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07-JulyBright Futures Foundation Honors Local Scholarship Recipients Page 9 -V- 'S' ' ,''> 1 * //A V ; D A V I E C O U N T Y ECORD U S P S 149-160 N u m b er 26 School Committee To Recommend New High School Old Campus Would Still Be Used For Certain Classes Uy Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record After months of meetings and discussions, the Davie Board of Educution’s building and grounds committee is finally ready to bring a recommendation regarding a new high school to tiie full school board at their meeting Monday. At a meeting last week, the com m ittee agreed that space constraints at the Early Collcge • and high school mean the time has come to address the situation. Superintendent Dr, Robert Landry said he spoke with Davidson Community College officials last week about enrollment there. “1 was told this morning that enrollment is up 40 percent. That is for the entire com m unity college. Enrollment wasn’t broken down for tho Mocksville campus, but we know, as far as our Early College, that we are out of space there. The Early College is a pressing need.'W e have to take carc of that as soon as possible, but at the same time, we also have to decide about a new facility [for the high school],” he said. 'A lthough no form al recommendation was worded at the meeting, it will likely include the construction of one new high school, with thc current campus to be used for Early College and classes that are held at the high school now that would remain there. Dr. Linda Bost, assistant superintendent,. said, ‘‘The selection of some of these courses was based on the existing lab or special facilities at the current Davie High which would not be replicated at the new Davie High. These fall into three areas; courses offered in the gymnasiums, self contained EC with special facilities, and labs such as advanced auto tech, advanced carpentry, advanced graphic arts. ProStiul, distance learning labs and others.” Advanced PE classes such as lifestyles clnss and advanced weightlifting would remain on thc currcnt cam pus, as would apprenticeship/internship classes, advanced foreign language labs, leadership academy classcs, SAT prep classes and video productions. The current cam pus has 192,664 square feet of permanent space, with another 21,764 in mobile units and 5,000 in a pod, for a total of 219,428 square feet. The recommendation for square footage for a new high schooi would be 207,132, which would include a 7S0-seat, U.SOS square foot auditorium. The square footage required for the new construction would be less because of the classes that would remain at the old campus, said W.G. “D ub” Potts, facilities manager. “This recommendation will be thc result of all we’ve done,[as a committee]. The key thing is utilize our current facilities, so we will be looking at how the high school can be utilized, and that is where we will tie the community college back in,” he said. Rick Ellis, chair of the school board and the committee, said, “We have been looking at this for awhile, and it is our desire to bring this back to the full board. It would be more than appropriate to bring this as an agenda item to the next board meeting to discuss and see where we want to go.” Landry agreed, saying, “I certainly welcome the opportunity to bring this to the full board and community. I know people are waiting, and thc time to wait is no more.” The m eeting w ill be held Monday, July 6 at 4 p.m. at Central Davie Education Center. Landry said he does not expect the board to vote, that the recommendation will likely be for discussion only. J o b le ss R ate C o n tin u e s To R ise Davie County’s unemployment raté continues to increase, going from 11.3 percent in April to 12.7 percent in May, according to figures re- eased last week by the Employment Security Commission of North [Carolina. May jobless rates for neighboring counties: Yadkin, 11.4%: Rowan, 13,6%; Iredell, 12,9%; Forsyth, 10%; and Davidson, 13.4%. Newspaper, Courthouse Closed Thursday, Friday The Davie County Enterprise Record office will be closed Thursday and Friday, July 2-3, as will the Davie Clerk of Court’s office, which will be open for limited purposes, July 2 is a furiough day for employees of the newspaper and the clerk’s office. July 3 is a holiday. T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 2, 2009 28 PA G ES Even the dogs get Into the patriotic spirit In Cooleemee. This pooch was In the annual parade last year. This year's version starts at 10 a.m. Saturday. Davie Ready For The 4th Davie County celebrates the Fourth of July with tractors and fireworks, lawnmowers and water­ melon, music and hotdogs. Expect more of the same this year - with N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Steve Troxler and N.C. House of Representatives member Julia C. Howard taking part. The annual fireworks display at Rich Park in Mocksville starts at 9:30 p.m. But the fun starts eariier, with inflatable rides for children from 6:30-8:30 and a concert by 3rd Generation. Parking is $5 at Rich Park, free at the Brock Cen­ ter for the short walk to the parki Concessions will be available, Cooleemee Mayor John Chan­ dler may have an “X” on his back as he leads the annual lawnmower, bicycle and pet parade through town beginning at 10 a.m. Last year, he surprised quite a few spec­ tators with his water gun. This year, he may be the one who is suiprised. Howard annually rides in the Please See 4th - Page 8 Chester Reeves gives Bradley Harris, 6, a push on a toy tractor. There w/ill be plenty of the real things on display Friday and Saturday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville, along with the smaller ones for the kids. ' f: ■ ’ ^................................... 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 ExJitorial Í. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 - 3 Hiking S.C. Gov. Loses His Way South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford cast a bad light on the Appalachian Trail last week, linking the 2,100- m ile wilderness trail to his escapade in Argentina. H e told his, staff he was going hiking solo on the AT to clear his mind. Actually, he was romping with his mistress in Argentina. M y problem with the governor’s actions is that I have gone hiking to clear my own mind. I’ve found it a place to m eet God, not a mistress. The governor’s actions have guaranteed there w ill be no married m en hiking alone on the mountain trails anymore. I was at M yrtle Beach last w eek with the family, and the South C arolina n ew spapers w ere abuzz w ith questions about their m issing governor. I had to wake up early and sprint to the newspaper rack to get the ttiorning crossword puzzle. The papers were quickly snapped up. The newspapers published the governor’s juicy love letters and the girlfriend’s steam y replies. The First Lady is obviously the brains behind the throne in South Carolina, as apparently was the case with our own former Gov. M ike Easley. Then the new s of M ichael Jackson’s death hit the newspapers. I never was a fan. M y serious reading for the w eek was a children’s book, “N icholas,” that half the fam ily shaired during the trip. I hiid checked it out o f the library for M ichael, but it Wiis so good it made the rounds, W e built san(l castles and did all the beach stuff, and for the first time in a decade, I took m y fishing gear. Som e o f it. 1 forgot to pack the tackle box, so I popped into Bass Pro Shop. That w as a mistake. I wandered aisle after aisle looking for hooks. I didn’t realize fishing had becom e such a big, com plicated and expensive industry. The store was as close as I got to a ^tsh. Getting Pickled l^Thank or blam e Charies Evans o f D avie D iscount D nigs in C ooleem ee. 6/27 In The Mail Media Gives Too IVIany Details After Crash To the editor; In rcgurcl to tl)c iirticic ubout the high .speed chnse und the denth of Elizabeth Michelle Deese of Cooleemee ,„ Ye.s, there were un- gols at Ihc crnsh thnt night. Out one of those nngels wus the angei of death, Ood sent liis (uigci to thiit crash .site lo wrap their arms round the couple and child so their injuries were niinimul. But Ihe angel of death was Ihero to help Michelle o^ lo the other side. WXII Channel 12 news was wrong in |iow they put the story on TV. No matter what type of life yoi) Kyo oh earth, the family of Michelle saw it all nnd rend it nil in Ihe papers, Thut mude Iheir hearts hurl even more. They just lost thoir loved one, nnd then snw how her past li fe wns being detnilod on TV, It could huve suid "hud n troubled pnst” without uil the delnils. Have u little rospcct for the dend nnd their loved ones. Micholle's pusl life wus u hurd one but she wus loved by her family and her friends, I know she loved them back, too, ' Beth Lewis Cooleemee H e’s a "Pickles” fan and recom m en d ed it for the Enterprise Rccord, On Page B14 this week, we have started our second, and final, cartoon. The page is full. T h e strip features Earl and O pal P ic k les, m arried for over 50 years. T h ey have a dog R oscoe and cat M uffin, a daughter Sylvia and her husband Dan. And there’s a grandson N elson. “Pickles” is in 500 newspapers. In 2001, the strip won the best com ic strip award from the National Cartoonists Society. The artist, Brian Crane, is an Idaho native now living in Reno, Nev. He and his w ife have seven children and seven grandchildren. , With som e difficulty, w e have squeezed the Sunday and weekday strips for "Pickles” and “Tundra” onto the page. H ope you like them. — D w ight Sparks the edjtqr: Dewey i^rkilfouched Many Eeople ' To our friends of Davie'Couii^iii the pther surrounding coun­ ties, wc would like to express our ulmost appreciation and deep gratitude to all during this season of our lives. Wo learned how our loved ono touched so many people’s lives by being humble us he listened lo anyone that he came in contact with ns he helped those thut wc were never uwnre of and would not have known unlil his demise. We have received calls, visits and letters from numerous people in and nround Dnvie County - even from some who are incarceruted. Yes, the circumstnnces nmid which you live determiiie your reputation! the truth you believe determines your churncter, Repu^ tnlion comes over one from without; character grows up from within. Reputation is what you have when you come lo a ne\v community; character Is what you have when you go away. Repu­ tation is made in a moment, character is built in a lifetime. We cannot list nil of the names of the people, companies, or­ ganizations, churchcs, etc., that were a sourcc of comfort for our entire family, Wc realize sorrow comes to all. Perfect relief is not possible, except with time. We cun not now realize thnt wo will ever feel better - and yet i^W rare^e'to be happyagnia With much uffection;''Jovc and grutitude. Peace in these uncer­ tain times, Barburu Parks Seuwrighi, Mocksviilc nnd the fumily of Ihe late Mr. Dewey Houston Parks Fire Victim Tliankful To the. editor; ' I want to thnnk my neighbor, the Davio County Sheriff’s De­ partment, Mocksville Fire Depurlment, Cornatzer-Dulin Fite De­ partment, EMS and everyone who wns on Ihe site ut Ihc timo of my house fire on Sunduy, June 21.1 really apprccinic everyone’s kindness and concern at the time of need. I nm so glad that 1 live in a great community that everyone cure.s ¡¡o much about their neighbors, Ood bless cuch nnd every one of you, Doris T, Hnuser Mocksviilc R a l e i g h R e p o r t All Students Need Protection From School Violence DAVIIS C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllls, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................(Seneral Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts......................................Sports Edllor Mockttvllle Enterprise Davla Record Coolesmes Journal Periodicals Postage Paid ip Mocksville, NC 27028 . ' ■ Subscription Rules Single Copy, 50 Cents ' $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N,C, ' POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Rccord By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representntives The budget process is in the conference stage! The House nnd the Senute nre negotiuting differences between versions of the state budget. While nlmost all of the proceedings and proposals in the conference committee remain unknown, there nre speculations that the Senate has proposed higher tax increases above nnd beyond Ihe $780 million in additional taxes passed by the House in carly June. Debate continued on the fiscal plan throughout the week. Our state’s governor has publicly staled her support of $1,5 billion in new taxes. She continued this week tp tly around the state in the slate jet for the purpose of holding rallies in support of new taxes. Senate Bill 526 (School Violence Prevention Act) After a long and controversial path, the School Violence Pre­ vention Act ha.s cleared the legislative branch, fhe House voted 58-57 opposing on the third reading of the bill. The third reading, ■ of the legislation wus filled with attempts ul emotional anecdotes to explnin the necessity for creating specifically protected student categories in our schools. The chief argument of supporters is Ihat defining categories will allow school officials and administrators to pin-point and assist those who are at-risk. Those opposing the bill still allude to the fuel that a bill with specific categories is not comprehensive nnd does not udequntely take into account all of our students. Truthfully, any and all students arc ut risk for abusive behav­ ior. Abuse is broad and wide-ranging. To limit the scope of our state’s protections is essentially offering safety from hann for only a select few, A bill titled the School Violence Prevention Act should be all- encompassing and not specifically tailored for certain I students, Instcttcl of policy where all situations ure treated wilh iqunl im- portunce, ccrlnin culegorics of nbuse nre identified and given pre­ cedence. Of even more importance, there are no provisions to stop bul­ lying, No punishment or consequences nre outlined for bullying offenders.whatsoevcr this makes for a seemingly pointless and more-or-less .symbolic piece of legislation lacking any real direc­ tion or protective provisions,for our children. The legislation i.s outstanding in controversy because it specifically outlines pro­ tections for real or pôrceived sexual orientation - a possible justi­ fication of deviant behavior and a withering of traditional com­ munity morals and values in our educational institutions. The leg­ islature passed S 526 on its third reading with a narrow margin proving that the initiative does not wield broad support in this lawmaking body. The bill now goes to the governor for her deci­ sion. Please See Howard - Page 4 L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- ers. The letters m aybe on topics of local, state, national or international issues. / An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous; vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address o f the writer, irtcluding a signature., A telephone number, hot to , be published, is also requested; Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p,m, Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M opksville, erne\vs@davie-enterprise,com. A lls ta te In s u ra n c e Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 G a u d e ll L u m b e r 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville . 336-751-2167 D a v ie C o u n ty r is e R e c o rd E a to n F u n e ra l S e rv ic e , In c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 F o rm a c A u to m o tiv e , In c . 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s te r D r u e G o . Ë n te rp : 171 South Ml 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F u lle r A r c h ite c tu r e 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 M ik e ’s W re c k e r S e rv ic e 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336)492-7303 or 909-2018 171 South Main Street, Mocksvillç 336-751-2129 D a v ie M e d ic a l Squipi lalisburyRd 336-7514288 E q u ip m e n t 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville T h i s M e s s a g e B r o u g h t T b l ^ u B y T h e s e L o c a l B u s m e s s e s . M o c k s v ille A u to m o tiv e 884 South Main Su«et, Mocksville 336-751-2944 O s b o r n e ’s T ir e & A u to m o tiv e iny Brand of Tin • Cars-Trucks-Truclors All Mc{jor& Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 W a lm a r t S u p e r c e n te r 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 ■n 11 I I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, July 2,2009 ,.'^4 . 'i' s^N-'Л. ■-ÌCT H o w a r d . . . Continued From Piigc 2 House Uill 88 (HcuHhy Youth Act) ; I have been following this ' legislation nnd the hciitcd debate Isunounding tho proposals over Ithe past few weeks, The Senate voteil 25-21 in favor of moving the bill towards law. During it.s time in thc Senate, H88 has seen some major overhauls and has significantly changctf since it left thc House of Representa­ tives in mid-April. No longer do the provisions propose « two- truck system which parents' would chooso to enroll their stu­ dent in an educational path. Originally, schools would offer two tracks and parents would pick which educational track their child would follow (absti­ nence until marriage or compre­ hensive sexual education). Now, the language of tiic bill culls for local school units to require and provide a combined leprbductivc health and safety education program beginning In the seventh grade. Students would begin with abstinence only classcs and then move to more comprehensive sexual education. A specification in thc bill directs tiittt local school units develop policies which will allow for the removal of a student by a parent/guardian - meaning, students could be re­ moved from thc sccond half of thc education program teaching comprehensive aspects of scxu- • aiity Some speculutioii hus been circulutcd on thc actual useful­ ness of the redesigned bill given the fact that most schools al­ ready operate an abstincnce- until-murriage curriculum and a selected few InWe more compre­ hensive instruction. Thc bill cumc back to thc House for con­ currence on Thursday afternoon and was given approval and Downtown Mocksville This photo­ graph from the Gray Smith Coi- l.ection is be­ lieved to have been made around 1970. The Enterprise Record wel­ comes old pho­ tographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, or send a .jpg Im­ age to ernew s@ davie- enterprise.com . Feci free to contact my of­ fice if you have any questions on the Senate Bill 202 (Appro-, priations Act of 2009), Senate Bill 526, House Bill 88 or other policy initiatives of this session. . Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904: Mock.wille;_ 751-8567; E-iimll;JiiU'ah® ncleg.net. ш м т п HOME OF THE BEAR M INIM UM PRICE 7 5 Off 85 S A U S B U R Y #1 NEW 2009 NISSAN ...............-, • ■yi^TELYJ TO DO IT, OUR SALES FORCÇ WILL... ..................................П m s ONLY! 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SOME OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED. ALL OFFERS ON APPROVED CREDIT PLUS TAX, TAG TITLE AND ADMIN FEE OF S489 □FALPR’RFTAlMt: Ai i rco/itcc 4Kin INCENT(VE8.SUBJECTT0 PRIOR SALE. OFFERS GOOD ON DATE OF PUBLICATION ONLY UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. NOT REPONSIBLE FOR T V P O G ^ S l ERRO^^^^^^ PICTURES FOmfLU^^^^^^^ $4,900 $7,900 $9,900 B S U M Y U û T T 7 0 4 -2 1 6 -2 1 2 6 у л .Ш Ё Ш Ш ^ Ш А ш ш п з ш s 7 7 -4 aa-ssgç>6 2 9 MskU& A le x a n d e r O lv d . S ' 2 8 1 4 7 w w w . B e n M y n a t t N l s s a n . c o m SHIFTJho way yo» гг л;л!, ;.a Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 - 5 The following cases were disposed of in Davic Administrative Court. Presiding; Magistrate Ellen E. Drechsler, Prosecuting; Jamie Gentry, assistant DA. - Jason Bradley Allen, speeding 79 in a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $100, cost. - Melinda Doub Barnes, expired registration, dismissed. - John Paul Berkenstock, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sandra Stafford Bolick, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brittany R. Bradshaw, speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua Allen Britt, consuming alcohol by person 19/20, $25, cost; unsealed wine/ liquor- In passenger area, dismissed. - Amber Lynn Brown, speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Claude Freeman Bullis, expired registration, dismissed. - Wanda Brown Campbell, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Heather Renee Clanton, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph Aaron Cook, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jordan H, Fariss, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Jason Lee Finlay, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandon O'Neal Forney, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Zachary Ray Gentry, speeding 70 In a 55, rcduced to 64 In a 55, $15, cost; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. - Malissa Ann Gibson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Mickey Hillard Grubb, speeding 66 in a 45. reduced lo 54ina45, $15, cost. - Luis Gutierrez, expired registration, rear lamps violation, dismissed. Jessica A. Harrison, no liccnse, dismissed. - Jerry Thomas Haymorc, speeding 79 in a 55, reduccd lo 64 in a 55, $50, cost. - Sheldon R. Hedrick, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Adrian M. Hernandez, speeding 50 in a 35, dismissed; no operator’s liccnse, $50, cost. - Walt Hcniandcz, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jimmy Van Holland, expired registration, expiration sticker not attached, dismissed. - Mccta Jaiswal, speeding 87 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Prospero Jasso, no license, $50, cost, $10 interpreter fee; speeding 53 in a 35, dismissed. - Christopher M. Jonis, speeding 70 In a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; no liccnse, dismissed. • Doris Parker Ketchie, improper turn, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joy Griffin Kinser, speeding 54 in a 35. rcduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. ■ - Margntcl Dawn Lail, speeding 86 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Bruce Edward Lau, fictitious/altered title/ registration, driving/allowing motor vehicle to be driven wilh no registration, dismissed. - Randi A. McCray, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosf. - Kayla Amber McEwoh, failure 10 wear seal belt, expired/ no inspection, dismissed; speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 64ina55, $15, cosl. - Robert Michacl Miller, speeding 52 in a 35. rcduced lo improper equipmenl, $75, cost. - Nicole Yvonne Millcs, speeding 50 in a 35Í rcduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Christopher D. Moran, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Rose Seamon Morris, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; - Constance Dianne Myers, expired registration, expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Misty Dawn Nevarez, fictitious/altered title/ registration! dismissed. - Samatho K. Nicholson, no licensc, expired registration, dismissed. - Candid Trevino Nunez, failure lo yield for stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed. - Robert Thomas Owen Jr., failure to stop for steady red light, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patty Lee Puckett, registration plate improperly attached, dismissed. - Morris Ray Ratledge Jr., cxcecding safe speed, dismissed. - Joseph Linn Reid; speeding 87 in a 55, rcduccd to cxcecding safe speed, $100, cost; driving left of centcr, dismissed. - LaQuila N. Renwrick, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; fnilurc to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Donna Jean Roach, speeding 90 in a 70, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Cheryl Katrina Roda,'no liccnse, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Tamara S. Roseman, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gihovani G. Sanchez, no liccnse, $50, cost; driving without two headlamps, dismissed. - Kelly Shapiro, .speeding 83 in tt 70, reduced to Improper equipment,. $25, cosl. - Shelley Marie Sheets, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Teresa Knight Smiley, unsafe passing yellow line, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Zachary Douglas Smith, speeding 51 In a 35, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - William Joseph Surratt, speeding 86 in a 70, rcduccd to ' improper equipment, $50, cost; following too closely, dismissed. • - Juan Carlos Torres, failure lo reducc speed, unsafe tires, dismi.ssed. - Jose OrlandoTrcjo, driving while license revoked, dismissed; driving left of cenler, cost, $10 interpreter fee. - Kimberly J. Trzaskos, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jousha James Venosa, speeding 68 .in a 55, rcduccd to improper cqulpiticnl, $25, cost; expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Patricia Rominger Ward, speeding 50 in a 35, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua F. Wetzler, operating vchicle with no insurance, fictitious/altercd title/ registration, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to wear scot belt, $25, cost. - Lisa Lynn Woody, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Joso Antonio R. Year, operating vchicle with no insurance, dismissed. W e w i l l c l o s e f o r t h e s e a s o n o n J u l y 3 r d . Locally Qrow n, HydroponicTomatoes We now have Cucumbmrm A Lattuce C o m e I m i e t h e D i f f i ’m i c e ! « D e w D r o p F i № i i i 302 Foster Road, iSÌocksville (PiMier Kd. i« juii (ifT Rklge Ril. Sn Western D»vle Counly) Oi'F-N TiiuKS. & Fri. NooN-ii’M and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s , H o m e g r o w n C a n t a l o u p e s L o c a l B l a c k b e r r i e s , B l u e b e r r i e s , S i l v e r K i n g C o r n & C u c u m b e r s Other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From Scum to 801 MmMothn, turn rlghtrtKglA4mHo$locoullonUgMlaWoodM. FoUaw^tnHofMm, 704-278-2028 'k'k'k /O tfl ’flrUUloL 'k is: 'k T R A C T O R & E N G IN E S H O W S t P A R A D E | u l | r 3 i d & 4 t h , 2 0 0 9 P i e d m o n t J b i t i q a e P o w e r A s s o c i a t i o n Masonic Picnic (kniids • N. Main Street • Mod(sifllle F R E E S E M M i Myths and Truths Aboùì Birth Control Coma ioln UB for a F R E E Informatlonol session on various contraceptive msttiods and h o w B v e r v o n B c a n o b ta in th o rn . • Mlsconcepllona about modem lUO's • Failure rates for cçmmon methods • Legal tlghls of adolescents for contraception • ContraoepUon as treatments for acne, painful periods, and heavy menstrual . bleeding FREE FOOD AND DOOR PRIZESII ~ Spu packag«, HaJ*l>aJ gift cerllflcat«*, and Mora -< Or. Muhl Hlmla otMedlcolAtmclales otOavla «/ mylileltboarilcvmcllnFmilyModiclmanda mlЫ,^fotS<>chly^orAdpksc^nlШMna.^ah Fonul Unlvtnilly school ot Modlclna Deparlmont of Hm«y and Community ШШа. PLEASE CALL ввВ-«ОвО TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT TODAY 2009 ................. . P im d e X k a n d M a i^ a l STEVE TROXLER N .C . C o it im is s io n e r o f A g r ic iilt u ie EVENTS J u ly 3 rd - Show starts at 9:00 a.m - Bluegrass and Country Music starts at 6:00 p.m. J u ly 4 th - Parade thru Downtown Mocksville starts at 9:00 a.m. - m ddie Tractor Pull starts at 11:00 a.m. under the arbor - Auction Sale starts at 1 ;00 p.m. (To consign or donate items call Arthur Bostick @ 336-492-5992 oi: David Speer @ 336-665-9649) - Annual Drawing will be held at 2:00 p.m. • 1“ Place -1952 BN Ford Tractor or $3,000 Cash •г*«* Place-$500 Cash •3"^ P lace-$200 Cash - Farm related events and demonstrations held throughout the day - mddie Train Rides all day Vendor space available - Please call Benny Dyson for more information @ 704-437-2678 VENDORS • ЮБ-CREAM • GREAT FOOD • FREE ADM ISSION Please join Us at oui 1 s t A n n u a l T r a c t o r P u l l on S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 9 t h at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 Public Records Fire Departinents Davic County fire deparl- mcnts responded to the follow­ ing culls; June 22: Smith Grove, 6:41 p.m., Bemiuda Village Drive, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; Clemmons assisted; Mocksville assisted. June 23: Smith Grove, 7:51 p.m., Bermuda Village Drive, Tire alarm; Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocks­ ville assisted; Clemmons as­ sisted. June 24: Mocksville, 3:22 p.m., Industrial Boulevard, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Jerusalem, 7:53 p.m., Lakewood Drive, smoke investigation; Smith GroVe, 8; 19 p.m., 1-40 East, ve­ hicle Are; Farmington assisted; Mocksville, 10:50 p.m., Avon Street, illegal bum. June 25: Mocksville, 4:20 p.m., Hospital Street, fire alarm; Center assisted; Mocksville, 11:37 p.m., Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted. 11 I June 26: Smith Grove, 8:34 a.m., Bingham & Park Road, fire alarm; Mocksville assisted; Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; County Line, 2:03 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Center assisted. June 27: Smith Grove, 7; 15 a.m.. Town Park Drive, fire alarm; Advancc ossisted; Farm­ inglon assisted; Mocksville as­ sisted; Jerusalem, 1 p.m., US 601 South, automobile accident. June 28: Advance, 6:37 a.m., Cornatzer Road, fire alarm; Cornatzer-Dulin a,ssisled; Ad­ vance, 12:26 p.m., NC 801 Soulh, automobile accident; Mocksville, 1:49 p.m.. Suicide Crossing, automobile accident. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after ,un accident on Juno 21, •' An unidentified vehiclc wus .traveling norih on Cornatzer Road. It ran off the road lo Ihe right, overcorrected, ran off the road to tho left, and collided wilh a road sign in a private yard. The vehicle then lied Ihc scene of the accident. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accidont occurrcd at ap­ proximately 9:01 p.m. • A North Carolina woman was charged with reckless driv­ ing und child restraint violation after the vehicle she wus driv­ ing hilunotherJune2l, Lindsey Brawley Wuudby of Pittsboro wns driving her 2008 Mazda enst on 1-40 ut a high rule of .speed. Bobby Kenneth Jones of Princeton wus driving u 2009 Cadillac oust on 1-40. Waudby's vehicle collided with Jones'. After impact, Waudby's vehicle run off the right side of the rond and collided with nn embank­ ment, trees, and a fence. Waudby stated ^hat she fell asleep prior to Ihe collision. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurrcd at approximately 3:25 p.m. and Waudby and a passenger were taken to Baptist Medical Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem for treat­ ment. • A Davie woman was charged with following too closely after the vehicle she was driving hit another June 22. Amy Dinne Roig of Buck Hill Road, Mocksville was driv­ ing her 1997 Satum west on US 158 behind a 1990 Buick driven by April Ann Willard of Windsong Road, Mocksville. A dog entered Ihe road in front of Willard's vehicle and she slowed her vehiclc. Roig failed to reducc the speed of her ve­ hicle and it collided with Willard's. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 4:22 p.m. and there wore no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on June 24. A 1997 Mercury owned by Alvaro Chapa Medina of Elk Lane, Cooleemee was traveling south on Junction Road at a high rate of speed. The vehicle crossed the centerline, ran off Ihc road lo the right, nnd col­ lided wilh n ditch, nn embnnk- menl, nnd n fence. After Iho col­ lision the driver of Ihe vchiclc Hcd tho scene. ' Trooper C.D. Hnll reported Ihe uccident occurred nt np- proximately 2;05 a.m. Arrests The Duvie County Shcrifrs Depurtment mude the following urrests: - Stephanie Yates Smith, 23, of Howurdtown Circle, Mocks­ vlllc was arrested June 22 for possession of stolon goods. Trial date: June 22. - Shanda Rose Sty,ers, 20, of Foslall Drive, Mocksville was .“S'' 6 in,Guilford County. ‘ - John David Fattuleh, 25, of Donree Lane, Mocksviile was arrested June 23 for assault on a female. Trial date; Aug. 27. - Mickey Dale Triplett, 36, of Rhodhiss was arrested June 23 for assault on a female; Trial date; July 30. - Johnny Winford Patterson, 34, of Wendell was arrested June 24 for fieeing/eluding arrest with motor vchiclc. Trial date: July 20. - Jeffery Scott Robbins, 41, of Woodleaf was arrested June 24 for communicating threats. Trial date: Aug, 27. - Timothy Landon Hudspn, 20, of Richie Road, Mocksville was arrested Juno 24 for assault on a female and injury to per­ sonal property. Trial date: Aug. 6. - Joy Noel Sutton, 20, of Lewisville was arrested June 25 for simple assault. Trial date: Aug. 20. ■ - John Ashley Wilson, 28, of US 158, Mocksville was arrested June 25 for assault infiicling serious injury. Trial date; July 9. - Jonathan Todtl While, 26, of Canterbury Lane, Mocksville wus unested Juno 25 for assault with a deadly weapon and simple assault. Trinl dale: Aug. 13. - Mclindn Tutterow Lowery, 31, of Ridge Roud, Mocksville was arrested June 26 on un order for arrest. Trinl dute; July 20 in Iredell County. - Melissu Lcniz Hill, 43, of Hobson Drive, Mocksvillo wus nrrested June 26 for second de­ gree trespassing. Trinl date: July 23. - Adum Mcllwnin, 20, of Rabbit Farnt Trail, Advance wns arrested June 27 for first degree trespassing, resisting a public officer. Trial date: Aug. 13. - Seth Preston Cohen, 21, of Timber Lane, Advuncc wu.s ar­ rested June 27 for flrst degree trespussing, rcsisting/obs|ruct- ing a public officer. Trinl diito: West, Mocksville on June 22. - On June 22 a vehicle was reported broken into nnd CDs were taken at u homo on US 601 North, Mocksville. - A sign was repotted dam­ aged ut n home on McCashin Lane, Advance on June 23. - On Juno 23 a mailbox was reported smashed nt a homo on Pudding Ridge Road, Advance. - A wallet was reported sto­ len at a convenience store on US 64 West, Mocksville on June 23. - On June 24 jewelry was reported stolen from a home on Pleusnnt Acre Drive, Mocks­ ville. - A window was reported dumnged nt u home on Cumolin Lane, Mocksville on June 24. - On June 24 fraud wns re­ ported nt a home on Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville, - Fraud was reported at a home on Parkview Lane, Ad­ vance on Juno 24. - On June 25 un ussnult wus reported nt a homo on Rivorvicw Townhouse Drive, Advance. - A mailbox was reported stolen at a home on Ratiedge Road, Mocksville on June 25. - On June 25 an assault was r,eported al a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - An assault and domestic disturbance was reported ut a home on Davic Acudemy Roud, Mocksvillo on June 25. - On June 25 u report of a vicious dog wns received from n home on Old Ouk Drive, Mockiiville. - Larceny und a burglury wore reported ut n home on NC 801 North, Mocksvlllc on Juno 26, - On June 26 a burglary was reported al a home on Linda Lane, Mocksvlllc, - The larccny of a riding lawn mower was reported at a home on Fairfield Road, Mocksvillo on June 27. - On June 27 dnmugc to property was reported al n locu' - Ethel S. Culler to Bobby Lee Culler, 1,08 ncres, Farming­ ton. - Bobby Lee Culler to Bobby Lee Culler and Fnye Thomas Culler, 1.08 acres, Farmington. - William W. Spillman and Paula W. Spillman, Paul M. Spillmun and Connie P. Spillman, Terry S. Spillman and Debbie C. Spillmun, and W. Wilbum Spillman Sr. and Mnry G. Spillmun to Eric Tutterow, ,11.9 ncres, $126. - DRRW Properties (o Joshuu Lee Green nnd Tonyn Groce Green, 1 lot, Mocksville, $293. - Nucompnss Mobility Ser­ vices to H. Warner Storkey nnd Lauren V. Starkey, 1 lot,'Farm­ ington, $700. - Kyla J. Sipprell, commis­ sioner, to George Rad Bames, 2 acres, $12. - Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews to Roger D. Pack und Penny S. Pnck, I lot, Clarksville, $264. - Bccding and Caudle to Jn­ son M. Mnbe nnd Ashley N. Mube, 1 lot, Mocksville, $186. - Steve Brian Wnllnce to Angela Brownell Wallace, 67.11 acres, Clarksville. - Angela Brownell Wallace to Stovo Brian Wallace, 67.11 acrcs, Clarksville. - Hunting Creek Farms to Henry Leo Walker and Sandra T. Walker, 2.47 acres, Culuhnln, $20. - Bradley D. Parsley and Kutie B. Pnrsloy lo Robert Juck- son Hendricks and Katherine O. Hendricks, I lot, Mocksville, $266. - M and M Construction to Clyde Earl Moore Jr. und Nanette Murray Moore, 1 lot, $390, - Melitida P, Riddle and Jerry W. Riddle to Ashlie N. Sanders, 1 lot, $260. - Shelton Dairy Properties lo Hunting Creek Constmclion, 1 acre, Calahaln, $20. - Gabriel C. Wiley and - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Doug Kauffmon and Joyce Kauffman, 1 condo­ minium, Farmington, $230. - Hope Contracting to John T. Landon and Amanda J. White, 8 lots, $356. - Leatricc A. Revels T^itum and Charles Tatum, Tonya Michelle Revels, Mark A. Rev­ els Jr, and William Junior Rev­ els and Eunice M. Revels to Revels Investments, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Andrew W. Reavis Jr. to Mary Abigail Rcavis, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Jerry B. Hanes to Bruce W. Squanders and Susan Squan­ ders, 1.54 acres, $150. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Department. - Three counterfeit $100 bills were passed at businesses off Cooper Creek Drive on June 22. -A magazine for a pistol was found June 23 at Sunset Terrace Apartments. - Tho windshield to a vehiclc at Sunset Terrace was damaged, it was reported June 23. - A vehicle parked off Yadkinviile Road was damaged, it wus reported June 23. - The ultempted larceny of sordines from a store on Yadkinviile Road was reported June 23. - A glass panel to the back door of a residence on Avon Street was broken, it was re­ ported June 27. - Neighbors Ihreulened each olher on South Salisbury Street, it was reported June 26. Arrests ' - Ricky Dean Thomas, 48, of Dun Haven Road, was charged June 22 with obtaining property by false preten.se. Trial date; Aug. 13. - Jessica Eileen Vanalmen, 19, of Winston-Salom, Wns chorged.June 23 wilh larceny. arrested Juno 22 for fnilure to uppear, Trinl dnlo; July 9, - Kenneth Michael Wheeler, 24,ofChcrry Hill Road, Mocks­ villo was urrestcd June 22 for communicuiing threats, injury to real property.Trial date; Aug. 6. - Melvin Lynn Pruitt, 33, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville was nrrested June 22 for non-sup- port of a child. Trial date; June were reported nt u liquor store Jason Glenn Shermcr, 28, of Hilton Road, Advnnce was nrrcslcd Jime 28 for nssuult on a female. Trinl date; July 23. Slieriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davic County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 18 shoplifting, an assault, and disorderly conduct ^ Pine Ridge HoaU. Wiley t . ^ 30 in Rowan County. - Tonya Lou Triplett, 29, of Rhodhiss was arrested June 23 for simple assault and assault with a deadly weapon. Trinl dale: July 30. , - Alec Christian Bcuuchnmp, 19, of Outatha Way Lane, Ad­ vancc wus arrested Juno 23 for failure to appcur. Trial dute: Aug. on US 158, Advance. - The larceny of medication was reported ut u home on Entons Church Road, Mocks­ ville on June 22. - On June 22 lillcring wus reported ut n locution on Jnrvis Lune, Advance. - Harassing phono calls were reported at a home on US 64 Specials o£ the Week PHOTO SPECIAL 2 liter P e p s i P r o d u c t s 89 BIO'Pop Suckers Tootsie Pops Other Candles 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Л 1 * ® Limit 6 While Supplies Last 1 0 ^ Digital Prints О п в УИ в в к О Ы у I'oi' til'l'irt iiil'iii'iiKilioii (III (IrilUS \ IlCllllIl |II'()I>U'I|IS, Ц0 to w \N \^.l'o^ll'nl|•|lцгo.l•om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.coin Mocksville. - A burglary nnd disturbnnce were reported nt n locution on Boo/.ie Lane, Mocksvillo on June 27. - On June 27 u burglary wus reported at a home on Under­ puss Roud, Advance. - An ussnult wus reported al n home on Crawford Street, Mocksville on June 27. - On June 28 a breuk-in and larceny were reported ut n home on US 64 East, Mocksville. - A burglary was reported ut a location on Grunt Trail, Mocksville on June 28. - On June 28 damage lo property wus reported ul u con­ venience store on US 64 West, Mocksville. Land IVansfers The following lund trnnsfers were filed with tho Duvie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, an deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - E.J. Hanes Construction lo Jesse T. Allison and Lisn W. Allison, 1 lot, $613. - Cnndy H, Grose to John Michnol Grose und Amanda K, Brewer, ,48 acre. - Willium Wc.slcy Fink to Ronald P. Fink nnd Yvonne B. Fink, 3 tructs, $109. - James C. Hutchins to Carol S, Hutchins and Donna H. Evans, 2.7 acres, Farmington. Hodges Jr. and Ashley N. Hollingsworth, 1 condominium, Farminglon, $248. - Tiffany Lee Weevil Cook, Tonya Foster Weavil Isley und MichacI S. isley, and Bennie Lizabeth Weavil to Susan L. Faulkenbcrry and William T. Schutzman, 1 lot, Farminglon, $192. - Brenda Stroud Gregory lo Jackie Messlck Heplcr and Lisa Gregory Shoaf, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville. - Craig Koons and Lisa Koons to Karen M. Mateo, 2 lots, Clarksville, $313. - Philip A. Glass, substitute Iruslee to JP Morgan Chase Bank, 1.2 acres, $338. - Mattamy Carolina Corp. to Theodore George Poulos, 1 lot, Farmington, $364, - Muttumy Cnrolinn Corp. to Rebeccu J, Finney, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $404, - Lloyd D, Jolly and Nellie Jolly, and Phyllis J, Allgood und Allan Craig Allgood to Angola M, Allgood, 2 acres, - D. Grny Angell Jr. and Christina C, Angell to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 villa, Farminglon, $245. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Sampaguita Gi Zaiate, 1 villa, Farminglon, $245. - Nancy M. Rawles Trust to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farm­ inglon, $230. T E A P A R T Y P R O T E S T ! S a t u r d a y , J u l y 4 t h l Are you fed up With... •Excessive taxation? • Our already bankrupt Government giving trillions to Wall Street and corporations after shipping our jobs overseas? • The Government Ignoring the will of WE THE PEOPLE?!? I,*’! " '‘»f y°‘"' fight* and loin uaIn protest this Saturday, July 4th, 12:00 - 2:00 PM, at the corner of Front St. and Center St., downtown Statesvlllel Because enough Is enoughi For more Information please e-mail Uii at onalr@therealnewsradlo.com or call 704-002-9640 or 704-€82-^921 S ponsor^ by The Real News Radio . Listen on WDSL1520 9am-11am Saturdays ac­ cused of taking games from Waimart Supercenier. - Robert Bradley Owens, 18, of Mt. Airy, was charged June 23 wilh conccalmcnl of mer­ chandise. Trial date: Aug. 20, He is accused of taking recre­ ation items from Waimart Supercenier, - Darren Eugene Hawkins, 41, of Winston-Salem, was charged June 27 wilh stalking. Trial date; Aug, 13. - Candy Keys O’Neal, 37, of S. Wentworth Drive, was charged June 28 with larceny. Triol dute: Aug. 20. Sho is ac­ cused of taking items from Waimart Supercenier. IVafllc Accidents - Marie Annette Wood, 39, of Glenwood Road, was driving a 20Q0 Chevrolet on Sanford Avenue at 10:09 p.m. June 26 when it struck o deer that hod run in its path, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on North Main Street at 5:15 p.m. June 26. Natasha Ambersue Hairston, 21, of Park Hill Lane, failed to slop the 2007 Suzuki she was driving before it hit the rear of a 2006 GMC driven by Andrew Grey Harris, 21, of Hamptonvllle, reported Officer P.A. Reagan. - A New Jersey woman was cited for failure to yield after a wreck on Water Street at 2:55 p.m. June 25. Viena J. Mejia Hemandez, 39, backed a 2002 GMC into the path of a 2006 Volvo driven by Kenneth Dare Boger, 62, of Wandering Lane, reported Of­ ficer Michael Ryan Willard. ' - No chorges were filed af­ ter a wreck on South Main Street at 10:03 a.m. June 25. Erica Danielle Lyons, 25, of Grove Street, Cooleemee, failed to stop the 1990 Lincoln she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2007 motorcycle driven by James L. Boger, 49, of Eaton Rood, reported Officer Michael R. Willard. Filing For Town Offices Begins Tliis Monday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 - 7 F ilings for the three m unicipalities in D avic County will begin Monday, July 6 at 8 a.m. and will close Friday, July 17 at noon. The two council seats in Bermuda Run will be those held by Ed Coley, District II and that of R. Andrew H ew itt, who recently replaced Ron Hoth in District V. The two com m issioner seats in the Town of Cooleemee are those of Earl Lester and Frances Parker. The three commissioner seats in the Town o f M ock sville are those of Richard Broadway, William L. "Bill” Foster, and Lash Gaither Sanford Jr, The filing fee for each seat is $5, preferably by check mude payable to the Davie County Board of Elections. The elections office is located at 161 Poplar St., Suite 102, M ocksville (lower level o f the Brock Performing Arts Building), O ffice hours are M onday- Friday, 8 a,m.-5 p.m. Closed noon-1 p.m. for lunch. Residents in each of the m unicipalities have unlil Friday, Oct. 9 to register to vote or make any corrections in their registration. Question may be directed to the elections office at 753- 6072, Teens Confess To Cabin Break-In By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record C onfessions at a local pool led to three arrests for a break-in and vandalism of a home in the eastern part of the county. Brandon Charles Warren, 18, of Gordon Drived and Michael Dean Early, 18, of Brushy Mountain Trail, Ad­ vnnce, and Chase D illon Finch, 16,ofW indsorCircle, Advance were arrested June 21 and each charged with breaking/entering nnd van­ dalism. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes, an investigation be­ gan on June 18 after a report was received of a brcak-in on Yadkin Valley Road, A d­ vance. “The caretaker for the property reported that some­ one had broken into a vacant house and weekend cabin and had done considerable dam age,” according to Stokes. Stokes said that there was damage to the w alls, win­ dow s and furniture in the cabin and house. "The sus­ pects had spray painted vari­ ous symbols nnd initials on the walls of the cabin. It was obvious there were several people involved and they had spent a considerable amount of time in the cabin.” Sgt. Detective Scot Kimel and Cpl. Tommy Gant began an investigation. An anony­ mous tip led Kimel and Gant to the Kinderton Pool on June 21. “The caller advised that the Subjects who were re­ sponsible for the break-in on Yadkin Valley Road were at the pool with friends at ap­ proxim ately 10:30 p.m .,” Stoke said. When the officers arrived at Ihe pool there were a num­ ber of teens there and the of­ ficers began questioning them. Warren, Early, and Finch confessed and admitted their involvement in the incident at the vacant home and cabin, according to Stokes. • A ll three were arrested and released to their parents. They are scheduled to ap­ pear in district court July 9. & T h a n k Y o u ! We at Daniel Furniture would like to thank Greg McEwen for 25 years of service. He will be pursuing a call into the ministry with Bear Creek Baptist Church. Greg has provided our customers with top-notch service over the years and will be missed. We will continue to strive to hire competent personnel to meet the service needs of our customers. Please join us in wishing Greg the best of luck with his future endeavors. D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC • (336)751-2492 “Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 years" SERTA MATTRESS SALE m e g b r o w n home furnishings Q U E E N S E T S S T A R T I N G A T $ 4 9 9 , 5491 US Hwy 150 • Advance, NC f 1.3 miles west of Tangiewood Open: M, T, W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 Phone:'336.998.'7277 goodMhmytcieroA«. w r r ii<»m I: Cinte, S^iVD ««TV«. 0 ^c«roA«.lritMi}smGntanl OiecDhfCApaoatorar^ Stnrd Hiiurs Man-Sat 9-8, Sunday 1-6 Ben Franklin III*) Y;Klkiiivilh> • 8 . DAVIE.COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 Cooleemee’s July 4th celebration Is always fun with kids on bicycles (left), elected officials on lawnmower-powered floats (center) and plenty of free watermelon. : Masons and members of the Piedmont Antlaue Po: Masons and members of the Piedmont Antique Power Association at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, which are being refurbished, from left: Benny Dyson, Fred Roth, ( |amie White, Taylor Siye, Chester Reeves, Wayne Green, Joe Carter, David Speer, Arthur Bostlcl< and Dustin Bostick. ■ Photos by Robin Snow Antique tractor pull champions Dustin Bostick and Adam Barnhardt are ready ^or the pull at the picnic grounds this September. 4 t h . . . Continued From Page 1 parade tiiat is open to all. Be at the elementary school just off NC 801 by 9:30 to participate. Patriotic theme lawnmowers, children on bicycles (They must wear a helmet.), pets (on leashes), floats and walkers dressed in patriotic attire are all welcome, Afler the parade, there will be free ice cream, watennelon and Sno-Cones at the Zachary House park. Hotdogs will be sold for local charities. A waterslide will be set up the kids. F or 10 years now, the Pied­ mont Antique Power Associa­ tion has brought crowds lo town with the tractor and engine show and parade. Troxler will be there this year, meeting local folks and driving the lead tractor for the July 4th parade. It all starts the morning of Friday, July 3, when the antique tractors start arriving at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, just off North Main Street in Mocks­ ville, There will be plenty of live bluegrass and country music starting at (5 p,m. On Saturdoy, July 4, a parade of antique tractors starts at 9 a.m. (Those wanting to ride their tractors should arrive by 8,) The tractors will travel on • j' North Main Street to Cemetery Street, go through Rich Park back to North'Main, and motor to Downtown Mocksville on Ihe return to Clement Grove via Depot and Railroad streets. Last year, some 200 tractors were in the parade, with more than 300 tractors and antique farm machinery on display. As­ sociation, president Arthur Bostic estimates that 3,000 people attended the two-day event last year. Ford is the featured tractor this year, and will have special displays and places in the pa­ rade. "Anyone who has a Ford tractor, we would like for them to bring it bn out,” Bostick said. There is a raffle for a 1952 8N Ford tractor, or $3,000 cash, with secbnd and third prizes of $500 and $200. Another raffle will be for a new, low-boy aluminum trailer, wilh proceeds going lo the fam­ ily of young cancer patient Jaxon Sechrest. To buy tickets olher than Ihe day of the event, contact David Speer at 655- 9649. Also on July 4th, there will be the Harley Howell Memorial Pedal, Pull, a fun competition for children who pedal a loy trac­ tor. There will be kiddie train rides, and farm-related events and demonstrations throughout the day. An auction will start at 1 p.m. July 4. To cotisign or do­ nate items call Speer oriBp^tick at 492-5992, Vendors wanting a booth should call Benny Dyson , at 704-437-2678, ; > There is no fee to attend any of these July 4th events. Even bluebirds thinl< that tractors are_sexy, _with this Masons Jamie White, Tayior Siye and Ft«d Roth are ____________ Improvements made to the picnic grounds. This tractor will bp,giy^n away Saturday afternoon.”' cvuri ulUHUirus tiiiiin iiieti uauiuis are yexy, wiin inis one perched atop one at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 - 9 Futureis Fpun(dation’Honors Scholarship Winners Bright pinks, purples, yellows, blues, greens, and oranges decorated Bethlehem , United Methodist Church Family Life Center in May. More than 150 scholars and their families gathered with Davie Community Foundation donors and volunteers to sioelebrttto student success. The 2009 theme, “Your Future’s So Bright . You Gotta Wear Shades!", was designed to recognize achievements and encourage young people to pursue possibilities. Following the "inside cookout”, guests were treated to words of wisdom from former , Davie High graduates through a video presentation put together by Ms. Pagers vidoography class. Beth Phillips, now CEO of Mary Phillips Designs; Ellyn Johnson, now Dr. Ellyn Johnson of Carolina Ccnier for Eye Carc; Blair Halver, now sound engineer for the Dr. Phil Show and the World Poker Tour; . Michael Foster, now a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army: and Brent Campbell, now anchor and reporter for Fox 8 News, ull shared words of 'bliicburagement and some I terrific advice Tor graduates. The parents and donors ; «.ipceially enjoyed hearing from .fomtcr students," said Gladys № Scott, co-chair of the event, “Somo of tlie adults knew the graduates when they were high school students. Il was really exciting to hear about their success as adults." The Davie Community Foundation will administer 18 scholarships with 42 recipients for the 2009-2010 school year. Whether the student selections are made by the Foundation Selection Committee or community committees, these scholarships all represent endowments that are now Invested through the Foundation. “Families, organizations, and even alumni classes arc starting endowments to provide long term support for Davie Students," said Jane Simpson, Davic Community Foundation president. "We also have a Community Scholarship Fund that is made up of gifts from many people in the county who want to help support the education of our young people. At the Foundation, there is a place for everyone who wishes lo do good things for young people.” If you’d like lo learn more nbout the Davic Community Foundatioti or scholarship funds, contact Simpson at jsimpson® davlefoundation.org or 753-6903. SURF Board members Catherine Nichols, Taylor Anderson, Katie Davis, Brice Renegar, and Ellie Carter (not pictured) served at the dinner j; Bill Shelton, Davie High Class of 1959, poses with Erin Latimer, recipient of their class scholarship Sunglasses and bright colors were everywhere to cel-:: ebrate the bright futures of the scholars = > -----NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE'!------- Furniture mttress Con^ ISOO Noitt Main St (Ffavy. 158) • IVIocksville, NG (Beside (Carolina Precision iVlachlning) r Open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays Only Reg. Hours: Thurs., Fri. & Mon. 9:30am-5:30pm; Sat. 9:30am-3:00pm Happy Campers YMCA Campers of the Week Zymler Lewis, Veronica Mayo-Mlguel and Katelyn Reynolds were recognized for their behavior and sportsmanship at Davie Family YMCA Camp Sunburst this week. Also recognized were the clinic stars of the week: Hiking - Tyris Griffin; Cheerleading- Maria Mussen; Archery - Pierre Valentine; Gardening - Alexis Lyons; Science - Morgan Hickox. Below, Davie Family YMCA Camp Pryde Campers of the Week Devin Clark and Brittany Shultz helped their camp keep the Camp Spirit Stick for two days, allowing them to take it on their Friday canoeing field trip. F A C T O R Y D I R E C T P R I C E S ! m m m m Ê Ê Æ r Huge Selection of Recliners, Leather & Fabric SPECIAL BUY! IWin S ets.................................................................As low a s $ 1 1 9 SPECIAI iU V i Full S ets...................................................................As low a s S 1 4 9 SPECIAL BUY! 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 - 11 Pat & Michelle Alien Celebrate 25th Anniversary Pm and Michelle Allen celebrated 25 years ofniarriage on June ' l7. Thoir wedding vows were renewed on June 14 at Harvest Fel- 'lowship Baptist Church with Pastor Will Pryor. After the service, they spent n week in Memphis, Tenn. .DHS Class :pf1984 jReunion Set (IM The Davic High Class of ::A984 will hold its 25th year re- union on Saturday, Sept, 19 from 6:30-11 p.m. nt Junker’s , Qiirn in Mocksvillc. All members of the clnss arc -Jtivited. To Icurn more, contuct ;;Donna Bean tanning nt 998- ;’3560. Buster & Harriet T. Brown Celebrate 50th Anniversary Clifford E. "Buster” and Harriet T. Brown of A'dvance cel­ ebrated their 50th wedding nnniversary dinner at Ryan's Steak Chops and Seafood in Winston-Saletn on Saturday, June 27. Hosts were the couple’s children nnd their spouses: Marcclle B. Comatzer and Guy Jr. of Advance and Sandra B. Boyette nnd Joe of Mocks­ villc. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have six grnndchildren. Mr. Brown retired from Hoechst Cclnnese in Sniisbury. Mrs. Brown worked for R.J. Reynolds Davie Processing in Advancc. The Browns were mnrricd on June 27,1959 in Ihc Cooleemee Methodist parsonage by tho Rev. P.H. Oibbs. Boger-Holt Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boger of Sparta announce the engagement of their dnughtcr, Elizabeth Clayton Boger lo William A. Holt. The bridc-elect is a 2006 graduate of Alleghany High School. She is attending Davidson County Community College to obtain her associate degree in EMS and her paramedic certification. The prospective groom is the son of CH and Wanda Holt nnd Gcrnid and Donna Johnson of Kemersville. He is n 2005 grnduatc of Robert B. Glenn High School and is stationed at Lncklnnd Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. A July 11 wedding ia planned in Sparta. Bear Creek Farm HQvmHmcmFJt Lcl iw sh-irc our p.ission for l«)rscii willi you! Specializing In thougtitlul, compassionate Instruction lor rider and horse. 428 Allen Road, Mocksville, NC 33&-492-6451 www.lMarcfeelilarniequeatctr.coni Mickei& Alice Barnette Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mickel and Alicc Barnette were married on June 20, 1959 nt Center United Methodist Church. On the same dntc this yenr, they celebrnted with thclr family at the home of their daughter, Sabrina Conrad and her husband, John, also hosted by their son, Greg Bnrnctte nnd his wife, Amnndn. After the cookout, the couple wns presented with n scrnpbook of mcmornble events through the years. They had a cake decorated ns n gift. The couple has five grandsons nnd a granddaughter; Luke and David Conrad, and Bristol, Marshall, Brock and Mattie Burnette. The family celebration will continue with a week nt Myrtle Beach in July. Harry & Arvata Kinder Celebrate 53rdAnniversary Harry G. and Arvnta M. Kinder celebrated their 53rd wedding nnniversnry on June 23. Both were bom in West Virginia and have lived in Davic County for the past 34 years. They have three children who also live in Davie County, Bridget Hudson and spouse Charles Hudson, Kirby Kinder nnd spouse Kim Simpson Kinder, nnd Kelly Kinder Fos­ ter. They hnve 10 grnndchildren nnd a great-grandchild. The couple celebrated with dinner at Longhom in Winston- Snlem. Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood@127marketplaco.com Cmünvl /t;r If» imtfmn'i' fiUiu Ibiit (¡Ыуоиг Hvmh иш!youv btiilm'l. • Indivldunl Plans > No Referral IIMO and i’I’O Group Pliuis • Sniall Group Coverage »Medicare Supplement Insurance > Denial Coverage for hullviduals uml Groups ' llealtii Savings AccounIs Uliit't iiiNs UlucShii 1(1 <■1 Nik III ( ill <i|in,i B r e a s t , C e r v ic a l C a n c e r S c r e e n in g i - l e r e J u l y 2 3 The Dnvie County Health Depnrtment will sponsor a Brenst and Cervical Cancer Screening on Thursday, July 23, from 8 a.m.-2;45 p.m. Women in need of either screening should contnct the heiilth department at 751- 8700 for information on how to qualify. Funding for these services is provided by the Susan G. Komen Brenst Cancer Foundation and the N.C. Breast and Cervical Control program. Have A Safe Cookout Health Dept Offers Food Handling Tips F l i i l C a r A u t o i i i o l i v e Your Full Service Veliicle Mainteniuice Center ........................................... "" 1628 H w y, 601 S. • M ocksville - 751-1800 1\0.л11а ,.0чтг________"PhUcarfor your car." n m m FUU MKviec OILCHANUE Warm weather is finally here again. Warm weather is the Ideal time to cook out, but warm tempei-atures nre also ideal for bacteria arid other pathogens to , multiply and cause foodborne illness. Warm temperatures and unsanitary conditions arc bound to give some picnickers upset stomachs instead of full ones. A little planning will ensure that this does not happen at one of your cookouts. Try these lips from the Davie County Health Department. Stay Clean. The most important defense against foodborne illness is hand washing. Wash . hands thoroughly before nnd after handling food. Clean cutting surfaces and utensils with hot, soapy water after each use. M arinate Meats Safely. Thaw and marinate meats, poultry and seafood in the, refrigerator, not at room’ temperature, Never reuse n mnrinade that has hnd raw food product in it. Cook Thoroughly. Cook ment, fish and pouHry thoroughly. Do not pnrtially cook food and finish grilling later. Bacteria grow faster in partinlly cooked food. Follow Food Safety Guidelines. Keep cold foods cold (below 44’F) and hot foods hot (above 140"F). Bacteria begin to multiply between 45’F and 135°F. Use a thermometer so you can monitor the food if left out for a long period. Use a clean platter for cooked meat. Nevct' place grilled meat on a plate that has had raw meat on it. Be sure lo always get a clean plate or platter lo cairy the cooked food from the grill. ' Take Ihe guesswork out of grilling. Use a thermometer to check the doneness of meats. Checking meals for internal temperatures is the best way to determine when food is properly cookcd. Chickcn should be healed to internal temperature , of 165"F, hamburgers to ’l55’F, pork to 150"F, and rare roast beef and rare beef .steaks to 130’F. Serve Ihe food promptly. Plan to eat shortly after your group has assembled lo ensure that the food is still cold or hot. Be especially careful not to leave food in the sun. When in doubt throw It out. If foods have been left out tor 2 hours or more and you are not sure of the food temperatures discard the food. This is a sure way to know that people attending your cookout will not be at risk for a foodborne illness. If you have any questions or * would like further informalion on food safety, contact the environmental health section at William Bennett Carter, son of Richard and Magan Carter Jr. of Advance, was born on April 20, 2009 at 10:33 p.m. Tiie baby weighed 8 lbs. 10,6 oz. and .was 20.75 inches long. He was delivered by Dr. R. Braquet ut Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. William’s maternal grand­ parents are Bobbie B. H endrix nnd Timothy D. Hendrix. M aternal great- grandparents are Betty Bennett and tiie late Waller Bennett Sr., nil of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Becky Carter and the late Ri­ chard Carter Sr. of Advance. William also has two older brothers named Dakota who is 7 years old and 'ly who Is 2 years old. In uddition, he has nn older sisler named Makenna who is 6 years old. Shane and Melissa (Missy) Potts of Mocksville would like to announce Ihe birih of Iheir son, Hayden Wesley. Hayden was born at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital on Monday, May 18 at 7:49 a.m. He weighed 8 lbs. 14.5 oz. and was 22.25 inches long. Hayden has a big brother, Hunter, who is 2 nnd a half and loves helping mommy and daddy oul with the buby. Maternal grandpar- enls are Keilh and Wanda Gibson of Pilot Mountain and Mike nnd Trina Kelly of Boonville. Paternal grandpar­ ent is Martiia Latham of Ad­ vancc. Great-grandparents are Harold and Lorene Mabe of Pilot Mountain and Faye Barney and Bettie Smith of Mocksville. Welcome home, Haydenl S u d o k u 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 4 2 4 5 8 1 7 6 9 3 8 3 4 7 9 8 3 '8 1 S o lu tio n O n P a g e 13 Howell Earns NCA&T Degree Travis Howell graduated this spring from N.C. A&T Stale University. R u s s e i i E a r n s M e r e d ith D e g r e e Anna Kathryn Russell of Advancc earned a bachelor's degree with honors from Meredith College in Raleigh. Boone Named To Dean’s List Matthew C. Boone was named to the spring semester academic dean’s list at N.C. A&T Stnte University. 4 Earn Honors At Meredith Fouc Dnvie students ut Meredith College in Raleigh were named to the spring se­ mester acadcmic dean’s list with grade point averages of 3,5 or higher: Ellen Suzanne Carter and Cynthia Marie Kbhncn, both of Mocksvillc with 4.0 averages; und Anna Carol Greenwood and Anna Kathryn Russell, both of Advance. Queen Taking Baylor Training Although most students en­ joy a break after the .school year, some choose lo lake Ihe oppor­ tunity to continue learning. Each summer, a group of undergrnduute students from across the country arc chosen to participate in the Summer Medical nnd Research Training Program (SMART) at Baylor College of Medicine in Hous­ ton. Anna Elizabeth Queen of Advance Is laking part in the nine-week employment/cducu- lional progrum for sludenls in­ terested in exploring a carecr in scientific research. II pairs un­ dergraduate students with BCM mentors to conduct biomedical research in a broad range of ar­ cus. Students attend daily semi­ nars on biomedical research and ORE preparation workshops nnd pnrlicipatc in carecr devel­ opment activities. Woodmen officials Jeff Pardue and Jack Koontz present sheriff’s officer Jeff Harpb with a certificate of recognition for outstanding service from the Woodmen of thp World at a recent appreciation banquet. Each officer received a certificate. -I C o u n t y L i n e N e w s C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Food Processing (an Anagram puzzle) ACROSS 1. Showed fright 8. Sports equipment 10. Air hero 13. Partner of beyond 14. Eye lecherously 15. Rock'o Jethro _ 16. Plug (or a star of "The Godfather? (pIna colada mix) 18. Cheese In a ball 19. Orchestrate anew 20. Talla of "Rocky" 21. Pub projectile 23. Dentists call this ''calculus" 24. Bell In a London clock tower 28. IRA-eslablishlng law 30. Not so congenial 31. Coffee or vanilla . 32. Barely beats 36. Kegger attire 37. "Now I understand!" 38. La _ Tar Pits 39. Unforeseen problem 40. Played for a fool 41. About to bSwl 42. Short-straw drawer 44. _ monkey (animal often used In research) 45. One of Edison's 1,000+ 48. Elisabeth of “Leaving Las Vegas" 50. Place for a plmlento 51. Thought creatively 56. The Swiss Guards guard him 57. partypooperlna corral? (corned beef hash) 60. Mil or mile 61. Need a bath badly By Shirley Thorne County Line Corespondent County Liner farmers arc busy mowing fields and getting up hay. Many are preparing to celebrate our nation’s birthday this weekend. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a "Fourth of July Celebration" from 4-6 p.m. Sunday, July 5. There will be games, recreation, and fellowship plus a meal at 5 p.m. including hotdogs and hamburgers with ail Ihe trimmings plus desserts and drinks. Church members invite others in the corhmunity as they celebrate the "Land of Ihe Free." Society Baptist Church will have n church-wide picnic at 5 p.m. Sunday, July 5, nt Camp Mannn on Pine Ridge Rond in Cooleemee. Church members arc asked to bring a dessert and « drink; other items will be furnished. There will be games, swimming, softball, and lots of delicious food. Church members invite others for un evening of family fun. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will hold vacation Bible school Monday, July 6-Friduy, July 10. The theme is "Polar Exprc.ss - All of Me, Al| Out for God." Classes for children of all ages will be nightly 6-8:30 p.m. and will includc Bible study, crafts, games und recrcution, und refreshments. Cummencement will be Friduy night. All children in the community are inviled to have u week of fun on the "Polar Expre.ss." Clurksbury United Methodist Cliurch is sponsoring a weekly community fellowship supper at 6 p.m. on Thursdays. Church members invite you to join them in the fellowship hull each Thursday for some good food and fellowship with others. There is no chargc. If you love those V-Point Rurilan breakfasts the first Saturday of cach month, you must wait until August for Ihe next one. There will be no Rurilan breakfast in July. Upcoming community events include: a yard and bake sale sponsored by the Counly Line VFD Ladies Auxiliary Saiurday, July 11; vacation Bible school carnival and registration Sunday evening, July 19, at Society Buptist Church followed by clusses nightly from July 20-24; und u "July Joy Fcst" at Piney Grove AME Zion Church later this month. Our community extends ils deepest sympathy to the family of Virginia Vunnoy Porter, who died this past Saturday morning at the Gordon Hospice House of Stulesville after several yenrs of declining health and a brief period of hospitalization. She was born in 1923 in Ashe Counly lo the lale Mack and Minnie Little Vannoy of Ashe und later of County Line. A graduate of Ashe Counly schools, she married Brown Porter in 1941 and in Ihc mid- 1940s the couple an^ their children moved lo US ¿4 West near Society Church Road. After 1958 the couple made their home on Porter Farm Road off US 64 West. Virginia accepted the Lord as her personal Savior al age 7. Upon moving to our community, she joined Socicty Baptist Church and attended faithfully as long us her heulth permitted. A homemaker, she loved her family and always made suf.e they were well taken care of. She had a kind and gentle spiijt and enjoyed visiting friends otfd having them visit her. graveside service was hold'}t Socicty Baptist this pall ‘Monday tnomlng; she wns lijjd to rest next lo her husbahjd Brown, who preceded hcr^i dcuth in 2007. ' We send gct-wcll wishes'fo Lduunn Church Jones, Buefq^d Lambert, Barbara Trent, and Andrew Cranfard. Louunn has been in Wake Forest University Bnptist Medical Ccnt'^. Bueford hus been readmittcdJio Iredell Memorial Hospital and was to have surgery on Tuesday. Barbara Trent hns been in Davis Regional Medical Cenier. Andrew was hospitnlized last Friduy und is recuperating' al home. Howard Safriet continues to improve but remains pt Iredell Memorial Hospital. Lee Cartner completed his radiation treatments and is recuperating at home. Bud Wallace is recuperating at home. , Please join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing imd comfort in the lives of Louofin, Bueford, Barbara, Andrew, Howard, Lee, Bud, and t}ic family of Virginia. Also, continue to pray for others with health problems and those who may be facing financial and employment difficulties. " Huve a safe und hapjly Fourth of July weekend. Pardue and Koontz present a certificate to the sheriff department’s Karen Allen. : Woodmen officers pose with law enforcement heads. 62, Words to a ,, hitchhiker 63, Autographing need 64. GM line until 2004 65. Send to Washington DOWN 1. Carson replaced him 2. Fit for duty 3. Cuts, as with hedge trimmers 4. Remove to a MASH, maybe 5. Unscrambling device 6. Dead duck 7. Prima donna's problem 8 . carte 9. Carrot-top's nickname 10. Taxpayer's dread 11. Bow or Barton 12. Sinclair Lewis's Gantry 15. Persian spelling contest? (three, bean salad) 17. '80s foe of Iraq 20. Flier to Stockholm 22. Wobbles on the 23. Beauty salon Job 24. Drill Inserts 25. Clickable symbol 26. Prefix with byte or watt 27. Snoopy's doc? (vegetable stew] 29. Speakeasy risk 31. Big name In stereo equipment 33. Nest eggs, briefly 34. Silver-exporting land 35. "__who?" 37. Burst of wind . 41. U2's guitarist 43. White Monopoly bill 44. Deserving a slap, maybe 45. Easy Infield chance 46. Stag, at a party 47. Basket made on a rebound 49. "American Idol" winner Taylor__ 52. Genesis son 53. Mall bag 54. "Spamalot" creator Idle 55. ,lob for a body ' shop 57. To's partner 58. Slithery swimmer 59. Homer Simpson neighbor „ Flanders A n sw e rs O n P a g e 13 After supper law enforcement officers pose for a group picture. 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009Sheffield-Calahain News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 ■ 13 Sy Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent fl' b; My husband Chris and I recently returned from u two- weelc drive and visit to Montana. There he met five of his hunting buddies for a weeic Qf helping ranchers with their Piairie dog infestations while our two granddaughters, Ktystai q(id Candice, explored thc area with me. y: After taidng four days and tfiree nights driving from Mocitsviile to Miles City, Mont, V^e stayed seven nights in Montana before spending another four days on thc toad taking a different route bacic lo North Carolina. The six guy s, all part of what they liite to call the Varmint hunters Club - Sheffield Chapter, planned their trip for weelcs, with five of them taking vacation from work and flying ' Into Billings then meeting Chris in Miles City, sincc he had l);iulcd everything in our SUV that could not be easily flown qn a commercial airliner. While Chris, the girls, and 1 stayed In a^holel room, although not the ejiain I would have chosen, we were lucky to have gotten the reservation, as a convention was in town, and everything had been booked several weeks in advance. Fortunately, the five guys had prearranged lo stay at one of the ranches, where the owner and his wife had a wonderful house that was arranged especially for guests or for boarding hunlcrs. They were served a hot breakfast ench ■morning, and were given packed lunches to lake with tliem cach day, and then werc welcomed back cuch evening lo a homemade supper. Each morning after Chris left for the day to join Tom Dyson, Gary Allen, Teny Allen, Mike Hanes, and Don Spry, the ghils and 1 orose to have tho tasty cpntincntal breakfast in the hotel or what was left of it aflcr the cowboys and the railroad workers had finished ih the serving area and hud headed off to their meetings and their jobs. Ranch wife, Mrs. Leidholt had included enough food in thc cooler for Chris’s lunch, loo, and I noticed he began leaving earlier und coming in later us the week went by. By the middle of the week, the girls and 1 got lo visit the ranch and met the dear couple, who invited the three of us to return the next day for a s|)ecial lunch. < Nearly everyone you meet oUt there is cut from similar cjolh. They were all friendly, although they invariably tilughed the first time I would speak, und alwuys said, “You’re nbt from around here, are you”? don’t bother lo ask for sweet tea of even a soft drink. You learn td say “pop” und then tell them v^hich brand or resort to dunking lea with artificial The Sheffield hunters In Montana were from left: Mike Hanes, Tom Dyson, Chris Jordan, Gary Allen, Don Spry, and Terry Allen. The Jordans’ first look of Mt. Rushmore as they rounded the curve In Keystone, South Dakota. Chris and Janice Jordan at Makoshlka State Park in Montana. The front of the Corn Palace in Mitchell, South Dakota Sisters Krystal and Candice Foster stand in front oi one of the Medicine Rocks in Montana. do Ihal will entertain a 7 and an 11 .year oid. Oddly, places on the map that look close by turned oul to be at least 60 or more miles away. But since the roads were good and traffic wus never a problem, we begun lo explore a lillle further away from ihe home buse eacli dny, Thut’s how we happened to find such inleresting sites ns Medicine Rocks Stute Purk, where the Indians once considered the sandstone formaiions lo be myslicul und sweeteners or sugur udded after the girls were surprised lo find iljwns served. seushelis embedded in thc The hunters experienced s^me tain that week, but not eOough to make them change iHeir plans. Exccpl for a flat lire and a mishap here and there, nothing too serious happened. Cff course, it could have been djjfe'rent had Chris nol rcucted rocks’ crevices. We drove lo Ekululka, a town of about 400 people, which npnrl from the paved muin street, probnbly looks much as il did in the euriy days of its wild west beginnings. Surprisingly, the Curler Counly qWckly when he all but stepped Museum there holds some of the o|} the rattlesnake that wns most fascinating finds of fossils long ride. Slopping ench niglil nl hotels wilh swimming pools also contributed to their snlisfnction. Although 1 hud some concern initiniiy thnt 1 wouldn’t be ubie to find enough to do to keep Ihem enlertuined, they actually made the days fly by for me, as every place wc visited looked better to me through their eyes. In fact. I’ve left out the majority of our adventures from this article, as space became an issue, and I’m sure tiie trip hns meunt morc to mo than I could ever convey. Thnt just means that I’ll be showing the dozens of photos we look lo everyone I cnn for the next scverul weeks. To mnke sure the granddaughters remember our trip. I’ll write my "What I did last summer” slory just for them. iiusband Larry Dyson und the others with the serving of the food and drinks. Everyone wns glud to sec Snndra Dyson there ulong with her Inisbnnd, Terry. She is still recuperating from her recent surgery, but asked me to please mention how much she has appreciated everyone’s calls, cards, the food, and all expressions of concern during this lime of her illness and her brolher’s death. Sho is especially thankful lo Sheffield- Culahuln Fire Dcpurtmenl nnd its first re.sponders who arrived on scene wilhiii n coupie of minutes the nighl she was transported to the hospital und for all the concern demonstrated to her and her family by their members nflerwards. The next hotdog Saturday is scheduled for July 25 in the already poised lo strike at his le^. All of us had been warned a^out the many snakes in Ihe especially the rattlers that w,pre colored just like the gibund. This one was shot and and dinosaur bones I’ve seen other than in pictures, and most were actually found in digs located in the area. Eventually w^ visited Makoshlka Slate Park and its New Union’s Men’s parking lot of the church. Also, Fellowship had its parking lot the Women’s Fellowship will be hotdog lunch Inst Sulurduy nnd there was an enthusiastic lumout of neighbors and friends who enjoyed eating under the large shade trees at the church. A breeze kept the heal from may be sent online at Davis nnd Alex Frye. Hnppy r<i, . ----------------------................. "'-I'» »■viii iiuiii juiiuu;?, jui;r li wiiii II iiuiuug ti’iviWHie/fi.coHi nnd thosc who ----’ "«“’■by Glendive Fossil and being uncomfortable while cookout and continue thereafter wish lo send a memorinl nre helping the guys und wili probably hnve n dessert for snle. Heuther Dyson is piunning Vncntion BibiC' School at New Union UMC that will start on Sunday, July 12 wilh a hotdog Saturday, July 18 is the dnte of the annual Community Sociul at the Shefficld-Cnluhaln Community Center. Hotdogs, hamburgers, and everyone’s fuvorite, homemade ice cream wiil be served from 5-8 p.m. Everyone should plan to bring a lawn chair und stuy for nn evening of good food plus live music. Donations will be neceptcd, Thunks to the community’s support in tiie pusl, construction hus begun on the restrooms for the recreation uren und proceeds from tins event will be used for thut project, loo. The dnte for New Union’s Full Feslrval will be Saturday, Sept. 19 from 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Reservations ure being taken for vendor space. Those inlere,sled should coiitact Brenda al 751- 7567 or Vicki at 961-6929. Ruth Harris Reeves died Tuesday, June 23 al Iredell Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her husbnnd, Hurvey Reeves, former family. Bonnie’s son-in-law, Jeff Polls, was taken back lo thc hospital last week for further irentment of a severe infection that has already necessitated two surgeries. Zana Potts is not well and Jeff’s condition is of greal concern to her. Please lift these families up in your prayers. New Union members snid good-bye to Dr. David Cunha, as June 28 was his last Sunduy wilh Iheir church. They wish him well ns he continues his ministry nt Pine Grove UMC in Albemurle. On July 5, they will welcome the Rev. Steven Ruiney He comes to them from Centennry United Methodist Church in Winston-Snlem. Birthduys begin tlie week on July 2 for Britt Atkins, Kerri Drye, und Jodi Renegur: July 3, Michele Dyson; July 4, Richie Reavis, Villard Beck, Wnyne Dyson, und Wanda While; July 5, Lindn Drye and Jody Apple; July 6, Sammy Reavis, Amanda Williams, Jeremy Bailey, and Sheffield residem. Condolences Pam Ladd; nnd July 8, Sydneyniiiu hn ni r\_•_ ' sijjivenir reminder. It takes a Dinosaur Museum, and went Idiig time for first responders lo shopping in Crane for hand- rqpch most areas out there, made ugute jewelry. The rocks assuming that they can even that hid the agates inside them find you when you are not nenr are found only in the Yellow- a ¡highway or olher main road, stone River. Ej/en wilh GPS helping to locate sqmeone, getting lo a hospital is!going to take a long while. ¡¡Although Miles City is iitteresting, once you have viiited the shops, loured the t^yseums, played in the park, aiiu tried all Ihe restaurants, you bifgin lo run short on things to Huving made deliberate slops between North Curolina and Montana at such places as Mitchell Which houses Soulh Dakota’s'.'GOrn Palnce, Mt. Rushmore, the Bndiands, and the old western town of Deadwood, our granddaughters never complained nbout the several lingered after finishing their meals just to talk. Lizzie Reeves came wilh her daughter, Phyllis Williams. Mnny people wnlked over to, wish Lizzie n hnppy birthduy, although she said she would be celebrating for al least four duys. Puul nnd Betty Beck enjoyed the duy, nnd plenty of people wunted to spend lime Inlking wilh them. At lenst three Kellers, including Jack and Jerry took time to gel lunch there, too, with their sister, Doris busy helping her each evening through Thursdny, July 16, From 6:30-8:30 niglitly, children ages 3-12 will be taught with the theme “Fruits of the Spirit”. For more information, call Dyson at 492- 6408, You’re invited to celebrate the 4th of July al the Sheffield Music Hall, where thut Sulurduy evening, Al Sutphin and Friends will hold a jam session. Crusher Run will perform at Wayside Park in Stuart, Va. oh July 8 during a bluegrass festival. anniversary to Chariie and Sherry Keaton on July 3; to nskcd to consider Berea Baptist Jeremy and Stephanie Barker on Church, 1015 River Highway, July 4; and to Jeremy and Kim, Mooresville, 28117. News from Ijames Baptist Church is that Brenda Rutherford’s younger sister, Nancy Stroupe, passed aWay eariy Wednesday morning, June 24. The funeriii wns held on Saturday at Wuco Baptist Church in Waco. Those wishing to contact Brenda can reach her al 782-7769. Pruyers nre asked for the family of Nnncy Stroupe and also for Bonnie Gunter’s Keaton on July 5. Parents looking for special ways to entcrinin their rising first graders through rising eighth graders this summer should check online al wvw.poplarspringssclwol.com for details about the weekly summer art camps they are offering. Your news and photos are always welcome. Send them lo me at Mjor<lnn@hotmail.com A d v s i n c e N e w s By Edllh Zlmmermon Advance Correspondent We were happy to see Pam Faircloth ul the worship scrvice at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday after a few weeks absence due lo illness. Congratulntions lo Clinton and Bonnie Comatzer who cel­ ebrated their 41st wedding an­ niversary Monday, June 29. Savannah und Meredith Everett of Oak Valley werc Sun­ day guests of their grandparents ' Hank and Gaye Wade. The girls were among ihe visitors at church Sunday. Adrian Farley and friend Kristen Wyehoff of Ariinglon, Va. arrived Thursday night lo spend the weekend with C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s " !H Adrian’s mother, Editff Zimmerman. ' Congratulations to Jetty and Kae Stockton who celebrated thei; 41st wedding unniversnfy on June 15th. Meredith Hendrix and ff^ nance Chris Gowen of Caiy were dinner guests dP Meredith’s grandmother EdiiK Zimmerman on Friday nightv They also enjoyed visiting willf Aunt Adrian Fariey and Krisieft' Wyehoff, Meredith and Chris spent the night, leaving mid-drij! on Saturday. We extend sympathy tty Roasie Marie Spuugh un^' Frances Spuugh in the death Of‘ their sister Frankie Cope Mindftf Frankie died Saturday after aif extended illness. .ill iH !U Jimmy Sink of County Line Farms sells beef at the Farmington Farmer’s Market. F a r m i r t ^ t o n N e w s ___________________________ By Laura Mnthis Farmington Correspondent I would like lo thank every­ one who have visited to thc Farmington Farmers Murkct the lust few weeks und for support­ ing ourjocnl growers! Most of the people who come are in search of fresh producc nnd nre sure to find il. They nre also sure to find some other great items like fresh beef, muscudine prod­ ucts, jams and jellies nnd other homemade items. Today, I'd like for you to meet one of these special people who come oul ench week lo sell. Jimmy Sink of Counly Line Fnrms provides home-grown beef. Jimmy has been a mold maker for Tyco Electronics in Gteeensboro for 24 years. He and his wife, Kim, liave lived ut Iheir farm for 21 years and have run their licensed beef business for the last four yeurs. Jimmy has plans to expand their pasture land so thnl he'll have room lo expand tiie entile busi­ ness. As il is, most of the beei Jimmy has processed is his, bul when he needs a few extra heads to take in for processing, his neighbors help. Jimmy assures Ihat his neighbors’ callie are raised the same as his, prima­ rily on grnss and wilh minerals nnd gruin byproducts only when needed. They do not use untibi- olics or growth hormones on uny of thc callie. The County Line Farm is located in Yadkin County, just across the county line. Maybe that's how they came up with the name. I went oul lo see the furm and met a couple of friendly characters while there. 1 was greeted by one of their dogs, "Dnisy", a Red Heeler. Daisy helps Jimmy when he needs to bring in the cows by nipping ut Iheir heels lo gel thcin moving. Previously thnt morning they had to bring in the cows for their pregnancy checks. A local vet­ erinarian comes in to do the test­ ing. The Sinks also sell seed stock, for those who nre look­ ing for calves to ruise, I ulso met u guurd donkey named, well, "Donkey", named by the Sink's grandchildren. Donkey is help­ ful (o protect baby calves from the coyotes nt night. I lenmed thnt it is their nuture lo chusc coyotes nnd tliey ure great to put in with livestock. Jimmy told me of a time when one of his cows wus giving birth oul in the pnsturc. Donkey circled her the whole time she wus in lubor, just to insure her und the culf was safe. The next lime you are oul by the Farmers Market, be sure to check oul the Counly Line beef. You know it's local, it's freshly frozen, und it's good for ya, not By Marcia Lnmbc Clarksville Correspondent As we celebrate Indepen­ dence Day this weekend with burbccucs, picnics, family gath­ erings, fireworks remember our independence, freedom and our military. "One nation under God, indivisible with Liberty and Justice for All.” Happy Birthday America. Celebrating their 4th birth­ duy on June 30 is Cnrsen Vetter. Cnrsen is the dnughter of Amiee und Phillip Vetter, grnnddaugh- icr of Linda and Ronnie Barneile and grent-grnnddnugh- ter of Willie Mae Bracken. Caitiyn Hyde will celebrate her birthday July 8. Sarah Eure celebrated her birthday July I. Her .son, Chariie Eure, is visiting her for a feW' weeks from Mount Dora, Fla.'" Bonnie and Mike Myer^ along with Iheir daughler Amy* and husband Michael enjoyed'S' week at Myrtle Beach. ' Get well wishes to Estiii' Jones, Willie Bracken, Jimm'jP Atwood ond Trudy Speer. Please remember in yoúT thoughts and prayers the faiifl* ily of Maty Lee Harris. ^ William R. Davié)^' Clarksville - send me yoiii“ news. Some might not knoW’ that the William R. Davie areiP and Clarksville is tlie samé" Send me the footbuli/cheeiP“ leader, fire departmenl news aild^ send those birthday wishes in'.'’“ ■ Have 0 sufe holidny. Mnrclii’ ■Lambe, • 492-223S>i niamlyprlssy®yailtcl.nei.:■>'« (f '1 F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Daisy greets visitors to the farm. lo mention the fact thnt 11 is rcn- sonnbly priced. You mny con- tncl Sink ul (336) 941-7390 for morc informnlion on nny of his beef products. The Farmington Farmers Market will be closed for the July 4 holiday nnd will reopen on July 11. One of our growers, Dianne Murkhnm, said that her producc was just starling lo come in and that she may set up to sell through the week. She is getting in sonic Roma tomatoes. Parks Whoppers, red und green peppers, okra, yellow and green beans and some herbs. If you see her, be sure to stop und buy something. The Farmington Community Association will meet July 7 al 7:30 p.m. for Ihe monlhly bourd mccling. By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent On Wednesday, June 24, Ollive Burgess was given a sur­ prise 80th birthday party nl her home. Women with the WMU of Courtney Baptist Church gnve tlie purty. Those nltending were Belly Spillman, Charlotte Norris, Judy Spillman, Irma Jean Shelton, Carol Laws, Estelle Bully and Loueilu Siiiphin. Refreshments included cake, ice cream, leu and lemon­ ade. ■ On Friday morning, June 26, -------------------------------------- Ann and Gaither MarklaniH cooked breakfast and ate wilii'i Ollive Burgess and Linda for аз wonderful 80th birthday. i'»i Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vistli iled Mrs. Margaret Allen Monv day afternoon. Thurman Rutledge hus reo! tumcd home after spending sev-Я erai days in llic hospital He lift slowly improving. He was foi^^j mcriy a resident of this commiH'i nily nnd needs our conlinucd'J pruyers. He is the brother of« Zelln Mne Gough. I hope everyone has a goodv and safe Fourth of July. * H ills d a le P re sc h o o l D e v e lo p m e n ta lly -a p p ro p ria te , C h rist-ce n tere d p rogram s fo r ages 1 - 5. Registration is open nowl V is it www.hillsdalebaptistchurch.org o r call (3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 -6 6 1 8 . R Weleoffle to new ргвкЬоо!director, iulle (Jvengood Obion, and congratulations to recent 4-vear-old graduates! Hillsdale Baptist Church, 4B15 US Highway 158, Advance, NC 27006,336.940.6618 ■ rl.J H a r d i s o n U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h “Wftere God’s Family Is YourTamihj" t630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville Church Office Number (336) 751-5630 Pastor. Rev. R ob Hutchinson Early Risers Sunday School; 8;45am Worship Scrvice: 9:45am • Sunday School; 10;45am Donkey helps keep coyotes away from the cattle at County Line Farm. S u d o k u S o lu tio n C ro ssw o rd A n sw e rs 9 7 1 5 2 8 6 3 4 2 3 8 6 1 4 7 9 5 5 4 6 3 7 9 8 1 2 В 6 3 4 5 7 9 2 1 4 5 2 8 9 1 3 7 6 1 9 7 2 6 3 5 4 8 6 8 9 1 3 2 4 S 7 7 1 5 9 4 6 2 8 3 3 2 4 7 8 5 1 6 9 ames , T A G Earm Reba and Todd Mclnnis E ducpflonal Farm T o u n for C hildrsn ft A dults 367 Sheffield Road - Modisville, NC 27028 33M9Z-7S29 336^07-2900 toddi«ba367s®yiKltel.net W e would like to welcome our new reverent^ Rob Hutchinson and family. Rob, Susan and Micah Hutchinson come to us from West Market St UMC in Greensboro, NC UPCOMING EVENTS Come Join in Tiie Fun! (Aii are weicome) V A C A T I O N B I B L E S C H O O L Sunday, July 19 - Thursday, )uiy 23 7:00pm - 8;30pm All Are Welcome-Cotne Aitd Join Us On Siihdaysl î U - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 ^ L 1L \*\ ' I ilL I '''Ш т H 'Æ :^ , ’i V I D Щ S A V E M O R E ! 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Cope’s season (.469 average. No. 1 in six of 10 offensive categories) is as good as it gets. But he's a remarkable .story bccause the 2008 Davie alumnus had never been a star. During two var­ sity seasons fot; Davie High and Iwo previous seasons on the Mocksville Senior Legion, he was just another facclcss ditch digger. Cope went 2 for 6 as a Davic jun­ ior, and he hit .286 (22 for 77) as a Davie senior. He went 1 for 2 in a cameo Legion appearance in 2006. He went 3 for 13 as a 2007 Legion backup. Last year he started for Mocksville, but had modest success, going 12 for SO for a .240 clip. If you didn’t have visions of great­ ness for Cope, don’t feel bad. When you odd all the Davie varsity and 2006- 08 Legion numbers together, you get a .270 average (40 for 148). That’s not bad, but that’s hardly star quality. But Cope has grabbed Ihc spotlight in iiis Inst Legion campaign nnd be- conic an Irreplaceable player. He’s 6 fpr 8 in the last four g a i^ p 4 34ipt„ 66 overall. What makc.s1rat*aiiPlffiSttlii< impressive is he’s got 2.^ walks/hit by pitches. He’s No. 1 on the team in av- , crage, runs (28), hits, doubles (six), walks/ilDPs and steals (nine). Here’s more evidence of how good Cope is. He has hit safely in 17 of 21 games. He has produced two or more hits 10 times. He had a streak with seven straight multi-hil performances. And if Ihc season ended right now, he’d have Ihe highest Mocksville ilverage of all time. Shane Wagoner holds the record, hitting .449 (40 for 89) in 1990. Only three guys huve hit .445 or higher, in­ cluding Dan Poindexter (.446,45-101) in 2005 and Lance Emert (.445, 53- 119)in2006. Assistant coach Todd Bumgarner , marveled nt the overnight sensation. “If we have anybody who under­ stands how to play and how to win, it's Zeb Cope,” he said. "He’s top-notch. I mean he’s really good. He’ll lean into one. He’ll do what it takes. That’s whal I mean by knowing how to win. And man docs he play hard,” The Sunday losses dropped Mocksville’s overall record to 9-12, It closed the regular senson wilh a league game at Rowan County on Monday, With the playoffs starling Friday, Mocksville is streaking in the wrong direction, it’s been a crazy year. It started 4-0,' Please Sec Cope - Page B2 D.J. Webb'S curveball was dancing against Kannapolis. He struck out 11 In an 11-4 victory.' Photo by James Barringer Lexington Wins in Bottom Of Nintli By Brian Pitls Davie Enterprise Rccord The Mocksville Legion baseball team spent the last part of last week undoing all that it had done earlier in the week. After winning five of seven, the Mocksville offense hit a lull at an inopportune time. The result was a second straight loss, 6-5, at Lexington on June 27. This is a frustrating stretch for Mocksville. Its back-to-back setbacks have come by a combined three runs. Its last three losses have been by a combined six runs. Mocksville entered the final regu­ lar-season game at 9-10 overall and 6- 9 in the Southern Division. Going inlo Monday, Rowan County was 12-3 in the league. South Rowan 10-6, Stanly County 8-7, Lexington'8-8, Concord 7-9, Wilkes County 6-8, Mooresville 6-8, Mocksville 6-9 and Kannapolis 5- 10. One team doesn’t make the play­ offs, ond that team will be Kannapolis. Both Mocksville and Lexington had 10 hits in 0 down-to-thc-wire game. Zeb Cope went 3 for 4 with three RBIs and two stolen bases. Carlos Bautista and Clint Howell went 2 for 4, with Howell hitting 0 home run. Although it wasn’ t enough in the end, Mocksville got a big lift from starter Nick Burwell and reliever Jess Cartner, After making eight relief ap­ pearances, Burwell went five innings in his first start. He foced a bases- loaded, no-out jam in the second and managed to hold Lexington to one run and a 1 -0 morgin. To help Burwell out, Mocksville tumed what coach Mike Lovelace called on “unorthodox double play.” It went 8-3-4. "Burwell gave us everything we wanted,” Loveloce said. In the seventh, Mocksville manu­ factured a run for a 5-5 lie. Speedster Matt Leonard reached on an error be­ fore scoring from first - yes, from first - on Cope’s single to right. Please See Ninth - Page B2 Davie Football Schedule Laden With Quality Foes The Davie football team had a walkover the post two years against Berry Academy, beating Berry 56-0 and 51-6. Davie hod u cakewalk last year with o season-opening 41-7 win over Wotauga. But there arc no creom puffs on the , '09 schedule. Berry and Watauga ore gone, replaced by Alexonder Central and Salisbury, AC upset Davie 13-7 in the ‘02 oponer. The Central Pied­ mont 4-A Conference lost North Forsyth to 3-A and picked up Reagan. Coach Doug Illing will know something about his teum heading into tho seuson. Davie has three scrim­ mage dates in o span of four doys - Aug. 12 at Soulh Meek (North Meek and Ashbrook will be there, too), Aug. 13 at home against Parkland and Aug. 15 at Fort Mill (S.C.). The regular-season schedule; Aug. 21 home Alexander Central, Aug. 28 home Page, Sept.-4 at West Rowan, Sept. il at Providence Day, Sept. 18 home Thom asville,'Sept. 25 at Salisbury, Oct. 9 home Reynolds, Oct. 16 at West Forsyth, Oct. 23 at Mount Tabor, Oct. 30 home Reagan and Nov. 6 ot North Davidson, Davie,will have high-profile nonconference showdowns with Page, West Rowon and Thomasville. Providence Doy won't be a picnic. Coach Bruce Hardin, one of the winningest coaches in state history, had a Division-I recruit join his pro­ gram in quarterback Brice Litton. "W e're trying to beat quality people and gain confidence,” Illing said, “The scrimmages should toughen us up in preseason. We’re going to be in a jamboree in the North- South Border of the Line at Fort Mill, We're going to play Lexington (S.C.), and that should be a good scrinunage for us.” , • Perhaps the biggest obstacle Davie faces will be putting together a reliable offensive line. Illing is tak­ ing a different approach this year, (A, cross training some defensive line­ men. “If we can just find some linemen and depth,” Illing said. “That’s one thing we’re going to change up. Our defensive linemen are going to play offensive line, They’re going to get some reps in every game. We’re go­ ing to develop depth as we go. If we do gel injuries, we’re going to have quality people to plug in. Last year we got bit by the injury bug. We’ve worked on it a little in the spring.” Three new faces who could emerge as factors on the OL are Ray Sheppard, Zach Dunn and Mick Spillman. “Sheppard has shown us son^e sluff,” Illing said. “We’ve got Dunn back out, and ho’s a big boy. He played as a freshman. That's two bod­ ies we didn't have last year (Sheppard ployed DL). Heck, Spillman is com­ ing up from the JV. He's a big boy. He’s put on a bunch of weight.” ‘ • The 6-3,210-pounders who can fly don’t come along often. Joe Watson, a rising junior, fits the rocket- ship profile. His speed was clocked at 4,5 three consecutive times back in the spring. His best time was 4.52. “He went from being a possible Di­ vision-I prospect to a definite Divi­ sion-I prospect,” Illing said. Ч B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 I'I Third baseman Zack Russell-Myers reaches for a Kannapolis runner.Zack Russell-Myers connects on a homer. Jess Cartner stretches out at first base,' Photos by James Barringer Zeb Cope takes the throw as Kannapolis tries to steal second. m Cope... Continued From Page Bl Then it dropped six In a row, It responded by winning five of seven. Now it hii.s lost four straight. Even thougli it came in de­ feat, Mocksville got a pair of ad­ mirable pitching performances from two unlikely sources - Zach Long und Mutt Lconnrd. In the first half of the season, Mocksvillc’s pitching struggled mightily while the bats rourcd. Now the buts are scuffling while the arms arc thriving. "We got brilliunt pitching pcrformwKCS from two people you huven’t heurd of,” couch Mike Loveluce suid. “Long hud never pitched for us. It’s been Ihc totul opposite from how we started the season.” South Rowun torched Long curly on, hitting u grund slam in the first und crunking a pair of solo homers in the sccond. If wns quickly 5-0. Long re­ grouped and overwhelmed South the rest of the way, giv­ ing up one hit - a groundball single between short and third - over the final five innings. "After the sccond, it was Katy bar the door,” LoveUico said of Long. Here’s one of the wackiest stats of the year: Long picked off three runners, all three go­ ing down in the book as 1-3-6- 3. Clint Howell, who made Cope eight relief outings lust year, made his 2009 pitching debut in tlie seventh, and he looked tre­ mendous. He struck out Ihe fir.st two batters in a 1-2-3 inning. The urm is obviously feeling better. Mocksville and South split twd division games curlier in Ihe year, with South winning 17-15 und Mocksvlllc winning 11-1, Mocksville mixed .seven hits with eight wulks, but it fizzled when it counted most and stranded 11 runners, Hernun Bautista was 2 for 2 wilh two walks. Cope went 1 for,l with three walks. D.J. Webb was 2 for3. Mocksville failed to find Ihc big hit in the 5-2 loss to West­ ern Forsyth. Zuck Russell- Myers (.394) went 3 for 4 und l> ' I, I Mocksvilie celebrates Zack Russell-Myers' fifth home run Coach Mike Lovelace (center) has pieced together a competitive team. Burwell Ninth... Continued From Page Bl They were just nonchuluntly getting it in, and I kept Leonard running because he’s so fast,” Lovelace said, "It was heuds-up base running. The next two guys got out, so we wouldn’t have tied it,” Cartner struck out the first batter-in the Lexington ninth, but three straight singles gave Lexington a fourth struight win over Mocksville, which hasn’t won in the series since a 10-6 decision in 2007. Mocksville lost 6-3 and 2-1 last year and 9- 5 earlier this year. Despite taking the loss, Cartner wus funtastic over 3 1/ 3 innings. Of the 10 outs he re­ corded, seven of them were Ks, Cope’s average soured lo .453. Howell’s uveraged rose lo .400. The homer was Howell’s Cartner third of the year, third on the team behind Hernun Bautista and Zack Russell-Myers. Lexington 6, MocksviUe 5 Mocksvillo ab r h Ы King 2b 1 0 0 0 C. Bnullsln rf 4 0 2 0 Cope ss 4 1 3 3 H. Bnulisla с 5 0 0 0 Russell-Myers 3b-p 3 0 1 1 Cnrlcr If 2 0 0 0 Webbif 3 0 1 0 Howell Ib-lf 4 1 2 1 C. Senford 2b 2 1 0 0 Burwell p 2 0 0 0 Cnrlner Ib-p 2 0 0 0 Leonnrd cf 4 a 1 0 Totals 36 5 10 5 Mocksville 002 110 too -5 Lexington 010 220 001 -6 2B - Russcll-Mycrs (2). HR - Howell (3). SB-Cope 2 (9) Mocl< Il> H R ER DB SÒ Burwell S 6 S 4 6 0 Ciirlnor, L 3.1 3 1 1 1 7 R-Myers 0 1 0 0 0 0 llum garner Leonard went 2 for 3 with a triple, bul Mocksville left the bases loaded in Ihe first and sev­ enth. Leonurd led off the second wilh u triple and scored on u single, lying the gume at 1. Truiling by three runs in Ihc sev-, ehih. Cope und Jess Curtner singled. Two outs later, Russell- Myers singled. Tliat loaded the bases for Ryan Carter, but he popped up to the culcher on the firslpitch. Leonard, who had pitched Iwo innings in relief, made his first mound start of the year. He wus shaky in the beginning, making u throwing error and balking in the game’s first run. But he settled down und went the distance in a smooth gamp that lasted one hour, 21 minutes. The Erik Walker Memorial is held every year to honor the memory oF the former West Forsyth High and Mocksville pitcher who was killed in i\ ca­ noeing accident in the fall of 2006, Wulker became a star closer*for UNC Charlotte, and he wns among the most prom­ ising pitchcrs in the Tampa Bay Rays organization. S. Rowan 6, Mocksville 3 Mockevlile Hb r h Ы Cope ss 1 2 1 0 Howell cf-p 4 0 1 1 H. Bmilislii dh-ir 2 0 2 1 Russell-Myers 3b 4 0 0 0 C. Bnullsln rf-cf 3 0 1 1 Cnrlcr If 1 0 0 0 Webblf 3 0 2 0 C. Scnford 2b 3 0 0 0 Cnrlner lb 4 0 0 0 Leonnrd с 2 1 0 0 Tolitls 27 3 7 3 S.Rowan 420 ООО 0 -6 Mocksville 002 010 0 -3 Mock IP II R ER BB so Long, L 6 7 6 6 S 6 Howell 1 0 0 0, 0 2 W. Forsyth 5, Mocksville 2 Mocksvlllc nb r h bi Howell cf 2 0 0 0 Cnrlner pli loto Webb 3b 4 1 1 0 H. Bnullsln с 4 0 1 0 Russell-Myers 2b 4 0 3 1 Cnrlcr If 3 0 0 0 C. Bnullsln rf 2 0 0 0 Long rf 1 0 0 0 Leonnrd p 3 1 2 0 Burwell lb 2 0 1 1 Koonlzss 0 О О О Cope ph 1 0 1 0 Tolnls 27 2 10 2 Mocksville 010 010 0 -2 W.Forsyth too 202 x -5 3B - Leonnrd. Mock IP II R ER on so Leonnrd, L 6 7 5 4 3 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 - B3 Pitchers Continue Incredible Mound Turnaround , The incredible mound turn­ around continued during un II- 4 win over visiting Kannapolis on June 25, Early in Ihe yeur hurdly any­ thing worked when it came to the Mocksville Legion team’s pitching. It lost six in a row and the Icam ERA was un ugly 7.91, giving up 116 hits, 68 eurned runs und 53 walks (compared to 63 strikeouts) in 77 1/3 innings. Now the 7.91 ERA seems like u long time ugo. Since then, Mock.sville is 5-2 wilh u 4.73 ERA, giving up 64 hits, 30 earned runs und 27 wulks (com­ pared lo 56 Ks) in 57 innings. Most of the crcdit for the dru- mutic improvement goes to D.J. Webb, Jake Koontz and Ryan Carter. Over Ihe lust four games, which includes three wins, Webb went seven innings wilh one earned run ullowed in an 11- I win over South Rowan, Koontz went six innings in a 15- II win over Mooresville, Carter went seven innings with six hits ullowed in a 6-3 loss lo Wilkes County, and Webb went eight innings in this one. "First of ull, we found out bur rotution,” coach Mike Lovelace snid after Mocksville Legion Roundups June 24 -Wilkes 6, Mock 3 Wilkes uce Micah Bryan cools off a Mocksville team that had won four of five. Mocks­ ville gets limited lo five hits and loses to Wilkes for Ihe first lime since 2003. June 25 -Mock 11, Kimn 4 D.J. Webb strikes out 11 for his third win without u loss, and Hernan Bautista, Zack Russell- Myers and Curios Bautista ac­ count for ull seven hits und nine of the 10 RBIs. June 26-Wilkes 4, Mock 2 Wilkes gets H. Buutista to pop up with Ihe bases loaded in the ninth. Bnutista goes 0 for 5 after hilling safely in 14 of 15 games. Losing pitcher Juke Koontz throws all nine innings. June 27 - Lex 6, Mock 5 Lexington breaks u 5-5 tic in Ihp bottom of the ninth,, Zeb "Cope goes 3 for 4"nnii Vies t(ie' game at 5 with u seventh-inning single, Clint Howell hits his third homer. Jess Curtner gels the loss despite striking out seven in 3 1/3 relief innings, June 28- S, Row 6, Mock 3 Mocksvlllc strunds 11 run­ ners in a non-division loss lo S. Rowun. Zach Long gets down 6-0 curly but responds with five one-hit innings in his flrst Sr. Legion pitching uppeuruncc. June 28-W. For S, Mock 2 In a non-division game, Mocksville outhils Western Forsyth 10-7 bul loses for the fourth time in a row. Russcll- Mycrs goes 3 for 4. improved to 9-8 overall nnd 6- 7 in Ihc Southern Division. "We’ve got il down to three (Koontz, Carter and Webb). Sccond of all, they’re really starling lo gel in shnpc, running between stnrls. Their pilch • counts aro getting up. Ryan was in no shape when he got here, and one stretch we had three games with 57 runs allowed. He’s now throwing 120 pitchcs, which is big because we don’t have a lot of relief. Now in the middle of the games nnd later, when it’s ninety-some degrees, our guys huve gotten better. We’ve been pretty good our last four league games.” Webb pushed his record to 3- 0 while striking out 11, taking over Ihe team lend in wins nnd matching the strikeout total lhal Koontz had in a 2-1 win over Rowan County. After giving up a two-run double in the lop of Ihe first, Webb was fabulous. He got Kannapolis 1-2-3 in Ihe second und third. He faced the mini­ mum again in the fourth. In the sixth he funned the fourth und fifth baiters. He averaged 16.3 pitches per inning, and he re­ tired the visitors in order in his eighth and final inning. "His lust inning of work was his most efficient (nine pilches),” Lovelace said. Webb got big supporl from three offensive players: Heman Bautista, 2^ack Russell-Myers Sr. Legion Schedule WMock 19, Kcmersville4 W Mock 5, Randolph Co. 1 W Mocksville 4, Concord 3 W M ock20, Kannapolis 15 L S. Rowan 17, Mock 15 L W-Salein 25, Mock 7 L Lexington 9, Mock 5 LStanly II, Mock 8 (10) L Mooresville 12, Mock 10 LConcord 18, Mocksvillo 8 W Mocksvlllc 2, Rowan I WMock 18, Winston 6 L Stanly 9, Mocksville 2 WMock II, S. Rowan I WMock^ 15, Mooresville 11 L.Wilkcs 6, Mocksville 3 W Mock II, Kannapolis 4 L Wilkes 4, Mocksville 2 L Lexington 6, Mock 5 L S. Rownn 6, Mocksville 3 LW. Forsyth 5. Mock 2 29 at Rowan County al 7 July 1 All-Star Showcase nt Asheboro 3 first round playoffs 8 sccond round playoffs 14 third round playoffs 20 fourth round playoffs 24 state toumament Note: The June 28 game against Western Forsyth was originally scheduled to be played nt Rich Purk. It has been moved to West Forsyth High. and Curios Buutista. They ac­ counted for all seven Mocks­ ville hits. H. Bnutisln, the No. 3 baiter and a commitment to Surry Community College, went 2 for 4 wilh four RBIs, raising his average lo .406 and running his RBI total lo 33 - in 17 leam games nnd 15 personnl gnmes. It’s the most RBIs since Dun Poindexter’s 37 over 26 gumes in 2005. It was also his ninth game with two or more hits. “He’s just a pure hitter. There’s no doubt about il,” Lovelace said, "He’s really, re­ ully been a pleasure lo have out here, and he’s got another year. He gels lo come back next year.” Russell-Myers, who forms the other hnlf of a formidable 1- 2 punch in the heart of Ihe or­ der, went 2 for 5 with three RBIs. The .410 hitter blasted his fifth homer and recorded Iwo or more hits for the eighth time. The other big contributor wns the eighth-plnce batter, C. Bautista. He went 3 for 4 with two doubles. He is 8 for 10 against Kunnupolis, which lost Ihe first meeting 20-15. Zeb Cope absorbed three hit by pitches, all coming on first- pitch curvebnlls. "He may be nil over the plnle, bul the guy wns kind of wild,” Lovelnce said. Colby Seaford and Malt Leonard both coaxed two walks as Mocksville defeated Kannapolis for Ihe fifth time in a row, Leonard’s baiting aver­ age (,I42) belies his contribu­ tions - first in walks/hit by pitchcs (21) and sccond in runs (21), Mocksville answered Kannapolis’ two-run first with a five-run outburst in Iho bot­ tom hnlf. Cope nnd H. Buutislu were plunked by buck-to-back pitches’. The pitchcr didn’t hit Russell-Myers, which might have been a better idea than giv­ ing him something to hit. Russell-Myers hit the ball out of Ihe park for n 3-2 lead. With two outs and nobody on, Mocksville scratched out two more mns. Jess Carter and C. Seaford drew walks. Then C. Bnutisln drilled a two-run double off the cenler-neld wall. Notes; The win clinched n playoff berth for Mocksville. Eight of the league’s nine teams advance. Kannapolis will be the odd team out.... The last loss lo Kannapolis wns 18-9 in 2007. ... C. Scnford's hitting strcnk ended nt five. ... Nick Burwell ■ made his teum-high eighth re­ lief appearance, throwing a scoreless ninth. Mock 11, Kannapolis 4 Mocksville ab r h Ы King 2b 4 t o o Cope ss 2 2 0 1 H. Bautista с 4 1 2 4 Russell-Myers 3b 5 1 2 3 Cnrtcrdh 3 О О О Howell ilh ' 1 0 0 0 Cnrlner lb 3 1 0 0 c. Seaford If 2* 1 0 0 C, Bautista rf 4 2 3 2 Leonard cf 2 2 0 0 Tolnls ' 30 И 7 10 Kann^polls 200 010 100 -4 Mocksville 510 002 ОЗх-11 2В - С. Bnullsla 2 (4). HR - Russell- Myers (5). SB - Cope (6). Mock IP H R ER BB SO Webb.W 8 7 4 4 2 It Burwell 1 1 0 0 0 1 Wilkes Sweeps Mopksville Few words in the 2009 Soulhcm Division race ure more improbable than these: "Wilkes County did not finish last.” Or these: "Wilkes bent Mocksville twice.” Before this year Wilkes had been the perennial doonnat for about half of the current play­ ers’ lives. Now Wilkes nnd Mocksvilie arc buttling for the fifth and sixth spots in the stand­ ings. Wilkes bent Mocksville for the sccond lime in three gumcs, 4-2, on June 26 at Rich Pork. Mocksville had defeated Wilkes 11 consecutive times before los­ ing 6-3 on the road n few days earlier. Mocksville (9-9, 6-8 SD) scored five mns in twp meetings wilh Wilkes. Il is averaging 10 runs in Ihc other 16 gumes. Mocksville is batting .183 (11 for 60) ugainst Wilkes, bul il’s hilling .342 (186 for 543) against everybody else. Oo figure. Mocksville had won three of four before it'wns held lo six hits by Wilkes righlhnnder Brennnn Duniels, n different pitchcr from Ihe 6-3 loss nt Wilkes. "He just threw strikes,” conch Mike Lovelnce snid. "He threw offspeed when he wns behind in the count, Nothing overpowering,” Tyler King went 2 for 5, Zeb Cope went 1 for 2 with three walks. Clint Howell was 1 for 1 as a pinch-hiltcr. Zack Russell- Myers and Matt Leonard had Ihe other two hits. Wilkes didn’t have bul seven hits against complete-game pitchcr Jnke Koontz, but he slipped to 2-3 nfter Wilkes crnsed a 2-1 Mocksville lead with a Ihrce-mn seventh. The Mocksville bats went completely silent after scoring two mns in Ihc finst. It sirundcd leadoff bnse mnners in Ihe sec­ ond, fourth and eighth. The first two guys reached in Ihe eighth. Down two, Mocksville threatened in Ihe ninth. Wilh two outs nnd nobody on, Howell singled. King followed with nn infield single. Cope kept hope ulive with u wulk thnt loaded the bases for slugger Heman Bau­ tista, who has six homers. But Buutislu popped out to sccond nnd finished 0 for 5. He hud hit sufely in 14 ofhis 15 gnmes. "Heman is just tired (from catching night in nnd night out),” Lovelace snid. Wilkes Co. 4, Mocksviile 2 Mocksville ab r h Ы King 2b 5 1 2 0 Coposs ,2 I 1 0 ' H. Bautista с 5 0 0 1 Russcll-Mycrs 3b 4 0 1 1 Carterdh 2 О О О С. Bautista rf 4 0 0 0 ! C. Seaford If 3 0 0 0 Cnrlner lb 4 0 0 0 ' Leonard cf 3 0 1 0 ! Howell ph 1 0 1 0 ' Totals 33 2 6 2 Wllkcs ООО too 300 - 4 . Mocksville 200 ООО 000 -2 SB - Cope (7). Mock IP II R ER BB so ^ Koonti, U 9 7 4 4 3 7 Winning Streal( Over Willies Ends For Ihe folks who traveled to Wilkes County lo wntch the Mocksville Legion baseball team on June 24, they probnbly didn’t recognize the lcnm lhat Mocksville was playing. Wilkes has improved im­ mensely since Inst year, and Wilkes is nt its best wjth Micuh Brynn on the hill. Biynn wns on Ihe hill against Mocksvlllc, and Ihe lefty wns simply too good in a 6-3 win over Mocksviile, which hudn’t losl lo Wilkes since n 10-5 score in 2003, when Mocksville wns led by Dnvid Perkins, Jess Mn- loncy, Chad Boone, Dan Poin­ dexter, McKenzie Willoughby, Josh Burgess, Brnd Bullnrd nnd Evun Beum. Wilkes wus so piti­ ful lust year thnt il folded in the middle of the yenr, hnnded out forfeits und finished 2-15 in the division. M o c k s v ille B a s e b a ll S ta ts Record: 9-12,6-9 SD AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Cilrios Bautista .370 62 14 , 23 4 0 1 17 5 4 Héman Bautista .362 80 15 29 4 0 . 6 35 6 0 Nick Burwell .384 13 2 5 0 0, 0 4 1 0 Ryan Carter .250 60 12 15 4 0 0 9 8 1 Jess Cartner .230 52 5 12 1 0 0 7 4 0 Zeb Cope .469 66 28 31 6 0 0 17 25 9 Brad Gaither .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clint Howell .369 46 11 17 2 0 3 10 . 6 2 Tyler King .301 53 19 16 2 1 1 11 13 0 Jake Koontz .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Matt Leonard .176 68 25 12 1 1 0 4 22 3 Zack Russell-Myers .394 71 15 28 2 0 5 27 22 4 , Colby Senford .333 57 15 19 0 0 0 8 17 1 Tyler Senford .375 8 3 3 0 0 0 0 5 1 D.J. Webb .323 34 7 11 0 0 0 5 5 0 Others .157 19 4 3 0 0 2 8 5 I TOTALS .323 693 175 224 26 2 18 162 149 26 W -l, ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Nick Burwell 1-0 ■ 6.96 9 1 0 0 0 20.2 32 25 16 14 16 Rynn Carter 2-2 6.08 6 4 0 0 0 23.2 31 22 16 21 18 Shane Cnrter 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Jess Cartner 0-2 12.91 5 0 0 0 0 7.2 14 12 11 5 9 Brad Gaither 0-0 8.43 3 1 0 0 0 5,1 8 6 5 2 .4 Clint Howell 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Jake Koontz 2-3 4.42 10 4 2 0 1 40.2 44 30 20 23 44 Matt Leonard 0-1 4.50 3 1 1 0 0 8 7 5 ,4 3 6 Zach Long 0-1 9.00 1 1 0 0 0 6 7 6 6 5 6 Z. Russell-Myers l-l 5.92 8 2 0 0 1 13.2 13 17 9 7 13 Tyler Senford 0-0 27.0 1 0 0 0 0 ,I 0 2 1 2 1 D.J. Webb 3-0 4.90 6 5 1 0 0 33 40 25 18 9 28 Others 0-2 27.00 4 2 0 0 0 3.2 15 24 11 5 2 TOTALS 9-12 6.39 4 0 2 164.2211 174 117 98 143 But Mocksville couldn’t de- fenl Wilkes for a 12th struight lime. That was not a big sur­ prise, not wilh Bryan throwing. “14c led the slale in strikeouts nt East Wilkes,” Mocksville coach Mike Lovelace said after Mocksville slipped to 8-8 over­ all nnd 5-7 in the Southern Di­ vision. Wilkes improved lo 4-7 in the league. ‘The UNC Char­ lotte head conch wns Ihere. He’s , one of the top rising seniors in the sinte. He hnd 150 or 160 strikeouts in high school. He’s mid-80s with u nice brcuking bull. He’s a (future) Division-1 pitcher.” Mocksville only managed five hits, the fewest since get­ ting three in a 5-1 win over Rnndolph in the second gume of the seuson. It cnmc in on n roll, umussing 31 hits in two gnmes, averaging 9.9 runs for the year und winning four of five gnmes, Bul four guys who were riding nmuzing strenks melted against Brynn. Znck Russeil- Mycts, who had a seven-game hilling streak and .437 nvcrngc, went 0 for 3. Clint Howell, who hud a six-gume hilling streuk und .419 average, went 0 for 3. Colby Seaford, who had a .418 average, went I for 4 nnd ex­ tended his hilling streak lo five. Zeb Cope, who hnd un cight- gume hitting strcnk nnd .454 average, went 0 for 1, although Carter he did walk twice. That’s a combined 1 for 11. The other four hits came from Tyler King, Hernan Bautista, Carlos Bautista and Jess Curt- ner. On the plus side, Ryan Carter pitched very well for Mocks­ ville. He got Wilkes 1-2-3 in the third and fourth. He had a one- hitter through four. And through six, he had eight Ks and two walks. He tired in the seventh and wound up walking six. But Lovelace hud no com­ plaints with Carter, who had undermined himself wilh walks in previous stnrls. He senses that Carter is getting stronger with each outing. "He pitched his butt off,” he said of the third-year player. ‘That was his most Impressive start sincc he’s been playing Legion. He’s back into game shape. He was sharp. He didn’t start walking them until the sev­ enth. He got tired. Bul thnt wns the most command he’s hud for three pitches.” Notes: Four of Wilkes’ nine hits cume with two strikes. Wilkes hit a pair of homers on 0-2 of­ ferings, and il singled twice wilh the count 0-2. ... Mocksville scored in Ihe lop of the first on n Howell sac Пу, Three walks helped Mocksville take Ihe early lead.... Two rans allowed Mocksville lo lie the game ut 3 in Ihe seventh. The RBIs cume on a H. Buutista single and a ; fielder’s choice grounder by ; Russell-Myers. ; WIikes Co. 6, Mocksviile 3 : Mocksville ab r h Ы King 2b 3 2 1 0 Cope ss 1 0 0 0 H. Bnutisla c 3 0 1 1 Russcll-Mycrs 3b-p 3 0 0 1 Howell dh-lb 3 0 0 1 C. Bnulisla rf 3 0 0 1 T. Senford rf 1 0 0 0 C. Scnford lf-3b 4 0 1 0 Cartner Ib-p 3 0 1 0 Leonnrd cf 2 1 0 0 Wcbbph 1 0 0 0 Tolab 27 3 5 3 Mocksville too ООО :200--3 WIikes Co. 100 020 12x--6 SB-Cope (5). Mock IP II R ER BB SO ! Cnrlcr.L 7 6 4 4 6 7 Cnrlner .1 2 2 2 0 0 - R-Myers .2100 Oil ^ A S H E S ^ $ 0 O O ;pTouchless ore; Brush wash f b M o c k s v i l l e A u t o P r i d e C a r W a s h N. Yadkinvilie Rd.Mocksviile (across from Loms \ Home Improvement) ( ¿iZLiQiSiiQkiQrS THANKS for Milling Ш •1 In North Carolina.N a t i o n w i d e ' insurance Мль Ь) UtoatMi k4UMt Ccnfix>, <0гчм«1 Nm Ойм (AiKwv Ch 4UH УШ lo toj» 4^1*3 «SÄ« k.«« (Ч lU «WWW ta ittA U Mo H. »4 VM» WWMI V*.......jtkt tu______ - ,w-, — -, xi-iTT. tnIh* МШД b») и wtkwu «IM Mimi Ahvìnw b tet tv Длв ««tM kv. НшишМ* кыта. Mi.................................................---------- U. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009, B5 S S S P 0 T U 6 H T SêêêP' *1*®0FF a r o l i n a Small Engine SaIq« & torvlco o( outdoor powor «qijipmont: mowors, trlmmors, chain saws,‘ blowers, gonorotorai & moro fOS4 Fork Bfxtsy Rd., Advance 998-7755 Mower Repair, Parts & Service Also Selling Used; Riding Mowers Push Mowers Tillers. Pnrts. Elc-_______ R & R Trading Post 3319 US Hwy 15B 336 998 0330 UeiYROOFSTM REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Notion's LnrgosI & Oldost Roof SInIn Romovora iR o o /-B n Y i/® 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0 100 Royol Oak Dr., Winston-Snlem, NC 27107 V ienna Viffaai R a 11 ro m e ri r C o rn m ii n i t y ( y l:iiniiiin Till’ I'msi Of I'liintlift Siin'i' I'ihf I'.xlraordiiiiirv Assisled l.iviiin ('¡irc W ilh Individiiiili/.ed ('arc I’liiiis I nilU lorm. ttlMipilSMiHlüll’ I. .IIVL’lVl'iN S lIM II llililllL ' ( K n iv J C 't lV lliC S * ( )n s ) k - (U M U 'I M l.in .lj ' ( ninnilllcd (o superior carc Inr c»k li jvsuKmii Allow our family to care for your family. Call Liiiira Morris (336) 945-5410 6f)01 Yndkinville Rd English’s Bridal & Formal moves closer to the heart of Clemmons For 26 years the English family has operated a clothing shop. For the last eighteen years English's Bridal and.For- malwear has occupied a spot In the Newtowne Center, Now, the shop has been transplanted to a new location In the upper plaza of the Clennmons Center. Just across the street from the Lewisville-Clemmons entrance to CVS, you can now find hundreds of wedding gowns, bridesmaid’s gowns, mother of the bride dresses, social occasion gowns and tuxedos. The new shop Is larger than the old one, with twice the floor space and number of dressing rooms. fVloving the bridal shop in the eariy spring without sldp- plng a beat, was no easy tasl<. It wasn't in the English fam­ ily's long-term plan, but it had to be done. With tho help of friends and family and offers of help from many more, the doors never had to close. This small business really did stimulate the local economy to get the task done., In the end, several charities wlli also have benefited through the' donation of formal attire. For all that has changed, the business philosophy stays the saniie. it has always been pretty simple and straight- fon/vard. Customer service is important, no matter if It’s a $5 bowtie or the clothing for an entire wedding party. As owner, ■ IVIark English explains it, "We feel that a bride should be treated ’like a bride’. It Is a special time in every woman’s life, it is not a time to be pressured into a quick decision, worn out lugging heavy gowns around, re-hanging dresses, or herded into large common dressing rooms. Every Item that goes out the door reflects on the business. Word of mouth Is still the best advertisement.” Mark and Cass are always there, and they treat you just like family. Their son Alan, who now lives in Connecticut, even maintains the website, www.engllshbrldal.com. Stop In and see the new space, if you’re an old friend. fVlake new friends if you’re not. Please remember them when you need their services. Forgive the transition phase; there are always some growing pains. Experience and lon­ gevity still make a big difference. 2729 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road Clemmons, NC ?7012 Phone or Fax: 336-766-0999 Hours: Monday-Wednesday 10 to 6, Thursday 10 to 8, Friday 10 to 5, Saturday 10 to 3 The Odd Shop Consignm ents Your Internet Marketing Service $ M AKE M O N E Y O N EBAY $ Let us sell your Items in our consignmunt eBay store. Turn your unwanted and unused items into cash! Cars-Jewelry-Collectlbles-Toys-Tools^Etc at the corner o f Hwy 1S8& Farmington Rd. 336-S77-7673 cell • 336-998-8377 theoddshopebay.@yahoo.com ask for nick O EDWARDS WIND^f^ S a n d T ra p C u s to m G o lf 766-2233 OR 760-2880 KZODHvsna Fairway Woods o T O im D iit Sala!49-*89 ! Jennifer Hutchins • Owner • 336-766-3101 3505 Lawrencc Street Clemmons, NC 27012 www.lrvlnrolicrlssalon.com SPECIAL Per Month THE BEST VALUE IN FITNESS Membership and Amenities Includes: Lois of Cardio • Free Weights • Circuit Training All Womens Center • Free Child Watch Group Fllness • Basketball Pllates/Yoga • Group Fitness Wet Sauna/Dry Sauna • Flat Screen T.V.'s • Servicing Commercial and ■ Residential Pools • Pool Openings and Closings • VVeekly Service f Chemicals • Free Water Testing • Portable Spas •■Liner Changes • Renovations ,,• Pumps and Filters Sold and Serviced • Pool Deck Renovations f Tlle Work • Salt w ater Chlorine Generators... never buy chlorine agalnl _______________ L L C . A b o v e G r o u n d P o o l S p e c i a l Includes: • Installation ' • t-lnor • Pump • Filter • Ail Plumbing • Maintenance kit • Vacuum System • Chemicals ' • Winter Cover v is it o u r S h o w ro o m o^v p cp o t s tr e e t, Mooj^svULe ' ■ v iew o u r S p a s fUA-d sw im , s p a s a t w w w .i^i^ityliottnbs.ookvt ; 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 6 6 5 Sto™Houri;T-F,9-SiS8l.,9-1i ’ ' ' Clojod Sun. a Mon. Campers learn dodge ball at last year’s YMCA camp. Y Plans All Sports Camp Do your children love learning and playing new sports? The Davie Family YMCA has the answer: All Sports Camp. The YMCA is offering a week-long, half-day sports camp designed for youth ages 5-12. Each child will experience skills development, competition and fun. "At All Sports Camp, campers will sharpen skills, increase energy ond build self­ esteem while learning thc value of teamwork and sportsman­ ship,” said David Shutt. “They will also leurn new games such as handball, Frisbee golf, field hockey and water sports, to name a few." The YMCA is offering the week-long camp from Jiily 13- 17, from 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Registration is going on. The YMCA is committed to making the experience affordable for ull families. The fee for YMCA members is $70, while thc fee for non-members is $85. As with all YMCA progrums, rinanciul assistance is available through the YMCA’s Open Old 9 School Fish ‘Attractors’ Placed In Lakes i 9 9 0 S p o r t s Doors progrnm. For those interested in full-duy cump, parents cun enroll children for thc hulf-duy sports cump und half-day regular camp for cost of $115 for members and $14.8 for non-members for the week. To teum more, contact Shutt ul 751-9622, email ut d.shutt@ymcanwnc.org or Brynn Rogers at 751-9622, or b.rogcrs®ymcanivnc.org; or visit the YMCA website ut <lavie.ymcanwnc.org. The Duvie Fnmily YMCA is locuted nt 215 Cemetery St., Mocksvillc. Minor Champs The 2009 Minor League Baseball Champs-Red Sox include, from left: front - Elijah Gregory, Avery Vining, Cody Smith, John David Vernon, Tanner Smith; nwo 2 - Wiil Swaim, Shawn Tritt, Jack Robinson, Chase Hicl<s, Zach Eberly, Colten Eller; row 3 - Assistant Coach Bobby Griffey, Head Coach Junior Smith, Assistant Coach Jim Eberly. Sponsor was Linney-Dyson Brilermaker Farm. Since March, biologists with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, along with assis­ tance from local Ashing clubs, homeowners associations und thc N.C. Wildlife Federation, have been placing additional "porcupine" flsh attractors into lakes James, Rhodhiss, Hickory nnd Lookout Shoals to udd to the neariy 400 that were pluced lust yeur to enhance fishing in these waters. They also worked to place more than 340 into lukcs Norman, Mountain Island and Wylie. By the end of June, bi- olo'gists hope to have placed ull 700 fish uttrnctors thnt were purchased this yenr through u grunt awnrdcd to the Commis­ sion by the Habitnt Enhunce- ment Progrnm (HEP) in 2008. The uttrnctors nre being pluced in strutegic locutions nround thc lukcs to refresh ex­ isting fish uttractor sites, us well us crente new undcrwntcr habi­ tat for fish. As Iheir name im­ plies; the fish ullructors look like giant porcupine quills. PVC pipes are connectcd to u ball­ like sphere, forming a circular structure, which measures about Home Run Leaders Men’s Open Sonball HR Chris Reeves (C&C Pnint/Osbome Towing) 12 ' Bjcltt Osborne (C&C Point/Oiibornc Towing) ' 10 Todd Corvin (Nichols Construction) 9 Brack Beni (Nichols Construction) 8 James Whitaker (Nichols Construction) 7 Brian Murphy (Tri-Counly) 7 Charlie Purrow (Tri-County 7 Ryun Cuudle (RH Luwn/Davic Alairn) 7 Nick Ruby (ERA Premier Realty Frccbirds) 6 Zuch Vogler (ERA Premier Renlly Frccbirds) 6 David Mason (C&C Paint/Osbome Towing) 6 Todd Josey (Tri-County) 6 ' Chud Dyson (C&C Pnini/Osborne Towing) 6 Dennis Whisenhunt (RH Lawn/Davie Alarm) 5 Willinm Armsworthy (RH Lawn/Davie Alnnn) 5 . Drew Ridenhour (Allstnte Insurance) 5 Charlie Crenshaw (C&C Paint/Osbome Towing) 4 Tyrone Martin (Nichols Construction) 4 Zuch Smith (Tri-County) 4 Bo Cnrsons (RH Lawn Carc/Duvie Alarm) 4 • Andy Wnrd (Allstate Insurance) 3 Jamey Holt (C&C Paint/Osbome Towing) 3 Brent Beam (ERA Premier Realty Frccbirds) 3 Scott Comalzer (Allstate Insurance) 3 Znck Russell-Myers (ERA Renlly Freebirds) 3 Michnel Klmmer (RH Luwn Cure/Duvie Alurm) 3 five feet in diameter. Multiple nitractors nre placed together so that the pipes overlap to in- crcn.se hnbitnt complexity nnd provide cover und refuge for u vnriety of fishes. In time, ulgue und plunkton colonize thc uttrnctors providing hnbitnt for nquntic insects nnd other orgnn- isms that fish feed upon. As fish concentrate on uttrnctors, an­ gling is enhunccd. "The whole process worked grent," suid Jucob Rush, u flsh- cries biologist with the commis­ sion. "Wc provided fish attractors, cliscusscd thc number to be placed at euch site, and they assembled nnd deployed the attractors." . "This project ullows us to do work thnt the public cnn truly identify with," Rash added. "Oetting the public enguged in a ’project can give them a rent sense of involvement and own­ ership in the rc.sourccs ihut we all cure so much uboul." In addition to thc fish- uttractor project, other hubitat enhnncemcnt projects funded through thc HEP include efforts to construct und augment osprey nesting, island wildlife and turtle basking habitats. Nonprofit orgnnizntions un*d individuuls associated with nonprofits who want to enr hance, create and prolccl fish nnd wildlife habitat along thc Cntawbn-Wnterce River basin may be eligible lo receive a grant through the HEP. For more informution about HEP, contact Chris Goudreau, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commis­ sion, nt (828) 652-4360 ext. 223. • The. Mocksvillc Legion busebull teum wrapped up u threc-games-to-nonc, first- round scries over Concord wilh a 3-1 win. Tony Renegar scut- tcred 10 hils in nine innings while tossing Mocksville's fiflh straight'complete gume. Rettc- gnr gave up eight of the 10 hils in the first five innings. He re­ tired the last eight, struck out eight and induced 13 ground- bull outs. Eighty-thrce of his 103 pitches were strikes. Tlic win lied Renegar, Mike Lovclacc and Chud Triplcttc with 5-1 rccords. RCnegur wulked und scored un a Matt Marion double. Wes Mcchttm doubled and scorcd on u Scolt McDaniel sue tly. An- olhcr;Marion double made il 3- . 1 as Mocksvillo improved to 23- 10. Mocksville annihilated Con­ cord 24-2 in game one, hitting seven homers. Lovclacc went thc distance, while Freddie Transou cranked out three hom­ ers und six RBIs, his second six- RBI gume in less thnn a week. Triplelle blasted his tenm-rccord 13th homer. • Two Dnvic Counly softball teams squared off in thc cham­ pionship in thc Will Wnl 1 Me­ morial USSSA Clnss C Tourna­ ment in Faith. Carter’s Con- slraction routed I.L. Long 29-5 in the finals. Troy Bailey of Carter’s was nnmed tournument most valuable player. Randy Alhey and Burry Whitlock played solid defense at Ihird and short, respectively. Brian Cor­ natzer also played well for Carter’s. B riefs, D ates Volleyball Camp The Duvie volleyball cump will be from July 27-30 ul Dnvie. The morning session will be from 9 n.m.-noon for rising grades 4- 8. The uftemoon session will be from 1-4 p.m. for rising grades 9- 12. All campers will attend the morning session on thc 30th for gnmes and awnrds. Thc camps will focus on fundnmenlnl skill de­ velopment nnd skill review, offensive nnd defensive strategies, game play nnd fun. Each camper will rcceivc a volleybnll nnd T: shirt. The cump director is Davic coach Becky Miller, and the staff will include J V coach Alysc Bowden nnd past nnd present players. Thc cost is $60 for enrly regislrnlion, $65 nfter June 30. To reserve u spucc, send a $25 deposit ulong wilh the registrution form (uvail- uble online at warcaglepride.com or at your child's school) by June I. Checks should be made payable lo: Davie Women’s Volleybnll. Contact Miller wilh uny quc.stions (millerb@dttvle.kl2.nc.us). Soccer Tryouts Dnyie boys socccr coacii Lancc Everette will hold tryouts for the varsity und JV teams from Aug. 3-7 ut Davie, starting at 6:45 u.m. Softball Tournament The Mocksvillc-Dnvlc Pinebrook Invitational softball tourna­ ment will be held July 18 at Rich Pnrk, with brackets for church and open teams. The open will be n one-pitch touniarnent with unlimited home runs. There will be n home-run limit for church teams. Thc entry fee is $ 175. Call Jeff Barker at 998-8496 (home) or 336-978-6789 (cell). Proceeds to benefit Pinebrook Little League cheericadcrs. Cooleemee Softball League The Frccbirds are 5-0 in Ihc Cooleemee Redskins Booster Club Soflbull League, Evans & Evans arc 4-1. The olhcr four Icnms are Tiger Stripe Luwn Carc (3-2), Renegades (2-3), Corner Bunch (I- 4) and Misfits (0-5). Cooleemee Football The Cooleemee Redskins will have n minicamp at the Cool­ eemee field on July 22-24 from 6-8 p.m. This is free for all third- sjxlh graders. Cooleemee Cheerleading The Cooleemee Redskins cheerleader practice is Tuesdays and Thursduys'ut the field from 6-8 p.m. You cun sign up until Aug. 1. Bring n birth ccrlificutc. The cosl is $55. Softball Tournaments The Cooleemee Redskins soflbull loumument Is set for July 11. ll will be double elimination wilh unlimited home runs. The first six teams will be accepted.' ^ The Redskins will hold a one-pilch outlaw loumameni' on July 25. , Youth League Signups The Davie Youlh Football Leugue will hold signups at the Brock Gym on Aug. I from 8 u.m-noon. Physicals will be nvailnble for third-sixth graders. BUSINESS SPO TUG HT ' p n g i t s i l i s IIKIDAL AN» №HM AtAVMtt WE’VE MOVEDI t m Lm M H i-C tm m oM M à. ¡IMbirionStÊliHicluO (336)76641999 www.englishbridal.com Moft-Wad; KM^ÎIiuni 104 fili tO-5»8ll!l»a«8lin:Clo«*^ T a y l o r R e p a i r 75I-7B79 Well Beat Anyone^ Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pkkiip&DelivfiyAmil^k ( / .l i t I u. /a a (la»/(its a i 'i* I (u. I . t in I. »I > I )| ( II (M-1 I {i M |-. < )t , H.li . Iv. li. .() \ Imi I, . Hill I . I )n I lit' t h H >1 'i t ' 11.1 III •. < ) < I > « I M > ’ M u * VI “ 11 (i. I Mil . X I *M ll. ’I. I< >» l ’irhll/> .111(1 H i-llV i'l y Fedex • UPS DHL international US Postal Service Copies • Faxes Qitt Items :OOÊNmKHtSTAL rwi iànfota« Ct, |Uptoji o ^ e _ _____ 6255 Town Center Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 336-712-0505 (b»hlnd P M ntn B n u Q D e l i v e r i n g t l i e B e s t o f A m e r i c a ! ' Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systenvs Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape y Llce am l A m i hisiireil ClemmftnsNC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 S U IN I ;s I \ I lo I) I,:40 40% Off SUE rn i. m. SJ№ ONUr ( Iniiniillls I iHIIII S.iK s e x p e r ie n c e / // ¿ 7 aVida^ m assag e N*w Town* Shopping Center Juit down horn Staples 3S<7 l«wUvlll*-Clemnfon> Rd 336-766-0622 Mpn-Fti9-9 • Sol 9-4 • Sun 11-6 maxonon irtauoQe LoVkk) cuitom (ociaU & peeli a'^^Ìv ■ kintmt № MnuâD« i 0<v>)v<»k tUtop:««« Of CMdwtotmWi. £0 nVnuW MMon twmN «>1 iO mixi* 0(W hand« on tin«. • ••••• BAKERY THRIFT STORE . Save On Items • 4 T II6 4 lh ; : Beach, Pool, i Vacations l o r b o d y • m i n d • //7t>• • • f T7» • • • • • • Il I : ! I/ I' \ \ B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 DHS Cheerleaders Planning Annual Summer Clinic The 2009-2010 Davie High School cheerleading sqund will host a summer clinic July 27- 31 from 6-8:30 at the gymna­ sium. I Friday is the performance and will begin at 5 p.m. to be finished before the start of Relay for Life. Pre-registration has begun and continues until July 21 at a cost of $35 per individual. If registering after July 21, cost will be $50. Registration Is available at wmdavlecoiaitycheeHe<ulmg.com. Use the new form as the camp format hus been changed from previous years. Every partici­ pant will leave with a t-shirt and .spirit stick and may order "I cheer DC” t-shirts to support the high school program. This camp is designed for children ages kindergarten- sixth grade on a cheer team in the . local community. Individuals will be,placed on a team and leam a routine, chcer stretches and skills to further skill development. Teams that pre-register will have camp format options decided by the head coach. As cach year there are changes of coaches, contact the coaches if you have any ' questions. "We are cxcitcd lo offer the same format as last summer. So many coaches loved the focus on skill development and individualized instruction,” said DHS Head Coach Angie Stage. Each team will still compete for “home checr” and a few other categories on the final night. All-star cheerleaders will be chosen to cheer at a home football gamet "We want to take the emphasis off of competing at such a yoOng age," she said. "However, that component will not be taken away, just given as a choice. Every school and team will leave with a routine that is choreographed by a Davic High School cheerleader and/or coach. “There will still be the traditional Popsicle breaks and games, just re-designed to better meet the needs of our community. We want to make the connection with future DIIS cheerleaders and aid in Ihe skill development of our sport,” she said. Contact Stage at bickehi®davle.kl2.nc.us. rarm ington baptist church ^ We would,like to Invite you to our July I2-JuIy 17 Ages 1 years 5th Grade Nightly 6:45-?:45PM Farmington Baptist Church 1835 Farmington Road iVlocicsviile, NC 27028 www.farm ingtonbc.org 336-998-3826 ayie Place (n g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity If •; -I Christy Sparks Say hello to Christy Sparks, our new Acllvillcs Dircclor. Christy Is a native of Davic County currently residing in Advancc with her mother, father and brother. A reccnt gniiiviale of Eastern Carolina University with a DS degree In Recreational Therapy, Christy has great plans for us here at Davie Placc. Once she settles In, she'll be putting her stamp on the acUviUes for out residents. When not applying her skills for our residents, she enjoys scrapbooking and reading. Her reading choices are primarily works of Action. Also, her long time Interest in aquatics (competitively Ip high school in Ihe breast stroke) keeps her In the water at the Davie YMCA where she is a Ufeguard, gives swimming lessons and teaches water aerobics. High energy and a high Interest In being able to help people In her community sets her apart. We welcome Christy lo our family and look forward to her contributions to_ our residents activity Interests and needs. For information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vo^er ^ 336-751-2175 A Lot Of Smiths The sixth annuai Smith family reunion was heid June 6 at the Center Community Buiiding. About 45 relatives and friends attended the evening meal with door prizes. Entertainment was provided by Kenneth Reavis and his daughter, Jenny. Karen Smith told family stories. Lynette Braun traveled the farthest to get to the reunion. The oldest in attendance was Laura Smith, the youngest, Ethan Will­ iams. FGCLA Has Successful New Year Dnvic High FCCLA - Family, Careers and Community Leaders of America - has hnd u succcssful year. The chapter officers, Miranda Edwards, Stefan Mock, Allie Hendrix, Ashley Allcorn, Marien Roman, und Dcsirae Moses worked on mnny projects nnd traveled muny phiccs this year. They had severul school activities to inform Davie students of FCCLA - nn organization that helps teens to make a difference in their own lives and in their communities. FCCLA is u nonprofit national career nnd technical student organization for young men and women through grndc 12 with family us its central focus. Across the .country more than 227,000 mctnbcrs in 7,100 chapters are involved in FCCLA: The Ultimate Leadership Experience. FCCLA members become leaders in their families, careers, and communities. Everyone benefits when a chapter is formed and prbjects are conjpleted. Projects i;ef|ect ii variety bf youth concerns, including teen pregnancy, parenting, family relationships, community scrvice, peer pressure, financial literacy, nutrition and fitness, teen violence prevention, and career exploration. During the first year of affiliation, the Davie FCCLA chapter members ran several successful membership campaigns gaining a total of 12 Stefan Mock and Miranda Edwards display the first place trophy and gold medals awarded from the NC FCCLA State Leadership Conference In Greensboro. They presented a showcase manual which they put together activities and projects the Davie High FCCLA Chapter. The chapter was also presented with a New Chapter certificate. ,, , , FCCLA members. Members began thé year raising funds for the NC Pediatric Brain Tumor Foundation us the first community project, his activity was sponsored by Tho Wolf 93.1 radio station’s School Spirit Contest. Although they didn’t win the contest, they raised $1,500 through school activities and solicited donations from local businesses and friends. Another community project was done by hosting a bake sale nnd a canned goods drive in the Food Lion pnrking lot while "living” in cardboard boxes to donate to A Storehouse for Jesus. Beside meetings twice a month, members held a recognition and induction ccremony with family and friends at Alan and Helen M ock’s house und pool in Advnncc. M o x i e ’s B a r 142 N. M ain St. • M ocksville — Presents — Coming to Junker’s Mill Downtown Mocksville B e n e f i t C o n c e r t f o r D a v i e C o u n t y U n i t e d H4iv I F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 7 , 2 0 0 9 8 : 0 0 P M (G ates O p en a t 6 :0 0 PM) Q anm rm l A d m lm m lo n $ 3 3 .0 0 am . AT. Beechtree Huixtwore ( h 'a m ln s u m M ) Beach-N-Tlins (M m k s v llle ) 1\icker’s Place CMi/wiHMj Davic County United Way (MocksviUe) Davie County Chamber of Commerce (MockmUU) For mora Info: (338) 753-1665 or www.my«paca.coiiVhio«lM2007 MOXIE’S New HOUBSi 1 iam-2mm UoifSmt NOW SERVINO LUNCH • 3 Itmm» For $5 Comc In and piny liuzztlmc IVivla & Ibxos Hold’cm The chapter officers attended the regional leadership meeting in Octobcr in King where they participated in activities and workshops. In November, they attended the National Cluster Meeting in Jacksonville, Fla, This was designed to allow FCCLA clubs to comc together and share one another's ideas and uccomplish-mcnts, as well as make new friends. These .trips encouragcd four members to compete in the state competition in Greensboro on April 21. Students competed aguinst 159 chapters across the state. Allie Hendrix competed in Focus on Children using a lesson plan she had done in her Early Childhood classes about Why Leaves Change Color. She won a silver medal (second place) for her presentation. Miranda Edwards, Stefan Mock and Marien Roman competed in the Chapter Showcase Manual event. This event required them to place an arrangement of materials in an FCCLA scrapbook containing information about all of the projects and activities the chapter completed this year. They placed first in the state - gold medal and trophy winners. As a result, they will represent North Carolina and compete against all of the chapters across the United States at the National Competition in Nashville, Tenn. July 10-16. Due to budget cuts, the county will not be able to assist in the trip to Nashville, which will cost approximately $1,000 for each participant. "We would really like to thank the Rotary Club and Yadtei for their, mpnetary contribution toward our trip,” said Brenda Rollet, advisor. If anyone would like to support the endeovor, contribu­ tions can be sent to Davie High School in care of Rollet. ■ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 - B7 Fundraisers Saturday, July 18 .HotdoK/Hamburger/Ice Cream Fundraiser, nl Shefricld-Cninhnln Comm. Ctr, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd„ 5- 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 Fall Festival, at New Union UMC, 10 n.m, til 4’p.m. Now taking rcscr- yntions for vendor spacc. If inter­ ested call 751-7567 or 961-6929. P in o N e w s Reunions Sunday, July 12 Slst Aimlversary Reunion of Holman & Frosl Families, al Pnl- mctto Church, US 601 N„ Mocks­ ville. Fellowship begins 10:30 n.m. Picnic dinner 1 p.m. Rcintivcs & friends wclcomc. Religion Sun.-Thurs., July 12-16 VBS, "Fniits of the Spirit" nt New I'S By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Marie Miller has recently had surgery on her eyes. She is improving slowly and needs our prayers. Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted a birthday party for Fran Craver ' last Saturday, Those attending were Dennis, Matthew and Megan Craver, Nicole Sigler, Jim and Chinera Latham, Nora Latham, Louise Dill, Joyce Sutton, Kendra, M.J.' and Stephen Jacobs, and Ethan, Allison, Reid and Luke Bogcr. Betty and Roland West recently returned from a trip through North Carolina, Tennessee and Arkansas to visit presidential sites. They traveled with their friends, Jane und B.J. Testcrman of Mooresville. The first site that they visited was the William Jefferson Clinton Librnry in Little Rock, Ark.. In Betty’s opinion, this is one of the most outstanding presidential libraries that she has visited and is much un the level with the George H.W. Bush Library at Texas A&M in College Station, and the Truman Library in Independence, Mo. The architecture of tho Clinton Library is supposed to represent a bridge to the future. It is certainly imposing us it sits on the bank of the Arkansas River. The group saw the State Capitol in Little Rock and Governor’s Mansion: which was Clinton’s homo for the 12 years that he served os governor bf Arkansas. The travelers got off the presidential trail in Memphis, Tenn,, and visited the home of a person that many call "King", Elvis Presley. This stop included a tour of Presley’s home, Gracelnnd, a museum which contained a collection of his cars and motorcycles, another museutn housed one of his gold and platinum records, and finally his airplanes, including the Lisa-Marie. Jane Testerman’s grandson, Justin, and his friend, Shannon, joined the group for this part of the tour. The travelers got back on track and traveled back to Nashville, Tenn., in order to visit the home of the 7th president, Andrew Jackson. Jackson’s home. The Hermitage, is a large, typical plantation house. The house with beautiful Frcnch wallpaper in the foyer is interesting becausc it contains many items owned by Jackson. The costumed guides in the house significantly added to the tour. Jackson, who was known as Old Hickory, is buried in the garden at The Hermitage beside his beloved wife, Rachel. The copper slab on Jackson’s grave simply uses the title General. It docs nol indicate that he was ever President of the United States. General was the title of which he was most proud partly because he won the Battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812. Jackson was of special interest to the North Carolinians because he was born at Waxhaw, N.C. or some say S. C. and he lived for a number of years in Salisbury. The Wests and the Testermans saw the Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville. Another North Carolinian who became president is memorialized on the Capitol grounds along with Sarah. James K. Polk, the I Ith president was at Pinevillc, and his wife, who was born in Tennessee, attended collegc at Salem College in Winston- Salem. Back on the road again, the group traveled to Greeneville, Tenn., to visit the home of the 17th president, Andrew Johnson. Johnson was bom in Raleigh. He moved to Tennessee when ho was a young man and established a tailor shop. He seemed to have been successful and becamc Involved in politics;'He served as an alderman and then us mayor of Greeneville. Although he did not leam to read or write until he was grown, he moved up through the ranks by bccotning a state legislator, a congressman, and Lincoln’s vice president. Upon Lincoln’s death, he bccumc president. Johnson’s Tennessee house is large and rather interesting because all of the fumishings belonged to Johnson. There is a replica of the house in which Johnson was born in Greeneville - the actual birthplace house is in Raleigh. Another stop on tlie tour was at the National Cemetery in Greeneville where the Johnson family is buried. This tour, which lasted five days, was completed when the travelers traveled from Greeneville Ihrough Ihe beautiful mountains in Mitchell County to Asheville and finally home. Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd„ 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly, ages 3-12. For Info or to register: 492-6408. Spedal Events Saturday, July 4 Cooleemee Lawnmower Parade, 10 a.m, (line-up nl Cooleemee Elementar 9:30 n.m.), at Znchniy House on Church Street there will be hot dogs, snow cones, ice cream, wntcrmelon, nnd n wntersiide. Saturday, July 11 R&B Night, Junkers Mill Outdoor Tlicater, 107 Salisbury St., Mocks­ ville, 7-11 p.m., Show features Blue Deville (Todd Phillips) and Tin Cnn Alley (Mel Jones). $10 ndulls, $8 srs., children 12 & under nre free. Food and drink nvnllnble. Bring your lawnchnir. Info: 909-2263. Band Info on Iheir websites. Sunday, Aug. 2 Davie High Clam of <76 BuU Hole Summer Blast, nl River Pnrk, 2-6 p.m. Bringfnmllyorfriend nndplenly of food to share (covered dish event). For info: 705-6301 or go lo www,dnvlchighniumnl,com Saturday, August 15 Beach Night & The Oldies, Junkers Mill Outdoor Thenter, 107 Snlisbury St., MocksViile, fenturing Orndy McClnmrock & Tim Smith ns The Troubadours 7-8:30 p.m., nnd Fan­ tastic Shakers 8:30-11 p,m, $10 adulls, $8 srs,, chiidien 12 & under are free. Food & drink nvailnble. Bring your inwn chair. Info: 909-2263. Meetings Ongoing DavleBeekeepers Association, scc­ ond Mondny of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnte Drive, Mocksvliie (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www,dnvlcbcekccpcrs,org V FW Post4024,7p,m,.2ndTiics, ench month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc, Eligible mem­ bers welcome, Comc carly for rc- froshmenls. For Info cull 492-7521, Triu m p h Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a,m„ cnll for info: 751-5636, Humane Society of Davie Co., ,bi- monihly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered monlh, nl Humane Soclcty Adoption Ccnlcr, 290 Eaton Rd. Cnll 751-5214 for info. Oavie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Dnvle Co. Hospilal Training Room. Public welcome. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4di Tues,, 7 p.m., Dnvie Libmry, Mocksvillc Lloiu Club. 1st 'nuini- diiy, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Sl, Francis of As.sisl, Yndkinville Rond, Mocksville (bonrd meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Tliuis., 6 p.m,), A l-Anon Fam ily G roup, nl Maccdonin Moravian Church, N,C, 801 N„ Advnncc, Sundnys 8 p,m,, Rm. 225 (above fellowship hnll), Al- Anon is n group dial helps fnmilies & friends of nicohollcs. Cooleemee Womens CIvllan Club, meets 4di Thurs. of cuch monUi, 7 p.m. Cooleemco First Bnpl. fcllow- .ship hnll, 204 Mnrginnl Sl„ Cool­ eemee, All nrea ladies invited. For further Info: 336-284-4795. Stilch-In, n gnUiering of crofters nt Mocksvillc Librnry. sccond Wed, of each monlh, 7-8:15 p,m. Bring your portable project an nil your best dps nnd Uicks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating mccling. For Info/monlhly localion cnll 753-6903. MocksvUleGardenClub, IstThurs. Cl M A R 1Ю N Cimarron Steakhouse 3 2 6 0 s . Stratford Rd. 712-4689 Hrs: Mon, 11am-9pm Tues-Thurs llam -IOpm Sat 4-11PM www.cimarronrestaurant.com W e invite you to com e be a p a rt o f o u rfam ily. Please present this coupon for”! 20% OFF j Your Entire Purchase j (Excludes A lcoh ol) | ^ , Expires 07-12-09 J ] 1/2 OFF li Wine by the Glass W in in g W om ens W â n e J d a y of cach monlh, 7 p.m., In former fellowship hull behind First UMC, Mnin Street, Mocksvillc. North DavleRurilanClub,mondily dinncrmcelings, sccond Mon. of each monlh, 7:30 p,m. Cull 7824276 for info luid localion of next meeting. Smart Start of Dnvle County bonrd meeting, 3rd Tues. of every oUicr monlh (begins Jiui.) nt SunTrust on Yndkinville Rd„ 9-10:30 n.m. Ques­ tions: 751-2113, Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, 6:30 p,m„ nt Autumn Ciuc, Mocksville. Info: 751 - 3535, Davic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Ccnlcr Annex. Conf Room 208. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children widi disnbilllics, 2nd Tucs­ dny, 7 p.m. Call Ro.scmary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for locution. Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurllan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m„ club building. Health Dept,, clinic iiours: Mon,- Fri,, 8:30-11:30 n,m„ 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Soclnl Ser­ vices, 4th Tue.sduy, 5:30 p.m, ut DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Aguinst All Odds Group, First Bnpl. Cliurch, 390 N, Main Street (upstuirs), Thurs, 7 p.m„ Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336.785-7280, Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hul, Snnford Avc„ 2nd Thursday, 7 p,m. Mocksville Civltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, ul First Pre.sby- Icriun Church. MocksvliieLodgeNo, 134, Isl Tucs­ dny, 7:30 p,m, nl the lodge, Cooleemee CIvltan’s Club Meet­ ing. 1st and 3rd Mon. cach monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon, of cuch monlh, 6 p.m,, Duvlc Co, Hospitul, YMCA Formore Informution, cull751-9622, visit www.dnvle,ymcimwnc,org, or comc lo Ihc YM CA for a tour. All Sport Camp Tired of basebaii, socccr and foot­ ball? Try our All Sport Camp, focus on different sports cach day. Hand- ball, kickball, uilimalc Frisbcc, golf nnd morc. July I3-I7,8:30n.m.-I2:30 p,m. Cost: $70 mcmbcrs/$85 non- mcmbcrs. Full day options options nvailablc. Summer Camp Summer vucniion underway - cnn’l figure out whut do wilh the kids nllduy? Send diem lo YM CA cump. For rising l9l-5di graders, and teen camp for rising 6th-9lh graders. Summer Swimtacular Don't hnve time for month long les­ sons? Sign up for special week-long instead. Runs Junc-Aug. Prcschool lessons nre 10:15-10:45: youdi ure 11-11:45 a.m. Cosl: members $20;non-mcmbcrs $38. Monlh long ulso uvuilnble nil summer. Members Only Join Ihc YM CA nnd take ndvnntnge of wnlerncrobics, yogu, biking, wnik- ing, personnl Irnlning, und morc. Come visit luid tour our fuel lily nt 215 Cemetery Sued nnd Icam how wc build slrong kids, strong fnmilies, and slrong communities. Triathlon Training Gelling leudy for Iriulhion ihis full? Weekly training club with one-hr. class focuses on speed, enduriuicc, nnd üTinsltion training. Two pmclice mini-lriulhlons lo see where portici- punls need improvements. Training on Tues. 9:30-10:30 n.m. Cost: free lo members/$5 per session for non- members. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place nt Davie County Senior Services lo­ cated at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted, Cnll 753- 6230. Patriotic Party Thursday, July 2, 2 p.m,, free fun purty for Independence Duy, Singing Srs. Chonis nnd refreshments. Chair Volleyball Monday, July 6,10:30n,m„ ul Fnrm- Inglon Site, free fun volleybnll wilh a twist, RSVP by Juno 29 (limited lo first 25 lo register), Cnll 753-6230, Christmas In July Tuesday, July 14, IO;30o,m.,nlFunn- Ington Site, celebrate early and huve lots of fun, limited to first 25 lo reg­ ister, Cull 753-6230, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 n,m„ Til, & Fri,, II n.m., lunch served dully. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m, Tues. & Tlmrs, 9 a.m, al Mock Pluce, (open lo nny senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 u.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wcdnc.sdnys, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every Uiree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Check-S oncc a monlh, ut 10:30 u.m. in die Nutri­ tion Site. Singing SeniorsChorus, Thursdays, 10a.m. V FW Ludies Auxiliary, every 2nd 'fliurs,, I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday, Rook, I p.m, every Monday, Texas Hold’Em -Tliursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wcdne.sdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, Isl & 3rd Tuesdays al 6 p,m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues, oflhe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clas.ses ■ are available, call for infonnulion. ArthrlUcExerdse - oveiy odier Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics ■ Tues. & Thurs,, 3 p.m. Fitness t:quipment Room • open Mon.-Thuni. 8 a.m, til 8 p,m, Friclays 8 a.m, til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. I -4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. Tnl Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvle Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by Iho office, al S. Main Sl. across from the courthouse. NOW OPEN! - C onveniently located on H w y 6p1, ‘ ; near Low e's H om e tm provenieht . ' The Wake Forest Baptist HealthCare Center - Davie provides prim ary care, occupational m edicine, and a w alk-in clinic treating non-em ergency Injury and illnesses. Also included are a labpratory and a radiology departm ent. Walk-in Clinic M onday through Saturday, 9a.m , to 9p.m . Sunday, 1p.m. to 9p.m . ‘ ; Primary Care by appointm ent, M on day through Friday ' 8a.m . to Noon and 1p.m. - 5p.m . ¡ Occupational Medicine , M on day through Friday, 8a.m . to 4;30p.m . Traditional hospital services. Including surgeries, inpatient beds for both acute care . and swing bed status, the gastrointestinal lab, physician clinks, radlolog/ laboratory . and the 24-hour Emergency Department, w ill remain at Davie County Hospital: Wake Forest University Baptist l i ! M H C T W W R ! i M i l M n i g H ealthcare Center-Davie i B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 Obituaries Mary Lee Harris Mrs. Mary Lee Wallace Harris of Mocksville died June 29, 2009. She was born Nov. 5, 1923 in Indiana to the late Luke and Mae H. Wallace. She gradu­ ated from Farmington High School in 1941. She married D.A. Harris in December of 1941. Mrs. Harris was preceded in death by her husband, her sis­ ter, Louise, and her brothers, Bill, Bob, and Roger. Surviving; 2 daughters, Judy (Arthur) Spillman, Carole (Richard) Pierce; 3 sons, Ronnie (Helen) Harris, Fred (Linda) Hariis, David (Susan) Harris: 9 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; a sister, Peggy (Kenneth) Talley; broth­ ers, John Wallace, Bud (Sara) Wollace; and sisters-in-law, Peggy Wallace, Ann Wallace, Virginiu Harris, Bonnie Harris, and Fay Hedgccock. The family was to receive friends Wednesday at Bear Creek Baptist Churcii, with her funeral service following at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Charles Buckner and Oreg McEwen officiating. Burial followed in the Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Bear Creek Baptist, Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvillc, Online condolences; rnvw .gentryfunerahem ce.com . Kim Marie Chase Kim Marie Chase, 49, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, June 24, 2009, at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. Bom in Clinton County, N.Y. on April 26, I960, she was the daughter of the lale Harold John Wrisley and Myma Georgiana Miller of Plattsburgh, N.Y., who survives. She was employed at the U.S. Post Office in Advance and was a member of Trinity Baptist Church where she taught a 4 and S year old Sun­ day School class. In addition to her mother and stepfather, Howard Miller, sur­ vivors include; her husband, Timothy Chase, whom she mar­ ried on Aug. 6, 1983; a daugh­ ter, Tamara (Rusty) Miller of Mocksvllle; a stepdaughter, Natasha Paris of Advance; 2 brothers, Loren Wrisley of Highland Mills, N.Y. and Brian Wrisley of Mocksville; a sister, Lori (Raymond) Courchesne of Advancc; a grandson, Levi Miller and a step granddaugh­ ter, Rylee. The service to celebrate her lifo was held Sunday, June 28, at 4 p.m, at Ihe Trinity Baptist Church with the Rev. Darrell Cox 'officiating. Burial was in the Turrentine Baptist Church ccmelcry. The family received friends Saturday, June 27, al Trinity Baptist Church, Memorials; Trinity Baptist, 2722 US 601 S., Mocksville, Online condolenccs; w w w .ilavicfuncralservicc.com . Have High Blood Pressure and T y p e 2 Diabetes? Pressure and Typo 2 Diabetes togelher, 'OU may be eligible lo participate In a voluntary clinical research study lo evaluate ihe elllcacy and salety ol If DA approved drujs) aliskiren plus valsarían, compared 10 valsarían and placebo (Inactive substance) lor lowering higli blood pressure. To qualify, you must BeatleasHSyearsold Have stable Type 2 Diabetes Be willing to stop current blood pressure medication, Willie ^rtjclpatlng, the following will be provided at no cost: Study-Related Lab Tests Study-Related Physical Exams Study-Related Blood Pressure Supplies. у ' v ‘ i t ‘ Qualllled participants may be provided financial compensation lor time and travel. 11 you are Interested, ploase cail Crescent Medical Research Tomorrow's Medicine Today Salisbury « 704-647-9913 Or vlill us on { LocQfed 'Salisbury Ono Block from Hospital Rayford Carl Harris Mr, Rayford Carl Harris, 79, of South Salisbury Street, Mocksville, died on Wednes­ day, June 24, 2009, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa­ lem, Mr. Harris was born in Yadkin County on Dcc. 8,1929, to the late Carl and Bessie Mays Harris, He was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksville and was a veteran of the US Army hav­ ing served during Worid War II and the Korean Conflict. While serving in Ihe Army, he married Mary H. Harris on Feb, 22, 1952, The two spent 57 years together. Afler his military ser­ vice of six years he worked at Davie Auto Parts for 43 years from which he retired. After re­ tirement he enjoyed serving his church, fishing,.trips to the NC mountains and spending time with family. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, James R. Harris and Mon C, Harris. Survivors; 5 children, Patty (Claude) Tutterow, Jim (Linda) Harris, Jody (Stan) Pack, Rebecca Creason and Tommy (Cindy) Harris; 10 grandchil­ dren, Tony and Carrip Renegar, Brooke, Amber and Carla Har­ ris, Krissi (Eric) Shook, Brad (Angelina) Pack, Kevin Creason, Eric Creason and Brian (Amanda) Harris; 5 great­ grandchildren, Jake Renegar, Bradley Harris, Chesney and Jackson Shook and Landon Creason; a sister-in-law. Vena Harris; a special friend, Siephunie Miller; and several nicces and nephews. A funeral scrvicc was con­ ducted at 10 a.m, Saturday, June 27, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Revs, Ray Thomas and Tony Owens officiating. The family received friends Friday, June 26, at Ihe funeral home. Burial was in Zion Chapel United Methodist Church Cem- Grover Levi Osborne Grover Levi Osbome, 78, of Salisbury died Thursday, ,Iune 23, 2009 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. He had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for two weeks. Born Oct, 3,1930 in Diwie Counly, he was the son of Ihc late Henry Davis Osborne and Julia Mae Broadway Osborne, Educated in the Davie and Rowan Counly schools and Winslon-Salem Barber School, he was employed by Harviel’s Barber Shop, Town Mall and South Main Barber Shop. Mr. Osbome retired after 50 years due to declining health. A member of Stallings Memorial Baptist Chureh, he was an active member of Franklin Ellis Lion’s Club for approximately 50 years, where he received many honors, including “Man of the Year”. He was preceded in death by a brother Cecil Osborne, 2 sisters, Bessie Osborne Durham and Betty Magaline Osborne Freeze, Survivors; his wife, Mildred Loflin Osborne, whoiji he married Nov, 25, 1949; sons, Steve Osborne (Sharon) of China Grove, Lynn Osborne (Diane) of Granite Quarry; Franlde Cope Minor Mrs. Frankie Virginia Cope Minor, 66, of Markiand Road, Advance, died Saturday, June 27, 2009, at the home of her daughter on Daisy Ridge Lane. She was born in Davie County on Nov. 27,1942, io ihe late Howard Tlift and Mary Jane Forrest Cope and was a home­ maker. Mrs, Minor was a dedi­ cated mother und grandmother and loved her sisters. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John Franklin Minor; 2 sisters, Mamie Sue Cope and Catherine Burton Seamon and 2 brothers, Harold Cope and Kenneth Cope. Survivors: 4 daughters, Karen (David) Harp, Shirley (John) Hillegaart, Debbie Mitchem (Brian Smith) and Tammie Minor (Tim Farley), all of Advancc; 10 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Rosie Marie Spaugh of Advance and Frances (Bud) Spaugh of Mocksville; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews, A funeral scrvicc was con­ ducted at 3 p,in. Tuesdny, June 30, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev, Kirk Tullerow of­ ficiating, Burial was in the Elbavillc United Methodist Church Cemetery, The family rcceivcd friends Monday, June 29, at Ihe funeral home. Memorials: donor's choice. Online condolences: w w w .eatonfuneralscrvice.com . Mary Katliryn Sawrcy Mrs. Mary Kathryn Everhart Sawrey, 86, of Ihe Fork commu­ nity, died Sunday, June 28, 2009, ut Davis Regional Mcdi- cal Center in Statesville. She wus bom July 5, 1922, in Davie County to the lale George Robert and Edna Ethel Bowles Everhart. Mrs. Sawrcy was a member of Fork Baptist Church. She enjoyed sewing and being a caregiver. She was also prcccdcd in Nancy K. Stroup Miss Nancy K, Stroup, 62 of Waco, died June 24,2009 at Carolina’s Medical Center. She wus bom April 19,1947 in Cleveland County, a daugh­ ter of the Late Arthur Boyd and Gladys Essie Sellers Stroup, “Miss Nancy” owned and op­ erated Nancy’s Duy Cure at her home. She was a member of Waco Baptist Church and a graduate of Burns High School at Failston. ^ She was ulso preceded in death by 2 brothers, Gary W. Stroup and Bruce Stroup. . Survivors; a brother, Roger Stroup of Waco; 2 sisters, Brenda Rutherford of Mocks­ ville and Sara Zissimopulos of Tarpon Springs, Fla,; numerous nicces and nephews. Funeral services were Sat­ urday, June 27 ut 3 p,m, at Waco Baptist Church wilh the Rev, Dr, Hurold Fite officiat­ ing, Burial followed in Capernaum Cemetery Waco. The family received friends prior lo tile scrvico at the church. Memorials; Waco Baptist Building Fund, 262 N. Main ■ St.. Waco, NC 28152. Online condolenccs: www.airiKnlersftm erallwm e.net. '’A I ///< ///A t !///(/ L e t t e r s t o t h e e d i t o r P a g e 2 etery in Mocksville. He, was daughters, Debbie Andrews (leath by her husband, Jumes A, ^onoted witll,a military se^iSj -.(Bubba) and Wunda -floili Siiwrey; a sister, Lucy Pharr; a by the VFW Membriar Honor’' (Ocorge) of Salisbury; brothers brd'her, Henry Everhart; and a and sisters, Dolly Lindsay of Woodleaf, Margie Foster of Salisbury, Grudy B, Osbome of Cleveland, Elsie Deal of Kansas,'Lois Sanders, Kenneth Osborne, Janet Brown, all of Salisbury; 10 grandchildren; 2 .stop-grandchildren; 17 great­ grandchildren; and 3 step- great-grandchildren. Visitation was Sunday, June 28 at Lyerly Funeral Home, Guard. Memorials: Alzheimers Assoc,, Western Carolina Chap­ ter, 3800 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte, 28215-3220; or American Parkinsons Disease Assoc., 60 Bay St„ Suite 401, Staten Island, NY 10301. Online condolenccs: w w w .ealoiifiinerai.vervlce.com . BmdaB.lMsk$ \ m - i m ■ /; SOUTHPORT • HoykM. Combs ^S^59,2009 M OCKSmiLE > , EO^thM, Deese . < 1976-2009 COOLEEMEE ■ Leon W. Luce <924-2009 MOCKSVILLE « Lais M. Broadway 1948-2009 MOCKSVILLE f James C. Tabor < 1 9 4 0 -^ ' MOCKSVOLE G erç^ M . Smith J9 2 3 ,a »9 , . /,¡s"fÁDVAí№E • ElnomB.Luper 19Í28-'!?009,''. :•’! MQCKSVnXE . 'i, '' GfàdyL Speer, 193Q-2009 NOW ОРШ DONATI’S Fresh Homegrown Produce • Tomatoes • Watermelon Squash «Cantaloupe • Sweet Corni> Zucchini Ореи Pàlly 'til 9 р.1и. 808 Sain Road • Mocksville The service followed at 4 p.m. in the James C. Lyerly Chapel with the Rev. Mike Shoaf officiatinjg. Burial followed at Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Memorials: Franklin Ellis Lion’s Club, C/O Donald Beck, 6402 Fox Terrace Salisbury, 28146; or Nazareth Community Church, PO Box 444, Rockwell, 28138. Online condolences: w w w .lye rlyfune ralliom e.com . grent-granddaughter, Katherine. Survivors: her children, Wil- liaii) R. Bob (Lavcrne) Sawrey of Mocksvillc and Kathy (Donnie) Link of Burlington; 3 grandchildren, Robert Sawrcy, Amber Lookabill and Casey Link; 3 great-grandchildren, Samantha, Brianna and Ca- dcnce; and 4 siblings, Sarah Zimmerman, David Bunk (Dol) Everhart, Ruby Nell (Gray) Carter, all of Mocksvillc and Barbara DeLong of Winslon- Salem. A funeral service was lo be conducted al II a.m., Thursday, July 2, al Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh Ihe Rev. Dennis Caudle und Wayne Reniz officiating. Interment was lo follow in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, July 1, ut Eaton Funeral Home. Online condolences: w w w .ealonfuneralservice.com . 4 t h o f J u l y S a v i n g s 4iots % O ff Storew ide Sale 40% Of f AU. M erc h an dise On Ha n d Ex c e p t Pin e №e d i.es ж A Ч : 'et's Sale Ends 7/12/09 REYNOLDS OAaOBN SHOWCASB* Open 4th of July 4400 Stvbrs fer ky ro ad, W inston-Sai.i;m,n c 271Q4 336-945-3776 LAR evnolds.com Mon-Sa t 9-6 su n 12-5 Gcruldinc M. Smith Mrs, Geraldine McCulloh Smith, 85, of Advance died Tuesday, June 16, 2009 at Ihc Kate B, Reynolds Hospice Home. She was born Nov. 29,1923 in Davic County to George Washington and Harriet Jones McCulloh, Mrs, Smith was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and was re­ tired from P.H, Hanes Knitting Co. She was preceded in death by her husband, Oscar Ander­ son Smith Sr.; a sister nnd 6 brothers. Surviving: a son, Andy Smith; a daughter, Jean S. Phelps and husband Tom; 2 grandchildren, Andra Smith and Corrie Phelps; and 2 sis­ ters, Georgia Taft and Bonnie Helsabeck, all pf Advance. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 18 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with Ihe Revs. Dennis Marshall and Donald Funderburk officiating. En­ tombment followed in the church Mausoleum. The fam­ ily received friends Wednes­ day, June 17, ut Hayworlh- Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Bethlehem Methodist Cemetery Fund, 321 Rediand Rd., Advance. Online condolences; w w w .lm yw orth-m ilier.coih. Nicole ConardFuii i\/lember, Eider in Methodist Church Nicole Conard of Overiand Park, Kan. is a new elder and full meniber of Ihe Uniled Methodist Church. Kansas Area United Methodist Bishop Scott Jones, Wichita, received Conard into full membership in the United Methodist Church during a service May 21 in Salina. The service at Kansas Wesleyan University was part of Ihe 2009 session of the Kansas West Annual (regional) Conference of The United Methodist Church. She was commissioned in 2006. With election to full member­ ship, Conard will be a full member of the Annual Conference, * Ordination as an elder authorizes Conard to conduct worship, preach the word, perform Ihe marriage ceremony, bury Ihe dead and administer the sacraments of Holy Communion. Conard crimed a master of divinity degree from Wesley Theo­ logical Seminary in Washington, D.C. Conard will continue to serve as associate pastor at United Methodist Church of Ihc Res­ urrection in Leawood, Kan., where she has served since 2006. Originally from Advancc, Conard is married to the Rev. An­ drew Conard. She is the daughter of Fred and Sandy Scherie of Advancc, VBS M y 12-16At New Union This year's Vacation Bible School Ihernc al New Union United Methodist Church is “The Fruits of the Spirit" and is open to chil­ dren ages 3 years lo fifth grade. The kiekoff is Sunday, July 12 al 6:30 p.m, with a hotdog supper for the children and parents, and music provided by our Praise Band. VBS will be Monduy, July 1-Thursday, July 16, from 6:30- 8:30 each evening. Come enjoy singing, making crafts, meeting new puppet friends, playing, eating snacks, and learning more about God. For more information, contacl Heather at 492-6408. Dr. Steven K. Rainey Pastor A t New Union Dr. Steven K. Rainey is Ihc new pastor at New Union United Methodist Church. Rainey grew up in Lexington. He was educated by Wake For­ est University, Duke University Divinity School, and Princeton Theological Semi­ nary. Rainey has served as a pastor in Ihe Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church since 1974. His wife of 35 years, Leslie Martin Rainey, holds a PhD in School Counsel­ ing from Ihe University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is employed at Mineral Springs Middle School in Ihe Winston- Salcni/Forsylh County Schools. They have a daughter and son-in-law, Salem Rainey Metzger and Jay Metzger, and a son, Joseph Rainey, all of whom live in Greensboro. The Raineys also have two grand dogs; Ace and Ernie, The congregation and Rainey invile everyone to join them for contemporary worship at 9 a.m., Sunday School at 10 and/or wor­ ship at 11. C e d a r C r e e i< M i s s io n a r y D a y J u i y 1 9 The annual Missionary Day at Cedar Creek Missionary Bap­ tist Church will be Sunday, July 19 at 3 p.m. wilh guest speaker the Rev. Rodney Coleman. Lunch will be al 1:30. Patriotic Concert Sunday At First Methodist Church The First United Methodist Church of Mocksville’s Chancel Choir will present its annual patriotic concert at 5 p.m. Sunday, July 5 at the church on 305 N. Main St. In addition lo the choir, the church organist will present a medley of patriotic music. C L O S IN G O U R D O O All Homes Nlust GOii Ш . . . ____________THE>RIQHTiyiORE V I A ^ ...... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 - B9 ■ Ш . Rainey O BJM % M V tanOoMitot 4 N o rc O ff’ F ra m e N o d u la r H o m e s To L iq u id a te • (2 ) F a irv ie w s • T h e A v o n d a le C a p e ^ • T h e H a m p t o n L R a n c h * * * F U L L W ARRANTY APPLIES * * * w v u w .S ta te s v íl|e H o u s in g .c o m 704.924.9393 Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 T his m essage brought to you by these lo cal b u sin esses w ho encourage you to w orship at the church o f your ch oice. CAUDELLLUMBER COMPANY 182 Sheek Street IHocksvlllOi NC 27026 336-751-2167 âUTOMIITS MOCKSVNIE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. IHockSVllle. NC 27020 336-7S1-2S44 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2710 Hwy. BQ1 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 33в-49г-604в JERRY'S MEKT PROCESSING W9 Cuitom Maat Proea»« Boat ■ Pork - Door 30 years experlenca 092 n«ph nuKitgi nil ■ MocMW 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 672 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & CO. 850 N, Trado St. Wlnoton-Snlom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER I'UNF.KAI. I lOMP. lOH l:'jstKlllllc'rliinW.iy Advancc, NC ¿7ГЮ6 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S S 5 F U L L E R № s i r Precision Laser Cutting & IMetal Fabrication 98b Salisbury Rd. Mooksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Pmvrlpthn Coll In: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space To W o ik For You Call ЗЭв<751>2129 /GARTERBU I LO IR 8 1Б7 VAdKin Van«y Roftd • Suite 2 tO Advance, NC 336-940-2341HulIJtr <>fihiuUly I шчт lli^ifit m* SO Уш1 Cnig.V »Ш1Ж « M»1m t,*. CWff. Vkt >■№«. S H E D S W m M lT E D ^ • Slorogo Bulldingfi (Wood â Aluminum) • СафО(1з & Qamged Commitment o( Orottier to Oioiher fl Tdlth In (iud 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvillc llmmy Boctlchor (336) 492-5418 FULLER М о Д м М « 37021 p ;3 3 4 7 S I.0 « 0 i>ROUDLY ' DESIGNING OAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 HPalhtOneAPALEX OOMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 iMirUMNCARi MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Put Th is Space 1b Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Custom Roofing by: Ml]f Insured free Estimates 336-399-3703 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCI' /Р5/ 325 North Muin Street Mocksville, NC 2702S 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 TO Advertise Yom Business on the Church Page. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, July 2,2009 LEGAL NOTICES i’,805.0002012 09-SP.-88 FHA Rssldenllal 3817482002 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and aulhorily conlalned In lhal certain Deed ol Trust ex- -^cuted and delivered by Cyril Ri- ^fchard Carter, a married man and wile Janet Carter, daled Septem­ ber 20,2004 and recorded In the i;jt)lllco of the Register of Deeds of ill Davis County, North Carolina, rp- jnloorded on Ootobor 1, 2004, in ;;''Book 574 at Page 1004; and be- cause of default in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby ',;;and failure to carry out and per- ¡¡|form Ihe stipulations and agree- i;; menta contained therein and, pur- |;i suant lo demand of the owner and ¡"holder of the indebtedness se- I” cured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe ¡¡¡undersigned Subsiltute Trustee ¡¡¡will place for sale, at public auo- ¡;;tion, to Ihe highest bidder for cash ¡¡',at the usual place of sale at Davie ¡¡¡County Courthouse, In Mocksville, ¡;i North Carolina at 1;30 Р1И on ¡"Thursday, July 16,2009, that par- illcel of land. Including Improve- laments thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksvllie, County of Davie, Slate of North Xarolina, and being more parllcu- a iatly described as follows; S ALLTHATPARCELOFUND J IN CITY OF MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE IS County, state o f no rth i Carolina, as described in « deed book 370, page 633, ID# ÌL3010A0010, being KNOWN 1 AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 10 •¡OF MEÀD0W00D AS RE- - CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7, ¡PAGE 136, BY FEE SIMPLE J DEED FROM MARTIN LEE BAR- ¡; BER AND WIFE, DREAMA BAR- 2 BER, MEL JONES AND WIFE, •DENISE JONES, RUSSELL ; 5MITH AND WIFE, KIMBERLY ; SMITH AS SET FORTH IN BOOK :370, PAGE 633 DATED 05/10/ ¡2001 AND RECORDED 05/21/ S2001, DAVIE COUNTY i: RECORDS, STATE OF NORTH E CAROLINA. S TOGETHER WITH A CERTAIN Ì2001 FLEETWOOD MANUFAC- STURED HOME WITH SERIAL # SVAFL119B/A0443eHE12 DE- ¡SCRIBED ON THE ABOVE E PROPERTY" S Address of property; 118 Tara t£ourt, Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; Cyril Richard Carter and Janet Carter jj.: The terms ol ths sale are that ¡;t)ie real property hereinbefore de- ■ ^scribed will be sold (ór cash to the ¡^Ighest bidder. The Substitute ¡•{■ruslee reserves the right lo re- "guire a cash deposit or a certified ¡I'ljheck not to exceed the greater ol ¡¡¡ijve percent (5%) ol the amount of ¡;;фо bid or Soven Hundred Fifty ¡“Dollars ($760.00). In tho event that ¡¡.l)ie Owner and Holder is exempt ¡ifrom paying tho ватв, the euc- ¡^Qossful bidder may also bo re- ¡'^ulred to pay revenue stamps on ¡¡the Trustee's Deed, any Land ;;Transler Tax, and the tax required ¡:t)y N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a)(1). I‘ ; The real property hereinabove ¡Mescrlbed is being olfered for sale ¡"'AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be ¡liiold subject to all superior liens, iilunpald taxes, and special assess- MtVienls. Olher conditions wiii be an- i Mounced at the sale, The sale will ¡!tìe held open for ten (10) days for iajpset bids as by law required, if the Trustee Is unable lo con- !^ay title to this property lor any I 'reason, tho sole remedy of the pur- jjdhaser Is the return ol the deposit. ¡¡Йеазопв of such inability to con- ¡¡vey include, but are not iimiled to, ¡J|io llllng of a bankruptcy petition ¡ifjrlor lo the sale and reinstatement ¡¡of the loan without tho knowledge ■^of Iho Trustee(e). if Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe Truslee(8). In Iheir sole discre-* tion. If they belleve’the challenge lo have merit, may declare Ihe sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units; An order for possession of the properly may be Issued pursuant to G.S, 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or feotlve on May 20, 2009. ' Dated: June 20,2009 David A. Simpson, P.C. Substitute Trustee By; Attorney at Law kellam & Pettit, P.A Attorneys for the Substitute Trustee Posted; Witness; Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 7-2-2tn em boundary of tha hereinabove described 5.358 acre tract said easement being appurtenant to and tunning with the hereinabove described 5,358 acre tract, with the southern boundary of eald thirty (30) foot wide easement being the southem boundary of that larger tract described In Book 177, Page 830, Davie County Registry, and said easement extending north­ ward thirty (30) feet in width along the southern boundary of said larger tract, said soulhorn bound­ ary being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; Beginning at an Iron stake lo­ cated In the western right-of-way line of Cana Road, same being located In the southeasternmost corner of that tract described in Book 177, Page 830, Davie County Registry, and running thence North 50 degrees 01' 43" West 207.71 feet loan unmarked point; thence North 44 degrees 28' 42" West 25.02 feet to an un­ marked point; thence North 44 degrees 28' 42" West 61.84 feet to an unmarked point: thence Norlh 39 degrees 02' 19" West 67.28 feet to an unmarked point: thence North 35 degrees 26' 19" West 86.76 feet to an unmarked point; thence North 31 degrees 38' 26" Wost 69.69 feet to an un­ marked point; thence Norlh 37 degrees 49' 04" West 69.07 leet to an unmarked point; thence North 41 degreea 23' 35" West 131.22 feet to an unmarked polnl; thence North 23 degrees 10' 30" West 144.04 feet to an unmarked point; thence North 32 degrees 35' 43" West 194.50 feet to a new Iron stake located in the southeasternmost corner of tho hereinabove described 5.358acre tract. The Grantors by conveying said easement and the Grantees by accepting said easment hereby further acknowledge and agree to and oustomary location at the maintain tho roadway existing over county courthouse for conducting and upon said easement in accord NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP91 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by EU­ GENE A. HOLLEY, JOINED HEREIN PROFORMA BY SPOUSE ANDREA L. BASTON- HOLLEY AKA ANDREA L. BASTON HOLLEY AKA ANDREA L. HOLLEY to JIM C. HODGE, Trustee(s), which was dated June 25,2003 and recorded on June 30, 2003 In Book 494 at Page 484 and rerecorded/modllled/corrected on October 4,2005 In Book 628, Page 860, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made* In the payment ol the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scolt, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds o( DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having direcled that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of­ fer for sale at tho courthouse door of the county courthouse whore Iho property Is located, or Ihe usual the sole on July 16, 2009 at 12;30PM, and wiii sell lo the high­ est bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, lo wit: LYING AND BEING IN CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIS COUNTY, NORTH CARO­ LINA, AND BEGINNING AT AN IRON STAKE LOCATED IN THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THAT 5.147 ACRE TRACT OWNED NOW OR FORMERLY BY MARK DOUGLAS SHEETS (AS DE­ SCRIBED IN BOOK 359, PAGE 313, DAVIS COUtitY REGIS­ TRY), AND SAME BEING LO­ CATED IN THE SOUTHERN BOUNDARYOFTHE PROPERTY OWNED NOW OR FORMERLY BY BURLEY E, BOGER (AS DE­ SCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 94, PAGE 749 AND DEED BOOK 99, PAGE 25, DAVIS COUNTY REG­ ISTRY), AND RUNNING THENCE FROM THE BEGINNING POINT ALONG BOGER'S SOUTHERN LINE SOUTH 73 DEGREES 08' 01" EAST 246,03 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE: RUNNINd THENCE ON A NEW LINE SOUTH 16 DEGREES OB' 13" WEST 37,23 FEET TO A REBAR LOCATED IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THAT TRACT OWNED NOW OR FORMERLY BY SELMA N, MCCLAMROCK (AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 76. PAGE 34, DAVIS COUNTY REGISTRY); RUNNING THENCE ALONG MCCLAMROCK’S WESTERN LINE SOUTH 04 DE­ GREES 35' 35" WEST 248,27 FEETTO AN IRON STAKE; RUN­ NING THENCE ON A NEW LINE SOUTH 68 DEGREES 02' 42" WEST (PASSING THROUGH A NEW IRON STAKE AT 682,68 FEET) A TOTAL DISTANCE OF 707,68 FEET TO A NEW IRON STAKE; RUNNING THENCE NORTH 32 DEGREES 35' 43" WEST 158,00 FEET TO A NEW IRON STAKE LOCATED IN MARK DOUGLAS SHEETS' SOUTH­ EAST CORNER; RUNNING THENCE ALONG SHEETS' EASTERN LINE NORTH 47 DE­ GREES 48' 35" EAST (PASSING THROUGH AN IRON STAKE AT 25,00 FEET) ATOTAL DISTANCE OF 723,78 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE, THE POINT AND PLACE With that Road Maintenance Agreement recorded In Book 364, Pago 468, Davie Counly Registry, wilh said maintenance agreement being binding on the parties hereto, their heirs, successors. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IWOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECTADEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC By:_______:__________________ Jeremy B. Wllklns, NCSB No. 32346 5'431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No. 09-08190 7-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP 72 Under and by virtue of the power of sale conthlned in a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Dora A. Martinez and Luis A. Castro (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Luis Castro and Dora A. Martinez) to A. Grant Whitney, Trustee(s), dated the 13th day ol August, 2007, Chid re­ corded In Book 22B, Page SflZ, In Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of tho note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. having , been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Olllce ot Ihe Register ol Doeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore- Save and except any releases, de^ds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said properly Is commonly closed, the undersigned Substl- known as 190 Channel Lane, luio Trustee will olfer for sale at Mockavllle, NC 27028., the courlhouse door In the City of Third party purchasers must Mocksviile, Davio County, North pay the excise tax, and the court Carolina at 2:45 PM on July 15, costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per 2009 and will sell to Ihe highest One Hundred Dollars ($100.06) i,|dder for cash Ihe following real pursuant lo NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the estate situated In the County of Davio, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; Being ail of Lot 286 ol KINDERTON SUBDIVISION time ol tho sale. Following tho ex- PHASE 1G-2, as same is shown pirallon ol Ihe statutory upset bid on map thereof recorded In Map parties in possession by Ihe clerk , OF THE BEGINNING, CONTAIN- of superior court of the county in ING 5,358 ACRES MORE OR which the property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the' property pursuant to a renlal agreement en­ tered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rontal agreement prorated to tho elfective dato of tho termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona llde lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at , foreclosure Act which became el- ^ ............................... ^1 • LESS, AND BEING A PORTION OF THAT URGER TRACT DE­ SCRIBED IN BOOK 177, PAGE 830, DAVIS COUNTY REGISTRY, ALL AS PER THE SURVEY OF GRADY L. TUTTEROW, R.L.S,, DATED AUGUST 21, 2000, DRAWING NO, 22900-3, Being the same'property con­ veyed to Eugene A, Holley and An­ drea L, Baston-Hoiley by Deed Dated 01/17/2002 and Recorded in Deed Book 404 and Page 370, TOGETHER WITH AND SUB­ JECT TO a thirty (30) foot wide, nonexclusive, perpetual easement for Ingress, egress, and regress extending from Cana Road (NC State Road No. 1408) to the east- perlod, ali the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale la be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offeredforsale. Thlssalelsmade subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property is/are Eugene A, Holley,. An Order for possession of the properly may be Issued pursuant to G,S. 45-21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rontal agreement entered into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, alter re­ ceiving Ihe notice of salo, termi­ nate the renlal agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon lerminatlon of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for renl due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. if the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de- Book 8 at Page 86, Davie Counly, North Carolina. Together with Im­ provements located thereon; said property being located at 159 North Forke Drive, Advance North Carolina. Deed Reference:' Book 556, Page 975. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale la be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oflloers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative ol either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to Ihe title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing in, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being olfered lor sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis­ claimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said properly Is also being sold sub­ ject to applicable Federal and posit. Reasons ol such Inability lo state laws, convey include, but are not limited a cash deposit or cashier's to, the filing of a bankruptcy petl' lion prior to tho confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol-, lars ($750,00), whichever is trustee. If the validity of the sale greater, will be required at the time is challenged by any party, the of the sale. trustee, in their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit The purchaser will have no further remedy. X ■ • ' An order for possession of the properly may be Issued pursuant to Q.'S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord, tjpon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as slated below In the Instance' of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO­ CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY This 24lh day ol June, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & BrIllon, P.A. Atlorneye for Substllute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 httpy/sa/es.hsbfírm.com ■Case No: .1004009 7-2-2Ш ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and rein­ statement of the loan wilhoul Ihe knowledgeoftheTrusleels), lithe validity of thesaie is challenged by any parly, the trustee(s). In their sole discretion. If Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may de­ clare the sale to be void ahd re­ turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant 10 Q,S, 45-21,29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the properly Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement en­ tered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, alter receiv­ ing the nollce of sale, terminate tho rental agreement upon 10 days' written nollce lo the landlord. Upon termlnatlbn of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant is liable for rent duo under the renlal agreement prorated to the ellectlve date of the termination. Any person who occupies the propoily pursuont to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant lo Title VII of 5,896 - Protecting Tenants al Foreclosure Act which became ef- foclive on May 20,2009, Dated; June 26, 2009A, Simpson, P.C. Substitute Trustee By;--------------------------------- Attorney at Law Kellam & Pettit, P.A Attorneys for the Substllute Trustee Posted: Witness; Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 7-2-2tn 8061.0000002 09-SP-84 Fannie Mae 4002106B01 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Stedman L. Newsome and Lola W. Newsome, daled January 3,2002 and recorded In the Office of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on January 8,2002^ in Book 403 at Page 206; and because ol de­ fault In the payment of the indeb­ tedness secured Iheroby and fail­ ure lo carry oul and perform tho stipulalions and agreemenls con­ tained therein and, pursuant lo de­ mand ol the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by aald Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will placó for sale, at public auction, to Ihe high­ est bidder lor cash al the usual place of sale al Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksvllie, North Carolina at 1 ;30 PM on Thursday, July 16,2009, that parcel of land. Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mockavllle, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; BEING ALL OF LOT 3 OF GLADSTONE WOODS SUBDIVI­ SION AS SHOWN ON MAP RE­ CORDED IN MAP BOOK 7, PAGE 73 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE. Address of property; 127 Stonewood Ln, Mocksviile, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; Stedman L, Newsome and Lola W. Newsome The terms ol Ihe sale aro Ihat the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash lo the highest bidder. The SubstUute Trustee reserves the right to re­ quire a cash deposit or a certllled check not to exceed the greater of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), in the event that the Owner and Holder is ex­ empt from paying Ihe same, the successful bidder may also be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the lax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a)(1). The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and speolal assess­ ments. Other conditions will be announced al the sale. The sale will be held open ferien (10) days for upsel bids as by law required. If Ihe Truslee is unable to con­ voy title lo this property for any reason, tha sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, bul are not lim- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor of the Estate of THOMAS H. CHAMBERS (AKA Thomas Hillary Chambers, Jr.), deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estaie to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 2nd of October, 2009, or this Notice wiil be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persona, llrms and corporations Indebted to this Esiate will please make payment immedlatoly to the unddrsigned at the below-desig­ nated address. This the 2nd of July, 2009, Thomas Gionn Chambers, Executor of Estate ol Thomas H, Chambers 1001 West Fourth Street Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 Robert L. Edwards, Esquire EDWARDS CRAVER VEACH PLLC 1001 West Fourth Street Winslon-Salem. NC 27101 Tel. (338) 607-7314 7-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM RAYMOND WOOTEN, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said esiate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before September 18,2009, (being three • (3) months from the first day of pubiicalion of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said es­ tate will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of June. 2009. LUCILLE M. WOOTEN 148 Grey Sireel Mocksviile, NC 27028 6-18-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estaie of MARGARET A. BOGER, late of Davio Counly, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Septem­ ber 18, 2009, (being.three (3) months (rom the llrsl day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice "Will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor- , porations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo lha undersigned. This the 18th day of June 2009. jerry d. boger 231 Farmwood Dr. Slatesvllle, NC 28625 6-18-4tn i LEGAL NOTICES north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES WESLEY WOOTEN, Deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate of tha deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore Septem­ ber 22, 2009, or Ihis Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to re­ cover against the estate of the said deceased. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment. This tho 24lh day ol June, 2009. GREGG S. WOOTEN Executor of the Estate of Jamos Wesley Woolen c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Gregg S. Wooten, Executor 181 Soulh Main Street ' Mocksviile, NC 27028 6-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Hliisdalo Mini Storage located at 153 Webb Way, Advance, NC 27006. Thursday, July 9,2009 at 10:30 a.m, rain or shine. The following units of personal property will be sold lo sailsly a lien (or rental lees. SOLD AS IS - WHERE IS to the highest bidder lor CASH ONLY. All sales are considered final. Hillsdale Mini Storage reson/es the right to roject any bids, withdraw any property from the sale and cancel any sale without proper nollce. A clean up deposil will be required. Announoemonts take procedenco over printed material. UNIT #, TENANT DESCRIPTION: 013 Rodney Holman, múltiplo boxes, wooden shelf/desk; 03 John Yandell, chair, clothing, old monitor; 093 Max Hess, personal belongings. 6-25-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MUNICIPAL FILINGS NOTICE Is hereby given lhal the llllng period for the towns of Bermuda Run, Cooleemee and Mocksvillo will opon at 8:00 a.m,, Monday, July 6,2009, and remain opon until 12 Noon, Friday, July 17, 2009, NOTICE Is further given lhal the offices to be filled In tho No­ vember 3"’ Municipal Elections are:- Bermuda Rüniäre'for Coüh- ciirhen In District II and V; In Cool- oomee lor two Commissioners; anä In Mockavllle lor throe Com­ missioners, NOITCE is further given Ihat ail filing feos aro requested lo be paid by check made payable to the Davie Counly Board of Elections in the amount ol $5,00 each. Residents are reminded that the Board ol Elections Olflce is lo­ cated at 161 Poplar St, Suite 102, Mocksvilio, next door to the DMV office. Questions may be directed to 753-6072. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie Counly Board ol Elections 06-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Administra­ tor of tho Estate of ANNIE RUTH MCPHERSON, late of DavIo County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before September 11,2009, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of this no­ tice) or this notice will be pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo said estate will please make im­ mediate payment tb the under­ signed. . Thlsthe11thdayofJune,2009. JULIA MCPHERSON SECOVNIE P.O. Box 5 Willis, VA 24380 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Allomey al Law 34 Court Square Mocksvllie, NC 27028 6-11-4tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Hoail* Mocksville (336) 284-2826 . Now Pumping septic Tinki ' В кШ s te e r W ork T ts n c h e r W ork H a u lin g S e p tic L o a d e r W o r k NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155,251 of the Davie Counly Code of Ordi­ nances, that the Davla County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the CommlB- Blonere Room of the Davio County Administration Building lo­ cated at 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksviile, NC on Monday, July 6, 2009 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: A) T9Xt Amonriment The Board will review text amendments to the roqulremonts lor Zoning En­ forcement In sections §155,999 of the Zoning Ordinance, The amendment proposes lo change the procedure for zoning enforce­ ment by tha planning director. The public Is Invited to attend tho hearing at which tlmo there will bo an opportunity to bo heard In lavor ol, or In oppOsltiori lo, the above Ilems, As a resuit of the public . hearing, substantial changes might be made In the ad­ vertised proposal, rellecling objec­ tions, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional Inlormalion Is available at the Development Services Department on week­ days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by loiephono al (338) 753- 6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 6-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS uf Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3,9,7 of tho Mocksvilio Zoning Ordinance, that tho Town Board of Commissioners wiil hold a PUB­ LIC HEARINQ In the Town Hall, Mocksviile, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 7,2009 to hoar the following Ilems: A) Th» BoTd wiil review a re­ quest by William Junker to rezone approximately 1.552 acres from OSR Open Space Residential lo HC Highway Commercial. Subject properly is located on Iho north side of Interstate Drive and boing further described as Oavio County Parcel H400000008. Ali parlies and interested citi­ zens shall havo an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposi­ tion lo the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons In­ terested may obtain any addillonal information on the proposal by vls- illng Ihe Development Services Department, 172 Clement Street, Mooksvllle, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p,m, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. 6-25-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Brian R. Smilh and Connlo B. Smith '(PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: Brian R. Smith and Connie B. Smith), lo Thurman E. Burnette, Tnislee, dated March 5, 2001, rocorded In Book 361, page 191, Davie County Registry, North Carolina; default having been made in tho payment of the Note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned, Ri­ chard R, Foust, Atlornoy-al-Law, having been substituted asTrustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded in the office of GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 B - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buiidings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the Davio County Courthouse, In the clly of Mocksvllie, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, July 14,2009 and will sell to ths highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Being tho property known as 114 Summit Dr.. Mocksville, NC' 27028 and more particularly de­ scribed as: Being known as Lot 3, North Ridgo, Phase One, as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 127, In the Ol­ flce of the Register of Deeds of Davio county, North Carolina. Should the properly be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of Forly-fivs Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS7A-308(a)(1). Tho property to bo ollerod pur­ suant lo this nollce ol salo Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer, and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the Nolo secured by the Deed of Trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe of­ ficers, directors, allornoys, em­ ployees, agonis or authorized rep­ resentatives of eilher the Trustee or the holder of the Nolo mako any representation of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety condi­ tions existing In, on, at or relating to the proporty being offered lor sale, and any and ail responsibill- liss or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is boing sold subject to ail taxes, spoclal assess­ ments, and prior ilons or encum­ brances of record any recorded releases. That an order lor possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the parly or parties In posaeaslon by tha clerk of superior court of Iho counly In which the properly Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Inlo or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, afler.recelving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 daya' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreomonl, the tenant Is ilablo for ront duQ undor the rontal agreomonl prorated lo the elfoclivo date of the termination. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the lime of tho sale. This the 7lh day of May, 2009. Richard R. Fousl Subslllute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attomey at Law Stamey & Foust, LLP 204 Muirs Chapei Road, Suite 300 Greensboro, NC 27410 Ph. 336-834-0510 Fax 336-834-0160 7-2-21n Harris Pool & Supplies (Ы«>СЫЫ|«№1к1р|1аШ1и OpirivtCMv'IAqlUierlMKeMNi Tommy HMris/Ownei-Ovcr20Yts. Rxp. 277 PIcawnt Acre Dr.. Mocl(.svill¿ Home 1336) 284-4817 Butiness 1336) 909-4027 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 - B Jl WE BUY GOLD!STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF WILLIAM P. HARRISON, DECEASED. NOTICE The undersigned, having here­ tofore qualified as Executor of the Estaie of Wiiiiarh P. Harrison, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 18,2009, or this Notice will be pieaded in bar of their recovery thereon. Ali per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted lo said Estaie will please' make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 2009. Jeffrey B. Harrison 18201 Capstan Greens Road Cornelius, NC 28031-5217 TUGGLE DUGGINS & MESCHAN PA 100 N. Greene St., Suite 600 Post Olllce Box 2868 Greensboro, NC 27402 Telephone (336) 378-1431 6-18-41П KKI'KI.SI N I VI l \ I'. Julia Howard . \ / ' l l i m s f 7 '> t h n i s l r i c l Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-C567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Sireel, Rm1t06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ ncleg.net l‘Mi> WK iirJuiM lltm M i) LR B L a n d s c a p in g Residential & Business •Lawn Mowings Seeding ,• Tree & Bush Trimnning & Planting• Trenching ^ Pressure Wastilng• Clean Gutters < Leal Removal. vww.lrblandscaping.com 316-909-8573 Terry Whltakor/Ownar A D V A N C E R V R E P A I R S E R V I C E ’(m ■ No^Jo b T o o Big o r T oo FAR HOMEi 336-940-6219 CELu 336-309-3749 M A T T Q U E E N . O W N E R ^Bermuda Excellent working environment and condition.s. Help Wunted PCA 1st & 3rd Shifts CNA 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts Apply in person. Hwy. 801 S., Advance D l A M O N q y ^ GOLD G ALLERY M(X:KSV1LLE • 751-3747 CLEMMONS • 766-1800- DONT WAFTT ГП SELL ГТ! $$ 14th Birthday SAVANNAH HENDRIX New York City Savanniih graduated from Manhattan School for Children. She has been accepted at Stuyvesant High, one of llie most prestigious schools in Manhattan. CONGRATULATIONS! Grandma M axine STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS ' 1 4 2 4 Industrial Dr., S tatesville, N C 2 8 6 2 5 P h o n e :7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 4 4 4 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 3 0 6 D B AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC, #7465 MB» www.slrousehouse.zoomshare,com PMR 1)m,Jvly2*6i30N>MlNé04dNi|!lNi^ Siili WNnMfWWa- Dif*ilMtlorciR<^OunaCorci«toi(XvUnOptilLm .«Ucntyidi Ikd liddaniA Ste»in SUtb, Arintf Tf«» № SimLt«n Trrfty SvMp«, Vtod«i 8 0« Ctfia T«cA6-I IMvy (M SoM>)SiiO n SocfM, thSOStìw )Wh, SfliTW« Sot». X ChiTfcir Ifwrt. BSAU» »4 f'lW U*» S<ftfirt« E« J UaAii (ÜW Cimeri*. Hrti« I yVcrt 00» 8 Gifl SW Cártt T« VViy CiUMM • Tv« iCita 8 Dorn. SiM H 0 PkvIiJ Crp Cm MUI • Wl(«Or»Tcu^ 4 Ois M, QIC Snttlin AxM FitMT10. CoT(Mi Pito Sid. Hrmdis. Fot/ün. №POOUIIKITUIU. t(TtoWS«rtWftjPoAP«ll£itfWSMrii«-(JF01Pw«’U»fl^^ lASIUUL- iilrjuiWlSMak7M,ÍA№lÍAntoPt:f^l^,A>jcffl№UulirUK^Ír«.HH^ QOIF. 0 ^ 0Uck ic« Oi«. AtMCt X Cl6i Kni^ 061 1 ^ 0^FmiOl. HyiOT TfMit*. rlli TW 4 Tm Prtra TfMii* - < t Ol MOCS, «0X, VWo TfMd,UO iC)^ SiW Í». Elitoi. Prclortn ¡CD (>«» TiiiW, tyirtiS Vi« Sy^ SuinmiS • Feoiba^ Pr^ PonQ. №/PodWK. • JirvKnaCkntoTrvrpokM, floto BMiSktiitMR% 2000 PSI to PmiuiWtt^.:2S0Wd (Wiky,uIhpiCfCofrywKn.rw)rrwASPiit»riQiARCCOTtBoiti.Hu^BtotliCTiQ>,P^ Fri., July 3 • 6:30PM • Store QiMllty and Salvad« h Bm. Ccckwira.rocll. sr IMlM M Tcnh n Fluil CuW. Oa CiiMI Sn; il <U A< Corfnsa. Ow WM S S tp, Sat.,July4№*CL0IED,CL0SED,CLOSED H a p p y 4 t h o f J u l y ! ! Dk9ethn$:HOht'77BOü1hH>eMH49A,aBégntlAtm.(eM0tgpfOM.3Mmll§fmt ^ 8h99»»ik)n^HulkñoñlndutirmDr,BimmHoimAtJcSonl*onth»Ltñ HOWARD REALTY 292 Ma g n o l ia Av e. Curreni HaJr SAloa СолШ ал адмШог detAblI 157,000 33 0 s . S a lis b u r 46R1 BA home m№ 1.7(HA acres or up to m aerei CALL FOR PRICING! S t., M o c k s v illeI-------1 3 3 0 S . S a lis b u r y S t , M o c k s v il â C a ll 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r V isit www,howwtlr—Itycom ASK US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PROGRAMS TAKE ADVANTAfiE ÒF THE TAN CREDIT BEFORE IT IS TOO 1ÀTEÌ MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER iS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent todayl 13361 751-2304 Ш r n m m ШйШШШ ísUBe^r(X)nís3,SBaihsrt ;,M»4He«ediq lv,'i M E T A L R O O F IN G S' C overage • 40-t- Colors 4 0 Y ear W arranty *1,500<» T A X C R E D IT A V A ILA B LE C a ll fo r p rice s! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstatemelais.com BUILD THE CUSTOM HOME OF YOUR DREAMS Stateivllle, NC (704)872-4400 E>lt 49 A an 1-77 ■' .'’’il. . Durham Area, NC : '; (919) 241-6030 N»xt To Homf D*p«l : at Exit 1 «5 on I-4S Grttniboro, NC ' (ЭЭ«)8$4-9в99. < J-Brldford.PliwyN«!(t to I w «в(к.СвГ» ' ' ÍIWter¿ M . («28)345-0024 nSOCptawbaValltyBM. .at {xlt US (in 1-40 \ \-800-NewHouse AnitincabHomePUv ivv;otn www.'toulube.tam/AHPViiicos BÍ2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 .O A V IE -C L E M M O N S í.'t Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-1177-781-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM R E A C H O V E R 2 9 ,0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! E U m i B E A D S ino or seiiina sometningi Include a photo with your auto ad & run it Found a losf pet? ' for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your )ii'iUroMof»i»y,(iiiiV.dewisi house ad for $30 for weeks. YARP-SAUE « 8 . 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 - B13 Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-7Í1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURVPOST.COM R E A C H O V E R 2 9 ,0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! F R E E A P S P I C T U R E A P S ¡Giving away something or selling something', . ' urider $500?, Found a lost pet? ; R1W,IT .FOR r REEI4 iind Itmll, exclusions C9H for details; Include a photo with your auto ad & run It. ‘ ^ for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w /yo iir; house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. < ' '* Y A R D S A L E • 0 . 0 0 I t M l I •Ü Ñ ia iiM h i •ф м м И ц й р м ^П|апв£011а11оп_ CDUA Flatt)td Driven. Woftonde Homo, PnkJ vp to. 42/mlto. Dónente. Paid Vacfl'Hon.* 0 months OTR oxporl* anco'roqulrod. 800-441-4271. xNC-100 Orlvtr • CDL'A. Profosslonal Fiatbod Drlvora Noodod. Truo Longhaul • out 2*3 wooks. Run-46 atatos. Compotltlvo pay’ft BOBS Insuranco. Lato« modtl Mulpmonl. Umttod larptng. Must have TWIG Card or apply w№)n 30 daya ot nire. Western Express. Clasi A CDL, 22 yeara old, 1 year- expertenoe. 8Ae-603* DWiiflll* CDL-A LOTS ol ^ exporlonood 01 J driver training, Reofoi ^ positlona ava»-аЫв. Minimum 21 yeara otd, гаНаЫо ' weelcRemueraend|.800-!. - avaU 800-277-0212. DR&en- CDL-A Profosslon- al Platbod Drivore Noodod. Tmâ Longhaul • oul 2-3 woûka. Run 46 slatos. Com- poDtivo pay & DCD3 Insur- nnco. Luto-modol oqulpmont. Limllod tarpina. Must tmvo TWIC Cofd or apply wtthtn 30 dayjD ol hlro. Woslom Ex- pro4a. Class A COL, 22 yoara old.t 1 yoar oxportônca. 866- 863?4117. iN eetlanew w asher or dryer? .liVanttogetrid E of the old I one? Call us to E place i anadlo I tielpsel! ■ I Mold I appliance! 1i877-751*2120 Drivers & _Trane£ortatlon_ Drtvtra • CDL-A Cyprosfi Truck Linos. Buslnosa Con­tinuos to bo StronQt Minimum t year T/T oxportonco. СвИ oí appfy onllno: eOO-545-1351. wvw.cyproeBlruck.com Drivtrs • MIlea A Freight:PosHlons avallabto ASAPI CDL*A with lankor roqulrod. Top pay, premium tMnoflts and MUCH MOREI Call 01 visit ua onllno. 877-484-3066. www.oakloytransport.com DRtVERS- CDL-A Cyprosa Trutk Linos. Business Con* llnuos lo bo Strongl Minimum 1 yoar T/T oxporioncG. Coll ot apply onKw. 600-545M351.' www.cyprosslruck.com 8LT* tmmedlate Oponlnga for CDL-A loams, aok> drIvorB willing lo loom. S750 sIgn-on bonus. $1100/Wk. minimum pay. Haimat A 1 yoar export- onco. Background chock ro­qulrod. 1-800-03S-0471. General 60 Ptue COLLEQE CRED­ITS? Bnoomo on Offlcor In tho National Ouard part-tlmo with numerous jobs to chooso from) Loadorship training, bonoftts. bonus, pay, luillon assistance end moroi E-mail lool.oboriyOus.amiy.mlJ Restaurant & Food Service WalliUff. Cartucol'i li eeeKIng waltetaff. Musi havo ino dining oxpori- onco & bo at loosi 21 yoara old. Pay la $2.3Q/hr plus llpa. AppV In pomon 2:30p-4:30p, 105 E Flshor 81. tio phono calls plooso. èales & JMa¡i<et¡ng_ Wanted: Life AgentsI Poten­tial to Earn $600 Q Day* Qroal Agent Bonofits-Commlsstons Paid Dally- Uborul Undonwti- Ino- Leads, Leads, Loads. Lila Insurance Uconso Ro­qulrod. Call1-8a8-713-6020. SalisburyOarooo Salo Juty-TISONotllnolinmRd from 7am-untii.Largo rolrtg. pnilo sut. Irooi:- or, mowor, pool, forU FISO and muchmoro. Yard Sale Areae Utecksvllle Yard Salo, Salur-dny, July 4, 8am-tpm, 1050 Salisbury Road, across Irom Star Storage WorkJ. Sportscards, girla clnlhos slzos 8- 14, small oloctrlc organ, com­forters, throw pillows and much morol Davie & Clemmons Yard Sales AdvanceGiant YordSak)Friday, July 3"^ Oam-unlll of Г (ylarloby, 730 Fork Bixby Rd. at homo of Paul Cartor tw his irandchlldron Chaso & Skylar Wotchforsiqi Hundreds of old books, tx>t- tlos. 190.1 Ford V« Ion long van. okl Davio papers & Itoms, something tor ovory­ono. Advance. 166 Cricket Lane.M mito oil Hwy 64 E—turn at Fork FIro Dopi, onto Fork Bix­by Rd. & follow sign^ GI­GANTIC YARD & TOOL SALE. Friday, July 3"“, 7am- untll and Sohjrday, July 4*', 7am-1pm. Tool man’a droami Oenoratora, comprossor, drills, saws, ladders, socket sots—too many lools to list! '83 Subaru Wagon (noeds motor), now Bruno Joey lilt, now GoUon , Companion scooter, window tan, many housohokl goods for Iho ladles & much, much morol Oor\'tMl&aTh!80noll lad Credit, No Credit, Bankruptcy? Utill Doesn't Change The Fact You H Need To Pay Your Bills) I Need Help, But Don't Know I Where To Start? 11..888-3S5-2542 « Ah Agent Is Waiting To Help You Davie & Clemmons Vard Salea Farmington. 2000 Farming­ton Rd. Mulll-Famlty Yard Salo. Friday, July 3^ 6am-1pm. Boby fumlturo, chll­dren'e clothos, wodding drosa. adult clothes, books, and tula morol Fork's Flee Market locatod ol TR'a Convonlont Store. Look­ing for Vendors & CustomorsI Vendors nood lo call 330- 098-8857 for mòro Info. Umit- ed spacing. July 11'" 7:30am HarmonyYard SaleRed Tog Horn» 50% ofl Through July 4»'Tues- Sal. tO-7pm at Komor Stulf Consignment. 3370 Har­mony Hwy. 704-Б46-5757 MocksvilleYardSuloFridoy. July 3'* 7om-until Center Unitod Molhodlsl Church 1B57 US Hwy 84 Wost.Coming down I 40 towards Mocksvlllo exit US 84 and mako a loll. Cross Inlorslato bridge, fist church on lolt. Wood oators, character cako pans, knh/os, horso saddlo clothos, odda and onds. Mocksville. 2137 Milling Rd. Yard Sato. Friday, July 3^ A Saturday, Jut/ 4^ 8am. Fur­nituro, books, onllquos, gtass- waro, housohold ilems, col- loctibtos, lots morol Don'l miss tills onol Mocksville. 530 Gladstone Rd. Multl-Famlly Yard Sale. Friday, July 3"*, dam-untii A Saturday, July 4^ 8am-1pm. Great deals) Wost DavtoYard SaloFriduy, July 0am-2pm 210 Hwy 001 U mile from Hv/y04,Antiques, colioctiblos, crafis, fumlturo, bathroom, vanities A sinks, laddora, toolo, tO vin- logo doors. 336*402-2234 Vendors wolcomo, W M tlN •w rn u iú fm v ftWNN , , •CtHflmM&Smlt« • Clotlm-Adult/ClillifrM • CoflipiitiriftSonwara • Conilgiiment • Eleotronlcs • EietclnEquljiiiieiit • FannE(|iilp,/^ppllM • Flomi/Planti • Foml/rrodiice •Fuel/Wood • Fwaltwi/iliipllMCet •SitiiMtTaii« • HiiatlgilFlililat • ImieaiilMtalait lanlM • Macklnwy/Toolt • IMIcallvilpmit) • HIM. (quip ЛаррИн •iilMallaiMMFodala • HmleSalit/lmlca •tpoitl4 tMdi •TIekiti •TV/DVD/V№t • Vaatloliqi/Miriili. Antiques & Collectibles Lamp, Tiffany stylo lamp. Hoa\^ brass baso and lamp shade ia olgnod - Call 704- 425-2173. $250.00 Noodio Warmer. Vinlago brass Chlnoso noodio wantior. Glass doors. Call 704-425-2173$D5,00 Building Equipment & Sawmills from only $2,090.00. Convert your Logs To Valuablo Lumber wilh youi own Norwood pon^lo band sawmill. Log sklddora also avaUablo. noiwoodsawmiils.- com/300n. Froo Informatton: 1-800-378-1363, OXI300-N. STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS3 canceled orders, selling lot balanco owed. 20'x24', 25'x40‘. Savo Thousandsll Mado In USA. Display dis­counts also) 1-888-352-0716 D. volopci Inventory Reduclloii ,, Si« Uniti, ABSOLUTELY Musi Go! феап View - ^AfiOieeo- 3¡é*drooin $319,900 dolfView • SSfiOreeo- 3aB.droorrr $231.900 Süeclil Flninclna Avillible • МЧ Down wttti im L1V and no PMI . flnd Rata tnmilS» амИЬ«! ew U У«» Ni.flh Mydle Beoch • rilghmonBeacfiResort.com • 800-525-0225 Ext. 307 Building Equipment & _ S u E £ ¡ ¡ e e ^ Steel Buildings Rocosston Disc Avail. 30x40-105x105 Call for Deal, Avail Lid www.scg-arp.com Soiircoi»0Ft Phone: 336-793-1183 Business Equipment & ^ ^ U £ g jle s ^ Cash register. Sharp oloc- ironic, like new call Scolt, $176,Q0 704-637-2322 or donmaysauloOyahoo,co Business Equipment & _ _ S u £ £ lie s ^ Cell phonee, Six used cell­phones- 3 Alllol A 3 Motorola. Cords Includod. Ploaso call 704-301-1185$25.00 Electronics omeCTV satellite Totovl- slon, froo oqulpmont, froo lout room Installation, froo HD ot DVR Rocolvor ÜMrado. Packagos from $29.Cwmo. Call Diroct Sat TV (or dotails. 1-888-420-9480. Subs, Momphls 12' Rockford Amp A Accessories.$400704-702-7442 Television. 60* PhiiUps Pro­jection Tolevlston. Liko now,. With remoto. SQOO. Ploaso coll 704-655-3914. Farm Equipment _ _ jb ^ U £ g lle ^ Traolor 1052 Farm All Cub With atlachmonls. Good con- dlllon. Rebuilt onglno. $2.500. 33Q-702-7029 Fuel & Wood Firewood you haul away some already cut to slzo 130 Nottingham Rd Salisbury Froo.704'033-5731 Furniture & _^ggliances_^ Babÿ otiti, alaigh alyla w/ maltrosa and matching chan^ table. Bolh (or $140. 704-Ö55-1882. Bod.EloctrioAdlustobto Bed. Liko now. complote. Coll 704-210-ввеЗ 125.00 obo Car seat, $10. Carpel doan- or, $40. Bnoloss vacuum cloanor, $40. VCn lopes and knick knacks. 704'279-0003 Dosk. Computer desk, $50. Ollico chair, $25. Computer, Ireo. Ploaso call 704-е30- 0490 lor moro Inlormallon. Entertainment center, $20.Aroa mg, noulral colors, 5x6, $20. Playstatton 2 games, $5- lOoa.lÓovo II. 330-204-0691 Entertainment conter. Hokls 27-32 III. rog. or (lai scroon TV. 3 drawers to hoW movlos, games, elo. $100.00 Fridge, Garago or Shop Irkfgo. Gels vory coU. $75.00 Bunk bed ' mailross board $00.00 Doniso 704-030-6952. Love sofa, Billmoro wlckor natural wilh dooignor cush­ions. Qroal condllton. $265. 336-76Л5803 Recliner, loalhor $09. 5x11 rug $55, natural oak twin bod $50, Call Doniso 630-6852 $200,00 Sofa A lovosoat. Burgundy wilh lots of olltows A beautiful wood trim. $300. 336-408-2332 Sofa, $50. Queen bod, $50 Dining tablo, $75. TV ontor- lalnmoni conlor. $50, 19' LCD TV $150.704-245-8128 Table SOI, Whito tablo wilh lour choirs, 54*, dtstrossod look. Pleaso call 704-603- 4310$175.00 Table, While, Shabby Chto breakfast tablo w/drop toa(A2 chaira. Excoliont С01Ш 0П. 704-603-4310$100.00 Jewelry Ring, Quarter caral diamond soiitalro sol In 14K yoltow gold. Ptoaso cali (704)239- 3892 $150.00 Lawn & Garden Sales & Service Mower. Eddtoman Solf-pro- pollod lawnmower. 5hp motor. Last mowor you will ovor buy. 704-239 0947 $350.00 Rocks, Mixod slzo rocks. You can havo II you can move. Plooso can 704-637- 005(J lor moro Inlormntlon. Machine & Tools Shop cablnote, melai, 3x3- 1/2 (or nuls/boila/washors- camo from GM parts dealer­ship $ 100.704-037-2322 Table saw. works greal. $150. Cali Scott, 704-037' 2322 or omail mo al don- maysautoOyohoo.co Misc. Equipment ___Jk_Sug£jlee___ Freo Mobito Home Framo Has axios and tiros, bul noods now tiros lo movo. Ploasocail 704-639-3007 Mise For Sale 13" whoolcovor OOt.Liko now and In good condi­tion, $40 . Call boforo 7pm. 704-433-3945 Air comprossor.Old bul runs good. Asking $125. Ploaso call 704-057* 9716 (or ПЮГО Inlormalton. Alr-oondltlonlng unit, win­dow. 5000 BTU. $25.Ploaso coll 704-232-979fl Bathtub wilh Claw feet.8 fool lub. Anlkiuo. Wilh lank, sink, seat, commode. $160. Ploaso call 704-930-0272 Batteries. 2 Now car ballerios. $60 oach. Call lor dotails, Lofoy 704-030-6952. $120,00 Clolhet, toys, and mixod Ilems, mlscollanoous. $30. Musi lako all, , Оо11704-М7-005в’ ■ Fishing Equipment: Frosh and salt wator rods A roots. $8 • $20 each. 704-278-0527 aller OprrVleavo u mossogo. Ford, mo, XL Faslbnck 390 onglno, CO trans, 2 door, groat (or roslorattonl $450,00 OBO.704-855-0060 Furniture, eto. Tons ol stull. Everything In Iho houso must go. itOO or best offor tor ail. Ploaso call 704-308-1056 Jack. ATV/tnolorcycto |ack. Soars Craiisman. NEWI $75. Ploaso call 704-030-5037 (or more Infonnalion. Screen«, Aluminum house ecroons. Uko now. Various elzos. $10 oach. 10 loll. Call 704-798-1213 Sowing Machine. Old troddto eowing $100. Nursery school tabto $75.------------ —055-5034 . Ptoaso cail 330- Storoo, Sharp В Diso Player, AMFM Stereo, Cassano Play- or w/ romoto. vory Qood con­dition $) 25.00 7(M-6330604 Stroller. Double &ов\ Evonlto baby slroltor, usod bul In good condllton, $25. Call 704- 267-0600 anytime. Tanning Bed, (olding ot standing 6 twlb Sunquoet canopy tanning bed. $400. 704-707-0078 Toy. Flshor Prtoo bouncing zobra toy. Gently usod. Groal condition. $20 call 704-207- 0690 anytime, TV. SHARP 10* Cotor TV with stand and tomolo. Vory Good Condition $75.00 704-633-0084 VCR with remolo.Good working condllton. $25.00 Ploaso coll 704-633-0684 ГЛи81с Sales & Service Mandolin A'serlos, Epiphono wtth hard case and strap in mint condllton. $125 704 Ò38- 0307 Mandolin, Reynolds, F slylo. Liko now. $50, ploaso call 704-934-2570 or 704-795 8683 lor moro Informalion. Sporting Goods Blcycto, ladloo 3 spuod, ma­roon. 70’s. Qood condllton. $35 cash. 704-210-8011 loavo mossago. Dike, Murray, woman's nwunlalt^ Ыко. Now Sdiwlnn seat. Ploaso call 704-301- 1165. Asking $35.00 Want to Buy Merchandise TImtMr wentod - PIno or hardwood. 5 acros or moro select or clear cui. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-276-9291. Timber Wantod, 1 ocro or moro, pine or hardwood, cioar or soloct. HAM Log­ging, 330-4680570 •Bltdi • Catt • Dogi • Иопм • llmtock • OtIiitPili • PaltUvaitooli ' MnlCH Cats Found- Cal, Very Ihin andpregnant. Voi cloarod, VERY iovlng. Pholoi 704-230-2790Photos avail. Call Klttene, free, reody to gaLitter trained. Eight wooks old. Most aro gray calicos. Cail704-21008f5 Dogs Fuil btoodod, $00 oach. Ploaso call 70-t-630 0299 (or moro Informalion Pi , . .Shiranlan. Shih-Tzu/Pomeranian combo, Oorn 4-6-09, Malos/Fomalos. Culo, cuddly, and playful. Pleaso call lo seol 330-766-2930 Puppies. 3 Male Boagto Pup- pies for salo. 9 Wooks oid. $75,00 oach. Contact Danny 0 704-400-0637 Horses Pony for looeo to responsi- bio. knowlodgoabk) rider, $175 per monlh, includes board al bam In Advanco. 336-910-5039 ncadsonline. com D e liv e r in g N o r t h C a r o lin ii a d v e rtis in g f r o m y o u r d o o rs te p to y o u r d e s k to p . ^ т о т » о 1 и Ш е (1 ю п щ • é id itïïô c la y :;1 -SPECIAL- Rook 6 nlsht>&s<t7lh night pJtu 4 tkluh to Wild, Water & WhMiliWataii»i<( ^ t SwisUi Btqch • Coiii«n C|iy Çeacli ' SiiUibom mI.0cMii№ vd. Toll Fr«*i(e«4) 973-3435 f wv»w.Mr(i)<l«rN|tyice Other Pets Happy Jack Onox: wound dressing ropols lltos and kills hatching larvao. Prevents In­fection. Promolos hoaling. GOODMAN FARM SUPPLV^ 057-5938 Inc.com Pet & Llvestocl( Services Horses, Boarding, Tlnkorboll Equoslrion Contor, ExcollonI Fncililiofl. Locatod ^ in Advanco, Davio County. Full Board $350 por month. 330-910-5039 • luilnanOpiiixtaiiltlas • lagalNotlctt • FreaAilt •InllllCtlOil • U»t( Foilllil • Momiment/Cmetotii Lot« •KetloK • Special Occajloni • TtavtlOpputiiiilllts Business Opportunities All Caah Vendlngl Do You Earn Up lo $600/day (poton- lial)? Your owrt tocal route. 25 Machlnoo and Candy. Al) lot $0,995. 1-600-753-3450, Mul- sv Free Stuff Free Dog. Bloodhound, Full- btoodod, fornaio, 1 yenr old lo good homo. Ploaso coil 704- Ô500447 Free dog. iiloodhound, ЭИ1 уолг old fomalo. Tan. Never brod lo dato. To good homo. Call 330-416-7149 Free firewood already cui and ready lo pick up. Easy uccess. C^io and got il. 330- Free German Shepherd / Chow mix. 0 mos old. Rool plaWul. 704-640-8900 or 704-857-153Э Free Kittens lo good homo. Litter Tralnod, Always kopi In­doors. LovoChHdrQn.CaW04- 045-0885 Free klllons to good homo. Throo kittens, 0 weeks old, lit­ter box trained. Pleaso cail 704-202-2003 Froo klllons, 3 temalo and 1 mato, bik, 6 wks otd, titter box tralnod. Insklo pots lo good home only. 704-938-1001 Froo klltons. 2 tnalos-l tab­by, 1 tuxedo. 8 weeks old. Lll- lorbox trained. Ploaso call 336-477-4092 (or moro Inlo. Free Kittens. 2 smoky bluo- groy, 4 black/orango mixed, Mato A female. Plooso cail 704-270-5159 (or moro Inlo. Froo klttene. 0 wooks old, in­ter box trolnod, bluck end whito. Vory playlul and (riond- ly. 704-03; ■ Froo puppies, beagtos, about 1 yr old, two males, shots cur­rent. Nood more room to njn. 336-284-6091 Froo Yollow Lab, mato. About 4 yoars okl. Qroal with kids. To good homo only. Oulsido dog. 704-938-1001 Froo. Eighl ntoo slzo pine treos blown down. Easy ac­cess. You cut and pick up. 704-270-2243/704-640-2265 Hottub.e'x8‘ Noeds repair. .Youhàul.Call 704-700-329) Klttone. 4 baby klllons ld,2bo)8 weeks old,2 girls. Froo,Call 704-636-5781 loys Klttone. 8 wks okl, 1" shots, litter trained. Froo lo good homo. 704-630-0713 or 704- 425-5923 Kittens. Groy, 8 wooks old, malo ond (omalo. Froo to a good homo. Call today, 704- §33-5676 Puppies, Lab/Boxor mix,bom 4/7/09 (roo lo good homo osap. Beautiful A tov- Ing. 704-707-0076 Instruction Attend college onllno from homo. Mcdlcal, Buslnosa, Paralegal, Computors, Crimi­nal Justice. Job ptocemoni assistance. Computer avoll­abto. Financial aid II qualillod. Call 866-658-2121. www.- ConturaOnllno.com Lost & Found Found dog, Booglo, lomato. Vory alloclionato. N. Main Sl,/Hwy 158 in МоскнуПЮ. Ploaso call 336-829-fleet Pound klttor> al Mocks UMC. Black, (omalo. Call lo idonllly, 330-998-4229 Found-puppy. Malo wliilo and browtï puppy. S. Row{«\ Avo. aroa In Spencor. Call 704-762-031110 Idontify. Monument & Cemetery Lots Forsylh Momorto) Park,Bronzo Sociton, 5 lots, $4,000 (or all. 336-724-5112 loavo mossago. Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Conlor oflors confidontlol A (roo pregnancy losts, support sorvlcos and rolorrals. Mako a healthy chotoe lor your iilel Call 336-753 HOPE for appt. • BiitlnatsOpporiunltlaa • Coiiilai/rownhonin • HomeBulldeta • Н01ЛП tor Sale • InvNtnient Propoity • LakaPropaity • land lor Salo • loti lor Sals • Man iilioturad Нота Dialatt • MMiitacturadHoai« lalai • MaaitaclindHoM lota for tall • MatiatNtundHoflH , Sanici lllapain • llMt|4i№«leM/ iMM •RlllEltHlSKtlGM ., • RialEitata-Conaietclal • RasorttVacatloa Property • Wanted: Real Estate Homos for Sale Bermuda Run Country Club. 30R, 3BA lownlK)uoe. Carport, pool prlvitogos. $t76,000(>). 330-09e-7OÍDO GovorntTMnt Mortgsgee Zoro Down and $8000 Bad Hurryl CaH 704-630-0140 Homes, Q(>vernmtnl lunt^ ing available lor all homo buyore who own, land or havo (amtly land. $0 down, oasy (inancing. Call 336-340- Kinderton. Invnacutolo 3BR, 2Vi BA. 2 lovol, master BR on main, 2 car garago, scroenod In porch, courtyord, and many olltor allractivo loaluros. $227,700. Call Janlco Me- Daniel ot KoHor Wtiliama ol 336-909-0747 MocKsviiio. 229 wondering Lane. 4BR, 3ViBA. Boagiiful (omior First Bapiist Church o( Mocksvlllo Parsonage. Excol­lonI colonial homo. Lois ol charnil $269,000 nogollablo. Call Mary Hendricks al ERA Roally, 336-940-7077. .j|l.3BR,26A, PRICE REDUCED. On 1/2 acro lot. Approx. 1,179 sq (I., singto car garage. Bulli in 20M. East schools. Houso Is on a cul-do-soc nol (ar (rom Rock­well Pari<. 150 Hazelwood Orivo. $125,000. Ploaso coll 704-279-2505 Truo Modular Off-FramoHomo. Retails for $70.995, 7/12' Roof, 9(1 colling and full 16* oa Conslructton. 1,217 sq.ft. ranch display. Novot lived Ini Builder wlll movo and sol Dry in homo In ono day on your landl Only ono ol special prico) Call lor discount.. wwiM.SBloctmodtilnr.^f^ Homes for Sale Local. HOMEOWNERS or INVESTORS 3BR. basomoni, carport, brick ranch. Country. Curronliy being rented al $700/mo. (S8.400/yr) $30,000 down. 704-6300095 investment Property Wlnslon-Salotnl IMS Spruce St, olfico space. 2 oparlmonts, 2 Slory houso. Could bo usod for several dif- lorent typo ol opomltons. Loaso wilh option lo buy. $225.000. Terms: some own­or linoiwlng. Hyatt Roally Company 336-724-5112 Land for Sale Acreage, 324Wooded Plue2 cloarod bulkling silos, 2.4- 3.0 acros njral seltlng/road Irontago. 330-492-2144 Davie County ecreago. 700». foad Ironlago, county wa­ter. 3-4 acros $13,000/acro. 330-751-3012. Manutactured t4ome Sales $0 Down with your land.No closing cool.Pioaso call 330-290-5012 $3,000 down - only 13 pay- monis loll. Call quicki Wo ownor finance. Plooso call 336-299-5613 Cash rebates of $3,000 • $0,000 on hundreds ot homos. PloasocalKordoloils 330-209-8526 Holy Cow)Sindewldoe Only 7.5%CoIIToday704-(»0-W40 New Nomee $2.500 Down 2 crodil roforencos a 330-290-8526 Own your own 1юте and make no houso payments (ornyoai .... - -330-299-5612 -----------paymoiir. Coll for dololis Replace that OU Singlowldo Todayl' Clayton Homos ol Salisbury Roplacomont Spo- claiisls 704-6á0-9840 Mortgage • Service/Loans 23Fnmllloallolpo<lOovommonl Moftgagos Aviiilabto. SO Down.Call 704 630 0400 • Apaitnenta • Coadei/ TowntiouiH • HoasMlorReiit •Lake Property Rental • land tor Kent • Olflcot Commercial Rental • Paeture land lor Rent • ManutaclnredHomo loll • Manutactured Hornet tor Rent • Retort (Vacation Renlali • Roonnale Wanted • Room tei Rent •Stongi • Wanted lo Rent Houses for Rent eoi N. or Mockavllki, 3DR, IViBA. Full basomont. Appli­cation A deposit roqurrod. $800/mo. Coll 704-278-1717 Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 350 McCullough Rd„ Mocksvlllo. 30RJBA. $725/mo. 138 Center CIrcIO' Mocksvlllo 3BR, 1 Vi BA homow/ (ull basement.$700/ino, 8225 Shallowford Ln.- Lew(svlllo2BR,2BA Cot­tage w/oil heal. $55Q/mo. 8020Whllmoro Covo Ln.Ctommone. Sluhning 4BR, 3WBA 2-slory brick. Full basomoni, community pool, A town mainlonanco provided. $1,080/mo, 215McCulk>'ugh Rd. 2BR, tBA. Hool pump/cent. air. $576/mo. 239 McCullough Rd. 2BR, IBA, Oil heal/win­dow air. $525/mo. Clemmons. Tangtovrood Farms. Ono bedroom condos, avail. Communliy pool. Coll for dotails. Hwy 601 Bypass.* Mocksville. (Just oil 1-40) Commordal ollico space Iorloa8o.2ollice8. break room, roceplton aroa A bathroom. $700/mo. Possiblo addt’l spaco available. Call Century 21 Triad 336*751.2222 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm OH 336'751-5555 ExL213 nlgt^ts and wookonds. Houses for Rent Advance, 125 Llltto John Dr. 2DR, 1WBA Brick ranch. 2 car garago, Voryctoan. No pols^,------336-766-0525 Advene«. 3BR, 2W BA, garage, 2,000 * si, socurlly syslom. Exocullvo homo Rent $1,400 or Rent to Own. 704-030-0695 Advance. 3BR, 2V,BA. Lovely, privalo homo located In Iho Rabbil Farm Communi­ty. situated on 5 ac8 A oil pri­vato rd. It's nr tho desirable Shady Grovo Etom. Scl)00l A Ellis Mkkllo School. $1,100 por mo. Ploaso call Bethany at 336-000-4042 (or an appt. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston336-75358777 Of 33e-7&1-20S5 MOCKSVILLB-Chartoslon Rk^. 3BR. 2BA. Scroenod porch, foncod backyard, 2 cor garago. Smoko Froo. Reduced S/D of $450. $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3BR. m BA. Woll-molntainod with oppiiancos, hoal pump. fuR basomoni, dock A torgo lot. Pols nogoltobto. Avail- abtoJulyl.Seoo^mo. MOCKSVILLE-Victorian homoon3ac. 3BR. IBA, wrap around porch, offtoo. ap^ances. Smoko (roo. Avon. Juno 15 $785/mo. ERA Premtor Realty Jackie Coulston 336-783-6777 or 336-7S1« 3055 Mocksvlllo area. 3BR/2M BA. Rent to OwnI Garage, approx 2,000 si, cent hoat/nir. Vory Nico. $15,000 down, I308/mo. 704-630-0695 Mockevllle Rent to Own Homeowner or Investorl3BR, basomont, софоп, country. Homo Is now ronlod. Guaranteed ronlal Income ol $70Wmo l$8.40(Vyr). $30.000 dowr). 704-630-0095 Mockevllle, 208 MorsoStreet. Liko Nowl Imniacu- latol 3BFVH^ DA, lg comot lol, $750/fno > $750 socurlty dop. 1 yr iooso. no pois. Cali Mary О ERA Promtor Roalty 336-040-7077 MocKsvllle. 2 or 3BR houso for reni. $500Anonlh Plus do- posti. Good tocolton. Ploaso cali 336-9090664 Mocksville. 3BR IBA r>ow otoc. control HAA. Ronoval- od. $65(Vmo. soc dop. CoU Mari.0 A Co Roalty 402-7505 Mocksvlllo. 3BR, 2BA. Nowly remodeled. Low utility bilis. New hool pump, $70Q/mo. Ploaso coll 336-041-7558 Mockevllle. 4BR, 1.5 BA Uv­ing room, kllchon dining com­bo. 101 Soltoy Ave. oil Wilkesboro SI In town. $650i/mo., $650 dopoell. No pots, 336-817-0237 Mocksville. immaculate 3BR / 1.SBA brick ranch.Now carpot and polrM. Range, dishwasher and sido by-slde rolrlgorolor. Energy oKlciont hoal pump, $800/month + $800 security deposil. No pots. Coll Mary Hendrtoks ol 330-040-7077, PENNINGTON A CO. 336-096-9400 336-9094)747 Wo havo rentals available. Landtords at^ tenants - Call us for Information on proper- tios or properiy manage­ment, Wo have an automat­ed phone system-lor tolor- nulion, Commorcial Propoillos/ Businessos for toaso or sale. Call Jantoo McDantoi 336-0090747 Pennington A Co.336-908-9400336-909-0747 Renters Wentod Land^omo Packages ,and Allordablo Mortgages. C^ll Clayton Hornes 704-030-64.03 Winston-Salem, 3 BR, 1 BAplus 2 fin. rms In (ull bsmt. All appi, (urn, 2430 Ouoon St. t bik from Knollwood. Vory clean, roconi romodel, c/a, gas hoat. No pels. $850 mos, 336-766-0525. Office & Commercial Rental BCM Business Park, Forsalo or loaso, 0,000 sq. tt. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq fl units. Commorcial lots (or solo or will buikl to suit ten­ant. 330-098-3105 Manufactured Home for Rent tseo/Montti Land/Homo Packages Or Just Koop Ronting 704-630-64Ò3 Farmington Aroa. private. 2BR/2BA, all appltoncos, conlral hoal A air. dock, A garogo. No poto. No smok- "ng. $600/mo. plus deposit. Please call 330-655-3272 or 336-998-3630 _______ Manufactured Home for Rent Advance. 3BR, 2BA doubto wklo. 1 Vi acros. Hugo yord. $650/mo. Ctoso to schools. 330-703-5325 Mocksvlllo. 345 Hobson Drive. 4BR, 2BA Romodotod Inside. Brarxl now refrigorator and stovo. No smoking. Oul­sido pels only- $600 rent. Seood doposil $100 poi do­posil. Avollabto In 2 wooks. Ooposit noodod up front. Call 330-g9e-8257 loavo msg. Mocksvlllo. Roady Nosv 2 BR brick house, fumlshod, also otoctrto, $550/ mo. 2ВП, 1 DA mobilo tramo, privolo lol. 704-207-5581 Shady Ace Mobito Homo Pk 14x70 2BR, also doubtowklo (or rent. John Crotts Rd., US H<vy 04 East, Mocksvilto. pofs.Call 330-009-2092 Resort & Vacation Rentals Free Camping & $200 in Grocory RowardsI Booulilul Con^round Resort In North Corotlna. Amaitog Amonittoe and Family Funi Call 800- 705-2100 to Discover Morol • Xatet • ««latlon • Boats/Walarcratt • Collector Can • Commetclal TIanportatlon • MolorqicMMV« • RacrealliaalVililclM •R M tiblU M l4 •Ш с*1Ы Ч кс и тЛ й •TmaiiMtillM М м Ы и ' • Лма*м«И1м Пым11Ч • lkMln/IUVi/Мпа •W N ttilif/h M .. Autos BMW, 2006,3-Sortoe. 3301 Leather, Bluolooth, Satol­lilo Rodio, Sunroof, Auto- matto or Manual optton. 23.000 mitos. Excoltoni condiltoni $24.000 Ptoaso coll 70-H65-7359. Chevrolet, 2000, Blazer LS.4 door SUV. 135,000 mitos. Ctoih groy seats. Mocksvlllo. 1 driver, 53 yoar okJ female. $3,099, 330-345-6340 Autos .’oyote,______ -Loathor.Navigottori GPS, JDL sound systom, bluo­looth, satollilo rodio 40.000 mllos. Now Mteho- Un tiros. Excoltoni Condl- tonl 704-405-7359 $15,500 Boats & Watercraft Boat, 16 11, Dixto Tri-hull, 70hp Evlnnido molor-doos nol mn. Has tilt lrallor.no llUo, stored. $400.704-033-0110 Motorcycles &ATVS Honda 1084, V-45 MagneGood conditton. Now tiros. $1,600.33Ö-264-2707 Suzuki, 2000, LT2 250. Awoeomo sport lour-wlwotor. High portormanco pipo. Ex- collonl condition. A wtralo tot of luni $2,250. Call lor moro inlomiatton 704-450-0772 Service & Parts Rime, 4 16" aluminum alloy, 0 lug pattern lor Chovy liuck. Liko brand now. $475. 704- 796-1026 Tiantmltsloa 1979 Nissan Z28 Dual cam 4 cylndor. 5 speed transmission. $200. 336-762-7329 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Ford, 1995 Explorer XLTIn good condition,Asitlng $3,500 or bost olfor. Call 330-D9Û 6057 Auctions Auctkin • July 16, 2009. 10a m. Primo Loko Lots. Beauti­ful Laka Cumboriand, KY. Groat investment. For Info: Country Folks Realty A Auc­tion. Phono: 270-066-7676 or www.couniryfotksroalty.com Rowan Auction Co. Profes­sional Auctton Services: Solisbury, NC 704-033-0809 Kip Jonnlngs NCAL 6340 “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” Th e Federal Trade Com m ission says any credit repair com pany that claim s lo be able to legally rem ove accurate and tim ely infor­m ation from your credit report is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit, it tal<es tim e and a con­scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about m anaging credit and debtatftc.gov/credit. A m essage from The Salisbury Post and the, FTC . Autos Donalo Vour Vetilclo • Ro- colvo $1000 GiOCOiy Coupon. Unitod Breast Cancer Foun- datk>n. Freo Mammograms, Broast Cancor inlo; vww.ubcl.Info. Froo Towing, Tax Doductibto, Non-Runnors Accoplod. 1-888-468-5064. 151K miles. PoUco Package. АМД^М, CD. Slrius/XM. Etoc- Irto windows. Original wtioois and covers also como with vohteto. 704-270-2505, HONDA, 2003, ACCORD EX. $0 down, will holp li- nanco. Crodit, No ProbtomI Privatoparty sato.Call 70^871-2223 Mustang, 1997 QTBlock, medium graphite doth Int., 123k. loadod. Garage' kept, woll maintained. $6,500. Moro detalL<) on Cralgslisi (Advanco) 336-906-4397 Toyota, 1081 TercelRuns and Is In good condi­tion. $500 firm.336-762-7329__________ Home _ J[2 £ ro V 0 IT V B I^ Lawson's Homo Improvo- monts. Windows, siding, flooring ond morol Froo osti- matosfCall 336-000-0695 L^wn Maint. & ^ ^ ¿n d scag jn jL Cooleemeo Mill Home Yards mowod. $20 (or avor­ago size. Detailed trimming, $10. Weed A crab grass spraying. $10.336-284-4931 Pressure _ _ J W a 8 h in ^ _ Austin'e Pressure Wishing.rosldontial, free ostirnates. Qualily A dopendabto work. 336-469-S620 Tree Service Canopy Troo Semico, Pro- fesslonal Service at roasorv able rates. FuUy insured. Call for (roe ostimatos. Rofor­encos avallabto. Also, llro- woodforsalo. 336-008-4374 тем Quality Tim Care ALand Maintenance. Haz> ordooe romovols, pining A presotvattoln, storm damage clon-up. grading, hauling, clearing, slump removal, landscaping. Thomas Martin. InsuroT Cell: 336-407-7534. fiomo:33e-850-9611 -,-'•!> • -r * *•■■• li 'L A 6 fM ie « riP R e A M £ P 1 С 0 и Р Р Ш и 1 ( £ А Ш , :B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2,2009 ш т ш т е о ш и , м в м т т \р с А т р А т в и > $ е в 1 Р \ Ш и ч m i v M J ’f « A » T M £ S ü 6 P E lO $ e J I CM 5Н м 00 ¿р оOì г ш ,.J0- ' v ., Eveiybody Loves... M o c k s v i l l e A n d C o o l e e m e e C e l e b r a t e I n d e p e n d e n c e P a y Pages C l, D l D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/iß Rec o r d 32 PAGES Detective Brandon Emory questions robbery suspect Slial<etha Meshell Burris of Charlotte - Photo by Robin Snow Bank Manager Thwarts Robbery One Suspect Arrested: May Be Linked To April Heist By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record A H illsdale bunk m anager thw arted a robbery M onday afternoon, and may have helped authorities solve an A pril 23 robbery at the same bank. A ccording to C apt. J.D. Hartman of the Davie Sheriff’s Office, on Monday around 4:30 p.m. j.igi^J was received,from the Bank of America on Yadkin Valley Road, reporting an attempted bank robbery. Hartman said that the three suspects were dressed in dark clothing and masks and carricd weapons. “The manager saw them getting out of the vehicle and was close enough to the door to lock it. That left them on the sidewalk with weapons and several witnesses nearby," Hartman said. The same bank was held up April 23 by three individuals, one a female, wearing dark clothing and carrying similar weapons. On Monday, after being unable to enter the bank, the three suspects left in a red Jeep and headed towards the Kinderton housing development. H artm an said' a call was received shortly before the reported robbery about a suspicious vehicle in Kinderton and deputies were already en route to investigate. “Highway Patrol and a North C arolina D epartm ent of Corrections K9 unit were also in the area and heard the call, so they all assisted by coming to the area,” Hartman said. Please See Robbery - Page 4 Time To Vote S c h o o l B o a r d C h a i r C a l l s F o r D e c i s i o n O n C o n s t r u c t i o n P l a n By Beth Cassidy Еп1сфпяе Record TSvo hours after taking on the role of Davie Board of Education chair, Terry Renegar told fellow bourd members that it was time to take a vote on a new high school and that he would be calling each of them Tuesday to set up a meeting for that vote. The called meeting is expected to take place next week. The board will also vote on what to do about space needs for the Early College, something all lK>ard members agree is an “ASAF’ item. There was little talk of where the new high school m ight be located orhojv it mi^ht be funded. The boajrifspenbjusi over an hour talking about the issue at their regular meeting Mondoy. But for Renegar, the time to talk is over. "1 believe this has been sufficiently discussed, and it is time for a vote. We’ve got a problem that existed yesterday, and it will exist Aug. 25 when we open the doors. We have got to make a decision. This is Ihe biggest issue this county has. The facilities are not adequate, and we can do better,” he said. The proposal is to build one 207,132 square foot high school, with a price tag of about $31,3 million, that would open in the fall of 2011 and serve 1,700 students. At that school would be grades nine to 12, while the existing school, called the “auxiliary campus” in the proposal, would house some elective courses for 11th and 12th graders, as well as Please See Time - Page S Incentives OKd Forlngersoil investments By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Ingersoll-Rand isn’t going any- ; where. I I It’s not the some Ingersoll-jRond that came to Mocksville some 40 I years ago,'but recent improve­ ments inside the facility in Mocks­ ville give Terry Bralley hope. Those improvements come of the heel of announcements that operations at the com pany’s Davidson plant will be moved to Mocksville, as will a portion of those from the recently acquired Trane plant in Pueblo, Colo. County and town officials unanimously approved incentives for the most recent investment on Monday night, with Davie agree­ ing to pay $222,000 and Mocks­ ville $148,000. The total amount 'will be a percentage of Ingersoll’s newest investment, which will in­ clude 20 jobs and about $ 18.5 mil­ lion in equipment. ‘‘We’ve done a lot of investing Please See Incentives - Page 4 -----------------------------)--------^--------— Davie Economic Development President Terry Bralley (right) talks with Ingersoll Rand’s tvllke Bryan and Ray Lewis. - Plioto by Robin Snow -..........-................................■ .................. ' ^ ' ' ............... 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 9,2009 P a g e Diplomacy With Hotdogs Works Here Cook up som e Fourth o f July hotdogs and watch them fall in line. President Obama did that in Washington, but he dis- invited the Iranians. It had something to do with them beating their own people senseless in the streets of Tehran recently. To demonstrate his distaste for those who trample their own people, the President told the Iranian embassy not to come to the party. Delegates from more gentle nations who did maké the list must have enjoyed the celebration. Presidents have used hotdogs repeatedly over the years to warm up the foreign visitors. There’s som ething about a hotdog that is purely American. We had a similar feast at my house. We invited some Marylanders. I’m happy to report we are on good terms with the Maryland people now. Hotdogs come in dozens of varieties. Pork, beef, kosher. T h ey ’re all good , but there should be a lim it on consumption. Nathan’s Hotdogs hosted its annual contest on Coney Island again this year. A young fellow named Joey Chestnut gorged him self with 68 hotdogs to win the prize. Maybe President Obama could challenge som e of his international visitors to swallow a dozen or so. We, didn’t count the hotdogs we ate on the deck in Advance, but I didn’t see anybody get more than two. We’re a long way from breaking the rccord. Mountain Clouds Give Cool Moments We took young M ichael to Laurel Ridge Moravian Church Camp on Sunday. Both his broihers went year after year during their younger days, logging in about 12 years each. This is M ichael’s second trip. On Sunday, the clouds moved in to cover the. mountain: while w e were settling him in his cabin. Temperatures must have been 10 degrees cooler than back home. Elizabeth put on her jacket, and the cool mist of the clouds kept us aware of the shifting weather. For tho week, Michacl will be without elecü-onic gadgets, The children will play like we did growing up. The boys w ill relax their over-used thumbs that manipulate the electronic games and look at the mountains, the clouds and each other for a week. They should have the same camp for adults. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail Cooleemee Club Thankful For Support To (he editor; » Due to the kindness imd generosity of our many friends, neighbors, families nnd nrca bu.sinesse.s, our recent Por(-A-Pit fundraising wns a succcss. Specinl tinmks goes lo those who sold tickets; ulso to Hayden Bcck und Bud McClumrock for muking the barbecue slaw. Without your support und help wç would not be able lo support thc muny non-proFit groups such ns Specinl Olympics, Reluy for Life, Hospice/Palliative Care of Davic, Camp Munna, Spccial Educution Class of Cooleemee Elementary, Victory Junction, Domestic Violence & Rupe Crisis Cenler of Davic, Cooleemee VFW, Pregnancy Care Ccnter of Duvic, nnd our Senior Citizen Dinner Wc have “udopted" 10 residents ul Duvie Plnce for Iheir Silver Slocking ul Chrislmns, There nre mnny olhcr limes when our help is required. We "ring” thc bell and collcct food for His Flock. We are always ready lo help. So please continue lo help us help. Thunks lo cach and every one of you. Bessie Wilson, President, Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club Peeping Toms Beware, Neighborhood Is Watching Tothecdilor; „This lellet is for all you "peeping Toms," Ihe ones who love to' look at young ladies through their windows, Hnve you ever thought when you’re looking "in” someone might be looking "out?” Now Ilf Ihis is how you get your Ihrills, I am going to give you. something lo think aboul. Wc already liave been lo thc Inw and talked to ihe neighbors who aren’t hnppy. Your purcnls cun’l suve you if you gel caught. Mama can cry and act distruught, becuuse this big Mumn hus hud enough nnd as word gels out we hear of others who feel as I do. It’s going to stop and 1 mean now because I am sure you won’t like looking through bars. And if you think this is a joke, jusl remember this, I'll give a big shout and then let Ihe big dogs oui. People who do this are sick and perverted. You need help. You beiler read and heed this letter, Parents, when you hear noises and think ii’s an animal, check il out. We didn’t ever think we hud perverted people living in our lown, bul wc hnve. Please don’t let your smnll children und leenugcrs out at night. It’s just plain not safe, When you cun’i feel safe in your own home and your children don’t even want lo be around windows, some­ thing needs to bo done. Come on parents, we cun and will gel rid of these peeping Toms. Polly Scager, Mocksville Relay For Life Worthy Of Community Support D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^BCORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O, Box 99, Mocksvllte, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle№ubllshlng Co. Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow....... Mike Bernhardt.. Ray Tutterow..... Brian PItte.,,....... ....Edltor/Publlahe^ ....Qeneral Manager ....Managing Editof ....Advertising Dlr<ictór ....Sports Editor . MocKsvlllt Enterprise Davla Rsoord CoolMmk« Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 , Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. . POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Rccord To the editor; It's Relny For Life time ugnin. This year's Reluy takes plnce from July 31-Aug. 1 on the truck of Ihe Dnvie Fumily YMCA, This is a biucrsweet time of thc yenr for me; we nte raising money lo fund research lo find n cure for cnncer nnd it mukes Ihnl place in my heart, where 1 keep my loved ones 1 huve lost to cancer, u lilllc henvier. There is never n duy ihnl goes by when I don'l think about my beloved stepson, Jeff Maurice, my best friend/grnridma, Minnie Appel, nnd friends Ihnl I hnve lost lo Ihis discnse. Did you know, one in Ihree people will be dingnosed wilh cancer during their lifeiime, uccording lo the American Cancer Society, On a personal nple, I nm of Ihe genernlion who, as a teenager, slathered myself wilh bubyoil lo fry in the sun (and put lemon juice on my hair lo lighten it) .so in two weeks I go for a biopsy lo check a small lesion lo see if it's skin cnncer. This is not thc first lime either. We've all been touched by cancer at one time or another. Maybe we've lost a relative, maybe il was a friend, maybe we've been a caregiver or perhaps we've been diagnosed ourselves. This C l e m e n t G r o v e M e n S a y T h a n k s To the editor; The men of Clement Grove Church of God Body of Christ 7 th Day wish to thank everyone who came lo fellowship wilh Ihem on June 27 for our special Men’s Day Program, Together wc stand, divided we fnll. Nelson Graham, Mocksville and Clement Grove men is why it is so important that cach and everyone of us steps up lo support Davie County's Relay For Life, To leam more aboul Diwie County's Relay For Life, log on lo www.rclayforlife.org/tlimen, Beveriy Maurice, Mocksville V o l u n t e e r s M a k e T h e C e l e b r a t i o n To Ihe editor; A specinl thank you lo all community volunteers who helped make Ihis year’s Cooleemee Lawnmower Purade n succcss. The Town of Cooleemee was able to provide a free event to their neighbors because of ihe generosity of friends nnd businesses. Donated items included tents, watermelon, ice cream, water, waterslide and paper products, und a snow cone innchine. Among the cornmunity friends who donnted and helped were George Jordun, Camille Mardini, Tim Stewarl, Mary Reynolds, Larry Smilh, Jeanne Waiwick, Sonny Fosler, Maryann Cnmpbcll, Helen and Fletcher Queen, Enri Lcsler, Will Sleele, Ihe O’Nenl und Taylor boys and the Cooleemee Fire Deparlment, The mnyor would like lo extend n spcciul ihunks lo his right hund man, or woman in Ihis case, Judy Webb, Mrs. Webb is the first person many call upon when they need solicitation for donations and workers. II is a lol of work and Ihe pay is lois of smiles. The mayor didn’t even mind a liule ice down his buck for payback from his last year’s surprise. July 4th in Cooleemee was great. John Chandler Cooleemee Letters Welcomed > >l' ii, r‘) , . '' " ■ Th® Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers, The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or mtematioiul issues;: All effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not lilwlous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, o All letterf should include the name and address of the m iter, including 4 signature. A telephone number, not to be ptiblished„is «Iso requested. •. in №e new sfiper office no Inter than 4 p.in. Monday of the week to be published. Davie potinty, Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville, emew8.®dayi^-enterprise.com. .'i'» ,.'’.-* . I ■■s.: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 9,2009 - 3 WT1836 Connection Social Services Provides Help to Those in Need It may have been a layoff or a decrease in work hours lhal brought lliem here, № sonieone in Ihc fnmily may hnve bccome disabled. Or Uiey just need lo feed Iheu’ family. They comc licre looking for help, even if they’re nol sure what lielp is available or if they’re eligible. "Here” is the Davie Counly DepaitmenI of Social Services. When individuals nnd families siniggle, many for Ihe first li.................... meet such basic needs as housing, food, water nnd medicui care wilh lilllc lo no.Itwvv PMVU Utwiw iiVbUS t» liuusilljj, lUUU, WUlCi UlIU IIICUIUUI tUiC WIUI IIIUC lU IK resources of iheir own, Ihey often comc to Ihe Departmenl of Social Services. "We’re Ihc agency people lend to lum to bccausc of ilie number of programs and services lhal we provide which may offer some lemporury relief lo (am lies during stressful ecoriomic times,” said Becky Finney, Director of Dnvie Counly Department of Social Services. "We're experiencing increases in the dcmnnd for all of our programs nnd services with Ihe current economy nnd we know thnl people are hurting in many ways, Tlierefore, we try lo respond to tiie best of our abilities and Ihe resources wo have available,” Tlie Departmenl of Socinl Services offers several public assistance progrnms; • Food luid Nutrition • Adull Medicaid • Family and Children’s Medicaid • Woric First Family Assislnnce • Child Day Care Subsidies . Finney explained that il is difficult for Ihc Social Services siaff when tliey have lo tell individuals and families who apply for public assislaiKc programs that they ure not eligible because they have n little in snvings or llieir unemployment income is over Ihe ciigibiiily limit when the need is clearly there, "Each public assistance program has different federal or stnle-sel flnnncial niles and someone mny be eligible for one program such ns Food nnd Nutrition Services (formerly known as Food Stamps) luid nol be eligible for Fnmily und Children’s Medicaid," she said, "Aithougli we’re a county-administered, slnle- supcrvised agcncy, which receives federS, slate and counly funds to operate our programs and .services, we are nlso charged by law to deliver llie programs and services according lo Ihe eligibility slandiuxis which nre set by thc govemment nnd across several stale divisions. We're nlso closely monitored by various stale human service agencies nnd local government of ficinis lo ensure thnt llie staff is providing the public assistance programs according to Ihe set standards," Specific information about the public assistance programs and the eligibility criteria con be oblained by cqntacting tiaff at the Departmenl of Social Services Annex, located at 642 Wilkesboro SUeel in Mocksville or by calling 753-6180, Finney continued, "Even when people are found ineligible for public assislnnce, the Social Services slnff goes beyond Iheir regulnr job duties lo make ihemselves knowledgeable aboul, und provide information nnd referral services on, oilier agency progrnms nnd community resources thnt may help wilh short-lenn needs such as food nnd rent or mortgnge assistance, "In Davie Counly, we’re very blessed to have u close network of ngencieslike thc United Way, Salvation Anny and Smiut Slim as well as ihe faith-based orgiuiizaiions like Storehouse for Jesus nnd Advocacy Ccnter who actively partner wilh Socinl Services to liclp couiuy residents in times of economic crises to meet basic survival needs." Social Services also provides programs in which llie need for services must be established and documented, but financial eligibility is nol normally an issue. These programs include Child nnd Adult Protective Services, Fosler Care und Adoption Services, Child Support Enforcement, Adult Cnre Home Monitoring, and Adult Guardinnship Services. Emergency Seivice Intake programs, however, such ns ilie Eye Carc Ccrtincalion and ihe Crisis Inlervenlion Program do haye financial requirements attached lo the need, "We’re here lo help, wlielhcr it’s in gcHing food on your table, providing heallli Insurance for your child, or finding a sale environmeni for an elderly parent no longer nblc lo cnre for themselves," snid Finney, For more information aboul these and other social services programs, the public cnn conlncl llie Mnin Depurtment of Social Services office located nt 228 Hospital Street or call 751-8800, - Caring for a Community Meeting the New Health Director Suzanne Wright always knew .she wimlcd lo be u hcallli director, she jusl didn't know when the time would be right to do il. “My mother worked for social services, so 1 grew up .iround henllh and socinl services nnd nlwnys knew 1 wanted lo help |>eople nnd work in some a.specl of heallhcare," said ihe new Davic Counly Health Director. "My parents, teachers and friends nil tlioughi I would go to nursing school, but one Physicians Assistunt (PA) 1 woritcd with hnd imotlier ihouglit. She would lell me almost daily to gel my mnsiei^ degree and come bnck to be llie health director, 1 liked her idea bc.sl," While wori«ing with that PA nl Suny County Heallh Department, Wright went to UNCG nnd completed her bachelors and masters in public heallh. She spent ----------------- eighl yenrs wilh Suny Counly Health Department, then another eight years al the Amencan Cancer Sociejy, "Al Ihc American Cfancer Society, 1 started woricing on Ihe mission side of things, woricing with hospitals and heidlh core agencies, connecting patients with services, and performing a lol of education In Ihe communities," ' Through that, she realized lhal money was needed lo make the brognims imd services possible, so she moved ovpr to (he fund raising sido of the Socieiy. eventually becomingthe Regional pevekipmcnt Director, "I woriccdiwiih 48: .■ counlies, including Davie, I’ve even woriced on the Davie Counly Relay for Life in Ihe past," Wright lenmed about the open position in Davie when a friend lold her aboul il. "1 knew I would end up a health director eventually, and Ihis was Ihe n'ghi time. I understood lhal Davie County liad a seasoned, knowledgeable staff, luid knew this would be a good lime and place lo leiun from stuff memriers who hnve been hero 30+ years. 1 knew 1 could leam a lotnnd help continue lo cany out what Ihey started here, "The managemenl team is unbelievable! 1 couldn't hnve walked inlo a belter silualion, ll helps lo know die day lo duy functions nre being handled wilh professionalism and skill, because it gives me time to leam all Ihe other aspects of bemg a heallh director, like the sUile and legislative functions," If you've visited the Heallh Departmenl, it's very easy lo assume it's jusl a heallh clinic, but the department is responsible for much more, Tliey are responsible for environmental heallh - ensuring Ihe cleanliness of soil, air, well wnler, and restaurants, ns well ns providing top-notch home henllh services, which include skilled nursing, physical ilierapy, occupalional therapy and other in-home carc services. They also provide clinical services like immunizations, well ¡md sick child services, nnd maternal ciue lo mention a few, Finoliy, iliey provide nuüilional services and maintain and enforce the policies that affect public heallh, "Tlie Henllh DeparUncnl is like ihe silent parent in ihe counly, prolecfing the well-being of the communily without most people knowing nbout il," said )№ght, "People tliink aboul the clinic, which is imtçrlant. But lliey don'l realize how active we nre in denlinp widi other healili issues - like recent oulbreaks nnd polential healdi threats. Since I've been here (six monilis), we’ve had to deal widi pertussis (whooping cough) and also make sure dial residents and food suppliers knew about products conlaining salmonella that were being disuibuied locally. And we've irepured nnd educated people on dealing with llie HIN1 fiu vims. These are jusl a ew things the general public doesn't lypically have lo think nbout because we're thinking about il for Ihem." Wright and die Healüi Depiutincnl staff have been dealing wilh H1 N1 behind the scenes for the past two monllis. They're making sure people undereland the best ¡ip and water vims is way lo protect themselves is by washing Iheir hands regularly with son and staying a safe distance away from others who are sick because the moving closer to Davie, having been found in Davidson Counly Щеп the vims was first discovered, she and communicable disease nurse, Luann Angell, woriced closely wilh the state and the Centers for Disease Control, participating in daily conference calls for three weeks strnighl. And it's more thnn just looking nl llie current fiu strain. “Over die past few months, we’ve looked at llie fact that tliere nre different fiu strains out diere that HlNI could mix wilh. The Health Department hns lo be looking inlo ihe fulure nnd thinking aboul what could realized diat diis community is so involved in everylliing,” she said. “The leaders here are very involved. They c.ire about Ihe healtli and well-being and overall ftinctionalily of die people. When you have a group like dial, it makes n Health Director’s job easy, “And since I ve been here, I've seen il firsthand. People here are more than willing to do anything to address a need and fix a problem. 1 grew up in Dobson, where everyone knew each odier, and it's the same feeling here. People here know Iheir nei^ibors and tmly core." Wright will be moving inlo the counly from Yadkin soon. When asked if she plans on starting a family, she smiles. "I just adopted a counly full of kids lo take care of. I'm good right now," And she is, _________________________ D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c O f f i c i a l s Opén ______ninnlngforelecledoffici«? ■ f|№l№tilii«iling‘dMei)«nd soon for ‘ &;3M<:Iéàioii:nUiigfor;o^'nsrà > throu^ July 17( iloon.'. MàJRùn,'ilM District n seat held by - . Ad COliy and iNeciirrendy vacant |<^:ivlU bodinéed b b« filled. In ." (M ’iMts'io be Ailed on currently held ¿■■jimd Frances Parker. In Mocksville, ¿omùig open are ciirrenily hold by BfDadwày. WtÜlaffl Foster and Lash «tüfcr of üié two Bermuda ' . ,Iii‘lttttcMe;v;tprhnaiywoi^ which caiididatea wquld bé ‘ ‘MIÉttoîï'AU Run voters ______foVMe’lriihèélectlonoftbètwo .siwj icgaidlesiol! yvhleh district tiKy i rtliei« Uno llmlt'to ihe number of candidates t a nwyfUa fors seat in Cooleemee and : I'** 1bM<llgible'lo,vatetnWovember,!re«idents ■ * ’iby’Ffktoy,Octobi»9. • ................... ^.üdilÿiiïùl fe|^bt|cllM > iiphUhlMovbfDivle .................Dotion, .'The .boak sells for t^taies tax;Hm! public Is invited to . H ealth D epartm ent W ins D iabetes Griant Ask Heaidi Department Director Suzanne Wright about die recent grants her dcp.'utmenl has won, and siiutd back. She's as proud as a new parent about the prognmis coming to Davie County. "We're giving several day care centers in Davie County greenhouses. In fncl," she says, pointing lo a blister on her hand, "We spent yesterday building some of Iliem,” While Uic greenhouses weren't funded by a diabetes grant, diey do lie in to prevention, bccausc the greenhouses will bo used to tench children about heallhy diets by allowing thc children to eut the fruits and vegetables they grow, “Dlnbetes is one of die lop diree health issues in Duvie County," snid Wrighl. “You're going to see an increase in services around it, cancer and neon disease, which are our two big killers, Bul we need to gel diabetes under conuol because so many of our children nre nirdidy nt risk for il due lo obesity,” SMrin Scolten, Heallh Educator, is responsible for wnling die grants which are funded by Kale В Reynolds, Nortliwcst Community Care Network and die American Diabetes Associniioii (ADA) tlirough n sinie umbrella projeci. Over die next two years, die county will reccive $257,000 for diabetes education and counseling. The grant pays for participants to go through die program for the first two years while we set up costs and services.” “After dial, die puUenls would be billed for die SeiVicei,’.’ said SiblfdfiV"birat'•'!' dial dme, we will be able to charge according to our sliding fee scale for die uninsured, and insurance will cover diose who arc insured. Participants will complete the education portion luid be able lo mnke hcnidiy living choices on dieir own, niiowing Iheir doctors lo manage the disease widi diem," “The cram will allow ihc Healin Departmenl to be ADA npproved to provide diabetes cclucalion and nuuidonul services for diabcdcs," said Wrighl. "Thc progrm is slated to start September 1, and is open to anyone who meels die body moss index guidelines for dielrhealdi status (youdi, pregnancy, medically obese, medically overweight, elc). We’re working widi local healdi care providers, die schools, hospital and walk-in clinic, bul people are able lo self-refer as well by calling die I euldi Departmenl. "We’re trying lo Uain people 10 rnainlain a healdiy weight dirough diis program,” said Scolten. "Even If you’i« nol at a healdiy weight now, diis program can help you get Uiere and leach you how to mainlain a healdiy weight. It you have odier illnesses due to your weight, wc'll work wilh you and your physicinn lo find ways to maintain your healdi widi diose issues in mind. We'll also be educating diabetics and diose al risk for die odier issues dial can come from die disease, like eye and feel problems." For more information about die program, please contact thc Healdi Department at 751-8700, Voluntary Agricuttural District Applications Available The pu^se of die Voluntary Agricultural Disuicl program is lo protect and preserve agricultural and forest lands. Agriculture conuibutes to die local economy and die open fields and forests add to the aesdietic value and beauty of die rural iand.scape. Thc Davie County Agricultural Advisory Board began accepting upplicudons for die Voluntary Agricultural DisU'ict and Enhanced Vo untary Agricultural Disuict program in January. As of July 1, over 2,800 acres and 19 farms have applied. In January 2()08, Davie Counly CommissioncR adopted die ordinance dial allows for agricultural disuicis and upjwinled die firsi Agriculiural Advisory Board to oversee die program, Davie Cooperadve Extension, the Davie Soil ond Woter Conservudon District and Davie Planning Departmenl work widi die board lo conduct Ihe program. To join a volunlary agricultural district, submit an applicadon and fee to Davie Cooperative Extension. Applications and information nre uvailable from Coopcralive Extension or the Soil and Water Disuici offices, or on die Extensipn websile at hllp://davie.ces.ncsu.cdu nnd die Soil and Wnter Disuict website nt Http;// www.dswcd.com. Only farm property owners can apply Fanners renting land are encouraged lo gft landowners to apply. To be eligible a fami must be enrolled in die county present use value program for agriculiure, horticullure or foresuy. The minimum eligible acreage is 10 acres for agriculture, 5 acres for hordculture and 20 acres for forestry. The land must also have a soil and water conservadon managemenl plan or die landowner must be following approved pracdces. Enrolled fanns must agree lo a 10-year conservation agreement widi die county dint prohibits non-fann development. The Voluntary program is revocable whereas die Enhanced Volunlary program is irrevocable for 10 years. The Volunlaiy Agricultural District program helps increase die idendly, awareness and pride of die agricultural community and its way of life. Residents nol in agriculture benefit from the prolecdon of open-space and green-space dial contributes to the beauty and value of thc county. O.'Henry;:/'; V . tea of at) enUre’coimnunlty n ^iig die < has becom« a popular way №r, ’ ' 'I cltltt»^^ jitaM ktpta the'i^hiiy to “ -■■gjjaJng'On L.i . )lkiUbiwis I Rtadi The t iiir'Million: Stories by O.He'nr)>. Muitiple ijWlIi bo available ai.ihe Ubraiy, including a iprint Venkm,,Spanish'traiisladon: on audio • l'«VWeo,YV.'’ Events 'Will be- posted oh Uie Library website ^:V»yfW,llbfa№davlecodnty.org, and there will be a huuouia listing all the events and ;for;thepih>Je^aswellasregisltati6ti ,— —Ml fot a touc or Reyiiolda House S'Aiiftttcaiif Art Museum In iVinsion-Salcm. The in be 0.mn>://Is Sunirlse Sliding . presented by Or. Elliot Engel on ....... r 5. Partial funding is provided by the and Jane McOuire Library Thist Fund and f, I’Hends of the Davie County Library. n iM l T is te of the To w n jr, SepUmbtr 22 • 6-.00pin ■ 7t30inn t'mis« Ihis year’s'niste of dieTbwn on № 22,\t$;0(>r7i30pih at Senior Services, ■ ‘ "l ititttiwtswd eitwen. Proceeds ^the,B^ypn>giams and lervices ittiiiy Senior o№n to older |'iyiUi№;uSenk)r.Sei^ces. m - |m(1i The entile commu^^ . . I di iw Am filled event. Cost; $S . .|^,per.tasth)g ticket. t m 'a theÁhl^ Серег lit is AthtiWüé^mtd.'fíiüse c<dl Z^lf^^ftglsterfirjormore utfonnatim. b m íh í« D rivin g C o iw se irçourie.'ied by pavida Dwyer,; Driverulus foune.ied by Pamela Dwyer; Driver B^iloh ProgramSiieclalisl for the NC DMV, ypiir life. Joih her on July 15, I^Spm. to 'ìlàb^trisks.i^ hazards on die roodwoys, , ‘ ’’^ f dliyirig behaviors and more to reduce (iri^hgcoitdiilons, This ssri^ liw i^ -jio actual driv io adults 53 & older ' SUnderdie genera] pàitlcipatlòn iite.MsdteiHO. Luncheon l;tP paiiner.widi Q ^uda ^ l#Ketbr>yinstoi) Salem and die f* C<»MelFt<i> briiig you dUs Infoi^tive ^on'Augusi4,'10m-rioon at Bermuda , you will be eligible for Medicare sodn; leoi^n i^Ut the niaiiy tiptioiis available so 1i nial(Vthe cboii»a that are right for you. explorofhe bailc^.of Medicare, . ng Parts A & B,'supplements, preijcripdon |)I«nS,^vantago plans', as assistance »iU ODlm^aie:':^glit lu^w in Wwill be held at BermiK& Village in RUil,!so pkasc RSVP by July 28 for this .'O ilfM e - 1 diuMe'lo'aU your favotiles on 3ppm,- There \ylil be a variety of Idnds of dancing r widi o? widiout a peshments )^;be sisrved.'Open to .[.„'older and exoepUons under the ^ Ip a tio n policy, Cost.$5. n m l B e M h l ^ p ioj; ipine fim in dw sun?. Why not h<^ ‘ withtt|llccembcr I 37 PriMn^ 1 piir person Ibr a mm room u> , llfar « sin ^ Mi,diqMont«iiey Bay Suites on 3ei)i^ awf include ievend nieals, motor coach '> shows Mid pUnty of shoi^hig . ties. ReservaUoris cim be''iwe widi 4{;00 deposit. O ^lrie for regisuation is 11$, Final trip payment is due U dut time , * Siijior Services staff meinberfor lцaм'Uet«ll« and ndes regarding uips.'' w w w . c o . d a v i e . n c . u s county Board of Commissioner« Clirls Aiideison. Cliaimian Richard Polntatcr, Vico Cliainnan Mark Jones Ron Hoth Ken White Planning Board Phil Fuller, Chalmian Dick ZeilvoBel, Vice Chaiman Sue Cave ., ,' Brent Oobble . Loyd Rollins Hcnty Wolker Miriam Wright Karen Daugherty (allemale) John Peeler (allemale) Board of Adjustment Dan Smilh, Chalmijm Michael Branham Jim Oregoiy John Jerome Wayne Webb Daphne Fiye (alternate) J,T, Smilh (altemato) Department Heads Belh Dltks, Counly Manager 753-6001 Oreg Hoover, Cooperalivo Exlcnsion Service 753-6KX) Ronnie Robertson, Communications 751-0896 Neal Smith, Computer Services • 753-6040 ' Chris Nuckols, Inspections 753-6050 ., ■ Cin* Hendricks, Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center 753-6150 , Margaret Shew, Eleclions ' , 751-2027 Marie Hancock, Gmergency Medical Services •753-6160 Jim Siockcrt, Deputy Counly Manager 753-6001 Robin Wesl, Finance Dircclor 753-6020 Johi\ Gallimore. C3IS/PuWic Safely Diiiclor 753-6050 Suzanne Wrighl, Heallh Dept. Dlreclor 751-8700 Ruth Hoyle, Library 751-2023 Andrew Meadwell, Planning 753-6050 Brent Shoaf, Register of Deeds 753-6080 Kim Shuskey, Senior Center 753-6230 Andy Stokes, Shcriir 751-6238 ' Becky Fuinoy, Social Services 751-8800 Jackic Hall. Ttoi Administration 753-6120 Don Cover, Veterans Services 753-6225 .Johnny Lamben, Water Department 753-6090 KUn Harris, Qrant Administration 753-6070 fl f ' »...И!-.. * t ■т’'Л*«и— . (^ г f ,o *r« V "«■* ^ .-,•»• f - ' f W V |.'*V ...•». е^Л;гч 1 ' Г ♦ t '’* '’’**-’ " (I r i i 4 - DAVnS COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 9,2009 ¡ I Dale Robertson, with the North Carolina Department of Corrections K9 unit, searches an area in Kinderton for the attempted Ijank robbery suspects. Dark gloves can be seen in the picture that were believed to have been wom by the suspects. Highway Patrol Trooper A.J. Farmer, Davie Sheriffs K9 Officer Cody Stephens, Highway Patrol Trooper Chad Roten, and Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes at the scene of the investigation in Kinderton. - Photos by Robin Snow Sheriff Andy Stokes. Detective Brandon Emory, and Capt. J.D. Hartman discuss the attempted bank robbery at Bank of America in Hillsdale. Davie Sheriff's Deputy Bob Dewitt Investigates the two stolen vehicles located In Kinderton. The van on the left fits the description of the vehicle used during the April 23 robbery of the neariay Bank of America.».........i. This green passenger vehicle was stopped by a trooper and the female, Shaketha Meshell Burris, was arrested for attempted robbery. Robbery... Continued From Page 1 Officers discovered two parked veh icles on Kinderton’s Plnewood Lane, a red Jeep that fit the description of the vehicle at the bank and a light purple van that fit the description of the vehicle used in the bank robbery on April 23. Both” vehicles were reported stolen from the Charlotte area. W itnesses' in Kinderton gave officers descriptions of two other vehicles, a green passenger car and a Ford Taurus that had just left the area. “We were lucky. We had several deputies and troopers in the area,” Hartman said. Trooper A.J. Farmer located the green vehicle being driven by a black female and stopped it in the parking lot of Lowes Food, Burris near the bank. “We found out she was involved. She had a pistol grip shotgun and a handgun in her vehicle, along with dark clothing,” Hartman said. “The pistol grip shotgun fits the description of one of the weapons used in the April robbery.” Shaketha Meshell Burris, 25, of Chariotte was arrested for attempted bank robbery and conspiracy to attempt bank robbery. She rem ains in D avie County Detention Center In lieu'of a“$200,ООО secured bond. Burris has a scheduled appearance in Davie District Court on July 16. Authorities continue their search for the tw o other suspects. Hartman said they are believed to be two black males in a black Ford Taurus. ‘‘All are believed to be from the Charlotte area.” Could Burris and the other two suspects be the sam e ones that robbed the bank in April? “We’re investigating that possibility,” Hartman said. Taking the tour o( the ingersoll-Rand facility in Mocksville on Monday, from left, Terry Bralley, Joan Carter, Richard Broadway, Lee Rollins, Lash Sanford Christine Bralley, Mike Bryan and Ray Lewis. . photo by Robin Spow Wetmore Farms W OODLEAF H o m e g ro w n T o m ato es, H o m e g ro w n C a n ta lo u p e s L o c a l B lu e b e rrie s , S ilv e r K in g C o rn & C u c u m b e rs P e a c h e s other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:OOam-S:OOpm Closed on Sundays Fnm mecksvmttka SOI South to 801 !nt»n»ctioa,tuni Fetomtlgmlottna. 704-278-2028 Incentives... Continued From Page 1 in this plant,” said Ingersoll’s Ray Lewis. ‘Today, it looks unbelievable. We’re trying to utilize all of the space, and we have a lot o f space here.” LAKEWOOD MOTEL L o w D a i l y & W e e k l y R a t e s 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 And while the inside of the plant is being refur­ bished, plant manager Mike Bryan has an am bitious schedule for its use. The Davidson operation should be online within a couple of w eeks, the Pueblo m ove within a couple of months. The company’s machine shop continues to make parts for the compressors Ingersoll makes woridwide. About 20- 30 percent of the parts made here are used in the local plant, Bryan said. ‘This community and this county have been blessed since 1965 (when the plant opened),” said Bralley, presi­ dent of the Davie Economic Developm ent Consmission. “If you look at the invest­ m ent, you w ill feel really good about what we are talk­ ing about. Wc certainly want to help our existing compa­ nies.” Bralley is also impressed with Ingersoll’s young man­ agement team. “I feel excited and con fid en t w ith this group,” he said. Joan Carter, director o f the Davie Chaniber o f Com­ merce, took a tour o f the fa­ cility on M onday. "The changes and the work thi>t is being done there is abso­ lutely phenomenal.” Both boards approved the incentives with notes that the money would be paid back in less than 10 years with tax revenue. “That plant was a breath of fresh air in Davie County 40 years ago,” said County Com missioner Ken White. “It has been a tremendous corporate asset. We appreci­ ate your level o f com m it­ m ent to M o ck sv ille and Davie County.” Time DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 9,2009 - 5 Continued From Page 1 the Early College. Students would stnrt their day nt the new school nnd drive or be driven to the existing campus later in the dny for their electives, or vice versa, but core cinsses would only be offered nt the new school. Teachers would travel between campuses. Students would be nble to eat off campus during their trips between campuses. All students would use the new enmpus at some time during the dny. One principal would serve both campuses. Possible curriculum offerings on the nuxilinry campus would include apprenticeship/internship classes, some ndvanced PE courses, Prostnrt, computer engineering technology, masonry, E-Commerce lab, specific self contained exceptionnl children’s cinsses, AP classcs offered via distnnce learning, ndvanced foreign language labs, Leadership Academy courses, SAT prep, video productions and advanced carpentry, nuto technology, art, mnrketing, nnd graphic arts classes. There would be space for other school programs or departments, such ns all progrnms locnted nt Cherry Street nnd Cnmpbell Road. Dr. Linda Bost, nssistnnt superintendent, snid, “The plan has provisions to maximize much of the current Davie High campus as it provides for use of the campus to supplement the now Davie High curriculum but also allows for other Dnvie County Schools progrnms nnd depnrtments to occupy the current Davie High campus," Tho school yenr ended with nbout 1,665 students nt Ihe high school, after stnrting with over 1,800, according to Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry and Davie High principal Jeff Wallace. It is normal, snid Landry, to end the . school with less students. The campus, according to W,G. “Dub” Potts, facilities director, hns 192,764 square feet of permanent space, with another 26,764 in mobile classrooms nnd a POD. The minimum space requirement recommended by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction wns used to determine the size of n new school. The Enriy College, which just ended its second year, has been, according to Renegar, n "wildly successful” program. Located ncross from the high school, adjacent to the campus of Davidson County Community College (DCCC), the program offers students the opportunity to earn a high school diplomn and an associate degree. At the beginning of 20Ü9, there were 103 students enrolled in the school, nnd n mnximum of 60 more will enter in the fnll. It has quickly outgrown its modulnr building of 4,592 square feet. At any one time, there mny be ns many ns 110 bodies in thnt spnce, with two bnthrooms, snid Principnl Jindn Hnynes, The fncility hns no cafeteria; lunches are prepnred elsewhere and brought in during the day. Students cat in the clnssroom or ' outside. Facility needs outlined in the proposal given to the bonrd Monday night'include six regular ncndemic clnssrooms, two science bnsed clnssrooms, one multi-purpose room, one computer lnb, one guidnnce complex with office/storage spnce, one ndministrntive office, ono confcrence room and one teacher workroom/stornge spnce. The estimated space needs are 12,(^-15,000 sjjuare feet." ' "'"" " . "" Having the use of the auxilinry campus would help meet “the facility needs in better, more functional space than the current mobile pod and allows for growth. DCCC instructors could also teach classes to other DCCC students on the enmpus, and the cafeteria on the nuxilinry campus would provide menls nnd sit-down dining for Enrly College students. They would nlso hnve nccess to science Inbs, medin center nnd expnndcd computer lab options, as well ns the use of the gyms and athletic fields,” nccording to the proposnl. At lenst one parent isn’t in fnvor of thnt proposal, Teresa Apperson, who hns spoken to the board several times nbout space needs at the Enriy College, commended the board for their desire to build another high school, saying, “That’s grent, I wish we could hnve two new high schools, but please don’t move the Enriy College students lo the high school. We need to get them a building as soon ns possible, but if we tie Ihe Enriy College into the high school pncknge, it could be two to four yenrs before something will be done," Apperson snid it is crucini lo leave the students where they nre, becnuse their surroundings lend lo the collegc experience. Angie SInbnch ngreed with Apperson Ihnt she would like to see two new high schools built, but said she did not understnnd why, in Ihe bonrd’s agenda, the discussion ilem wns listed ns New High School and Dnvie County Enriy College High School, "I don’t understnnd why these two items nre 'nnd’ on ihe ngendn, II seems like they should be separate. I love the Early College, I love Jindn Hnynes, love tho program, but it seems liko you nre pitting those two either together or ngainst ench other. The Enrly Collegc wasn’t even here yet when you started talking about tho need for another high school, I would just encourage you to move on and get this high school situation straight. It’s one 'thing to answer to a pocketbook, but it’s another thing to nnswer to nnd look at people, I look nt four little people head out-the driveway every dny, two to the high school nnd two to Shndy Grove, I just think it’s time for some nction in terms of n new facility, nnd I think there nre a lot of people who ngree with thnt." Randy McDnniel nnd Bill Foust snid there was no need for a new high school. “There is zero need for a second or new high school," and that funding would represent a 10 cent-plus property tax increase, McDaniel said, Foust talked about, the Webster’s dictionary deflnilions of wants and needs, saying there is a need for tho Enriy College, for which $3 million could bo spent to sntisfy thnt need, but thnt the "unsntisfied wnnt for n new high school continues. No one hns presented the facts to support llie need for a second high school." ' Bonrd member Lindn Barnette said she was confused, “I understood all along we were trying to get two new buildings for all of our students. It may not be a requirement, but it is their expeclalion that the Enriy Collegc operntes on n community college enmpus. I cnn support both a new high school and a new Eariy College, but I don’t accept the Eariy College sludents being placed somewhere that isn’t in their best interest," Barnette said later that il was the first time she nnd most of the other bonrd members hnd seen the Power Point presentation and that an earlier one hnd included buildings for both fneilities. ,: Cari LambertrwhO vocally supported both failed bond referendums, snid he would not support tho Early College being on tho high school campus and would not support a new'high school. Ho left quickly after the regular meeting ended, surprising fellow board members who thought he would be staying for a closed session. Landry snid later Lambert left him n voicemnil Ihnt he needed to return to work. In n stntement issued T^esdny, he snid, “I fell thnt the board has not given enough compelling evidence for one new high school at this time. Although there is opportunity to add courses, I could not Justify Ihe need in my mind to build a new high school with a 1,700 capacity nnd simply close existing facilities nnd consolidate on the current campus. We also have yet to address the elementnry needs, nnd quite frnnkly, we hnve a very successful Enriy College thnt needs fncilities on the current DCCC Campus. This nlso helps lo pnrlner with the Community College in a time when economic development and community partnerships nre critical," Former bonrd chnir Rick Ellis snid, “There is nobody on this board who doesn’t support the Eariy College, It is one very importnnt piece of our school system. It is not my underslnnding, never hns been my underslnnding, thnt there would be new buildings for all Ihe students. We were told early on that Early College classes would have to be held on Ihe DCCC campus, becnuse of funding, but we have learned Ihnt is not Ihe case. We owe it to Ihe public lo fully explore our options, but if this plnn doesn’t move forwnrd, we will nol abandon our students. And we keep talking about the Early College being ‘ASAP,’ but when did Diivie High School not become ASAP? When did orie become ASAP and the other not?" New vice chnir Bnrbnra Owens said she thought the public needed to be able to henr the same presentndon as Ihe one they were being given and that she had been in favorof pulling both items together for a vote, but not knowing whnt the slate wns going to do about increasing class size hnd her reconsidering Ihnt. “I support Ihe Enriy College, and I support a new high school with nn nuxilinry enmpus," Renegnr snid, “The Enrly College is n pressing need, but we cnrinot ignore 1,665 to 1,803 students. We’ve got lo make a decision, I know economic times are hnrd, but 1 think there is niternative financing, but that’s'hot our call. That’s up to Ihe c|>unty commissioners. These are two distinct, compelling needs, and I would hope people wouldn't try to leverage one agninst the other, nnd I don’t Ihink we nre. Quite the contrary nctunlly, becnuse I believe we nre putting out the most cost effeclive plnn with the best use of spnce," Renegar snid after the regular meeting that the school, ideally, would be "centrally locntcd, hopefully no further west thnn Fnrmington Rond and no further enst thnn thé Allen property in Smith Grove," but the location would be up to county commissioners. Happy 80«* Birthday B e t t y H e g e Love, Steve & Debbie 'n m o r* than D o n u ts! тш гв тш я т M n e s d a y f « М у 2 2 ,2 -7 Grand Opening Spedal у e D o n u t s . . . G e t 6 b i m u t s F R E E — M O R E TH U N 3 0 V A R IE T IE S OF O O M U TS — Come In and our compì ’о , ф Cappuccino DUNKIN* ^ DONUTS^ Ажаейюд wuMt он dmmkim*^ Hours: Monday thru Sunday 5AM - 11PM 1452 Hwy 601 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-751-0627 . .. a . - Í * , .y i % • ' s.. ч ->• • ' f? '> T I rttfV Y lM Í »<'••N1* »> --^ ».,.,..,^./— .1 ì 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 9,2009 Public R ecords Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to tlie Mocksville Police Departinent. - The larccny of a 12 pnclc of beer and pack of rolling pa­ pers from Food Lion South was reported June 29. - The larccny of a CB radio and antenna from u truck parked off US 601 North was reported June 29. - The larceny of a pot roast and pan from Davie Place was reported June 2?. - The breaking and entering of a vehicle parked off Yadkinviile Road and larceny of the tag was reported June 30. - A woman was threatened ut Sunset Apartments, it was re­ ported June 30. - Garbage had been placcd in n private dumpster off Yadkinvilie Road, it was re­ ported July i. - Gang symbols were painted on a .shelter at Rich Park, it wn.<! reported July 1. - The larceny of $14.18 worth of fuel from Murphy’s USA, Cooper Creck Drive, was reported July 2. - The larccny of 13 bundles of wood from a site on Wiilhuvcn Drive was reported July 2. Arrests -Allen Lee Cline, 19, of 300 Milling Road, was charged June 28 with two counts of assault by strnngulation and assault. Trial date; Aug. 13. - Juan Carlos Gutirez, 37, of Heather Court, was charged June 30 with driving without a license. Trial date: Aug. 7. - Martin Fillmon Priest, 51, of Forest Lane was charged June 30 with making harassing telephone calls. Trial dute; Aug. 20, - Cheryl Edwards Ayhors, 43, of Gordon Drive, Advance, wits charged July 1 with larceny. She is accused of taking body mist, swimwear and a dre.ss from Super Wulmurt on July I. IVnfflc Accidents - A Mocksviile man was cited for failing to reducc speed after a wrcck on North Main Street at 8 p.m. June 30. Curtis Lee Peebles, 32, of Cioisder Drive, failed lo stop the 1996 Honda he was driving be­ fore it struck the reur of a 1996 Ford driven by Brenda Day Harpe, 64, of Sunset Drive, re­ ported Officer J.D. Walker. ' Sheriff’s Departinent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 29 a larceny was reported at a home on Rainbow Road, Advance. - Trespassing and threats were reported at a home on En­ glish Road, Mocksville on June 29. - On June 29 the larceny of mail wns reported at u hotne on Calvin Lane, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville on June 30, - On June 30 a break-in and larceny were reported at a retail cslublishmejitonNCSOl Soulh, Advance. - An assault on a female wus reported at a home on NC 801 North, Advance on June 30. - On June 30 larceny was re­ ported at a location on Lake Louise Drive, Mocksville. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing culls; June 29: MocksviUe, 10:07 a.m., N, Main Street, fire alarm. June 30: Center, 2:19 a.m., Ijnmes Church Road, structure fire; William R. Duvie assisted; Sheffield-Calahain assisted; Smith Grove, 12:03 p.m., NC 801 South; Center, 5:04 p.m., Sheffield Road, automobile uc- cidenti Advance, 12:16 p.m., Beauchamp Roud, illegal burn­ ing. July 2; Mocksville, 1:38 p.m., Yndkinville Road, auto­ mobile accidcnt; William R. Duvie assisted. July 3: Jerusalem, 10:12 a.m., US 601 South, automobile accident; Cooleemee assisted; Advnnce, 3:54 p.m., CcilarLune, fire nlnrin; Smith Grove ussisted. July 5: Mocksville, 9:04 n.m., Yndkinville Roud, smoke investigntion; William R. Dnvie ussisted. Arrests The Duvic County Sheriffs Depurtment mude the following urrests: - Annmarie Jeari Chambers, 34, of Andersonviile, Tennes­ see wus nrrested June 26 for ficeing to elude nrrest, fnilure to heed to light/siren, nnd posscs- sionof schedule IV of controlled substnnce. Trial date: July 9. - Adum Mcllwnin, 20, of Rab­ bit Farm Trail, Advance wns nrrested June 27 for first degree trespussing und resisting u pub­ lic officer. Trial date: Aug. 13. - Lydia Justine Reed, 47, of Oakland Avenue, Mocksville was arrested June 28 for ficti­ tious info to an officer, resisting u public officer, nnd no registru-. tion card. Trial dute: Aug. 7. - Michael Elliot Arnold, 27, of Culvin Lune, Mocksyillc wus arrested June 28 for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Aug. 20. - Andrew Shune Lunier, 35, of Merrills Lake Road, Mock.s- viile was arrested June 29 for violation of n court order. Trial date: July 9 in Catuwbu Counly. - Billy Shoffner Jr., 46, of Buckingham Lane, Mocksville wus urrestcd June 29 for com; municnting thrents. Trial date: July 30. - Jesse Allan Wnlls, 21, of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville wns nrrested June 30 for posses­ sion of .schedule II controlled substimce, possession of drug pnruphemnlia, breaking/enter­ ing, and injury to real property. Trial dnte: July 9. - Michael Bernard White, 44, of Duke Street, Cooleemee was arrested June 30 for failure to uppeaf. Trial dale: July 15. - Christopher Lee Lapasser, 31, of Lin wood was arrested Ju ly I for open container after con­ suming alcohol. Trial dute: July - Sherri Michelle Boone, 36, . of Cedar Grove Church Road, to .skid nnd the two ve- Mocksville wus arrested July I collided. for open container after con- Trooper K.L, Leonard re­ suming alcohol. Trial date; July 17. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highwny Pntrol. • A Winston-Salem man was churged with unsafe movement after tho vehicle he was driving hit another June 28 at 6:25 p.m. Eric Rhyse Cheek was driv­ ing a 1978 Jeep east on Yadkin Valley Road in the right turn lane into the entrance of Lowes Foods. Camell Jermaine Hump- ton of N. Forke Drive, Advnnce was driving his 2005 Nissan east on Yadkin Valley Roud. Cheek attempted to make a left tum und fuiled to see Humpton's vehicle; his vehicle collided with Hampton's, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • Charges ure pending after un uccident on June 29 nt 5:26 p.m. Morgun Alyse Gifford of Tulip Magnolia Drive, Advance was driving a 2007 Ford north on NC 801. An unknown ve­ hicle failed to yield lo Gifford's vchiclc and pulled on NC 801 in front of her. After the colli­ sion, (he driver of the unknown vehiclc left the scene. Gifford stated the vehicle that hit hers was u white pussenger car, re­ ported Trooper K.L. Leonard. • A Davie woman wns charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve­ hicle she wns driving June 29. Rebeccu Jean Yarbrough of Fcezor Road, Mocksville was driving a 2006 Honda vehiclc north on Greenhill Rond ex­ ceeding a safe speed. Yurbrough's vehicle entered a curve, rfln off the road to the right, re-entered the rond, ron off the left side of the road, und col­ lided with tt fence and fire hy- drunt. Trooper C.D, Hull reported Ihc accident occurred at ap­ proximately 10:30 n.m. and. there were no injuries. . • A Mocksvillp woman wus chargcd wilh careless/reckless driving and failure to notify DMV of address change after the vehicle she was driving hit unoiher June 29 ut 8:48 n.m. Lee Ellen Wall of Milling Road, Mocksville was driving a 1991 Chevrolet north, making an illegal tum from NC 801 onto 1-40. Robert Lewis Styles of NC 801 South, Advance was driv­ ing his 2002 Hurley Davidson motorcycle soyth on NC 801. Wall turned left and her vehicle collided with Styles' bike, re­ ported Trooper C.D. Hall. • A Davie woriinn was chargcd with unsafe movement nfter the vehicle she wns driv­ ing hit unoiher June 30. Miranda Lynn Rosenmeier of Fork Bixby Rond, Advnnce wns driving her 2008 Mnzda south on Sheffleld Road. Chris­ topher Britt Atkins of Harmony was driving his 1998 Ford south on ShelTield Road. Rosenmeier reduced the speed of her ve­ hicle, pulled onto the right shoulder, nnd nllempted to make n Uturn buck onto the rond. Atkins' crossed the centerline. Applied Concrete Concepts, inc DECORATIVE OVERLAY OVER YOUR EXISTING CONCRETE U g ly , S t a i n e d , tir C r a c it e d C o n c r e t e ? W e h a v e t h e s o l u t i o n w it h o u t t h e e x p e n s e o f t e a r in g o u t . if y o u h a v e C o n c r e t e W e C a n M a tie it B e t t e r ! P o o ls , G a r a g e s , P a t io s , W a ll^ w a y s , D r iv e w a y s , a n d M o r e ! S A V E T H O U S A N D S Í С А и т о ш ч р п п е ш и ш ш м I Ш Ш Ш ! \ w im rJio iic re te w u lisiic jG O iii ' - I | 1 $ 2 0 0 o n o M 0 % O ff¡ on 500 square it. application ^ I Offer Expires 07-Э1.0В ■ Not to be combined v^lh any I other offer. ported the uccident occurred nt approximately 5:11 p.m. ' • A New Jersey womun wns chargcd with unsafe backing after the vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another June 30. Tiffany L. McCann of Middletown, NJ was backing her 2005 Toyota in the parking lot of Brinr Patch. Lisn Mnrie DePaoli of Suntree Drive, Ad­ vance wns n pcdestrinn waiting to load bags of mulch. McCann stated she applied the gas in­ stead of the brnkes by accident. Her vehicle collided with DcPaoli, continued traveling west, collided with a pallet of mulch, then cume to rest in an open field. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred nt up- proximately 12:05 p.m. and DePnoli was taken to Buptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa­ lem for treatment. • A Davic woman was churged with hit/run i\nd im­ proper lane change after Ihe ve­ hiclc she was driying hit another July 1. Chassidy Lynn Ford of Tot Street, Mocksville was driving her 2001 Honda vehicle west on 1-40. Shirley Diane Thome of Winston-Salem wus driving her 1991 Chevrolet west on I-40. Ford made un unsafe lane change and collided with Thorne. After impact, Ford left the scene traveling west on 1-40 and continued to her destina­ tion. Thome proceeded to Farm­ ington Rond Shell Sintion to report the collision. Trooper K.L. Leonurd re­ ported the uccident occurrcd nt npproximnteiy 9:40 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. • An Iredell womun wns churged with unsafe tires after Ihc vehicle she wus driving hit another July 1. Alexandra Leigh Tucker of Statesville was driving a 2002 Mercury west on 1-40. Amy Michelle Litz of Clemmons was driving her 2(H)8 Muzdu cast on 1-40. The tire on Tucker's ve­ hicle detachcd, traveled across the median, and collided with Litz' vehicle. Trooper K.L. Lconnrd re­ ported Ihe uccident occurrcd ut approximately 5:19 p.m. and there were no injuries. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by Ihc Davie Register of Deeds. - David Alvin Jones, 58, of Mocksville, und Jeanne Marie Dasher, 56, of Clemmons. - Ronald Wayne Palmer Jr., 40, and Leanne Pntricia Glcu.son, 31, of Mocksville. -Corderin Johnaphen Chambers, 21, and Nathashu Amber Sue Hairston, 21, of Mocksville. - Toby Michael Mathews, 28, and Jessica Amber Holcomb, 23, of Advnnce. - Marcus Brian Hurlocker, 34, and Donna Linn Linton, 51, of Salisbury. - Jonnthnn Lucero, i20, of Mocksville, and Luinu Renay Dickson, 19, of Salisbury. - Gerald Oray Barry Shuff Jr., 23, and Malhalie Marroquin, 17, both of Winston-Salem. William Norman Swaringen, 25, of Advance, nnd Sara Ann Frnnklin, 21, of Mocksville. - Jermey Andrew Howard, 23, of Linwood, and Megan Leigh Hendrix, 21, of Advance. - Paul Thomas Gilchrist, 47, of Clemmons, nnd Junice Renee Turner, 44, of Advance. - Kevin Gerald Ward, 36, and Kimberly Dawn Gnrrett, 41, both of Mocksville. - Willie Alan Hunter, 22, of Lexington, and Amnnda Carol Reid, 21, of Mocksville. Joseph Anthony Migliarese, 29, and Andrea Carr Turner, 31, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The follQwing civil lawsuits were filed with Ihe Davie Clerk > of Court. - Walter T, Dollar vs. Kelin Cruz Guzmnn, custody, emergency ex parte order. - Jones Doors & Windows vs. Ronald Wilson, doing business as RHW Builders, collection on account, $14,345.83. - Robert Briun Luttrcll vs. Christina Smith Luttrell, divorce. - Jayelene Bames vs. Brian Smiley, domestic violence protective order. - Jenna Marie Eustmnn vs. Robert Jumes O’Connell, divorce, - Diane Renee Buck vs. Robert Steven Buck, domestic violence protective order. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Kuren F. Lowery, collection on account, $3,649.64. - Angela B. Wallace vs. Steve Brian Wallacc, divorce. - Duvie Sociul Services vs. Mnrcus Willlnms, child support. - Duvie Social Services vs. William F. Tatum, child support. - Jumes Kirk Edwards vs. Ann Bates Edwards, domestic violence protective order. - Burburu E. Young vs. Robert Alexander Zeige 11, injunction, nssnult und battery. - CACH vs. Lecan Wilson, collection on account, $2,059.62. - FIA Card Services vs. 'Susan H. Blass, collection on account, $9,207.53. -Citibunk South Dakota vs. Dougins E.'Peebles, collection on account, .$988.61. - CACH vs. John C. Daniels, Sr., collcction on nccount, $4,919.96. -.Davie Social Services vs. Tony L. Edwards, child support, - Duvie Social Services vs. Brooke A. Fryar, child support. - Brunch Bunking & Trust vs. Currie M. Jackson, collection on account, $2,188. - Paul H. Gale III and Susan J. Gale vs. Scurry Construction, dnmnges. - Arrow Finuncinl Services vs. Myron Wheeler Jr., collcction on uccount, $2i056.71. - Jason Albert Sapp and Lori Anne Boger vs. Andrew Davis Harris nnd Shaliu Brooke Byerly, custody. - Isabel Murselino vs. Yovuni Arroyo, domestic violence protective order. - D. Jenn Berryhili vs. Chris Sanderson, domestic violence protective order. - CACH vs. Bailey Myers, collection on account, $5,332.13. - Discover Bank vs. Richard J. Jnblowski, collection on account, $6,215.99. - Brent A. Rominger vs. Holly Eliznbeth Rominger, divorce. - Sumuel CInrk Lundy, el. al, vs. Paul Worth Furr, et. al., real property. - Davie County vs. Rufus Earl Ijames, lax foreclosure. - Davic County vs. Elizabeth Ann Shoaf Jaeger, tax foreclosure. - First Nntionui Bunk of Omuhu vs. John S. Muine, collcction on nccount, $15,508.54. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Kenneth R. Rickies, Jr., collection on account, $9,263.02. - Ashley Lynn Norabuena vs. Emir Norabuena, domestic violence protective order. - Piedmont Land Surveying vs. Living on a Prayer nnd Tom nnd Pum Guvin, registered agents, judgment in action to recover money or personal property. - Davie Social Services vs. Robert Torrence, child support. - Urszula Mikulski vs. Piotr Mikulski, domestic violence protective order. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by npplicunt, type of building, estimated cost and location. - Duvie Construction, repnir dumuge, $6,000, Medical Dr., Advnnce. - Ken Rethmeier, ridd roof system over putio, $12,793, Orchard Pnrk Dr., Advance. - Brian Thompson, frame in porch for buthroom, $15,400, Underpuss Rd., Advance. - Rickie Lunier, outbuilding,' $13,000, NC 801 S.. Advance. - Jamie Bames, single fnmily dwelling, $310,280, Fantasia Lane, Advance. - Musuki Willlnmson, addition to house, $18,000, Boxwood Church Rd., Mocksville. - Davie Barabe, outbuilding, $37,800, Griffith Rd.. Advance. - Craig Carter Builders, screen porch addition, $5,760, Latrobe Ct., Advnnce. Steven Strange, replacement of dcck, $8,800, North High Field Rd., Advance. • - John Bins, detuchcd gnrage, $16,000, Covington Dr., Advance. - Wnl Mart Real Estate, shelter for outside lounge urea, $600, Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville. - Harry Massey, bedroom und bathroom additions, $20,000, Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. - Terry Burlon, shop/garage/ camper storage building, $23,000, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. - Craig Carter Builders, single family dwelling, $272,060, Brookstone Dr., Advance. - Craig Carter Builders, single family dwelling, $272,005, Brookstone Dr., Advance. - Simon Living Trust, repair deck, $4,000, Lakeview Rd., Mocksville. - Craig Carter Builders, gnruge, $12,320, Lntrobe Ct.. Advnnce. - Dean Riendcuu, wood dcck with rnmp nnd side hnndrails. $1,600, Yadkinviile Rd., Mocksville. - Russell Wrye, single fnmily dwelling, $309,400, Crescent Dr., Mocksville. - Chad Zuleger, finish out basement with a bathroom, $14,000, N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advnnce. - Duvid R. Allen, new buthroom, $7,000, Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocksville. - Dnvid Perkins, two porches. Country Circle, Advnnce. - Chris Rogers, horse bnm, $60,480, Pineville Rd., Mocksville. ' -Micheál Ebright, repair fire damage, $148,500, Ebright Lane, Advance. - Jamey Phipps, gnruge, $39,920, Rninbow Rd., Advnnce. - Kenneth Parker, single family dwelling, $390,440, Riverbend Dr., Advance. - Hurold Seats, finishing upstairs in modular, $5,000, ■ Farminglon Rd., Mocksville, - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $251,155, Turnberry Dr,, Mocksville. - Jumes Clendenin, remove pnneling und replace with sheetrock, $35.000, Deadmon Rd., Mocksville. , - Helen Carter, addition to single fumijy dwelling, $144,880, Frank Short Rd., Mocksville. - Stucy und Brett Lavery, one-story multi-tenant building, $6I1;450, U.S. 158, Advance. - Jnson nnd Jill Murphy, deck and room addition, $27,300. Timber Creek Rd., Advance. - Pete Flchurty, single family dwelling, $301,900, N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advnnce. - Lewis Fletcher, sunroom nddiiion, $21,000, W. Eden Course Dr., Advance. - Firman Burion, shed/ outbuilding, $9,600, Linda Lane, Mocksville. - Bruce Wissinger, addition to single fnmily dwelling, $61,400, 111 Greenfield Rd., Mocksville. - Eric Smith, in ground swimming pool, $25,500. Turrentine Church Rd., Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 9,2009 - 7 Sign Up Now For Cancer Survivors Dinner Cancer survivors will be honored at a dinner on July 23 at 6 p.tn. at the Mocksville First United M ethodist Church Family Life Center on North Main Street. It will be a prelude to the Relay for Life July 31-Aug. an em ail to 1 at the outdoor track next to partners4acure@yaltoo.com. the Davie Family YMCA. Plans are being made final To sign up for the dinner . for the event to honor cancer for a survivor and guest, call survivors, remember those Barbara Basham at the lost to the disease and to pro­ church at 751-2503 or send mote research for a cure. It will begin Friday evening, July 31 with a survivors walking the first lap, and con­ tinue throughout the night, ending the next moming. The Norfolk Southern Railroad’s Lawmen Band will perform a free show on Friday evening. There will be plenty of entertainment, food and games. A highlight is always the lighting of luminaries and torches in honor or memory of cancer patients. School Board Approves Interim Budget By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The Davie Board of Education unanim ously adopted a continuing budget resolution last week that will allow the system to operate until a final budget can be adopted. ' As in previous years, that cannot occur until after the state adopts its budget, something Finance Officer Deborah Smink said likely won’t happen for another few months. The budget resolution addresses stnte nnd local budgets only; the capital outlay budget wns adopted at the June 1 meeting, and the rem aining two budgets, federal and child nutrition, were adopted at a June 30 called meeting. The resolution authorizes the expenditure of up to, but not to exceed, 90 percent of last year’s state budget allotment of almost $37.6 million. Smink said she based the percentage on information she has received that funding will be 10 percent less than last year. State funding is used primarily for salaries and benefits. From last year’s allotment, $468,987 will be carricd over lo the current fiscal year for textbook purchases. Sm ink said it could be transferred into the instructional supply allotment. Because of the April 9 state freeze on allotments, $195,228 was left unspent. “That money was allotted to us, but we could not spend it because of the freeze. ,lt represents 0.5 percent of our total budget. While wo would have preferred to have not had the freeze, we were relieved and pleased that it only resulted in a minimal percentage of our total budget,” said Smink. In addition to the freeze, the system suffered a state- m andated reversion of $451,553. The final local allotment. the amount provided to the school system by the county, was $11,186,656. That money is used for operational, or day-to-day expenses of running the schools. Of that allotment, an estimated $10.7 million was used, leaving a balance of over $400,000. Smink said while that entire amount will be applied to the fund balance (similar to a sayings account), only $250,000 of it is unrestricted. The remaining portion con only be used for certain projects. Sm ink said she expects to end, the year with a fund balance of about $1.4 million in unrestricted funds, which would represent operating expenses for almost a month and a hnlf. The resolution provides expenditure of funds for this year of up to, but not to exceed, the same expenditure level as last year. The amounts of both the state and local budgets allowable expenditures will likely change once the state’s budget is final. The total capital outlay budget for the 09-10 fiscal year, adopted June 1, is$1.92 million. Sales tax revenue makes up the lorgest portion of that budget, at million. That fund may be used for, among others, purchose of property for school sifes, construction of school buildings, renovation of existing school buildings, purchase of school and activity buses, and purchase of furniture. The ending capital outlay budget for the 08-09 fiscal year was almost $4.7 million. Of that, $3,638,844 of was spent, leaving a balonce of $752,576. Smink said the majority of.that would carry over into this year’s budget, diie to projects that were not completed as of June 30. Federal grant funds make up $4.9 million of the total budget. That money can be used for some salaries and benefits, com puter equipm ent, retirem ent, textbooks and supplies, but, Smink said, “It is very restricted.”, Last year’s ending federal funding was alm ost $3.5 million! The system has applied for, and expects to receive, about $2.3 m illion of Education Stubllization Stimulus Funds, but Smink soid she has no idea when that might happen. It can be used for a vilriety of needs, but the most pressing one may be for salaries ond benefits. “As of right now, we hove a local budget droft, and we’re waiting to see what the state budget is, so we know exactly what our ollotment is from the state. Once we know that, we con go buck and finalize our locol budget, and then we con make plans for how we might use the $2.3 $ 1.42 million of stimulus money.” Much of it could be u.sed to cover the state’s .shortfall. 1 АйТОМАТДО^ CAR МЧАШ Ш . ' Bear Creek Farm EQw.miMCemR Let Ui sh.iro our passion for iMirsca wilh youi Specializing In thoughtful, comoaulonate Instruction lor rider and horso. • E x o ^ t twqd Propwi«• Sanimi%j№ii(»g(«>U) I 428 Allen Road, Mocksville, NC336-492-5451 www.bearcre8Kfarm8queilclr.com W A S H E S d Touchless or<^ Brush wash | M o c k s v i l l e ^ A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h N. yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville (Bcross trvm Lowes Home Improvement) ( Specials of the Week PHOTO SPECIAL L a n c e P e a n u t s m 0 0 Reg. 6 H t i m e F l a v o r e d W a t e r s S p r i n o t i i a v o r e d V U 2/*l 0 0 Límite While Supplies Last Don't 1'1)ГД1'1 \'mir Miisi'iKlini's! $ ^ 0 0 OFF N e x t D a y P r i c e s O n e W e e k O n ly I'O r Ц1Ч'!|1 illl'o rlllillio M (111 d rills i'i: lii'ultli prolilom s, n<i tu \\ \\.1'(1Ч|1Т(1|'11Ц1(1.1(1111 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c l ( s v l l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com Smink said. The child nutrition tiepartm ent scram bled to balance the budget last yeor, due to rising food costs, increases in state-mandated salaries und benefits, and lower meal participation. They ended up having to use $145,000 of the system ’s fund balance to balance the budget. The outlook for this year is brighter, Smink said. “Lost year, they had a small loss, but this year, they will see an estimated profit of about $100,000.” The total budget for the year ending June 30 was $3,256,369. The totol revenues estim oted to be available for the current fiscal yeor. ending June 30. 2010. is $3.100,400. Until the state hus o budget, there will be no decisions on whether positions will be cut locally, but occording to the planning allotment provided by the state months ago, there will be a reduction in average daily membership, or ADM, resulting in the elimination of eight teaching positions. If the Senate’s proposal of an increase in class size by two students is included in the state budget, 27 more positions may be lost. Since May, however, 35 have announced plans to either retire or resign, said Cnndy Poplin.' assistant superintendent. PAIDADVEHTISEMENT Horse Liniment Erases Pain HIALCAH.FL —Aningrcaient of­ ten used (0 (real inflainmatinn In racchorsc’s legs, i» now back on the inarkci In its orlt^inal doclor rcconi- mended clinical sUcnuth Tonnula.According (0 a national drug store nurvcy, the fonnula ni one lime bccame so popular that il ro.sc lo Ihe lop of phnr* macy fulca for topical puin relievers. But Ihc company markcling ihc j>rod- ucl nt the time chunged ihe tormula and .sates plummeted. One of the Inventors of tijc original formula has brought It back to the markel under the trade nnme ARTI j ARRESTunil says il cnn relieve pain for millions.ARTli ARREST works by a dual mechanism wltcrcby one ingredient re­lieves pain immediately, wTiile a sec­ond ingrcdiciil seeks oul and dcAtroys Iho pain mcKengcr signal before il can bescmiolhebmTn. Considered a niLHli- cal miracle bv .some, the ARTH AR­ REST formula is uscl\il In ihe li^ni- tnenl of palnHit disorders ranging from minor aches and pains Iu more serious conditions such as arthritis, bursili.s, rheumnllsni, tendonitis, backache and more.ARTH ARRUST is available in a con­venient roll-on npplicutor al pharma­cies wllhout a prescription or call l> «(H).33<;-3301.Nownvoilablc nl; F O S T 'K R . O R U O 495 Valley Rcl-751-2141 nnd nrcA nAIDAOVEBTISEMENT SATURDAY, JULY 11”* 7a.m. until Noon • Rain or ShineHUGE BAKE SALE/YARD SALE at COUNTY LINE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT 1819 Ridge Rood, MocKavllle, NC (704)267-4769 (З3в)40в4)в9г Wt will iMVt CHKKEN ПЕ8, CAKK8, HOMCMADE BAUSAQE MiOUITS, М» COOKIES OF AU. some. - Oohationa NeadMl—ComOulandMnlhefbmlnSalurdayl We Service What We Sell Salisbury CyclE Csntsr 1514 JakiAlexander Blvd. West (HiMy 601) Salisbui^.NC 28147 704-633-5787 Quick 15 minutes from Mocksvillg Dunlop Shlnko ' M Ichelln ConUnental M etzler m il Bore (JustArrhmd) Free Tire Installation on Bike with Tire Purchase 10% Off Tire Installation on Wheels with Tire Purchase Guaranteed Lowest Tire Prices SERTA MATTRESS SALE , ' m e g b r o w n home furnishings , Q U E E N S E T S S T A K T I N G A T $ ^ 9 9, 5491'USHwy 158 • Advance* NC • 1,3 miles w est of Tanglevvood Open; N. T,'W, F 9-6 -J h 9^8 • Sat9-5 Phone: 336.998,7277. ! ! .--'t " ......- .с .;,. I' |( |( 8 . P A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 9,2009 Get Info Quick: Sheriff’s Office Joins Nixie The D avie County S heriff’s O ffice is launching n new com m unity in fo rm atio n service designed to d eliv e r im p ortant and tim ely inform ation to residents in the area using the latest technology. This service, created by N ixie, delivers trustworthy and im portant neighborhood-level public safely and com m unity event notiflcations by w eb, e-m ail, and coll phone, said S h eriff A ndy Stokes. N ix ie is free, sim ple, and trusted, he said. N ix ie alerts participants to public safety threats and com m unity events via w eb, e-m ail, and cell phone, Sign up at www.nixle.com. N ixie is offered at no cost to all governm ents, their agencies and organizations, nongovernm ental organizations and consumers. Stokes says that this w ill give the sh eriff’s office a w ay to send out real-tim e inform ation. It can be used to notify a neighborhood that a child is m issing, or to let the w hole county know that a road w ill be closed. “This w ill be extrem ely useful as m ore people sign up fo r the service.” The service w ill go liv e on July 6. “I hope all the residents o f D avie C ounty w ill use the service and benefit from it.” L o u e 's Let’s Build Something Together CLOSEOUT GAS GRILLS 1 0 - 2 0 S CLOSEOUT PATIO FURNITURE 3 0 % off lion may vaiy t)y stcre. OllBt begins 7Ш9. See stofe tor details.Applies lo pallo ftnltin maiked with yelkiw dearanra labels. Price reflects dscouiA W№ supo^ last. Selection may by store. Ollef begins mm. See store (of délais. S ID E W A L K CLEARANCE EVENT lo:^ ALL PORTABLE FANS Discount taken at reglstar. Wtille supplies last. Selection may vary by store. Otter valid 7/9/09 - M3/09. See store for details. WHIRLPOOL. MAYTAG AND KITCHENAID MAJOR APPLIANCES PRICED $397 OR MORE (BEFORE TAXES) Discount taken et rsglster. Not valid on previous sales, Installation and delivery fees, or extended protecUon plan Offer valid 7/B/D9 - 7/13A». See associate (or details. 1 Ш ALL TIDE, GAIN, ERA, AND CHEER LAUNDRYCARE PRODUCTS Discount taken at register. While supplies last. Selection may vary by store. Offer valid 7/9/09 - 7/13/09. See store for details. Many varieties available SPECIALVAI.UEI was each Q M W » * 1 0 Qallon Assorted Perennials •Returns year after year "Bloonn tlrha varies with spades •Coreopsis shown #96041 1 Ш OLYMPIC PREM IUM INTERIOR FLAT AND SEM I610SS Rated Best Buy by Leading Consumer Magazine. Discount taken at register. Offer valid 7/9/D9 - 7/13/09. See Store for details. ,í: /í; w a e f 4 • 6 0 ^ Select 44" and 62" Harbor Breeze Celling Fans «9e879,950,982;Z94974,S 1 Ш AUSPECTRACIDE GARDEN CHEMICALS Discount taken al register. Offer valid 7/Ш-7/13Л». See store (or details. For the Lowe’s nearest you, call 1-800-993-U16 or visit us online at Lowes.com hnqori 7/13/09 If there are market variations. “Was" prices In this advertisement wiere In effect on 7/2/09 and may vary .¿■'il 13 ■‘iZ.99%. Dpllnquency APR Is 28.99%. Minimum finance charge Is $1.00. existing cardhoiderB should seo theirapplfcable tenns. Offer Is subject tp credit approval. Bicludes Lowe’s* Business Credit Accounts, Lowe’s Project Card“ Accounts and Lowe’s nniS mSnm reserve the right to correct any error. Prices and promotions apply to US locations' ° resen/ed. Lowe’s* and the gable design are registered trademarks ol LF, LLC. (648B) . loca.ions F ilin g B e g i n s F o r O f f ic ia ls In T lir e e T o w n s Five people filed for town offices on M on­ day and Tuesday. ' Fran Parker filed for rccleetion to the C ool­ eemee Tow n Board. Bari Lester’s seat is also up for election in November. In M ocksville, all three incumbents - Rich­ ard Broadway, W illiam L. “B ill” Foster and Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. - filed for reelection. And in Bermuda Run, Ed Coley filed for reelection to the District II scat. The seat held by R. Andrew H ew itt in District V is also up for election. The filing fee for each seat is $5, prefer­ ably by check to the D avie Board o f Elections. The office is at 161 Poplar St., Suite 102, M ocksville (low er level o f the Brock build­ ing, accessible from the back parking lot), and is open from 8 a.m .-5 p.m. M onday-Friday, closed from noon-1. Filing fo r thè town offices ends at noon on Friday, July 17. I B l u e s S a t u r d a y A t J u n k e r ’s M ill Blue D evlllc featuring Todd Phillips and Tin Can A lley featuring M el Jones w ill be in con­ cert from '7-11 p.m . Saturday at junker’s M ill in downtown M ocksville, B ring a chair for seating in tho outdoor . venue. Food and drinks w il! be available. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, and children under age 12 are adm itted free. Tickets w ill be available at the gate. To leam m ore, call 909-2263. Republican Party Plans Cookout The D avie County Republican Pnrty cook- out w ill be Saturday, July 18 from 4-8 p.m. at the M asonic Picnic Grounds in M ocksville. There w ill be hotdogs and desserts as well as an auction. Honor Air To Take Local WWII Vets To Monument The guns and ships went silent on Aug. 14, 1945 marking the end o f the most cosily and bloodiest war known lo mankind. W orid W ar II ended and the world began to enter a new era and was at a tum ing point of the 20th Century, spawning life as we know it today in Am erica. However, it wasn’t until 2004 that the N a­ tional W orld W ar II m em orial honoring the 16 m illion who served, was opened and dedicated on the National M all in W ashington, D .C . In 2006, the Honor A ir program was con­ ceived. The non-profit organization honors W orld W ar II veterans by fiying them lo Wash­ ington to see the m em orial, free, with dona­ tions raised by the community. W ith support from Rotariuns in the Pied­ mont, the Triad Flight o f Honor w ill give local veterans lhat chance. The inaugural flight of 100 veterans is scheduled for Oct. 3 for a one- day visit. They w ill be accompanied by a team o f 30 guardians, a doctor, E M T^ and other sup­ port equipment puch as wheelchairs and oxy­ gen. In terested veterans can v is it www.lriacff1lgliloflionor.com or call 336-285- 8847 to learn m ore or obtain an application. D o n atio n s can be m ade at area B B & T branches. C on cealed Carry H andgun C lass S et A concealed handgun carry class w ill be taught al the D avie Law Enforcem ent Train­ ing Center on Dalton Road in M ocksville from 8 a.m ,-6 p.m. on Saturday, July 25. Class participants must be North Carolina residents age 18 or older, O nly residents age 21 or older are eligible for a concealed carry permit. The training w ill include: legal issues, safety, handguns, marksmanship fundamentals, concealed carry issues, presentation tech­ niques, cleaning and maintenance, ammunition and ballistics and proficiency drills, Cost is $55 by July 20. $65 thereafter. Par­ ticipants must have their own handgun in good working order, 50 bullets, a billed ball cap. hearing protection, safety glasses and a hol­ ster. Contact instructor Daniel M atthews at 284- 4660 or 671-4603. v \ D AV IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursdoy, July 9,2009 - B l Rowan Sweeps Round 1 M o c k s v ille ’s P la y o ff R e c o rd N o w A t 6 -4 6 By B ria n Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord The p layo ff series w ith Row an County struck an eerie resemblance to ll lot o f other meetings in the postsea­ son. Visiting Rowan completed a three- gamcs-lo-none sweep Sunday by ham ­ mering M ocksville 17-6. It was yet another disappointing showing against Rowan. M ocksville's history in the series is incredibly bad. M ocksville has lost,all 13 playoff se­ ries. dating back 28 years. M ocksville’s postseason record against Rowan is 6- 46. Its overair record against Rowan sincc 1994 is 10-51. It had seasons end at the hands o f Rowan in 1982,1984, 1991, 1992, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, "2001, 2004, 2006 and 2008. It wns swept by Rowan for the seventh time. Row an roughed up four pitchers with 19hitsund 16earned runs.Corbin Shive pounded out four hits, including his eight hom e run. T rey H olm es pushed his hitting streak to 13, and Rowan moved lo 19-4 with its' ninth con.secutive win. "They swung the buts tonight, and they put a lol o f pressure on us,” M o c k s v ille lllh -y e a r coach M ik e Lovelace said. “They swing the bats as good as anybody. The one thing they’re going lo have to shore up is their pitching and defense. If they can have enough quality arms, they could be playing for a long tim e." M ocksvillc fell com pletely apart in the stretch drive. WJien it was 9-8 with five wins in scvcibeiunes,iitiiwusjiiv ting .335 and avcrnging 9.5 runs per game. II went oul w ilh nine straight losses and a 9-16 rccord. During the free fall. M ocksville hit .2.54 (67 for 263) and averaged 3.6 runs, scoring two, five, three, iwo, three, two, six und six runs. M ocksvillc had early chanccs to build a nico lend. In the first, it had two on and no out. It had two on w ilh one out ufter a Jess Carlncr R B I single. But it only came away w ith a 1-0 lead. T h e firs l three batters (C arlos B autista. C olby Seuford and M a ll Leonard) reuched in ll^e sccond. But a 6-4-3 double play left M ocksville w ilh just one run and a 2-1 lead. Rowan doomed w hatever chance M ocksville had in an unsightly fourih, rucking up seven runs for an 8-2 lead. Rowan scorcd one in the fifth by gel­ ling doubles from the bottom two bat­ ters in the order. The Row an sixth ' started w ilh a single and home run. M ore m isery came iti the Rowan ninth. One error, two walks and four hits re­ sulted in five runs and a 17-4 margin. “O ur pitching gave us chances in tho firsl tw o games, but it snowballed on us in a hurry tonight,” Lovelace suid. “A coupic o f the balls they hil were nol solid. W e made some quality pitchcs on some o f their hits. They hit a couple balls off the end of the bat. W e hil'i) lot o f fiy balls to the warning track thjit were caught. For most o f the scricsi;we weren’t able lo pul pressure on th eir p itch in g and defense. It seemed like every tim e we got a lead- o ff man on, somehow we would leave him out there. You can’t let that hap­ pen against a good team.” Notes • N ick Smith, who went 0-3 as a Flense See Sweeps - Page B7 Zack Russell-Myers dives back to first on a pickoff atteinpt. No. 8 M ocksville lost to No. 1 Rowan. - Photos by James Barringer Legion Coughs Up 5-1 Lead In Game 2 Not even a 5-1 lead could right the M ocksville ship and even the first- round. best-of-five series w ilh Rowan County, Desperate for a w in, M ocksville’s Legion baseball team got just what it needed from torrid Jess C artner in Gam e Tw o at Rowan County on the night o f Fourth o f Jujy. Cartner’s fifth- inning home run lifted M ocksville inlo the 5-1 lead. But M ocksvllle sucked the wind out o (ils own balloon and lost 7-6. An er- (pi^^ot Rowan bacytiJthgj^gajK, an­ other erriir gave R 6m n'*the“ IcSd nnd Rowan took a 2-0 series lead. W hile Rowan notched w in No. 8 in a row, M ocksville sank lo 9-15 wilh loss No. 7 in a row. ‘T h is was really a heurlbreakcr, nol being able lo push a couple more runs across and then losiilg a 5-1 lead," M ocksvillc coach M ike Lovelace said. M ocksville starter D.J. W ebb sur- rendei'ed a home run on the game’s first pitch, but he was dynamite the resl of the first, the sccond, third and the fourth. The score was 1-1 going into the lop o f the fifth. W ilh tw o on and tw o outs, Curtner rode one over the right-field w all, his first hom er o f tho season giv­ ing M ocksville the 5-1 cushion. Tho game, though, turned sour for M ocksvillc. A n error was follow ed by a double in the R;Owan fifth ; and M ocksville’s lead was"(riinmed lo 5-3? ‘ A single, double and triple lied Ihe game al 5 in the Rowan sixth. A w ild pilch gave Rowan a 6-5 leud. A two- out error gave Rowan a 7-5 lead. “W e pitclicd our rear ends off, but wc just hand-w rapped this one for R ow an," Lovelace said. "W e htid chances and didn’t cash in. But when w e made a mistake, they made us pay for it.” M ocksvillc made things very inter­ esting in the nin th . R yan C arter doubled, a relief pitcher issued a walk and Z eb C ope pulled M o c k s v ille w ithin 7-6 w ith a single. But the next three batters w ent down on strikes. W ith runners ut Ihc corners and Iw o outs, ly ie r King swung through a high, full-count pitch. „Row an’s trum p card was relioVer Forrest Buchanan, w ho held M ocks- ‘vllle'id tw o hits in three scoreless in­ nings and run his record to 6-0. Rowun’s Trey Holmes has to be Ihc hottest hitter in Ihc league. He went 3 for 4. extended his hitting streak lo 12 and produced multiple hits.for Ihe ninth straight game. In eight gumes in Ihc leudoff spot, he’s 22 for 33 (.666). Ho didn't waste any tim e hitting his sev­ enth homer, ll came on W ebb's first pilch. That was his 17th career homer. R ow an 7, M ocksvllle 6 Mocluvlilc ab r h bl Copo'ss Sill ■ King 2b S H. Boutlslitc 4 Cntln« tb 3 Howell rf 4 Curler ir 4 C. B»ullslttdt\ 4 Seaford 3b • 3 Leonard cf 4 Russetl-Myen p 0 Total» <-v .36‘ 6 < '9 6 I 11 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 1. 0 1 O' t I 0,0 0 0 Mocksvllle ООО 140 001-6 - Rowiin too 024 OOx-7 ~ 2Ü - Ciittcr (5). C, BaulUta (3), Seaford. Htóí Cartner. S Mock IP H R ER BB SO ’ Webb.L 6 8 7 4 4 4 I R-Myers 2 2 0 0 1 4 Mocksvllle Misses Early Chances In Game 1 The telltale.sign lhat this was not going lo be M ocksville’s nighl cume in tho first tw o innings at Row an County in Gam e One o f the first-round playoff series July 3. Eighth-seeded M ocksvillc failed to lake advantage of early opportunities and lost 6-2 to the lop .seed. In the lop o f the first, leadoff man Zeb Cope singled between short and third and C lint H ow ell reached on un error. M ocksville hud runners at first and second and its biggest run produc­ ers coming to the plate - Zack Russell- M yers and Hernan Bautista. Rowan ace Corbin Shive fanned Russell-Myers and coaxed a double­ play grounder from Bautista. The grounder w ent lo third. The third baseman touched the bag and threw across the diamond. Threat over. In Ihc second, Tyicr King poked u one-oul pilch between first und second. Jess Cartner follow ed w ith an oppo- silo-field shot o ff the left-center wall. It caromed right lo the fielder and went for a single. M ocksvillc again hud run­ ners ut firsl and sccond in a scoreless game. Just when it seemed M ocksville was going to m ake Row an sweat a little, M ocksville was soon wincing at what could have been. M att Leonard hit a grounder to third and the result was another 5-3 double play; “Every lim e we play ihem it seems like Ihey mako big pilches and get big hits w hen ever they need th em ,” M ocksville couch M ike Lovcluco said. “W e had chances in the first und scc­ ond innings, und they turned Iwo 5-3 double plays. You don’t see that kind o f double play a lol. Our kids came lo play. It was just one o f those nights.” , M o c k s v ille ’s starter was Jake Koontz, who was exceptional when he faced Rowan in the regular season. He threw a four-hitter wilh 11 strikeouts against five walks us M ocksville de- feuled Rowun 2-1. Rowan didn’t hit Koontz all that hard in this one (seven innings, eight hits), but Koontz’s con­ trol wasn’t good ut ull. He wulked 10, and you can’t w alk neariy lhat many against a 17-4 squad. M ocksville’s sixth straight loss left il al 9-14. “W e didn’t hil a lol, but lhat had everything lo do w ilh their pitcher,” Rowan coach Jim GatiU said. “Same thing he did last lim e to us. He changed speeds. H e’s a good pitcher. W e were fortunate to score runs, nnd we were fortunate to have some long innings lo where his pitch count got up and even­ tually got him oul o f Ihe game.” Rowan grabbed control in the third. The No. 9 batter'singled hard o ff the wall. Tw o hits and four walks trans­ lated into a 3-0 Rowan lead. Jess Carlncr got M ocksville back in it in the fourih. A fler an error and walk, Cartner drilled a two-run double o ff Ihe left-field wall, the same spot as his ear­ lier single. That made il 3-2. M ocksville went down m eekly in the final five innings, not scoring again and finishing with six hits. King and Cartner had four o f the six. M ocksville’s defense faltered in the fourih and Row an’s Zack Sm ilh stole the show. Back-to-back infield errors put two runners aboard. Sm ith fo l­ lowed w ith his fifth hom er and his 30lh, 31 St and 32nd RBIs. Just like lhat il was 6-2. “The pilch was up,” G antt said. “Zack got a mistake and he didn’t miss il. Thai’s what good hitlers do.” W hile M ocksville handed Rowan 11 w alks, Shive threw first-p ilc h strikes to 19 o f 27 batters, walked one and struck out seven. Koontz was the loser, falling lo 2-4. “Shive had his belter stuff tonight.” Gantt said. “H e’s gotten better each tim e he’s pitched, coming o ff lhat sur­ gery in the fall. If you have that break­ ing pitch that he has and you’re able to throw it for strikes, that makes his fnstbnil look even better." “1 thought our nppronch ut the plule wus very good, but whenever Shive needed outs ho wns uble lo muke quul- ity pilches.” Lovelace said. ‘T h a t’s al sign o f a good pitcher. W e had chances; eariy. Any time you gel chances against! a good piicher. you’ve got lo be ablei to cash in." . L o v ela ce w asn ’t upset w ith ' Koontz’s pitching. He said most o f lhe| crcdil goes lo Rowan. : “Zack Sm ilh hit a groat pilch that! was on Ihe inside half." he said. “He- fisted it out o f tho ballpark. That just: shows what type of power they have. Koontz pitched his rear end off. For him to hold them lo eight hits was just phenomenal. H e made some quality pitches and wasn’t able to got outs on them.” >■ R ow an C o. 6, M ocksville 2 Mocksvllle ab r h bl Cope ss 3 0 1 0 Howell rf . 4 0 0 0 Russell-Myers 3b 4 1 1 0 H. Bautista c 4 0 0 0 C. Boullstu dh 4 0 0 0 King 2b 3 1 2 0 Cartner.lb 3 0 2 2 Leonard cf 4 0 0 0 Seaford If 2 0 0 0 Carter pb 1 0 0 0 TotaU 32 2 6 2 Mocksvllle Rowan ООО 200 000 -2 003 300 OOx-6 2B - Cortner (3). , Mock IP H R ER BB SO Koontz, L 7 8 6 4 10 6 Burwell 1 0 0 0 1 1 Watson Impresses Scouts With 89 On Radar Gun Zeb Cope, Hernan Buutistu, Juke Koontz und Zuck Russell-Myers rep­ resented M ocksville’s Legion baseball leam in tho Area ill A ll-Star game on July 1 al Asheboro’s M cCrary Park. Cope hit Ihe ball on Ihe no.se twice, B autista hom ered, R ussell-M yers singled and Koontz saw action as a re lief piicher. They played fo r the Southern Divi.sion All-Stars, who led Ihe Northern Division 7-3 before los­ ing 8-7. Tiiey were ahead 7-6 in the bottom of Ihe ninth. The Northern leam stole Ihe outcome on a two-run throw­ ing error. Thirty-tw o players from the South­ em Division made tho team. First-place Rowun County led the league with nine a ll-stars. M o o re s v ille and Soulh Rowan had five'. M ocksville had four. Concord and Lexington had three, Kannapolis two and W ilkes Counly one. . E a rlie r in the day, M ocksville Jr. Legion coach Charios Kurfees carried six players - Joe Watson, Zach Long, Tyier King, M a ll Dyson, D.J. W ebb and Shane Carter - to the third-annual Area 111 Showcase. ■‘They had 20-25 colleges and four pro scouts there," Kurfees said. “They hit Ihem ground balls at short, the out­ fielders threw to third and home. Ihe pitchers throw in the bullpen, ^ d tho catchers threw down to second. They hud Ihe radar guns on Iho pitchers. And they look about 10 to 15 cuts.” Kurfees was downright giddy about W atson’s performance. The rising jun­ ior at D avie did not just pass the test,! he made jaw s drop. “H e hit Ihe ball real good," Kurfees' said. “But the most impressive part was; Please See Stars • Pag« B2 tT*M/ ♦lr,-^t*T»^'*>'**4i- г» ..,* ,. J r . , I l'i \ . ! i'1'^ ' Stars... Continued From Page Bl Ancl oh yeah, Watson ran pretty good, too. In Ihe fall he’s when Joe hit 89 on the radar stud receiver for Davie’s foot- gun. He looked really good, ball team, 1 When you go to something like "Joe Watson’s the real deal, that, they’re tooklng for some- man,” Kurfees said, "He tan a body who can light up the radar 7,0 and a 6.9 in Ihe 60. Zach gun. He threw a laser beam from Long was right there,with him, right field to third," He had like a 7,1.” B2 - D AV IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE № C d R D , Thursday, July 9,2009 Tell tis what you think Details with a letter to the editor Page 2 DARE Machine & Repair Has Acquired Complete Inventory of Hydraulic Hoses & Fittings From Gene’s Auto Parts Hoses Assembled While You Wait! David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC Charles Kurfees (third from left) took these players to a workout In Asheboro, They are, from left: Tyler King, Zach Long, Joe Watson, Matt Dyson and Shane Carter. C I M A R R O N We invite you to come be a part of our family. Please present this coupon for 20% OFF Your Entire Purchase (Excludes Alcohol) Cimarfon Steakhouse 3 2 6 0 s . Stratford R d . 7 1 2 -4 6 8 9 H rs : M o n , 1 1 a tin -9 p m T u e s -T h u rs l la m - IO p m S a t 4 - 1 1 P M w w w .c im a r r o n r e s ta u r a n t.c o m I Expiran 07-12-09 Wining Womené WédneJdoí;g 1 / 2 O F F W i n e b y t h e G l a s s ASK US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PROGRAMS ПК CREDIT BEFORE IT IS TOO lAtÉI ' H M iM M M r '4B«droom5?5Ba(hj ^,180 Heated i(|, ft. UiBimilnataa ,. ' 4 Вв(1гооП«3.$ Baths'i,• . 3S34 Healed sq, ft, . -j:'S^ÍIÍI60ISr?ÍE V E R W X llW E Írfm lT ^ ' “»**• Cu sto m H om e O f Yo u r D reams '. ; 'Á 'i'Í'í '1 '^' I- н I, Jitofcivllle, NC (704) B72-4400 Exit 49 A on 1-77 . Oreoniboro, NC (336)8S4-iB99 J-Brldford Pkwy-Went. to Boor Ro«k Cafe ' HiíkoryíNC (828)3.45 0024 . I7S0 Cal4«vba Volley Olvd. at E)iltil2ii)ñ )-40 ТШ Е THE PAIN^ F R E E C h r o n i c P a in S e m i n a r If you or someone you care for is suffering from chronic pain, you know this condilion. can make even tHe smallest of tasks seem Impossiljle. Attend this Important Tame the Pain Seminar to learn about! i - • Chronic pain treatment options ■ Potentially reducing pain medications • Possible treatment paths for you Speakers: Richard Adams, MD Orthopedic Surgeon Piedmont Health Care ' 'v'*?'’ л' Douglas Pritchard, MD Pain Management There is no cost to attend this seminar. ■ ' ■ r• r.-V' ■' 5 , ' /S '.,••■ Douglas D, Pritchard, MD PLLC ’ ■ ’ ’V'’ Location! , ■ \ Davis Regional Medical Center . , .i 218 Old Mocksvilie Road Statesville, NC 28625 D ate/Tim e: Wednesday, July 15,2009 Event: 6¡30-7!45 pm Registration: 6;Q0 pm '■V- i ,lV. l^iease register fpr this event online at www.tam0thepain.com/events/no . o r c a Ц ^ 8 6 6 - 6 9 0 - 2 0 0 3 . Please call botwoen the hours o f 7!00 am-6tOO pm CT, Monday - Friday. Family and friends are welcom e to attend. Don't miss this Important Tame the Pain Seminar. Take this opportunity to get answers to your questions. ucüiemiiifN JVIecUiximc S w e e p s t a k e s ' Thursday is Pizza Night • $50 Raffle on Friday Night ( w i t h $2 G p u r c h a s e ) Ask About “Fireball” on Saturday Night New, Clean Equipment Non-Smoking Section Available Bring a friend and receive a $10 FREE PLAY Monday-Saturday 11 AM-Midnight or until Sunday 1Э Noon-Midnight or until 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 0 3 3 0 □Id Walmart Shopping Center Next to Peebles Hwy. BÜ1 Mocksvilie ». •. , 4Í' B r i e f s , D a t e s Volleyball Camp The Davio volleyball camp will be from July 27-30 at Davie, The morning session will be from 9 a,m,-noon for rising grades 4-8, Tho after­ noon session will be from Í-4 p.m, for rising grades 9-12, All campers will attend the mom­ ing session on the 30th for games and awards. The camps will focus on fundamental skill development and skill review, offensive und defen­ sive strategies, game play and fun. Each camper will receive a volleyball and T-shirl, The camp director is Davie coach Becicy Miller, anO the staff will include JV coach Alyse Bowden and past and present players. The cost' is $60 for early registration, .$65 after June 30, To reserve a space, send a $25 deposit along with the registration form (avail­ able online at warea'glepride.com or at your child’s school) by Juno 1, Checks should be made pay­ able to: Davie Women’s Vol­ leyball, Contact Miller with any questions (millerb@davie.kl2,nc,us), Socccr Tryouts Davie boys soccer coach Lance Evcrette will hold try­ outs. for the varsity and JV teams from Aug, 3-7 at Davie, starting at 6:45 a,m. Softball Tournament The Mocksville-Davie Pinebrook Invitational softball tournament will be held July 18 at Rich Pork, with brockets for church ond open looms. The open will be a ono-pitci» tournament with unlimited home runs. There will be a home-run limit for church teams. The entry fee is $175. Call Jeff Barker at 998-8496 (home) or 336-978-6789 (cell): Proceeds to benefit Pinebrook Little League, cheerleaders. Cooleemee Football The Cooleemee Redskins will hove a ininicamp ot the Cooleemee field on July 22- 24 from 6-8 p,m. This is free for all third-sixth graders, Cooleemee Chccricading Tlie Cooleemee Redskins cheerleader practice is Tues­ days ond Thursdoys at Ihe field from 6-8 p.m. You can sign up until Aug, 1, Bring a birth cer­ tificate, The cost is $55, Softball Tournaments The Cooleemee Redskins soflboll tournoment is set for July 11, It will be doublo elimination with unlimited home runs. The first six teams will be accepted. The Redskins will hold a one-pitch outlaw tournament on July 25, Youth League Sigiiups The Davie 'Youth Football League will hold signups at the Brock Gym on Aug, 1 from 8 a.m-noon. Physicals will be available for third- sixth graders. Physicals at Davie Sports physicals will be given by Dr- Tolbert on July 30 from 5-6:30 p.m, at the Davie High guidance office, The cost is $10. Checks can be written to Dr, Tolbert, View Action Pictures You can visit wareaglepride.com and view action pictures from post seo- sons, A percentage of all pho­ tos purchased benefits Ihe Davie Booster Club, Softball Tournament A men’s church/B-Leogue. open softball tournament will be held Jtdy 18 at Centcr, The cost is $150, There will be a three-homer limit. Use balls, that are 44 core or less, Frank Dotson is taking the first eight teams. Contact Dotson at 336- 655-4629, Recreation Softball D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 9,2009 - B3 O l d S c h o o l S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 5 8 Open League A Division W-L RH Lawn Care/Davie Alarm 6-0 Allstate Insurance , ,5-1 ' C&C Paint/Osbome Towing >, ^ 5-1, ' Nichols Construction 4-2 Tri-County . ■; Open League B Division ; ERA Premier Realty Freeblrd.s ; ’ , ,4‘2! . Ingcrsoll-Rnnd Mocksvilie Fire ; " ^ l-5^' ' Moxie’s ' Subway . i. . 1 ' Church League A League , , ' ’ Fraternity ' - ^ .■\-.\iV'3-i..'■ Hillsdale Melhodist ,.3-1 Liberty/Advance ■ . . ■ New IJnion Redlami ■ ' Eatons ' B League ' V First Methodist/St. Francis ;, " i ' ^ Bethlehem Methodist ; -■:;34'j.-' Eagle Heights ■ ; : 3-3 v : Green Meadows • . '., 2-2 ' '' Journey ' i ' Hillsdale Baptist , r ,1-5 . i C League . ' -i Center Methodist 5-0 ■ Blaise/Society 3-2; Fannington Baptist 3-3 Jericho Church of Christ ' 2-3 Advance Baptist 2-3 / Liberty Methodist 2-2 Smith Grove 1-3 . * The Davie American Le­ gion baseball team, coached by Jim Latham, closed the regiilar season with a 4-2 comeback .'win over Statesville. Trailing 2-0, Oavie scored four runs in the eighth on two walks and dotibles by Jaines Latham and Bob Wetmore. The win forced a three-way tie for fourth in the Area III stand­ ings. Greensboro went 11-3, Salisbury 8-6, Spencer 8-6, Е>аУ1ё 7-7, Asheboro 7-7, Thomasville 7-7, Lexington 5-9 and Statesville 3-11. Davie’s season ended with a 12-6 loss to Asheboro, wliich scored six runs in the first inning. Davie outhit Asheboro 10-9, but the dam­ age had been done. Oene Ballard, Wetmore and Joe Whitlock had two hits each. The leaders in the final stats \ycre James Latham (five steals, 16 runs, 22 walks), Wetmore (five steals, two triples, 14 RBIs) and W hitlock (five doubles, team’s only homer). Latham < was first with a .326 average, followed by Otis Snow at .311. Wetmore went 4-2 on the mound, striking out 39 in 35 innings, Bruce Driver was 2-2 nnci Dude Jordan 1-2. • Ed Short coaciied the Mocksvilie Little League baseball team. The roster in- cluded Clay Eaton, Steve Walker, Butch Cranflll, Larry Harbin, Sanford Sain, Tommy Spillman, Gary McDaniel, Robert Lanier, Donnie Jones, Joe Mando, Jimmy Short, Kenneth Boger, Eugene Jones, George Ma­ son, Chuck Walker, Jerry Hayes, Michael Keller, Bobby Keller, Clifford Bea­ ver, David Heffner, Donny Keller, Larry Harpe and David Walker. G e t o u t s t a n d i n g l o w p r i c e s o n q u a l i t y p r o d u c t s . ^ 5гмвм wIntf-RMlstint Outdoor Utility UflhtorFeilurMilenom/idiyhtr г«о,Ш3*b.nitnlTrtyS«l1гсМйМм]«Р«г<^и np relH cm«', 4‘irtf IrtT lin>M4ii} OMlttnTDfthMcHtndetnMvAh rtMhw in Ml 1чкйМ) ANO BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 16 2 SHEEK S TR EET 7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 HBEBlт Р И К A MTItfgD CWTOWEB” J h u S V a ilu t. b iiu> Акшк) Til« Coraw. M OCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDERS’ SU PPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 • Sat, 7:30 -12 noon Monday Nights 4 s a W in g s B u c k e t o f B e e r fo r $10 ( 5 b o ttle s ) C a ll f o r D e ta ils Tuesdays “ 2 fo r T u e s d a y ” Z A p p e tiz e rs (excluding Super Sampler Platter), Z E titre e s (maximum 10 wings - 12 boneless) & 1 S o ft D rlH k s fo r r A d d a D e s s e r t fo r $1 Thursday G irl’s N ig h t O u t G irls re c e iv e 2 0 % o f f th e ir e h tr e e C a il f o r D e ta ils Bear Creek Commons *1112 Yadkinville Road 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -W IN G (9 4 6 4 ) Mocksvilie ' zìii; '.i •’ • I ■ í ,'i I , ê ■ 'i Ì ■ r . ; B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, July 9,2009 , .... . •-i ..................................... B U S IN E S S S P O T U G H T Jennifer Hutchins Inside the new Irvlh Roberts Salon now open In Clemmons. Irvin R o b e rts S a lo n O p e n s In C le m m o n s After working In the hair care profession for the past 13 years, Jennifer Hutchins has learned a thing or two about the needs of her clients. As the owner of the newest salon In Clemmons, she wants to continue serving her clients while sharing the experience she has created for those who are looking for more than Just a haircut. “I have an amazing client base.and have been able to build It because I truly care about each person's Individual needs,” she recently explained. “You have become part of the peoples’ lives and you want to do your absolute best for them each time they come In.” Her obvious passion for her art and personal service was the Inspiration for the creation of Irvin floberts . Salon and Day Spa. Just to name a few of the services the Irvin Roberts Salontypical spaco ybu mày find a salon," she said referririg to'the salon’s tyvo story brick home, a structure that was residential for years and now serves as part of the Informal gateway to Clemmons on Highway 158. “I couldn’t believe what fate was getting ready to hand me. This was the perfect place to create the type of atmosphère I wanted to offer my clients and my team of professionals."Jennifer had scheduled a visit for her dog Cicero at the Animal Ark Veterinary Hospital, located In the same park­ing lot as the house. “After seeing the house was vacant, I was on a mission to meet Dr. Splndel, owner of the property, and discuss the possibilities. The bones of the house were great,” Jennifer said. "Dr. Splndel gave us an open door to go In and make over the house to suit our needs, we worked together to keep the historic value true to the way it had been for years." She immediately enlisted the expertise of her fiancee’, Nate Abbott, with Abbott Brothers Home Improvement, to come In and work his magic. It took about 4 weeks to remodel and prepare the house for business. They updated the lighting, plumbing, countertops, reflnlshed the beautiful hardwood floors and added an amazing pallet of color to enhance each room of the house. The outside Is just as fabulous as the inside. Thankfully, the Village of Clemmons made sure the large trees remain standing In the frontyard, this gives a gorgeous landscape to look out to.It was Important that the name of the salon have as much and Day Spa are offering now are;• cuts• color• retexturizing• long hair design for special events• makeup- aclal and body waxing• lash and brow tinting• facials and personalized skin treatments• various types of massage therapyIrvin Roberts Salon and Day Spa are currently seeking other professionals who specialize In massage therapy and manicures/pedicures and also have positions available lor hair stylist. "It Is Important that my team enjoys their environ­ment and each other, we have taken a special interest mak­ing sure they are taken care of too,” Jennifer said. She has made sure everyone stays happy and that everything has been covered from excellent products to the cyber lounge that Includes free WIFI, TV and an array of refreshments. These perks are for the convenience of clients as well as to create an exciting atmosphere for the team.Jennifer Is planning a grand opening In Septerfiber In hopes that It will be something the whole family will enjoy."At Irvin Roberts Salon and Day Spa, we want to establish ourselves with the community-pulling business and faml- Irvin Roberts Salon Is at 3505 Lawrence Street directly across from Ihe Clemmons First Baptist Church. ' * , ' i lies togelher,” she said, Keep your eyes and ears open, it sounds like Irvin Roberts Salon and Day Spa has good things In store in Clemmons.The salon Is located at 3505 Lawrence Street directly across from the Clemmons First Baptist Church and in front of Animal Ark. The hours are Tuesday and Thursday 9am to 8pm, Wednesday and Friday 9am to 6pm, Saturday 9am to 2pm, closed on Sundays and H/1ondays.The staff at Irvin Roberts Salon and Day Spa would like to extend an Invitation for everyone to come In and look around and see what wonderful services they have to offer. You can reach them at (336) 766-3101 or by email at Jennifer- , hutchins@alt.net. Mention this story and receive a special gift and ask about special promotions and upcoming events. (Editor’s Note; The Irvin Roberta Salon atory pub­ lished June 2S Included several tactual errors that are corrected In this Issue.) llUIDAI.ANDl'OKMAl.WHAR W E ’V E M O V E D ! 2729 Lctvlsvlllc-Clcmniims Rd. Clemmons(jusl before Slarbucke) (336) 766-0999 www.englishbridal.com Mon-Wed: 10-e«Thure: 10-0 Frl;10-5*Sat: 10-3»Sun: Closod Taylor Repair 751-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipftient Parts & Service Pick-up & DeSv&y Available I 19 Custom Dr.. M ofksvillc personal mean­ing to Jennifer as those century old trees had lo the Vil­lage. “Irvin was my grandfather's name and Robert Is my father’s first name and the llrst name of my fiancee,” Jen­nifer said. "They are my three main men and without them I wouldn’t be where I am." As I spoke with her It was apparent she has a love for her family, profession and the communily. The Irvin Roberts Salon and Day Spa have also made a commitment to our wonderful Mother Earth. "We have Implemented a policy to recycle all material that would typically be tossed In the trash can. "It oniy takes a second to make a belter choice for the environment," Jennifer said. “We also offer enorgy efficient home appliances and other products made from natural Ingredients."Irvin Roberts Salon and Day Spa have been open for just ■over a month now ahd are growing each day. “We have a Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC LIceiiseil Ami Insumí Tom Jones 336-749-0465 (yOUKtKf (У(и(' :t3(i 70HOfifiy /(и; h i9! W I W AM I 1 Ik’ I XIK'Ai I .All k’lK . V\( )l )IN( , I', kt ( ( Nl II 11 I I IRugs On Top Ol Carpel Rugs On Hardwood Floprs Rugs On TilG Floors Pol SlnTns & Odor Romovod Ropntrs & Proloclor P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y aoÊNm tHÍSTAL п т Н1чш11)1 HiiluItMutliouil Shuiffinu СеШаг Fedex • UPS DHL International US Postal Service Copies • Faxes Qilt Items ] l O ^ l D F F S h f p ^ n g ’]jU^ojí10ya¡u^_ _ _Ejglra¿JMH)9J 6255 Town Center Drive, Clemmona, NC 27012 336-712-0505 (b e h in d P a n e ra B re a d ) OeiiveNng the Best ofAmencar experience iLsxVida#; m assage New Town* Shopping Cantor Just down from Sloploi 2517 UwlivllU-Clammon» Rd 336-766-0622 Mon-Fri 9-9 • Sal 9-6 • Sun 11-6 ioVitlaeOmk»*^//гапхаНол imiuag« UVIda ouitom fodoti & рм1|- Hn.O«*iOrk ,.j .CÇ01 S««vkM pfowfad by iiciflMd N - Dodywoili Dwopitn or Cownefolooh t*iton conti»« ol SO minute ochxil n lo r b o d y ' inind • lilt' SPECIAL W Pei* Month THE BEST VALUE IN FITNESS Membership and Amenities includes; Lots ol Catdio < Free Weights • CIrculi Training All Womens Center • Free Child Watch Qroup Fitness • Basketball PllatesA'oga • Qroup Fitness Wet Sauna/Dry Sauna • Flat Screen T.V.’s B22I Rlfflldl Drive • Gleminoni • 712.2021 www.pBikfitn8Mclubs.com S S S P O T U G H T B4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, July 9,2009 - l a r o l i n a Small Engine •a lM • Mrvio* of mewtra, u w i,Mowoni tn m ater*, • moro ЮМГЪгкШШкгКЛ.АИгштм 9 9 8 -775 5 M o w e r R epair, P a rts & S e rvice A lso S o llin q U spfl RicliiK) M ow i.'is Pu*ili Mowi'rs T tllrrs P.'irts ri( R&R Trading Post n l'< U*'. Mwy ISH { U. '><>H 10 w s m tREMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKIl^atlon'g Urgeal a OldMl Roof Slain Removera 785-2030 jOORojBlOakDrJWjrator^^ Ш кШ шШ: NEW 4SlalnRemovetB 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ H ialem. N027107 — — — 1 & F a b ric If It’s cleanaoié, we clean It.'" ' v 'The succinct business philosophy of Joe and Chris speaks volumes about the mission of Country Club Rug and Fabric Care.Joe, who owns the well-known cleaning service along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride in delivering quality cleaning to every customer, regardless of the Item.“We clean just about everything”“We clean just about everything from carpets, upholstery, oriental and special rugs and bedding to suede, leather, ani­mal skins and outdoor furniture cushions,” he explains wilh a note of pride. "What the dry cleaner can’t clean, we will.”And they make it easy. “We come to your door, pick up your items to be cleaned and deliver them back to you,” he adds. "Or you can drop them off to us It that's easier for you.”Joe and Chris try to work within a 50-mile radius, focusing on local customers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also travel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up the rug and when they return, place the rug and furniture back In place. There Is a minimum charge for this service.An array of professional servicesSome, of the other professional services Country Club Rug and Fabric offers are:• Pick-up and delivery•Rug cleaning• Rug washing• Fabric cleaning• Teflon protector• Repairs• Moth proofing• Deodorizing• Specialized spotting• Rug blocking _ __ _ ___•Storing Joe loves to educate customers on what gives long life to a rug and explains that there are an assortment of reasons why people should clean them, regardless of whether Ihey are located In a home or business.“A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool Is glossier,” he says, "if this Isn’t reason enough, washing a rug also protects It. When a soiled rug is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear. If a rug Is to be stored, then washing It to protect It from carpet beetles, moths and mildew Is a good Idea.”Joe said another motive is to discover the rug’s true con­dition."The first washing of a newly-acquired rug may disclose virtues and faults. One may discover brilliant colors and attractive design details or painted areas and permanent stains.“Ultimately, the truth Is best.” In business since 1991Joe started his carpet cleaning business In 1991 and has been at his current Country Club location, S723-F Country Club Road since 1996.He notes that in addition to their complete line of sen/lces, Country Club Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and rug protectors.So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they need some attention and professional cleaning will enable them to last longer and retain their beauty.One quick call to Joe, Chris or Roxie at 945-7864 or 766- SI 95 makes the process quick and easy. Vienna Villaae Retirement Communityt K o rn iu fi T h e T ru s t O f F iu n U le s S itn e 1965 1 4li И1И (liir.ii \ 'issislid I is ( ;1H' \\ iill Iiidiv i(lii¡ili/c(l ( illf I’Imiis Allow our family to care for your family. Cnll Lnura M onis (3.36) 945-5410 6601 Yadlcinville Rd w w w .v ifn n n v illn g c .g Q jn The Odd Shop Gohsignmeiits Your Internet Marl<etlng Service $ M AK E M O N E Y O N EBAY S Lt’t us soli yOLii item s ir> our consignnuM it t‘Bc»y storo. T’urn you r u n w iiM ted i»nd unused item s in to cash! C <irs-Jew elry-C ollectibles Toys Tools-Etc at the corner of Hwy 158 & Farmington Rd. 336-577-7673 coll • 336-998-8377 yahoo.comàskfor'RIcl EDWARDS S ID IN G & W IN D O W S ADDIMQ BEAUTY AHD VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 • vinyl Siding• Vinyl Replacement Windows• Vinyl Porch Ralls• Decks - Wood & Vinyl• Screen Rooms• Porch Enclosures& Sun Rooms fr8Bestimates! 764-0885 M obile P h o n e 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 Mocfesytrtle PQoU “Weihave a large drying room with fans and dehu- midlflers where we hoist the rugs up to dry,” Joe notes. “That process usually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average size oriental rug.” * BAKEHYTHHIFT STORE I • C u s t o m e rs S a y : • ; T l l P e : : 9aeki' '■Regular cleaning pro­motes rug longevity 266ÍU íjwisviiiíi CiiMrjintmb Ull ^Ü 766-3080 Л S a n d T r a p , C u s t o m G o l f766-2233 OR 760-2880 ^_ ¡' W e n d y 's Ï ( G if t s & T h r i f t ) Jowi'liy V C'll.isiiWiuo ► 1^ ClolMiiKj ) (’ CdlUMlihk's 1 / .111(1 iTuich moiu! VCoDSigmiicnts by J AppoiiitmoDtf UlOUSHwylSH * 336 998 oho V Jennifer Hutchins • Owner • 336-766-31Ù1 3505 Lawrence Street Clemmons, NC 27012 www.irviarol)erts.salon.com .('WM«r Chlorine Generators... nsvtr buy chlorliie agalnl ''-W y ^ ít our sliowroot«. ОМ/ MoetesvítU £|>Я5 : 33Í-751-7665 Stor«Ho«rii;T-F.»-5!Sa(„9.1¡ A'.’^ VvClOMCiSun. & Mon, ’ B6 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, July 9,2009 Zack Russell-Myers hit .361 for the season. The secona oaseman arops the Dali on a Clint Howeli grounder. Zeb Cope Is safe. Zeb Cope finished with the No. 11 average In history, A Rowan County runner m akes third easily as ZacJ< Russell-Myers receives the throw. ^ I t ' If I ) !■ . ! Carlos Bautista played a big role, hitting ,363. ■ P hotos by Jam es B a rring e r Coach Mike Lovelace visits pitcher Jake Koontz (11), Jess Cartner squeezes an out at first base Tyler King scores in Game One, He had a good series, 5 for 13. D A V IE C O U N TY E NTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, July 9,2009 - B7 Legion Roundups Jun e 29 - R C 10, M o c k 3 In the fin al gum e o f the re g u lar scHson, M o c k s v illc holds fir,si-pluce Rowiin to its lowest hit totui in 20 days (11), but it strands 11 runners nnd finishes w ith its first losing rccord in the diviiiion sincc 1999. J u ly 3 - R ow an 6, M o c k 2 Joss C iirtn e r'ji tw o -ru n double cuts Rowan C ounty’s • lend in Gam e One to 3-2, but R ow an’s Zack Sm ith cracks a thrce-run homer after u pair of Ju n io r Legion Team Stays Alive Tulk nbout barging through the back door. The M ocksvillc .lunior L e­ gion basebnll tenm lim ped to the rcgular-seuson finish line w ith four straight losses and seven defeats in a span o f eight gam es.'It did squeak out the fourih and final playoff berth in the Southem Division, and now lhat it’s got new life, it is bnck ' to plnying good baseball. M ocksville eliminated K em - delivercd two hits. Long pro­ vided a big hit. M att Dyson got a trip le w hen the o utfielder slipped w hile charging in. And Josh B erryhill got tho w in in relief as M ocksville ,improved its record to 16-14. Dow n the strctch in the regu­ lar season, M ocksville snapped n threo-gamo slide w ith a 16-6 victory at Slalesvillo. Strangely enough, M ocksvillc scored n season-high run totn) despite only getting five hits. T h e n cam e fo u r slraig h t losses. Wntson w ent 3 for 4, but his team lost 6-5 lo visiting H untersville. Rowan County dodged a series o f Ryan Bar- ncycastlc bullets in a 5-3 win 'over host M ocksville. Barnoy- castle hom ered once and just missed two m ore. W ith tw o on and tw o outs in the last o f the seventh, Bam eycnstlc flew out to the w all in straightaway cen­ ter. Watson and Dyson clubbed homers and Long went 3 for 4, but M ocksville lost 9-3 at Hunt­ ersville. W hen M ocksville lost 7-2 at home lo Statesville, it finished the regular season at 14 -13 overall, 8-8 in the' division, it wns fourth in the league behind R o w an , M o o re s v ille ancf Huntersville. But 12 teams froth three divisions qualified fo r the playoffs, and M ocksville man^ aged to squeeze in. Division Record W orst In lUlore Tlian 20 Years M ocksvillc errors. M ocksvillc ersville in n first-round series never rccovcrs. Jake Koontz, •"'o gunics lo one. It needs to th'e sam e p itch er w ho beat Row an 2-1 in the regular sea­ son, takes Ihe loss. J u ly 4 - R ow an 7, M o c k 6 M ocksvillc squanders a 5-1 leud and falls behind 0-2 in the scries. It gains the big lead on C artner’s thrce-run hOmer in the fifth. Then Rowan scores six unanswered runs. J u ly 5 ■ R ow an 17, M o c k 6 Rowun batters four pitchers w ilh 19 hits and 16 earned runi) and ends M ocksville’s season for tlie fourth tim o in six years. win tliree more series lo reach the state tournament. In the final reguiar-season game, host Rowan Counly sent the M ocksville Legion baseball team to ils worst division show- Zach Long pitched a com - , ing in at least 20-plus years, pleto game in,a 10-5 w in over Tho 10-3 score on June 29 K o rn e rs v ille in gam e one. left M ocksville (9-13 overall) at Sliane C arter pitched it three- 6-10 in Ihe Southern Division, hitler in game tWo oh Sunday It had finished .500 or better in you make any.mistake at all, it afternoon, but it wasn’t enough ' the division fo r nine striiight seems like they make you pay lo prevent a 3-1 road loss. The years, the last losing record for it. And Ihey’ve got 10 or 11 cominjg in 1999; when it went 8-10 in M ike'L o velace’s first year as coach. E ven though M o c k s v illc edged Rowan 2-1 in Ihe earlier M o cksville lost fo r the fifth straig h t lim e. B y contrast. Rowan rolled to 16-4,13-3 wilh its fifth consecutive win. " T h e y ’ ve .alw ays played great defense, but their lineup is just ridiculous the way they can hit it,” Lovelace said. “ If teams Iced it up again later on Sunday in the third game, and M ocksville prevailed 7-5 to ad­ vanco to Ihe next round agninst the High Point Hi-Tom s. Joe W atson h il a Iw o-run hom er in the clincher. Carter meeting, this outcome wns no big surprise. F lo u n d erin g nrms. Ro\yan used seven o f those nrms in this one, with the stnrter going three innings and Iho six relievers' going ono each. Mocksville Baseball Stats ■ Record: 9-16,6-10 SD Ryan Barneycastle Josh Berryhill Zack Burkhart Curios Bautista Mernan Bautislu Jonic Bautisla Nick Burwell Ryan Carter Shane Carter Jess Cartner Zeb Cope Brad Gaither Dnvid Mobson C lint How ell Tyler King Jake Koontz M ntt Leonnrd Steven Lewis Znch Long N ick Pntlcrson Zack Russell-Myers Colby Seaford Tylpr Seuford Brandon Sowers D.J. W ebb T O T A L S Josh Berryhill N ick Burwiill Ryan Curler Shime Carter Jess Cartner j Brad Gaither Clint H ow ell Jake Koontz M ull Leonard Steven Lewis Znch Long Z. Russell-Myers Tyler Seaford D.J. W ebb T O T A L S W -L 0-2 1-0 2-4 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 2-4 0-1 0-0 0-1 1-1 0-0 3-1 9-16 A V G .A U R 11 2D 3U H R R B I BB SB ;1,000 1 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 . ",000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ,363 77 16 28 5 0 I 17 7' ' 4 .306 98 16 30 ■ 4 0 6 35 ,6 0 .166 6 1 .1 0 0 1 3 1 0 .357 14 2 5 0 0 0 4 1 0 .261 65 13 ' 17 5 0 0 10'8 1 .500 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 ,287,66 8 19 3 '0 1 13 7 '■ o,v^y,. .414 82 31 34 6 0 0 18 28 ' l i ' ' ' .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ■ ,000 •2 0 '0 0 0 0 1 1 0 ,290 62 13 18 2 0 3 10 9 2 .314 ^70 21 ,22 2 I 1 14 14 0 .000 1 0 0 0 :0 0 0 3 0 ,182 82 26 15 1 1 0 4 24 5 , .000 1 I 0 0 ' 0 0 0 1 0 .000 1 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 ,•000.,I , -0 0 ,0 0 ,0 ,0 ,1. , 0 .3 6 lv i 83 17 50 •2 '^l ¡2 7 -'25 ;зз8-68 • 15 2á ' Г 0 •0 'V^. ;Ж 17' V ■' ,375 8 3 3 0 0 0 0 5 1 .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .314 35 7 ,ll 0 0 0 6 5 0 , .309 833 192 258 31 3 19 175 166 30 , , E R A G G S C G S H S V IP H R E R BB s o 59.40 3 2 0 0 0 1.2 12 20 11 4 ,0 8.18 11 1 0 0 0 22 35 30 20 16 17 8,61 8 6 0 0 0 31.1 46 36 30 27 24 0.00 > I 0 0 0 0 ,1 '0 0 0 0 ,0 11,88 6 0 , 0 0 0 8,1 15 1?11 5 11 8,43 ■3 1 0 0 0 5,1 8 6 5 2 4 0,00 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4.53 11 5 2 0 1 47,2 52 36 .24 ,33 .5 0 . 4.50 3 1 1 0 0 8 7 5 4 3 6 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 4 0 1 2 ' 9.00 I I 0 0 0 6 7 .'6 6 5 6 5,75 10 2 0 0 ,1 '20.1 22 21 13 8 22 27.0 1 0 0 0 0 .1 0 2 1 2 1 5.06 8 6 1 0 0 42,2 52 36 24 15 34 6.78 4 0 2 197,2 259 214 149 123 173 I Kids out of school. Oread that mssF Not enough tim e to catch up on the basicsF U ie lc o m e to i..APRIL’S CLEANING SERVICE (336) 391-7605 W hat $65 W ill Clean? ‘ KITCHENS: Countors, Sinks Microwaves, Floors, Doors, Cupboard Doors, Exterior Appliances, Tables Chairs Si Morel •BATHROOMS! Walls, Tiles, Floors, Tubs, Showers, Mirrors, Toilets, Doors, Sinks, Counters & more! ‘FLOOR CARE! Hardwood care & cleaning, vinyl, ceramic, stone, carpets & bare floors vacuumed with Мера filter canister vac to reduce dust and re-accumulatlon and settling ‘ INCLUDED SERVICES PER VISIT! Celling Fans Dusted, Baseboards, Blinds, Drapwr, Stair Ralls, Chair rails, Trims, etc. vacuumed •COMPLETE LINE OF DUSTING! Hangings, Furnishings & morel , . ' . . ’ •MAKE BEDS UPON REQUESTi Clean sheets need bo availablo Additional Services Available Upon Request'. ‘ REFRIGERATOR DEEP CLEAN & SANITIZING $20.00 ' •WHOLE HOUSE INTERIOR WINDOW CLEANING $2/wlndow CARPET STEAM CLEANING & DEODORIZING $200/room Call today tor a trial eluning or gtt ygur rirtt elunlng FKEE with a 6 nanlli contradi ProuiUij Smlng tjour Qtea Гог 8 t|«m 11 Carlos Bautista, Jess Cartner and C olby Seaford produced two hits each, w hile Zack Rus- soll-M yers tripled and drew a ■pair o f walks. But M ocksville couldn't hit in the clutch, strand­ ing 11 runners and never over­ com ing an early 4-0 deficit. H its by R usscil-M yers, C. B autista, M a tt Leonard and Sweeps.., . C ontinued From Page B l senior for North Rowan High, improved his Legion rccord to 5-0, • If it were not for Cartner, M ocksvillc w ould have been com pletely hopeless. The lefty went 5 for 10 in the series, and he was 8 for 15 in Ihe last fivo games. The surge bumped his . average frpm .215 to .287. "^ler King Is the only other M ocks­ ville player w ho had a good of­ fensive series, going 5 for 13. Ryan Carter did go 2 for 5. w » A host o f M ocksville bat- ' tors went cold at the worst time. • H ernan B autista, w ho had a monster regular senson, went I for 13, and his lono hit was u swinging bunt, Znck Russell- M yers, who hnd n terrific regu- Inr season, went 1 for 9. C lint H ow ell was rolling until this ' series, going 0 for 11. M ocks­ viiio hit .223 as a team (23 for 1 0 3 ),, • Cope entered the series with a .450 average, one point ahead o f the all-tim e highest avirage. He went 2 for 11 and finished at .414. It is still one of Ihe best averages ever, ranking Seaford enabled M ocksvillc lo shave tho 4-0 deficit to 4-2 in the fourth. But Rowan regained firm control in the fifth, when Noah Holm es launched a three- run homer as the margin swelled to 8-2. ‘T h e y play defense and they do all the litlle things,” Love­ lace said. “They put a lot o f pressure on you because they know they cun score a lot o f runs at any lim e.” R ow an had beaten fiv e straight opponents by the mercy rule. This one went the distance ns Ryan Carter and D.J. W ebb hold Rowan to tho fewest hits (11) sincc il had nine on June 9. Yet it was still never a game. N otes: C arter fo il to 2-3 w hile M ocksville’s leam E R A climbed lo 6 ,5 1 .... Cope’s av­ erage slipped from .469 to .450, but he did extend .his hitting streak to fiv e .... A fter Row an’s No. II. ,• Rowun eliminuted M ocks­ vllle for the second strnight year and fourth lim e in six years., • M ocksville has back-to- back losing records for tho first timo ever. This is tho sixth los­ ing record in 28 years, but oiily the third year w ith single-digit wins. It wont 8-17 in 1985 and 9-21 in 1999. • Even though M ocksville know ll w as finished In the foiirth inning, ll pinyed hard the whole way, scoring onco in tho eighth nnd tw ice in tho ninth. “O ur guys really believed and cam e lo the park focussed,” Lovelace said. “W e buttled ns hnrd as wo could. W c didn’t give up. That’s all you can ask.”' • Seven o f the 14 players ex­ hausted their Legion eligibility, Including Cope, Russell-Myers, Jake K oontz, H o w ell, C olby S eaford, M a tt Leo nard and Carlos Bautista. “W e’re losing some good players,” Lovelace snid. "Cope had a tremendous season. Russell-Myers gave us everything he had.” R ow an 17, M ocksvllle 6 Mocluville ab r h bl 13-3 division rccord was South Rowan’s 10-6 mark. Lexington, M ooresville and Stanly County finished 8-8. Concord was 7-9. M ocksvllle, W ilkes County and Kannapolis tied at 6-10. Kan-' nai^olls was the one team that didn’t m ake the playoffs. ! R ow an C o. 10, M o c k s v llle 3 Mockivllle nb r h Ы Cope ss 5 I Howell rf _ . 5 0 H. Bnullslnfc^ 0 Russcll-MycriSb'ìi } ■ 1 King2b , C. Bautisla dh Leonarilor Conner lb C. Seoford If Totab 4 0 4. I I 0 '1 0 ' 0 01 o '.' t 2' -2 0 ”, 3 5“0 1 0 4 0 4 0 2 0.;:. 2 1 , Mocluvlilc Ruwan 37 'S 11 з,.-.; ООО 200 100 - 3'™ 103 042 OOX-IO" 2В - Cornier (2). ЗВ - Rusjell-MyersV Mock IP H R ER BB SÖ* Corter.L 4,1 7 б 6 2 3 " Webb 3,2 4 4 2 , 2 2'. Cope as 3 1 0 0:;; King 2b 3 1 2 0*; Ruisell-Myera 3b J 0 0 0 " Cartner Ibi 4 1 2 1-1 H, Bnutiila с 3 0 0 Q'~- Howell rf 3 2 0 o'.'; C. Baullila (Ih 3 1 2 0',,; Seuford If 2 0 1 0'.: Uonard cf 1 3 0 1 0"„7. Wobbph t. 0 0 1 Burwell p 1 0 0 0 , Totab 3Ì 6 в 2 . , Rowun 010 712 013 -17 Mockavlllc 110 001 012-6 SB - Cope 2 ( 11 ), Lconord 2 (5). Mock IP II R GR BB SÓ Cartel,L 3,1 » 8 8 4 3 - R-Myets 4.2 7 4 4 0 S ..". Burwell .1 3 5 4 1 O."' 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Download/1 Ubpt Upload .Mod, wh.,....».H. ... ■ ■ ' ■ Whofaavailablo.PfomoHonavallablofof now cualomeiB and for customof* who upgrade in available areoa.SoBBtwa for doUtiSii^' -»• Limitad tirno offer. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 9,2009 ■ C l F o u r t h B e c o m i n g A T r a d i t i o n , Several hundred gathered to watch and nearly a hundred moro paraded along the 10-biock route I winding through streets lined with ifhade trees and historic mill homes '• all celebrating July 4th. Held for the last 12 years, Cooleemee’s Lawnmower Parade has become a local tradition. Now, decorated bicyclcs, dogs and walkers ore also welcome, This ¡ year’s Grand Marshall was Paul |i Shew who recently retired as the (own barber after 59 years. ; Awards went to; Best Lawtimower Float, 1st, $100, Dan I .^arion; 2nd, Jared Smith, $50; and Megan Allen won 3rd place, $30. ; I In the Dog & Bicycle category; I 1st prizes were awarded to Mary & Bailey Jordan, 2nd prize to “Sissy” dnd "Bo” (dogs) and 3rd prize went to “Peanuts.” ; An "Honorable Mention" ' certificate recognized Jim Osbome Who annually transforms himself I into Uncle Sam. I Sponsored by the Town of Cooleemee, the parade was fol­ lowed by a free watermelon feed ut the arbor on the historic Zachary House grounds. The crowd also enjoyed free ice cream, free snow > cones and old-fashioned Carolina hot dogs prepared by the Cool­ eemee Civitan Club. Several businesses donated items including ice cream, bottled water, a snow cone machine, a water slide and I paper products, I Children were delighted by trips down the waterslide, . ; The youngest members of the I 2009 parade were 3-v.eek-ol4 twins ; i,'Bathan and Colton;ÓíNMl,,soiui.oL"';J ; Jamie and Terri O’Neal of Erwin ^ unicyclist and dog delight the Strcet. The oldest was 86-year-old Wayne Beck, just reUirned home froin hand surgery. The crowd sang “Happy Birth­ day" to Ihe oldest in attendance. ' Frances Miller wns bom on July 4th ‘ in Cooleemee 91 years ago. Reece Almond, son of Chris and Jessica Daywalt Alm ond of Davie Street, takes his stuffed dog for a ride In Cooleem ee’s annual Fourth of July parade. ' crowd.Jamie O ’Neal leads his “train" down Marginal Street. Í i i b. : Jim Osborne again transform s him self Into “Uncle Sam " for the ^ parade.Retired barber Paul Shew serves as grand marshal. Y ' ■ ^ ч ' W Dan ÍHarlon's patriotic float was qm ong the winners. ¥ Brandon Koontz and fam ily have candy for the crowd. 'V C2 ■ D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 9,2009 M e l l e r t - P r e v e t t e C o u p l e W e d A t O l d S a l e m Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ethan Provètte O ld S ulem M useum and Gardens was the setting o f (he M a y '2 w edding o f K athetine M a rie M clle rt to M a rk Ethan Prevette. Presented in m arriage by her father, the bride w ore a D avinci long, layered, w hite, ruffled gow n. The gow n was tied w ith a w hite satin sash. An elbow length w hite veil w ith a jew eled halo that had been worn by her m other com pleted her ensem ble. She w ore her grandm other Jones’ w edding pearls. T h e b rid a l chorus fro m "Lohergrin" was preform ed by A n n e tte S h erd an on O ld S alem ’s Historic Tannenberg organ. H a le y A n n e M e lle rt o f W inston-S alc, served as her sister’s m aid o f honor and the flo w e r g irl w as M a h a la Sherrell o f Kernersville, friend o f the bride. D o u g P re v e tte o f M ocksviile served as his son's best m an. Ushers w ere Steven H ite, B illy Sm ith, and W ilson W allo c e, a ll friends o f the gtoom . ly ie r M cIntosh, cousin o f the bride, served as ring bearer. O fficiating the double-ring ce re m o n y w ere the R ev s. D a v id G ilb re a th and T im Stiu-buck. B o u quets o f so ft green hydrangeas, green G erbera daisies, green carnations and Eskim o roses w ere carried by the bride and m aid o f honor. F o llo w in g the cerem ony the couple departed in a w hite horse-draw n carri^go driven by the groom ’s father. A buffet dinner and dancing finished out the evening. A fte r a w e e k -lo n g Jam aican h o n e ym o o n , the couple returned to W inston- Salem w here they reside. Bamey-Rackley Engagement Announced Robert Barney and M r. and Mns. Ricky W ilm oth announce the engagement o f their daughter, Jaclyn Rene Barney to Jason M ark Rackley, son o f M r. and M rs. M ark Rackley of Statesville. The bride-to-be is a 2002 graduate o fD avie High School and is em ployed by Novant Health Carc at M cdical Associates of Davie. The groom -to-be is a 1999 graduate o f South Iredell High School and is employed by Osino.se Utilities of Buffalo, N.Y. A n Aug. 22 w edding w ill be held at Carrigan Farm s in M ooresville, Helen And Gene Lanier Celebrate 50th Anniversary Helen and Gene Lanier celebrated iheir 50th wedding anni­ versary on Sunday, July 5 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. They were married at the church on July 4,19 59 by the Rev, Wade Rogers. Hosts were their children and grandchildren; Annette Nice and daughter Stephanie o f Franklin, Va,; Vancc Lanier and w ife Phyllis aiid children Blake and Rachel o f Kernersville; and Rodney Lanier o f Charlotte. Assisting w ith serving were Edna M atthcwji, Palsy Lanier, Dance Jefferson and Ericka Osbome. Approxim ately 150 attended the celebration. Alexis Dulin donated more than 10 cans of food, ear(ilng the right to throw a water balloon at her counselor. YMCA Students Donate To A Storehouse D u rin g June, the D a v ie driveforAStorehouseforJesus, o f food .w ould earn a w ater o f food, they would be able to Fam ily Y M C A Before and A fter A s an in cen tive, th e ir balloon to be throw n at the throw w ater balloons«at their School program at Pinebrook counselors said th at each coun.selor of their choice. Iflh e site director, Shirley Helper. Elem entary School held a food student who brought in 10 cans group raised more than 100 cans Davl4 Fam ily YK/ICA students donated more than 100 cans of food for A Storehouse for Jesus during the end of the year food drive. Don & Emily Eaton Celebrate 50th Anniversary Don and Em ily Eaton o f Advance w ill celebrate their 50th wed­ ding anni vers;ary on July 11. The couple's children and their spouses are M ark and Annette Eaton o f Advance and Eric and Celeste Eaton o f Columbus, and the late Donna Lynn Eaton. Their grandchildren are Grant Eaton o f Columbus, and A lex Eaton o f Advance. ^ M r. Eaton retired from RJ Reynolds Tobacco Com pany and M rs,’ Eaton retired from JC Penny. N O W O P E N D O N A T I’SFresh Homegrown Prepuce • Tomatoes • Watermelon Squash «Cantaloup«. Zucchini* • Sweet Corn! Opwi 9 p.w. 808 Sain Road • Mocksville 1. ^ Ж 'Ш т HSHDAY!!! NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING! ‘Channel Flsh*Largemouth B ass *Redear*BlMeglll (Bream)*Mlnnows 'Black Grapple (If Avail) Monday, July 20 from 10-11 a.m. Clemmons Milling Company, Clemmons, NC TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL 1-800-247-2015 www.'farleysflshfarm .com ^^^_____FAHLEYSA£KANSA8 ra g D S T O C K ^ ^ D o u g la s P a in rin g , Inc. Interior ~ Exterior ~ Textured Ceiling Re-paints ~ Drywall ~ Pressure Washing Home Repair Residential ~ Commercial Insured and Bonded Mork Douglas, owner/operafor 336-995>3410 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 9,2009 - C3 T h e A d a p ta b le s T o B e H e r e The Adaptables, a nonprofit organization for people w ith disabilities, w ill be at the Davie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry on North M ain Street in M ocks­ ville on Tuesday, July 21 from 1-3 p.m . in the conference room. Inform ation w ill be distrib­ uted on how the Adaptables can help people w ith disabilities in Davic County. People w ilh dis­ abilities or their fam ilies are en­ couraged to attend. For more inform ation, call 767-7060. Attending the Farm ington High School Class of 1951 reunion, from left: Janie Dixon, O’Brien Dixon, Edna Ann Beck, Grady Beck, Doreen Seats, W.O. Hicks, John Harold Seats, Edith Beck Hicks, Patsy W ood Shore, Alice Douthit Sherrill, Lynda Smith, Dorothy Hauser Breedlove, Inez Miller, Dr. Bayne Miller, Peggy Riddle, Nancy Booe Beck. F a r m i n g t o n H i g h C i a s s O f 1 9 5 1 H o l d s R e u n i o n The Class o f 1951 at Farm ­ ington H igh School held its Sudoku 1 2 3 4 1 5 5 6 7 8 2 1 6 7 5 9 6 4 4 5 3 6 8 3 2 9 8 4 5 6 1 7 58th-year reunion on June 26 at Zeko’s in M ocksville w ith 17 present. Class alum ni officers were elected: president. Dr. Bayne M iller; vice president, Grady Lewis Beck; secretary, Dorothy Hauser Breedlove; and trea­ surer, Peggy Riddle. Class m em bers and their fa m ily m em bers attendin g: H arold Seats and Doreen; Dr. Bayne M iller and Inez; O ’Brien D ixon and Janie; Orady Lew is Beckaiid Edna Ann; Edith Beck H auser B reed lo ve; Peggy R iddle; Patsy W ood Shore; Nancy Booe Bailey and daugh­ ter; Alice Douthit Sherrill; and Lynda (M rs. Buford) Smith. Class members not attending w ere N an cy B oger T a y lo r, H icks and W .C .; D o ro th y , Luray M ille r Shoffner, Elm er A lien and Bonnie Cornelison Lewis. Deceased class members are Jane Seats Tucker, Fabian W h ite Shore, H arry D rive r, B u fo rd S m ith and R ich ard Carter. The next reunion is being planned for 20 11. Advance News S o lu t io n O n P a g e C 5 B y E d ith Z im m erm an Advance Correspondent W c w elcom ed tho Rev. Tom m y Lee Robertson who preached at A dvance U nited M ethodist church Sunday dur­ ing the absence o f our pastor, the Rev. Cheryl Skinner, wlio was away on vacation. Tom m y Lee grew up in our church and has been a real asset lo our com ­ munity. Eleven senior citizens from our com m unity enjoyed having dinner al the Blue B ay Restau­ rant in Salisbury last Thursday evening. B etty H ege was honored Wednesday, July 1 on her 80lh birthday w ith a parly at her home given by children Steve and Debbie H ege, From 11 a.m ,- 7 p.m ,, 75 guesls dropped Pino News by to extend best wishes and enjoy the festive occasion. Fcm Patton o f Cocoa, Fla. visited L eila D eLusia a few days last w eek. M s. Patton taught Rick and Leila DeLusia’s son Tom m y when he was a child in Florida. C ongratulations to L illie M ae Potts on her first great- grundchild, L illie K atherine Sharpe, daughier o f Tam m ie Potts Sharpe and John Sharpe of Penn., who was bom July 4. Crossword Puzzle "O u t W ith Ш " ACROSS 1. Joy of "The View"6. Sporty Mazda 11. Slap on 14. Dateless, say 16. Nam e on a dogtag 16, Aussie bounder 17, Petitioned Ihe Lord 19, Broadway's "LesH 20, ^ i- f l visitors 21, Many August births 22, Cause to expand 24, Holds for questioning, say 26, K ld -_ (children's show s) 27. Expressed relief, In a way 33. Lika a rabbit's foot, supposedly 36, Demon's doing 37, With 68-Across, "A Natural Man" Grammy winner 38, JFK guesstimate 39, Cat's nine 41. Slip behind 42, Royal flush part 43. Tllt-A-Whlrl, e.g, 44, Vegas array 46, W as significant 60, Prankster's spheroid 61, Galena, for one 55, Dumpster emanation 58, Sing like Ella 69, Poker payoff 60, Zero-star review 61. Hurled Insults on the court 64. Fire trucl< tool 66. Studio sign66. Alison, Who won a Pulitzer for "Foreign Affairs" 67. Title for Mick Jagger Г 12 13 г г By N orn Latham Pino Correspondent Charles M aslch is back at home and doing better from his accidcnt, H e s till has some challenges so plea.se keep him in your prayers, M ary McCashin has recently spent tim e at the M ayo clinic undergoing lests. Please keep her and her fa m ily in you r prayers. Last Friday afternoon Ethan Boger along with his 2 sons, 2 and 1/2 year'old Reid and 7 w eek old L u k e, spent Ihe aflernoon with his grandmoUicr, N o ra L ath am . It w as a wonderful treat to have them. Bob and K athy E llis join ed them for dinner. Belty Pellicord was honored with a surprise birthday party for her 80th birthday hosted by her children at Harm ony Grove United M ethodist Church on Saturday, July 4 for friends and fam ily. Those attending from this area other than Betty und her husband, Calvin, were Gene and M arie M iller, Lonnie Gene M ille r and Janice James. Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted a celebration for Independence D ay on Saturday, July 4. Those attending were Dennis, Fran, M atthew and M egan Craver, Jim and Chinera'Latham , Nora Latham , Louise D ill, Joyce Sutton, Jim , Kendra, M .J, and Stephen Jacobs, Dale Latham, Sandy and Ann C line, Paul, Jo and E lizab eth Traub, M ik e , A m anda, S uzanpa, K illia n , C atrlellu, and Deacon W ares and Ethan, A llison, Reid and Luke Boger, Clarksville News 68. See 37-Across 69. M aze word D O W N1. " on a true story" 2. М ака rhapsodic 3. Jack up' 4. "Go on..." 5. "The Osbournes" genre6. W earing a long face 7. "A s__saying ..."8. takers?" 9. _ off (sore) 10. The "A" In 38- Across 11. Mammal that rolls Into a ball 1 2 .2 /3 o fD IY 13. Catch some Z's 18, _ up (confined) 23, Fleur-de-__ 26, Puffin's cousin 28. Party hearty, 29. Time to party hearty, maybe 30. Insult, slanglly 31. Navy mascot 32. ООО, on cards 33. "Why don't we?" 34. Lone Star State sch. 35. Appliance with a magnet 39. Tyler of "The ' Lord of the Rings" movies 40. Altar assent 43. Nuclear power apparatus 44. Grunge rock hub 45. Leary's hallucinogen 47. Baseball's Griffey Jr. 48. Cases for gastroenterologists 49. Drink In "Beow uir 52. Dizzying display 53. W artime "riveter" 54. Old-time anesthetic .55. Healthful retreats 56. Curbslde cry . 57. Mandllkova of tennis 58. Nam e In power tools 62. Perry Mason's field 63. D o a lO K B y M a rc ia L am b e Clarksville Correspondent 1 am sure everyone has had a busy w eek aiid trying to get back in Iho groove o f working. Thai's Ihc bad ihing about va­ cations, having to go back to work. N ellie D ull, Terri, M alt and D illon M aurer spent the week at Holden Beach with Brent and Tina G obble. They all had a wonderful time. D illo n M aurer is having a busy summer. He ju.st'fmished an inlemship w ilh W X IIT V and is working at Ihe Carolina Bible Cam p this week. ■ ' L ila , Rebecca and John Buzzcll from AtlanlUi Ga. and A m y M ason from W ilm ington spent the weekend w ilh Tam a and M ickey Mason. Birthdays this week: Jack T riv e tte , Ju ly 12; B ruce Saunders, 13th; Clyde Ireland, 15th. G et w ell w iiihes to Buck Jones and Judy Godbey.’ R em em ber the fa m ily o f Terina Esposito in your thoughts and prayers. R elay For L ife is a life changing event that brings, people together to celebrate the Four Corners News A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 5 B y M a rie W hite Four Comers Correspondent M r, and M rs. M ark W hile and Jessica were supper guests Sunday o f M r. and M rs. Joe W hite. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite vis­ ited Glenda Sapp Sunday night. W e hope everyone had a good and safe Fourth o f July, In Memory o f Dewey Parks Wfe’ve losl a great neighbor and friend, He fought a hani ballle lo Ihe very end. A great person in so many ways, I'll remember him all my days. He loved his Lord and .served him well. In more tvflyi than I could tell. To tils fam ily wilh sympathy let me say, ' We’ll a ll meet again in Heaven some sweet day lives o f those who have battled cancer, the strength o f the sur­ vivors that inspires others io continue to fight, and to rem em ­ ber i(ived ones lost to the dis- . case and to fight back because we have been, touched by can­ cer and want to help put an end to this di.sease. So come and show your support Sunday, July 19 at Bear Creek Baptist Church from 6-7 p.m .'in the fellowship hall where the relay team w ili have deli sandwiches and ice cream sundaes. A ll donations w ill go to the Am erican Cancer Society. And also you can pur­ chase lum inaries fo r $10 by calling Angela Spillm an 492- 5848 or Denise Hendricks at 4 9 2 -2 7 0 8 . These can be in honor or in m em ory o f some­ one.' The luminaries are deco­ rated with the names o f cancer survivors and the lives lost to cancer and placed around the track. They light the night for Ihe Am erican Cancer Society Relay for Lif(; which w ill take place on July 31. 1 hope everyone has a great week and be safe. To include items in this col­ um n, contact m e at mandyprissy@yadtel.net, 492- 2235. W e ' l l s h o w y o u w a y s y o u c o u l d s a v e o n a u t o i n s u r a n c e . ( iu ilM I iit'o iil im iih ih k ' i/nan/fjis on y o iii M lo iin iiia iiif. Keith Hiller Matt Hiller l j ^ \ TH*NKSfo(MaVlngUi ( я Д г ! ltinHoitl<Cu«[liu. Ш «П ioo; CnnWrt«! rc 1Ш9 Yadklnvllle Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hllletkl 0nallonwlde.com J Nationwide* On Your Side Auto Попы lift eùiJfifti fa rm in g to n baptist church ^ Ш would like to invit« you to our к J ■ (? -«S' ЖfREO DCРГИ•Lpiq A li :l/U J T July 1 2 -J u Iy 17 Ages 2 years-Sth Grade Nightly 6:45-?:45PM Farmington Baptist Church 1835 Farmington Road IVIocksville, NC 27028 www.farmingtonbc.org 336-998-3826 Please join us fo r: FREE HOTDOGS ^ I FREE HAMBURGERS FREE SOFTDRINKS & ^ Live Country Music .'v ' f 4 p.ra:-lD p.m? iooleemee Recreation Center Y ' >,•» »*i4í ' - ' . •».•'T:| ■ 1.-,'K.-Jl.- >•'<■'4’' ír.r ! . í I C4 ■ D A V IE C O UN TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Tliursday, July 9,2009 County Line News______ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent T h c C o u n ty L in e V F D Ladies A u xiliary w ill have a yard and bake sale from 7 a.m .- noon Saturday, July 11, at the station on Ridge Road. Enjoy one o f the ham biscuits for sale, and be sure to pick up a cake or pie for Sunday dinner. The Baptist M en o f Society w ill m eet at 7 a.m . Saturday, July 11, in the fellowship hall. Follow ing breakfast and prayer, the men w ill hear a presentation by a representative from Habitat for Hutnanity. Thc men invite others fo r b reakfast and a program on building need,s. ■ T h e U n ite d M e th o d is t W om en o f Clarksbury w ill meet at 7 p.m. M onday, July 13, in the fellowship hall. Jonell Lewis w ill lead the program , and Agnes W ooten und Carolaniie Holton w ill host thc meeting. The women invite others for the program and refreshments. The Women on M ission of C alvary Baptist Church w ill meet at 7 p.m, Tuesday, July 14, in the fello w sh ip h all, D cc VanHoy w ill lead a program on state mission needs and Sadie Daniels w ill host the meeting. The group invites you for Ihe program and refreshments, A vacation B ib le school carnival and registration w ill be at 6 p.m . Sunday, July 19, at S o c icty B ap tist C hurch fo llo w e d by B ib le school classcs from 7-9 p.m, July 20- 24; a "July Fe.st” at Piney Orove A M E Zion Church; and a V- Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 1, at the V- P o in t B u ild in g on o ld M ocksville Roud. I O ur community extends its deepest sympathy lo thc fum ily o f Verlu Scllc Curtner, who died late Tuesday night o f last week at B erm u da C om m ons in Advance, She suffered a .stroke last Decem ber and had been in declining health. She was born in Stanley County in 1922 to the lato Charlie und Lillie Sellc, A : l940graduatcofR ichfloldH igh School, she m arried k e rm it C artn e r o f G rady Lan e o ff D u vie A cadem y R oad, The .•couple settled on nearby Shudy ' Knoll Lune »nd reared their two sons. A fte r the deuth o f her husband in 1987, she continued to live on Shudy Knoll with help fro m special friends und neighbors Betty Swiccgood and C lift und W ilm u Cooper, Verlu enjoyed urts, crafts, and flower gardening and took classes from the D u vie S en io r C cnter. ■ Paui Shew loci<s the door (right) on his barbershop after cutting hair In Cooleem ee for 52 years. He cut hair the last tim e on M ay 29 and celebrated there IVIay 30 with a party hosted by daughters Paula, Darlene, and Teresa. He was honored by the residents of Cooleem ee Saturday by serving as Grand M arshal of the Cooleem ee Fourth ot July Parade. Paul, congratulations from all of us in County Line. D edicated to her fam ily and church, she wa.s a long-term m em ber o f S alem U n ited M ethodist Church, where she was u m em ber o f the United Methodist W om en. A service to celcbrute her life wus held at Eaton Funeral Chapel Friday morning and she was laid to rest beside her beloved husband in the cemctery o f Salem. W ord hus been received of the death o f Jerry S m ith o f Seattle, Wash. Jerry hud been under the core o f Hospice und died June 23. He wns bom in 1936 in Iredell County to the late George and Rosa Johnson Sm ith o f W h ite O ak Branch R oad, A h ig h ly m otivated studenl, he graduated from Cool Spring High w ith m any honors in 1954 and from the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill In 1959, He served as a pilot in the US A ir Forcc from 1959- 1979 and retired w ith thc runk o f lieutenant colonel, Jerry enjoyed travels throughout the world during .his m ilitary and retirement years. H e sang bass w ith the G ospel Q uartet o f Clurksbury during the carly 1950s, Our com m unily extends its deepest sym pathy to his fnmily. W e send get-w ell wishes to <he Rev, Jim Bowm un, who is scheduled fo r surgery toduy, Louann Jones has been recuperating ut hom e since W ednesday o f last w eek, Bueford Lam bert and Howard Safriet continue to im prove but both remain al Iredell M em orial Hospital, Barbara Trent remains al D avis R egional M ed ic a l Center bulls supposed lo return home soon, Pleasejoin us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing and com fort in Ihc lives o f Ihe Rev. B ow m an, Louann, B ueford, H o w ard , B arbara, and tho fam ilies o f Verla and Jerry, Continue to pray for those with life-threatening lllnes.ses and other health problems and for those suffering from the current economic slowdown, 'IVIbutc io G rnduntcii O ur com m unity is proud of our young pijople and pays tribute to those reaching m ajor milestones in their education. W c first co n gratulate these co lleg e and c e rtific a te graduates: Linden C artner ottrnod a b ac h elo r's degree in organizational and interpersonal com m unications fro m the University o f North CurolirtU at Chupel H ill. She is a daughter o f Danny und Julie Carlncr o f Grudy Lane o ff Davie Academy Road nnd granddaughter o f Law rentje und B etty Curtner, ulso o f Grudy Lnne, Linden resides in Chupel H ill and works fo r T h e Fox and H ound Restaurant chain as she seeks em ploym ent in her field, E m ily W illiam s earned u buchelor’s degree in elemcntury educution from Gurdner-W ebb U n iv e rs ity , A dau ghter o f Tom m y and Cindy W illiam s, she attends S alem U n ited Methodist Church and resides with her parents on Little Creek Lane o ff Ridge Road, Condi Taylor Stegall earned a certificate in accounting from M itchell Com m unity College, She w orks fo r D aysp rin g M edical in Davie County, She lives with her husband M att on US 64 West and attends Calvary B aptist C hurch. She is the daughter o f Johnny and Cheryl Benfleld Taylor and thc grand­ daughter o f Buck and M ildred Benfleld, both o f US 64 West, W e co n g ratu late thc following who havo reached the first milestone in their education - their high school graduation, A lliso n " A llie ” C am pbell graduated third in her class from Davie High. She had a 4.7 GPA and plans to attend thc University o f North Carolina al C hapel H ill and m ajo r in in te rn atio n al studies and business adm inistration and m in o r in Spanish, She was active in school organizations, spent lusl summer ut Princeton U n iv e rs ity , and attended a leadership cump in Washington, D C , A llie resides w ith her parents Terry and Leigh Ann Stephenson C am p b ell in M o ck sville. She is a grand­ daughter o f Jerry nnd Frnnces C am pbell o f D oby Rond and Alice Benfleld Krai nnd the latei Burley Stephenson andia great granddaughter of Esther Gaither Cam pbell o f N C 901 and Buck und M ildred Benfleld o f US 64 West. Jess Curtner grndunlcd from Duvie H igh nnd plans lo study business ad m in istratio n al W ilkes C o u n ly C om m unity College, He excelled in bnsebnll al D uvie H ig h and plans to continue to pluy bnseball nt W ilkes . Jess attends Salem United M ethodist Church and resides with his parents Leaman and K elly Vogler C artner on Shady K noll Lane, H e is the grandson o f Becky Troutm an from the Woodmen o f thc W orld and South R iv e r U n ited M ethodist Church, where she attends. She resides w ilh her parents Tony and A nn Foster Conner on U S 64 West and is the granddaughter o f W oodrow and M ary Seamon H ow ell of Ridge Rond and Ihe lale Jack Cartner, , Cody C lark graduated from Davie H igh and plans to attend Davidson County Com m unity College, Ho played both junior vnrsity and varsity football at D avic, Cody resides w ith his parents Greg and Renee Clark on Rldgo Roud, R ay len C la rk gruduntod frotn North Iredell und plans to attend East Carolina University, She attends Pleasant V ie w Baptist Church un^l resides w ilh her parents on Northfleld Road in Statesville, V ic to ria "T o ri" H iirris graduated from Davio High and plans to attend D avid so n Counly C om m unity C ollege, Toj-i is the daughter o f Ginger and Jerry W ayne Stroud o f M ocksvillc and the late Terry H arris o f C ounty L in e, She attends Pleasant View Baptist Church and resides w ith her parents in M ocksvillc, Ryun N ew to n graduated from W est R ow an, w here he was active in Fulure Farmers of Am erica (F A A ). H e excelled n a tio n ally in w e ld in g and ranked 1st in state FA A forest m anagem ent and second in nntionni F A A forest m unngem ont. H e is seeking em ploym ent in these areas, R yan attends Snlem U nited Methodist Church and resides with his parents Joe and Tam m y Koontz New ton in W oodleaf, H e is a grandson o f Jack and Kay Koontz o f Davie Academy Road nnd Geralene Newton o f W oodleaf. ‘ K urlyn Phipps gruduuted from Davie H igh and plans to attend the University o f North C arolina at G reensboro and m ajor in elementary education. She was active in school Curtner und the laic Tom m y . publication s. and C artn er o f D u vie A cadem y communications at Duvie High Em ily W illiam s - BS, Gardner-W ebb University - with friends Hillary Cartner, Jes­ sica Dyson, and sis Jennifer Rond nnd Brendn Vogler and the late S co tty V o g le r o f Cooleemee. Lindsay Cartner graduated w ith honors from D avie High and plans lo attend East Carolina University and m ajor in physical therapy. She was active in Iho art, music, bund, and dance programs at Davie H igh and received scholarships and attends S alem U n ited Methodist Church, She received scholarships from the V-Point R u rilan s, F arm B ureau, M o c k s v ille W om an's C lu b , H e le n G an tt M e m o ria l Scholarship Fund, A lton and Diane Snipes Scholarship Fund, arid the R e tire d S chool A d m in is tra to rs, She is tho daughter o f Am anda Cartner Phipps o f Howardtown Circle and granddaughter o f Lee Carlncr o f Salem Church Road and D iane and B ill Foster of Mocksvillo, Jesso Ren graduated from Davie H igh and plans to attend N ,C . State University and major in chem ical engineering. She excelled in soccer al D avie. Jessa attends B ethel U nited Methodist Church and resides with her parents John and Karin Cave Ren on D avie Academ y Roud, She is thc granddaughter o f R andall and Sue C ave of D a v ie A cudem y und great- grundduughter o f A lva Hownrd o f M ocksville, K im bcriy Sneed graduated from North Iredell, She attends Society B aptist C hurch and resides w ith her parents D avid and N ancy Sneed on Hayes Road. Jacob Snow graduated from Davio High and plans lo attend Forsyth Technical Com m unity Collège and study automotive systems technology. A son of Jim m y and E la in e K o o n tz Snow, Jacob attends North M nin Street C hurch o f C h ris t In M ocksville und resides with his pnrents on Dorse Rond. H e is the grandson of Oscar and Sara W ilson Koontz, also o f Dorse Road, Jonathan W est graduated from Davie High and w ill begin a 63-w eck program of study at thc N A S C A R T ech n ical Institute July 13 and plans to extend his expertise lo include the Nissan, Volvo, and Ford Fuel program s, Jonathan received scholarships from the Woodmen o f the W orld, D avie teacher Assistants and N .C , Teachers Assistants associations, N .C , Bus D rivers Association, and the C ly d e and R osa Cook Scholarship Fund, He plans lo continue his work at M ocksville T ire , Jonathan attends Jerusalem Baptist Church and resides w ith his parents Terry and Shirley K oontz W esl on Ridge Road. H e is Ihe grandson o f Clurn Snin Wesl nnd Ihe lute Roy W est o f Ridge Rond and Nancy Cartner Koontz and the late R oy K oontz o f C artner Roud. Graduates, all o f you have m ade our C o u n ty L in e co m m u n ity proud and w e congratulate you upon your achievem ents. W e w ish you w ell in your fulure endeavors. M uch appreciation is given to those whose submitted photos and inform ation for this tribute. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Tliursday, July 9,2009 - C5 The July 4th Jam Session included W illis Privette, Jacl< Bailey, Billy Taylor, Dave M cLeliand, At Sutphin, and John Hill. W ade Reeves enjoys tractors and his sons share his interest. Also playing at Sheffield's M usic Hall are John Hill, Randall Ford, Greg Saylor, Greg Ford, and Jerry Smith. W ilbur Reeves demonstrates his tractor driving sl<llls. Sheffield-CalaJialn News M ichelle Bishop (left) and Jody Hunter were winners in the ladles tractor pull. LindenC artner- R yan N e w to n , K arlyn P hipps, Jonathan W est, Je sse C artner, V ic to ria "T o ri" Lindsay Cartner, Ja co b S now A llis o n "A ille " BA .U N C -C H . W est Rowan DCHS DCHS DCHS Harris, DCHS DCHS DCHS Cam pbell, -V-4 ' - By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent W hile several,families in our neighborhoods left tow n for visits lo the beach, muny o f the ones w ho rem uined held cookouts and sim ply spent tim e w ith fam ily and friends. A lot of them enjoyed the tractors and events in downtown M ocksville on the fourth. The firew orks were nlso a highlight of the day, capping o ff what was a day full o f fun for children and adults, W nde R eeves and sons, W ilbur and Chester, rode their Ford Irnclors proudly in the lOlh Anniversnry Piedmont Antique P o w er A ssocintion Parnde, T h o y, ulong w ith Ihe 109 conlostnnts, enjoyed thc Kiddie Pull. A ll children in the first class, w ho w eig h ed 2 1 -3 4 pounds, w on a John D eere lrac,tor toy and an ussociation pin. W om en wore not left out, and Ihe expert pedaling of five o f the 11 ontrunts enubled euch o f Ihem to complete a full pull o f 32 feet. First and .second places were determ ined after each completed three full pulls w ith only three feel separating Ihem for the final. First placc w inner was M ichelle Bishop w ith s9cond place awarded to Jody Hunter. One o f m y personnl goals this year has been to reconnect w henever possible w ith old friends, Friday I drove to the other side o f W inslon-Salom to the home o f Cynthia W hite, n fellow high school gruduate, to have lunch with her and mutual friend. Libby Oukley. A fter n great meal and lots of catching up, w e v iew ed photos o f .Cynthia’s trip to Israel that she took eariier Ihis yeur. Seeing so m any places described in the B ible and know ing that Jesus w alked m any o f the same puths she look wns nn experience that Cynthia w ill alwnys remember. It was uplifting just to hear her stories o f tho trip; M y July 4th begun n little before 7 n.m, when un explosion typo noise woke me, N ol fully aw ake, I was confused about - I , _______________________—----------- w hy anyone w ould begin Ihe day w ilh fireworks or were Ihey shooting ut som ething? B ut p fp,vi(,f)iinutes neighbor , Ernestine Cleary, telephoned to ask if wc had power. Fortunately we did, bul theirs wus out. In a little m ore Ihnn un hour ufter being contacted, the electric com pany was there to fix the problem . A p p aren tly a bird m ade contact w ith a tran sfo rm er, causing the transformer und tho bird to go out with quite u bang. Obviously some people hud to w ork or nt lenst be on call for the holiday. I know that the Cleary's were quite happy for tho fast response in getting their power restored, especinlly since they had plans to put some fresh corn from their garden into their freezer that morning. Sheffleld M usic Hull had an open ja m session w ith A l Sutphin and friends oh Saturday night, A l and his bund, Hurmony Grass, was the house bnnd ut the music hnll for mnny years, so the atlendees were glad to henr him perform again. M usic hall m unuger, Jo A n n R enegnr, served hotdogs w ith nil the trimmings. First-tim e guests in the house thnt night were N ew U n io n 's new pustor, Steve Ruiney und his w ife, Leslie, A few people left enrly to view the fireworks display in Rich Park, On Saturduy night, July 11, Ihe Yndkin Valley Partners w ill be the featu red p erfo rm ers. Thanks to Brenda Bailey for the photos this week from the music hull and the tractor porode. Red tractors were on display w earing th eir U nited States flags in the yard of Everette ond Brenda Glasscock. Seeing Ihem beside Sheffield Roud is ulmost ns much o f a tradition ns having a cookout on tho 4th, Several others in the neighborhood had flags proudly flying, too, so we know that many do remember the real reason that July 4th is a holiday. W hen our m ilitary gets m edia atte n tio n , it ’s often neg ative. B u t the fa m ily , neighbors, und friends o f these men nnd wom en always try lo show support, especially at our nation’s holidays. So, let me say "O od bless our m ilitary and our U S A " and if you ure offended, , ,t|iat’s unfortunate. Tho next hotdog Snturday by Ihe N ew U n io n M e n ’s Fellowship is .scheduled for July 25 in Ihe p n rkin g lo t. T h e W om en’s Fellowship w ill help the guys nnd have doughnuts for sale. H eather D yson is lending. Vacation B ible School at N ew Union U M C that w ill start on Sunday, July 12 with a hotdog cookout ut 6:30 for the children nnd their parents w ith music by Ihe church’s Praise Band, It w ill continue each evening through Thursday, July 16, From 6:30 unlil 8:30 nightly, children ages 3;12, or fifth grade, w ill be taught with Ihe theme "Fruits of the Spirit”, Songs, crufts, puppet friends, snncks, and learning aboul God are just part o f the uctivities planned. For m ore inform ation, contact Heather al 492-6408, E ve ryo n e is in v ite d lo participate on Saturday, July 18 at the annual Com m unity Social al Ihe S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln C om m unity Center, Hotdogs, hamburgers, and homemade ice cream w ill be served from 5-8 p.m. Plan to bring a luwn chnir nnd stuy for an evening of good food plus live music, Donntions w ill be uccepted, Thunks to the co m m u n ity’s support in the pnsi, con struction hns now begun on the restrooms for the recreation oreo and proceeds from Ihis event w ill be used for that project, too. B efo re wo know it. N ew U nion’s Full Festival w ill be here. It is scheduled for Sept, 19 fro m 10 a .m ,-4 p.m . Reservations are being taken for v en d o r space. A nyon e in terested should contacf Brenda at 751-7567 or Vicki at 961-6929. M ik e and Pamela Branham returned from a vacation to Aniietam , M d. and Gettysburg, Pa. w h ere they v iew ed a reenactment o f the C ivil W ar at C ulp’s H ill, This critical event o f the w ar took place July 1-3, 1863 w ith its strategic im p o rtan ce debated and discusscd by many since then. It was a great Irip for a history b u ff lik e M ik e . T h e y also enjoyed visiling Loncuster, Pa., known for its Am ish population before they headed on to Valley Forge, Tessa Ivester, daughter o f proud parents M ichael and Lisa Ivester, ju sl received u nice surprise in Ihe mnil, ll was tho President’s Education Award for O u tstanding A cad em ic Excellence 2009. It wns signed by thc President o f the United Sintes, Barack O bum n, U .S . Secretary o f Educution, Arne Duncan, and W illium R , Davio School Principal, Rex A llen, Also included was a letter from the President on W hite House stationery, II read, " I am delighted to jo in your fam ily, frien d s, and co m m u n ity in congratulating you on receiving the P resident's E d u catio n Award. By earning Ihis honor, you havo shown a deep personnl co m m itm en t to edu cation excellence and I commend you for your hard work. Nothing is moro important to our nation's lo n g -term success than education o f our fulure lenders. Your com m itm ent to learning w ill help you m eet tho educational und professionul demands in your future and w ill help lead Am erica to a belter day, I am confident that you w ill build on this achievem ent as you strive for oven higher goals in the future. 1 wish you all Ihe best for continued success in Ihe years ahead,” K rystal Foster also received this m ailing and h er m oth er, K aron and grandparents, Chris and I, and all o f her fam ily arc proud of S u d o k u S o lu t io n Tessa Ivester Is a recipient of the President's Educa­ tion Award for Outstanding Academ ic Excellence 2009. 8 7 1 S 4 2 3 9 6 2 3 4 9 6 1 8 S 7 5 9 6 3 7 8 4 2 1 3 1 2 6 8 4 9 7 S 7 5 9 2 1 3 6 4 8 6 4 8 7 9 5 1 3 2 4 6 5 8 3 7 2 1 9 1 8 7 4 2 9 5 6 3 9 2 3 1 5 6 7 8 4 this nccom plishm cnt. Congratulations to any others who received this recognition. B irth d ays fo r this w eek begin July 9 fo r M a d e lin e Lapish, Barbnrn G obble, and Jessica Dyson; July 11, Jerry M c D a n ie l and M a tth e w M c D n n ie l; July 12, L in d n Vnughn; July 13, Zuch Frye nnd Rachel Cave; July 14, Tam m y B ec k, R ic k R ogers, Tony Prevette, and Roger Johnson; July 15, Johnny K eaton, H al W a ll, and B arbara B urney, W edding nnniversnries nre July 9, B ryn n t and M a ry M cClnm roch; July 12, M r, nnd M rs, Johnny Brown; und July 15, Dnniel nnd Tam m y Hurtle, As you remember others in thoughts and prayers, consider adding Jeff Potts and his w ife, Zana to your prayer lists. The daughter o f B onnie G unter, Zana is disabled from a rare kidney disease. Jeff has been quite ill from a recent infection which m ight have come from a spider bile, but regardless o f its C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s I source, two surgeries havo ttot been able to p reven t the infection’s spread. Although he is out o f thc hospital arid at home, Jeff has been advised that more surgery needs to be done. C ongratulations and best wishes to M arcia Lam be, who has accepted Iho responsibility o f w ritin g tho w ee kly Clurksville News for our paper. This area also encompasses the g eo grap hic neighbo rhood known as W illiam R , Davie, so she w elcom es any news you m ay have from these areas. Regardless o f where you live, your neighbors, friends and fam ily enjoy reading about your latest news und those o f us who volunteer our tim e to w rite about it w elco m e yo u r inform ution and your input. To share your events and photos in Ihis colum n, contact m e by e m ail at jvfjordan@ hotm ail.com or telephone 492-5836. П П В П О D n S c n □ a S n in S ^ш п п п п ш з п п п п п ППП n e in D D B O a n a n g □DDD П П ВП П П ВП□ n n п ш з в с ш п п п п RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlUcr Road'Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' Now Puffliring Sortie IM n ' S kldS tM rW orii Ttenchêr Work H iuling Septic Syittm s Footings LotderW ork C6 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 9,2009 Obituaries Sudie Markland Howard M rs . S udic M n rkln n d Hownrd, 89, u lifelong resident o f Advnnce, died Tuesdny, July 7,2009 ut Bermudn Commons. She was born July 29, 1919 in D nvic C ounty to G eorge E rnest nnd E lizn b eth Potts Jerzy Wlodarczyk Jerzy W lod nrczyk, 60, o f Court Squnre, M ocksville, died on Thursday, July 2,20 09 at his home. ' ' Born in W nlbrzych, Polnnd, on Feb. 11,1949, he was the son o f the late W In d yslaw and Marklnnd. M rs. Howard was a A lcksn ndrn K w ie c ie n lifelong m em ber o f Advnnco W lodarczyk. H e was a quality United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, T a y lo r Vestal Hownrd; 4 brothers and a sis­ ter. Surviving; a daughter, Joyce Robertson and a son-in-lnw , D arnell, both o f A dvance: 3 grandchildren, M ark Robertson and w ife Knren, Gena Long and husband M ichael and Darlene M ills ; 4 great-grandchildren, Adam Dellinger, M organ Long, M a tth e w M ills and T a y lo r Robertson; a special friend, Cleo Carter; and several nicces and nephews. A funeral service was to be held 2 p.m . Thursday a f H ayw o rth M ille r K inderton Chupel w ith C haplain Craig control inspector for Hnyworth Industries and a m em ber of St. Francis o f A ssisi C ath o lic Church. Survivors; his w ife, Danuta Kasprzyk W lodnrczyk; a son, Jnrek (Shelby) W lodnrczyk of Low er Burrell, Pa.; a brother, Edward (Dolores) Urbnnowicz o f N ew Jersey; 2 grnndduugh- ters, E lla and M ead o w W lodnrczyk; several nieces and nephews. H e wus preceded in death by a sister, M uria Zakam arek. The Mnss of Christian Burial for M r. W lodarczyk was held on Monday, July 6, at I p.m. at St. F rancis o f A ssisi C ath o lic Church with the Rev. Father A n­ drew Drnper officinting. BurinI W alker officialing. Burial was wns in Forsyth M em orial Park, to fo llow nt Advance U nited Tho fam ily received friends on M ethodist . Church Cem etery. T h e fa m ily was to receive friends 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednes­ dny at the funeral home. M em orials; Hospicc/Pallia- tivc CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lano, W inston-Salem , 27103; or Advance Methodist, 1911 N C 801 S, Advance. O n lin e condolences; www.luiyworlli-iiiiller.com. . ///)////)< iú /( / MaryL Harris .■•. С ,. ,Л923,-2000..,^ и . t MOCKSVILLE ' Chase' >' |i': 'U9(i0-20Q9 , MÔCKSVÎLII! R a x ß tH tH m Sunday, July 5 in the Davie Fu­ nerul Service Chapel. O n lin e condolenccs; www.davicfuheralservicti.com. Bcatrlcc P. Cashion M rs . B eatrice P rather Ca.shion, 100, o f Thom asville, died Saturday at 12:10 p.m. at the H ospice H om e at H ig h Point. ■ M rs. Cashion wns born Jan. 24, 1909 in D nvic County a dnughter o f B en jam in and N ellie Safriet Prather. She had beeii u resident o f Archdule for the pust 50 ycurs until moving to Thom asville in 1990. M rs. Cashion was a form er hosiery w orker and m em ber o f Julian H ill Baptist Church. She was m arried to Loy Green Cashion Sr. on Sept, 6, 1925 w ho prcccdcd her in death Surviving: a daughter, M rs. Hubert "Beefy" (R uby) W right o f H ig h P oint; a son, L .O . Cashion Jr. o f Thom asville; a sister, Lois Cartner and husband Pfuil o f Statesville; a brpther, H erm an P rather and w ife Juuniiu o f H ig h P oint; 4 grandchildren, Pamela Kennedy o f Odessa, Fla., Terri Nathasoii o f Littleton, M ass., Ted and Tom m y W right, bolh o f Tampa, Flu.; 6 great-grandchildren; and 3 grcnt-grent-grnndchildrcn. G ravesid e services and burial were conductcd Tuesday at 11 a.m . fro m the F lo ra l Garden Park Cem etery by tho Rev. R ay Luthor. The fum ily received frien d s .M o n d n y evening at C u m b y F n m ily Funerul Scrvice in Archdnlc. . M em orials: Hospice of the Piedmont, 1801 Westchester Dr. High Point, 27262. O n lin e condolences: www.cumbyftmeral.com. Sarah Livengood Sarah M c lin d n W ood Livengood, 77 o f Lexington died Sunday July 5, 2009 at H inkle Hospice Hom e after a two-yeur battle w ith cancer. A fu n era l se rvice w as hold at 7 p.m . Tuesday at Davidson Funeral Homo Chapel conducted by tho Rev. K evin Hobson. Burial was at 11 a.m. W ednesday at F o rk B aptist Church Cemetery. M rs. Livciigood was born July 27, 1931 in D avie County to W illin m H enry W ood and Dossie Osborne W ood. She was a hom em aker and loved to cook fo r her fam ily, especially on Sunday. She also loved being outdoors growing flowers. Shp wus preceded Jn deuth by her purents, husbund Vcm on Ruy Livengood, a son, Bobby W ood und a grandson, Corey Rutledge. Surviving: 2 sons, Johnny Livengood and w ife Jeanette and Dale Livengood and wife Susan, all o f M o ck svillc; 5 daughters, Carol Ratledge and husband Jerry o f M ocksvillc, Diana Baker, Raynell Cagle and husband B illy , D eb b ie Ledbetter and husband Jackie aiid K e lly L ed b etter and husband Gaiy, all o f Lexington; a grandson, Randall Livengood o f the hom e; 21 ad d itio n al g ran d ch ild ren ; 35 g reat­ grandchildren.; and a sister, M ary Foster o f M ocksvillc. The fam ily received friends Tuesday prior to the servicc. ' O n lin e condoicnces: w)vn>. (lavid.wnfuneralhome. net. Sell it fast with a Davie/Clemmons classified ad 1-877-751-2120 It’s Not About the Car... It ’s about the precious cargo it catties. As (1 local ImlkSpcmlcnt ogcm. Nvc cnn (Icaiyn an Insurance pro(^rnm thui'ii jiisi right (or you and your family. Ojvc llic pttaplc you low Safe. Soumi.Scciirc/'projection fVom AutO'Ovvncrs 1п8пглпсс. Company. *Auto-Owners Insurance Johnson Insurance Services • 127 Marketplace Drive Garnet Bogcr Shore ' Garnet Bogcr Shore died on Sundny, July 5, 20()9, at Dnvic Placc jlcsidontial Caro after a long battle with Alzheim crs dis­ ease. She wus bom Dcc. 2 9 ,1926, in Dnvic County to Ihc late Os­ car Thomas and M aggie Estelle A llen Boger. She wfts a gradu­ ate o f Davio H igh School and retired from M onleigh Garment Co. after 40 years. She was a life -lo n g m em ber o f U n io n C hapel U n ited M eth o d ist Church in M ocksville where she was church historian for many years and an active member of the United Methodist Women. She enjoyed doing things for her fam ily, working in the garden, sewing, crocheting, and quilt­ ing. She was also preceded in death by her husband o f 48 years Ezra Shore; and a brother, Craig Bogcr. S urvivors; her daughter, Karen and son-in-law , Terry C reason; her grandsons, Jonathan (D aw n ) Creason o f C le velan d , and Jorem inh Creusoh o f M o ck sville; her great-grandsons, M organ and M addox Creason o f Cleveland; a sister. Ruby Boger o f Mocks­ ville; a brother-in-law , John (G e ra ld in e ) Shore o f Yndkinville; and a sister-in-law, Churlotte Shore o f Pompano Beach, Fla. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 4 p.m . Wednesday, July 8, at Union Chupel United M eth o d ist C hureh w ith the Revs, Jason Constantine, Rick Carter und Jim Sanders offici­ ating. Tiie body wnii placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fam ­ ily received friends Tuesday, July 7, at Eaton Funeral Hom e in M ocksville. Mom orial.s: U nion Chapel M ethodist, 20 30 U S 601 N , M o c k s v illc ; or A lzh eim ers Assoc. Western Carolina Chap­ ter, 3800 Shamrock Dr., Char­ lotte, 28215-3220. O n lin e condolences: www.eatifiifimeral.survice.com. Doris Broadway Boger M rs. Doris Pandora Broad­ w ay B oger, 60, o f US 601 South, M ocksvillc, died Satur­ day, July 4, 2009. She was bora Oct. 28,1948, in Row an County, to the lato W a lte r M o n ro e and Jancie Yvonne Flem ing Broadway apd was a C N A . She was a member o f Calvary Baptist Church in Salisbury. She enjoyed spend­ ing tim e w ith her grandchildren and loved nature. Survivors: a daughter, A n ­ gela (Jerry) Sidden o f M ocks­ ville; a son, Todd Bogcr (Debbie Cicco) o f Salisbury; their father, James Boger o f M ocksville; a granddaughter, M onica Jancio Burrell; a great-granddaughter, M adison Skyler Griggs; a sis­ ter, Annette Broadway o f Cleve­ land; 2 step-grandchildron. H ea th er and C h ristopher Sidden; 2 step-great-grandchil- dren, E m ily und Kayla Sands; com panion o f 15 years, Fred Strayhom Sr. of Salisbury; his daughter, C a rrie Lena Strayhorn; several nieces and ncpliews and many friends, A graveside servicc wns to be conductcd nt 11 a.m. Thursday, July 9, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cem etery in M ocksvillo. The fam ily wns to receivo friends from 7-9 p.m. on W ednesday, July 8, at Enton Funernl Hom e. M em orials: Davie Relay for Life, O n lin e condolences: www.eatonfttneralservice.com. James AVilson Bailey James W ilson Bailey, 59, of Callahan, Fla. died on Saturday, June 28, 2009 ut Spartanburg R egional M ed ical C enter In Spartanburg, S.C. Born in D avie County on Aug. 1,1949, he wus the sonof the late Charlabell Jones und John W esley Bailey Sr. H e wus a truck driver und .<ierved in the US Navy, he was ulso o f the Baptist faith. Survivors: his w ife, Cathy Manners Bailey o f tho home; 3 sons, James W ilson Bailey Jr, of Florida, Terry B ailey o f M id ­ land, and B obby B niloy o f P o lkto n ; 3 brothers, D a v id B niley o f M o ck sville, G ary Brondw uy o f C hurlotte, und Donny Hurris o f Floridu; 3 sis­ ters, M ury Jnne Cook o f Chinn Grove, Charlene Holmstotler of Lexington nnd Kuthy Owens 9f M ocksville; und 4 grundchil- dren, The scrvice to cclebrute his life wns hold Fridny, July 3, nt 2 p.m. al Dnvie Funernl Service Chupel w ith the Rev. H uzel Rollings officinting. Grnveside service w ilh full m ilitary hon­ ors was conducted M onday, July 6, at 11 a.m. at Salisbury N ation al C em etery w ith the Rev. Junior Bailey. The fam ily received friends on Friday fol­ low ing the service in chapel. M em orials: Am erican Heart Assoc., 4217 Park Place Ct., Glen A llen, VA 23060. O n lin e condolences: , www.daviefuneraiservice.com. Verla Jane Selle Cartner M rs . V erla Jane Selle Cartner, 86, form erly o f Shady K noll Lane, M ocksvillc, died Tuesday, June 30,2009, at Ber­ muda Commons in Advance. , She'was born Nov. 18,1922, in D avio C ounty lo the late C harlie and L illie Carpenter Selle, M rs, Cartner was a m em ­ ber o f Salcin United Methodist Church where she was a m em ­ ber o f the U nited M ethodist Women, and was active with the M o ck sville Senior C itizens. M rs. Cartner was a graduate o f the Class o f 1940 from Richfíeld High School. She en­ joyed watching Carolina basket­ ball, palntihg , carving, and working in her flowers. She was also prcccded in death by her husband, Kerm it Cartner in 1987; a sister, Sara Morgan; 2 brothers, James R i­ chard Selle and Charles Selle; and a friend, Betty Swiccgood. Survivors: 2 sons, James R. (Kathryn) Cartner of Colfax and L a rry (M a rv ie ) C u rtn er o f R oxbo ro; 4 g randch ildren, M erry M urray, Jamie Curtner, Ben Cnrtner nnd Wes Cnrtner; 2 grcnt-grundchildren, Jumes Cartner and Jace M urray; 2 sis­ ters, M a x in e E arnhardt o f Greensboro und Lounelle Selle o f Winston-Salcnv, 2 brothers, Leroy Selle o f Hynttsville, M d, and Spcncer Selle o f Rockwell; b rother and sis te r-in -la w , Lawrence and Betty Cartner; special neighbors. C liff and W ilm a C ooper: and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ductcd at 11 u.m. Friday, July 3, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Revs. Robin Fitzgerald and the Lounelle Selle officiating. B u ria l fo llo w e d in S alem United Methodist Church Cem ­ etery. The fnm ily receive.fricnds Thursday, July 2, at the funeral home. Mem orials: Salem M ethod­ ist General Fund, c/o Teresa R. Sm oot, 2146 D avio Academ y Road, M ocksville. O tilin c condolenccs; www.ealonfiineraiservice.com. Kathleen M. Craven M iss Knthleen M ildreth Cra­ ven, 96, o f Salisbury, died Fri­ day, July 3, 2009. Edythe Polly Campbell . Edythe Polly Cam pbell, died on Friday, July 3,20 09. She w as born in Ire d e ll C ounty A p ril 10, 1932, tho youngest child o f the late Eu­ gene and Sailie Dalton. In 1944, she was baptized after joining Pleasant H ill Baptist Church. She earned her high school di­ ploma from Unity High School and move to N ew York, whore she was reacquainted with Hugh Campbell. They wore married in 1955 and mado their home in Jamaica, N .Y. In 1964 she and her fnm ily joined Rush Tem ple A M E Zion Church where she worked for the church and its charities. She was a m em ber of the Parsonage Club, Excelsior Club, and N .C . Club and headed committees such as The Educa­ tional Benefit Com m ittee. She was a Cub Scout Den Mother, co-cdltor o f the Balsley Park Newsletter, and recording sec­ retary o f the Adults and Youth for a Bettor Balsley Park. She graduated from the Regional C lerical School o f N ew York and provided funds to others for books or a college application. She retired from N ew York C ily Social Services H um an R e­ sources Adm inistration Agcncy o f Child Development after 25 years. She loved m usic and laughing, reading and traveling. She took photographs o f every­ one she knew and place she went. Their homo was a hub fc fonnal and inform al gatherings. She designed holiday cards, din- nerwnro, handicrafts 'and fush- ions. Friends chcrish the per- sonul Cliristmns omnments, und the originnl gowns mude "By Polly" for a wedding, anniver­ sary or grnduntion. In 1985 sh was voted "M other o f the Year." She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hugh; 3 sisters, E ffio M ac D a lto n , G enevieve D alton Long, and Fredrotha Dalton Summers; 2 brothers, Luther Frank Dalton and Eugene Dnlton Jr. Survivors: her son. Dr. Hugh K . Cam pbell (Shirlene) of C ol­ lege Pnrk, M d .; her daughter, A . G en ie C am pbell o f Raleigh; stop-sons, Kenneth Campbell of R ahw ay, N .Y . and P h ilip Cam pbell o f Long Beach, C a­ lif.; grandchildren, Albert Tow - ers, A lex C am p b ell, L a rry C am pbell (Nausha), Sounm i C am p b ell (G le n ), H ugh She was born in 1913, in Cam pbell Jr., Ryan Cam pbell, Davie County, to the late Junius and Jasmine Brunson; 12 great- Atwood and Bessie Penry Cra ven. M iss Craven was awarded degrees from Greensboro C ol­ lege and Colum bia University. She served w ilh the Red Cross during W orld W ar 11 and taught theatre arts arid English at sev­ eral colleges during her profes­ sional career. She was also preceded in death by 4 siblings, Frankie Cra­ ven, D o ro th y F elts, H elen Lockhart, and JA Craven. Survivors; nieces and neph­ ews, M arie Carm ichael, Ann C raven, D av id C raven, and John Craven and their fam ilies. A graveside service w ill be conducted at 10 a.m ., Saturday, July I I , at Rose Cem etery w ith tho Rev. Dr. Ivan Peden o f M e- grandchildren; a brother, Ralph Dalton Sr., o f Ham ptonville; a sister, Eloise Dow ell o f N onh WiIke.sboro; 2 brothers-in-law, LoR oy C am pbell (L illie ) o f Statesville and Ernest Campbell (Eva M ae) of Harmony; 2 sis- tcrs-in-law, Ruth Dalton o f A d ­ vance and Julia D a lto n o f Yadkinville; u special daughter- in-law, Ida Cnmpbell; Godson, Lam ont Palmer (Pamela); God­ daughter, M ichele Palmer; spe­ cial niece, Ciyslal Nichols; best friends, M r. and Mrs. Sylvester Palm er; a dedicated friend, Naom i M inler; nnd n host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. H er funeral service Wednes­ dny, July 8 at 2 p.m. in the Gra- Mocksville,NC 27028 (336) 751-6281 G e t ^ w e e k l y Subscribe today to receive the Enterprise Record delivered to your mailbox each week 1-877-751-2120 m o ria l U n ite d M eth o d ist ham Funeral Home chapel The' Church inThom asvilleofficial- Rev. Norman C. Dudley offici- •'’S- alcd and buriul fo llo w ed in M em orinls: Row nn Pubic Piney Grove A M E Zion Church L ib ru ry F o u n d atio n or the C em etery in H arm o nv Th Friends o f the Librury. PO. Box fam ily received friends an hour before the .service. O n -lin e condolences: OrahamFiineralHome.net, 4039, Salisbury, 28145-4039. O n lin e condolenccs; iiíiviH eaioi0weraiser\’ice. com. V' G o s p e l T r a v e le r s T o C e le b r a te 4 0 th S in g in g A n n iv e r s a r y The Gospel Travelers w ill cclebrato their 40th singing an­ niversary on Saturday, July 11 at 7 p.m . and Sundny 2:30 p.m . at E rw in Tem ple C M E Church in W oodleaf. Tho pastor is Ervin Hannah. V B S J u ly 1 2 - 1 6 A t N e w U n io n This year's Vacation B ible School them e nt N o w Union U nited M ethodist Church is "Tho Fruits o f the Spirit." It is open to children ngcs 3-5th grade. The kick o ff w ill bo Sunday, July 12 nt 6:30 p.m . w ith a hotdog supper for the children and parents, and m usic provided by the Praise Band. V B S w ill be M onday, July 13-Thursday, July 16, from 6:30-8:30 each evening. Com e enjoy the fun as participants sing, m ake crafts, m eet now puppet friends, piny, eat snacks, and learn m ore abouf Ood. F or m ore inform ation, contact H eather at 492-6408. Y a r d , H o td o g S a le S a tu r d a y A yard and hotdog sale w ill be held Saturday, July 11 at Shiloh Bnptist Church, D epot Street, M ocksville, w ith the yard sale starting at 7 a.'in. "Natural, Organic ' D esig ner fm g ra n c ta и Щ и с ¡0 0 % p u re m ln e m t m a k e u f \, > ' DaVinci M inerals : ' See w hat a ll the п1(Щ Ш 0Ьи11 . ^ m Choice о(1ЬрМакЩ Artist's•> No IlUlden Chemicals ' • ■ ^ Ш 1 Covenige w/otu the lteavir}!és^ '‘ '' по Irrliatlon and will remove К(1пШ^0гп the skin Very natural and lasts all day flnaUyi everything yon want tn a mineral makeup anil more. - Ü Bring In your М 1ппа1Ш к*ираЩ Ш М П А^ fr-.. an addltlo'nel 10% M l e k t l 2668 CUmmon* Ы , ü n i Shepptng Com«, 766-2070 4 F R E E S E M I N i M y th s a n d T ru th s A b o iil B irth C o n tro l Coma ioln un lor a FREB Informallonol ooMlon on voriou» contfBcoptlvo mothoda and how evolvono can obtain thom. • Mlaconcoptloni otMut moilorn lUD'e • Failure rates for common molhods • Loon! righi» ol ndolBicenla for conlracopllon• Conlracgpllon as traalmanla for acno. painful porloda. and henvy monilruol tjloodlnti FREE FOOD AND DOOR PRIZES!I ~ Spa package, HaJ-Pa] gift cortlfloatos, and M ore - W HEN:JULmJ!009AT1:60PI|l/, ' i ; WHERE: MEDICAL A8S0C«^TE8 OF DAVIE AT HILLSDALE 'j Dr. Tokmhl HImta ol Morflcol AtstxIMs of Dov/o ol HilMalo Isboanl carliliad In Family Modiclne ond a mmnberaiSocioly lorAdoloacenl klodiclna, wilh spocial Inlaresit In ailoletcanl and woman's livallh. Dr. Hlitta also sorvos as a clinical laailly al Wako ForosI Unlvorslly School olModldna DaparlmanI ol Family and Communily Madklna. PLEASE CALL 99B-00B0 TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT TODAY rAII Homes Must GOli THEÆRIGHTMORE T u m a : ; K e y Paym wrta М Х я т М 4 1 6 8 e 0.626% 30 Years О м а noi ^ e 'R » o íiü S ? J i .Í S f 9 0 0 1 4 More Off>Frame Nodular Homes To Liquidate • (2) F a irv iew s • T h e A von d ale C ap e • T h e H am pton L R an ch * * * F U L L W A R R A N T Y A P P L IE S * * * l í i i E l i A í D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 9,2009 • C7 . ’ Í 'I '',» 4 ' ' "7” > ' . Í ; ; ' y ’ 'i ' , t ' . ' 11. ) ', I'mV' ' , , ' ‘- î '' f, ' i'<‘ . '"l "i I ' ’/ i ’’■ ■ 'ч''"'' * r ! ; ГГ'!»-',1ÏT> , . ' , I - . l'* ’ ' ! , ’V i' e n s h a lt th o u c a li, a n d , Ш С 1 -Л Л u s u m í a n s w e r; i i ^ ih o U 'S jíia lt c iy , a n d h e s h a ll ^ : ■ s a y . H e r e I a m ..,. T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s W p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street MocksvlllQ, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO M K T* MOCKSVNlEAIflDMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. MocksvlllQ, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2710 Hwy. eot N Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 338-492-6048 JBIRY'S МШ PROCESSINGШ Ciniam m»t BiflflU bmi - Pork - Deer 30 yenr* experience 992 nul«Hi< nd • 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade 81. WInston-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER I41N1ÍRAI. h o m i; loa 11.14 KlmicnnllWay Ailvjr.«, NC 3700b 336.940,5555 f u i i i m m s t r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Pienrifiiion Cull In: 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Post-Frama Buildings • Molai Roots• Home Improvements 336-240-8099 •lU lliat hath the Son balh Oft.,,'*Jlohh 5;U C h rA ( ^ . i R T E R. в и ) I о с R 8 tS7 YedMn Vtl)«y noAd • 6uite 2to' Advtwx», NC 336-940-2341Buifclr# tNul'lv i.'«»»'«'» «‘WÏ i» Ггйп í>iJ|A <.'«trt.fnAÍJrni«lMafttíHUÍtncr.Vkt'l’rf\ smDs^vm m m p ^ • Slorago Buildings (Wood S Aluminum) * Carporta & Qaragoa Commilmcm ol Oioilicr lo Dioihcr ft filKll III G(l(l 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville límmy Boet(chcr (336)492-5418 FULLER A rch itectu re6iCgvrtSqvo-.Suil.300 НС 3702S p:33í.;5i.o<oo PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 A PALEX COMPANY IflSTurkoy Foot Rond Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 1TÌSS»!e 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 761-3535 TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Romodoling. Corpontry, PlumbinQ Ropairs. Docko, SWrting, Floor Ropalrc. Dooro, Windows & Etc. Froe EMlmatat • 43 Y«ais Exp 704-546-3169 Custom Roofing by: Fully kisured FreeEsViuatas 3 3 » 4 9 9 - 3 7 0 3 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME .m e n 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvliie. NC 27020 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 T O A d v e r t i s e Y o r a i B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . C8 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 9,2009 m|s <1 Fun At Camp Above, Davie Family YMCA Campers of the Week Ceilo Arroyo and ZeMora Cocl<erham pose with this weel<’s ciinic stars: iVlary Eiien Lewis, l\/lorgan Hicl<ox, Zachary McBride, Martina Mayo Miguei and Anthony Renegar. Not pictured; ZyMier Lewis. At right, Kariss Leazer helps Adrian Lyons, her co­ camper of the week for teen camp, cool off during assembly. 'C a r o lin a [v fir fy a m b e r *;” ■ S y m p h o n y ( \K()I l\ \ ( I! VMBI K Mni()N> s «•vuv S I M I L I n \ l s I O N K I I \ I s m ' . ® < t * t - t l ^■ Ikr' K ( ) l I I (.(» I I I I \ I IIS U M I II \ u \ | ( I \ \ I \ l ’K l SV |)( )\\ \ |( )\\ N s ( )l \ l > I ) . m e ( ( H i i l i \ A r t s ( o m i t i i i \ M r s \ ( M l t o fu & I ' % - -I. ' f a p p l a u s e dt the B i t K K P e i f o m i i i i í í / \ i 1 s ( e i i t e i ! tl - J \ ( I I III \I.IIM M I f ( I M ill I, s m IIi , \ l IM I \ I M l^ s I I I I M 'I’ I \( s i ' ( \ l I n i l t l ! t l \ III I II I I IIII \ r ( M()l 7") 1- iOOO SI \S()\ IU KI IS sow W Ml \Ul I !!1! It’s hard to believe that it is tim e to start thinkirig about back-to-school shopping, but August w ill be here before you know it. As you plan ahead fo r shopping, why not purchase gift cards for the stores you know you’ll be shopping at and help the animals o f D avie County at the same time? G ift cards can be purchased from the Hum ane Society at face value - there is no extra cost to you. Then Ihe Hum ane Socicty o f Davlc Counly gets a ccrtain percentage, o f the .card value (depending Upon' store and card value) back td support the organization. G ift cards are availabit: for almost every m ajor departm ent store plus m all stores and pharmacies. A nd if you get hungry while you’re out shopping there are gift cards for m ajo r fast food and casual dining locations. Contact Kristy Herbert at 940-7411 for a list of p a rticip atin g g ift card businesses or to ask questions, A ll gift card orders need to be received by Ihe 15th o f cach m onlh - either to the Hum ane S o ciety o f D a v ie C ounty Adoption Center, 291 Baton Rd., M ocksvilie, or at PO Box 153, M ocksvillc. G ift Cards are then available seven business days after the 15th o f the month. “Get your orders in for back- to-school shopping by July 15,” Herbert said. . — N OW O PEN IN M O C K S V IL L E !!------- Furniture l/isstf ress C o n n e ctio ii J^ N o itt №iain% (HwvL 158) • Mocksvilie, NO ' (Beside Carolina Precisibrl Machiriing) r O p e n T h u r s d a y s , F r i d a y s , S a t u i d a y s a n d M o n d a y s O n l y Reg. Hours: Thurs., Fri. & Mon. 9:30am-5:30pm; Sat. 9:30am-3:00pm S p e c i a l i i i n g i n M a r k e t S a m p l e s S p e c i a l B u y s a n d C l o s e o u t s F A C T O R Y D I R E C T P R I C E S ! Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Recliners, Sectionals, Reclining Sofas, Home Theater Seating w m B M m m m m er g m m w is B s m m u L m i H u g e S e le c tio n o f R e c lin e r s , L e a th e r & F a b r ic • SPECIAL BUY! IW in S6ts..........................................................aa.As low ss S 1 1 9 • SPECIAL iU Y i Full Sets................................................................As low as S 1 4 9 • SPECIAI BUYI Queen P illow Top Set.......................................................... . | 2 9 9 • SPECIAI BUY! Leather M atch R ocker R ecllner.................................S 2 9 9 • SPECIAL BUY! 7 Pc. Wood D inette Set.......................................................$ 3 4 9 • SPECIAL BUY! B royhlll* King Size C heriy Poster Bed........................| S 9 9 • SPECIAL BUY! Sofa and Loveseat (choice o f colors)........................S 5 9 9 • SPECIAL BUY! i m Leather S ofa............................................................$ 6 8 8 • SPECIAL B U n 3 Pc. Entertainm ent C enter...............................................$ 7 9 9 • SPECIAL BUY! Com plete B e d n » m SuH e.................................................$ 8 9 9 • SPECIAL BUYI Reclining Sofa wHh Loveseat.........................................$ 9 9 9 C a l l U s a t (336)817-3390FinancingAvailable D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 9,2009 - D lj ’ f ' North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Steve Troxler waves to the crowd at the annual Fourth of July tractor parade sponsored by the Piedmont Antique Power Association. Several thousand people attended the two-day show at the picnic grounds. - Photos by Robin Snow Levi Miller tosses Candy to the crowd. Chad and McKenzie Biackweider on the parade route Pat Reilly and Don and Nancy Beaver watch the parade from downtown. ; ■ A ' ■ Ì _. 'Il ' I f “The Sidewinder" draws some curious onlookers.James Hendrix drives the train. That’s County Manager Beth Dirks with daughters London and Sydney riding on the manure spreader, pulled by EMS Director Mark Hancock. r-.-.■•-г-Г' V - fv.iY ,. j«‘f4»--».k>-.^W t»-*n.rTSi— ►'V.,-f с ■'■« V, I. ,K,v; i ■ D2 ■ D AV IE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 9,2009 Motivational Spealcer At Bermuda Village Next Week Green Green Earns ASU Degree D erek B ryan G reen, Conover, graduiited w ilh honors from Appalnchinn State Univer­ sity on M ay 11 with a baclielor's degree in history and a m inor in political scicncc. H e is a 2008 recipient o f thc R obert D'. W arren H isto ry Schoiarsliip, a 2007 recipient of Ihc Thom as L, Keefe History Scholarship, and a m em ber of the National Collegiate Schol­ ars Society, Phi Alpha Theta, and Pi Onm m a M u. During his four years at A S U , he earned academ ic recognition on the chanccllors' and the dean’s lists every semester. In a ceremony shortly before graduation hosted by thc history department, Green received thc Outstanding Graduating Senior Scrvice Award, presented by the chair of thc History Department, D r.jM ic h n e l K ren n . G reen served fo r tw o years as the president o f Phi A lpha Theta (the history honors society), and he was a member and officer of the A S U History Club. Green's study o f history fo­ cused on Ancient Greece and Rome, which entailed an exten­ sive study o f translating ancient prim ary sources into English from thc Greek and Latin origi­ nals, Green studied Frcnch un­ der Dr. H . Lawrence Bond, n w ell-know n M edievalist and u history professor emeritus. Green is an Eagle Scout and a 2004 graduate o f Y ork'H igh School, Yorktown, Va. He is thc son o f Lt. Col. Bryan D . Green, U.S, A rm y (Retired) and Blair H . Green o f Conover, H e has two sisters, Lauryn and Taylcr, both o f Conover, His grandpar­ ents are Cecil R. and M elvia H. Hutchinson o f Salisbury and D avid W . and Jean Green of M ocksville. H e plans lo attend the U ni­ versity o f Kentucky in Lexing­ ton, Ky., lo pursue his master's and doctoratc degrees in A n ­ cient History, w ith a focus on Classical Athens. M otivational speaker, educa­ tor and licensed professional counselor R ich ard Von Slam witz w ill lead a Lunch and Leam discussion on Retirement and Beyon*, Wednesday, July 15 from noon-1:30 p.m. at the Berm uda V illag e Retirem ent Resort, 142 Bermuda Village D rive in Advance. Sponsored by thc D av ie Campus o f Davidson County C o m m u n ity C o lle g e, Von Stam witz is known for helping people think differently about their retirem ent years and to help them lead creative later lives. Von S ta m w itz holds a m aster's degree in education from Fordham University and has pursued addition studies in gerontology. H é encQurágcs people to develop a persoiii m is­ sion statement for later life, and advises that when tfiey en­ ter retirement, they shbuM view themselves on the top! o f their game, not on the down islde, Somo suggestions to lead a creative la te r life that' Von Stam witz w ill discuss dutii|g the program are; • expect somethin^' o f your­ self; ments; • have a confidant; • don’t neglect what brings you joy; • take tim e to be still and quiet; • listen and be open to sur­ prises; be ready for wonder; versi.ty on Creativity and Pro­ ductivity in Later Life, Ho worked as a consulluni for the Am erican Association for Retired Persons for five years, volunteered for Hospice for five years, survived canccr, and holds thc Bronze M edal in the Senior Games for thc 100 M eter needed; and , • tell your story. Von Stam witz, 77, residestin Greensboro. In 2Ó04, he com­ p leted a year-lo ng program through U N C C hapel H ill spend less tim e on thè pait; known as the Senior Leadership be thankful; . Initiative, In addition, he l(id forgive, have'no resent- workshops for N ew York U ni- ' care for someone you are, bash. In addition, hc.worked 23 years for the New Jersey D ivi­ sion o f Em ploym ent and as a high school teacher for six years. Registration is $20 and in­ cludes lunch. Reservations may be made through July 13 by call­ ing Ihe Davie Campus of D C C C at 751-2885. Von Stamwitz Mocksville Civitans Award TWO College Scholarships Sm ith ADVANCE RV R EPA IR SER V IC E m , лга h o m e: 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 2 1 9 ciLL ! 3 3 6 -3 0 9 -3 7 4 9 Macy Smith Serves As House Page M acy Sm ith recently served as a Page for tho N .C , House of Representatives, She is the daughter o f Craig and Yvonne Sm ith o f Advancc and was sponsored by Rep, Julia Howard (R -D avie), Speaker o f thc House Joe Hackney (D-Chatham , Orange and M oore) appoints the Pages and introduces each one to members nnd residents in the House gallery at Ihe start o f each w eek during M onday night’s session. For dccades, thc House has relied on the service of Pages, w ho help d e liv e r b ills and am endm ents fo r Reprcsenlotives during daily House sessions and committee m eetings, offer assistance in in d iv id u a l rep resen tatives’ offices, and run errands around the Legislature, Pages spend a week at the General Assembly assisting m em bers and their staff and learning about the structure o f N orth C arolina govemmeht, Alexis Levin On Dean’s List At Rose-Hulman A lexis Levin, daughter of Alan und Melissa Levin o f A d­ vancc, was named to thc dean’s list for thc spring quarter at Rose-Hulm an Institute o f Tech­ nology, Terre Hautte, Ind. To earn the spot al the pri­ vate engineering, mathematics and sclcnce college, students must earn a m inim um 3.3 grodc point average. Gobble Tina Gobble Earns Degree From Salem Tina M ichelle D ull Gobble earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Salem College on M ay 23. She is the daughter o f Vem on M . D ull and Ihc late M argaret Langston Dull. She is married to L arry Brent G obble and they have tw o children, Brittany and Alex. She is pursuing a master’s o f teaching degree at Salem, Sain Earns UNCP Degree Brandi A . Sain o f M ocks­ ville carhed a bachelor's degree in sociology from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina nt Pem ­ broke on M ay 2,, Allen On Dean’sList Stephanie M ichelle A llen of Y a d k in v ille , a ju n io r ul Gettysburg (Pa.) College, was named to the spring ¡ieniester dean’s list w ith a grade point average o f 3.33 pr higher. T h e M o c k s v ille C iv ita n Club awarded «cholarships to Lauren M ock and David Oakley on June 22, The Rev. D avid Gilbreath was guest speaker at the meeting. « ' M o ck is attending Rowan Cabarrus Com m unity Coilege and plans to transfer to a four- year college for a degree in el­ em entary education, O akley w ill attend W estern C arolina University to study construction management. Special guests were M o ck’s parents and O akley’s m other and grandparents.' The club meets on the scc­ ond and fourth M onday o f each month.Oakloy Mock Mad Science Camps Held Next Week At Shady Grove M ad Science summer camps w ill be held at Shady Grove E l­ em entary S chool M o n d a y - Thursday, July 13-16, for chil­ dren age 5-12. M orning camp from 9-noon w ill be Radical Phenomenon, as the campers build things such as pasta skyscrapers and bug houses, dissect owl pellets, learn bouncing techniques and how machines work. Afternoon camp from 1-4 is called Science Madness, and in­ cludes experiments such as bub- b lin g potions, slim e, voice modulators, 3D floating pig il­ lusions, cotton candy, soda and more. Participants can register for full or halfdays. Visit www.Mad Science.org/Pieilmoiii or call 784-1818. , Students Earn WSSU Degrees The follow ing students rc- ccived degrees from W inston- Salem State University in W in ­ ston-Salem after completing the Spring semester; Leah H ayes o f A dvance earned a degree in elementary education. Chrlstin Howard o f Advance earned a degree in elementary education. Renea Lynn Evans Bowley 10 On W SSU Dean’s List o f M ocksvillc earned a degree in nursing. C ynthia Denise D alton of M ocksville earned a degree in nursing. Crystal D onley o f M ocks­ ville earned a degree in elemen­ tary education. Stephanie Elisha D ulin o f M ocksville earned a degree in elementary education. Kathy M annlno o f M ocks­ villc earned a degree in elemen- lary education. Em ily M oore o f M ocksville earned a degree in elementary education. Anabel Morales Romero of M ocksvillc eurned a degree in business administration. Brenda Goins Bledsoe of Cooleemee earned a degree in nursing. W endy Drane o f Harm ony earned a degree in elementary ' education. Ten area residents w ere nam ed to the spring semester dean’s list at W inston-Salem State University; Brenda Bledsoe o f C o o l­ eemee; Chad W ard o f Harmony; and Tori B olding, Stephanie D ulin, Gabinai Evens, M ichael Grant, Kristy Groce, Sean Penn, A n ab el R o m ero , G len d a Stevenson and Audrid Cid, all o f M ocksville, T h re e H o n o re d A t U N C P t o o 100 Up illlÉ ,4 W ilfM É M 1 tK » - H ut 5pw<iiiHW,«r«tt stock, «iidI h a iw l lic X hcH Three Davie residents at The University o f North Carolina at Pem broke earned academ ic honors for the spring semester. Nam ed to the chancellor’s list w ith a m inim um 3,7 grade point average was Trey Thomas Archer o f M ocksville. H onor’s li^t w ilh m inim um 3.2 GPAs were Anna E. Queen o f Advance and C arly Daniel Stauffer o f M ocksville. Н М Г М М :«зптмсик й ш т и м м г м м i'Ab«* e through 11 ChlWroh u iid ere-F R E E I RLENTVÍOFJFREE PARKING mvw.BowmanGrayRaclne-com 336-733’iaí9 a t t e n t io n Chrysler, Dödge and Jeep Owners S n id e r A u to m o tiv e c H ne V ж I - M i t D r lv * ^ 'L < n M » Specializing in Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Automotive Repairs. 19 years experience ' ASE and Chrysler Master Certified ' Performing Repairs on Gas : . and DieselVfehicles. , ;Fi w Minor Repairs to Complete Overhauls on Engine,Transmission, '::'Tran^iBr Case, Electrical, ,,'Air Conditioning, Suspension, Front and Rear ^<les. Sio Bring Your Vehicle to the orie who knows It In and out. ^M d d n g R ^xits on other DarwstkandFor^VM es. CHRIS SNIDER 336-753-1 147 682 VALLEY RD MOCKSVILLE, N C j Franl< Scott with his champion heifer, “Belie." ‘Beile’ Wins At Roundup Frank Scott o f Lucam a had the grund chumpion heifer at Ihe N .C . Jr. B eef Roundup ut Ihe N C Stute Fairgrounds in Ra­ leigh. His heifer “Belle” was also Ihe reserve supreme champion for the show. N early a dozen breeds of cattle were exhibited. He is Ihc .son o f Joey und Triciu R eilly Scott o f Lucumu und Ihe grundson o f Jim und Pul Reilly o f M ocksville and Bar­ bara Scoit and the lute J.F, Scott o f Kenly, WE BUY GOLD! D IA M O N q y (ÿ ^ G OLD G ALLER Y m (x:ksville • 751-3747 clem m ons • 766-1800 « DONT WANT IT? SELL IT! tó Davie Dateline D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Tluirsduy, .July 9 ,2009 - D3 F u n d r a is e r s Saturday, July 11 Cumblni'd Yard & Hot Dog Sale, .sponsored by .Shiloh Biipl. Church, nl Smilli-anice Fcllow.<ihip Hull, 560 Depot St. Yard snlc begins 7 u.m., hoi tIog sulc 11 n.m. Portion of proceeds to R elay F o r U fe . Call 336-682- 6138 for more info. Huge Hake Sale/Yard Sale, 7 n.m. until noon, nl Counly Line VFD, 1819 Ridge Roud, Mocksville, chlckcn pics, cukcs, homemade snu- snge biscuits, cookies. Donulions needed. Rnin or stiine. Saturiday, July 18 Hotdog/Mamburgcr/lce Cream Fundraiser, nl Shcfnold-Cninluiln Comm.Ctr, l74TiirkeyfoolRd.,5-8 p.m. Cookout, Davio Republican Party, 4-8 p.m.. Masonic Picnic Grounds, , Hot dogs, desserts, and aucllon. Sunday, July 19 Sagcbnuh Sunday, sponsored by rorkBuplistutKlSugcbmshofMock.<i. ville, 10% of all snics Ihnt day will be. donated lo Davie R elay fd r L(fe. For nddilionnl Info: 998-8306. Saturday, Sept. 19 Kail Kestlval, al New Union UMC, 10 n.tn, til4 p.m. Now Inking rescrvn- lions for vendor spnce. if interested cull 751-7567 or 961-6929. Ongoing Smith Grove UMC Pancake & Sau-sage Breakfast, 3rd Saturdays - Mny, July & Aug., 7-9:30 n.m. Pio- cccds lo youth missions and aclivi- ties. (Country Breakfast resumes in Ihe fall). Cuolcenice Civilans UIIQChlckcn, 3rd Fri. of cuch monlh, nl Cooleemee Civiinn BIdg., Cooleemee. Serving l/2chicken,BBQ.slaw, baked beans, roll & |)ound cake. $7 per plate. Re­ serve your plnte, sign up nt Cool­ eemee 1 Inrdwnre or cnil 284-2196 or 284-20.10. Wlll deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. BIdg. Wesley United Metliodbt Church llani & Sausage Ureakfasl, with all Ihe trimmings, 3rd Sal. of each niontli, 6-10 a.m. R e u n io n s Sunday, July 12 SIst A nniversary Reunion of Holman & Frost Families, nl Pal- mello Church, US 601 N„ Mocks­ ville. Fellowship begins 10:30 a.m. Picnic dinner 1 p.m. Relnllves & friends welcome, Sunday, July 19 Annual McCullough Reunion', "at Turrenline Dapt. Church fellowship hull. I p.m., bring well filled basket. Ml McCullougli descendents wcl­ come. Saturday, Aug. 29 Uavlelllgh 20 YearClass Reunion, for info www.daviehigh89.com or call 751-3236. Sunday, Sept. 19 Davie High Clo.ss of 1984 25th Re­ union, at Junker's Bam, Mocksville, 6:30-11 p.m. All members of class encouraged lo allcnd. For info; 998- 3560. R e lig io n Sat.&Sun., July 11 &12 40th Singing Anniversary, Gospel Tnivelers. 7 p.m. on Sul., and 2:30 p.m. on Sun., al Erwin Temple CME Church, Woodleaf. Sun.-Thurs., July 12-16 VIIS, "Fruits of (lie Spirit" nl New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., 6;30-8:30 p.m. niglitly, ages 3-12. For info or 10 rcgislcr: 492-6408. Sunday, July 19 Missionary Day, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bnpl. Church, 3 p.m., with guest spenker, lunch nl 1:30 p.m. Ongoing A fter School Program , al Cornalzer UMC, serving Cornalzer Elementary School, ages 5-12 years. Cull 998-0687 for info. H 20 (Hls.to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvillc. On Wednes­ days al 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. Wo cover topics pi;rlinent & inter­ esting lo this age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eugle Heights Church. Thc Life & Teuchlng of Jesus, presented by Mocksvillc Sevcnth- Duy Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704-876-3665. Financial Peace University, 13 week series starts Sept; 9,’al Hillsdale Bnpl. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Cull 940-6618 for info nnd preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, ut ljumes Bnpl. Church, ench Sun. evening 5;45-7;30 p.m., ages four through sixlh grade. Info: 492-6434. A W oman’s Dlsi:uss|on Class, A lip ro a c h in g the T e m iile o f G od. Psalms 26 each Tues. I0;30-11 ;30 a.m. ul Jericho Ciiurch of Christ. All women invited. Cull 704-798- 2038 for info. Women’s llible Study, is con­ ducted every Wed. night nt Jericho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m, current topic: uulhenlie relutionships. All muleriuis provided at no cost. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291, ■ Women’s BlbleStudy,every Wed, 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on BIbllcnl women from femule perspective und Afrieun Americnn, Lulino, nnd Amerlcun women, 2nd Sul, ofcuch monlh at Fairfield Bapt, Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 6U1 S.), Info: 940-5149. Cornalzer Correcliouse, 3rd Sun. of each monlh, 7 p.m. at Cornalzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2. on Biblical women, presenlcd by Hunnuh’s Ministries. Free & lielci every second Snt, of cach month, 10-11 a,m. All wclcome. Info: 940- 5149. CurcNcl Counseling Centers, u( First Ilapllsl Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inlcr-de- nominationui counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & menial health professionals. Info. &uppl. 751-2041, Presehuol/l’arenLs Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Mclh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT. Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 &-Pre- K - three or four duys per week. Cull 998-6820, Preschool, ut Center United Melh. Church, 2 duys per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr. old class); 2 duys per week (3 yr. old cluss); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wcdnes- dnys ul 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Saturday, July 11 R&U Nighl, Junkers Mill Outdoor Theater, 107 Salisbury St., Mocks­ ville, 7-11 p.m.. Show features Blue Deviiie (Todd Phlllip.s) and Tin Cnn Alley (Mel Jones). $10 ndults, $8 srs., children 12 & under inc free. Food and drink avnilnble. Bring your luwnchnir.lnfo: 909-2263. B a m lh \fo on Ih e ir websites. Wednesday, July 15 Lunch & Learn, ul Bermudu Vil- Inge Resort, 142 Bermudn Village Drive, Adviuicc, noon to 1:30 p.m. "Lending Crcntive Lnler Lives & Developing Lnler Life Personal Mis- sjpB Slalcmcnts." Call 751-2885 for Info. Tuesday, July 21 The Adaptnhles, Inc., nt Mocks­ ville Library, 1-3 p.m. in liie confcr­ encc room. Info on how Adaplables can help people wilh disnbililies in Davie. For info: 336-767-7060.' Mon.-Fri., July 27-31 Davlc High Chccrieadlng Summer Clinic, at DHS gym, 6-8:30 p.m., Friduy perfomiance begins 5 p.m. Register online at www.duviecountychcerlending.com by July 21 for $35, nflcr July 21 cost is $50, Sunday, Aug. 2 Davlc High Class of ‘7« Bull Mole Summer Blast, al River Park, 2-6 p.m. Bringfiunllyorfriend nnd plenty of food lo shnre (covered dish event). For info: 705-6301 or go lo www.davichlghalumnl.coin Saturday, August 15 Beach Night & The Oldies, Junkers Mill Outdoor Tlicnter, 107 Sallsbuiy St., Mocksville, featuring Orady McClumiock & Tim Smith ns Tlie Troubudours-7-8:30 p.m., und Fan- ‘ Instic Shukers 8:30-ll p.m. $10 ndults, $8 srs,, children 12 & under urefrce, Foodc&drinkuvnllnble. Bring .your luwn cliuir. Info: 909-2263, Saturday, Sept. 12 Classic Rock, Junkers Mill Outdoor 'flicater, 107 Salisbury St., Mocks­ ville, 7-11 p.m., Iliirtecn 20, wnrm- up bund lo be unnounccd. $ 10 adults, $8 srs., children 12 & under nre free. Food & drink available. Bring your lawn chair. Info: 909-2263. Ongoing Live Music St Dancing, every Sat. night bluegra.ss, at Shefncld Music. Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. ColTee House, 4tli Sun. each month, 7 p.m., ul Cornntzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Sat­ urdays 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. D a te s to R e n fie n ib e r Ongoing lluslcsorSpeaklngSpanLsh,Tliurs- duys, 6:30 p.m., in Blnisc B upt. Fnni- lly Life Center. Cost of textbook = $20. Anyone welcome to ultend. For info und registration call 751 -3639 or visit our websile www.BlalseBnplisl.com Free Monlhly Dlabeles/Ulond I>re.s- sure/Cholesterol Screenings, Iasi Fri. ofench month ln2009at WalMiut, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Dnvic Lion's Club. VLsIt Cooleenice’s Mill Village Mu­ seum, 14 Church St.. Wed.-Sul. 10 n.m. til 4 p.m. Tours nlso uvuilable by ■ appl. Call 284-6040. Storylinics, al Davie Co. Librnry; Tues. lOu.m. &Fri. 11 u.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers, 1st Sal. ofevcry monlh - slorics/uclivllies for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch: evctyolhcrTliurs. 10:30a.m. (call or check websile for dales). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 u.m. (cull library orchcck websile for duic.s). Special Olympics ofDavIe County, play aclivities & fun nite, Wednes­ days al Brock BIdg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disnbililies & their .fnmilies. M e e t in g s Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec­ ond Monday of every monlli, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slalc Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find oul moro Info: www.davicbeekcepers.org VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mock.sville. Eligible mem­ bers welcomc. Come early for re- freshmcnls. For info call 492-7521. T rium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636, Humane Socicty of Davie Co., bi- monlhlymcotings2ndTues.of every even-numbered monlh, al Humane Society Adoption Cenlcr, 290 Enlon Rd. CnII 751-5214 for info. • Dnvie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday ofcuch monlh, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospitul Training Room. Public welcomc. Davie llislorical & Gcncalogleal Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Dnvie Librnry. Gold Wing Touring A.s.soclation, Ued Pig Bnrbecue, Oreusy Corner, N.C. 801 ul U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Coulecmce Recreation Association. Zachaiy House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Tho Artist Group, Davie Counly Libnuy,7 p.m. InslTues.Cull Bonnie nt 998-5274. Center Conmiunlty Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community BIdg.. Davie Domestie Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccnter. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual ussnult victims. The groupmeelsevery Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please eall of­ fice for location, 751-3450. Fnl-ndnglon Masonic Lodge No, 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. ■ ' Davle'Ci). United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Cenler Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High AUdcllc Boasters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Furmington RuHtan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:p0 p.m., Fnmiinglon McUiodist church. HELPSMInlstrles,Chrislinnrecov- ery progrnm for women sexually abused as children. Mondnys, 7:30 p.m.,41 court SciuuiB, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fumilics of children wilh disnbililies, 2nd Tues- duy,7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder al 998-3311 for location. Jcrlcho-llnrdlsan RuHtan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m, Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices, 4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. nl DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bnpl. Church, 390 N. Muin Street (upsluirs), Tliurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. . Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sunford Ave., 2nd Tliursduy, 7 p.m. Mocksviiie Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondnys, al First Presby- tcriiui Church. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxillnry, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rond. Y M C A For inorcinfomiation,call751-9622, Visit www.davie.ymcnnwnc.org, or come to llic YMCA for a lour. Zumbathon Sulurduy, July 18, 9:30-11:30 a.m, for Zumbnlhon lo help feed Duvie. Zumbn, a I^lln-buscd dnncc work oul. Guests who bring 2 cuns food for Storehouse for Jesus cun purticipcnle free. Anyone over 6 can purtlcipulc. All Sport Camp Tired of bnsebnll, soccer nnd fool- bnllV Try our All Sport Cnmp, focus on different sports ench day. Hand­ ball, kickball, ullimnic Frisbee, golf und more. July 13-17,8;30u.in.-12:30 p.m. Cost; $70 mcmbers/$85 non- mcmbcrs. Full dny options options uvuiluble. Summer Camp Summer vncullon underwny • cun't figure oul whut do with Ihc kids nllday? Send tliem to YMCA cump. For rising Ist-Slh graden, und teen cump for rising 6lli-9lh graders. Summer Swimtacular Don’t huve lime for monlh long les­ sons? Sign up for speciul week-long Instead. Runs Junc-Aug. Prcschool lessons aro 10:15-10:45; youth are 11-11:45 a.m. Cost; members $20;non-members $38. Month long ulso uyuilnble nil summer. Mehibers'Only Join Ihe YMCA und Inke ndvnnluge of water aerobic», yoga, biking, walk­ ing, |)ersonai training, and more. Come visiliuid lour our fucililynl 215 Cemcleiy Streel und leum how wo build strong kids, strong families, nnd strong communities. Triathlon Training Gelling rcndy for irinthlon this full?. Weekly training club wilh onc-lir. cInss focuses on .speed, enduriuice, nnd transition Irelning. T'^o practice mini-lrialhlons lo see where partiel-' punts need improvements. Training on Tues, 9:30-10:30 n.m. Cost: free to mcmbers/$5 per session for non-’ members. S e n io r s All Senior Activities luke plnce nt Davie Counly Senior Services lo- catedal278McroneySl.,Mocksvillo unless otherwise nolcd. Call 753-; 6230. Christmas In July Tuesday, J u ly W, 10:30n.m., nt Farm­ ington Silo, celcbratc early und have lots of fun, limited lo first 25 to rcg­ islcr. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W ,11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served' daily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercisc Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Plnce, (open lo nny .senior). Quilling Club, every Monduy, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Ur. Dunn, Pudlatrlst, nt Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please. cnil for dales. b'tee Blood Prc.s.sure Chcck.s, once a month, at 10:30 n.m. In the Nutri­ tion Site. SlnglngScnlors Chorus,Thursdays, ’ 10 u.m. ' VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd, Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. . Rook, I p.m. every Monduy. Texas Hold’Em-Thursdays. 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30, a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays ut 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every .second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. ' Computer Classcs • im; avnilnble, ; call for informution. Artlirltic Exercise -every olher Wed., 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & ' Thura., 3 p.m. Fltne.ss Ei|ulpment Room - open i Mon.-Tliurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays ' 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis-every Tues, 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tui Chi, Tuesdays (cull for sesssion dûtes) Line Dancing, Tliurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Report Davie Dateline' Items By Noon Monday' Iteias for Davlc Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihc pub- ' licniion week. Cnil 751 -2120 or drop ' il by Ihe office, ut S. Mnin Si. ucross from the courthou.se. It’s a smart time to buy. High Inventory - Lower Prices - Good Mortgage Rates S t a r t y o u r h o t n e s e a r c h a t c b t r i a c d . c o m Ш OAX VUUY т т ш ш ш DAVIE 4ВЯ 4 Ш 18AC 2006 GÜ10 wirnef at 16th lee! BuiKJer реиогЛ home, $lüG juffoufVl'V'jl stEiM, 50 in HDTV svtim incll Aoed RivMnood lie« on ML liom fau, IÍ20 hif. ûfîiiiio, uppcf/1o«f МВП. $пе<11Ви|Ъ<Юд-ПбО$590,ОМ _____ ... I5DA ......... _RiMAfìXABLY SPACIOIJS. Okfilooking «15 laifwîy А/сГлад Fltrieií iiim. Bu4i-lns, faui PáiniiiK), Cio«l fteiiMíution, Preanum 43Я 350A 1и1Л lifxJscíping, tewifgliy nwiiCL’ied илл A/iisticaJV ifc\igneiJ lof cui- i3e-s<K. ML mvi & (uijge, scieen c>o(ch, djyligfil Ьуг1, vaulW CRin, 2 " -'--•jiion ifiuticfj, wwVshóp i f, 56Я -IBA I9AC Uí jjckpol шт AiïU/inüiy piical VUîO below value, «ondwiull/ jpJciCHj'. Л imfTucili'i (aiiïi hotne. irw à;fes *лкыт ш 4ûC0ÿ (Wuie COunlry {Ь\7Щ V,Cki in ГАМ AVI tUtW ______40H 2iBA I.IAC Вепоу1ч5Ъ1с|Г7аШ1 »li №1; iijiie adiJiiion H(hn1 III} and rf« caini Wiik oul bsmi wM ol storaoe.Ш ov«f looks acfo ♦ lol artd bJiü ip to Rich Рлк. ^26205) Janíl Will 909-1102 HOWARD REALTY AVAILABLE RENTALS 3OfV10A.cof 38FVtBA№chonBpplancei $600 per month$$75 per month 3 3 0 s . S a lis b v ir y I V I o c k s v iU o-------• iii.ir-.«« raioneo осяИРог edclltlonoi plooeo с____• ria e L rs n —э е з о oxt. 100 or vielt our nt w w w .how nrclronlty.oom c b t r i a d . c o m Duvle/Clciiimons Oflicc Intersection of Hwy ISH & 801 Phone; 336-998-8816 Relocation! 1-800-317-4398 ColdwcII B anker M ortgage Some Dny Loan Decision... G uaranteed...l-888-309-8201 2000 Coldweli Denker Real Edala Софого1юл, CoidweK Danker It « teOitleteiJ »{(KletiyktV ol ColdweH BaiNWei C«poift«ion, hr, »qua! oppodunity contpany. Each onico ii Indeptndtmtly owned artd operated. C O L D l U e L L b a n k e r TRIAD,REALTORS w r ; D4 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, July 9,2009 L E G A L N O T IC E S 805.0002012 09-SP-88 FHA Rssldenllal 3817482002 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTV UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Dead of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Cyril Ri­ chard Carter, a married man and wife Janet Carier, dated Septem­ ber 20,2004 and recorded In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, re­ corded on Oclober 1, 2004, In Book 574 at Page 1004; and be­ cause of default In the payment ol Ihe Indebtedness secured Iheroby and failure to carry oul and per­ form the stipulations and agree­ ments oonlalned therein and, pur­ suant lo demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Subslllute Trustee will place for sale, al public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie Counly Courthouse, In Mocksvlile, North Carolina at 1:30 F*M on Thursday, July 16,2009, lhat par­ cel of land, including Improve- menls Iheroon, situaled, lying and being In Ihe Clly of fvtocksvllle, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows: ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND IN CITY OF MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY. STATE O F NORTH CAROLINA, AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 370, PAGE 633, ID# L3010A0010, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 10 O F M EA D O W O O D AS R E­ C O R D ED IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 136. BY FEE SIM PLE DEED FROM MARTIN LEE BAR­ BER AND WIFE, DREAMA BAR­ BER, MEL JONES AND W IFE, D E N IS E JO N ES, RUSSELL SM ITH AND W IFE, KIMBERLY SMITH AS SET FORTH IN BOOK 370, PAGE 633 DATED 05/10/ 2001 AND RECORDED 05/21/ 2001, DAVIE C O U N TY RECORDS, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, TOGETHER W ITH A CERTAIN 2001 FLEETWOOD MANUFAC­ TURED HOME W ITH SERIAL # VA FL119B /A 04436H E12 D E ­ S C R IB ED O N TH E ABOVE PROPERTY” Address of property: 118 Tara Court, Mocksvlile, NC 27026 Present Record Owners: Cyril Richard Carier and Janel Carter Tho terms of the sale are that the real properly hereinbefore de­ scribed wlll'be'sbldtortash lo Iho highest bidder. The Substltule Trustee reserves Ihe righi to re­ quire a cash deposit or a certiflod check nol lo oxceed Ihb greater of five percent (5%) of Iho amount of Ihe bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In Ihe event lhal the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying Ihe same, the suc­ cessful bidder may also be re­ quired lo pay revenue stamps on |ha Trustee's Deed, any Land TransfierTax, and the lax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real properly hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, W HERE IS" and will be soid subject lo all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments, Olher conditions will be an­ nounced al the sale. The sale will be held open for len (10) days for upsel bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable lo con­ vey tllle to Ihls property for any reason, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of Ihe deposil. Reasons of such inablllly lo con­ vey Include, but are not limited lo, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy pelitlon prior lo Ihe sale and relnslalement of the loan without the knowledge of Ihe Tru8tee(s). If Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe Trustee(s), In Ihelr sole discre­ tion, if they believe Ihe challenge lo have meril, may declare Ihe sale lo be void and relurn Ihe deposil. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Nollce W here Ihe Real Property Is Residential WHh Less Than 15 Rental Unils: An order ior possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and agalnsi Ihe party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe counly In which the property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreemeni en­ tered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the nollce of sale, lermlnale Ihe rental agreemeni upon 10 days’, wrillen nollce to Ihe landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreemeni prorated lo the effective dale of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a bona fide lease pr tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants al Foreclosure Act which became ef- fecllve on May 20,2009. Dated: June 20,2009 David A. Simpson, P.O. Substltule Trustee By; Attorney at Law Kellam & Petlll, P.A Attorneys for Ihe Substitute Trustee Posted; Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 7-2-2ln NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP91 ' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Powor of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by EU­ G EN E A. HOLLEY, JO IN ED H E R E IN PR O FO R M A BY SPOUSE ANDREA L. BASTON- HO LLEY AKA AND REA L. BASTON HOLLEY AKAANDREA L. HOLLEY to JIM C. HODGE, Truslee(s), which was dated June 25,2003 and recorded on June 30, 2003 In Book 494 at Page 484 and rerecorded/modilled/correcled on October 4,2005 In Book 628, Page 660, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Detault having been made In Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, 8rock & Scotl, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Office of Ihe Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of the noto evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe under­ signed Subslllute Trustee will of­ fer for salo al the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, ortho usual and customary localion at the ern boundary of the hereinabove described 5.358 acre trad said easement being appurtenani lo and running with the hereinabove described 5.358 acre tract, with the southern boundary of said thirty (30) fool wide easement being Ihe southern boundary of that larger tract described In Book 177, Page 830, Dnvie County Registry, and said easement extending north­ ward thirty (30) feel In width along the southern boundary ol said larger tract, said southern bound­ ary being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Beginning at an Iron slake lo­ cated In Ihe western right-of-way line of Cana Road, same being located In the southeasternmost corner ol lhal tract described in Book 177, Page 830, Davie County Registry, and running thence North 50 degrees 01' 43” Wesl 207.71 leel to an unmarked point; thence North 44 degrees 28' 42" W esl 25.02 feel lo an un­ marked point; thence Norlh 44 degrees 28' 42" Wesl 61.84 teet to an unmarked point; thence North 39 degrees 02' 19” Wesl 67,28 feet lo an unmarked point; thence North 35 degrees 26' 19” West 88.76 feel lo an unmarked point; thence North 31 degrees 38' 26" W est 69.69 feel to an un­ marked point; thence North 37 degrees 49' 04” West 69.07 leet to an unmarked point; thence North 41 degrees 23' 35" West 131.22 feet lo an unmarked point; thence North 23 degrees 10' 30” Wesl 144.04 feet to an unmarked point; thence North 32 degrees 35' 43" West 194.50 feel lo a new Iron slake located In the southeasternmost corner of Ihe hereinabove described 5.358acre trad. The Grantors by conveying said easement and the Grantees by accepting said easment hereby ■further aoknowledgo and agree to maintain Iho roadway existing over THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATIQN OBTAINED WILL BE USEC^O R THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN TH E INSTANCE O F BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IP/OU ARE'UNDERTHE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT O F A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUAN T TO STATUTO RY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NO T IN TE N D E D AS AN AT- TEM PTTO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substltule Trustee Brock & Scdt, PLLCBy:._________________ Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No. 09-08190 7-2-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 S P 72 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Dora A. Martinez and Luis A. Castro (P R E S E N T R EC O RD OW NER(S): Luis Castro and Dora A. Martinez) lo A. Grant Whitney, Trustee(s), dated the 13th day of August, 2007, and re­ corded In Book Z2S, Page SflZ, In Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been mado in Ihe payment of the note counly courthouse for conducting and upon said easement In accord - thereby secured by Ihe said Deod the salo on July 16, 2009 at with lhal Road M aintenance of Trust and the undersigned. Agreement recorded In Book 364, Page 468, Davie Counly Registry, with said maintenance agreement being binding on the parlies hereto, Ihelr heirs, successors, and assigns. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey­ ances olrecord. Said property Is commonly known as 190 Channel Lano, Mocksvlile, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per 12:30PM, and will sell lo Ihe high­ est bidder lor cash Ihe following desortbed property situated In Davie County, Nor|h Carolina, to wll: LYING AN D BEING IN C LA R K SVILLE TO W N SH IP, DAVIS COUNTY, NORTH CARO­ LINA, AND BEGINNING AT AN IRON STAKE LOCATED IN THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THAT 5.147 ACRE TR A C T O W NED NOW OR FORMERLY BY MARK DOUGLAS SH EETS (AS D E­ SCRIBED IN BOOK 359, PAGE Substitute Trustee Sen/ices, Inc. having boon subsllluled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Inslrumenl duly recorded In tho Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe Counly, North Carolina and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal Ihe Deed of TrusI be fore­ closed, Ihe undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse door In the Clly ol Mocksvillo, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on July 15, 2009 and will sell lo Ihe highest 313, DAVIS C O U N TY 'R E Q IS fi) Ona iHuildrfld Dollars ($100.00).u bidder for cash Ihe following real TRY), AND SAME BEING LO GATED IN TH E SO U TH ER N BOUNDARY OF THE PROPERTY OW NED NOW OR FORMERLY BY BURLEY E. BOGER (AS DE­ SCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 94, PAGE 749 AND DEED BOOK 99, PAGE 25, DAVIS COUNTY REG­ ISTRY), AND RUNNING THENCE FROM THE BEGINNING POINT ALONG BOGER'S SOUTHERN LINE SOUTH 73 DEGREES 08' 01" EAST 248.03 FEET TO AN IRO N STAKE; R U N N IN G TH EN C E ON A NEW LINE SOUTH 16 DEG REES 08' 13" W EST 37.23 FEET TO A REBAR LOCATED IN THE NORTHWEST C O R N ER OF THAT TR AC T OW NED NOW OR FORMERLY BY SELMA N. MCCLAMROCK (AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 78, PAGE 34, DAVIS COUNTY REGISTRY); RUNNING THENCE ALO NG M C C LA M RO CK'S W ESTERN LINE SOUTH 04 DE­ GREES 35' 35" W EST 248.27 FEETTO AN IRON STAKE; RUN­ NING THENCE ON A NEW LINE SOUTH 68 DEG REES 02' 42" W EST (PASSING THROUGH A NEW IRON STAKE AT 682.68 FEET) A TOTAL DISTANCE OF 707.68 FEET TO A NEW IRON STAKE; R U N N IN G TH EN C E NORTH 32 DfeGREES 35' 43" W EST 158,00 FEET TO A NEW IRON STAKE LOCATED IN MARK DOUGLAS SHEETS' SO U TH ­ EAST C O R N ER ; R U N N IN G TH EN C E ALO NG S H EETS' EASTERN LINE NORTH 47 DE­ GREES 48' 35" EAST (PASSING THROUGH AN IRON STAKE AT 25.00 FEET) ATOTAL DISTANCE OF 723.78 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE, THE POINT AND P U C E OF THE BEGINNING, CONTAIN­ ING 5.358 ACRES M ORE OR LESS, AND BEING A PORTION OF THAT U R G E R TRACT DE­ SCRIBED IN BOOK 177, PAGE 830, DAVIS COUNTY REGISTRY, ALL AS PER THE SURVEY OF GRADY L. TUTTEROW , R.L.S,, DATED A U G U ST 21, 2000, DRAWING NO. 22900-3. Being Ihe same property con­ veyed to Eugene A. Holley and An­ drea L. Baslon-Hoiloy by Deed Dated 01/17/2002 and Recorded In Deed Book 404 and Page 370. TOGETHER W ITH AND SUB­ JECT TO a thirty (30) foot wide, nonexclusive, perpetual easemenl for Ingress, egress, and regress extending from Cana Road (NC Stale Road No. 1408) to the easl- pursuanl to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of fivo percent (5%) of tho purchaeo prico, or Sovon Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of tho statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur­ suant to Ihls Notice ol Sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no represenlations of warranty relating lo the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ollored for sale. This sale Is made sub]ect lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, spécial assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds ot re­ lease, and any other encum ­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief of the undersigned, Ihe cur­ rent owner(s) of the property is/are Eugene A. Holley. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk ot superior court of the counly In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or al­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the nollce of sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord The notice shall also stale lhat upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreemeni prorated to the effective dale of Ihe termination. If the trustee Is unable lo con­ vey tllle lo Ihls property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser Is tho return of the de- posil. Reasons of such Inability to Stale laws. estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly doscrlbod as fol­ lows: Being all of Lot 286 of K IN D E RTO N SU B D IVISIO N PHASE 1G-2, as same Is shown on map thereof recorded In Map Book 8 at Page 86, Davie Counly, North Carolina. Together with Im­ provements located thereon; said properly being located at 159 North Forko Drive, Advance Nortli Carolina. Deed Reference: Book 556, Page 975. Trustee may, in Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to ono hour as provldod In NCGS §45-21.23. Should tho property be pur­ chased by a third party, lhal per­ son musl pay Ihe tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, W HERE IS," Neither Ihe Trustee nor the’holder of the note secured by the deed of Irust/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, dlreclors, allorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative of either Ihe Tru,5tee or Ihe ho[der of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing lo Ihe tllle or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or salety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis­ claimed, Also, Ihls, property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold sub­ ject lo applicable Federal and convey Include, but are nol limited to, the llling of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to Ihe confirmalion of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without Ihe knowledge ol Ihe A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5% ) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred filly dol­ lars ($ 750.00), whichever Is trustee. If Ihe validity of the sale greater, will be required at the lime Is challenged by any party, the ol the sale. trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and agalnsi Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of suportor court of the county In which the property la soid. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after Odober 1,2007, may after receiving the nollce of sale, terminate Ihe rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreemeni prorated to the effective dale of the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF TH IS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PU R PO SE, except as slated below In Ihe Instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YO U ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ R U PTC Y C O U R T OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO­ C E E D IN G , TH IS N O TIC E IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY R EQ U IR EM ENT AND FOR INFO RM ATIO NA L PURPO SES AND IS NOT IN ­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY. This 24th day of June, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, RA. Attorneys for Substltule Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayellevllle, North Carolina 28311 httpy/sa/es.hsbflm.com Case No; 1004009 7-2-2Ш 8081.0000002 09-SP-84 Fannie Mae 4002106801 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of TrusI ex­ ecuted and delivered by Stedman L. Newsom e and Lola W. Newsome, dated January 3,2002 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie - County, North Carolina, recorded ' on January 8, 2002, In Book 403 ‘ al Page 206; and because of do- fauil In the payment ol Ihe Indeb- tednoss secured thereby and lail- ure lo cany out and perform Ihe sllpulatlons and agreements con­ tained therein and, pursuant to de­ mand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substltule Trustee will place lor sale, al public auction, to the high­ est bidder tor cash al the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksvilie, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, July 16,2009, lhat parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksvlile, County of ‘ Davie, Slate of North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; - BEING ALL O F LOT 3 OF GLADSTONE WOODS SUBDIVI­ SION AS SHOW N ON MAP RE­ C O R D ED IN M AP BOOK 7, PAGE 73 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, TO W H IC H R EFER EN C E IS HEREBY MADE. Address of property: 127 Stonewood Ln, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: Stedman L. Newsome and Lola W. Newsome The terms ol Ihe sale are lhat the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to re­ quire a cash deposit or a certified check nol to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the evenl that the Owner and Holder Is ex­ empt from paying the same, Ihe ■ successful bidder may also be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's. Dead, any Land Transler Tax, and the lax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, W HERE IS” and will be sold subjecl to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Olher conditions will bq announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. II theTrustee Is unable lo con­ vey lllle to Ihls property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability lo convey Include, but are nol llm- > Ited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo Ihe sale and rein- slatomenl of Ihe loan without Iho knowledge of Ihe Truslee(s). Ifthe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe Truslee(s), In their sole discretion, II Ihey believe Ihe challenge lo have merit, may de­ clare the sale to be void and re­ lurn the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Additional Notice W here Ihe Real Property Is Residential WHh Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21,29 In favor ol the pur­ chaser and agalnsi the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the counly In which the property is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement en­ tered Inlo or renewed on or after Oclober 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing Ihe notice of sale, lermlnale Ihe rental agreemeni upon 10 days' written notice lo Ihe landlord. Upon lermlnatlon ot a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated lo Ihe elfective dale of the termination. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addl- llunai rights pursuant lo Title VII ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure A d which became el- lectivo on May 20,2009. Dated; June 26, 2009A . Simpson, P.C. Substitute Trustee By;--------------------------------------------- Attomey at Law Kellam & Pettit, P.A Attorneys lor Ihe Substitute Trustde Posted; Witness; Asslslanl/Depuly Clerk ol Superior Court 7-2-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor ol the Estate ol THOMAS H. CHAMBERS (AKA Thomas Hillary Chambers, Jr.), decease.d, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present Ihem to Ihe under­ signed on or belorb Ihe Snd of Oclober, 2009, or Ihis Nollce will be pioaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms and corporations iridebled lo this Estate wlll’please make payment Immediately lo the undersigned al Ihe below-desig­ nated address. This Ihe 2nd of July, 2009. Thomas Glenn Chambers, Executor ol Estate of Thomas H. Chambers 1001 Wesl Fourth SIreet Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Robert L. Edwards, Esquire EDWARDS CRAVER VEACH PLLC 1001 Wesl Fourth'Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Tel. (336) 607-7314 7-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate olWILLIAM RAYMOND WOOTEN, lale of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporallons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before September 18,2009, (being three {3} months from the llrst day ol publication of Ihls nollce) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporallons Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 18lh day ol Juno, 2009, LUCILLE M. WOOTEN 148 Grey Street Mocksvlile, NC 27028 ' ' 6-18-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of M ARG A RET A. BOGER, late of Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notify all persons, firms and corporallons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Septem­ ber 18, 2009, (being three {3} months from Ihe first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, llrms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 2009. JERRY D. BOGEFI 231 Farmwood Dr. Statesville, NC 28625 6-18-4tn D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 9,2009 - D5 L E G A L N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNt V EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol JAMES W ESLEY W O O TEN , Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or before September 22, 2009, or this Nollce will be pleaded In bar of ihelr right lo re­ cover against the estate of Ihe said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment. This the 24th day of June, 2009. GREGG S. WOOTEN Executor ot the Estate of James Wesley Wooten c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney lor Gregg S. Woolen, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 2/028 6-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol tho power ol sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed ol Trust executed by Brian R. Smith and Connie B. Sm ith (P R E S E N T RECO RD OW NERS: Brtan R. Smilh and Connie B. Smith), lo Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated March 5, 2001, recorded In Book 361, page 191, Davio County Registry, North Carolina; detault having been made In Ihe payment of Ihe Note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol TrusI and the undersigned, Ri­ chard R. Foust, Attorney-al-Law, having been subslltutod as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Inslru­ menl duly recorded In the office of Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and Iho holder of Ihe Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal tho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for salo at Iho Davie County Courthouse, In Ihe clly of Mocksvlile, Davie County, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, July 14,2009 and will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing real estate situaled In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; Being the property known as 114 Summit Dr., Mocksvlile, NC 27028 and more particularly de- ^ jjb ed as: nuir Being known , as l.ot 3, North Ridge, Phase One, as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 127, In Ihe 01- llca ol the Rogistor ol Doeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, lhat per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-live Cenls ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this nollce ol sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer, and conveyance "AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the Nolo secured by the Deed ol Trust/securlly agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the ol- lloers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentatives ol either the Trustee or the holder ol Ihe Note make any representation ol warranty relating to the lllle or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety condi­ tions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being otiered lor sale, and any and all responsibili­ ties or llabilltles arising out ol or In any way relating lo any such con­ dition expressly ate disclaimed. Also, this property Is being soid subject to ail taxes, special assess­ ments, and prior liens or encum­ brances of record any recorded releases. That an order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant lo G.S. 45-21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which the property la , sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after Oclober 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 da'ys' written notice to the landlord. Upon termlnallon ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the reiilai agreemeni prorated to the elfective dale of the termination. A cash deposil (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rcols Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 33B-284-4571 fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. This the 7th day of May, 2009. Richard R. J=ous1 Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attomey at Law Slamey & Foust, LLP 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite 300 Greensboro, NC 27410 Ph. 336-834-0510 Fax 336-834-0160 7-2-2ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF WILLIAM P. HARRISON, DECEASED. NOTICE The undersigned, having here­ tofore qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of William R Harrison, de­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notllles all persons, llrms, and corporations having dalms against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 18,2009, or Ihls Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery thereon. All per­ sons, llrms and corporations In­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This Ihe 18th day ol June, 2009. Jellrey B. Harrison 18201 Capstan Greens Road Cornelius, NC 28031-5217 TUGGLE DUQGINS & MESCHAN PA 100 N. Greene St., Suite 600 Post Ofllce Box 2888 Greensboro, NC 27402 Telephone (336) 378-1431 6-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of G R ADY LEO SPEER, SR., deceased, of Davie county. North Carolina, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 7lh of Odober, 2009, being three months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publi­ cation of thiB notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 9th day ol July, 2009. , ......................Mark Timothy Speer 173 Paps Way Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot SIreet Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 • 7-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP 96 Under and by virtue ol Ihe power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed ol Trust made by Donald G. Caudle, Jr^and Carol P, Caudle, husband and wife to Rebecca W. Shaia, Truslee(s), dated the 26th day ol Oclober, 2006, and re­ corded In Book SOS, Page iSZ, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delauil having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Sub­ stitute Trustee Services, Inc. hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door In the Clly ol Mocksvlile, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on July 22, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash Ihe following real estate situated In Ihe Counly ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as fol­ lows; Being known and designated as Lot No, 7 as shown on the Map ol Bermuda Run Goll and Coun­ try Club, Section 3, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 81, In the Of- M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty •1,500<^ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS of the Carollnas, LLC www.mldstatemetals.com lice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map reference Is hereby made for a moro particular descrip­ tion. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property be­ ing located at 197 Ivy Circle, Ber­ muda Run, North Carolina. Save and Except the property conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run In Book 660, Page 718, Davie County Registry. Trustee may, in Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay Ihe sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son musl pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transler and' conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive of either Ihe Trusteo or Ihe holder ol the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihls property is being sold subjecl lo all taxes, speciai assessments, and prtor liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A ca^h deposil or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5% ) ol tho purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale, An order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of sate, terminate the rental agree- ^ ment upon 10 days' written nollce to the landlord. Upon temilnatlon ol a rental agreement, tho tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated lo the effective date ol the termlnallon. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PU R PO SE, except as stated below In tho Instance ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UN DER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ R U PTC Y C O U R T OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO- C EED IN Q , TH IS N O TIC E IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY R EQ UIREM ENT AND FOR INFO RM ATIO NAL PURPO SES AND IS NOT IN ­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY. This 1st day ol July, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. . SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Aftorney al Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senler & Britton, PA. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. P.O. Box 1038 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://sales.hsbllrm.conn Case No: 1009100 7-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate ol ROBERTA B. Q O O D (aka Roberta Bowers Good; Roberta Qood), of Advance, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to ex­ hibit them lo the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Sa­ lem, NC 27114-5008, on or before Ihe 9th day of Oclober, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporation Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 9th day of July, 2009. Carol Q. Whitman, Executor 11 Murray Hill Circle Baltimore, MD 21212 Send claims to: Estate of Roberta B. Qood Carol Q. Whitman, Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. RO. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 7-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP 102 Under and by vlrtuo of Ihe au­ thority contained In a certain deed ol trust dated May 10, 2005, se­ curing a note and Indebtedness ol $86,478.00, which was executed by Benjamen T, Gobble and wile, Jessica L. Gobble (the current owner ol Ihe property described therein Is Benjamen T. Gobble and wile, .Jessica L. Gobble), and which Is recorded In Book 607 at Page 88, Davla County Registry, the undersigned having been ap­ pointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In Book 756 at Page 897 of said Registry, de­ fault having occurred In the pay­ ment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at Ihe request of the holder of said note and pur­ suant lo Order of Foreclosure dated Ihe 1 st day of July, 2009, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee, in accordance with the provisions ol said deed ol trust, will oiler for sale al public auction to the hlghost bid­ der lor cash at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, Juiy 22,2009, al the Davie County Courthouse, Mocks­ vilie, Davie County, North Carolina, the lot and llxlures located at 108 Center Circle, Mocksvlile, NC .27028, which Is more particularly described as follows: LYING AND • BEING IN CALAHAN TOW NSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND BEGINNING AT AN ESTAB­ LISHED IRON PIN, SAID ESTAB­ LISHED IRON PIN BEING THE ' NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT #33 ON THE MAP OF SHEFFIELD PARK, P U T BOOK 4, PAGE 98, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY; THENCE SOUTH 82 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 30 SEC­ ONDS EAST. 33.68 FEET TO AN ESTABLISHED IRO N PIN; THENCE NORTH 76 DEGREES 10 M IN U TE S 40 SECO NDS EAST, 135.39 FEET TO AN ES­ TABLISHED IRON PIN; THENCE NORTH 76 DEGREES 10 M IN­ UTES 40 SECONDS EAST, 30.0 FEET TO A POINT IN THE CEN­ TER O F SH EFFIELD ROAD; THENCE WITH SAID SHEFFIELD ROAD SOUTH 15 DEGREES 32 MINUTES EAST, 70.50 FEETTO A POINT IN THE CENTER OF SHEFFIELD ROAD; THENCE NORTH 81 DEGREES 41 M IN­ UTES 30 SECONDS WEST, 42.42 FEET TO AN ESTABLISHED IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 24 DEGREES 32 MINUTES EAST, 66.58 FEET TO AN ESTAB­ LISHED IRON PIN; TH EN C E SOUTH 24 DEGREES 33 MIN­ UTES 30 SECONDS WEST, 22.62 FEET TO AN ESTABLISHED IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 72 DEGREES 38 MINUTES WEST, 129.44 FEET TO A PO INT IN CONCRETE DITCH; THENCE NORTH 24 DEGREES 11 MIN­ UTES WEST, 160.23 FEET TO THE POINT AND P U C E OF BE­ GINNING AND BEING ALL OF LOT #33 OF SHEFFIELD PARK AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 4, PAGE 98, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO W HICH REFER­ ENCE IS MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR D ESC R IPTIO N ANO BEING AN ADDITIONAL TR A C T OF PR O PER TY LO­ CATED ALONG THE NO RTH­ W EST PROPERTY LINE OF SAID LOT #33. Said property will be soid sub­ ject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights ol F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvlile, NC HarrisPool ébSuftplies 1Ы«>йиМ|>М1$р|1мШ1и (M IC M ii'V W IJM rliflN n H l Tbmray Hmis/OwT»cr*Over 20 Yis. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr.. Mocksvilie Home 1336) 284^17 way, restrictions ot record, prior Hens, or olher prior encumbrances, said sale lo remain open for In­ creased bids for len days after re­ port thereof to the Clerk ol'Supe­ rior Court. The Subslllute Trustee may require the high bidder lo de­ posit cash at the sale In an a^nounl equal to live percent of Ihe amount bid as a good lalth deposil. The sale Is also subject lo any appli­ cable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue lax, and the successful third-party bidder shall be required to make payment lor any such tax. ' Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid. In cash or certllled check, al the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for Ihe property or at­ tempts to lender such deed, and should said successlul bidder fall lo pay the lull balance ol Ihe pur­ chase price so bid, al lhat time he shall remain liable on his bid, as provided lor In N.C.G.S. §45-21.30 (d) and (e). In the event the Substitute Trustee allows the successful bid­ der to delay payment of Iho pur­ chase price, said bidder shall be required to pay Interest on the bid amount at the rate specified by Ihe Note which secures the deed ol trust, Irom the date Ihe upset pe­ riod ended until such time the bid­ der tenders the lull balance. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and agalnsi Ihe party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007 may, after receiving Ihe Nollce of Sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written nollce to the landlord. Upon termlnallon ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent duo under the rental agreement prorated to the eftectlve date ol the lermlnatlon. This Ihe 1st day ol July, 2009. Philip E. Searcy, Substltule Trustee WELLS JENKINS LUCAS & JENKINS PLLC Attorneys and Counselors at Law 155 Sunnynoll Court, Suite 200 WInston-Salem, NC 27108 Telephone: (338) 725-2900 7-9-2tn I um L a n d s c a p i n g Residential & Business www.liblandscaplhg.com Sie-909-8573 Terry ШИаквгЮтвг E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core pluggei & more for rent toda/l ,3361 751-2304 ^ B erm u d a :i E xcellent w orkin g environm ent and ‘ conditionii. Help Wanted CNA Med Tech • 1 -Shift CNA Med Tech 3'" Shift A p p ly in person. H w y. 801 S., Advance Coordinator, Davie Education Center Dnvidson County Community College is acccpting applicatloiu for a fuU-IInu posilian,“Coonliiunor, Duvic Educnilon Cciilcr" lo provide Icadcnihip for tlio . College’s Davio Educiitlon Center.In Advance, NC. : For infonimtlon please see Employment at IXXC on ,1- > tlw College website; www.davldaonccc.edu or contact: Human Retiouices Office, Davidson Counly Community Collego, P.O. Box 1287, Lexington, NC 27293-1287, Telephone: 336-224-4340. Bmail: tuOdavklsonccc.edu ii^ual Opparlmtly Colltge S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-630S AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 vww.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Tliiii,Ji^9'Si3IIN*1hicUoidO^^ M WMTtMnim - Minm M et« Pilari Pidd) MIV» Bw Ri№ I Fis^ M - KX) F№IIW Saiil», «tvtiKii №n S№ Rim, 1 * ^ Wi. 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If, nliVI s» biAt ТгнЩ Nil Ваш» l«0 tiNdTüi T« ГлаМ, Tii# 41!, WiigN B«^Bag sumr&M(MBulW<t«ti(UB4i,MnaG(<ea9,l(VGoiaia.m/ № rT№ /№0iiU»PiigPcraT№Ri9ite№giy«ri№),IVhSldi,№«i EtstinB«<ttll%w Pit Рс«|В|1ж >Ш №1№и,1ла !№№(),tTIUUMtOÍWWWÍT11UCÍC<fTIWWTI»II.II<)IIITOCOIMII , Fri.,July10«ei30M*1WoRlngil 11Ц1|>||Ш-(1п1||1*п11аг4м-№СпШт,1|1|1ту||,№ОУ011ш«1д5уМ S« Son Firiiii I Ватка, SmI «(fiaim Sat, July 11 • №ЭОМ • Rick Намол FOOD SALEII! eOVMir«mr4VMNTeUWnFOOOnBillUln,SlailiSMm№ttaa№6ail,aiaaii,Siiacki, WПl^BlaШlmSl>lugt,llmlloшш.lam()fнmllшSroиco<мf^ вМвШкю-ШШопМяШОг.в^атНош/ШсЛюкоаЫШ! êmull)ÊllRtmk$~JuilêilKrtiHMKiiltÊiylolhd E x e r c i s e Y o u r B r a in . '/?ead Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of informationr D A V ia C O U N T Y 171 S. Main St. Mocksvlile 336-751-2120 9 D6 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE R EC O R D, Thursday, July 9,2009 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Ш Call Monday-Friday 8 AIVI-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! е п с т м в е д р з ym P Æ fÀ L^ $ 8 .0 0 '•XcéM Í4/Flnitc« •áÍtMÍM- : ' •CoMnctlM/SlillM ' ТМ и •BmmiMiJobs «iM/lliilUtiiNty • ЯЙ1Г ' •lÍMídCiriaOoiimtlcs • Cim|iii№/Englneerlnÿ ÍT/Teclinlcil • Othiw» • ' .Dimpoitatloii • EilucttlontM liio • eenetal • Healthori M kUllHomtiKty ^MnWtiite« . •MMiWMimtt РгаМоп«! , •MmnlietMngt ГмйеНов • Ottici (CInlegI • Rwtanniit/Fooit Strtlci ’ SilNlMailiellnii • SMtM'alEigplopint Drivers & Transportation HELP WANTED. Join Wíl- Trans 1ол8о or Сотрлму Driver Píogrnm. Enjoy out Sitong Freight Nolwofk. Mi;sl bo2').eee-24l<t323. OTR Drivers« Join PTLI Top Payl Roquirod 12 months ex* poilonco find CDL'A. Oul ID- 14 days. NO fotony or DUi past 5 yonrs. 077-740-6262. www.p\l-incxoni Education & Training Drivers & Transportation CDL Driven A or D noodod, with 2 yoflre rocani commor- clal oxportonco lo trnnefer 'пю^ог homos, stmlgtit trucks, tractors and busos. 1-000- 601-3703. CDL*A Drivort. Cyprosn Truck Unos, |1Ю. Ousinoss Continuos to bo Strongl Qroat Pay and Oonollts. Coll or op- pfy onlino-. 600-548‘1351. vt(^.cypro88lrucl(.com Tonchors lor Now Chlld- curo Cnntof. MuQt hftvo Crodonlials > 12 EOU erodilo nnd lyr oxpqrionco In a licnnsod lacllily. Рлу stnrta flt Se/)iour. Rooso contact Dothany nt 70-1- e55-l218x.l00 . General AIRLINES ARE HIRINQ- Traln for high paying Aviation Maintonanco Caroor. FAA op« proved program. Financial old ll qualinod.lHou8(ng avti Call Aviation Inslitulo oflonanco (SaO) 340-5307.Main- Cablo Lino Inslnller • Job In growth Industry. PaW Iroinlna groot bonefits. vacation. No oxporionco noodod. HS grads ugos 17-34. Coll MondayFri- day. 000-062-7231 for toca) intorvfow. . ' Cuslomor Sorvlce I Cothlor, QutomotlvQ holplul. Pny up lo $10Люиг. Piooso apply In poreon: JorrVe Snoll, Jnko Aloxondor Btvd. Salisbury. HOST FAMIUes lor Foroign Exchangp Studonls, ogos 15- 16, iMvo own OMndmg mon- oy/insuraiKO. Call Now for etudonts arriving in Aug^ustt Oroot lito oxporionco. 1-SOO- 8IBLINQ. wvAv.aiso.com MEDICAL ASSISTANT-Loam on tho Job. Qood poy/bonofite, 30 daya vtica- llo(VVoar. $S (or school. No oxporionco. HS grads, опоя 17-34. Call Mon-Fri 000-062- 74t0foriocAl Intorvlow. Healthcare /¡few T o iia ÿ ! ^ ' B N A Л1 RHA Honllh Sorvlcos. Inc.., wo eoo Umi poftSibllity in iivcry fiicii, ПМА lo a nonpiulit aimpflriy oiroring n riintjo of oorviuio lor pcoplo wtio havo dovoiop' monial (lisnbllilieri. montai iiinosu & Ribaiancu obu&o chnilongos.Our alni’ To п1лА«ромА- bllltloa bocomo nallthe ■1ЯГЛМ1ЯЯЯ.ЫЛ.ЧТЛМ Provido caro & support lor MR/DD Individuals in group homo sotting, PT posiiiono avall/iblo on all 1" & 2" shifla. Sinning paySa^hr. Nood HS diplo­ma or QED, valid diWoi‘s liconso, & roliablo Irons- porlotion. Apply dirocl. Viow nliofRHA'a opon po- flidcms & submit a covor loltor & roBumo by goinglo:i ............Koy- 2U RooomftnUr^K Ciovoiand, NC Fax; 7(M-278-4709 RHAlsanoquh! opportunity employer. f . Hospice k ¡’alliiU ive CAUUCtiNTIU« (.<m' < Citmfori. (htnf>iWiOif. ('hmci* i Rogittered Nursea; , Mocksvillo, North Corollna 8:00am«5:00pm. ' Hospice provldos compoiltlvo salary, mlleano rolmburBomonts ond o comprohonslvo benents packago Including modical, donlnl, lilo, paid |[mo oil and 403Q roUromont. If you would liKo to be considorod for Ihio chailonglng opportunity, apply In person or sond o cover loltor, resume and salary roqulrements to: •' ' Hosplco & Pailiatlve CaroConlor Atlontlon: Human Rosourcoo 101 Hospice Lano. WInslon-Salom, NC 27103 Fax; 336-20V5222, Apply onlino www.hooplcocarocenter.orn EOEM/F/D/V Drivers & Transportation CDUA llalbod drivora. Wookonds Homo, Paid up to. 42/miio. Bonolits. Paid Voca­tion. 6 months OTR export- orv:o required. 000-44I-4271, xNO-100 ' , Driver-CDL<A tots ol (rolghti OTR oxperionced or truck driver training. Rooter and Flatbed positions available. Miplipum 21 yoors old, Ro- , tons avollabk)’ wookonds. D-277.02t2. Drlvor*COL>A. Professional Flolbod Drivora Noodod. Truo Longhaul • out 2-3 wodks. Run 48 states. Compoiitlvo poy & BCBS Insuranco. Late- modol equipment. Llmllod tarring.. Musl havo TWIC Card or apply within 30 days of ‘ hiro. Woslom Express. Class A CDL. 22 yoars old, 1 yoarexp.e66-863-41l7. Drivers* Miles & Frolght: Po- slti^ns'avaiiablo ASAPI CDL- A wilh lanher roquired. Top pay, premium benefits and MUCH MOREI Call or visit us onlino. 077-484-3O6O. wvAv.oakloytran8port.com Sales & Marketing MANAGEMENT COUPLES-Work logofhort You will bo adivoly Involved In daily oper*- ations. oak)0, markoting & load generation for rotiromont community. Locattons throughout NC. Uve on-slto. Competitive saiary/beneliis. Minimum 5 years voilllablo oxporionco in Managomonl and/or Salos. Bolh resumes to phii.benjomsonOHolklay- touch.com • Yard! Area 6 Mocksvillo, Moving Sak», Fri­day und Saturday, July 10-11, 8am-12pm. 242 Magnolia Avo. In Gardon Valloy noigh- bothood. Fumlluro. tools, glassworo Davie & Clommons Yard Sales AdvanceMulti* Fnmilv Yard Salo Oni.Jufy iroam-umii 335 Ouiton Rond Exürciso oquipmont. go cart. tiDor, children's dothing ond Ola AdvanceMuitl-Fomtly Yard Salo ,• .ItOWinchostorOII Qun Club Road ■Kid's loys. furnlturo and ciothos. Saturday, 7am*unUI Advanco. too Eostrldgo Cl. (oil Undo^ss Rd.) Yord Soto. Soiurday. July 1 7Qnv3pm. Dnby cloUMSft, bod< room Bot, boys' ciothos. and otiior Hems. Advonco. 169 Qun Club Rd. (t* houso on loflollHwylSQ) Yard Sale. Friday, July 10*. 8am-8pm & Salurday. July 1 r. Sam-lpm. Mon's loathor )atkol, now nwn’B Cartiont coat (XXL), original He-Man Monsters oi Iho Universo col- locllan. records (25< oa.), nice Horttilton Boach food processor. 3 sots of okl dish* OS, microwavo, ctolhos' men’s, women's. & girls (60c- $1). houoohold, dishos, glass­ware, books, loys, movies, shoes, largo ontorlalnmonl conlor. Too much to listi Lots ol bargalnsi Advonco, /62 Rodland RrJ. МиШ-Famlly Yard Sale. Fri­day, July 10^ & Soturday, July 11‘", Oam-unill. Clothing, housotiokl, toys, over 200 DVDa&VHS IDOVIOO. Advonco. McQeo Ct. (Êxlt 100 on 1*40, loc&ltMl Vt mllo Norlh & light on McQoo Ct. Follow, signs.) Yntd Bolo. Thursdj • ■ “ " ' ■Thursdny, July 0". Friday. July 10^ a Saturday, July 11*' flam unlll. tloms inckxJo NASCAR colloctlblos, QQO docontors. picluros (South- woalorn-Old Soiom), lisliing lods/roQla. gdt balls, powor tools, haretworo. homo ddcor, tights, gordoning po|s. shoos, ondclothoa. Barn Yard Solo July Iff" Oom-lpm Lota ol horso and born related Horns. Sponsored by DavIe Coimly Largo Animat Hospi­tal. 330-000-7131 svww.LurgoAnirTinlHoopilal.- corn Clommons. 5041 ImmanuolRd. (nonr Big Sliot9/42l) Yard Salo. Frkloy, July 10" & Saturday, July 11". ^m-2prn.Ck)\hos, boanlo babies, dòli house, 42’ TV, vacuum, lurnl- turo, llnons, comloriora, dorm slull, computer stulf, small appliatwos. Cooleemoo. 124 Contor St. Mulll-Fomlly. Yard Salo. Sal. July'11^ Oam-untii. Raln-or shino-undor carporl. Fuml­luro, books, vkJoos. Fork's Ffeo Market locotod at TR'8 Convonionl Sloro. Look­ing for Vendors & CuslomorsI Vendors nood lo call 330< 000-0057 for more info. Limit­ed spacing. July 1V" 7;30am Mocksvillo Big Yard Salo 2009 Hwy 0018 Friday & Salurday All Ilems must gol Fumlluro, glasswaro, baby ciothos, variety ol household Itoma. whol note, motat and glass eholvcs. MocksvilloContor Community Sholior 4 Family Yard Salo ^A litlte bit of ovorythlngl Ctotliea,^ household itoms, baby & ciilldron ilomg. Contor StioWonHwyfl4W08l. Qam-2pm Lots ol Bargalnsi Mocksvillo Estate Tag Solo Saturday, 7:30am*3pm 402 Junction Rd. 704-05|-3019lordiroctlon3 Qlasswaro, otomwaro, luml- luio. dining and living room odd tables, otc.Cash or chock only Mockavltto Yard SaleFri. &Sal.,Oam*lpin 12.1 Rod Court(Dutchnion Hills) Hwy. COI N & Eatons Church Rd.Young Mons. Boys, Qlris & Ladies Clothing, Housohokl lloma. Kitchen itoms. Deco­rating Accofisorios. Bodding & Bath Accossorios, Storage Hems, somo Cralilng Itoms A morol ' Mocksvillo Yard Sale Friday. Oam-4pm .Saturday, Oám-lpm 400 E. Lako Dfl^e Boys clolhos 0-8 yrs, mons and womons clothing, dvds, toys, TV and misc. Davio & Clommone Yard Sales MockavllloYardSnioSalurday, July 11'” Oam 204 Country Lano Household Itoms, clolhos, lots of istuff. Procoods go to fund an Eaglo Scout project al tho lire doparlmont. MocksvlttoYou do noi wani lo miss Ihis onol 305 Doadmon Road 7/10 & 7/117am-unlil Ck)sed my onllquo & gllt shop In Marchi Qreat slulfl Ateo - video. camera, womon’s clolhos, lH>u8ohold llorns. hai- lowoon. Iota ol Chrislmas, (ur- nllurol 009-0241 lorquostions MookoVIllo. 123 Mota Broozo Ln. 7/10 & 7/11. Baby sup* pilos, boby/moiornlty cloUios, TV, compulor monitor, camp­ing supplies, plants, Party- Lite, Yankee candle. Mockavlllo. 163 Qlenn Allen Rd. (lako Howardtov/n Circle ono mllo oii Hwy 150-Wolch For. Signa) Bio First Tlmo Yord Salo. FrkJay, July lorA Baturddy. July 11*. Oam-until. Mockavlllo.’ 1931 < Mulll-Fflmlly Yard :I Rd. io; Frl-dav. July 10*'. llnm-7pm & Saturday, July 11". 7am«lpm. Lots ol lioma^largo ^ email. Mookiville. 4779 US Hwy 601 North, (loltow signs) Yord Sale. Friday, July llr & Sat­urday. July 11*, Oam-untll.' Ctothlng (alt eliofl) A lotsmorol Mocksvillo. 470 Country Ln. (turn 0(1 Quail Rl^e Ln.) 6- Famlly Yard Solo, RkJay, July IIT, 7am-0pm & Saturday. July 11*. 7am-3pm. Chil­dren’s A adult's clothing, books, glasswaro, toys, dish­os, pookolbooka, bicluroti, houeohold llon^s. cpiioctiblos. ond much moro. Concol li raining. Mockavlllo. 50t Jack BooaRd. (601 N to Jack Booe Rd. 1 mllo on taHj Yard Saki. Fri­doy, July W A Saturday. July 1l<*. 8am-2pm. Ciothos, DVDs, fishing oqiupmonl, CDa, homo ddcor. Cancol li Mocksvillo. 603 CodGf Grove Churchy Rd. (1 mito down Coddr drovo Church Rdybo- hind Pork Baptist Church, off Hwy 64) Multi-Family Yard Sale. Friday, July 1CT' A Sat* urdoy, July ir , Oam-untiL Not your usual yard salo elufti Must 800 to boliovoll Alt' Uquoi 10 ioola,.&nlit)ue pop­up compor oruj much mo(ol Mocksvillo. Fonnlngton Rd. (Q((.HwY tE^i.t'\ brick t^ou&oon right on Fannington Rd.) Yard Sale. Saturday. July 1Г, oom-noon. clothes,books, household itoms, toys, now wodding dross, now brldoamoid drosoos and much moro. •Anllqun/ColltctllilN •A rtM li/H gW ts • BiilldliigEiiulpiiteiil/ SuppIlM • DuilnmEi|iilpnient/ Supplies , • CeltPI\wis?.8eivlM • CloihM-Ailiiit/Clillilreii •Ci)niputerB|8olt<*»a • Conilgnmeiit ' • EletlronlM , ' • i •EieicluEqulpmanl • Finn Equip./Supiilloi ' • flsweu/Planh ' ■ •FiiiiiVfniiliice • fuel/Wooil • Fiunljuie/Appilanpes., • QBmestToys •M in g a Fishing . • jeweli» • lawn 1 Daidsn Saint 8»t»lce • Machlnety/Tobls • Médical Equipment •MIso.Equlp./Suppllis • Miscellaneous For Sain • Music Sales/Seivlce. • Tjckou : : • IV/IIVD/Vldeo • Want to Biiy/Mmji. Antiques & Collectibles Doll, Marian Yu doil-Martlyn. Complete, now. In box. Ploaso call 704-425-2173 $55.00 VH3. 54 Star Trok oplsodos. 7 Star Trok movlos, 'Star Trok Compendium' S2 oa. Or $100 for oil. 704-0304)102 Г «И № |№ »М 11П 1Н Antiques & Coiiectibies VH8. t>4 Star Trok oplsodos. 7 Star Trok movten, "Star Trok Compondium" S2 oa. Ot SlOO for all. 704-030 0192 Baby Items Clothes, bobygirl.200 plocos, 0-3mo. 3-Omo. Name brand. QOc lor oach pIOCO.Call704-500-4704 Building Equipmént & Supplies STEEL ARCH BUILDINQ93 concolod orders, soiling fot balance ' uwod. 20’x24', 25'x40‘. Sovo Thoiisandall Mudo In USA. Display dis­counts olsol 1-006-352-0710 Stool Buildings Récession Disc Avail, 30x40*105x105 Call (or Deal, Avail Ud wvAv.8Cg•gф.com SpurcoNOFi Phono; 330-703-1103 B usiness Equipment & Supplies Coll Phono.Bivio, Virgin MoWlo coUpliono In good conditk>n. $20. Coll 704-433-3045 botare 7pm. Farm Equipment & Supplies Trnotor, Massey Ferguson*35 Deluxe. Qood condition. $3,500. Ploaso call 330-990* 0305 ollor 0pm for moro Info. Food & Produce TomatoesFor canning. .ООЛЬ330-492-5203 Furniture & Appliances Dodroom suite.0 piece. Cherry. $279.Ploasu call 70Ш2-7222 for moro Inlonnnllon, Curio. Beautiful llglitod Qurk).70‘ tollw|th6 aholvoo $76.Pleoso call 704-603-4310 Desk A stool, Sm Quoon Ann stylo. Bomboy Co. type of (umlturo.-1 drawer, stool opons. 704-647.0005 $50.00 DInotto, Liko now, Iron/giass dinotto sot with four cush- lonoil clwlfs. 704-213-a021 or 704 045-7051 $160,00 Furnlturo: solo, 2 ctiair», cof- Iqo loblQ, orut tabkis. occa,tn- bio, recllnor, 2 lamps, ot­toman. $300.336-751-3090 Love soot, taupe over* stutled, $75. Oak filo cabinol 2-drawor,w-koys. $40. Please call Denise 704-630-0962 Plano, $400. Do&k,'$300. Ouoon bod, $100. Other as- sorted Items. For Inlonnation call 330-306-3073. . ' , Rerrlnorator, Admiral ,18.0. S100. Eloctrlo Dryer. $50. Sofa. $50. Ploaso call 704- 209-3202 formore Info. ,Rockor Rocllner. tan cotor, vory good condition, polite. Great tor bedroom. $75. Coll Donloo 704-030-6052 Stovo hood wllh Mk:rowavobyQE. $200 or best olfor. Pleaee call 330-926-5150 . Stovo, Whirlpool,Flat Top; Soli Ctoanlng. good condilton. $225. call 704-239-3545 Tobfo Ml, White, distressed look table with 4 chairs. 54* Round. Ploaso call 704-239- 3545 $100,00 TV stand. Comer* unit wilh elorago & sholvos. Ceil 704- 033-5057 before 0:00 PM $40.00 ' G am es & Toys Ninlondo DS, Black with caso and both wall ond cur chainors. Coll Auslin 704-. Ш1001- -.......200-b02. $00-00 Hunting & Fishing Gun cabinet, 0 gun. wilh slorogo spaco on bottom. Pino llnlsh. $100. Ploaso call 704-700-8507 for moro Inlo. Jewelry Wodding ring sot. Qonuiilul 1.29 ct., whito Qoid woddIng 801. Ploaso call 704-239- 3545. Asking $400.00 iVledlcai Equipment Power Wheel Choir.5 years old.Runs good, $200 Ploaso call 70‘l-630 0270 Misc, Equipment & Supplies Sawmills from only $2,900. Convert your Logs To Veiu- oblo Lumber with your own' Norwood portable bond sawmill. Log sklddora also availoble. norwoodsawmllls- conV300n. Freo Inlormalion: 1.000-570-1303; exl300-N.‘ ^ Misc For Saie Ab ibungor (liko now), $65. Cast Iron too kottlo, $25. An- llnuQ caniago, $30. Laptop. $350. 704-245-2057 Books. Sclxitastio Phoonk^a rouding program for. children. Now, never used. PakI $200. soli for$150.704-055-1306 Clothing, wornon'a piue sizo, 20 pci $50. Bod bench. Hko new, $30. Black lond hair rug. $50. Coil 704-245-2057 Collocliblos, NASCAR, loam Iranporti M 1;24 ecolo core. 34, 1:04 A l:43 scalo care. $450. 704-270*2030 Cook stovo, 30 Ipch, $165. Wonder Wood etovo. $225.’ 0,000 blu air unit, $05. CaU' 000-2630070 COOKWARE- Wodoing dinner partiosi Wo have some boaullrul 22-pioco sols lor ftolol Wfltoríeftft,'8urelc&t Slalnleos Stooll Lllotlmo War* ranty. Rolall ^ $1099, i^ow $29011*000-434-1028. , Dolls, nntiquo (from alt coun- trios), $200. Women's otolh- Ing, 20 pco. $50. 4T cdHing fan. nQW, $35. 704-240-2057 Mowor. Swisher, fülf bohind mowor. 10 hp. 44‘ cut. PnkJ $02S,osklng$400. Gfill704-2T00705 Pool pump, 2hp and poo) frog systom. Novor uoed. $300 tar both. Please call 704-279*4106 for moro Inlo. Rabbit MutchSingle, Dbl., Tripkie. Usod. RabtSt too. 70^l-055-2200 $40.00 Racks. Warol>ouoo Pallet Racks 0-0' socllons. Como out of old Lowe's oloro. 704> 345 0034. $0.00 ShoK wood, $35. Squaro podostol, $25. La 3H. Oo- iagori chandelier, $100. Wick­er couch, $ 150 704-245-2057 Shower Stall tarsale. $25.Иоаяо.саВ704-236-5512 StosI Buildings. 'Building salol^...'Rock bottçm pricoo.* boor next Incroasol 26x40 $0,045. 30x50 $9.000. 35x00 $10.6S0. 40x00 $15,000. 60x120 $26,900. OTHERSI 1-600-Q00-Ç422. Pioneer Stool Manufacturers, slnco Storage building. lO'xQ' Ar­row Motat 'elorago building. Novor useomblod.' '$250.' Pleaso call 704-224-3239 Tool. Box Morrit Diamond Plato for 2007-2010 Chavro- lot, Now In (X)X. $330. Call 704-0300350 or 704-202 0607 Tunnel cover lor pickup. Black w/lock A key. Llghlfl. Qroot cond, 03- L X 67ñ*W. $295 obo. 704-202-0031 Tunnol cover lor pickup. Block w/lock A koy. Llghls. Qroot cond. 03" L X 67K»*W. $250 obo. 704-202-0831 iVIusIc Sales & Service Amp, Sony Hl-Powor X* PLOD tOOOw omp. A >(M- 125260TR boss rollox sutb ViOOlor704-213-2533 $225,00 Drum set, 5 piece with high hats and stands. Like now. $325. Ptoow call 704-223* 1051 lor moro inlormalion. Mandolin, V4ith carrying 0090. Qood shape. $40. Please сай 704-934-2579 or- 704-705- 0603 lor more Inlormatton.'' Ticl<et8 Concert Tickets - Toby Kei­th, Alan Jockbon A Rascal Flatts. Lawn seats. $100 tar ail 704-6<t74}007 LM Want fo Buy iVlerchandise Timber wonted* Pino or hardwood. 5 acroo or moro solocl or cfoar cut. Shavor Wood Products, inc. Call 704-278-0291. Timber Wonted, 1 aero or moro, pino or hardwood, cloar or solocl. HAM Log­ging, 330-460-0570 • Blids ' • Cats, • Dogs • Norses • Livesleck • Olhirfels' • Pat & livestock Services Cats Cots, Froo to 0 good hon)o. Two boautilul malo cats, Ploaso call 704-209-G0.‘>2 taf inlormalion. Cnls.Froo to a good homol 2 cats both flxodl for moro info. Coil 704-239-3112 Froo kittens. Adorablo, lov­ing: playful, littortxjx Iralnod. 0 wka old. Unique.markings. 704-941 -4925 / 704-636*1814 Kitten, 0 months old. FREE Loving malo, house Iroinod, tneldo on^, Ploase coil 704- 232-7770 lor moro Into. Lfl^^alo scratch post 704'б56*е338 Dogs Oogs,Qorman Shophord Adults, one mak) and one fe­male. Ploaso call 704-050- 0330 FREE to a good homo. Dogs. 1 Rotilo mix (m) to wooks. 1 Boxel/Lob mix (I) 13 wooks old. Call 704-030- 5020 or 704*798-7647 Dogs. Dfstmguishod Dober­man,“Trasoís* hnll PupsI A fow, tar Salol Conlocl Tri- County Trackers, R.V, Wake* lield at 330-407-5549 Froo dog, Lab mix. Happy, pkiyful, mod. si?o 2 yrs. Fo­rnaio. Good watchdog. Noods room to mn. 704-642.1(500 Free dogs. Fornah) Black Lab, 1 yr old, no papers A 7 monlh okl lomalo b«c4 Lab mix. CoU 701-03e-ge72 Puppies. 3 Malo Double Pup plus lor salo. 9 Wooks old. $75.00 oach. Conlncl Danny О 704-400 U037 Puppies. Boxer pups, AKCrogistorod. Splashy rovorso brfrtdto and brindk). Malo A ta­male. Wormod. shots, tails docked. $400 ouch. Ploaso call 330-071-9053 Puppy. Freo lo good home. Mixed puppies. Щ be email lo medium size dogs. Cali 70.1-213*3502 H orses Pony lor loaso to responsi­ble, knowiodgoobk) rider. $176 per montfi, Includes board ol bant in Advaiico. 330-910-6039 other Pets Jock Onoxi wound ropele liloa and kills hotelling larvae. Prevente In- lection. Promotes twatlng. GOODMAN FARM SUPPLV^ 057-5036 WWW happvlack; lno.com Terrarium ond aquarium, 20L lo 40Q wllh scfoen lops/ilghle. Ploaso call 704- 138. $50,00 Pet & Livestocii Services Horses, Boarding. Tinkoiboll Equoatdan Contor, Excolion\ Facililios. Locatod In Advanco, Davio Counly, Pull Board $350 per month. 33Q018-5039 Horsoo, Full Board,$30(V monlh. LosBons. l.ocatod In Mocksvillo, Ploaso call 330- 700-3712 or 330-402-2340 Call Classifieds at 1-877-751-2120 • MessOppoitMHIes • legal Notices • FreeAds • Instruction • lostaFeunil • Monument/Cmsterir .ibis/ • Notices • Special Occasions • Travel Oppoitunttlei s \ Free Stuff Dogi/Cots. I puppy mlxod brood. 2 cats. Have nol had stiots, Froo to good homos. Coil 704-633-0035 Froo Cropo Myrtles. About 5 tact tall. You take up and haul. Ploaso call 704-642- 0570 lor moro Intormalton. Froo dog. Bloodhound. 314 yoar old fornaio. Tan. Novor bfod to dalo. To good homo. 0011336-416-7149 Freo dog. Lab mix, td good homo, aduli tamole. opprox. 2-3 yrs old- Savo frcm ou- lhanasalk)n, 704-209-6310 Froo kittons A CAL 2 fornaiokmons. 1 ksng Ыпск llullyhnir, olhor liglit color lobby, Mnma cat too. 704-270 0007 Freo kittons. 3-4 montila old.0 malo A 1 fumalo. To good homo only. Llitor box trained. 70.t-057-fl400 tar moro Inta. Froo Wllons, 0 wks, 1 or­ango, 2 torloioo sliolL Mod, lortqlh fur. Negativo lor HIV A Loukomia. 002*734-0477 Free kittons. Approx. 6-8 wooks old. I mak), i female A mama caL Littor box trained. Pleoso call 704-202-0432 Free kittens. Cute. Pie help oavo from tlio pound! Nood - -"d homo, Owke oW. Littor ((atnod.7Q4-630-g674 Froo Kittens. Vory cuta. 2-3 months. 2 diftaront inters. Ut­ter box trained. Oood w/othor animats. 704-212-2213 Froo LoglKirn CockerelNice looking iitilo guy..Ploaso саИ 704-271M021 foj moro Infonnullon. Froo puppies. Small brood, mak). I btock A 1 white. 0 wooks okl. To good homo on­ly Call 704.210-2274 Kitton. cuto, orango, malo. Vory playful and atloclionato. ” dnaiod and womied. Por- tact adoptton ago. Call Rowan Animal Clinic, 704-036-3400 Kittons. 3 loving kittons. 2 groy labby. I solid gmy. All malos.'Froo to good homos. Са11704-209-39(Ю Kittens.Small, cuto and very Irkindly. Froo lo good homos. Cali 704-43t*4039 Kittens. Soikf groy, two multi­colored. All fqmale Vory swoot ond mikJ mannorod. Qroal polsi 704-305-4806 Pool. 16* intox podandflitor, Noods now hosoa. Now car- trklgo for (iltor. You difimantiQ A havl. 704-209-0202 Puppies, Aiistrallon Shop. Mix, S wks okl, bik A white A rod A white, 2 fomak)S'A 5 molos. 704-657-0241 puppies. 6 puppk)8, mlxod bteod. 6 wooke dd. Froo lo lOOd homo. 704-030-2697 or '04-030-5447. Pupptas. Mlxod brood. 8 wooks otó. Somo solkí black, somo black wilh wtiito. Call Froo. 704-270-5047 instruction Lost & Found Found cat, young adult lob­by. In China Qrovo iMtwoon Hwy 162 A Flat Rock Rd. Coll to Idontlfy 704-057-3343 Found dog. Btondo colored male dog in W. Haven Subdi­vision in China Qrovo. Call Becky 704-055-2204 Found dog. Smol, (an, short- haired tomato. Found noar Milling Rd. on July 6**. Well- groomed. Call 336-763-0974 Found dogs al Oulback Rostauranl. Fomalo,doq and puppy. Very swoot ond tov- Ing. Coll 704-970-7260 Freo cots too goodiiomol 2 Cats, both houso tralnodi Ploaso call 704-239-3112 tar iTwro Infomiation. IVionument & Cemetery Lota Forsylh Memorial Park, Bron/e Sociton, 5 lois, $4,000 lor oii. 336-724-5112 louvo moseago. Notices DAVIE PREGNAN(:Y CARE Contor olfors conlidentlat A Iroo pregnancy tests, support sorvlcos ar^d rolorrals. Mnko a healthy choice tar your lifol Cull 330-753 HOPE lor oppi. Host fomlikts for Foreign Ex- cl'uinge Students, ngotf 16- 10, havo own spending mon* oy/lnauranco. Call Now lot otudonts arriving lr> Augtistl Great lilo oxporionco. 1-000- SIBLINQ. www.aiso.com • BaslMsiO|i|iortuii<llat• Coidos/TemilMnies • Nom iull|ien. • H oM tfM ltli• lamtMMtPnpMtf • litirtoiMily •iM d tar Sail • UtilorSile•MMllMlUriiHOM■Diiien• Manufactured Home Seles• Maniilactuied Nemo lets lor Sail• Manufactured Home Service t Repairs• Mortgage Services/ loans• Real Esteta Services '•RiilEitate-Comfflfr^l• Resort 1 Vacation . Propert» ,• Wanted: Real Estate Homes for Sale Kinderton. Immaculate 3BR, 2V4 BA. 2 lovol, maslor BR on main, 2 car garago, scroonod In porch, courtyard, and many other attractive foaturos. $227,700. Catl Janico Mo- Donlol, Ponnlnglon A Comp- nay RoaUy.330-90?)-0747 Aviation Malntonanee Ca­roor. Airllnos are hirlng.Troin for high paying Aviation Main- lonanco (Saroor. FAA ap- >vod proqrom. Financial akJ luahliod. Housing availabto. Call Aviaiton institute ol Main* lonanco (000) 340-5307. Drivers / trolnoos noodod.Noltonal Carriers Hiring Nowl No oxporionco noododI hlo CDL? No problem! Training avalliU)la wtih Roadimalfir. Call Now. 060-494-0459. DRiVERSn’RAtNEES NEED­ED. National Carriers Hiring 'Jowl No oxpoilonco noododi No CDL? No probloml Train­ing avalioblo-wlth Roadmaa- lor. CaU Now. 860-404-0459. Lost & Found Found Boagio on Postor and Hobson Rd in Clovolund. Call ta kionlily and clolm. 704- 7540722 or 704-754-0723 Mocksvilio. 229 Wandering Lano. 4BR, ЗИ1ВЛ. Boautilul lormor First Baptist Church ol Mockavlllo Parsonngo, Excoi­lont colonlat homo. Lots ol cliurmi $269.900 nogoliabte. Call Maty Hondtlcks al ERA Realty, 330-940-7077. Truo Modular OK-Fromo Home. Retails for $70.995. 7/12' Rool, 911 coiling and lull 16 oc. Construction. 1,217 sq.ll. ranch display. Never lived inl Builder will movo nnd sot Dry in homo in ono day on your landl Only ono at special pricel Call for discount. . Anthony 060-024-7457 or 33O-362O031WW»,BOlectmodulnfrr,rp U rg e n t n e w s fo r p e o p le d ia g n o se d w ith IV IE S O T H E L IO IV IA Exposure to aBbestos Is uauaUy the cause of mesotheUoma, a serious cancer. Whoever exposed you to asbestos should bo held responsible. Call ua now toll fr««, 'i* l-8b0-THB.BAOI.Ii for a ftoe oonamlUtion We practice law only in Arizona hiTf associate with lawyers throughout the’u.S aOLDBBHOfcOSBOIINE 'fA, »!• w- ciwiikMb Kd- J*800*TIIE*BA0LE A» .W13 (l-800«43*3345)C4&(H7 ^YVr>V.^800thftCOK^e.COtn ' "У'-'** DAVIE-CLEMMONS D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 9,2009 - D7 Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5.PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-7Í1-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALiSBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E R E E A D S P IO TUB E A P S .Giving avyay something or selling sonriethingi Include a photo with your auto ad & run it Biiy IT ^ ^ weeks for $20. Run a photo w/yourw ’ house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARPSALE « 8 .0 0 Homos for Sale Bermuda Run Country Club. 3DR, 3DA lownhouso. Carport, pool prfvitogos. $■175,000 (-). 336-1 Government Mortgogos Zero Down and $6000 Dack Huriyi Coil 704-630-0149 Homes for Sale Homos, Government fund­ing avollobio lor all home buyers who own land or havo family fond. $0 down, easy financing. Call 336-340- Homes for Salo Locol. HOMEOWNERS oi INVESTORS SBR.basormnt, carport, brick ranch. Courary. Currontly being rented nt $700/mo. ($0.40(yyr) S30.000 down. 704-630-0095 Jessica is tliere for Tom’s wife and kids. .•virt.'itv*.«. that way, Tom can be tiiere for our country. Support ttie Red Cross Services to Armed Forces and change a life, starting with your own. C a l i 1 - 8 0 0 - R E D C R O S S or visit redcross.org. ' +American Red Cross H20402 Homes for Sale J w ' w " irB ! nockwoH. 3Sni 3BÀ, PRICE REDUCED. On 1/2 aero lol. Approx. 1,179 sq II., singkj cor garogo. Built In 2004. Eost schoola. Houso is on a cul-do-sao not far from Rock­well Part«. 150 Hazelwood Drivo. $125,000. Please coll 704-279-2505 Investment inston-Solem, 1 Sprue« 81, offico spaco, 2 apartment«, 2 »Inry hoi<Ao. Could bo usod for sovorai dil- loron) typo ol opomtions. Loaso with option to buy. $225,000. Torms; some own­er linancing. Hyatt Boalty Company 330-724-5112 Land for Saie Acreego, 32-fwoodod Plus2claarod bulkiing sitos, 2.4- 3.0 ocres rural sottintyroad fronlago. 336-402-2144 Catawba River, ownor sacri­fice, noods liolpl Ownor must soli nowl Ono ocro, hoavlly woodod. rivor occoss homo- site on the Catawba Rivor. Over 50"/'o oil original list prico. Pavod roads, poot, rh'or walk trails, sport court, oto. First $29,000 lakes it oil my hands. Call* now 000-310- 2314. s . •Davio Counly acreage. 700fl. rood frontage, county wa­tor. 3-4 acres. 5 minulos lo intorslato 40. $l3,00(Vocro. 336-761-3012. OWNER SACRIFICE* I nood helpl Owner must soil now! Ono aero, heavily woodod, rivor access homosilo on the Catawba Rivor. Over 60% oil original list prtco. Paved roads, pool, river walk trails, sport court, Ola First $29,900 lakes It oil my hands. Call ■■■ >2314,now 800-310-23 iVlanufactured Home Saies $0 Down with your isnd. Noctoslngcost.Ploaso caí 330-299*5612 $3,000 down - only 13 pay- monts lelt. Call quicki We owner Ппапсо. Please call336-209-6613 Cash rebatos of $3,000 - $0.000 on hundreds ot tiomos. Ploaso call (or details 330-299-0526 Holy CowlSinglowldosOnly 7.5%CalfToday704-630-0840 New Homos / $2,500 Down 2 credit reforoncos 330-299-0520 Own your own home and mako no houso payments for a year. Coll for details 336-299-5012 Replace that Old Slnglewlde Today! Clayton Homos ol SailsDiJry Roplacemont Spo- Claiists 704-030-9040 IMortgage Service/Loans 23 Familles Helped Government Mortgagos Availabk). $0 Down. Call704-630-e400 Resort & Vacation Property CRYSTAL COAST, NO Wa-loiiront al drasllcaity roducod pricosi Noariy 2 AC wator ac­coss $69,900. NOW $39,900; 9 AC deopwalor lot whoro you con moor a boat ;$199,900. NOW $99,900. En- noy kayaking, canoeing, jotskl- Ing or boating, w/boat lounch- 08 on silo. No llmo framo lo build. Qroal llnandng avail­ablo. 077-337-9104. Crystal Coast, NC Wate^ front al drasUcaUy toduced pricosi Noariy 2 AC wator ac­coss $09,^, NOW $39,900; 0 AC deopwalor lot whoro you con moor a boat $199,900, NOW $99,900. En- loykoyoklng.Ing or boating, M^at iaunch- ea on site. No lime frame lo buitd. Groal llnondng avaU- abio. 077-337-9164. Resort & Vacatlon^Progert^ Lake James Gotod Wator­front Community. Sconk: Mountain A Lako Vtow Home- sltos. 5W<t discounts, 3 day only, July 3-5th. By oppolnt- mont only. 1-000-709-LAKE. Your ad can bo delivered loovor 1.7 million Norih Corol- no homos from tho doorstop to tho desktop wrlth ono ordar. Cail this nowspapor lo ploco your message In 115 NC newspapers and on www.n- cad8ontino.com for only $330 tar 0 25-v«)fd ad. Or vlalt www.ncpros9.com. •CeadN/ lewnliMtM • ItoesMlorRint • UkiPropttly Rental • tMdlecReit • Difícil ComimclalRintal • Pistuii land for Rent • MeaglactuTedHom Uto • Manufactured Homes lor Rent • Resort a Vacation Rentals • Roominate Wanted • Rooms lor Rent - • Storage • Wanted loltMt Houses' for Ront - .3BB,awBA,___/, privalo homo locniodin the Rabbit Fami Corrvnunl- ty, siti/atod on 5 ocs A olf pri­valo rd. It's nr tho doslrabk) Shady Qrovo Ekim. School A Ellis MkMta School. $1,100 per mo, Ploaso coll Bothany at 330-909-4042 for on appt. Century 21 Triad . 336-751-2222 360McCultaughRd.; Itocksviiio. 3BR.1BA.- $725/mo. 130 Center Circle- Mocksvilio 3BR, 1 Si BA homo w/fuii basement- $700/mo. 2t3 Carolina Ave.* Mocksville 3BR.1hBA brick ranch yv/basomonl. Central olr. $800Ano. 6020 Whitmoro Cove La Clommons. Stunning 4BR. 3HBA. 2-story brick. Full bosomont, community pool, A lawn mafntononco provided. $1,8p0/mo. 315 McCuilough Rd.2DR,tDA.Hoal ‘ purr^cont. oir. $575/mo. 239 McCullough Rd. 2BR. 1BA. Oil hoat Min- dowolr,$525/mo. 565 Ook Valley Blvd.- Advanco 4BR,314BA brk:k homo with tots of ox- Iras. Al) appliancos incl.$2,20№mo. Clommons. Tangtowood Inarms. Ono bedroom condos, avail. Community pool. Cali lor details. Hwy 601 Bypass. • Mocksvillo. (Just oil 1-40) Commordal oflico spaco for loose. 2 ollk:os, break room, rocoplion aroa A . t>athroom. $700/mo. Posslblo oddH space available. Call Century 21 Triad 336*751>2222 Mon-Frl 6am*6pmOR 336«751-6S5SExt 213 nights and weekends. ERA Premtor Realty Jackie Coulston 336-753*8777 or 336-751-2055 MOCKSVILLE-Chartoston RWgo. 3BR, 2BA. Scfoenod porch, fencod backyard.2cargarago. • Smoke Freo. RoducodS/O ol$450.$950Ano.. MOCKSVILLE-Victorian homoonooc. 3BR, 1BAi wrap around porch, office, appliancos. Smoko froo.Avai Juno 15 , $705/mo. ERA Premktr Realty Jackie Coulston 336-753-8777 or 336-751- 2055 Houses for Rent 601 N. of Mocksviile. 3BR. ШВА. Full bosomont. Appli- coHon A deposit roquirod. $0C0/mo. Coll 704-270-1717 Advance. 3BR. 2M BA, garage. 2,000 ± si. socurity eystom. Executive homo Rent $1,400 or Rent to Own. 704-030-0695 Mocksvilio area. 3BR/21Ì BA. Ront to Own! Garogo. approx 2,000 sf, cont hoat/alr. Voiy Nico. $Í5,000 down, $39Vmo. 704-630Ю095 Mocksvilio Rent to Own Homoownor or Investor! 3BR, bosomont, carport, country. Homo is now ronlod. Guaranteed rontal incorno of $70CVmo ($0;40Wyr). $30,000 down. 704-030-0603 Mocksville. 206 Morse Street. Like Nowl Immacu- tatol 3BR/m BA. lg comer tal, $750/mo * $750 socurity dep. 1 yr tooso, no pets. Call Могу о ERA Premier Restty 336-940-7077 Mocksville. 2 or 3BR houso for rent. $500/month Plus de­posit. Qood tocotton. Ploaso coll 330-909-0004 Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA. Cen­tral AC. laundry hookups. End ol cul-de-sac. No pots. $050^month 4 deposit. Call 330-399-0042 Mooksvllle. 3BR, 2BA. Nowly ron>odolod. Low utility bills. Now hoat pump. $70CVmo.' Ploaso can 330-941*7550 Mocksville. 4BR, mSA. Uv- Ing room, kitchen dining com­bo. 101 Soltoy Avo.. oil Wilkosboro St. $650/mo., dep. No pots. 330-017-0237 I f e s i iMocksville. fmmeculato 3en I 1.6BA btlok ranch. New cornot and point. Range, dishwashor and sido-bv-srdo refrigerator. Enoroy offlctent hoat pump. $OOttmonlh 4 $000 socurity deposit. No pots. Call Moiy Hendricks at 330-940-7077. PENNINGTON A CO. 336-9M-MOO 336-90^0747 Wo havo rentals availablo. Landtords and tonants - CaO us tar Inlonmtlon on proper- ties or proporty manage* mont. Wo have an automot- od pl>ono system lor lnlo^ mfltlon. For Listing and Solos Divi­sion or Commordol Proper- Itos/Businessos for loaso or sato. Coll Jantoo McDaniel 336-909-0747 Ponnfngton A Co, 336-996-9400 336-90H747 Renters Wanted Lsnd/Homo Packages and AtfordaMe Mortgages. Coll Clayton Homes 704-630-6403 Wtnston-Balem, 3 BR, 1 BA plus 2 fin. rms in full bsmt. All oppi. turn. 2430 Ouoon St. 1 bfk from KnoiNvood. Very clean, recent romodoi, c/a, gas hoat. No pots. $050 mes. 330-760-0525. onice & Commercial Rental BCM' Buslnou Psik, For sale or taaso, 9,000 s(|. ft. building, 1500 ta 4500 sq tt units. Commercial lots for solo or will buiki to eult ten­ant. 330-990-316$ Manufactured Home for Rent Farmington Aroa, private. 2BÌV2BA, oil appliancos, control hoot A olr, deck, A garago. No pots. No smok­ing. $000/mo. plus deposit. Ploaso catl 336-655-3272 or 336-990-3030 Greasy Cornor areo. 3BR/2BA recently romod- oled, new corpot, private lol A carport. Largo roar dock. Limit 2 adults A 2 childran. $550/mo 4 $550 dopoeit. 330-264-6011 Mocksvllie. 345 Hobson Drivo. 4BR, 2BA. Romodotod Insldo. Bmnd now rotrlgorator and stove. SmoMng oulsldo only. Outside pols onfy. $600 rent. $600 deposit. $100 pet deposit. Available now. Oo- poslt noodod up front. Ront- to-own. Call' 336-99e-0257 leave msg. Mocksville. in country. 3BR. No pots. $500/hM)nth uus deposit. Ptoaso call 336-492- 7330 for moro Informatton. Mocksvllie. Ready Now 2 BR brick houso. fumlshed, also otoctrio, $560/mo. 2BR, 1 BA mofcAo homo, privalo loi. 704-207-5501 Developer Inventory Reduction .„ Six Units ABSOLUTELY Must Gol O cean V ie w - i4 6 e re e o 3 Bodroom $Э19,900 G o lf V ie w - $ 3 6 » ,e e tr 3 Qadroom $231,900 Spoclal Financing Availablo■ 15'A Down wllh SS% LTV and no PMI - S •(.« n«d R.l) him #.m ameili!«) over 5» Y.mi I Myrtle Beach * TllghinanBeachResort.côni * 800-525-0225 и , 307 C4W46 IManufactured Home for Rent SSSOiMonlh LondHomo Packages Or Just Koop Renting 704-63ОЧМ03 Shady Acs Mobito Homo Pk 14x70 2BR, otso doittowkto for ront. John Crotts Rd.. US Hwy 64 East, MockevUto. No pots. C&tt 336-909*2092 William R. Davie aroa. 2BR, 1BA. Nico mobilo homo on private tot. Non-snx^tor. Dou- bto carport. 336-492-2075 or 336-909-2207 Roommate Wanted Mocksvillo. 4BR house W/D. Storage. $402.50 4 utili­ties, loss If moro peopto. Cali 330-972-0972. Wanted: To Rent Need smsll shop in Rowan- about 400 sq. It. Plooso coll 704-433-4702. Not a busl- noss, for personal use. • M iUm • iMrii/WMMcralt • CHlKtirCin • Cmianlil ihiMporMlen • И|1окте1м/«П« • RunillMiilVililclii • Rutili I и т ц U rAuihM , Xm u mIn • т м ш ш Auto» ___________jrios....LoaUter, Bluotooth, Satol- iito Radio, Sunroof. Auto­matto. or Manual optton. гз,000 mitos. Excoltont condittoni $24,000 Ptoaso *7359.call 704-405-7: 151K mllos. Polce Package, AM/FM. CO. SIrlus/XM. Etoo- Irk] wlndov«. Original wheels ond covers also como wilh vohicto. 704-279-2505, ________HONDA. 2003, ACCORDEX. $0 down, will help fi­nance. Crodit, No ProbtomI Prlvoto party sato.Colt 70^871-2223 Autos Chevrolet, 2000, В1агег LS.4 door SUV. 135,000 mitos. Ctoth grey seats. MockavIRo. 1 drlvor, » year okl fornaio. $3,999.336-345-0340 Honda, 2004, Chrio EX. Sii- vor. 00,000 mitos. Nood pay­off. Asking $9,500. Qroot con­dition. Ploose coll 330-753- 0024 or 336-970-0742 Toyota, 2004, Camry vory woH condition, fully equipped. $3,000 70,000ik)8. For moro dotnile and pics contact me ot: 704-9064)034 oyota.ZOOO. Loather,Navigatton GPS, JBL sound eystom, blue­tooth, sotollilo radio 49,000 mitas. Now Mtoho- tin tiros. Excoltonl ConJ- tonl 704-405-7359 $15.500 Service & Parts Motor. 1979 Nton 220 Dunl com 4 cylindor. With 5 spood transmlMlon.$200. , Trucks, SUVs & Vans . Chevrolet, 1006, 3 quartetton oxiondod long bed. 4 wheel drtvo, automatic. 350. $0,500. Coll 330-970-0207 Auctions Rowan Auction Co. Profes­sional Audton Services; Salisbury. NG 704-633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 0340 . Child Car* a N urw ry School« Babysitters avaiiablo. 16 Ato yoor oki ukls. CPR end first akJ Iralnod. Call 778-2851 or 769-6959 New in-homo dtycarol Turkey Foot area. Accepting 16 months A up. Dependable, honestl Grooi ratosl M-F, 7:30am-6;30pm. Cali Robin al 336^02-6493 Classifieds1-877-751-2120 “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely infor­ mation from your cre’dit report Is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ttc.gov/crodlt. A ifle s s a t Post and tl from The Salisbury fTC . M otorcycles »A T V s Honda 1064. V-46 MagnaGood согкЯОоп. Now tires. $1,800.330-204-2707 ..........2000,'LT2 260.Awosomo sport four-whoolor. High performance pipe. Ex- coDont condition. Awliotatot ofluni $2,250. Call for more informatton 704^50-0772 Classifleds WORKI Home Improvement Lawson's Home improvo- n^nls. Windows, siding, flooring агк1 morol Free osti- nvitos. Cali 330-900 0093 Pressure J V a 8 h ln g _ Austin's PreMuro WasMng.restoenilal, free .ostimetoe. . Quality A dependaOle wort<, 336-469-6620 Т гм Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro­fessional Sorvlce at roason* obto rotes. Fully insurod. Call for freo ostlmatos. Rofor- oncos availabto. Also, tlro: wood for sale. 336-998-4374 TCM Quality Trto Car* ALand Maintenance. Haz­ardous ronravals, pmning A proseivattoin, storm damage clen-up, grading, hauling, doaring, stunnp removal, londsco^ng. Thomos Msdin. insured^^ Coil; 336407-7534, home: 336-859-9611 S T O P L E G C R A M P S BEFORE THEY STOP YOU. Calcet's triple calcium formula Is designed to help stop low calcium leg cramps. Just ask your ptiarmaclst l l î a ï f ^ CoicetDtejSmiasri S t e e l A r c h B u i l d i n g s - Made in USA. HUGE SAVINGS on 3 repo’d, 20x30, 25x36. Selling for kjaiance owed! Display discounts also! C a l l 1 - 8 6 6 - 3 5 2 - 0 7 1 6 AUCTION: Sat, July 1 r ^ 8am 333 C om pton M (off US 29) Blairs. YAjtDgnvlUe) Crawler Loaders A Dozen • Hydraulic Excavatori • Loader Backhoes • Rubber Tire & Skid Loadora • Forkiifti A Baiket iifti • Tractor* • Roller» • Motor Scraperi & Graders • Mlic. Equipment • Roll-Off & Rollback Truck* • Water & Vac Trucks • Recycle A Trash Truck* • ^oad Tractors i S/A, Trl/A & T/A Dump Truck* • Bucket & Box Truck* • Crsth Cuth- ioti Truck* • Slakebodle* • Cab & Cha**i* Truck*• Mechanic* Truck • Utilities • Pick-Ups & Van* • Muscle A Luxury Car* A SUV* • Trailers Global Force 877.631.0650 gfofceaucllon com ,f. .Л 4. ' : ; I Î I i^' ” iî; ^ ^1 i'i i | I ■ *. A. »' V .'.rí^í!n^í5psí"í"j'’!'¡!rr-’r - ''r T - 'T V - r . T , ? r . ''’"T n f'jy í'''í’‘'ít'X '^ í^ ^ D8 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursdny, July 9,2009 AWP MOW, AP-flER ALL 'TWOie M IUI0M 6 AMP H\\LU0K6Cf » f ô p i M A t u v t i M E F O R T H i ^ u m e --------------------M m i They’re From MocksvNIe Woodruff Brothers Trace Their Roots To Milling Road Plantation Paged DAVIE COUNTY E C O R D USPS 149-160 N u m b e r 28 T h u rs d a y , J u ly T6. 2009 Davie Board fo Education members Chad Fuller, Linda Barnette and Cari Lambert listen to discussion about a new high school. - Photos by Robin Snow Board Asks For New High Schiool P r o p o s a l W o u l d A l s o F u n d E a r l y C o l l e g e O n D a v i e C a r n p u s By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record direction," Chair Terry Renegar asked for help from Doug'Pu'nger, board attomey, as they worked to ayftih'st. members o f tjW, Davie B ® l of Education yoted Tuesday on a' im otion to ask county commissioners to fund a centrally located new high school and a new building for the Early College on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. Calling it a “ step in the right W ith four votes for atld two w ord the m otion, ^ w hich represented a change fi;om what had been proposed. F oilow in g a Power Point presentation and discussion at a meeting last week, the business item before the board as they began their July 14 meeting was to vote on an item titled Facilities for Davie County Early College High School and High School, but some members of the audience and board objected to putting the two items together for a vote, Elizabeth Bum garner, who moved to the county two years ago and whose child recently graduated from the high schpol, said, "Davie High School was more than I ever expected,” in terms of technology, staff, the courses offered and the "very diverse student body." She said while the school may "look rough around the edges - it’s an excellent school.” She im plored the board to separate the Early College issue from the proposal and vote against building a new high school, saying they "needed to go back to the drawing board and get some fresh ideas,” and reminded them, "Don’t rush. Be patient," Ruth Ann Diehl also asked the board to separate the items, vote down thé new high school and vote for dealing w ith the immediate space needs o f the Early College, but leaving it on the DCCC campus. Board of Education Chair Terry Rerjegar supports the pro­ posal. "Other counties look to us to see what we are doing. Part o f the su¿cess o f that program [Early College] is to be housed on that college campus. There is a huge ^ need for space, but keep the Early College on that college campus," said Diehl. No one on the board has ever disputed the space constraints of the Early College, and most agree there is a need for a new high school, but Barbara Owens, who voted against the motion Tuesday, said she felt the process had moved too quickly. “ I am fo r the second high school, but I ju s t want more planning time, more time for public comments and to see the new things that are out there are far as STEM academies (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) and the biotechnology group out o f W inston-Salem . These things are just wide open, with the opportunities for career academies - there is just a lot out there that needs to be looked into, and I felt that this should be a process in which people could share.” The other no vote came from C arl Lam bert. W hen asked, follow ing the meeting, why he voted the way he did, he said, “No comment.” The next step in the process w ill be to secure funding, which is up to county commissioners. Two possible options fo r funding are either Certificates of P articipation (COPS), w hich works much like a lease-purchase arrangement, or a \ bond referendum, but two pasi bond referendums, in 2003 ancíy,2007, were defeated. Í The proposed new high s^o o l would have 207,132 square féct to servo 1,700 students, and is projected to cost about $31.3 m illion. An 11,500 square foot theatre/auditorium is included in the square footage, but would be bid separately. The goal would be to occupy the school by the fall of 2 0 11. There was no discussion on what ‘centrally located' might be, although the county owns land in the Smith Grove area that was previously targeted as a possible new school site. The current high school would be used as an a u xilia ry site, housing some elective courses for 11th and 12th graders, with the potential to house some of the staff of the Cherry Street and Campbell Road offices. There was also wording in a previous proposal that the stadium w ould s till be used fo r night contests in boys’ soccer, varsity football, junior varsity football, and lacrosse and girls’ soccer and lacrosse. The second part of the boaid’s motion was to ask for funding from county commissioners for a new 12,000 square foot facility for the Early College, to be located on the DCCC campus, but Punger reminded the board anything built Please See Schools - Page 10 36 PAG ES 450 Called For Jury Kirk Turner Murder Trial Starts July 27 By Jackie Seabolt Davie Enterprise Record Several hundred jurors have been pooled for the murder trial of Clemmons dentist Dr, K irk Alan Turner, The special session of Davie Su­ perior Court w ill begin July 27. Ken Boger, Davie Clerk of Su­ perior Court, said three weeks have been set aside for the trial. “That’s what we’ve set aside so far." . W ith a record number of jurors pooled, it is expected the first week w ill consist of selecting the jury, Boger said that 4S0 residents have been summoned for duty. "That’s a larger than usual num­ ber." On a routine criminal case Boger said that usually 100 jurors are summoned. “There are times, because o f the nature o f the trial, they w ill want more jurors brought in." Boger said Ihis is one o f the largest jury pools ever summoned for a trial here. Judge W. Irvin Spainhour w ill hear the case. Jennifer Jean W ittwer Turner was 54-years-old on Sept. 12,2007 when her body was found in an outbuilding on the 35-acre estate she owned with Dr, Turner. The couple were separated and in the middle of divorce litigations when Dr, Tumer came to the home on Jack Booe Road in Mocksville that evening around 10, said Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman. Jennifer’s throat had been cut and Dr. Tumer had injuries to his leg, Hartman said. Turner was arrested mid-De- cember of 2007 after a Davie grand jury indicted on a first-degree mur­ der charge in the death of Jennifer, Tumer spent 39 days in ja il before he was given a hearing and granted a $1 m illion dollar bond. After his release Tumer relumed to w ork at his dental practice, Clemmons Family Dental, The trial w ill take place in the District Court courtroom on the middle level of the courthouse. Project Hopes To Put Local Seamstresses To Work B yLynnR um ley Special to the Enterprise W ith the global export of traditional Carolina manufactur­ ing jobs, many have wondered if there is any place left here for people with skilled hands. The financial crisis and recession have only made matters worse. uNjtm , a new C hristian m inistry h a s ® n launched to carve out a tin y piece o f the global m arket fo r products m ade by local y/ needlerwork artisans. It hopes to make a small difference in the community. "The Tent Makers Ministry" has bqen created as a collabora­ tive mission based at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in this foitner m ill town. It is kjn to a coo p -fo r producers and / consumers o f Church textiles and garments. ■ , ,' "St, Paul'was a tent tnaker," says parish priest Fred Clarkson, "and this ministry w ill forgo its * profit so that the community can make a living." The idea is simple. Local seamsuresses or tailors w ill produce itenis used for churches and clergy-wom items such as stoles and vestments as well as alter cloths. "There is actually a large national market for such textiles. They must be well-made and some can be very expensive," says Clarkson, Sewers w ill pay a nominal fee to become producing members, dues that can be paid over time. In tum, they receive training and get their materials at cost, purchased wholesale by the cooperative project. Producers w ill receive a minimum o f 60 percent of the item's sales price. The remainder w ill go for material costs, operating the ministry and to local participat­ ing churqjies. Churches or individuals purchasing these textile products w ill receive a 10% discount off the retail price if they become members. The ministry is a collaborative with St. Mathews Episcopal Church in Salisbury, where several members are already involved. On its board of direc­ tors are also clergy from other Rowan County churches includ­ ing Christ Church in Cleveland, Gloria De.i Lutheran, Lebanon Please Sec M in istry • Page 7 « ‘i il 2 - D AV IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 Editorial Best Movies Of All Tim e; T V W asteland J, f\e » s e W d . ia\l ar ^ « Ì5 M .P Ì« iS y N lf:ite One hundred channels on my TV, and not a thing to watch. The summer re-run season is here. Nighttime TV is a wasteland. Nothing but drivel. After watching repeats of the Clint Eastwood classic Westem “The Outlaw Josey Wales” for two dozen times. I’m tired of that too. I can recite all of Eastwood’s lines. “Are you gonna pull those pistols or whistle Dixie?” Elizabeth found my long-lost copy of the Westem “3:10 to Yuma” last week, and we watched it for our anniversary. She is an understanding woman. Lesser wives would have demanded a chick flick, something frilly like “Devil Wears. Prada” or sappy like “Love Story.” I like Westerns. As it turns out, this is the 40th anniversary of perhaps the sccond best movie of all time, “Biitch Cassidy und the Sundance Kid.” First would be “Gone With the Wind,” of course. Third, “The Good, The Bad, And Thc Ugly.” Thc original “Stagecoach” with John Wayne might be fourth on the Best 10 list. A movie buff, Gerald Kolpan, sent out information on Butch Cassidy last week that caught my eye. The Sundance Kid, played by Robert Redford, was actually Harry Alonzo Longbaugh from Pennsylvania. He got his outlaw name when he was arrested and thrown into the jail at Sundance, Wyoming for horse theft. The part WHS offered first to Steve McQueen, but he declined when he couldn’t get top billing over Paul Newman. He should have bolstered his ego. | McQueen took a lead role in tho forgettable movie “Thc Reivers” instead. "Butch Cassidy” will last/forever. H o s p i t a l W a r N o w A t 2 Y e a c § , Two years later, the hospital war still isn’t over between WFU Baptist and Novant Health. Baptist wants to build a new Davie Hospital at NC 801 and 1-40. Novant wants to build at Harper Road and 1-40 in Clemmons. On Monday, the Clemmons village board approved the first phase of zoning fQr the Novant site. Baptist is still challenging the state permit necessary for the Clemmons hospital to be built. Baptist has the green light to build, but it’s hesitant with a competitive hospital looming across the river. A Novant representative said Monday night the two sides have been negotiating. Build one, build two? The stakes are huge on both sides of the river. The Clemmons board sat out the series of public hearings last year. While Davie politicians had no trouble cheering for their sido, the Clemmons board was strangely mute. Monday night, they sounded mighty passionate about the hospital on their side of the Yadkin, approving the zoning changes unanimously. Early opposition by some no-growthers evaporated with the economic meltdown, As of now, neither side can claim victory. Both ho.spitals promise far more stimulus locally than President Obama will deliver, but both remain merely drawings from some architects’ lively imaginations. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Put^lshed weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.......................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow............................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow....................'.....................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N .C ., $25 Outside N .C ; P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes to; Diivie County Enlerprise Record I n T h e M a i l ... Stay The Course For New High School To the editor: ■ It is tim e to end m y silence regarding the issue oi'u new high sthool. For more thim 25 yenrs, tliis issue has demanded action in Duvic County. Think o f llic kids affected over ihnt lime. Tiiey are now our lenders and nre responsible for our fulure socinl se­ curity payments. They nre tlie workforce lhal serves us every duy. Cun we truly sny thut wc hnve done right by ull o f ihem? ipiil our fnilurc lo dcnl w ilh Ihis problem,cnuse ihcm nny linrin? W e'wiH never know, Truly, the rcsilicnco o f our youlh is ainuzing nnd hiis helped all o f our pockelbooks. But it is a new, demanding world that they inhabit, W hut has proven sufficient for our forbeurersi und us is lacking in this com petitive, modern uge. To success­ fully confront future chnllenges more is rccjuircd, A now stnlc-of- thc-nrl high school should be built for our children. Yes, we cnn ull point lo success stories over the yeurs con­ cerning our children despite Davic H igli’s present condition. A ll m y own children huve done w ell und I feel thnt their succcss hns u lol lo do with Ihe vnlues Ihey Icnrned from Duvie County. Sndly, vnlues alone won’t cut il in our future world. M ore is dcmnnded o f our young. To ensure nil our futures, we must give them nny ndvunlugc thut wc cun, like u new high school. The wuy I seo il, the Enrly College and D C C C need more space, extru spucc thut ihe current Duvie High, with rcnovnlions, could provide,'As for a silo for a new Davie High, somowheio on the contrnl to custom end o f 158 would be closcr lo the reul bnl- nncc o f populnlion in the counly, I lenve thut mutter for Ihe B O E lo dccido, I rccognize thut those nro econom icnily rough limes thut wo live in. W o should not spend funds on unnecessury projecls nnd Tractor Show Again A Success To the editor: ' Mem bers of'the Piedmont Antique Power Associntion would like lo Ihnnk N C Com m issioner o f Agriculture Sieve Troxler, nil our sponsors, vendors, the town o f M ocksvillo, ihe Masons, and nil the people who brought Irnclors und engines, nnd nil thc folks who cnme out und jo in us for the July 3rd nnd 4lh tructor und engine show nnd pnrnde. This wns our lOlh unnunl show und w ilh your support il wns the lurgesl one yel. Thunk you for your support in working togetlier to build n belter community. W e invited you lo join us for our next evenl, n irnclor pull, on Sept. 19 nt the Musonic Picnic Grounds in M ocks­ ville, Arthur Bostick, M ocksville President, PAPA R e l a y ’s C h a i r F o r L i f e A W o r t h w i i i i e E v e n t To the editor: 1 wunt to thunk everyone for their votes, 1 especinlly wnnt lo thunk m y church members from Cornatzer United Methodisi, nnd the employees from the Town o f M ocksville, The Chnir for Life is a wonderful fundrniser, thunks to Dnniel Furniture und the Davie County Arts Council, A rl hns always been u purl o f m y life. W hen I saw the ad about the Chair for Life in the paper, I knew I wunted to purticipale, never dreaming I could win. M y fum ily und I have only lived in Duvie Counly since 2 0 0 6 ,1 decided to mnke m y chnir nbout the history o f Dnvie County, Dnvie is “Rich in Hi.story” which turned out lo bo the nume o f m y chnir. This is n wonderful place to live. A ll the chuirs nre nbsolulely beuutiful und they w ill be sold ul nuetion at the Relay for Life July 31 ul the com m unity truck nl the Y M C A . I would like to chullenge the businesses in Davie County to see how deep your pockels arc. 1 pray the chuirs w ill ruise n huge nmount of money for The Am ericun Cnncer Socieiy, A man's heart ileviselh his way; but the Lord directeth his steps. Proverbs 16:9, Thunks nguin lo everyone nnd God bless. Susnn Bosliuii M ocksville muny w ill lubel u new high school us such. However, the tim e lo uddress this need hus ulreudy come und gone. W c huve been nble to gel, w ilh good muinlenance, 53 yeurs o f use out o f the current structure. Does unyone honestly feel Ihnl 53-ycnr-old facilities serve llie currcnt needs o f our young udequnlely? If so, there’s n bridge lo Brooklyn I’ll sell you huppily. M nny in Busicrn Dnvie Counly hnve ulreudy voled w ilh their feet und found privnle ullcr- nntives for their kids. The loss of these sludents diminishes our schools in terms o f talent and resources, W c should feel blessed lo live in such a common sense area w ilh low taxes as compared to. the rest o f our nnlion. To dig deeper inlo our pockels is our responsibility lo fulure genernlions. Yes, lo accomplish this in the pust would have been more cost-cfficienl, bul hindsight is always ^0/20,1 slill feel lhal sm aller schools nre belter for our kids, bul 'thnt issue hns been decided by our voters, nnd this need w ill nol wuit, If you believe Ihut Dnvie Counly w ill stop growing, I beg, from 27 yenrs cxpcrience us n businessmnn und resident o f the county, lo differ. If we ure successful in reducing the dropoul rule ulone, our sludent populution w ill iiicrcusc. We nil should be in fuvor o f Ihnl oulcomc. 1 nm cpnccrncd nbout irnnsporlntion issues w ilh the developing curriculum nl bolh cumpuses, but thnl is for Ihe fulure. Wo should keep our eyes on the prize and build a new high school. ' To the B O E chair, yours is a hurd nnd thnnkless job, but 1 thunk you for courageously luckling this issue. Il shows true concern nnd love for our county nnd its future, M any w ill queslion’your lim ing and motives, but stay the courso for th<i kids’ sakes, Il comes down lo,this D ayie County, what cost arc we w illing to pay for our children’s future? You decide, Jerry A . Hauser, D D S Advance Basket Thief A Bad Example To Ihe editor: This letter is lo Ihe person who slole the hnnging baskets ut W icked Sulon, und probnbiy nl Mocksvillc Fum ilure, becuuse theirs nro missing nlso. W hnt u wonderful exnmple you hnve set fo r your children. You wouldn’t buy them ice creum no mntter how they begged, nnd then they saw you take something thnt didn’t belong lo you. Sounds like u Normun Rockwell poster, doesn’t it? W hat n nice childhood memory. W hnt good morals you nre lenching the next generation o f ndulls. You don’t huve to eum nnything honey, if you wunt il, jusl tnke il. You ure on the level o f rupisls, child molesters murder­ ers, you know the ones thnt there is notiiing worse thun. You ure u common thief, nnd I hope you steul something else nnd gel cuughl, go to jnil, lose your children, so they can be raised by decent people who w ill buy them ice crcnm und tench them to ndmire things thut nro nol theirs, nnd to work hnrd for nil they wnnt in life. This is where I nm supposed lo sny I hope you w ill enjoy them, but I w on’t. I hope they die, Belh Pepper Dinnnu Keller Lntenh Dunn W icked Salon, M ocksville Letters W elcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters fronl its read­ ers, The letters may be oili topics of local, state; national or international i.ssues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Ail le|ters should include the name and address of the wnteri including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. , please have letters in. the newspaper office no later than 4'p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record RO. Box, 99,'Mocksville, eme\ys@davie-enterprisexom. I n T h e M a i l D A V IE C O U N TV RECO RD, H iursdày, July 16,2009 ■ 3 1 ■ High School Plan Preposterous, Impractical To the editor: One of m y fnlher-in-lnw’s favorite sayings'wns, “He'is so smurt he’s stupid.” This seems to bo the problem with our new school bonrd chnir, Terry Renegnr, M r, Renegar has proposed one of thc mo.st preposterous and imprncticnl ideus 1 have henrd in n long tim e. He proposes thut we build u new high school.in the northern end o f the counly to house npproximntely 1,700 students. Here is where the stupidity kicks in - il is lo be used lo tench only core subjects (English, history; mulh nnd science). Elective clnsses would be tnught al the currcnt high school which would be uptly dubbed ‘4he auxiliary school.” Sludcnis und stuff would shuttle bnck and forth between the two schools with one principal overseeing the operation of both schools. Aside from being a scheduling nightmare, this also presents safety und economic concerns. ■ : r Think o f the safely o f our students and teachers as they rush,to get from one school to another and. arrive i t class on tim e and in one piece. W hat about students who did riot drive a dar? I am assuming the buses would operate, but at what cost to tho taxpay­ ers? I also assume thnt tenchers would receive adequate compen- , sation for Iheir driving between schools (currently it is $.40 per m ile). It would be thoughtless and 111 conceived lo nol co'mpcn- sule tenchers who ulrcndy look n puy cut in M uy and buy n lurge m njority of their own supplies. W ith all o f this driving lim e be­ tween schools, the school day would huyo to be longer. A ll o f Ihis seems lo pose an economic stressor to a county already stressed. Tlie current high school cannot oven afford lo buy staples for Iho copy machine when they only cost $73 for a box'of 5,000 staples, and yet M r. Renegar shs poised to throw us further into the pit of debt. . Davic County has voled twice against a bond to build a new high school, Thc school board, needs lo accept the fact ihul, for whulever reuson, thc people do not wunt u new high school. I would like to see two high schools w ilh 800 lo 1,000 students, but this is nol going lo happen now - or maybe never. W ilh Ihnt in mind the school bourd needs to think “outside the box” nnd utilize the cur­ rcnt fncilitics wo have available, It seems the only thing done thus far is lo drag in new U'ailors or pods. Since I have never been privy lo the board’s closcd meetings, I cannot address what solutions m ay havo been discussed. W ith a laym an’s eye, there arc several solutions that 1 can seo as being sntisfuclory. For example, build clnssrooms between existing build­ ings going two stories high if need be. A good urchitecl cnn mnke it plensing lo the eyes if Ihc bonrd und public nro concerned uboul the school aesthetics. Also, the old boiler room is no longer used, so it could be tom down and a new building erected. One more solution would be to pull out the trailers nnd pods nnd put perma­ nent buildings in their place. Economic limes ure light und there has been enough frivolous spending o f tremendous sums o f luxpuyers’ money. The people of Dnvie County w ill continue to support their schools, bul there has to be nn end to Ihe spending on ideus Ihnt nre not feasible. Lot’s fix or remodel whnt wo huve and go from there. If wc were reully serious about education in Dnvic Counly, we would puy our tench­ ers m ore and provide them adequate supplies w ith which lo do theirjobs. Let this idea pass, M r, Renegar. It seems to bc.a ploy to estab­ lish two high schools. I think that you may already know that this w ill not work and then it w ill be very easy to say, ‘W ell, we tried this, it didn’t work, so w c w ill just split into two schools,” One more thing - please do not lum p the Eariy College in with this drive for your new high school. This is a separate issue and should remain so, th e Eariy College is perhaps one of the best progrnms we offer lo studenls in D avie County and it should con­ tinue to huve its own identity. Please, M r. Renegar, dq.nol mess it up with your other ill conceived plans. Jim Anderson ^ , M ocksvillc C o u n t r y ’s V a l u e S y s t e m S h a l l o w To the editor: ,1 don't know who w rote this, but I thought it was a good essay. W ith no disrcspect intended to the Jackson fam ily, this sure does reveal thc shallowness o f our value system in this country. W hile the focus today, tom orrow and for the next goodncss- know s-how-m uny-days w ill be the death o f a pop cullurc icon; w hile m uny w ill m ourn, w ail and quilc lilerully m uke fools o f themselves over it and w hile as m any w ill speak endlessly aboul il, allow me, if only fo r a m om ent, lo rem ind us all lhal others haVc died this m onth; others whose lives were cut short; others w ho leave behind loved ones and whose fam ilies w ill dearly miss them ; fam ilies w ho'll suffer w ith m uch more dignity and honor than w c'll be exposed lo on the lube in Ihe com ing days. Yes, it's true. W e've suffered a greal loss; but forgive mo w hile I tell you that I'm nol talking aboul the king o f pop music. These Am erican m ilitary members died in Iraq this monlh; Sergeant Justin J, D uffy Specialist Christopher M , Kurth Specialist Charles D , Parrish Lance Corporal Robert D , U lm er S taff Sergeant Edm ond L . Lo Sergeant. Joshua W , Solo Captain Kafclo H . Sims Specialist Chancellor A , Kcesling And Ihcse members o f our U .S. A rm ed Forces died in A f- ' ghanistun this monlh: Sirgcant Jones, Ricky D . Specialist M unguja Rivas, Rodrigo A . Com m and M aster C hief Petty O fficcr Garber, Jeffrey J. 1st Sergeant Bliiir, John D . Sergeant Sm ilh, Paul G, Staff Sergeant M ellon, Joshua Sergeant 1st Class Dupont, K evin A . Specialist O 'N eill, Jonathan C, C h ief W arrant O fficer Richardson Jr., R icky L i . Speciali.st Silva, Eduardo S, - ’ ; Lanco Corporal W hittle, Joshua R . • M ajo r Bam cs, Rocco M , : M ajo r Jenrette, K evin M . S taff Sergeant Beale, John C, * : Specialist Jordan, Jeffrey W . Specialist G riem cl, Jarrelt P. , Specialist Hernanddz I, Roberto A . Sergeant Obakrairur, Jasper K . S taff Sergeant H all, Jeffrey A . . . Private 1st Class OgdCn, M atthew D . ' Private 1st Class W ilson, M atthew W . Let's rem em ber and honor this day those whose deaths are truly im pacting, M ario Roth M ocksvillc 08MWS SliMUUIS (Ш ISHTT ш«ЯМ6., e u m t m w m oesr. не& _ TbO MUCH Р еас Available Starting July 16,2009 H IL L T O P O R C H A R D Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8:00am • 6:00pni, Sat. & Sun., 8am -7pm 336-492-7246 DIroctlons: From 1-40 Exit 170 in Mocksvillo, lake Hwy. 601 North, loll on IJamos Church Rd., lollow signs. 7/13 W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF Homegrown Tomatoes, Squash, Watermelon, Cantaloupes, Blueberries, Silver King Corn & Cucumbers Peaches other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00ptn Saturday 8:00am-5;00pm Closed on Sundays FtmttMocktvrn taka 801 South to 801 Monocthm, lum r m at light 4 nUh* lo cautkm Ught Ai WoodM. Follow Bigatto farm.704-278-2028 i ii'! ill 4 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 P o k e r R u n T o B enefit G o s s S c h o la rs h ip A m erican Leg ion Riders w ill sponsor u M cm oriiil Ride nnd Poker Run in m em ory o f Spurgeon Ooss on Snturdny, Aug. 1 beginning nnd ending in M ocksville. Proceeds w ill benefit the Spurgeon Ooss M em o ria l S ch olarship ut the D u vie Com m unity Foundation. The ride nnd poker run w ill begin w ith u breukfust nt RV Superstore in M ocksvillc with registration open from 8-10 u.m. K ick stunds up at 10. Riders w ill m uke stops, nt C lem m ons M otorcycle, V F W Post 1134 in W inston-Sulem , Tim e O ut in Lexington, ending nt M o xie’s Bur in downtown M ocksville where there w ill bo food, prizes, an nuction, nnd music by the Troubndours beginning nt 4 p.m. Registrntion is $ 15 for riders und $5 for pnssengersi which includes one p oker hund. Additionul hunds ure nvniluble for $5 euch or 5 for $20. Anyone not purticipnting in the ride muy enjoy the food nnd music nt M o xie’s for n $5 cover chnrge. Questions should be directed to Meredy Swutford ut 336-499- 6&&7, iiwreilysi>tall®8mml.com. T h e Spurgeon Goss M em o rin l Scholurship wus sturted by friend Tim Smith nnd ,n com m unity com m ittee in 2 0 0 8 , O ncc the com m ittee ruises $1 5,000, the 0 . A llen Mebune Donor Advised Fund ut the D u vie C o m m u n ity Foundution w ill uwnrd nnother $10,000 tuking the .scholunship to $25,000 nnd endowing it us n Foundution Scholnrship. It w ill then uwnrd $ 1,000 peryeu rto n deserving Duvie High School uthlcte who demonstrutes good sportsmunship. “The scholurship w ill keep Spurgeon Ooss’ memory niive' w hile helping nnother young person," Sinith suid. , Let’s Build SometHliii, FREE LUNCH - FRIDAY, JULY 17 from 11am - 2pm LIMITED-TIME SPECIAL VALUES JULY 16^" - JULY 20"< 25:^ ALL IN-STOCK OWENS CORNING OAKRIDGE30-YR SHINGLES Discount taken at register. 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SPECIALVALUE! npw S-galion waa *79” 5.6-H^(P#ak) Heavy-Duty Portable W eVDryVac #127133 ] Jam es Hardie' SPECIALVALUE! n o w $ 5 0 8 was ,•5 “» 'each 8-1/4" X 12'Primed HardiePlank Fiber Cement Siding /126892 Hem also available via Special Ointer. 2 o :í ALLIN-STOCK POWER GABLE AND POWER ROOF VENTS 8hop«vac Offer valid 7/16/09- 7/20/09. Discount taken at register. While supplies Iasi. / ' n o w » 1 « 8 i[ g ‘ 4-1/2" Thin Cutting Wheel «For long life and fast cutting ol ferrous metals and stainless steel #178780 N E WLOWER PRICE! « 5 4 I 'jm : :w a 8 .*5 9 -, All in-Stook 6-Panel Molded Prehung Interior Doors •80‘H «Hollow core, molded textured aurfaca «Primed ond ready to paint .Loclisalsoldsaparalely. All In-Stock 6-Panol tVlolded Interior Door Slabs $19 MILITARY PERSOKNEL lllo ffA N D IMMEDIATE FAMILIES Offer avfliiabie lor all <«;llve, roserve, hofiorafily discharged, and retired military personnel and Iheir Imiiiediale lainilies. Ivtust show valid m1litái7 ID pr other proof of service. Oiler is good loi the purchase of any in-stock or Special Order mercnandise only up to $5000 (l^aximum discount $500). Olfer is not redeemable for cash and Is nonlransferable. Not valid on sales via Lowes.com, .previous sales, purchase of sen/jces or gilt caida. This offer is valid in llie U.S. only. Offer valid 7/1 p/09 - 7/20/09. Details on our policies and servlcos; Prices may vary after 7/20/09 If there are market variations. "Was” prices In this advertisement were In effect on 7/9/09 and may vary based on Lowe's Everyday Low Price policy. Seo store for details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit q Jantllles. ”/\sk for 10% Off your first slnale-recelDt In-store purchase charged to your new Lowe's Accounts Receivable or Lowe's Business Account when you open your new account In any Lowe's store and make your first purchase between 7/16/09 - 7/20/09. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase and cannot be used in con)unctlon with any other coupon or discount. This couoon Is Qood for a single receipt purchase of any In-stock or Special Order merchandise only up to $5000 (Ivlaximum discount $500). Coupon Is not redeemable tor cash, Is nontrans- ble and cannot be replaced If lost or stolen. Void If altered, copied, transferred, or sold through any on-line auction. Limit one coupon per household or business. Not valid 001/J9W91/I23 Spurgeon wus co-cuptuin of the 1964 D avie High football tenm; voted nil confcrcncc itnd tnost outstunding lincmun nt 5- 8, 145 pounds. He wus the first Duvie County cusunlty in the Vietnutn W ur while serving in the U .S. M urine Corps. O n Feb. 28, 1967, Lunce CpI. Jnmes Spurgeon Ooss wus killed w hile suving the lives of six fe llo w M urines trapped behind enem y lines. He received the .fo llo w in g commendations for his servicc nnd bruvery; Bronze Stur with a Com bat “V ” ; Purple Heart; N utionu l D efen se M e d a l; Republic o f Vietnam M eduls (2); Vietnnm Service M edui; und E xp ert M urksm nnship Budge. “ H e wus ulso nwnrded u speciul pluce in the hearts o f Dnvie County residents,” Sm ilh suid.. Duvie High School couches' w ill select an athlete cuch yenr to rcccivc the Spurgeon Ooss M ctno'riul Scholurship bused upon the criteriu estublished by the committee., Donutions muy be mnde ut nny tim e by sending u check lo the D u vie C om m unity Poundntloh, PO Box 546, M ocksvillc. For additionul inform ution ubout the scholnrship, contuct June Simpson ut the foundution, 7 5 3 -6 9 0 3 or vin em u il ut jsinii>ivii®ilavlefoiiii<lalion.org. Break-Ins Plague East Davie H om e hrcuk-ins huve pingucd the eustern purt o f the county nnd invcstigntors ure usking forunyone with informn­ tion to cull them. According to Duvie Sheriff’s Dcpsirtmcnt Cupt. J.D. Hurtmnn, scvcrul homes neur the Furm­ ington Rond men hiive been bur-’ glnrized. "W e’ ve hud ten lo tw elve .in the lust coupic o f weeks.’’ H urtm nn snid thut the suspect(s) usually .strike in the daytim e nnd kick in the front doors o f homes, or in some in- stnnccs cut .screens nnd clim b in through windows. “Usually jew elry or money is being tuken, und they bnsi- c a lly runsnck the houses," Hurtmnn suid. Witnesses ut two homes huve given deputies sim ilur de.scrip- tions o f u suspect vehicle - u durk, possibly blnck, Nissnn Altim u. ' Anyone w ilh informntion on the incidents is asked to cnll the •sheriff’s office nt 751-5547. Lincoln Man Dies In Wreck A Lincoln County mun died Inst week utter a wrcck on 1-40. According to Trooper M .W . W hitener of the Stute Highwuy Putrol, Tone K. Duncnn, 68, of Iron Stution wns driving u 1998 Nissun M axim a oust on 1-40 uround 3 p.m . on July 10. D u n cu n ’s husband, R obert W allace Kcllen, 76, was a pas­ senger. Duncun was traveling in the left hnnd lune o f the interstute and run o ff the left sido o f the roudinto the mediun, according to Whitener. Duncun then drove the vchicle bnck onto the inter- stnte, crossed both lanes, and ran o ff the right side of the road. The vehicle collided w ith nn em bankm ent and some trees before overturning nnd coming to rest on its top. W hitener said that Duncan was not critically injured and there was no indication that she was speeding. K ellen was transported to Baptist M edical Center by um- bulnnce, w here he wus pro­ nounced deud. W h iten er suid both w ere weuring their sentbelts und Ihnt the wreck is still under investi- gntion. ■ .-к.-Л' I* f.I... ,i. »Vr—.--. ..V..-«' 2nd Bank Robbery Suspect Caught; 2 Still On The Run D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 16,2009 ■ 5 By Jackic Seabolt D avie Enterprise Record A uthorities huve urrested nnother suspect in connection w ith the bunk robbery thnt occurred in eastern Duvie lust week, but tw o m ore suspects still remnin lit Inrge. Brundon Corcn Reid, 21, of Chnrlotte wus urrested by the Chnrlottc/M ecklenberg Police Depnrtm ent on July 9. “They Iocntcd him nt his residence on Thursduy evening," suid Cnpt. J .D . H urtm un o f the D u vie Sheriff's O ffice. “They brought him to our jnil nnd he’s there under u $100,000 secured bond.” S unk o f A m ericu on Yudkinville Rond, Advance wus robbed In A pril by suspects thut hnve never been cnught und lust M ondny around 4:30 p.m. an attem pt to rob the bnnk was made ngnin. B ut the suspects plans to enter the bank were ruined when the manager saw them get out o f their vehicle and locked the bank’s doors. O ne fem ale suspect, Shukethn Meshell Burris, 25, of Chnrlotte wus urrested the day o f the robbery nfter u N orth C u ro lln n H ig h w a y P utrol O fficer stopped her neur the scene. Filing For Town Offices Ending Electors in the tow ns o f Bermudu Run, Cooleemee und M ocksvillc ure rem inded thut the filing period for Ihe scuts to be filled on Nov. 3 w ill closc nt noon Friduy, July 17. Berm udn Run electors in Districts II nnd V mny file for the council sents now held by ' E d C o ley und R . A n d rew H e w itt. C o ley has filed for teelcction. In C ooleem ee the tw o com m issioner seats open ure those held by Fran Parker and Earl Lester, both o f whom filed for reelection, and nre being challenged by Charles "Chuck" W . Tiiylor and Chris J. Branham. T h e Ihree com m issioner incumbents in M ocksville have filed for reelectlon; Richard B rondw uy, Lush G aith e r Sunford, und W illium L. "B ill” Foster. Filing fees for cuch offlce is $5. Questions mny be directed to the Board o f Elections ut753-' 6072. F a m i l y F i n d s D r u n k M a n I n H o u s e A drunk m an accused o f breaking into a local home w ill huve his cuse heurd in court next ihonth. According to Dnvie Sheriff’s Cupt. J.D. Hurtmnn, on Snturdny morning, July 11, nround 1:30 n.m. n cnll wns rcceivcd report­ ing u breuk-in nt u hom e on Dutchm nnTruil, M ocksvillc. Hartm an said the fam ily who lived there were home und didn’t know nbout the suspect wus in­ side until their dnughter urrived home. “The duughter o f the victim wulked in nnd nsked who the mun wns in the front o f the house," Hurtmun snid. The fnm ily discovered nn in- toxicuted man in u room o f their home und pushed him out Ihe door. The fnm ily returned to the rooin und found the mun trying to clim b bnck in through a w in­ dow. ‘Th ey shut the window nnd held it closed,” Hurtmnn snid. Junn Luis Vnlencin-Sierra, 21, o f Yndkinville wns urrested for brenking/entcring. “He didn’t stenl nnything," Hartm un suid, “He wus very, very intoxicuted." Sierru is scheduled to uppeur in Dnvie District Court on Aug. 13. \ I I She wus given n $200,000 secured bond und is scheduled uppenrnnce in D uvie D istrict Court toduy. , Two other suspects, who fled the scene in u blnck Ford Tuurus, huve not been Iocntcd. M onte Em m unuul Strnite, 2 2 , und A n d rew Juliun Atkinson, 20, both o f Chnrlotte, ure wunted by nuthoritics. “Those two nre nt Inrge und w e ’ re iisking unyone w ith in fo rm u tio n to contnct us," Hurtmun snid. C u ll D e tectiv e B rundon E m o ry ut 7 5 1 -5 5 4 7 w ith informution.Atkinson Reid Straitc FREE LUNCH - FRIDAY, JULY 17 from 11am - 2pm LIMITED-TIME SPECIAL VALUES JULY 16™ - JULY 2XF BUYONEGETONE f r e e FREE S 25-550SCARD VIA MAIL-IN REBATE 525 «50 gilt card on purchases ol 'OO-MOB (lift card on purchnsos ol 409 or moro. wilh purchaso of any Irt-slock Womof ladder pnx)ucl3 via mail-in robalo. Offer valid 7/16Í09 • 7/20/09. OfforappiiosloWDfniif ladder producís only. Cannot bo comblnod wilhanyolhoroffoisorptior purchases. Rolxilo form wiil print on ' racdptoncapurchosod wilh detailed rodempllon Inslnjclions Included. Seo slots for details.. CARTRIDGES AND CASES ALEX ULTRA 230 WHITE CAULK #218593 DIscounI taken al regisler. Olfervalid 7/16/09 - 7/20/09. Seo store lor detallo. 1 5 Й ALL EXTENSION CORDS Discount taken nl roglsler. Olfer valid 7/16/09 - 7/20/09. Seo sloro lor dolalls. 20 0 / a l l/ 0 IN -STO CK FIBERGLASS O i l INSULATION 80 LB. CONCRETE MIX, TYPE N AND S MORTAR AND 60 LB. SAND MIX Discount lakon nt ronlator, Ollor valid 7/16/09 - 7/20/09.Sbo aloro for doloila. Homo and brands vary by market.DiscounI taken al register. Ollor valid 7/16/09 - 7/20/09. Soo sloro for details. O FF YOUR FIRST PURCHASE’« ' When you ppeii and use a new Lowe's Business Credil Account. Some exclusions apply. Offer valid //16/09 " 7/20/09. See store iissociale for application and required coupon. See botloiTi of pago for details. Lome’s « в и с й was •1098 Carry-On 6' X 10' D-aller with Qate •1,350 lb. maximum load cappoily #185880 SPECIALVALUE! «99 Dremel Multi-Max OsclllatlnB Kit •Powerful 1.5 nmp molor #35904 While supplies last. SPECIALVALUE! Bosch 12-Volt Multl-X™ Cutting Kit wltti Case #307770 now $159 was $179While supplies last. SPECIALVALUE! ■■ SPECIALVALUE!now > was^ 1 9 »28« 3-Pack 15-Amp Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter #245840 (White) #245812 (Ivory) #24757 (Almond) TOOL BELTS. TOOL BAGS AND KNEE PADS Discount taken at register. Offer applies to soft-sided tool storage only. Offer valid 7/16709 - 7/20/09. See store for details. 20 * 1 3 “^ ^ 3-Plece Electrical Tester Kit #205783 %ALL SAFETY O f t EYEWEAR Discount taken at register. Offer valid rmm - 7/20/09. See store for details. W % fo r MILITARY PERSONNEL off AND IMMEDIATE FAMILIES Ofler available for all active, reserve, honorably djsci^arged, and retired military personnel and theit immediate families Must show valid militarv ID or olher proof of service Offer is good for the purchase of any in-slock or Special Order mercfiandise only up lo $5OO0 (fviaximurn discount $500). Otter is riot redeeniable lor cash and Istf# A lin Ik ik ir n iA T r T A Iill 1ГЛ only up to етю (Maximum discount S500). Ofteris nol redeemable lor cash and Is П ТТ llN II llVllVlrilllilr T i l m l I IrS nonlransferable. Not valid on sales via Lowes.com, previous sales, purchase of III I nilL/ II II ILiMini U Щ Г\ш III.ILW servicesorgiflcards. niisoffer IS valid in the U.S. only. Offer valid 7/16/09 • 7/20/09." Details on our policies and services; Prices mny vary after 7/20/09 if there are market variations, "Was” prices In this advertisement were In effect on 7/9/09 and may vary based on Lowe’s Everyday Low Price policy. See store for details regarding product wan'antlos. We reserve the right to limit quantities. "Ask for 10% Off your first single-receipt In-store purchase charged to your new Lowe's Accounts Recelvabfe or Lowe’s Business Account when you open your new account In any Lowe’s store and make your first purchase between 7/16/09 - TOO'"" ------------------------------------<-------------.-----..-------..------------------------' ------------ 'lase between 7/16/09 - 7/20/09. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase and cannot be used In conjunction with any other coupon or discount. This coupon Is for a single receipt purchase of any In-stook or Special Order merchandise only up to $5000 (fvlaximum discount $500). Coupon Is not redeemable for cash, Is nontrans- Ferable and cannot be replaced If lost or stolen. Void If altered, copied, transferred, or sold through any on-line auction. Limit one coupon per household or business. Not valid on sales via Lowes.com, previous sales, purchase of services or gift cards. Offer must be requested at the time of purchase, Offer Is sublect to credit approval. Coupon valid for one time use only. Offer Is not valid for accounts opened prior To 7/16/09. Excludes Lowe’s® Consumer Credit Accounts, Lowe’s® Project Carets« Accounts, and airLowe’s® VISA® Accounts, While Lowe’s strives to be accurate, unintentional enxjrs may occur. We reserve the right to conect------------------- '' ' ' —inly. I------------------ ----------------- ---------------------- ■ • ..........................^------—-DIMonly. ©2009 by Lowe’s®. All rit 0O|Ao7911/O03,00W,009.O14,O19,Oï3,1 Its reserved. Lowe’st and the i._______10,03«.04S,060,OSI,083,084,095,104,106,108^13,123,124,13 illonal entirs may occur. We reserve the right to conect any error. Prices and promotions apply to US locations ^^abledeslji^n are register trademarks oflF, LLC. (090791-1) 6 - D AV IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 Public Records Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow ­ ing culls: July 6; M ocksville, 11:06 a.m., Snlisbury Road, automo­ bile accident; Jerusalem us­ sisted; M ocksville, 4:30 p.m ., Yndkinville Rond, hazardous materials. July 7: County Line, 7:49 a.m., 1-40 East, automobile ac­ cident; Center assisted; Cool­ eemee, 1:07 p.m ., Cooleemee Elem entary School, fire alann; Jerusalem ussisted; Mocksvillo, 3:49 p.m ., 1-40 W est, tire fire and small grass fire; Center as­ sisted. Ju ly 8: Furm ington, 7:03 a.m., N C 801 North, utility prob­ lems: M ocksville, 9:49 u.m., Mndison Rond, public service; Center, US 64 W est, structure fire; S heffield-C nluhuln as­ sisted. July 9: Advancc, 8:47 p.m.. Peoples Creek Road, public ser­ vice. July 10: M ocksville, 7:36 a.m .. C em etery Street, fire alnrm; Smith Orove ussisted; Center, 3:05 p.m ., 1-40 Enst, uutom obile nccident; County L in e assisted; M o c k s v ille , Y adkinvillc Road, hazardous conditions; Cooleem ee, 8:10 p.m ., N C 801 South, hazardous conditions; Advance, 7:39 p.m., N C 801 South, structure fire; Smith Qrove a.ssisled. July 11: County Line, 6:25 p.m., 1-40 Enst, uutomobile nc- cidcnt; C en ter assisted; C ornatzer-D ulin, 7:32 p.m ., Cornatzer Road, illegal burn. July 12; Center, 12:56 p.m ., US 64 W est, tree fire; Smith Orove, 10:37 p.m ., 1-40 East, automobile uccident; Farm ing­ ton assisted. July 13: C ornatzer-Dulin, 2:45 a.m., Howardtown Circle, reported structure fire; Smith Grove assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Dnvie County were listed by the N .C . Highway Patrol. • Both drivers were charged nfter an accident on July 3 at 10:13 a,m, on N C HOI, Donald Glenn Spillm an of Michaels Rond, M ocksville was driving his 2004'Chrysler north. A shley D aw n A d kin s o f Salisbury wns driving n 1993 Ford south on US 601, Spillman ran a red light while nttempting to muke n left turn onto US 601 and he and Adkins' vchiclc col­ lided, Spillm un wus chargcd with failure to stop at stop sig­ nal. Adkins was chargcd with driving with liccnse revoked, reported Trooper K .L. Leonard. Spillman was taken to Davie County Hospital. Adkins was taken to Rowan Regional Hos- pitul in Salisbury. • A M ocksville woman was charged with failure to stop ut stoplight nfter the vehicle she was driving hit another July 9 nt 9:16 u.m. Debora Ann Sm ith o f Leath- erwood Trail, wus stopped in her 1997 Mercedes nt a stoplight exiting V.F. Jeanswear. Vonda M ae Anders o f Westside Drive, was driving her 1988 Pontiac south on US 601. Smith ran a red light w hile attem pting to mnke u left turn onto US 601. Smith und Anders' vehicles col­ lided, reported Trooper K .L . Leonard. • A Kernersville womun wus churged w ith snfe m ovem ent violation after the vehicle she \vas driving hit another July 10 at 1:45 p.m. on N C 801. Carol M arie Bolchalk was Stopped in u 2006 Cadillac be­ hind a 2005 Toyota driven by A ngela Denise Thom pson of W inston-Salem wniting for a stoplight on N C 801. Bolchalk thought the light hud chunged und started traveling north. Her veh icle co llid e d w ith Thompson's, re'pdrted Trooper M .W . W hitcner. , • A Fonsyth mun wus churged with careles.s/reckless driving und fnilure to report u collision nfter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving July 11. Joseph Benjam in Ernest o f W inston-Salem was driving his 1998 Volvo east on Lee-Jackson Road. Ernest's vehicle traveled through the intersection of Rain­ bow Road, ran o ff the road and traveled down an embankment where it collided w ilh n ditch. Ernest's vehicle continued out o f control nnd collided w ith a fence post. A fter the collision, Ernest and a passenger left the scene oil foot. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred nt npproximnteiy 8:47 a.m. • A North Carolina man wns charged w ith exceeding safe speed after he wrecked (ho ve­ hicle he wus driving July 11. W illium Cnri G iuffrida o f Cornelius was driving his 2005 Nissan pick-up west on 1-40. Giuffridu's vehicle began to hy­ droplane, ran o ff the left side of the road, nnd collided w ith a median cable barrier. Trooper M .W . W hitcner re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ntcly 6:10 p.m . and there were no Injuries. • Ono deer wus reported hit by automobile In the county liist week. In the following report no inju ry to the d river was re­ ported: Jnmes Richard Crabtree o f M adison Road, M ocksville was driving a 2005 Chrysler west on Mndison Road when it collided with u deer crossing the road. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accidcnt occurrcd at npproximnteiy 5:15 n.m. on July 10. Sheriff’s Department th e fo llo w in g incidents w ere reported to the D nvie County Sheriff’s Department. - On July 2 a break-in und larccny were reported at a home on Baltim ore Road, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a hom e on Shady Lune, A d ­ vnnce on July 2. - On July 3 u.burglury und lurceny were reported ut u home on Pleasant Lane, M ocksville. - Threats were reported at a convcnicnce store on N C 801 North, Advancc on July 3. - On July 4 n motor vehicle' theft was reported at a home on N C 801 South, M ocksville. - A burglary and larceny were reported at a retail estab­ lishm ent on N C 801 South, M ocksville on July 4. - On July 5 a burglary nnd lurceny were reported at a res­ taurant on S alisbury R oad, M ocksville. - Identity theft was reported at a hom e on R iddle C ircle,. Advance on July 6. - On July 6 lurceny was re­ ported at a home on N C 801- South, M o ck sville,. - A burglary was reported at a hom e on H obson D riv e , Mock,svillc on July 6. - On July 6 larceny wus re­ ported ut n home on Brier Creek Roud, Advnnce. - Trespnssing and a domes­ tic disturbance were reported nt u hom e on Snlisbury Road, M ocksviile on July 6. - On July 6 larceny was re­ ported ut n home on N C 801 South, M ocksville. - Hurnssing phone calls were reported at a home on Fox Run D rive, M ocksville on July 7. - O n July 7 an assault was reported at a location on Lady- bug Lane, M ocksville. - Dam age to property wus reported at a home on Wcstridge Road, Advance on July 7. - On July 7 damage to prop­ erty and a burglary was reported at a hom e on South Hiddenbrooke D rive, Advance. - A burglary and larceny were reported at a home on M arkland Road, Advance on July 7. - O n July 7 larceny from a motor ve|;iicle wus reported ut u purking lo t on US 158, A d ­ vance. - A burglary and larceny w ere reported al a hom e on Garwood Lane, M ocksville on July 7. - On July 9 larceny wus re­ ported ut n hom e on Stacee Trail, M ocksvillo. - Trespnssing was reported at a home on US 158, M ocksville on July 8. - On July 8 larceny was re­ ported at a hom e on C alvin Lane, M ocksville. - Liu-ceny from a motor ve­ hicle wns reported nt n locution on Sheffleld Road, Harm ony on July 8. - On July ? vundalism was reported at a home on Cam elot W ay, M ocksville. - A n nssnult and vandalism were reported at a home on US 158, Advance on July 9. - O n July 9 trespassing was reported at a home on G riffith Road, Advancc. - Tho unauthorized use o f a debit card was reported at a home on County Hom e Road, M ocksvlllc on July 10. -O n Ju ly lOhurussmentwus reported at a home on Hobson Drive, M ocksville. - Larceny wus reported ut u home on Cnravan Lane, M ocks­ ville on July 10. - On July 10 threats were re­ ported at a home on Claybon Drive, Advance. - A n assault on a female wns reported at a hom e on Creckwood D rive, Advance on July 11. - On July 11 barnssment was reported at a home on Rabbit Farm Truil, Advancc. - Dam age to property was reported ut n homo on W het­ stone Drive, M ocksville on July 11. -O n Ju ly 12 a counterfeit bill was reported ut a service station on US 601 Soulh, M ocksville. - Harassment wns reported nt a home on Rabbit Farm Trail, Advancc on July 12. * 0 n July 12 n domestic dis- turbunce and assnult were re­ ported nt u hom e on South Angell Road, M ocksviltc. - Harassing phone culls wore reported ut u hom e on R iverviow Townhouse Rond, Advnncc'onJuly 13. Arrests The Duvio County Shcrifrs Depurtment mude the following arrests: - Kenneth Loon Reid, 16, of N C 801 North, M ocksville was arrested July 3 for damago to personal property. Trial date: Aug. 20. - M atthew Duvid Brook, 26, o f Oakland Avenue, M ocksville wns arrested July 4 for assault on u femnle, injury to roal prop­ erty, assault on a child under 12. Trial date: Aug. 13. - Paul Joseph Beilina, 48, of Jarvis Road, Advance was ar­ rested July 4 for worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 10. - Jason M ichael Grny, 35, of Pepporstone D rive, M ocksville wus nrrested July 4 for ussnult on a female. Trial date: Aug. 13, - Glenda Gail W atkins, 35, o f Howardtown Circle, M ocks­ ville was arrested July 4 for fail­ ure to appear. Trial date; Aug. 5 in Guilford County. - Darrell Alton Bruce, 36, of Evansville, Indiana was arrested July 4 for misdemeanor proba­ tion violation. Trial date; Aug. 21 in Davidson County. - Leah Victoria Babb, 33, of Edgewood Circle, M ocksville was arrested July 5 for simple affray and ussnult on u Inw of­ ficer. Trial date: July 5. - James G ray Sprinkle, 47, of Hobson D rive, M ocksville was arrested July 5 for disorderly conduct. Trial date: Aug. 20. - Joshua James Sprinkle, 20, o f Hobson D rive, M ocksville was arrested July 5 for assault on a female. Trinl dute: Aug. 20. - Trucy Ann Leonurd, 37, of Hob.son Drive, M ocksville was nrrested July 5 for assault and buttery. Trinl dnte: Aug. 20. - Trucy Eugene Holloniun, 34, o f Creason Road, M ocks­ ville was arrested July 5 for as­ sault w ith a deadly weapon in­ flicting serious injury, Trial date: July 16, - Shannon Duvis Link, 33, of Hobson D rive, M ocksvillo wns arrested July 6 for assault nnd buttery. Trinl dnte: Aug. 20. - Brittany M arie W illiam s, 19, o f Creason Road, M ocks­ ville was arrested July 6 for as­ sault und buttery. Trinl date: Aug. 20. - James M ichael Ncwhouso, 47, o f Trinity was arrested July 6 fo r carrying a concealed weapon und assnult on a female. Trial date: Aug. 13. - Thurm ond Tucker, 81, of Hilton Road, Advance wus ur- rcstod July 7 for ussnult on n female. Trial date: Aug. 20, - M ichael Robert Doby, 47, o f Hobson D rive, M ocksville was arrested July 8 for sccond degree trespassing und nn order for nrrest. Trinl date: July 23. - James Daniel Ncwhouso, 48, o f Archdalo was arrested July 10 for threatening phone call and failure to uppenr. Trial date: A ug. 10 in Randolph Counly. - Brandon Lewis M cK innly Benward, 19, o f M arion wns arrested July 10 for possession with intent to sell/deliver muri- junna, m aintaining a place for conlrollcd substance, and pos­ session q f drug paraphernalia. Trial dute: July 16. - Robert Lee Church, 40, of US 158,M ocksville wusarrcstod July 11 fo r com m unicuiing thrents. Trinl date: July 23. C arlo s A n tw o n n e Redmond, 26, o f Village Road, M ocksville wus arrcstcdJuly 11 on nn ordor for urrosl. Trinl dute: July 20. -K o rcyLccR cil, l9,o fC o o k Trail, M ocksville was arrested July 12 for misdemeanor proba­ tion violution: Trinl date: July 16, Land IVansfers The following land transfers wore filed with Iho Dnvie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by pnrties involved, acreage, township, an deed stamps purchuscd, with $2 representing $1,000. - Nioke S, Faircs to Sirva Relocation Credit, 1 lot, Farm ­ ington, $510. -Sirva Relocation Crodit to Serge M a rk K ru czko and Ashlce Jcaniiine Kruczko, I lot,” Farm ington, $510. - Larry W . Pearman, substi­ tute trustee lo Am erican General Financial Services, .62 acre, $161. - Craig Carter, B uilder to Jennifer W arrcnThornton, 1 lot, Farm ington, $550. - Barry L, A llen nnd Sonya Allen to Peter J. Pappas, 5 acres, $400. - Blanche J. Bullían to Tho­ m as D . P ow ers, .57 acre, M ocksville, $180. - D anny Lang and Robin Lang to Phillip W. Duvis lind Christine Sweet Davis, 1 lot, Clarksville, $330, , - W illie M ae B racken to Linda B. Barnette and Ronnie B arnette, 2 0 .2 5 acres, Clarksville. - Jack G . Corriher Sr. and Clnrn G. Corriher to C , Thomas Corriher, 1 lot, M ocksville. - Estate o f Robert L. Slyors, Thom as R. Slyers Jr. and M e l­ issa S, Childers, estate executors to M elissa S. C h ild ers and M artha Elizabeth Slyers Paul, 1 lot, Funninglon. - John F. Trivette to Charies D . H e n d rix and A lic e M . Hendrix, .61 acre, Farmington, $30, - Jeff Hayes Contracting Ser­ vices to Edward M . Cumbrn nnd Sherry L, Cambra, 1 lot, $480. - Bccding and C audle lo Pamela G. Jewell and Cathy U. Byeriy, .45 acre, M ocksville, $225. - Richard R. Foust, substi­ tute trustee lo B ccding and Caudle, 1 lot, M ocksville. - M o rE q u ily lo D an iel Ponjicun nnd C h ris tie M . Ponjicnn, 1 lol, Farm ington, ,$415. - E dw in R, W illiam s and Paula E. W illiam s lo Brian R. W illiam s, 6.2 ncres. - H & V Construction lo Tho- mus J. Healon and Kim beriy E. Heaton, 1 lot, M ocksville, $270. - R o b ert M . D a n ie l and Velm a T. Daniel to Davie D e­ velopment Co., 1 tract, M ocks­ ville, $120, - Am erican Home Mortgage Servicing lo Stove L. W oody and Heather S. W oody, 1 lot, Farmington, $370. - W illiam T. Evnns and Lisa C. Evnns lo Daric E. Beiter and M ic h e lle R . B o ile r, 1 lot, M ocksville, $360. - Susan S. A lexan d er to James H aro ld W nlson, 1.71 ncres, Clarksville, $46. - Federal Hom e Loan M ort­ gage C orp. to Vander K clh Hodges, 1 lol. - Peter D avis Builders to M ichacI M . Rubbinaccio and M arie R. Rubbinaccio, 1 lot, Farmington, $860, - Elizabeth M . Rcpiilti, sub­ stitute trustee to D w ig h t L, M yers, 1 ncrc,$201. - W illiam Wymnn Yolton and Rebcccn B. Yclton to Tim othy Joseph H o ran and Vanessa Kathleen Horan, I lol, Fanning- ton, $432. - Sandra H . Gillaspic to A n­ gela Glllnspic, 1 lot. - James Snyder und M ichelle Snyder, Bobby Copo und Lynn C ope, Jumes Loo Cope nnd Dnrlenc Cope; Sum uel Gene Cope and Linda Copo, Sandra , Aaslnnd und Ronnld Anslnnd, by attorney in fact, Tam ara A. Flem ing to Sean C. Nelson nnd Stephanie S. Nelson, 2 lots, ■ Shady Orove, $294. - M nrie B. Perrow lo Joseph A . Perrow, 2 tructs, Calaiialn. - Barbara S. W alker and J. Stephen W alker and Tam i T. W a lk e r lo A n d rew Jnrretl D a y w a ll and D . K im b e rly M is en h e im er, 10.25 acres, Cnlnhuln, $132. - John T. Larabee, executor o f ostalc o f JacquHnc C . Lurnbee, und Jennifer Couture und Dnvid Couture to John T. Lurubee, trustee, I vilin, Mocks­ villo. - Dorn L. Conley lo Cynthin R . P h ilp h o tl and M a rk A . P h ilp o tt, Jessica B rooke P h ilp o tl und M u rk A nthony Philpoll, 2 lots, Furmington. - G M A C Mortgnge to Tony Dean Hacketl and Rebecca J. Hackett, 1.25 acres, Fulton, $90. - H SB C M ortgage Services to Lance A llen Key and Tashu Lynn R om ero K ey, 1 lo l, M ocksville, $154. - John C lay Eaton and Linda M . Eaton to John C lay Enton nnd Linda M . Eaton and M ary G. M aysilles, .3 acre, M ocks­ ville. - N ellie Hobson, Penrl Hur- ris und Sundy Hnrris, Luther M iz e , L indn M . S m ith and W illis ',K . S m ith , M a rth a J. W ard, D w ight F. W ooten und Frnnkie M . Wooten, Beveriy W. Russ und as adm inistratrix of estate o f John W esley Wooden, 'and Steve Russ to D w ight F. W ooten and Fran kie M , W oolen, 15 acres, Jerusalem, $156. - Paul F o s te r'to Joshua H ard in Foster, 3.05 acres, M ocksville. , - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Secretary o f Housing and U rban D evelo pm ent, I truct, Calahaln. - R oy W . S m ith Sr. and Shiriey A . Smith to W illiam H. Joyner nnd Peggy A. Joyner, .81 ucre, $105. - Jerry B, Hanes to O wen L, Bovee Jr, and Stucy A . Bovee, 5,46 acres, $70, - James P. M ichael to Brad­ ley W iliium s nnd Jessicu W ill­ iams, 1 lot, Mock.svillc, $369. - Primacy Closing Corp. to Randall A ; Newnum urid Aim ee New nam , 1 lot, M o cksville, $312, , - April M arie Horn lo Henry Cooper Horn, 2 lots, Mocksville Police The fo llo w in g incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - A vehicle was damaged ut u residence on M illin g Rond, it wns reported July 7. - The lurceny of an energy d rin k and fo u r boors fro m Exxon 601 North wus reported July 9. - A counterfeit $ 100 bill wus found ul W nlm art on July 9, - The breaking und entering o f n vehicle o ff Salisbury Sireel wus reported July 11, - Som eone opened n' dumpster lo ullow trush lo full out on Bailey Street, it was re­ ported July 12, Arrcsis - M yron Lee W heeler Jr., 37, of Deadmon Road, was chargcd July 5 w ith D W I. Trial date: July 5. - Isael Am aya Portillo, 32, of Salisbury, was chargcd July 5 with D W I, driving left o f cen­ ter and driving w ithout u li- cehso. Trial date: Aug. 7. - CIny A lfred W hite, 37, of Chariotle, was charged July 7 with obstructing, dolnying and resisting nn officcr. Trial dale: Aug. 20. - Selena Ann Jeffcoal, 32, o f Yadkinviile, wus churged July 8 w itli lurceny by changing price and larceny from a merchant. Trial date; Aug. 6. She is ac­ cused of the crimes from an In­ cident al Wnlmart. - H olly M arie M cG reevy, 27, o f US 64 West, was charged July 9 with lurceny. She is ac­ cused o f taking clolhes from Wulmurt. - CrystnLVemcssu Coles, 31, o f Soulh M a in S treet, was charged July 10 w ilh resisting, obstructing and delaying an of­ ficer. Trial dnlo: Sept. 17. - M ichael Peter Luroque, 23, o f R idge V ie w D riv e , w as charged July 11 w ilh n protec­ tive order violution. - Sercn Nazareth Vulasquez, 18, o f Northridgo Court, wus churged July 10 w ilh possession o f marijuana. - Pamela Yvette Lewis, 28, o f Avon Stroot, was chargcd July 10 with malicious conduct by a prisoner, iw o counts o f communicating throats and with disorderly conduct. Trial date: July 16. - Jason Ryan Lewis, 26, o f Rolling Hills Lane, wns chargcd July 11 wilh nssnult onn femnle. Trial dale: Aug, 6. - Eric Ruy mond Reece, 18, o f Yndkinville, wns churged July 12 w ilh six counts of larccny. Trial dnlo: Aug. 20. He is uc- cused of stenling video games from W aimart. - Janet Renee Holland, 41, o f Court Square, was charged July 12 with shoplifting. Trial dale: Aug. 20. She is accused of taking Dexnlrim , u nail kit, read­ ing glasses und n hairbmsh from Waimart, Cooleemee Police Th e fo llo w in g are from Cooleemee Police Department reports, - The breaking, entering and larceny o f personal items from a vehicle in the lower parking lot at RiverPark was reported June 21. - A disorderly conduct call wns unsw ered on M u rg in al Street on June 26. - A citation wns issued for drinking beer ut RiverPurk on June 28. - A n nrgumonl was reported at u residence on R iverside Drive on June 30. - A citation was issued for drinking al RiverPark on July 2, - A vehicle was dam aged 'while parked al a residence on W att Street, it wus reported July 4. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a computer m onitor from n residence on E rw in Street was reported July 6. - A citation was issued for being in RiverPark after hours on July 8. - A renter threutened to burn a house on Riverside, it was re­ ported July 7. - A stolen vehicle registrn- lion plnle wns found on Joyner Street on July 9. - Tw o juveniles nrgued on W all Street, il wus reported July 11. I ,.4 -V - « D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, ,iuly 16,2009 ■ 7 Good Shepherd pastor the Rev. Fred Clarkson with one of the first ciericai gar­ m ents produced by the new Tent-Makers Ministry. Ministry... C ontinued From Page 1 Lulhernn, Third Creek Presbyleriun nnd n representa- tivo of the produccr-members. Orders hnve stnrted coming in and the Tent Makers M inistry w ill soon bo Setting up its website lhal is culled CooleemeeWorh.com for internet orders. If It is success­ ful, Clarkson believes that tho m inistry m ight consider producing other items mude by locul artisans. Right now, tho m inistry is looking for sewers w ilh tho skiil-scts o f scumslrcsses nnd tailors as w ell as skilled embroiderers. They aro also looking for donations o f induslrial-strcngtli sewing machines, sergers, butlon- holcrs and label lackcrs. M any can remember when ! 1 over a half dozen sewing rooms employed hundreds in M ocksville and more iii Rowan County. Such large- scale industrial sewing production found il impossible lo compete with cheap foreign labor and are neariy all closed, Clarkson believes this focused murkel uppronch w ill find ils niche. He cilcs coffec coopera- lives in South Am erica that pay farmers a living wage and m icro-fm anccd small busi­ nesses in many poorer countries. "Our goal is to produce locally, nurture the local economy and remind people that the purpose o f an economy is not blind growth or excessive profit but lo provide a wuy for people to muke u living." Since m oving to Cool­ eemee u yenr ago, Clarkson ha.s been impressed by stories “ about how the local rural ^ economy used to be based on ' honest face-to-face relation­ ships und coopcrntion between; neighbors. ' "Business prnctices must be sound lo succeed bul un ■; ocpnomy based solely on 'the ' bottom line' can decimate lives; nnd locul economics. This is ‘ one thing we've lenrned from the global economic crisis." If you have sewing skills and would like to participate as a producer the Tcntmukers M inistry or you have ihdus- trial-grade sewing equipment to donate, contact Clarkson al (704) 245-5805. Othor local - churches and clergy arc ulso invited to participate. Full Docket On Tap For July 20 Superior Court Session T h e fo llo w in g cusos aro scheduled to be heard in Duvic Superior Court on July 20. Pre­ siding: Judge K evin Bridges. Prosecuting: Robert Tuylor, Stove Boone, und W endy J. Terry, Assistant DAs. - M ich acI Shuw n A tkins, felony probution violution. - James Lester Boamer, com ­ m unicating threats. - T im o th y Scott B obbitt, statutory rape/sex offense against defendant greater/equnl six yeurs old, first degree soxunl offense. - Duvid Brandon Bolin, pos­ session with intent to sell m ari­ juana, possession o f marijuuna. - Juson Scott Brown, misde- mennor lurceny, felony lurceny. - John W ayne Brown, felony breaking/entering, larccny after breaking/entering. - Santos Delacr Calvario, ha­ bitual impaired driving. ’ - Rex Alexunder Carsw ell, probation violation. - Sylvia Castillo, em bezzle­ ment. - Vem on Anthony Clem ent, breaking/entering, lurceny after b rcu kin g /cn terin g , hnbltuul felon. ‘ ' - E ric D oncll C leveland , D W I, speeding 80 in a 70, driv­ ing w ilh licensc revoked, reck­ less driving 10 endanger, posses­ sion/display o f alte red /fic li- tious/rovoked drivers license. - Joseph E dw urd Cregar, child abuse inniciing serious injury. - Pnm eln V. C ro in o rtic , felony larceny. - Larry Stephen Davis Jr., possession with intent to manu- racture/sell/delivcr schedule III controlled substance, selling schedule III controlled sub­ stance. . - Luis Fernando A . D iaz, ha­ bitual impaired driving. - Jill Carter Dixon, larceny by em ployee, obtuining prop­ erty by fulse pretense. - Luurn Casey Doub, misde­ meanor probation violation out o f counly. - Romero Deiaz Fair, felony probulion violations. - Randolph George Fields, breaking/entering, larceny after b rcu kin g /cn terin g , m isde­ meanor larceny. - Dom inic Rashad Graham, fieeing/eluding arrest w ilh m o­ tor vchiclc, assault on govern­ ment official/em ployee, posses­ sion w ith Intent lo sell/deliver cocaine. - Chantz Lee Grannaman, as­ sault infiicling serious bodily in­ jury. - Joshua Lane G riffin, stntu- lory rupe/sox offense ugainst dofondunt 4-6 years old. - K evin Brent Grubb, brcuk- ing/enlering o f m otor vehicle, m isdem ennor lurceny, felony lurceny. ' ■- Jennettn Joyce Harm on, felony probation out o f county. - Vander Keith Hodgson, no operators license, failure to ex­ hibit/surrender license. - James M ndison Juckson, worthless checks. - Tiffany Nicole James, pos­ session w ith intent to soll/de- livcr cocaine, selling .schedule II controlled substance, selling schedule II con tro lled sub­ stnnce. - Cluyton M atthew Jarvis, idehtity theft, obtaining prop­ erly by false pretense. - Jonnthnn J. Johnson, pos­ session w ith intent to .scil/de- llvor cocaine, selling schedule II controlled substance. - Brandon A ndrew Keller,, fieeing/eluding arrest w ith m o­ tor vchiclc, failure to exhibit/ surrender license, d riving/al­ lowing registration plutc not dis­ played, assault on government official/em ployee, resisting a public officer. - M ich ael Lee Law rencc, felony probution violation out of county. - M ichucl D uvid M odves, pos.scssion with Intent to sell/ deliver mnrijunnn, felony pos­ session o f marijuana. - Bobby Griint M inor, assault with u deadly weapon w ilh in­ tent 10 kill or inflicl .serious in­ jury. - Richard M ichael Moses, larceny of motor vehicle, brcak- In g /c n lc rln g , larcen y nfter brenklng/enlering. - Duvid Lee M ullins, brcnk- in g /en te rin g , lurceny nfter breaking/entering. - Susan Byrd M ullins, broak- in g /en te rin g , larceny afte r broaklng/enlerlng. - Charles Richard Noto, as­ sault on a fcmule, domestic vio­ lence protective order violation. - Kevin Stoffon Pegues, ha­ bitual felon, felony larccny, - M ichael Derrick Porter, ha­ bitual felon, possession/manu­ facture o f fraudulent id, posses­ sion/transporting counterfeit. - Bryan Jeffrey Raymes, in­ decent liberties w ilh a child. - Roger Doan Reinhardt, as­ sault on a female. - R obert G rey R id in g s, felony probation violation oul of county. - C h eryl K a trin a R odu, felony possession o f schedule 1 controlled substance, sim ple possession o f schedule II con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paruphernulia, - James Neal Scott Jr., mis­ demeanor probulion violation, nssuult on a female. - Tim olhy Lam onl Smith, ha­ bitual felon, possession w ilh intent to soll/dcllvcr cocaine, pos.scssion w ith Intent to soil/ deliver mnrijunnn, possession of drug puruphornalia. - Terry Flint Smoot, posses­ sion with inlenl to scll/dclivor cocaine, soiling schedule II con- Irolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, habitual felon. . .. - Rundy W nyne Slanley, flee­ ing/eluding arrest w ith m otor vehicle, speeding 121 in a 55. - Honthor Renee Stout, in­ tim idating a witness. - M arvin Lew is S ullivan, felony probation violation. - Douglas Todd Talley, as­ sault on a fcmule. - Kendnll Clay Tatum , first degree rape o f a child, incest w ith u child lc.ss lhan 13, inde­ cent liberties with a child. - G ilb e rt R ichard Turner, breaking/cntoring, lurceny after breaking/entering, felony lar­ ceny. - Tara Dyson Turner, break­ in g /en te rin g , larccny afte r breaking/entering, felony lar­ ceny, - Brundon Brynn W hite, mis­ demeanor probation violation. - A d rian A . W h ittin g to n , stututory rape/sex offense ugnlnsl dcfendnnt groutor/cqual than six yeurs o f uge. - Samantha Leigh W illard, felony probation violution. - Lurlssn D . W oodw ard, simple as.sault. - Kenneth Eugene W oolen, cruelty lo animals, possession of fironrm by felon. - Leigh Ann Wyntt, vlolnlton o f u court order, - Cyrnno Allison, brcuking/ entering, lurceny uflcr brcuking/ entering, - R o n ald K eith A tw o o d , brenklng/onterlng, felony Inr- ceny, - ShnnnonTijunn Dniton, hii- bltunl fcloUi Impuired driving. - Jim m y Rny Dancy, felony possession o f schedule 11 con­ trolled subslanco. - Joseph Todd D eilz, finan- cial card fraud. Identity theft, habitual felon, failure to return hired motor vehicle, obtaining p ro p erly by fulse pretense, felony lurceny. - John Wutkins Elliott, car­ rying a concealed weapon, lar­ ceny of a firearm , breaking/en­ tering motor vehicle, possession o f flreurm by felon, m lsde- mennor lurceny. - Anthony Robert Fubrltzc, felony possession o f cocnlnc,, simple possession o f schedule V I controlled subslanco, posses­ sion o f drug paraphernalia. > - Kenny Fitzgerald Ijames, failure to register as sex of-, fonder, felony breaking/enter­ ing, larccny after breaklng/en-, tering/ ; - K ari Stacy Johnson, ha-^ bitual felon, felony possession, o f cocaine, possession o f drug' paraphernalia. - Dustin Carl Jordan, com ­ mon law forgery, common law uttering, finuncinl card theft,, identity ihoft. - Richard M ark Low, inde-. cent liberties w llh a child, first, degree sex offense against a child. - O nlverTrujlllo Luna, Idon-, lily theft, indecent liberties with a child. . ; , - C allxlo Sallna R am ierz, possession with intent to soil/ deliver cocaine. - Nicolas C. Sandoval, first, degree kidnapping. - Melissa Spicer Stanley, ob­ taining controlled substance by fraud/forgery. - Betty Jean Torres, obtain-' ing property by false pretense.' - Lloyd W esley W ebb, as­ sault by strnngulution, ussuult; on u female, assault and ballery. - W illiam Brian W haley, first degree rupe o f child, first degree sex offense ugainst n child, in-' decpnt liberties with a child. - M elvin W hillock, second degree sexual offense, D is tric t C o u r t The follow ing cases were hoard in Davio District Court on July 9. Presiding; Judge Jim my L. M yers. Prosccullng: Jamlo Gentry and W endy Terry, As­ sistant DAs. - Julio Adalbor Argueta, no license, rcduccd to failure to iiollfy D M V o f address change, $25, cost, - Jackie Doran Bure, commu­ nicating thrents, 120 duys, sus­ pended 18 months, $25, cosl, no ,> 'tiici with complainant. - D iiiry l B lue Jr., driving with license revoked, reduccd to no liccnse, $25, cost; failure lo w ear scat belt, dismissed per pleu. - Joel R o d rig u ez B rabo, D W I, 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cosl, 24 hours com m unity service + fee, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment; driving left o f center, dis­ missed per plea. - V icki Cheek, assault nnd buttery, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - M aria Reglnu Fleck, hit/run leave scone of property damage, no liability Insurance, driving/ allowing motor vehicle no reg­ istration, dism issed per civil soitlcment. - Curtis Ray Foster, simple possession o f schedule V I con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per com pliance, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Durius Lum ar H all, simple possession o f schedule V I con­ trolled substance, boat access area - other purpose, no opera­ tors license, possession of muri- juunn, dismissed por plon, evi­ dence ordered destroyed; pos­ session o f drug pnrnphernnlin, sentenced to 45 duys, su.spended 12 months, $275 ntlorney fees, cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - R ay A nthony H aw kins, driving w ith license revoked, reduced to fa ilu re to notify D M V o f address change, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost; possession/ display o f altored/fictillous/re- voked drivers license, dismissed . per plea. - C hristopher Henderson, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 24 months, crcdit for tim e served. - Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, as­ sault on a female, injury lo per­ sonal properly, and assault on a government official/em ployee, sentenced to 150 days, credit for lim e served, enroll in D A R T program; assault on a female, injury to real property, injury lo personal property, resisting a public officer, dismissed per plea. - Christopher A . Johnson, unlaw fully passing emergency vehicle, prayer fo r judgm ent continued on cost; unsafe iiiove- m ent. Im proper tow ing, dis­ missed. - R onald K lrizer, m isde­ m eanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days, credit for tim e served; misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, sentenced lo 120 days. - Duane Longworth, second degree trespassing, dismissed. - Andrew Adam Lusk, ex­ pired registrution curd/tug, can- celled/revoked/susponded cer­ tificate/tag, operating vehicle no Insurance, d riv in g /a llo w in g m otor vchiclc no registration, unsafe tires, dismissed por pleu; driving w ith llcen.se revoked, sentenced lo45 duys, suspended 18 months, $237.50 ntlorney fees, $50, cost, not lo operuto u motor vchiclc until llconsod b y , D M V - Purker Kuri M lncey, simple possession o f schedule V I con­ trolled substnnce, dismissed per pleu; possession of drug para­ p h e rn alia, suspended 12 months, cost, possess no drugs, 24 hours com m unity service, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, abide by all laws o f state. - Luis Palacios, driving w ilh license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 m onths, $50, cost; rear lamps violation, dismissed per plea. - Jory Term aine R an kin , driving w ith liccnse revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost. - R obert G rey R id in g s, simple assault, communicating threats, und resisting a public officcr, sentenced lo 24 days, credit for tim e served; disor­ derly conduct, Intoxlcnted/dis- ruptivo, public disturbnnce, fnil­ ure to disperse on cfommund, simple affray, resisting a public officer, dismissed per pleu. - M atthew Thomas Russell, rear lamps vlohitlon, liccnse not in possession, dismissed. - Brittany Lynn Sander, mis­ dem eanor larccny, dismissed per request o f prosecuting w it­ ness. - Lauren Steele, simple as­ sault, dismissed per mediation. - A n g ela D . Terpennlng, threatening phone ca ll, dis­ missed per mediation. - Denise Truman, harassing phone call and cyberslalklng, dismissed per mediation. - Gregory S. Variiola, D W I, reckless driving to endanger, dism issed; failure to appear, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cosl. - Roy W ayne W hisenhunt, sim ple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Archie Eugene W iles, driv­ ing with ’license revoked, dis­ m issed per plea; D W I, sen­ tenced to 24 months, suspended 18 months, $500, cost, 30 duys in jnll, substnnce ubuse nssess- m ent/lreulm enl, surrender li­ cense. - Fred Paul W ilson, misde­ m eanor probation violation, probation terminated. - Anthony Zim barbo, nssnult on a female, second degree tres­ passing, dismissed per media­ tion. - Tim olhy Swiergel, proba­ tion violation, sentenced to 75 days, crcdit for tim e served, : Failed To A ppear: - M atthew Eugene Jessup,, dom estic violence protective' order violation. ' - A lien Jerome M ason, driv­ ing with license revoked, opor- ntlng vehicle no Insurnnce, fail­ ure to obey traffic officer. niountciifi 336-940-3178 Shop Hrs TUes - Fri 10 - 7 CONSIGNMENT Sat 10 4 Located near th e corner o f Farm ington Road & Hwy 801 next to th e Fire D epartm ent. • Clothing/Shoes ^ • Baby Equipment • Handbags/Jewelry •Accessories • l-lousehold Items • Sm Furnishings • Sm Appliances • Toys/iVlovies/Music • Computers/Games • Hand Crafted items •Books , wiidmtnconsignment@ yahoo.com Please present This coupon for i-V;'í-Vv/a- . ' . .v»4. .■ 8 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RÜ, Thursday, July 16,2009 School Principals List ‘08-’09 Accomplishments B o o k Pairs experienced tremendous success, not only on providin g lnrge num bers o f books for every classroom but putting books in the hands o f students to enjoy al home. Parents had a num ber o f opportunities to support their children acadcmlcally through curriculum nights. A free hotdog supper began each o f three nights lo inform parents about instructional technology, math Trailblazers, and cnd-of-lhe- ycftr assessments for all grade levels. M onthly Fam ily Reading Nights continued fo be popular. Volunteers for classrooms, class trips and events Such os Field lo be a lender in technology. W e D ay provided needed hands for are proud lo have com m unily sludents to experience enriching B y B ill C am pbell Public Relations & Com m unity Schools Director, Duvie Counly Schools Davie County Schools has ended ano ther year fu ll o f accomplishments. Numerous students received tecognilions. W e had teachers lo finish graduate programs and complete National Ccrtiricalion. T h ere w ere m any s taff development opportunities for all employees. Staff members were recognized for "Going the Extra M ile ” al school board meetings. O ur school system continues support. One reason that our system reaches Ihe high goals that we set for ourselves is due to Ihis support. activities. Arts in Education provided by Ihe D a v ie A rts C o u n cil engaged studenls w ith presen- Superinlendent Dr, Landry ' tations such as Im agin ation said, “In these exciling limes. Express, A eso p ’s Fables, w hat keeps us going is that D avic C ounly Schools have staff that believes in Ihemselves and have found a com pelling purpose, which is to serve our children for a brighter future”. Here are some highlights of Ihe school year submilled by the principal o f each school, ' C entral D nvie A cadem y Belli WetUbermim, Prliicipcil Central D avie offers three academ ic alte rn a tives fo r m id d le and high school sludenis. These in n o va tive program s have served m ore than 400 sludenis this year, 1, Out o f School Suspension. This program is designed to serve studenti in an ncudeiulc setting as an allcm alivc lo out o f school suspension. Participa­ tion allo w s sludenis to he counted in atlcndaiice al school while com pleting assignments Ihey would have missed. This year’s OSS statistics aret 286 suspensions served; 784 days o f absence saved; 120 high school Indents, 166 middle school sludenis (Grade 6, 28; Gradò 7 ,4 5 ; Grade 8, 93 G rade 9, 48; G rade 10, 30; Grude 11, 24 students; and Grade 12,18,), 2, E xtended D ay, T his program Is designed lo be. a credit recovery opportunity for high school sludenis. Students who huve fulled u core course would have the opportunity lo eurn credil for w ork completed in nn after-school environment. T h is y e n r’s extended duy stnlislics urc: 132 students served; 73 credits uwurded; 40 seniors earned credit townrd grnduution in June 2009 3, Intervention, This pro­ gram is designed to be a 45 duy in te rve n tio n fo r sludenis displuying repeated. disruptive behnvior al Iheir home school. This program serves udininistru- lively placed students for up to 365 calendar days. U pon completion o f this intervention, JnckOolden’s Gurbnge is M y Bug, B b zb ’s W rig h t’s o f Passage, H eroes o f thc Underground Railroad, and Ken Curtiss, a glass blower. Bailie o f the Books, K ids Voting, and uflcr-school Science Cum p for fiflh gruders and another successful year o f D A R E wilh O ffic e r G e ig e r w ere other favorites. Sludents demonslroled Iheir compassion for others w ilh an outstanding c o llectio n o f canned goods fo r the Store­ house fo r Jesus and in Iheir annual purlicipulion o f Jump Rope fo r Heurl. Instru ctio n al technology look u big leup forw ard. A ll instructional classroom s nre equipped w ith in le ru c tive Sm nrtbourds. A num ber o f Senteo vo tin g devices nnd E L M O docum ent im ag in g camcrns are shared by classes, Tho Interactive Video Confer­ encing (IV C ) became available al Ihc end o f the year und brings greal prom ise fo r next year, Cooleemee was also one o f two designated sites in our counly fo r In n o va tive School D ay. M em bers o f thc com m unity were able to view first hand the exciting things happening. Tech n o lo g y w ill lake represent CES as Teucher o f Ihe Year and Teucher Assistunt of the Year, respectively, for the 2009-2010 school year. The food service is aguin O perating the free sum m er breakfast and lunch programs for sludents. W e encourage all sludenis lo lake advantage of Ihis wonderful progrum going on now. A nother great succcss hus been Ihe sum m er reuding program for sludents. Even w ilh tho expansion to tw o sessions this summer, the populurily of this program has required a w aiting list. The first session was a collaborntive progrnm benefiting m ore than 30 currcnt and rising South D avie M iddle students. A bout 100 w ill be in v o lv e d in the com bined sessions for grades K-5, W e greatly benefited from w o n d e rfu l sludenis, curing parents and com m unily, as w ell us lalenled staff members, C o rn n lzcr Elcm cntury Dr, Chide Rhm, Principal Open House C an-Do Recycling Progrum G ra d e -le v e l C u rricu lu m Night M onthly Positive Behavior Support Recognitions; staff off- campus luncheons Bus Safely Be T h ere k ic k -o ff fo r families G randparents D uy Luncheons M o n th ly C ougnr o f Ihe M onlh Luncheons Q u a rte rly honor ro ll nssemblics Decem ber cultures uround the world curriculum Title I Pnrent Involvem ent Nights (Pnjuma Party, Rccipe- muking, Poetry) B ookF airsO ) Volunteer orientation und sign up Breakfast Fam ily Reading and craft- making nights (3) Fire Safety w ith Local Fire Departments PTO Fall Festival C h aracter E ducation R ec o g n itio n by B oard o f Education Faculty stuff developm ent presentntions (from workshops unother giunt step next year as. ntlended) ut staff ineclings C E S ben efits from a grunt p ro vid ed by Ihe M ebune Foundnlion, Com puter based in stru ctio n al program s, Successinaker and W aterford w ill be enhanced with'expanded site license and ad d itio n al computers to allow students this opportunity everyday. W c ure grateful lo the foundation und the support from our school system in p ro vid in g this opportunity. T h e P o s itiv e B ehuvio r Support progrum hus been in pluce for Ihree yeurs. The third phnse was im plem ented lusl year, providing a structure for students to identify ppsitive sludents transition back lo their behaviors and increased hom e schools. (63 sludents rew ards fo r doing that served in grudes 6-12) Cooleem ee E lem entary Carol Cozart, Principal The 2008-2009 ,school year wns busy, H nrd w orkin g sludents, involved pnrents, und stuff focuscd on sludent needs clenrly indiculed Ihe success thnl cnn be u llain ed w ith everyone working together. The PTA and its efforts to in vd lve parents provided ll iiiendous support to our ' K'l Their acknowledgement I' u iii through classroom . i.iiviids for additional supplies, :hionthIy snacks/m enis, und .lU iily recognitions during Tcnchcr A pprecintion W eek brought smiles. Their w illing­ ness to show support for n long list of student progrums nnd incentives w ith fundrnising proceeds mnde n big difference. Fundruisers such ns frequent Skute Nights, Full Feslivnl, u C o m m u n ily Y ard S ale and M cDonuld’s Nights provided an opportunity to enjoy com m uni­ ty spirit us w ell us funds for school uclivilies. C ookbook sales. A rt by M e and Santa’s Shop provided lusting mem or­ ies for students and fam ilies. consistently, Fanlaslic Fours celebrations at the beginning of euch m onlh brought larg e numbers o f sludenis lo different fun uctivities. Students and stuff are excited uboul Ihe growth sludenis derhonslrated in their decision making. Congratulations ure in order fo r K ristin e V o g ler w ho received N u tio n u l B oard C e rtific a tio n , and lo 'S u n n i Davis Collins who completed her m aster’s degree in elementary education, tw o stuff members applied and received grants benefiting sludenis, Luis M unoz received a grant for E L L materials, A pril Naylor received a Bright Ideas Grunt enabling )ier lo purchased m usicul instruments to be used in music clusses und performances by our sludenis. W e celebrated M uriunne Slein ns Teacher o f the Yeur and for Dnvie Counly Schools for 2008-2009. June Seumon was nnmed .Teacher Assistant o f the Yeur fo r our school, and our custbdiul staff was recognized Love Feusl nl Library for 3rd gruders PTO Holidny Store W in le r C elcb rn tio n Breakfast performance Ronald M cDonald visit for churueter educution Iniliuled w eekly Bookbugs fo r Hope; strong com m unily support for 75 a week Spelling Bee Megu Event indoor field day D o n atio n o f V ariq uest muchinc by Cooks In itiu ted Puper recycling program Kindergurten Tours nnd bus ride Arts Council Performances (5) S torehouse fo r Jesus Collection Jump Rope for Heart K in d erg arten S p rin g m usicul, purade und hut decorating First Grade Authors Tea D n vie S o il und W uter progrnm P TO Q u arte rly m eelings with grade level performnnces 2nd grade swim lessons Kindergarlen prienlutions M id -Y e a r conferences w / Staff Bullle o f the Books 4th grude to Ruleigh und 1st -IV C cluss presenlnlion from N C Hisloricul Museum Book heroes duy fundrniser for Red Cross. Hut duys for PBS Retirem ent party for Sandra Sm ilh and Betty Blnkcly V o lu n teer reception brenkfnst PTO Spring musicnl 2nd grade M other’s Tea A doptio n o f Trnilblnzers math curriculum for grades 4-5 Bicycle safety - I week W alking club ufter school ns tops in the d istriel, L o r i. tw o <lays a week Culler and M ary C ranfiii were . , SuccessMaker for all classes elected al the end of this yeur to ■ G ru d e-lev el teum gonls. student risk wutch lists, student action plans Code R ed L o c k D o w n Practice R isk w atch and retention conferences w ilh fam ilies A fte r school-school day tutoring remediation program A R m ct'goals rewards Bus and bus rider o f the month uwurds PTO reception for Business Purtners School vote to become ull- school Title I Purcnls’ visits lo clusses to tn lk uboul occupntions, com m unity workers. Developed Title I Plan and Parent Involvem ent Plan and integrated w ith SIP Lisa D unn recognized as Teacher Assistunt o f the Year Kuthy Rowe recognized us Teucher o f the Yeur Field trips including fumiiies M ichelle A llen recognized us Bus driver o f the Year for DCS C in co D e M ayo perform ance/R eading N ig h t/ EO G lips for fam ilies 3rd grade E O G Prep fo r fam ilies and sludenis End o f Y ear fie ld days, picnics, activities w ilh fam ilies End o f the Y ear A w ards Assemblies Knren Dcndm on D C S EC Tcnchcr o f thcYeur Dnvic C ounty E n rly College Jinda Haynes, Principal Sludents look honor.s-level high school courses. Students look college clnsses with n 94% pnssing rule. Thc school provided a college experience for every student. Freshmen traveled west lo UNC-Ashovillc, Sophomores loured three cumpuses in central N o rth C u ro lin n , U N C - G reensboro, N C Stute, and UN C -Chapel H ill, W e had 100% contacts/ conferences fa ll und spring sem ester. A ll students led conferences in O ctober nnd March. Thc school hosted a N C N ew Schools P rojeci Peer Review Visit in which educators from other eurly colleges nnd N S P s ta ff observed und provided feedbuck. C um bridge Educntion conducted n School Q u u lily Review, W e orgnnized u parent focus group und u studenl focus group lo pnrticipntc in the sludy, Thc school wus fcnlurcd on Fox 8’s “W hut’s Right W ith Our Schools,” The staff collubornlively planned S em inar courses lo support studenls ucadcmicully. W e begun n Student Ambussndor progrnm. Studenls were nominntcd und invited to jo in this group' o f public speakers and lour guides. T h ere w ere 1 ,49 2.5 0 volunlccr hours logged for the year. M ic h elle E ndicoll was honored ns the Volunteer o f the Yenr. W e begun Science C lub, Speed Stacking judging, nnd S ludy H n ll plunners us ad d itio n al cx lru cu rricu lu r opportunities. Drnmu Club hosted its 2nd unnuul vn riety show. S G A planned the 2nd unnunl winter sem i-form al. Yearbook staff published its 2nd yenrbook. W e m uintained n 97 % attendance rule. A ll c e rtifie d s ta ff parlicipuled in workshops on N S P ’s 6 In stru clio n al Sirateglcs. Thc lend/mulh teacher and principul participated in a sludy visit lo University Purk Campus School in Worcester, Mass. The counselor participated in a study visit o f LuGunrdiu Inlemntional High School in N ew York City. The principal and the science leachcr participated in a Peer Review Visit o f Yadkin Early College High School. Sludenis completed full nnd spring M A P testing to show grow th in reuding und m ath skills. D avie C ounty H ig h School Jeff Wallace, Principal General H e ld a sch o o l-w id e "Curriculum Night” in October for parents and students Developed a PBS (Positive Behavior Support) Team and offered training for teum H e ld nn assem bly explaining the dangers o f drunk driving H e ld un nsscm biy highlighting the dangers o f tobacco use PTO Academ ic Fair SR O Brian Jacobs received a grant which w ill be used lo set up nn anonymous tip line which w ill offer cash rewards for infonnalion given College Fair held al D H S T h e H o n o r’s A cadem ic Breakfast held in M ay for 10th, lllh , und I2th graders R isin g 9lh grade Curriculum Nights S itfff Development Dr, Tobi Arnold taught two sessions on D iffe re n tia te d Leurning M rs . H o lco m b and M r, Keim taught five sessions on brnin-bnsed teaching und Icurning N C W ise stuff development was delivered to all staff S M A R TB oard workshops were offered to staff Rending in Ihe Content Aren staff dcvclopmeni to be offered in July at D H S Tw o schoolw ide reading ' selections bought for staff to read— w ill be a focus next year Academic H eld graduation projeci parent sessions for purents of juniors (full) und sophomores (•spring) C T E test scorcs: 88 .7 % proficient in the fall; 90,5% proficient in the spring E O C test scorcs school- w ide rose in nearly every subjecl S cholarships A w arded: State Employees credit Union - $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 lo lu l; A lm u A nderson - ,$3,000; John Singleton - $3,000; Crosby - $2 ,0 0 0 ; Farm B ureau - $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ; C o m m u n ily Foundation o f Davie County - $44,575 total. Fine Arts/JROTC/Vocatlonal Act Show at thc Brock Band concerts in December und M ny M uy Dunce concert D ram a Production, "The Monster Responsible" in M uy Chorus concerts for Chorus I und Vocul Ensemble Tulcnl Show in Murch ut Ihe Brock Athletics Footbnll-Siute playoffs ■ Volleyball-Advanced to Ihe 3rd round o f Ihe slate play-offs W reslling-CPC conference nnd tournument chnmpions und udvnnced to Ihe semi finals o f dual teum stulc chnmplonships Buddy Low ery- inducted into Ihe W restling N utionul Hnll o f Fume S w im m in g - M u lt ip le rcgionni qunlifiers Softbnll-Advanced to the 2nd round o f the sInIe pinyoffs Bnscbnll-statc playoffs W o m en ’s S occer-slule pinyoffs M e n ’s G olf-quulified for regionals N C H S A A Scholar/Alhlele A w ard; F o u r varsity team s qualified - M en’s SoccerTcum- Highesl G PA in thc stulc in compurison lo the other socccr tcnms N C N C H S A A S ch olur/ Athletes-136 Fall and W inter student/nlhleies were nnmed (Spring winners hnve not been unnounccd.) D rew A bsher nnd Jumes M uyfield were selected to piny in thc East/West All-Star games [this summer In Greensboro, Sportsmanship W inner for the C P C -D avle H igh School was the winner o f this honor, M ocksville E lem entary Lynn Marrs, Principal July: M rs, M arrs named the new. principul und M rs, W ull was Ihe new assistant principal, August: The First Baptist C hurch Friends and P TA welcomed back the staff, September: Teacher Assis­ tant o f Ihe Year, Linda M ellon recognizcd by BOE, Sgt. Geiger began the D A R E program w ith fifth graders. Thlrd-graders look Ihc E O G pre-test. W e participated In "tw in day.” The firs t S tudent o f the M o n th Luncheon for the Year was held. PTA sponsored our "Fun-Run” k ic k -o ff. W e honored our fam ilies w ith "Grundpurent’s Day.” O ctober: car-rlder traffic pattern changed. A rt’s Council nssemblics. Title 1 sponsored a parent n ig h t w ith dinner. Students enjoyed shopping at Ihe book fair. The M ocksville Fire Department spent the day leaching fire safety. P T A sponsored our Pall Festival W e k ic k c d -o ff our “ Be T h e re ” campaign. Studenls und stuff participated in "C razy H a ir D ay ,” Teachers held parent conferences, November; students recog­ nized for Churnclcr Educntion nt thc B O E m ccling, Studenls pnrllclpulcd In K ids-V ollng, M BS holds a canned food drive for the Storehouse for Jesus, . Students dress'up lik e th eir favorite book character, D ecem ber: T h ird G rade sludies "Christmas Around Ihe W orld.” Tille 1 holds u parent night. PTA sponsors a "Santa Shop" fo r the students. Kindergurten perform s ut Ihe PTA progrum , Flfth-grndcrs gruduute fro m the D A R E progrum . South D nvie Bnnd performs for the school. Thc C h lld -N u tritio n deparlm ent holds u plzzn und Snnta night ut M ES. M BS pnrticlpnicd InToys for Tots. Jnnunry: A Fnm ily Rending Night Is held for pnrents. D H S .students n.4slst with chlld-cure. Pujama Duy wus a great day to read. Spanish IV studenls from DH S begun working w ith our sludcnis, February: N ew Success­ M ake r Lab set up, P T A sponsored a Vulentlne Dance for nil students. Tw in City Cyclone Hockey Team spoke lo sludenis ubout chnrncter education. M u rch : "H o m eto w n H eroes” recognized nt P TA m eetin g. F irs t M eth o d ist Church nnd First Bnptist Church sponsor our B uck Pack fo r Buddies progrum, April: Oricnintlon for rising klndergnricn students, Sludenis uttend B u ttle of, the B ooks co m p e titio n . S ch o o l-w id e science fuir is held, Pnrents nttcnd T itle I "fn m ily gume night,” Senior Services present "Living History Duy” to our 4th ' graders. Fiflh. gruders ullended their county-wide field duy, M ny: Flfth-gruders jenrn etiquette und experience their first "social,” Second-gruders honor their Mothers nl n specinl "ten,” First nnd second-gruders p erform "Seusslcnl the M usical” al the PTA meeting. Staff holds E O G pep rally for students. June: Preschool studenls hold Ihelr graduation ceremony. Flfth-gruders graduate from M ocksville Elementary. N o rth D uvie M id d le Jennifer Custer, Principal T w o h ea llh y life s ty le incentives fo r facully/slafi': pedom ciers/m lles counted In groups to gel to Florida; active minutes counted by groups. Handouts sent hom e w ith sludents about heallhy B M I levels, eating habits Intrum uruls fo r students weekly or bi-w eekly (weuther- perm llllng) M o tivn tlo n u l speaker on dangers o f tobacco Anti-bullying emphasis led by M rs . M cP h e rso n /M r. W h ita k e r and students presented lo all grades and PTO L e u k e m ia /L y m p h o m a Fundraiser lorehouse fo r Jesus food collecllon Bctn Club contributed hours o f service w ork In community; collected Item s fo r troops in u clive duty; collected eye glasses for Lions Club Please See List - Page 9 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 - 9 L / S t . . . Continued F rom Page 8 Junior Clvltun Club: sang al N u rsin g H o m e; collected money for Heart Association School p articip atio n In Hoops for Heart Recycling led by PCS PB S tru in ln g fo r s taff com m ittee Field Days for all 3 gfade levels P ln ccn tlvc program as rewards for studenls who cussed In areas within our schooi. A d d itio n a l services established lo help u l-ris k sludenis, Including H ill Cenler math and R A P2 programs , Energizers used ut selected faculty meetings lo Incorporate m ovem ent Into lessons fo r sludcnis Schooled wus luught in 8th grade language arts classes, with an emphasis on bullying 6th and 8th grades held Career Duy EC nnd rcmcdlnilon teachers received R A P II truinlng und ullended H ill C cn ter m uth workshops. This wns Included In the S IT nddendum lo meet AYPgouIs, . Thc com m ittee conducted a fa c u lty survey fo r s taff development recommendations, 20 09 stuff devclopm cnl was bused on survey results. W e still need lo address co-tcuchlng, colluborullon und teum building und w ritin g ucross the curriculum. Tech courses: Sm urt 10, S cn lco , C lussscupe, Pod C n slin g , N C W ise (grude posting, T A M ), In depth N C W ise training w ill be offered through county next fall, IV C training, digital video, Pholo S tory, Q uack und podcust sessions nre scheduled for M uy und June, Counly offerings Include - M e b a n e . M asters, W ritin g M oodies, Teachcr Academ y, S m art 10 U ser G ro u p an d ' Reading and w riling sessions w ilh Tobl Arnold. Teachers w ho atiended outside workshops sharcd.what they learned d u rin g s taff m eetings. Facu lty m em bers who attend four staff meetings w ill receive one C E U credit. Student com num icalion und collaborulion hus been offered through Blackboard, blogging and Gagglencl, School sponsored 4 after school/nlght dances, A group o f 8th grade studenls participated in Spring Musical pcrfonnunces, 2 for the public. Students were provided with after school opportunities lo purliciputc in after school clubs: Scicncc Olym piad, Battle of thc Books, W ildcat C hcfz C lub, FCS/Rccycllng, Unlcycle Club, S tudenl N ew sp uper, Peer Mediators Pinebrook E lem entary Joy Morrison, Principal W ell attended curriculum night, PTO programs, and grade level specific parent nights. PBS - Students urc uwnrded for doing the right thing, W c k ick ed o ff our PBS w ith progrum s perform ed by the student leudcrship teum which pro vid ed exum ples o f bch u vlo ral expectations throughout the school, Leigh Anne Davis, 4th grade teacher, represented Pinebrook as our Teacher o f Ihe Year. O enn ie C o x represented Cooleemee Elem entary as our Teacher Assislanl o f the Year, W endy Levan represented Pinebrook Elem entary as our Bus Driver o f the Yeur. Parents und sludcnis sported green und orungc silicon bracelets w ith the slogan be there to show tcrrific purcntul support. B racelets w ere provided by our fabulous PTO, N ew covered learn in g / picnic areu ,., Ihunks to PTO, S ix tcnchers arc seeking Nutionul Bourd ccrtlficntlon,. Rnleigh Irip w ilh 4th graders wus w o n d e rfu l, Thunks to teachers, parents, and thc terrific Pinebrook 4th grade sludents, Karen Stephens - Assistant Principal simply, ‘T h e best,” Successful D A R E progrum w ith 100% o f 5th gruders gruduntlng. Students co llected over $ 12,(КЮ In our Chnngc to Crcutc Change project. This m oney w ill pro vid e clean w ater through the drillin g -o f a bore hole and provision o f a water storage container for Legogote Primury School in Soulh Africu. Jum p R ope F o r H en ri com pleted another succcssful cumpuign. Storehouse F o r Jesus received cunncd goods collccled from our schoolwide campaign. Pinebrook sludenis collected bugs und cans o f dog and cat food lo support thc A nim ul Sheller. Aw nrdcd u $ 5 ,5 0 0 grunt fro m T h e ■ C o m m u n ity Foundnlion o f Dnvic lo continue our Trojun Sum m er Reading C um p. W e cxpect npproxlm ulcly 60 students to participate this summer. The first EO G Idol progrum wus u big hit. Students hnd thc opportunity to attend Ihe Appnluchlun Slute U n iversity sum m er reading cump ut Mocksville Elementiuy. This cump offers one-on-one rending help to sludenis from all over Duvic County und is under thc direction o f M ury Hendrix. Thc Pinebrook cuslodiul slnl'f, A nnette B cnuchnm p, M cathcr L e w is , C huckic Clement, und Julia Agguirc, was choscn as the D uvie County Cuslodiul Tcnm o f The Yenr for 2009-2010. K e lly C ro sby, guidunce counselor, was named Ihc Dnvie C o u n ty Schools Lead Elem entary Counselor. She w ill still serve In her capacity as Pinebrook counselor. • Kathy Scott, E C teacher, has been named thc Elementary R Tl facilitator. Shady G rove E lem entary Maureen Gildein, Principal • D uring A ugust 2008j wc hosted our Open House and held a Fundraiser ceremony. , Septem ber 2008 the PTO held their hotdog supper al Ihe c u rricu lu m n ig h t. Progress reports were sent home nnd we held a staff development day. D uring O ctober 2008, w e held our yeariy picture day, hud Arts Council performnnces und had a great tim e during Spirit W eek. There wus n fnll festlvnl, megu parly, kids voting and thc book fair. W e held our Panther Pride Celebration und thc P. E, CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2680 Uwisvilto«ieminons Road • 76M968 F a r m e r ’s M a r k e t in C lein m oiis We Buy a Seli Local Produce Home grown Tomatoes • Green Beans Squash • Cucumbers • Peaches • Corn Zucchini • Cantaloupe • Potatoes Blueberries • Nectarines Homemade Baked Goods Chicken Pies • Local Honey W.G. White Country Ham Preserves • Pimento Cheese Watermelon Rind Pickles Garden Flags • Ferns Mailbox Covers ‘Come Experience Hometown Customer Service " club went to Stone Mounluin. In N o ve m b er 2 0 0 8 , we celebrated Election Duy and hud Ihc IdentlKld progrum here, W c held our monthly Panther Pride Celebration und Ihe 5th grade traveled to Heritage Theater, ■ D ecem b er 2 0 0 8 brought about our Character Assembly for kindergarten performance. W e had a PTO meeting and thc 4th grade went to the Brock for a p erform ance. S an ta’s w o rksh o p and C hristm as around thc W orld was held for the first grade. In January 2009, we held our m o n th ly P an ther Pride Celebration, Thc Arts Council held u storyteller performnnce. The 1st grade took a trip to Mrs, Hanes' cookie factory. The PE C lub took a ski trip and Ihc B ouncing B u llfro g s p erfor­ mance, W e had a Sport Slacking T o urnam ent and held the spelling bee, February 2009 brought the Sizzling Cyclers performance and Ihe book fair. W e held a staff develo p m en t duy nnd thc kindergurten classcs w ent lo Horizons. In M arch 2009, we started our R ead across A m erica program. Fifth graders studied Heroes of the Underground, The fourth graders saw u W righl Brothers Performnnce and Ihe second grade had the o p p o rtu n ity fo r sw im m ing lessons. W e hud a s ta ff developm ent day und u skute night. We also held kindergarten orientation. Fifth grnders were treutcd to the M ad Scientist Progrum und our pre-k clnss went lo thc Children’s Museum, O ur second gruders took n trip to Tanglewoocj Purk while Ihc P,E, club went bowling. W e held our m onthly P anther Pride C eleb ratio n . B irdm un D.nvc brought u grent presentnllon w ilh his puppets. In A pril 2(K)9, the PE Club went through a ropes course, the P T O hosted u chorus p erform ance and the kindergurten went lo Sciworks. W e hud our monthly skute night und the 1st nnd 5th grnders went lo Horizons. W e were honored lo ded icn tion our p re-k plnyground und the 5lh graders hnd Ihcir Funtnstic Field Duy. W e held oiir m onthly Punther Pride Celcbrntion. M uy 2009 snw the P.E, club lake u Irip to Concord M ills, went cunocing und were treutcd lo n trip 10 thc Y M C A , Thc teuchers w ere treutcd lo u spectnculnr Teacher Apprcciu- lio n w eek w ith u fubulous luncheon. W e hnd a wonderful skate night. The D A R E program hosted a D A R E graduation. We held our yearly kindergarten orientation and E O G testing wns completed ut the end o f this month. Puri Day wns lots of fun. Thc 4th grude look a trip to Raleigh and lo the zoo. The Davie public library kicked o ff their summer ready program with a skit for the kids. The 5lh graders loured E llis M id d le School in prepurations for the next school yeur. Each cluss had their end o f Ihe yeur pnrlles nnd the tnlent show perform ers did un outstanding job. To end the yenr, the A w ards D u y program show cased the outstnnding efforts o f ull Ihc students at Shady G ro ve E lem en tary School. South Dnvie M id d le Dr, Danny Cartner, Principal South D u v ic enjoyed 6 partnerships w ilh locul orguni- zutlons und businesses, W c thank First U nited M ethodist Church' o f M o c k s v ille , Ihe M o c k s v ille C iv ila n C lu b , Prcsnell’s Autom otive Repuir, Joe’s Tows, M ocksville Tire and Autom otive, and Bnnk o f the C aro lin as fo r th eir support throughout the school yeur, nnd w c look forwurd to continuing our rclnlionships next yeur. The P TSA wus uclive. The yenr kicked o ff w ilh u successful m em bership drive and open house, A ru ffle ,fo r u D reum V ncation kicked o ff thc fundraising for the year, and that was quickly followed by one of thc most successful years with the SuperSaver card in history, W c thank nil locnl businesses involved. The P fS A hns been nctivc with the district Be There cumpuign through wulking in thc C hrislm ns pnrnde nnd sponsoring an essay contest for students lo tell about an adult’s Be T h ere m om ent, P T S A provided hospilnlity for each fnculty mccling during thc yeur nnd u murvelous celebrution o f the whole stuff during Nntionni Educution W eek In M ny. The P T S A p ro vid ed funds to complete Ihc new furniture for the mediu cenler, nnd they ure nmassing' funds to provide a new m obile com piitcr lab for next yeur, As ulwuys, tho student body, led by the Betu Club, mounted the most successfiil cunncd food d riv e In the d istrict fo r A Storehouse fo r Jesus.during N o vem b er. W c co n trib u tcil inore thun 6,50 0 food item s througli thc generosity und hurd w o rk o f our students nnd community. T h e fa cu lty , s taff, and student body all contributed to u successful bowling effort for pig,Bc9lhers nnd 5ig,Si>*,tc5 of Dnvic. Once nguin, we brought hom e the K ing Pin w ilh our e ffo rt ul ruising m ore thnn $ 1,800, And wc hnd some pretty impressive scores. The 8th grude bund brouglil back trophies for Best Bund of the Duy, Best Concert Bnnd, und M o s t O utstnnding S ection (tru m p e ts) fro m the W lillnm sburg Bund Festlvnl In A pril, O ur bund usually does w ell at festival, but ihey were Best Band o f the D ay for the first time. O u r A th letic Depurtm ent hosted most o f Ihe conference tournumenis. A ll puriicipuling teums hud good things lo suy ubout our p rep aratio n nnd hospilnlity, Purtlculnrly, the couches und o ffic in ls w ere overwhelm ed by the hospilnlity rooms provided by our parents and faculty under thc leadership o f Tam i Daniel, T w o hundred nineteen students celebruted a year o f staying on 'le v e l 4 o f our discipline system us purl o f our P o sitive B eh n v io r Support Progrnm, These students were providetl w ilh specinl rcwnrds nl the end o f thc yeur, though ihe 6th grade trip to Cam p Manna gol Hooded out, but celebrated w ilh them rionethcless. W e celebrated with 49 eighth grude sludenis who hnd remained on ' level 4 Ihroughbut their 7th and 8th grade years, which is quilc u feat. W illia m K . D avie E lem entary Rex Allen, Principal W illium R. Duvle’s S M IL E program wus In It’s 2nd yeur. S M IL E wus u P o sitive Behuviorul Support progrum th at has Im p ro ved student b eh avio r in the h allw ays , bathrooms, cafeteria, assem­ blies and busses, W illiam R, Dnvie w ill be looking to udd the classroom m odule next yean PTO raised money to fund the PBS S M IL E program, field trips, teacher grants and support the in stru ctio n al p ro g ram ,. W hile money was tight because o f the economy, the PTO made n difference in their support, P TO continued Its "book bugs o f hope’! program . The pi^ogrnm sent food home for the weekend w ith students In need o f nssistunce. Donnlions from churchcs, civics groups und individuuls helped muke it a success. P T O 'n ig h ls w c re used to showcase student talent and a b ilitie s . T h e D ecem ber ineelin g hnd n spectnculnr musical performance by Ihc K - I sludents. O u r Feb ruary m eeting hnd n scicncc fn ir feuluring' prim nrily 4th nnd 5th grade projects, with most other clusses p u riicip u lin g . A ll sludcnis produced grent projects thnl emphnsizcd solid scientific reseurch practices. O ur flnnl meeting in M ny focuscd on 2nd und 3rd grnde nrtwork, M nny innslerplcces were dlspluycdl ^ lllln in R, Duvie continued to host blood drives for thc Red Cross und rnised money for the Red Cross through its Heroes cumpuign. A group o f five teuchers continued lo ullend u Musters of Elem entary Education cohort at Pinebrook. The program was ifip .u g h .jy .S S y . T w o o f the tcnchers completed thc program nnd hnve gruduuted with Ihelr Mnsters degree, Individuul volunleers nnd o rguniznllon s con tinued to im puct student uchlcvcinent. E u to n ’s B nptist C hurch con tinued Its uflcr-sch o o l volunteer tutoring progrum for reuding. Volunteers continue lo p ro vid e vitu l support on . Tuesdnys undThursduys for o u r, second-steps reiiding progrum. The Volunteer o f the Yeur wns Jerri Chuffin, Jerri wus nol only u tireless volunteer, but she ulso wus our num ber one substitute teucher. W hen not subbing, Jerri wns volunteering und providing much npprcclnted help to muny teuchers. Sonic o f M o c k s v ille sponsored u “Car Hop” night for W illin m R , D a v ie . S ta ff members were Ihe car hops for two hours. It was successful in raising money for the PTO l. Sagebrush o f M o cksville sponsored W illia m R , D avie night once a month. The school received 10% o f the proceeds from patrons who turned in a coupon, W R D students were entered into a drawing for $25 gift cards lo Sagebrush, W hile Ihe final results huve not yet been relcused, W illium R, Duvie experienced growth In Its reuding und muth scores, W illinm R. Duvie w ill continue to be comrnltled lo im proving instruction lo our sludents so Ihey w ill be prepured for life in Ihe 21st century. Thc Teacher of the Year for W illia m R . D uvie fo r 20 08- 2009 wus M s, A pril Muynurd, O ur Assistunt Teacher o f Ihe yenr for 2008-2009 was M rs, Angelu Anderson, Both were great examples o f what makes Ihe staff so special, W illiu m Ellis M id d le ! Larry Bridgewater, Principal W e hnve enjoyed Ihe support o f our school com m unily lo provide for the needs o f our students in muny ways, W c have felt u consistency und n unity as w c have je lle d into ■ an established school. The dust is fin a lly settled nnd w e ure ' working hnrd ul Ihe business of curing fo r sludcnis nnd cn- cournging them |o leurn, Thc following is u brief summnry of some highlights o f Ihe 2008- 2009 school yeur: T h e E llis C o m m u n ity Council mnde ll a goal Ihis year lo tnke care o f a num ber of n th lc lic needs fo r outside fucilitlcs. W ith donntions of lim e und money,' dugouts for the sofibnll und busebull fields were com pleted. The council pro­ vided funds for the purchase of a portable outside scorebonrd und mnintennnce o f the fields. As purt o f their effort support p u r needs sponsors w ere solicited lo support individuul lenm needs und they provide for most o f Ihe equipm enl needs throughout the yenr. W e hnd several nssemblics to cclcbrntc thc holidnys. The Patriotic Assembly for Veteran's Duy, combined with n spughcttl d in n er by the C o m in u n lly Council, honored com m unily members'who hnve served Iheir country. In D ecem b er w c celebruted thc holidays w ith a lulcnt assembly complete with u Segeway..rifling; Santa Claus whp could also sing., Academ ically, we hnve been proud o f the Mnthcounts icnhi, who were rcgionni winners nnd fini.shed 14th in the sinte. Our Buttle o f Ihe Books tcnm won Ihc counly competition und five sludents were recognized on Ihe stulc level for their performnnce on Ihe SA T through the Duke T IP progrum. A th leticn ily w e hnd fo ur ■sludents who were conference chum ps In th eir In d ivid u u l sports. The volleybu ll, g o lf, bpys und girls tennis, bnseball, und g irls soccer w ere ulso recognized us conference nnd/ or toumnment chumps this yeur. W ith o u t o ve rn ll E O G results, we cun only speak lo our improvement in the numbers of sludenis who scored level I or 2 in reading or m nlh this yenr. W ithout fuctoring in movers, we went from 143 students w ho were n level I or 2 In reading to 80, In math we went from 101 sludents who were level 1 or 2’s to 5 h There are many factors Involved In determ ining EO G success, but this reduction in thc number o f level 1 or 2 sludents In reading an d /o r m ulh Is significant and we are proud of our student.s. Davie County Arts Council will host a Reception on August 2,2009 from 2-3:30 p.m. T h is re c e p tio rt w ill h o n o r th e a r t b y lo c a l a rtis ts , b o th c h ild re n a n d a d u lts , w h ic h w ill b e e n te re d in to c o m p e titio n fo r th e N o te iv o rth y p ro je c t , T h e A r ts C o u n c il is w o r k in g in c o n ju n c tio n w it h th e H is to r ic D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille A s s o c ia tio n to c re a te lo c a l a r tw o r k to b e u s e d o n n o te c a rd s fo r a fu n d ra is e r to b e n e fit tlie H is to r ic D o w n to w n , T h e a r tw o r k w ill b e ju d g e d o n A u g u s t 2 , a n d w ill r e m a in o n d is p la y a t th e B ro c k P e r fo r m in g A r ts C e n te r th ro u g h o u t th e m o n th o f A u g u s t, N o te c a rd s w ill b e o n s a le to th e p u b lic in O c to b e r. Please make plans to attend fo r your oivn enjoyment ana to encourage our local artists. W e'll s h o w y o u w a y s yo u co u ld s a v e o n a u to in su r a n c e . Contdit m (ilwiil (miilahle dhcounh on your auto insuranie. 1109 Yadkinville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hlllerkl ®natlonwide.com Keith Hiller Matt Hiller 1 Л THANKS fof Making № mln North Carolina,□Nationwide* On Your Side Auro Honw lift ftitirwu Uwtuli lnu>«vr Cenч^«ny. Nul irt ri lUtri We oflti iKi>*Ui>c<viU* hmvmwt iituvu* Ì ' ' i,-f V.' ;ì ,‘ 10 - D A V ffi C O U N TY E N TE R Pm S E RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 and from R andy M c D a n ie l, w ho said, “Keep it where it’s at and where it belongs.” B ill Foust also advised the board lo keep the E C in its Board m em ber B arbara Owens says more options should be considered be­ fore construction projects start. current location, saying he had done some “surveying around tho c o u n ty ” and th a t tho “unified support is in the Early College and keeping it” on the D C C C campus. O ne form er B O E m em ber disagreed, Regina Graham thanked the board fo r their w ork, noting that it is, nt tim es, n thankless job, and said “ It seems to make sense to u tilize our current D avie H igh School tor the EC program .” In itia lly , C h ad F u lle r agreed, saying, “1 w ould like to add the need for the high school has existed quite a bit longer than the need fo r the Early C ollege,” at w hich point several m em b ers o f the audience apphuided. Fuller continued, “It makes the most sense for the facilities to utilize the existing campus [the high school I for the Early C ollege. To m o, ultim ately. taking care o f the high school problem and putting the Early Collegc on the existing campus m akes the most sense, blit if Ihere are other ideas put there, I ’m open to hear them ,” O nce the idea o f a neW building fo r both groups was subm itted, Fuller, considering thut in fo rm u tio n , snid, “H ow ever, w hile 1 do believe the best use for the auxiliary campus is tho Early College, I co u ld sup port b u ild in g a facility for the Early College on tho D C C C campus,” Ow ens rem inded the bonrd that last w eek. Butch Rooney, director o f technology, told the board the proposed cost o f $ 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 fo r te ch n o lo g y w o u ld get tho now school essentially the same level o f technology us nt the current high school, and that “stale o f Ihe art technology w ould cost double” that figure. F u lle r resp o n d ed , “ W e From left, Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry watches board m em bers vote, Terry Renegar, Barbara Owens, Chad Fuller, Linda Barnette, Carl Lambert and Rick Ellis. - Photos by Robin Snow Schools... C ontinu ed F ro m Page 1 on th a t cam pus w o u ld te c h n ic a lly be o w n ed by D C C C . , C o u n ty 'com m issioners w o u ld need to o b ta in , in w ritin g , fro m trustees o f p C C C , he said, wording that .would dedicate the building to the use o f the Early College. ’ “I ’m not saying you can’t do it. I ’ m ju s l saying you w ould have to w ork through vilrious legal steps to do it.” ' The size o flh e facility was based on a recom m endation by a c o m m itte e m ade up o f, am ong others. Superintendent D r. Robert Landry, Assistant S uperintendent L in d a B osl, and E C P rin c ip a l Jinda H aynes, w ho looked at Ihc courses and cam e up w ith specific numbers and needs for classrooms. T he E C operates out o f a P O D , a m odular unit o f 4,592 square feet that w ould house app roxim ately 180 students w hen school starls, w ith the potential for 240 students by tho 2010-2011 .school year. The facility has tw o bathrooms and no cafeteria. The previous proposal had E C m oving lo the au xiliary cam p u s, onco a new hig h school wus constructed, but tho board heard opposition to that plan at their m eeting last week and again Tuesday, from D iehl cliscussedM his at o u r last m eeting, that the technology w e have now is top notch. W e can speculate all day w hat technology m ight bring five years dow n tho road, but wo d o n ’t kno w . Techhoilogy is constantly changing. To m e, you do the best you can do at a given point and m ove forward. “ W e ’re not b u ild in g som elhing that w on’t have to have some tw eaking along tho way, biit this is as good o place to start as any. 1 believe tho s ta ff has answ ered, to Ihis point, u lot o f the questions, and you’re.nol going lo answer all Ihe questions before you m ove in. This is a w ork in progress, but w e've got lo start som ewhere.” T h e audienco burst into uppiuuse ngnin, nnd w hen it cam e tim e fo r a m o tio n , Barnelte joked w ith them thal she w anted som e applause after she mnde Iho m otion. E liz a b e th B u m g a rn e r; Davie High is an “excellent school." R ic k E llis , a vo c al proponent o f a no w high school and leaving the E C w here it is, seconded the m otion. T h e next reg u lar county com m issioners’ m eetin g is M onday, Aug. 3. A large crowd listens to board m em bers at the special m eeting on Tuesday morning. /S( I i\il’ \ > s K > \ 3 y e a r s 1 9 7 9 -2 0 0 9 C o m m e m o r a t i n g 3 0 Y e a r s c f Compassionate Care iMMf ItaCC6egan over 3 0 years ago when a few individuals shared a jjassion to improve the way people die. They believed that during life’s most difficult transition - tfiepoxver o f compassionate fiuman connection couicf inspire fiope ancCpeace. ‘ That’s when the idea of hospice was first considered in North Carolina. Did Y ou Know ■ M e d ic a r e , M e d ic a id , a n d m o s t in s u r a n c e s p a y fo r s e i-v ic e s ■ A n y o n e , in c lu d in g f a m ily a n d frie n c ls , c a n m a k e a r e fe r r a l ■ F a m ilie s o fte n w is h th e y h a d c a lle d s o o n e r ■ H e lp , h o p e , a n d s u p p o r t - o n ly a p h o n e c a ll a w a y ! ^ o c C a y , we are inspired 6y tfie many peopCe in our community wftofeef connectecf to what we do. We are grateful for the strong presence of support, and we are ,;; made better by it. We understand tliat the community ' places extraordinary trust in our skills, ош- compassionate care, and our steadfast conviction to provide Яоре, comfort, and support to our patients and their families. 1979 Served first hospice paticiit in NC 1984 Dccamc a United Way agency 1985 Government crealed the Hnspicc Medicare Benefit - increasing use of hospice 1990 G rief Counseling Center open lo anyone in tiie community " ■ -------------------------------------------- 1998 Knle B. Reynolds Haspicc Home opened and served 405 - patients the first yenr " ■---------^------------------------------- 2 0 0 :^ -2 0 0 6 Opened offices in Salist)ury, Mock-sville & Walnut Cove to better serve patients X ----------------- 2009 : , Celelirutes 30th year ^ Hospice & Palliative 0 CARECENTER 753-0212 in MockuviUe 768-3972 in Winston-Salem www.hospicecarecenter.org m t/i supportfrom THE.FORSYTH MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION S n o r t s D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 1 6 ,2009,- B l Coach Respects Davie Alexander Central To Be First Foe For War Eagle Football B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Alexander Cenlral escaped football darkness in 2004 and put together three straight w inning seasons, capped by a 9-4 senson in 2006. But the Cougars fell back into futility in 2007 and third- year coach Tom Harper is looking for a new beginning. Each o f H arper’s first tw o years were four-win seasons. H e rolled the dice in the offseason, tw eaking his program ’s workout hours. H e thinks the move worked. “ I did it a little differently Ihis year and it’s gone really, really w ell,” suid Harper, whose teum visits D avie on Aug. 2 1 for Ihe 2009 season opener. “1 didn’t have as many days, m ainly for tw o reasons. One, 1 wanted lo give them some lim e o ff so they’d be hun­ gry again. Tw o, 1 fell like it was im ­ portant thnt we step away and cut it down a little bit. And we hnd a great turnout. W e had 65 to 80 every day.” Harper hopes ihe Cougars o f the Northwestern 4-A Conference cun pick up where ihey left o ff in ‘08. They were 2-7 before closing w ilh back-to-back w ins over M c D o w e ll (3 5 -2 5 ) und Soulh C aldw ell (24-7). "W e finally did some things offen­ sively thal we felt like we should have been doing all year,” said Harper, 8- 15 in two years at the helm. Several games ended w ith Harper and his players in disbelief, A C went 4-7 overall und 2-4 in the league, Davie and A C had one common opponent. W atauga defeated A C 21-7; Davie de­ feated Wutauga 41-7, B u t “ there w ere three or fo u r ballgames where if things had gone a little bit differently, we probably would have won those games," he said, “We were 4-7 but we could have very eas­ ily been 7-4 or 8-3. But you know whnt, we were 4-7. W e didn’t get it done.” The players to watch are running backs K yle Bradshaw and Logan Chapmnn, defensive end Blake Baker and linebackers Dustin Anderson and Kevin M arkham . Bolh running backs were starters last year. “Going into this year w e’ve got a better idea o f what wc need to do, and that’s what w e’re going to focus on,” he snid. “It’s about team chemistry and trying lo build a cohesive group thal w ill play for each other. I feel good about thal. I hope they understand if they do that, compete each week and give us everything they’ve got, then w e’ll be alright.” Harper and Davie coach Doug llling were teammates at Lees M cRae Jun­ ior College in the early ‘80s. Haiper Please See O pener ■ Page B 2 Pitcher Joe W atson covers home on a play at the plate against the High Point Hi-Toms. Mother Nature Sends Jr. Legion Home The M ocksville Junior Legion base­ ball team got no love from M other Nature; nnd Ihe senson is nbniplly over, M ocksvillc faccd M ooresville in the third round o f Ihe playoffs, or the Area 111 sem ifinals. T h e first gam e wns rained oul, pushing Ihe series back a day, M ooresville won game one 5-3 al Soulh Rowan High. W hen Ihe second game, played Saturday night at Rich Park, was ruined out w ith M ooresville leading 3-1 in the lop o f the fourth, the scries wus reduced to one gume, mean­ ing M ooresville moves on virtue of the 5-3 outcome. Yenh, M o o re s v ille wns in the driver’s seat hud it not rained and Ihe series was able to be pinyed oul. But having Ihe w inner decided by one game left a bitter taste in conch Chnrles Kurfees’ inoulh. “It wus supposed to be a two-oul- of-three series,” Kurfees said, “ I don’t Please Sec Jr. Legion - Pugc B5 Joe W atson winds up for a pitch. The IVlocksviiie Juniors finished 18-15. - Photos by Jim Barringer ACC Pitchers At Rich Parit Thursday Night If you want to see some good col­ lege'pitching nnd tw o well-conched bnsebnll teams, comc out to Rich Pnrk Thursday ut 5:30 p,m, for n doublc- hcuder. The cost to see bolh games is $5. One leam, the Kem ersville B ull­ dogs, is coached by 1969 Davie alum ­ nus Dale Ijames, who built Ihe M ocks­ villc Legion into one o f the slate’s best from 1989-94. The other leam , the Carolina Hurricanes, is coached by D avie County native Thom as Eaton. This w ill be u hom ecom ing for pilpher Brnndon.Johnson, who w ill start gam e, one fo r the B ulldogs, Johnson pitched for D avie H igh in 2006j and he’s currently a pitchcr at W ake Foresl, Ijames w ill slart W ake Forest lefthander M ark Essick in game two, “Essick was drafted oul o f high school,” Ijames snid, “H e’s throwing renlly w ell for us ihis summer, Fnns w ill get lo see Iw o legitim ate A C C pitchers,” Johnson w ill probably be opposed by North Carolina A & T ace Jonathan Smith, “Thomas has a lot o f taleut,” Ijnmes suid. This is wood-bnt bnsebnll in a sum­ mer collegiate lengue. The Bulldogs have Corey Norm an, who played for M ocksville in 2008. Ijam es’ assistant coach is Freddie Transou, a M ocksville fan favorite from I9 8 9 r9 l who onco socked three homers in ono game. •, “W e were in the top 25 in the coun­ try carly on, but wo’ve had some inju­ ries.” Ijames snid, “It’s a chance for people lo see some pretty good arms.” Ijam es is a baseball guru, so he knows a little bit about everything go­ ing on in high-school and college bnse- ball. If you can play the game, Ijnmes has seen or henrd ubout you. W hen nsked about Davie rising jun­ ior Joe Watson, a certified star in foot­ ball and a rising slur in baseball, he said; ”Joe is going to be a good one. H e’s got a lot o f ability, You just never know w ith tw o-w ay kids. A lot o f fuc- tors w ill enter into his continued de­ velopm ent. He throws the ball ex­ trem ely w ell. He doesn't hnve great control yet, but he's got the potential. Guys w ho have potential like that, that’s why they have the m inor leagues and all those pinces. You throw them out Ihere and let them leam .” O n South C a ro lin a ’s W h it M errifield, a Davie senior in 2007, he said; “1 would think he’s going to gel drafted next year. D on’t know how high. H e’s definitely going to get a shot Please See A C C - Page B 2 From New iVlexico To Davie Coach, Runner Reunite After More Than 2 5 Years Myron Coulson (ieft) and Jim Arnold catch up on oid tim es. Arnold was Coulson’s high school tracl< coach In New Mexico, and both ended up In Davie County. - Photo by Robin Snow By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A m athematician m ight be able to figure it out, but M yron Coulson nnd Jim Arnold are still scratching their heads over the odds. M yron Coulson grew up in Albuquerque, N .M ., a city w ilh a population o f nearly one m illion people, us o f 2008. Coulson, 44, nttended M anzano High School, a large school of about 3,000 students, and competed in cross-country and track in ninth and 10th grades, placing second in Ihe cily two years in a row. A t that tim e, Coulson said, M anzano was the school lo beat. Parents moved into the school district just so their children could be a purl o f the track program. The coach was Jim Arnold, A fter high school, Coulson went into the Coast Guard, m et his wife, Sandy Stroud, who was bom and raised in Davie County, and Ihe couple lived in Honolulu before m oving to Davie County. Coulson worked w ith the county, but hns spent the last Seven years working nt Iredell M em orinl Hospital, w ith computers, in the radiology departinent. He and Sandy live in Advance and’huve a dnughter, Em ily, 12. A few years ago, Coulson decided he wanted to get back into running: so, w ith Ihe same intensity he had in high school, he hit the pavement. And got injured. And hit the pavement again, and got injured again. Sandy suggested he get into a running.club, .so Coulson got online nnd found the M ocksville Runners Club. And on that site wus a picture with some local runners and another man, whose face seemed very fam iliar. A t the bottom o f the picture; was his name, Jim Arnold. * “I said, ‘You’ve got to be kidding! It.can’tb eth esn m eJ im A m o ld ’,” ■ suid Coulson, ; So, he looked up Ihe name in the t phone book and dialed the number, ; A t the A m old house o ff N o Creek Road, Ihe phone rang, and A rnold’s • w ife, Tobie, answered. She took the phone to Jim, and w ith a puzzled look on her face, said, “Jim , it’s somebody wanting to talk to Coach A m old.” “I haven’t been called ‘Coach A m o ld ’ in years,” Jim suid, rem em bering lhal call almost four years ago. Please See R unners - Page B 8 B2 - D AV IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 C o o l e e m e e C i v i t a n s G o l f T o u r n a m e n t A S u c c e s s T h e 3rd A nnual Fluke B lackw o o d M e m o ria l G o lf Tournam ent w as a succcss, uccordlng to members o f the sponsoring Cooleemee Civilun Club. "On behalf o f David "Dude” Jordnn, his tournum cnt committee und the Cooleemee Civitan Club, we would like to thunk nil the sponsors, participants nnd volunteers that helped make this tournament u greut success," said W illiam Davis. The w inning teums o f the 3rd unnual golfing event held Saturday, June 27 ut the Foxw ood G o lf Course: 1st Pluce - Lurry Brooks, Shawn Brooks, G ray Brooks, and A m y Harpe; 2nd Placé - Trey Stcwurt, K enny Jordun, und Logan Jam es; 3rd P lace - E dgar Osborne, Jason C orrell, Tom Phelps and Chud Dyson. F o r u lis t o f tournam ent spoiisors nnd the churitics supported by the Cooleem ee C iv ita n C lu b , go to www.cooteemeecivitans.com. ACC... C ontinued From Page B l to piny professional, baseball. He’ll have to make some adjustments with wood, but he’ll be willing to do that. He’s getting stronger. He’s go­ ing to get an opportunity because he works hard. Any kid that works hard and has his natural abil­ ity and speed is going to get a shot. H e’s got enough baseball want-to in him.” Opener... C ontinued F ro m Page B l hus several friends on the Duvie couching staff. “I know D evore (Holm on) real w e lj," he said. “M ik e Absher and I go w ay buck be­ cause w e’re bolh athletic direc­ tors. I ’ve known Buddy Lowery for yenrs becnuse I couched nt South Rowun for four or five yenrs. There’s u lot o f relntion- ships beyond just games.” T h e W ur E agles w ere u model o f consistency before lust year, when they went 7-5 und 2-3 in the lengue, pincing fourth out o f six teums. Thut ended a streak,of five slraight champi­ onship yeurs.'But thcy.haven’t suffered a losing record in eight years, and llling enters his 12th yenr w ith a 97-44 record. ' p av ie und Alexander Centrnl have m et three tim es, w ith Duvie w inning twice. A ll three opened the season. Davie dom i­ nated 49-6 at home in 2001. A l­ exander Central sprung u huge 13-7 upset nt hom e in 2002. D nvie got revenge, 2 9 -7, ut home in 2003. Duyie is 8-3 in seuson open­ ers under llling, including u six- gume w inning slreuk. In fact, Davie hasn’t dropped an opener since the 13-7 gume ut A C in ‘02. Hnrper had kind words for Dnvie, "1 renlly apprecinte D uvie Counly,” he snid. “It’s a good brand o f football. They’re go­ ing to be ultra-com petitive. W e're going to have to play re­ ally well to oven have a chance. But it gives us an opportunity lo play somebody that’s going to test us. I mean really test us. Davie County’s got u rich his­ tory o f being a very good, com ­ petitive team. It’s going to be tough nnd physicnl, nnd thnt’s whut I w ant. Thut’s how we wnnt to be, nnd the only way you cun be thut is to play thnt.” DARE Machine & Repair Has Acquired Complete Inventory of Hydraulic Hoses & Fittings From Gene’s Auto Parts Hoses Assembled While You Wait! Diavid Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC Bnefs, Notes i r u a l ( i o v e n Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 jwoodiP127marketplace,com Otiihni ii.ij'lir (III lii\urinn i' ¡iliin Ihm fih \mt>' )imh Iindyiiiif hiiiim'l • IndlvldiKil Plans • No Hcferriil IIMO anil PPO Graiip Pliuis ■ • Small Group Coverage • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage for , ' ■Inillvidiials and (jraiips • lieallli Savings Accoimls tl •w («I rvt \i t t H>.< ( tt« W tt'Wt »'«k d iHvf I Volleyball Camp The Duvie volleyball cump w ill be from July 27-30. The morn­ ing session w ill be irom 9-noon for grades 4-8. The afternoon ses­ sion w ill be from 1-4 for grudes 9-12. A ll cnmpers w ill attend Ihe m orning session on the 30lh for gumes und nwurds. Each camper w ill receive a volleybull und t-shirl. Cnmp director is Duvie coach Becky M iller, und the staff w ill include JV couch Alyse Bowden ami past and present players. The cost is $65. Registration forms nre nvniluble ut wareaglepride.com. Onsite registrntion availuble. Arrive 30 minutes prior lo your child’s session to register. Contuct M iller w ilh nny questions (m illerb@ dnvie.kl2.nc.us). Volleyball Tryouts Davie volleyball tryouts w ill be held Aug. 3-5 from 9 a.m.- noon. You must havo u current physicnl to try out. Pructico sinrts Aug. 6. Atlendnnce at tryouts and practices is mandatory, Soccer Tryouts Duvie boys soccer couch Lance Everette w ill hold Iryouls for the varsity und JV teums from Aug. 3-7 ut Dnvie, sinrting nt 6;45 n.m. Softball Tournaincnt The M pcksville^Dnvie Pinebrook Invilutionul sofibull lournn- mcnt w ill be held July 18 nt Rich Park, with brackets for church and open teams. The open w ill be a one-pitch tournament wilh unlimited home nnis. There w ill bo u home-run lim it for church teams. Tlie entry fee is ,$175. Call Jeff Barker at 998-8496 (home) or 336-978-6789 (cell). Proceeds to benefit Pinebrook Lillie League cheerleaders. Cooleemee Football The Cooleemee Rcdskirts w ill havO' U m inicam p at Ihe Cool­ eemee field on July 22-24 from 6-8 p.m . This is free for nil third- sixth graders. Cooleemee Cheerleading The Cooleemee Redskins cheerleader praclice is Tuesdays und Thursdays ut the field from 6-8 p.m. You cnn sign up until Aug. 1. Bring u birth cerlificnlc. Tlie cost is $55. Softball Tournament The Cooleemee Redskins w ill hold a onc-pilch oulluw loum a- ment on July 25 ut the Cooleemee field. Cull Lnrry Thies nt 336- 692-7299. There w ill be n home-run derby nt noon, with u $10 entry fee. Use your own bulls and pitcher. . Youth League Signups The Dnvie Youth Footbull Lengue w ill hold signups nt the Brock Gym on Aug. 1 from 8 n.m-noon. Physicals w ill be uvailabic for third-sixth graders. Physicals at Davie Sports physicals w ill be given by Dr. Tolbert on July 30 from 5- 6:30 p.m. at Ihc Davie High guidance ofTico. The cost is $ 10. Checks can be written to Dr. Tolbert. View Action Pictures You cun visit wnrenglepride.com and view action pictures from past seasons. A percentage o f all photos purchased benefits the Davie Booster Club. Softball Tournament A m en’s church/B-Leagiic open spfibull louninment w ill be held July 18 at Center. The cost is $150. There w ill bo a three-homer lim it. Use bulls ihut nre 44 core or less. Frank Dotson Is laking the first eight teums. Contnct Dotson ut 336-655-4629. Fall Softball League A fall soflball league at Cenier w ill start tho week after Labor Day. Gnmes w ill be played Mondays and Thursdnys. The dendline lo regisler a leam is Aug. 15. Conlact Duvid Childress ut 336-466- 0423. D A l f l E M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Y o u r H o m e C a r e C o m p a n y You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especialiy if you go to a neighboring hospital. TRAVELING or going on VACATION? TAKE DAVIE MEDICAL ALONG' One of the most Im portant components In our equipment offerings Is our ability to offer our clients the most advanced technology In portable oxygen and respiratory equipment. Take the worry out of your travel arrangements with our completely . portable systems that 'can be plugged Into your car, your home outlet, operated by battery and carried onto an airplane with FAA approval. Come In and speak w ith one of our certified representatives about your travel plans. We can help you with arranging service for your trip and when you arrive at your destination. "Convert to Davie Medical Equlpment...your local service experts." 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K \ t \*- . --..л- '■ ; •/. В4 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 A Mocksville Jr. Legion runner tries to score In a playoff series against High Point; Zach Long (right) high-fives Joe Watson after W atson’s home run. n r w - '----------------^ ----------------" T ■ P hotos by Jam es B arringer a batter takes one for the team. Ж ' ........ ’ » t ь | | . 4 ф х . i . ,'W i ■ Kirklin Bowles Is all smiles during a 12-2 romp.Coach Charles Kurfees bagged his sixth winning record in seven years. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 - B5 The '58 Davie baseball team included H.T. Metoney, Roger Spry, Douglas McDaniel, Jim m y Travis, Jam es Latham, Ronnie Lookabill, Allen Bailey, Z.N. Anderson, Lester Alien, Danwin Alien, Clarence Driver, Price M cEwen, Carl Jacobs, Ronald Spry, Duffy M cDaniel and coach Bill Peeler. 1958’s Bailey, Jacobs Remain in Record Boolcs B y B rian PitLs Enterprise Rccord If you’re a bnsebnll follower nnd you’ve lived in Duvie County long enough, you’ve henrd o f Brnck Builey. H e’s one o f the most dccorutcd players ever. A fter graduating from Shady Grove H igh in 1956, he starred for Joe Ferebee nt Pfeiffer College, pinyed professionally for seven years, spent several ycnrs in Clnss A A A und flirted w ilh the innjors. H e stole home in the 10th inning to give Pnnuma C ity the w in, and he did it with a mnn named Bob Cox at the plate. Yes, Ihnt was Bobby Cox. But Brack hnd n little brother. Some people mny nol rcali7.e it, but A lien Bniley wns pretty ilnrn good. A llen didn’t pluy in collegc, but in 1958 lie trnnsformed into Dnvie H igh’s version o f Ted W illinm s, hitting .479. That average still thunders today, selling a Dnvie rccord then and currently ranking No. 4. "H e held that over me for years - what a good hitter he was,” Brnck, 71, said. "H e wns a good hitler nnd a pretty good pitchcr, He hnd u good curveball. A llen had a lot of physical ability, probubly morc ubility thnn I did. H e jusl didn’t pursue it lo the extent thnt 1 did. H e hud u lot better arm than I did. I think I could outrun him , though. "W hen we were growing up, if he didn’t hit some 1 would have hit all the time, pinying roily but or whntever. TIm t’s a pretty good season (.479). That’s one of'lhose Dustin A ckley (o f U N C ) seasons, isn’t it?" "G row ing up, we didn’t get to hit much," Allen, 69, snid. "Brack was older lhan we were und bigger, so me, Lnrry Vogler nnd Rom m ie Barney ran nftcr the balls all Ihe time. I didn't Ihink anybody else was supposed to hit." A llen muy huve gone 23 for 48 for n Dnvie teum thnt flnished second in the league, but he wasn’t that impressed with his totals. “There were soipe more boys - (Lester) Poogie Allen, Clnrence D river - they were reully better bullplnyers thnn I wns," A llen said. "1 reckon 1 was just lucky. 1 spruycd the ball uround. I didn’t hit n long bnll. I was pretty fast. Brack, he was Ihe bnllplnyer in the fam ily. H e could hit il, boy. Il was just pure bnd luck that he didn’t make it to the majors. I played tw o years o f Legion ball, but I really wasn’t ull thal good u ballplnyer. II wns more or less l^ck renlly, Poogie could reully hit that bnll, nnd Clarence was just u natural ballplayer. Ho could pitch nnd hit. He could throw u knuckleball. Darw in A llen was n good cutcher." There are 18 ,400-plus averages in the Duvie ar­ chives, accomplished by 16 players. The only averages above A llen nre Grimes Parker’s ,582 in 1963, M ichael M cD aniel’s ,547 (40 for 73) in 1989 nnd Roger Pierce’s ,532 in 1963. D rew Ridenhour ranks just below Allen nt .474 (37 for 78 in 1999). Tw elve different pitchers have notched seven-plus wins A M ocksville hitter puts the bat on the ball Josh Berryhiil tags a runher at third as umpire Jerry Riddle hustles over to m ake the call. Jr. Legion Continued From Page B l think it’s fair lo have a sem ifi­ nal series decided by one game. They had to convert it buck to the first game. 1 think we could have pinyed loduy (Sundny). But there’s nothing we cnn do nbout it." A fter beating K em ersville two games to one in the first round, MocksviUe swept High Point in the second round. The biggest reasons for the 11 -5 roud w in in gam e one w ere Joe W atson (4 for 5, homer, two doubles). Josh Berryhiil (3 for 4, two doubles), Shune Carter (2 for 5), W il Cope (2 for 4) nnd M utt Dyson, who pitched 5 2/3 innings to earn the win, Berry- hill recorded the final four outs, M ocksville unleashed its full nrsenul in gume tw o, n 12-2 home romp in four nnd n half innings, Watson wns The M an. N ot only did he go 3 for 3 w ith a home run over the scoreboard, he pitched five tw o-hit innings. The hom er wus his sixth o f the year, Zach Long (3 for 4, double), Berryhiil (1-3, triple), K irklin Bowles (1-3), Dyson (1-3) nnd D illo n B ye rly (1 -3 ) helped M ocksvitie pick up its fourth w in in five games. In the nrea se m ifin n ls, M ocksville wus held to five hits in the 5-3 loss to M ooresville, B erry h ill’s solo, gam e-tying homer was one of the few high­ ligh ts, M o o re s v ille ’s re lie f pitcher slammed the door, strik­ ing out nine o f 11 batters. "They brought in their big stud pitcher,” K urfees said. “ H e ’s the hurdest-throw ing pitcher w e’ve seen nil yenr. He cnn throw it. Dnle Long told me he throws harder lhan (M ount in a season, and another player from ‘58 cracked that list - Cari Jncobs, who went 7-1. Jacobs, who hns two sons (Chris und Doug Jncobs) in the Davie High Athlctic Hnll of Fume, wns a m ulti-sport slur. "Cari could throw the ball hnrd, but I reinember him more as n bnsketball pluyer,’’ Allen Bailey salt}, "H e was a good athlete. He was a big, slrong guy. H e was a heckuva football player," The ‘58 Rebels were coachcd by B ill Peeler. They pluycd most o f their games at 3:30 in tho nfternoon, w ith a few night gumes late in the year. They went 10-4, trailing only Asheboro (11-2). Spencer went 9-5 nnd Thom nsville 8-6, The Rebels (the nickname was changed to “W ar Eagles" in tho enrly ‘70s) opened the year in thrilling fashion, rallying for n 5-4 win over Asheboro. They scorcd the tying and clinching runs in the bottom o f the seventh - after there were two ouls and nobody on. James Lnthnm delivered u pinch-hit single. - Otis Snow reached on an error, as did Z .N . Anderson. Tw o runs scored on the latter error. A fter a rough first inning that saw Duvie fnll behind 3-0, Jncobs regrouped nnd retired 11 in a row, Dnvie lost 10-4 to Children’s Hom e, but Bailey made an early statement by getting four o f his team ’s eight hils, including three doubles, “B ill Peeler was always after me for smoking," A llen Bailey said, "H e would run me. I mean he would run me. 1 quit smoking about 15 years Tabor’s) Parker Thomns. Thut son o f a gun was throwing i l , ... It was not n good night at all," The second gnme was culled n fter three in n in g s ,' w ith M o o re s v ille lending 3 -1 , M ocksville needed lo sweep a doubleheader to advance to the area fin a ls against R ow nn County. Instead it ended up with a 1-3 season record against M o oresville, including three strnight losses, nnd a fin a l record o f 18-15. , That’s not a bnd year, espe­ cially when you consider the competition. ' " I think we pinyed in the toughest d ivisio n ,” he snid. “ W hen yo u ’ ve got to coach uguinst B rin n H ig h to w e r, Johnny M eadows, Scott Goins, Chris Cauble and those guys, you better bring your A game every night.” ' ago. The last lim e 1 saw him he suid; ‘You still burning them, Bailey?” ’ Davie met the defending conference champion (Spen­ cer) nnd won 3-0. Duvie jum ped on Spencer in the first, w ilh D river's double to deep left-center scoring Lester Allen. Bailey followed w ilh an R B I single. Jacobs fired a gem, w alking none and striking out eight, Davie lost 6-5 lo Stutes- ville, but rebounded w ilh u 13- 7 win nt Thom asville, The win was n testament to Ronnie Lookabill (three hits, homer, five R B Is), Anderson (three hils), Builey (three hits) nnd D river (three hils, home run). The season wns conSlnnlly plagued by rain. W hen Dnvie was 3-2, il had endured seven rainouls. W hen the clouds finally moved on, Dnvie won four in a row, starting with a 12-1 romp over Spencer. Davie edged Lexinglon 4-3 and it stomped Statesville 13- 3. Jacobs devastnled M ills Hom e in a 3-2 w in, striking out 12 and w alking one w hile improving his record to 6-0. Davie slipped out o f first place w ilh nn 8-2 loss to Thom nsville. The only highlight was Anderson’s home run. Then came a 4-0 loss to Asheboro. A fter beating M ills Hom e 2-1, D avie rode Jacobs’ two-hitter to a 5-1 victory over Children’s Hom e. Davie grabbed a 2-0 lead in tho first on a single, w alk nnd Lester Allen double. Bailey rapped a two-run double in the fifth. Lester Allen and Snow delivered two hits each. Three players in purticulnr - Long, Carter and Watson - con­ trib u te d eno rm ously to the fourth strnight winning season and the sixlh winning season in seven years. The lone losing record came in 2005, “1 hate to see Long go,” he snid, "H e gave us four years in Jr, Legion, H e’s played since he was in eighth grade. H e loves to compete. W hether’s he’s in the outfield, on the mound or at Ihe plate, he loves to play. “Curler was nsked to do n lot this yenr. H e played short, sec­ ond, th ird and pitched. W e didn’t get to use him as much on the mound ns we would hnve liked because wc needed him in the infield. “Walson has so much athletic ability I just don’t know if he knows where it could take him. H e’s nn outstanding alhlete," Davie wrapped up sccond w ilh a pulsating 6-4, extra- inning win over Lexinglon, D river wns Ihc hero in Ihe eighth, Ronnie Spry arid D arw in A llen drew walks and D river drilled a two-run double. Bailey doubled and tripled. Davie finished sccond for the sccond tim e in us muny tries. It must have been a lot m ore difficult to make all­ conference in those days, becausc Bailey and Jacobs were both left off. Duvie’s represcntntives were second baseman Anderson and third busemun Driver. Builey, who hit a lenm-high seven doubles, wns numed team M V P . “Allen didn’t have a whole lot o f power, but he wus a great linc-drive hitler,” said H.T. Meroney, u senior pitcher in ‘58 who hus lived in Virginia Bcnch, Vn., for 38 yenrs, ‘Thnt was n heckuva season," “The thing about Allen, he wns righlhnnded and he never hit the ball to cenler field or left field," Lester A llen said, "H e always hit it to right or right-ccnier und most o f the lim e down Ihe right-field line - nnd they never did leam to play him thal way. He could hit the bnll. He never did hit il long, but he could hit il.” Jacobs, a M ount Everest of a man, carved oul a flashy 1.37 E R A in 55 innings. He had a solid strikeout-to-walk ratio (45 Ks, 23 BBs). The other wins came from D river (2-0) and Price M cEw en (1-1), For those who only know o f the older A llen Bailey and Jacobs, it’s interesting lo hear about the feats from Iheir young days, “Jacobs was w ay above average, that’s for sure," M eroney said, "H e throw a hnrd slider, which is some­ thing you didn’t see much then and probably don’t see much o f now from a high-school pitcher. H e was a big guy. He didn’t throw a roundhouse - curveball or any o f that soft ,, stuff. In fuct he showed m e a few limes how he got the grip on the bnll and everything. But I couldn’t throw hard enough' to duplicate thal. Shoot, he was so good he did ubout a ll' the pitching thnt year. He pitched as much as they could possibly slart him , let’s put i( that way. You coiild see him w alk on tho fleld and tell he • was going lo Ih p w hard. Clarence wns a versatile ' ballplayer. H e could hit good, He worked ih tobacco nnd he was strong, too," “Juke was the biggest one on Ihe lenm, and he was smart," Lester A llen snid of Jncobs. “H e knew how lo pilch. He could pul the ball ™ basically where he wanted to;”' ii J 1; I И1 B_6. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 Colt Stanley of the Freeblrds digs to first while Tony Renegar waits on the throw. The league’s home-run leader, Chris ReeVes of C&C Paint, releases a pitch. Matt Pennington keeps his eyes focussed. 4pch Vogler ranks up there In the home-run race. Brandon Stewart leads off for the Freeblrds. : second baseman David Mason tries to get the handle.- Photos by James Barringer Chris Reeves (left) and Britt Osborne (center) look for the call, but It goes the other way. Jordan Brown pitches for the ERA Freeblrds. Home Run Leaders Men’s Open Softball HR Chris Reeves (C&C Paiiit/Osborne Towing) 12 Ziich Vogler (ERA Premier Realty Freebirds) 11 Britt Osborne (C&C Paint/Osbome Towing) 10 W illiam Armsworthy (RH Lawn/Davie Alarm) 10 Charlie Parrow (Tri-County) iQ Nick Raby (ERA Premier Realty Freebirds) 10 . Todd Corvin (Nichols Construction) 9 Brack. Beal (Nichols Construction) 9 ‘ Ryan Caudle (RH Lawn/Davie Alarm) 9 Todd Josey (Tri-County) 9 James W hitaker (Nichols Construction) 7 • Brian Murphy (Tri-County) 7 Chad Dyson (C&C Paint/Osbome Towing) 7 David Mason (C&C Paint/Osborne Towing) 6 Drew Ridenhour (Allstate Insurance) 6 / Bo Carsons (RH Lawn Care/Davie Alarm) 6 Dennis W hiscnhunt (RH Lawn/Davie Alarm) 5 ’ Charlie Crenshaw (C&C Paint/Osbome Towing) 5 Juson Hawks (Subway) 5 Ricky Smoot (Subway) 5 ' John McDaniel (ERA Realty Freebirds) 5 TVrone M artin (Nichols Construction) 4 Zach Smith (Tri-County) ' 4 Michael Kimmer (RH Lawn Care/Davie Alarm) 4 Jamey Holt (C&C Paint/Osborne Towing) 4 , Zack Russell-Myers (ERA Realty Freebirds) 4 Jason McCray (C&C Paint/Qsborne Towing) 4 Steve Woody (Nichols Construction) 4 Shane Dyson (C&C Paint/Osbome Towing) 4 r r ^ D AV IE CO UNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, July 16,2009 - B7 g e t s a r o u n d . A s h e v ille When Mocksville attorney Hank Van Hoy was inducted Into the N.C. Bar Association's Hall o( Fame on June 26, the (\/lartin & Van Hoy staff went along to cheer. From tell, Kelly Johnson, Dawn Osborne, Renee Bradshaw and Sally Smith read the Enterprise-Record while outside the Grove Park Inn In Asheville. L a k e J u n a lu s k a t\/leagan Basham, Lauren Taylor and ; Ambor Basham spent a week at Lake :; Junaluska, the United Methodist Church | retreat In Western North Carolina, but they’ didn't go without their copy of the Enter- r; prIse-Record to ward olf homesickness. ; ■ P o r t a g e ,A la s k a Betty Godbey of Mocksville and Libby Freedle of Lexington re- centiy took a 12-day tour of Hawaii. Of course, Betty had to take her favorite newspaper in all the world with her because a day Hi without the Enterprise-Record Is like a day without sunshine, eveafj In Hawaii. •” Local couples enjoy catching up on the Davie County news after debarking from their cruise to the4 Portage Glacier at Portage, Alaska. From left, Clyde and Gall Jordan, Marie and Richard Hartman and Gall and Richard "Poanut" Foster, check out the news from home while they're far, far away. L a s V ^ a s When In Las Vegas... take the Enterprlse-Record with you for good luck. Rachel Mackintosh, Rebecca Hendrix, Angie Jordan, and Maggie Hendrix did Just that recently. Rebecca Hen­ drix graduated from Davie High this June. Aunt Angle offered to take her and a friend on a “Graduation” trip as a present. She selected the Grand Canyon, and it turns out the closest large city was Las Vegas; They drove 'Thelma & Louise" style through the Grand Canyon but FORGOT the newspaperl В8 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, July 16,2009 &om e 29 years after he had coached them, J|m Arnold still rem em bers Coulson and other m em bers of the high school track team in Aibequerque, N.M. Runners... D A V IE C O U N TV ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 - C l C ontinued F rom Page B l On the otticr end, Coulson iskcd him if he was the same Jim Arnold from Manznno, saying, "I don’t Icnow if you remember me or n o t... but you’re not going to believe this coach. 1 live in M ocksvilie, too.” ~ Albuquerque is 1,700 miles from M ocksvilie. A 24-hour straight through drive.' Somehow, 29 years after Jim Arnold had coached M yron Coulson, Ihey both ended up living just a few miles apart. • And Tobie Arnold? She was Couison’s assistant coach ut Manzano. • During the years after Qouison graduated from M anzano, Arnold left leaching and went to work w ilh an insurance company in Albuquerque. In 1988, ho was (ransferred from N ew M exico to Clemmons. ;; His m ove, he said, "was a big traumatic one. W e went from a dry clim ate to a humid gne. but we had no choice if 1He didn't want to start all over »gain w ith another company.” :: The Arnolds lived in Clemmons, but moved lo Davie County w ith their three daughters in 1995. Tobie, who has her doctorate degree, stayed in education, and her last positioA was as a principal at O ld Town Elem entary School. A fter lhat chance phone cull, Coulson and Arnold set up a meeting at Cs, where the Iwo caught up on their lives, talking about their jobs, Ihcir fam ilies in Albuquerque and Couison’s running. “A fter he told me whut hnd been going on,” Arnold said, “I reuiizcd Ihut bccause M yron ran in such a high powered, high structured program at Mnnzuno, he was applying those same conccpts to his running now. And I said, ‘Look M yron, you can’t do tliat. You're not 14 anymore’.” Coulson laugiis wiien ho remembers Iheir conversation. "1 kept getting injured because 1 was running too much and loo far, too m any long distances, the same way 1 had in high school,” he said. Arnold remembers Coulson as “cute. Impish, and the one who always entertained the rest o f the team. If somebody in the locker room was getting marked on w ith markers, M yron was involved.” B ui he also remembers hitn as a serious athlete who loved to ШП, so, once again, Arnold, who also still runs, became Couison’s coach. Coulson runs four to five lim es a week, indoors since the weather lurned warmer and hum idity went up. He occasionally meets with Arnold’s running group, comprised of, among others, Dave Salmon, Gary Prillam an, H al Monsees, C lint Junker and W ade Leonard, und he competed in his First marathon, in Richm ond lust November, finishing in three hours nnd 55 minutes. In his sccond murulhon, in M nrch in Virginiu Beach, his tim e of 3 i2 l:1 8 qualified him forthe Boston M arathon in A pril 2010 (his pace was 7.40). Sahdy ran in the 8K race in Virginia Beach and just did a triathlon al Tanglewood. She w ill accompany M yron lo Boston. Arnold has also run in several marathons, in N ew York, Chicago, Richm ond and Albuquerque. H e has been the race director for the Shamrocli Run for the past six.years, and ; said he is proud lhal he has ' been able lo help make it so popular, increasing Ihe number o f participants from about 100 to over 300 last year. Tobie also helps oul, doing whatever needs to be done as w ell as cooking Ihe volunteer dinner. In the beeinning, lhat meant feeding about 12 people. Last year, she fed 80. A cholesterol-lowering drug Arnold took over a year ago didn't agree with him , so his running suffered for awhile, but now, o ff Ihc drug, he is a running a 9-m inute pace, happy to be back oul doing w hal he loves. And a few weeks; ago, there was that fam iliar. Impish voice on Ihe other end o f the phone, another rem inder o f w hal Arnold loves and o f Ihe happy , . coincidence that brought them back together, asking, ‘Hey Coach, could you do a speed workout for me?' Y a d P A K S S a v e M o r e ! ' Arnold and Coulson enjoy a 'm o m e nt at A rnold’s Mockavllle home. Compare our PAKS and Get More:Cable ♦29.75 *29.75 ^29.75 j Unllmltod Local «nd NattonwM« Long OliUnc« Free Calling to Alaska, Hawaii, Canada . ^ .......... .......................... ..............li........ YB9 ..NO.... Frea Caller ID on Call Walling I Rel'lab'ie Enhanced #11 with BatteiyBac^ .................................... ..........................vea ..NO.... I| 100% Fiber OpIlo Broadband Ntlworfc to th* horn* Includes: 1.8 Mbps Do.wnload 384 Kbpi Upload Fre« Protawlonallntarnat Inttaiiailon Free Inlarnet SubacrlpUont; YES .."""■уи...... ..vai'... .,„„„N,Q....... 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It’s a lot o f work, but w onli it to the retired N avy mnn nnd plumber, re­ spectively. The W oodruff fam ily is proud to restore their fam ily's part of the cemetery - fam ily they’ve just re­ cently discovered. The journey started about two years ago w ilh a request fro m another brother's daughter lo obtain a death certificate. Every discovery led to a question. It was enough to write a book - something R'on' di(f? nnd just had published. - "W e started looking deeper,” Ron said. ‘‘The more we looked, the more we wanted to find oul. Before I knew it, I had one notebook, then two, then six ... W e found relatives w e didn't know we had." It led them to M ocksvilie, a place Ihey knew ^iille about. G rowing up in Salisbury, visits to relatives here were rare. ^ ' A w alk through the M ocksvilie cemetery hadn’t really turned up much until they started looking through the underbrush and trees. They saw the grave marker; Henry and Clem entine W oodruff, ‘‘W e just happened upon It,” Ron said. They recognized the names from Ihe research they had been doing in the register o f deeds offices and li­ braries in D avie and Rowan counties - research thnt eventuniiy led them to 13 states. H er birth and death dates were engraved: 1859-1924. O nly his birth date was listed: 1856. Please Sec W o o d ru ff ■ Page C IO Coulson Is all smiles after completing the Virginia Beach Marathon (above), and In the photo below, com petes in the event. iP M » , Ш т 1 • UnNmHidLeMlMdNatlonwW» ипдОМёлмИшСшй ceffitM «Ml Calir KVCM WaMng, > EnWM )f MN iriih HD «miG«. (14ИЧИ OOMiMánMi ирЮй». гПм»11то íiV . - -'.V HURRYIII Limited Time Offer (336) 463.5022 or www,yadtel.com apply. AvoiUbl« lo Rotidantlai ILEC and CLEO cutlomer* onJy. 19 litopa Download / 9 Mbpa Upload BV«Jl«blfl and for an additional charQe. Whor« avaliable. Promotion ayalltbl« i« (htm ci^Ioomm» «nd fo( OMtotnvc» upc i^vatobl« Man«. 8«a alo(« for dflaün. Un^od timo offer. .whoreupQ(odah\ Y a d t e lШ Ш t J UÌ4 Ron W oodruff looks at the cleaner grave site (left), while the photo at right shows the brush that had to be cut to reach the area. C2 ■ D AV IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 M iH er-B enken C o u p le M a rrie d A t G ra n d o ve r R e s o rt • N ico le D avis M ille r nnd D aniel Riclinrd Bcnken were rnarried ut 5:30 p.m. Siilurdny, M ay 23 in a garden ceremony at Ihc Grandover Resort Hotel in Greensboro. The Rev. Steven Gewekc officiated. The groom’,s grandfather, the R ev. F. R ich ard B cnken, delivered the scripture readings. The bride is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is .em plo yed by the Huntington Leaniing Center of H u n te rs v ille . She is the daughter of D avid and Elaine M ille r o f Advancc. The groom graduated from U N C Charlotte and is employed by the H u n ters ville F am ily Fitness and Aquatic Center. He is the son o f Peter and Christine Bcnkcn o f Pennington, N.J. Escorted by her father and given in m arriage by her parents, the bride w ore a strapless couture Enzoani gown o f w h ite French silk that featured ruching to the waist, then fell in a gentle A -linc to the floor. Buttons acccntcd the back of the gown and continued to the end o f the chapel length train. She carried her g reat­ grandmother’s prayer book used in the weddings o f her great­ grandm other, grandm other, mother and aunt, A l Ihe end of the ceremony, the prayer book M r. a n d M rs . D a n ie l R ic h a r d B e n k e n w as exchanged fo r a large bouquet o f purple-throated , green C y m b id iu m orchids, matching the orchids in her hair. The bride chose as her maid o f honor, A sh ley Lee o f Charlotte. O ther bridesm aids included Lindsey W illiam s and Taylor Hannon o f Advance and Kate Benkon o f Charlottesville, Va. F lo w e r g irl- w as Sarah Lawson o f Advaiice. The groom chose R obert ’ Davis o f Charlotte as his best m an. , G room sm en w ere M a tth e w H ero th and C hris Fiscella o f Charlotte and Grant M ille r o f Advance. R in g bearer w as D an iel Lawson, brother o f the flow er g irl, and son o f R aiidy and M ichelle Lawson o f Advance. Tw o altar arrangements o f G reen Goddess C ala L illie s ,' B ells o f Ire la n d , roses and spider mums were used. Aisle chairs were decorated with large pomander balls o f green button mums. S o lo ist, S teve G ray o f A dvancc, sung “ O h Perfect Love" and “The Lord’s Prayer,” to m usic pro vid ed by tho Piedmont Triad String Quartet. D u rin g the recessional, guests show ered the bridal coupic with bubbles. Cindy Stone o f Yadkinviile kept the guest register and served as program attendant. M ic h a e la Stone o f Yadkinvillc gave out bubbles. Hannah Baity o f Winston Salem was in charge o f the well-wishcs table, and greeters were Julia B aity o f W inston Salem and C harlo tte B aity and Denise M ille r o f Yadkinvilie. Kristine Kokoski o f Advance was Ihc wedding coordinator. F o llo w in g the cerem ony, guests attended a reception in the Grandview ballroom where the bride and groom toasted cach other w ith the flutes used by the bride’s parents at their 30th w edd ing an n iversary celebnition. Afterwards, guests danced to music provided by Ihe Rob Massengale band. A fter a honeymoon cruise to Bermuda, the coupic w ill be at home in Chariotle. E ve nts and P arties • A n engagem ent party, hosted by the bride's parents, w as held in N o ve m b er for fam ily and friends on the patio of the Village Tavern Restaurant in W inston-Salem . • The groom was honored by his groom sm en in February with a weekend RV trip lo the Daytona 500 Races in Daytona Beach, Fla. • Joyce B ow ers o f Lew isville honored Ihc bride w ilh lunch at Bleu Restaurant in W inston-Salem in March. • A floating shower for the bride was given in A pril by her attendants for college and close friends. • A floating miscellaneous show er, given by M ic h e lle Lawson o f Advance and Janet Styers of Oldtown, was held at Cornerstone Christian Church in April. • A sho w er-lun cheon , honoring the bride and attended by teachers and staff, was given in A pril by owner, Jackie Pace, at the H unting ton Learning Center in Huntersville. • A co o k-o u t and party honoring the couple and given by their bridal party was held in M ay at the home o f the best man, Robert Davis. • A bridesm aid’s luncheon hosted by Betsy Pardue and Elizabeth Shore o f Yadkinviile, was held in M a y at the M e rc h a n t’s R oom o f the O ’Henry Hotel in Greensboro. • A rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-state guests was hosted by the g ro o m ’s m other, C h ristin e B cnken at R u th 's C hris Sleakhousc in Greensboro. • Parents o f the bride hosted a w edd ing reception fo r approximately 140 guesls in Ihe G ran d view ballroom o f the Grandover Hotel in Greensboro. A sit-down dinner was .served followed by big band music and dancing. L In g le -L e v I C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria ge A t H ills d a le Tamara Leigh Lingle o f A d­ vance and Juson Glenn Levi of Hendersonville were murried on Saturday, March 28 at 5 p.m. al H illsd a le U n ited M ethodist Church, Advance by the Rev. Jerry Webb. The bride is the daughier of W anda N . Lingle o f Advance and G reg and Sara Lingle o f Gustonitt. Tamara's dad, Greg, died unexpectedly on April II. She is the granddaughter of the late .Johnny and M a xin e Newm an and the great-grand- daughler of George and Flossie Cornatzer, all from Advance. She is also the granddaughter of the late Harlan and Desdemona Lingle from W inston-Salem . The bride graduated from Davie High School in 1998. She curned u S LP -A degree und is in the teacher education program at W SSU. The groom is the son o f Tho­ mas and June L e v i o f ' Hendersonville. H e graduated from East H enderson H ig h School in 1998. H e received his undergraduate degree in psy­ chology from N .C . State and his gruduute degree in school psy­ chology from Western Cnrolina. Both are em ployed by Ihc W inslon-Salcm Forsyth County School System. The couple had a double-ring ceremony, th e bride wns es­ corted by her futher. She wore n white satin A -line halter dress with a split front, beaded lace with n beaded chapel train and lace up back. H er coordinating sash was clover. She carried a bouquet o f various shades of Asiatic lilies. Her muld o f honor wns Sundy Glusgow, n childhood friend, from W ilm ington. Her matron- of-honor was her sister-in-law, K acy L in g le o f D eep Gup. Bridesmaids were her childhood friends, Amnnda Steel man and Hollie Anderson of Advance and Brooke H ernandez o f K ing. Chris Sladky, friend of Ihe bridei o f Greensboro was also a brides­ maid. Th e groom 's father, Tom Levi, wns best man. Groomsmen were Stephen Levi, brother of the groom from Asheville; Jason Lingle, brother of the bride from Deep Gap; Adam Brown from Washington, D .C . and Chris Pe­ ters from Fayellcvllle, Ark., both friends of Ihe groom; and Clint Stiles, childhood friend o f Ihe bride from M ocksvlllc. Wedding musicians were so­ loist George N ew m an o f A d ­ vance, uncle o f the bride, and Chris Pitts on keyboard w ith B illie C uller us her assistant, both from M idway. The reader and registry utten- dnnt w ere A n d y and Jenna Isenseb, step-brother and slstcr- in-law from Texas. The program attendants were Jenny Huggins and Beth Shuw, nnd the wedding co o rd in ato r was D an ie lle Adkins, The ushers for com ­ munion were Lawrence Adkins and Dnvid W right, Follow ing the ceremony, n entered reception wns given by the bride’s parents at the Villnge Inn In Clemmons, A fte r n w edd ing trip lo Antiqun, West Indies, the couple nre making their home in W in- slon-Snlem, O th e r C elebrations • A bridal lea shower was given at A lice’s Place in W in- ston-Salcm by N ikki Godlewski and C in d y L aw so n -H cster, cousin nnd mini of the bride. In December., • A bridal shower wns given by Jenny H uggins nnd Beth Shuw In Winston-Salem In Janu­ ary. • A bridal shower was given by Ellen Newm an, aunt of the bride, in Advance in February. • An nil sensons shower wns given by K ris ti and D a v id W rig h t and D a n ie lle and Lawrencc Adkins in February In Wiiiston-Snlcm. • A couples shower wns held in Gastonia in February, • A bridal shower wns held at Hickory Ridge United M clhoil- isl Church in Wlnston-Snlem In Mnrch, • A brldesmnids luncheon wns held In M o c k s v lllc In M arch, Hostess was Peggy Fos­ ter, great-aunt o f the bride, • The parents o f the groom ' hosted Ihe rehearsal dinner on Friday, M arch 27 at the Village Inn in Clemmons,' M r. a n d M rs . J a s o n G le n n L e v i STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! FREEESTIMA1ES492-2645 Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS • Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steaip Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soli Guard ■ Water Extraction Service В S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n S u p p e r S a t u r d a y T h e S h c ffic ld -C a la h n in Com m unity Center und Recre­ ation Area nt 174 Turkeyfoot Rond w ill sponsor a hotdog/ hamburger/ice cream fundraiser on Saturday, July 18 from 5-8 p.m.' M usic w ill be provided by New Highway, performing from 5 -6 :3 0 and the N ew U nion U M C Praise Team from 6:30- 8. Bring lawn chairs and slay and enjoy the music nnd food. Proceeds w ill go townrd the com pletion o f Ihe restroom fn- cllities for the recreutlon urea. “Please join us for the food and fun and be sure lo tour the facilities,’’ said Brenda Bailey. Donations w ill be accepted. T h e recreation area can be rented by contacting Lurry or Doris Dyson ut 492-5712. For rentnl o f the com m unity center, conlnct Becky H ill al 704-546- 2508 or Judy W ooten at 492- 7238. i: ! \ i n v i t e y o u t o c o m e h e a p a r t o f o u r f a m i l y . I Please present this coupon for"! 20% O FF CIMARRON ¡Your Entire Purchase! I (Excludes Alcohol) \ I I I Ш г о з 06-02-09 :Cimarron Steakhouse '---------------------------------------• 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 712-4689 Hrs: Mon, 11am-9pm Tues-Thurs llam-IOpm Sat 4-11PM w w w .c im a r r o n r e s ta L ir a n t.c o m Wining W o m e n s W^nedday 1 / 2 O F F ^ ^ W i n e b y t h e G l a s s ---- NOW OPEN IN M OCKSVILLE!!___ F u r n i t u r e M a t t r e s s C o n n e c t i o n 1500 North IViain St. (Hwy. 158) • Mocksville, NC (B e s id e C a ro lin a P r e c is lo ti M n c tiin in g ) Open T h u r s d a y s , F r id a y s , S a t u r d a y s a n d M o n d a y s 0 n i 7 R e g . H o u rs ; T h u rs ., F ri. & M o n . 9 :3 0 a m -5 :3 0 p m ; S a t. 9 :3 0 a m -3 ;0 0 p m m m m m m s m r m m r m m s s m m r THERAPE^ AMTTffE^ SPECML^ I Present this Coupon and receive I «2 5 O F F ... . .IWin Size Therapedic Set QB I O P P .........Full Size Therapedic Set fig I 5 O FF.....Q ueen Size Therapedic Set QB I 1 0 0 O F F . . .King Size Therap^lc Set _ I F u rn itu re M a ttre s s C o n n e c tio n i Mis «It:/w HIM m/oltaf (1»« Owmfwifweustowj . CalUsat ¡ (336)817-3390 I I I Financing Avallable D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 - C3 Speer-Snow Engagement Announced M r. and M rs. M ik e Speer o f Y ad kin villc announce the engagement o f their daughter, Natalie M arie, to Tony Paul Snow, son o f Glenda Snow o f Courtney and M r. and M rs. Ken Snow of M ocksvlllc. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate o f ForbusK High School and a 2005 graduate o f U N C -C hapel H ill where she earned, n bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed by Forsyth Medical Center in the Neonatal Intensive Cnre Unit, The groom -to-be Is a 1998 graduate o f Forbush High School and a 2003 graduate o f Appalachian State University where he earned a bachelor’s degree in business udm inisim tion w ith a concentration In computer Inform ation systems. H e Is employed by Goodnight Brothers in Boone, A Dec, 5 wedding Is planned nt Clemmons First Bnptist Church, S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 1 5 6 ' V . . i 7 8 3 9 vs./., '.5 7 4 6 3 3 : .■v'8 4 , -1 i '• 8 9 6 5 3 1 2 Solution On Page C 7 Nayior-Crotts Engagement Announced Terry nnd M artha N aylor o f M ocksvlllc announce the engage­ ment o f their daughter, A pril Dawn Naylor to Joseph Daniel Crolls, the son o f Ben and Bonnie Croit.s o f M ocksvlllc, The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate o f Davic High School and In 2006 earned a bachelor’s degree In music education from Cninwba College, She is employed by Davie County Schools, The groom -to-be is a 2002 graduate o f Davie High School and In 2006 earned a bachelor’s degree In crim inal justice from Cam pbell University, He is em ployed by the D avie C ounly S heriff’s Department and is owner o f Joe’s Tow wrecker service. The wedding Is planned for Sept. 19 at O ld Salem in W inston- Salem .' Burning Permits Required The N .C . D ivision of Forest Resources rem inds residents that a pennit must be acquired before burning debris. Tho law for open burning in non-hlgh hazard counties rc- . quiies that ail iridiylduals secure à bun\lng 'v W ti^n .sp b M i^o f totW een and 4 p.m. ' Hp^cv^r^; biirnirig' W ithin 100 feet o f M iDcbupled dwelling are cxempi as long as the' fire is con­ fined w l^in-'a^cttclosure from whlcti buniing m aterial cannot escape or w ithin a protected area lhat is being watched. In that circum stance, adequate protection equipment such ns a hose and a rake must be reudily nvnilnble. Cities nnd towns often hnve more stringent requirements for Biiiy And Nancy Myers Renew Wedding i/ows B illy and Nancy M yers renewed iheir wedding vows o f 21 years on M ay 30 at 2 p.m ., ofriciated by Pastor Peter Peterson at Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance. They had a gathering o f fam ily and friends afterwards before leaving for a few days at M yrtle Beach, S.C. ‘ A d v a n c e N e w s C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e burning, suid Duvie forest rung- ers Ed B urkhart and K eith Snead. Perm its can be obtained from Ihe local rangers. Conlnct them al 751-5319. O ffic e r s E le c te d A new seniors club in C ool­ eem ee held its first m eeting June 8 in the fellowship hall o f the First Baptist Church. Open lo residents age 55 and older, officers are; chaplain, Niihcy Durham ; assistant, Doll Foster; president, Nancy Foster; and treasurer, Betllc Smith. E ight people attended Ihc first meeting, which included a covered dish lunch. The club meets each second M onday at 11 a.m . A nyone age 55 and older is w elcom c.' ‘There w ill be good fellow ­ ship, fun und food,” said Nancy Foster. B y E d ilh Z lm m c rm n n Advance Correspondent Recent visitors o f Bob and A d ela R esclgno w ere th e ir daughter and son-in-law and fam ily Carol and B ill Turner and children Ben, G race and Tballah. They were among Ihc visitors at A dvance U n ited Methodist Church. These young people are missionaries on fur­ lough, whoso homo church Is In N ew Hampshire. O n June 2 6 -2 8 B ob and Adela Resclgno went on a 4 day ' trip to Ocracokc, via bus. They especially ei^oyed the ferry ride to Ihc Island. On July 2-5 they attended a fam ily reunion in Columbus, O hio w ith daughter N aiicy R esclgno, plus th eir daughter, .son-in-law and son, C ar6l iind M ik e W allace and son Kevin. The Turner fam ily B ill, C arol, Ben, Oruce and Teallah joined them for tho re­ union. Rick DeLucIa has returned from a few weeks trip lo his home In Cocoa, Fla. He also visited his son Rick Jr., but Rick went especially to help celebrate his grandson Trey (R ick 3rd) DeLucla’s 17th birthday. Stop- Ooublo Headers ping in Jacksonville, Fla. Rick brought his sister Elana Yotka home with him to Hickory H ill to spend a few weeks with he and his w ife Leila, and their m o lh er, 9 6 -y e a r-o ld N ancy DeLucia. W e extend deepest sympathy lo Joyce Ann Roberston in the death o f her m oth er Sudie Howard. B ill and Pansy W ard w el­ com ed Ihelr 5th great-grand­ child H arper Sara E lizabeth W ard, bom last week. She Is the third liltle girl o f their grandson 'A n d y W ard. Jack and D ot Carter, Gray and Ruby N ell Carter, Peggy and. Felix Rum m age spent sev­ eral days this week in the N C mountains al Linville. M ahala C ollette W est and husband Gene West o f W inston Salem were Thursday afternoon visitors o f M ahala’s aunt Edith Zim m erm an. G et w ell wishes go out to Trucy Spry who Is recuperating satisfactorily from appendec­ tom y surgeiy. Sym pathy goes to Frances Spaugh and fam ily In the death o f her husband H arvey Lee (Bub) Spaugh. ACROSS 1. Rope fibers 6. Rising star 11. Scrooge portrayer Alastalr 14. G et slippery 15. Com e fo terms 16. Mined matter . 17. Picture of fruit In a patch? 19. Long. Grosser ‘ 20. Law or med lead- in : 21. Soccer tan's cry 22. Half-witted ^: 24, "It's very likely, 27. Less loco 29. Drumming Mark Twain character? 33. Baseball great Lefty 36. Bring home 37. Teamster's rig 38. Blue material 39. More adorable 41. M anx cat's lack 42. Part of Q ED , 43. "Gotchal" ' 44. Roaring Camp, chronicler Bret 45. Season premiere atFolles Bergere? 49. Country's Brooks 50. Dropped In the mall 54. Sky shade 56. JFK guesstimate 57. m ater (brain cover) S's. Trifecta, for one 59. No-goodnlks under Genghis Khan? . 64, Hagen of stage and screen 65, Big name In hotels66, Plumed wader 67, Sunbather's acquisition V '. ■ PhilCar Aulomolivc Your Full Scrvice Vehicle Maintenance Center i, 1628 H w y. 601 S. • M o c k s v ille • 751-1800 p:d. Alim, Owner "PM lcar fo r vouv cav." cvumyfua COVI» OILCHANeE Specials oS the Week 68. plead one's case 69. Files like an eagle DOWN 1.’ Zoo behemoth 2. Online greeting 3. Sounded kittenish 4. Litter member 5. Place for a mud bath ■6. Dosage unit 7. Shrek, e.g.8. Hosp, picture 9. Bard's nightfall 10, Rods and cones site 11. Duration of Ihe Earth's orbit 12. Modern-day theocracy 13 , out (apportion) 16. Wriggly bait 23, Second chancp,: of sorts 25, Rempte-cbhtrbI toy auto 26, Buddy list CO. 27. Hook's henchman 28. Sagan’s scl. 30; Like draft beer 31. G ive off 32. Stir up 33. Crude org. 34. "D u n ib _ " (old comic) 35. Simian of Indonesia 39. "Out of the question" 40. "We've got troublel" 44. Brooder on a . farm ■ 46. First nam e In soul , 47..VW ie(Vouw lll 4’8. Within earshot 51. M et production 52. Clerk, at times . 53. Som e prison ' protests 54. Touch on 55. Hellenic Z 56. Rebuke from Caesar 60. Port of Scotland 61, Dipstick wiper 6 2 , So Fine" (Chiffons hit) 63, Swelled head Answers On Page C 7 Lance C rackers m 00 Liniil 8 While Supplies Uisl I В P H O T O S P E C I A L S e c o n d S e t o f A d v a n t i x P r i n t s OneWeekOnly l'(ir Ц1Ч';|| ¡11Г(1Г11Ы ||(111 on d r ills \ Iu m IIIi p i’d lili'in s . Ц1) III w \\.r(is tt r(lru i> i'(i,i'(m i Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com , ï; ' » S 'î ; C4 - D AV IE C O UN TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 I, i!, D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 - C5 Quests enjoy the dance floor at the Sounds of Sum m er 2009. The event raised m oney for the Davie Com m unity Foundation. T h e S o u n d Is F u n F o u n d a t i o n R a i s e s $ 3 8 ,0 0 0 A t A n n u a i E v e n t Emcee Austin Cavlness says the Jacket Is too small for him. Sounds o f Sum m er 2009 was amu/,ingly succcssrul, snid Jane Simpson, president of the Davie Cotninunity Foundation. In a year when many people are slow to spend, thc foimdation hosted 350 guests at C hildress V in eyard s in Lexington. Thc event was held on a Friday evening In June ut the end o f a week that was filled with severe thunderstorm.s and rain, rain, rain. "Tliunkl’ully tho foundation wus blessed w ith a w arm evening in which only a few sprinkles fell," Simpson said. Sounds of Summer 2009, the signature event o f the D avie Com niiinity Foundation, raised $ 3 8 ,0 0 0 to support the fo undatio n und its w ork in Puvie. "W c were delighted and very thankful for the success o f our 2009 event," Slmp.son said. “W e have worked to make the event a classy uffuir thut guests would not want to miss. Bused on the support we received this year, 1 think wc are succeeding." Guests enjoyeil u variety of foods, danced to the music of C o as tlin e, und m et A ustin Cavlness from W X II. The silent uuction proved to be com petitive as determined bltltlers competed for tickets to thc C a ro lin a vs. M a ry la n d basketball game at Chapel H ill, a wine basket and a week long getuway to Bald Head Island, she .said. Thc newest feuturc, u cash raffle paid two guests more than ,$500 each as the winners. “O verull it wus u fantastic evening," suid Phil Fuller, event co-chair. “Everything worked out w ell, everyone had u grcut tim e, and wo raised $38,000. You can’ t ask fo r anything better thun thut.” Sounds o f Sum m er 2010 Is set for Friduy, June 11. It w ill be tho fifth unniversary o f the event and thc foundation is planning a speciul cclcbrution. Ptednesday, Ju ly 2 2 ,2 - 7 li^ Grand Opening Special 6 D o n u t s . . . G e t 6 D o n u t s F R E E — MORE THAN 3 0 VARIETIES OF DONUTS — We're mòre than Donuts! • FLATBREADS Croissants BISCUITS ENGUSH MUFFINS MUFFINS F a m o u s gs;l£' Value Priced Coffee Cprinbos / end Flatbread Combos . Come in and try our . complete menu all day I [ • Breakfast San^wkhfi.]• Hash Browns • Munchkins''f • Brownlfs • CookiM ’ • IcédlLatté ; • HotLatt« , • • Cappuccino . • Dunkacclnci: ; • IcedCoffot I • l c f d , T i | à § ' Ì Hot'Chciiil^ll^^ ken Parmesan Flatbreaci Blueberry Cake D U N K I N ' D O N U T S ^ A M i m C A W U N S O N D U N K I N ’^ Hours: Monday thru Sunday SAM - 11PM 1452 Hwy 601 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-751-0627 Piney Grove AME Zjon Youth M inistry recently pre­ sented the play "Help Me” to a full house. The play centered on encouragem ent and fbrglveness and fea­ tured a high school graduation and awards setting. Teacher of the Year Mr. Potts (Paul Andrade) and Prin­ cipal Dr. Henderson (Daryl Turner) congratulate a stu­ dent (Mia Isaac) as she receives her djploma. C o u n t y L in e N e w s By S hirley Thorne County Lino Correspondent Our community is settling in after celebratin g the rcccnt holiduy period w ith cookouts und picnics, firewofks, and trips to the boach and mountains. W c arc enjoying cooler days with lower hum idity und have many activities on thc horizon. Thc W om en on M ission of Socicty B aptist Church w ill m eet tonight at 6 p.m . in thc fellowship hull. Thc theme w ill be "A Breath o f Fresh A ir,” and cach member is asked to bring n h an d-held fan. M ild re d Benficld w ill lead the program and Juliu Biackwolder w ill host tho mooting. Tho W omen invite others fo r refreshm ents and fello w B h ip fo llo w e d by u program on mission needs. Society Baptist w ill begin vacation B ible school w ith a ca rn ival and reg istratio n Sunduy, July 19. Activities w ill include a cookout, cakew alk, games, und influtubles. The is “Tho Bbom erung Express." Classcs for children uge 3-18 w ill bo n ig h tly from 7 -9 M o n d u y-F rid ay and includc Bible study, crufts, recreution nnd games, and rcfroshmchts. There w ill be an «dult B ible class. Commencement followed by a cookout w ill begin ut 7 p.m. Friday. Society members Invite ull children und adults fo r a week o f fun. The Clurksbury Seniors w ill meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 21, in the fellowship hall. The m cclin g w ill begin w ilh a covcrod-dish dinner follow ed by an afternoon “ut the movies." Thc group invites other senior adults in our com m unity for dinner, a m ovie, nnd fellowship. U p co m in g co m m u n ity events include u V-Polnt Ruritun cou ntry hum and sausugo breakfast fro m 6-10 a.m . Suturduy, Aug. 1, at tho V-Point B u ilding; a “S um m er Fest" S aturday, A u g . 1, at Piney G rove A M E Zion Church; a Red Cross Blood M obilo Drive Tuesday, A ug. 4, ut Plcusunt View Baptist Church; and thc Clurksbury United M ethodist Church Hom ccom ing Sunduy, Aug. 16, follow ed by revivul services nightly Aug. 16-18. O u r co m m u n ity wus suddcned lust Friday afternoon when 0 futal uccident occurred on 1-40 East ulong a scction know n by locals us "rad ar hollow." Robert Kellen o f Iron Station wus killed after a cur driven by his w ife Tone went into Ihe median und then back o ff Ihe right side o f the highway whoro it h il tw o trees, rolled over, and came to rest on its top. The w ife did not suffer life- throaloning in ju ries. W c appreciate greatly our County L in e V F D , D a v ie C ounty Rcscue Squod, and law enforccinont o fficers w ho provided em ergency m edicul care, traffic direction, und debris clean-up. W c extend our deepest S K S R Jesse Ё . L in k Jesse Link C o m p le te s P v t. Jo se p h M a r tin H o w e ll Navy Training S K S R Jesse E . L in k o f Duvie County and Butler, Pa., son o f Kim berly W olbert Link o f Butler and John R. “Junior” L in k (Denise) o f M ocksville, completed eight weeks o f US N avy basic training at Recruit Training C om m and in Great Lakes, III. H a is tho grandson of Richie (M ary Ann) Link of Mocksville, JoEllen Spough o f Salisbury, and Doug (Sandy) W hipkey of Butler. L in k spent another eight weeks in school in M eridian, M iss., and is stationed at the Nuvul Base in M ayport, Fla. i; ' i- io w e ii G r a d u a te s F r o m i\ /la r in e B a s ic T r a in in g P riva te Joseph M a rtin H o w ell, a 2008 graduate o f Duvie High School, completed busic training and graduutcd July 10 from the U.S. M arine Corp D epot at Parris Island, S.C. Powell is the son o f Roger Powell of M ocksville and Janet Powell o f W inston-Salem . He w ill be stationed at “Cam p Lejounc in Jacksonville. sym pathy lo the fa m ily o f Beatrice Prather Cushion, who died July 4 at the Hospice Hom e o f High Point ufter the pusl few months o f declining health. A ' Davio native, she was bom in 1909 to Benjamin F. “Bowmun” und Neeley Safrict Prather o f Davie Academ y Road and later o f US 64 West. She attended the C h erry O ro vo and S troud schools o f C ounty Line and m arried L o y O . C ashion o f Ired ell C ounty in 1925. Thc couple settled in A rch d ale, w here they reared children Ruby imd L.G and she was a hosiery worker. In 1990 they movod to Thom asville, where she lived until recently entering the Hospice H om e. B eatrice celebrated her 100th birthday w ilh fa m ily und friends in January. "Sharp us u tuck” until her recent decline, she never forgot her County Line roots. She had planned to help with an upcom ing C o u n ty L in e “flashback” but had a fever and was not feeling w ell the duy 1 plunned to visit. H er und her fa m ily ’s w illingness to help w ilh our com m unity news was greatly upprcciutcd. A fto r u graveside service ut F lo ra l Garden Park Cemctery in High Point: she was luid lo rest beside Loy, who died in 1992. W c send get-well wishes to Paul C artner, R uth G reene, Norm an Richardson, and David C i a s s O f ‘6 4 P i a n n i n g 4 5 t h - Y e a r R e u n i o n T h e D a v ie H ig h School Class o f 1964 w ill hold its 45th year reunion on Oct. 17. M orc details w ill be avail­ able after thc next piunning meeting on Friduy, July 31 ut 7 p.m . at the hom e o f C h ris H in kle, 200 Ironhorse Lane, M ocksville. To leurn morc, cull H inkle at 753-0320 or Jean Cleary nt 492- 5441. Class Of 74 Getting Ready For 35th Year Reunion T h e D n vie H ig h School Cluss of 1974 w ill havo a plan­ ning meeting for its 35th-year reunion on Tuesday, July 21 at the D avie County Public L i­ brary conference room at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in help­ ing is asked to attend. To learn more, contact Hal Monsees at 751-0396 or Junie M yers nt 751-3207. B o w m a n T a ic e s N a v y T r a in in g Nnvy Senman Recruit Catlin M . Bowm an, son o f Kathy J. Bow m an and K elly Bowm an, both o f M ocksvillc, recently com pleted U .S . N avy bnsic training at R ecruit Trnining Commnnd, Great Lukes, 111. During the cight-wcck pro­ gram , B ow m an com pleted a variety o f training w hich in­ cluded classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, flreflghting, water safety nnd survivni, nnd shipboard and aircruft sufoty. An emphasis was placed on physi­ cal fitness. Tho capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives rocniits thc skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. "Battle Stn- tions" is designed to galvanize the bnsic wnrrior attributes o f sacrifice, dedication, team work and endurance in each recruit through thc practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values o f Honor, Courage und C o m m itm en t. Its d istin c tly "Nnvy" flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. Bowm an is a 2006 graduate of D avie High School. Steele. Paul entered the Gordon Hospice House in Stutesville for temporary pain care on Tuesday. Ruth had stent surgery nl Wuke Forest U n iv e rs ity B uptist M odicnl C enter on M onduy. Norm un hud surgery ut Duvis Rogionul M edicul C cnter on Monduy. Duvid wns at Iredell M em orial Hospital last week and w as scheduled to have surgery at Forsyth M ed ical Contor on Wodnosday o f this w eek. B ueford Lam bert und H o w ard S n friet continue lo Im prove bul both rem ain in rehab ut Ire d e ll M e m o ria l Hospital. B arbaraTrciit is now recuperating nt home. Plense jo in us ns we pray for the Lord's divine healing and com fort in the lives o f Paul, Ruth, Norman, David, Bueford, H o w ard , B arbara, and Ihe fam ily o f Beatrice. Also, please pray for the fam ily o f accident victim Robert Kellen and those residents who arc fneing life- threatening illnesses. In last week’s tribute to our graduates: the names of Allison “ A llie ” C a m p b e ll’s m other, L eig h A n n S tevenson, and m aternal gm ndfnther, B urlie S tevenson, w ere spelled in co rrec tly. W e regret nny confusion this muy huve cnuscd. For nows or m em ories to shnre, pleuse cull S hirley on 4 9 2 -5 1 1 5 or cm uil SillHnkdPholiimH.coin. Director of Youth M lnlstiy Vicl<ie Turner congratulate^ Mia Hoover, who wrote the play, as she receives a bouquet of yellow roses for her dedication and accom ­ plishment. Student Brook (Mia Hoover) and her m other (Shanlyn Nichols) have a mother-daughter talk about school and the problems she and her friends face. Chase and Brian G aither enjoy refreshments and fel­ lowship after the program. Pastor David Hoover en­ courages and inspires all Tammy Clement of Mocks- In attendance to always do ville is guest vocalist for their best and forgive oth- the event. ers who hurt them. ^^avie Place pig Assisted Living Community David Dechester Diivlil liiis been \vilh us since Ihc last week In June. He had a little set back In his health and wc arc helping him with his recovery. He's high spirited and ready to talk about his interesting and varied history. David Is a Uccnsed pharmacist that has worked here in Davie County for several years. At first \vlth a smidl pharmacy In Mocksville before going back to his native Long Island to open his own Phannacy business, When he sold the business, he deckled that he liked the Mocksville area cnougli, that Ire was going to retire here. When he re-located he bought a home just outside of town and went to work at the Healtli Department pharmacy, David’s daughter, Laura, anti her three children arc close by and he enjoys being able to see tliem all. We are pleased to be able to help him In his recovery elTorts and hope to make his stay here at Davie Place a pleasant one. For inforiTiation On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 C6 - D AV IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 f ! • r‘• .» f ‘‘i i ■ 1 Pam ela Branham gets a lesson on how to ride a Segway through the Gettysburg Battlefield. Candice, Alexx, Klaire, and Chastity have fun at opening night of New Union's Bible School S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln N e w s By Janlcc Jordun Shcfficlcl-Cnluhnin Correspondenl S um m er ac tivities arc reaching tlic ir peiiic, w itli com m unity residents taking vacations, attendin g B ib le Sciiooi, and enjoying cookouts several times a week. W liile on their trip lo points north o f hercj M ike and Pamela Branham tried a new method of touring. Although thc two and a half hours spent viewing the C iv il W ar b a ttle fie ld at Gellysburg was guided, it also involved a different type o f transportation called a Segway, W ith only a I S-minule lesson in the parking lot on how lo ride one, Pamela, who professes a lack o f great coordination skills, managed to finish the entire tour without incident, Although she claims to have just held on for dear life, she also remarked that Ihe lour was lols of fun. M ike must have gotten Ihe hang of il quickly, since he was able to take lols o f video footage. Forlunatcly, Pamela was able lo capture many slill shols from M ik e ’s video sincc she did nol use her camera while riding. But she did take m any photos as Ihey drove Ih e ir car later through Uie battlegrounds, and they also enjoyed riding through the town o f Gettysburg. It was a busy but meaningful weekend at N ew Union United Methodist Church. Each year, the dedicated M ethodists throughout.ihe conference serve their churches in many ways. From taking active, leadership roles lo working in Ihe back­ ground, all arc cru cial lo enabling each church lo live its mission. This year, New Union recognized Lizzie Reeves w il|i' ii,s L a ity A w ard. H av in g atiended N ew U nion for her entire 94 years, she has worked hard and dedicated her tim e lo the church and to the co m m u n ily. Som e o f her aclivities have included being an officer, as well as an active m em ber o f the W o m en ’s Fellow ship; a Sunday School teacher; a m em ber o f m any com m ittees; and Ihe first P in o N e w s w om an S unday School Superintendent. She was an original member o f Ihc Ladies’ A u x ilia ry o f the S h e ffie ld - C alah a ln R u rila n C lu b ; a m em ber o f Ihe S h e ffie ld - Calahaln C om m unily C enler since its inception; and un aclivc participant in fundraisers for the Sheffield-C alahaln Volunteer Fire Departmenl, M uny o f Ihc church’s members like to fondly ca ll her the “M a y o r o f Sheffield". A wonderful mentor to younger generations, M iss Lizzie continues lo keep others on their Iocs whh her quick w it and keen observutions. R ecipients o f L a ity Servicc Awards arc recognized al thc Gathering o f the Laity at Lake Junaluska each August. On Sunday evening. N ew U nion began Iheir sum m er’s Vacation Bible School w ilh a w elco m e fro m Ih e ir new minister, Steve Rainey. Leading Ihe volunteers w ilh tho theme of "F ru its o f Ihe S p irit”, was Heather Dyson. Thc kick -o ff m ccling began w ilh a cookout o f hotdogs for Ihe children and Iheir parents, followed by music from Ihc church’s Praise Band. On July 25, Ihc N ew Union M en ’s Fellow ship group w ill hold its next hotdog lunch in thc parking lot from 11 a.m ,-2 p.m. Also, the W om en’s Fellowship w ill help Ihe guys As they w ill have doughnuts fo r sale, Donations w ill be accepled, N ew Union’s Full Festival is scheduled for Sept. 19 frofti 10 u.m .-4 p.m . Reservations are being taken fo r vendors. Contact Brenda at 751-7567 or Vicki at 336-961-6929. T h e annual co m m u n ity social is Saturday, July 18 at Ihc Shcffield-Culuhaln com m unity und recrculion centers. Hotdogs, ham burgers, and everyone’s fuvorile dessert, homemade ice creum, w ill be served from 5-8 p.m. Plun lo bring u luwn chuir and stay for nn evening o f good food plus liv e m usic. N ew Highw ay w ill perform from 5- 6:30, fo llo w ed by the N ew Union U M C Praise Team until 8. Donntions w ill be accepted. Thanks lo Ihe co m m u n ity’s support in Ihe past, construction Lizzie Reeves, who has attended New Union UMC for 94 years, received a special honor this week. Pamela holds on tightly to the Segway as the tour be­ gins. has now begun on a restroom for Ihe recreation urea und pluns ure to huve it com pleted by the unnual social. This w ill be a good tim e for anyone who is not fam iliar w ilh llie facility to luke u lour. The recrculion urea cun be rented by contacting Lurry or Doris Dyson at 492-5712, To book thc com m unity center building, call Becky H ill ut 704- 546-2508 or Judy W ooten at 492-7238. Featured performers at Ihc S h e ffie ld M u sic H u ll on Saturday, July 18 w ill be the Sugarloaf Ramblers. Musical group Crusher Run performed lust week nt W ayside Park near Stuart, Vu. and made history by being tho first group booked to play the W ayside B luegrass F es tival on W ednesday a fte r Iho park becum e u ffilialed w ith "This C ro o ked R oud” . T h is is a driving trnil through southwest Virginiu lhal goes through some o f the most musically signifi­ cant ureas. The region is honie lo Ihe W orld’s Cupitul o f Old Tim e M ountain Music und the Birthplace o f Country M usic. Tho Crooked Rond’s mission is to support tourism and econom ic developm ent in southw est V irg in ia by celcbruling and preserving Ihis Appalachian region’s unique musical and cultural heritage. Crusher R u n ’s m em bers are John B ro w n , Jo A nn W illiam son, M ona Jo G riffin, and Jucli Bailey. The two femiile m em bers o f the bund w ere thrilled lo have Ihc opportunity lo jo in Ihe "D au g h ters o f Bluegrass”, including Jeunctle W illium s, Dulc Ann Brndley, Healhcr Berry, Gena Britt and others, on stage Saturday night for u song. W edding unniversarics for the coming week are for Dale and Lynn Sherrill on July 17; Brian und Tina Dyson on July 20; N ick and Jaime Stowe and D arryl und Lisa Sizem ore on July 21; and K ip an Denise M ille r on July 22. Birthdays include M ike Pre.ston, July 16; Tim m y Gobble, Jason Brown, and Sonya Spry on July 17; M atth ew D yson and W anda H a rtle on July 18; Johnny Brown und Daniel Bally on July 19; Stephanie Payne, Crystal P ayne, K enneth R ay Thom pkins, Jonathan Johnson, and Renee Holland on July 20; nnd Vunce Richurdson July 21. Sandra Dyson has been able to gradually resume many o f her norm al activities fo llo w in g surgery curlier this summer, nnd m nny in the com m unity nre huppy lo have seen her at recent events. Joanna Trent recently ntlended n week-long summer cump w ilh olhcr children who nre being treated at Brenner's Children’s Hospital. Serving us counselors were several o f their doctors and nurses. To share events, birthdays, photos, and new s fo r this colum n, contact me by emuil nl Jvfjordan @ liotm ail. com or telephone 492-5836. The N.C. M emorial at the Gettysburg Battlefield. Crusher Run made history this week at W ayside Park near S tuart, Va., from left: Jack Bailey, Jo Ann W illiam son, John Brown, M ona Jo Griffin. ' C la r k s v ille N e w s By N o ra Lathum Pino Correspondenl W esley C hapel is still form ing n lenm for the Relay for Life. If anyone would like to jo in , pleuse let uny m em ber know. The Reluy w ill be July 3 1 -A u g . 1 ul tho Y M C A in M o c k s v illc . T h e team has already raised over $800. Tho goal is $ 1,000. There is still lime to get in on Ihc fun. Lonnie and Lisa West hosted a birth d ay p arly fo r Ih e ir daughter, R ebecca, w ho celebrated her 22nd birthday lust w eek. Som e others attending were her sister and b ro th e r-in -la w , Suruh und Gereod Stunley nnd her Nannie, Dorothy West. A m y K alo and her 3 sons, Dnniel, Dnlton nnd Nuthun of Jucksonville, Flu. nre spending n few dijys with her parents. Bob and Kuthy Ellis. C elcb ru lin g birthdays at W esley Chapel in July are Sura Eure, M allhew M iller, D eW illa Sm ilh and Louise D ill. W cw ish Ihem all a huppy birlhduy. aJ & ^epot party rentai 441 E.depot SI Mocksvlfe NO 27028 336-753-1301 or 336-692-6077COII depalpartyrenlal@aol.com 4 We're here to aerie you with your rental needs Moon bouncer, tables,chairs,tents, pop com, snow cone we also sell helium balloons,greeting cards, & table covers. gMMMER SPECIAL 13x33 Wet & Dry Bouncer with 8 chairs & 1-8 ft. Table $2501 3 More Speclals...Ju8t aski nSH DAYil! NOW IS IHE TmE FOR SIOCKINGI ‘Channel Flsh*Largemouth B ass *Redear*BIUQgUI (Brean))*Mlnnows ‘Black Grapple (If Avail) Monday, July 20 from 10-11 a.m. Clemmons Milling Company, Clemmons, NC TO PLACE AN ORDER GALL 1-800-247-2615 www.farleysflshfarm.com ________FARLEYS ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS. INC B y M a rc ia Lam be Clurksville Correspondent I hope everyone hud u won­ derful week. Don'l forget lo go by Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday, July 19 and m ake your ow n d eli sandw ich and ice cream sundae from 6-7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. A ll dona­ tions go toward Ihe Am erican Cancer Society, Thc relay leam arc also selling Avon products w ilh 40 percent profit going lo the Am erican Cancer Society. If you would like to purchase any­ thing call Angela Spillm an or m yself at 492-2235. ' The youlh and their advisors from Bear Creek w ill travel to camp in Greenville, S.C,, July . I 19.. C on g ratu latio n s to D ale Bumycnstle for his w in at Bow ­ man G ray Saturday night. Please keep in your thoughts and prayers Ihe following: Greg C lin e , D a le C ra n fiii, M a ry H yd e , A n g e lin o and G rady Tutterow. O ur thoughts and prayers are w ith the fa m ily o f T am m y Naylor. Birthday wishes this week, Frances B eck, July 16, Estie Jones, fu iy 18, the Rev, Charles Buckner, July 20 and Caldpniu Evans, July 22. 1 hope you all have u safe week and send me Ihe news; 4 9 2 -2 2 3 5 or via em ail al mamlyprissy @ yadtel. net. • i D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Tliursday, .Inly 16,2009 - C7 Obituaries Davie M aster Gardener volunteer Sue Howard helps Junior M aster Gardeners m ake a .sombrero out of news­ paper during a cam p last week. F a r m in й to n N e w s By L n u rn M nttils Farmington Correspondent On the week o f June 22, the Junior M aster G ardener Duy Cump wns lield at the Fnrming­ lon Com m unily Cenler. Youlh enjoyed u week o f outdoor ac­ livities w hich included field trips to V u lcan W ild S ite, W oosley Farm , M yers Green­ house, Tunglewood Park, and Sandy Ridge. They worked on a number of crafi projects and Preston Robbins and Dharla Lawson help spruce up the Senior Garden at the Farmington Com munity Cen­ ter. learned nbout beekeeping, fos­ sils, fishing, insects, bird nest­ ing und more. ' The group spent liino on com m unily service by working on projecls al Ihe com m unity center. They worked to prcpure a perennial flow er bed in thc senior garden, spread m ulch where needed, und even spruccd up M r. Scurccrow, The camp is held euch yeur, through the N C Cooperative Extension, and is mnde possible in our com m u­ nity through Ihe colluborntion of the Cooperative Extension Mas­ ter Gurdeners and the Furming- lon C om m unity Cenlcr, bolh sponsored by Ihe United Wuy of Davic. Seniors al the senior Cenler enjoy Iheir scarecrow that Ihe JM G Cump dresses up for them euch yenr and they appreciated Ihe work they did in Iheir senior garden. W hile on the subject of thc Senior Garden, I hnvo to tell you ubout something thnl tick­ led me the other day. M rs. Kay, director o f Ihc senior program, look n couple o f thc Indies out to pick green beans before go­ ing home, und I went along for thc fun. W hile picking bcuns, one of llic hidics held up u grccli beun and said, "Look, m y firsl green bean." Mrs. Kay asked "Is this the firsl tim e you ever picked beans?" und she an­ swered "Yes". I wns so surprised and jusl couldn't imagine some­ one living such a long life w ith­ out ever experiencing picking beans. W hen we first got Ihe sènior garden started, I thought it would be u wuy for the seniors lo sufely continue Ihe gurdening they had nlwnys enjoyed. W ho w ould o f know n Ihut there would be some who would be nble to experience new things as well. The Farm ington Farm ers M arket continues to do w ell. There was a good turn-out on Saturday from sellers and buy­ ers. Now, Ihere is a group who appreciales Ihe salisfuction o f pluming nnd harvesting goods.’ .It's interesting lo listen to the growers talk aboul Ihe weather, their crops and their lives, Euch is different, but they ull hnve one bond in common, their w illing­ ness lo gamble those prccious seeds and time o f labor, in hopes o f tt good crop. Tliey urc all pas- .sionutc uboul yielding thc best, produce and w illin g to w ork hard for il. M uy 1 suy. w c ull upprccinte it. It's nice to huve such good produco uvuiluble so close to home. This pusl week w c had corn, potalocs, canta­ loupe, cucum bers, squash, bluckbcrries and blueberries, lo- iiiutoes und more. W e had sev­ erul buyers who were looking for green benns, so if you've got some to sell, they'll notlnstlqng., The Fnrminglon Fnrmers M ur- kel is open euch Sulurdny, 8-1, at the Furminglon Com m unity Centcr. If you huve uny ques­ tions, you may cull me at 998- 2912. A lso, let m e know whal's going on in your neck o f the woods. As you can probably t(ill. I'm just about consumed with what's going on al the com­ m unity center these days, but I'm interested in sharing infor­ m ation about your church, fum­ ily, or group. You mny em ail me in fo and pictures at farm lngloncc@ gm aii.com or jusl give me u cull. See yu nt the mnrkct. Mary Leslie Eaton M ury Leslie M nrkiin Enton, 85, o f M ocksville, died on Fri­ day, July 10,2009, at her home on Park Avenue'. Born in Ford, Vu. on Aug. 15, 1923, she was the daughter of the lute W illiam M arion tind Rena M ac W nrd M urklin. Mrs, Enton attended Sm ith G rove School and graduated from M o c k s v ille H ig h School in 1941. She wus a m em ber o f First Baptist Church, M ocks­ ville where she sang in the choir for many years, was an active m em ber o f the Fidclis Sunday school class, and served on thc Hom e-Bound M inistry com m il- Ice. M rs. Eaton served us thc secretary/treasurer for Eaton Funeral Hom e unlil 1992. She was also preceded in death by all 4 brothers,'Cluy, Paul, Leonard, and Johnson; nnd both sisters, M arg are t Southerland Jennings and Jane Lalliam W ilson. Survivors; her husbund o f 55 years, W ayne Euton; 4 children. C lay (Lindu) Euton o f Durham , Teresa (Duncan) M aysilles of A tla n ta , O n., M a ry ,L y n n e (G len) Baysinger of M ocksville and Lou Ann (W alter) W ilson o f A dvancc; 12 grandchildren, Brian (Carey) Eaton, A ndrew (M alic) Mnysilles, Bryce (Beth) Eichelberger. M ury M aysilles, C h ara (A lc jn n d ro ) G nrcln, M nrlhn (TJ) Hall, Brian (Karen) B aysin g er, K a re n ' (Jason) K night, M o lly H arris, E m ily M uysilles, W nrd W ilson und Robert Wilson: 8 greul-grand- childrcn; u brothcr-in-luw Leon (Joyce) Eaton; a sislcr-in-law, Loyce M urklin; und mnny spe­ cinl nicccs und nephews. A funernl service wus con­ ducted ut 2 p.m. Sunduy, July 12 at First Baptist Church w ilh the Rev. Charles B ullock und Dr. Van Lankford officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemclery. The fam ily received friends Satur­ day, July 11, at Eaton Funeral Hom e. M em orials: First B aptist, 412 N . M ain St., M ocksville; or Hqspice/Pallialive CareCentcr, 377 Ho.spital St., Suite 103. O n lin e condolences: www.uulonfimeraiscrvice.com. Frances Baity Warner i « Frances H cn rie B a ily l Warner, 74, o f N C 801 North, ' M ocksville, died Wednesday,'; July 8, 2 0 0 9 , at K ale B .i Reynolds H ospice H om e in ; W inston-Salem . ; , She was born Nov. 6, 1934, * in D av ie C ounty lo the late: E dburn F la k e and F an n ie ! Blanch Burgess Bally. She was j a m em ber o f Courlncy B aptist! C hurch in Y ad kin ville. M rs. \ W arner was retired from H anes/; Sura U e in 1999, nfter 35 yeurs. I She enjoyed flow ers. Sew ing,; working jigsuw puzzles, watch-1 ing busebull und spending tim e * w ilh fumily. ; She was also preceded in! death by a son, W arren Ebcn j W arner; a sister, Fannie B e lli B a ile y ; 2 brothers, Jam esj W esley Baity and David Edburn; Bally. : S u rvivo rs: her. husband,' Jackie Francis W arner o f the hom e; u duughter, Pum elu' Kenton o f the homo; 2 sons, Rex Lee W urner und Jeffrey A llen W arner, both o f M ocksville;; special fam ily member, Tom m y Kenton; 3 sisters. G ay N e ll. (C lay) Lawrence, Betty York and Lydia Shore, all o f M ocks­ ville; a brother, W illiam R ay, "B ill” (Edna) Bully o f M o cks-, ville; 2 grandchildren, Jason. (Am ahdn) Keaton o f M ocks­ v ille and John W arner o f, Booneville; 2 great-grandchil- dren, G rayson und C onnor, Keuton, bolh o f M ocksville; and > m any nieces und nephews. A funeral servicc was con­ ducted at 11 a.m ., Friday, July . 10, at Eaton Funernl Chupel,; w ilh the Rev. Ricky Atkins of-, ficinting. B urial follow ed in Courtney Bnptist Church Ccin- elery. T h e fn m ily received friends nt the funeral home one, hour before the servicc. ■ M em orials: HoSpice/Pallia-, live CnrcCenler, 377 Hospital, St., Suite 103, M ocksvillc; or^ K nte B . R eynold s H o sp ice, Hom e, 101 Hospice Lnne, W in^ , ston-Sulem, 27103. i ,, O n lin e con dolences;, www.eaionfiineraiservice.com.. M o re O b its ______^ 0 CB F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s B y M n rle W hite Four Com ers Correspondent W e extend our sincere sym- pnlhy to the fn m ily o f M rs. Frances Warner. She wus a life­ long resident of this communily. M r. und Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. have relumed home after spend-■ ing several duys at tho beach. ‘ M r. and M rs. Joe W hite vis­ ited Mnrgnrel Allen recent. ; M r. nnd M rs. Todd M yers visited M r. nnd Mrs. Joe W hite Sunduy nftemoon. D a v i e A A R P T o T o u r A S t o r e i i o u s e F o r J e s u s Duvic Counly A A R P Chap­ ter 5392 w ill meelTuesday, July 21 al A Storehouse For Jesus at 2 p.m. A lour through the building w ill be conducted by the direc­ tor, who w ill explain the purpose C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s for the services given ul the coii-' ler. You do not have lo be a' member of A A R P or Senior S er-' vices to attend. Canned food' donnlions would be appreciated;' A Storehouse For Jesus is lo -' caled nt 675 E. Lexington Rd.,' US 64 Enst, M ocksville. S u d o k u S o lu tio n ' 7 a 1 5 2 3 9 6 4 3 2 6 4 9 7 a 1 S 4 5 9 1 6 a 3 2 7 6 1 a 7 3 9 4 5 2 9 7 4 2 5 1 8 3 a 2 3 5 a 4 с 1 7 9 8 4 3 .6 7 2 5 9 1 1 6 2 9 8 5 7 4 3 S 9 7 3 1 4 2 8 6 M aster Gardener Terry Thornett teaches the cam pers some beekeeping skills. Douglas Painring, Inc. Interior ~ Exterior - Textured Ceiling Re-painls ~ Drywall - Pressure Washing Home Repair Residential - Commercial Insured and Bonded Morfe Douglas, owner/operator 336-995-3410 I V / Ç8 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, July 16,2009 ' ií/ i 5 :5 ' t Î . ■í ■:Г■ Bobby Lee Revels Bobby Lee Revels died on July 10,2009, at his liom e nfter nn extended illness. He was bom Murch 20,1937 in Davio County, son o f Ihe Inte Leonnrd E. and Clara Revels. H o nttended D a v ic C ounty Schools. M r. Revels grew up on Ihe fnnn where he cared for Ihe dairy callle and lobncco. He loved lo Pish nnd was a wood carver. He could lake a teaspoon and file il inlo a door key. He wns talented w ilh conipleling income tax forms. A lax refund was definite if he com pleted your taxes. He allended Trinity Baplisl Church nnd for Ihc pnsl 10 years made his home at Ce­ dar Rock Assisted Living. He was preceded in dealh by a brolher, Ford Revels, and a sister, Hazel P. Long. Survivors: 2 brothers, Rich­ ard Revels o f B oonville and Luther L . Revels o f Denver, Colo.; 2 sisters, Annie Brock and G o ld ie S m ith , bolh. o f M ocksville; a special friend, K im Seamslcr; olhcr relatives and friends. His funernl scrvice wns held Tlicsday, July 14 nt 2:30 p.m. in tho chapel o f Graham Funeral Hom e. Pastor Nettye !. Barber officiated ond burial followed in C h in q u ap in G ro ve B aptist Church Cemetery. The fnm ily received friends 30 minutes be­ fore the service. O n lin e condolenccs: GrahamFuneralHome.net. Tammy Denise Naylor M s. Tam m y Denise Naylor, 40, o f Stnlesvillc, died W ednes­ dny, July 8,20 09. She wns a 1986 graduate o f Dnvie High School and a grndu- nte of M itchell Com m unity C ol­ lege nnd High Point University. H er home church wns Liberty Bnptist Church in M ocksvillc. She was a member o f Fairview Baptist Church in Slalcsville where she led the Divorce Care M inistry. She was a customer care representative in foreign trade for BASF, The Chem ical Com pany in Charlotte. Survivors; her parents, Gary D ean nnd D c lp h in , Speer Nnylor; sister, Jncquelyn Naylor C h ilto n (C h risto p h er R ay); grandparents, Lester N aylor, and E.G . and Polly S peer. She was prcccdcd in death by her grandm oth er,. D o ro th y Naylor; and great-grandparents, Clyde and M abel N aylor nnd Andrew and A llie Renvis. A funeral service wns con­ ducted ut 2 p.m. Saturday, July I I, at Liberty Baptist Church, Ш . Virginia Strange Holt Virginia Strange Holt, 73, of Cooleemee, died July 10, 2009 at her residence, B o rn Ju ly 15, 1935 in R ow an C ounty, she was the diiughter o f the late Sam uel A they and Laura Alhcy. She attended R ow an C o u n ty Schools. M rs. H olt-w orked us a C N A in home healthcare. She was a m em ber of G ay’s Chapel United M ethodist Church and C am p C le a rw a te r in W h ite Lake. ’ Preceding her in dcnth wns her brothers, J.B., V irgil, Ervin nnd Pnul Athey. S u rvivo rs: her husband, Bobby Grim es Holt, whom she m arried Aug. 12, 1995; sons. Perry, R obert, Tom m y, nnd Johnny Elliott o f Salisbury, and Jim m y S trnnge o f S helby; dnughlers, Lindn Anderson, Wundu W cddington nnd Kuthy H oncyciiii o f Salisbury, Patty E llio tt o f C h n rlo lte, Lynn Lnndrelh (M ark) o f Salisbury, M a ry “Sissie” (Paul) Correll of Statesville, Annette Strange of Shelby, and step-daughter, M il 7.ee H uckctt (C h ris ) o f ' ■ m i w ith Ihe R evs. M n rv in , , Blnckbum and Scotl Banes of- ' Hubert Athey ficiating. Burial followed in the Salisbury; sisters, M adeline Sell it in the classifieds 1-877-7S1-2120 church cem etery. The fam ily received friends Friday, July ,10, at Eaton F u n eral H om e in M ocksville. M em orials: Liberty Baptist M is sio n Fund , c/o L o w e ll R ea vis , 4 8 9 D u ard R eavis R oad, M o ck sville; F airview Baptist, 349 Tumersburg H w y, Statesville, 28625; or Sam ari­ tans Purse, 2345 Tow nship Roud, Charlotte, 28273. ■ O n lin e ' condolences: www.ealonfuneralscrvlce.com. G oodm an o f Salisbury, and Polly Bowers o f Faith; long­ tim e best .friends C arol and Rosie Barker Carter Rosie "Nana" Barker Carter died on W ednesday, July 8, 2009, at 11:15 a.m. She was bom Sept. 29,1919, in Davic County, Ihe youngest daughter born lo Ihc hitc Tobe und M aude Dickerson Barker. Her 3 sisters, Inu M ac Barker H ow ell, Ada Barker W illium s and Alm u D ulin, und 3 o f her brothers, W illie, Andrew Lee, nnd Jasper Burkcr ulso prcccdcd her in death. She m arried H ugh "Pete" Carter, w ho prccCdcd her in denlh on Feb. 28, 1992. They hnd u dnughter, E rnestine Lnvcrhc Grant, and a son, R i­ chard Donald Curler. She at­ tended St. John A M E Z io n Church where she was a D ea­ coness, superintendent o f Sun­ day School, Senior Choir m em ­ ber, usher, teacher and director o f Vacation Bible School, m em ­ ber o f Ihc Steward Board and a Life Council member. She was a volunteer nl the DaVie Senior Center, a m em ber o f the collage prayer m eeting group, and a m em ber o f Ihe Parent Board Missionary Soclcty. In the sum­ mer of 2009 she was considered Ihe oldest mother o f Ihe St. John fam ily. She was a chauffeur for Lesie G riffin, D ot and Jo h n . Iw o o f her friends. Bob and Fiilldr and D ora D udley; 23 B elly Fosler, and she received Sudie M, Howard 1919 - 2009 ADVANCE & Jerzy Wlodarczyk 1949 - 2009 ■■ MOCKSVILLE Beatrice P. Cashion 1909 - 2009 THOMASVILLE lA Sarah Livengood 1931-2009 LEXINGTON « ' . Garnet B, Shore 1926 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE ■ ■ 0 ; . DarisB, Boger .1 9 4 8 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE « I Verla S. Cartner 1922 - 2009 , MOCKSVILLE • Edythe P. Campbell 1932 - 2009 HAHMONV (ft James W Bailey . 1949 - 2009 CALLAHAN, FL , ■ ' * Kathleen M. Craven 1913 - 2009 с ю ^Touchless or<^ Brush wash I ^ Mo ck sv ille < Auto Prid e Car Wash N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across fmm Lowes Home ImpmvemenI) grandchildren; and 12 great grundchildrcn. Visitation was Sunday, July 12 at Lyeriy Funeral Hom e. Hcr^ funeral service was at 11 u.m. M o n d ay, July 13 ut G u y ’s C hupcl U n ite d M eth o d ist C hureh w ilh Ihe Rev. Tony Jordan o ffic ia lin g . B u riu l fo llo w e d in the church cemctcry. M e m o ria ls : H o sp ice / P a llia tiv e C areC en ter, 51 2 K lu m ac R oad, S alisbury, 28144. O n lin e condolences; www,lyerlyfuneralhome:com. Sharon Ann Hager Funeral services celcbrnting Ihc life p f Sharon Ann Hugcr, 63, of M ocksville w ill be iield Fridny, July 17 ut 11 n.m. ut M o c k s v ille F irs t B uptist Church. The Rev. Vun Lnnkford w ill officinle. The fnm ily w ill receive friends from 9:30-11 nl Ihe church. Burial w ill fo llow in Rose Cem clery in M ocksville. M rs. Hager died July 12, al Aulum n Care o f M ocksville. The coach needs you ‘I'm ready too'football issue in August To advertise, call Ray, 751-2120 the Governor's Volunteer award in 1995 for D avic Couniy from Gov. Jnmes B. Hunt Jr. In 2008 she wus uwurded n cerlificntc for being Ihe oldest surviving gruduale o f the Dnvie Couniy Truining School, celebrating her 7plh graduation anniversary. She received her C N A certifi­ cate. She was a cook und en­ joyed cake decorating. She en­ joyed playing Scrabble wilh her sisters Ada nnd Alm n und her best friend Henrietlu Holmnn, nnd she wns a natural "Skipbo Player" (which she played up until a week before her dciith). She enjoyed going to yurd sules nnd sold fish dinners ns fpnd raisers for the church. . S u rvivo rs; her daughter, Ernestine (H en ry) Grunt nnd son R ichnrd (F n ye) C urler; brothers Tobe und C a lv in Barker o f Columbus, Ohio, and Chariie L . Barker, M ocksville; 10 grandchildren; 10 great­ g ran d ch ild ren ; ahd several cousins, nephews, nieces and fam ily, friends and loved ones. H er funeral service was Sun­ day, July 12 at 2 p.m. al Sl. John A M E Zion Church. The Rev. Gwendolyn Hampton officiated and b u ria l fo llo w e d in the church cem etery. The fam ily received friends 30 minutes be­ fore the service. O n lin e condolences; GrahamFuneralHome,net, A pplied C oncrete C oncepts, Inc DECORATIVE OVERLAY OVER YOUR EXISTINO CONCRETE U g ly , S t a i n e d , o r C r a c k e d C o n c r e t e ? V V e h a v e t h e s o l u t i o n w i t h o u t t h e e x p e n s e o f t e a r i n g o u t . i f y o u h a v e C o n c r e t e W e C a n M a k e i t . B e t t e r ! P o o l s , G a r a g e s , P a t i o s , W a l k w a y s , D r i v e w a y s , a n d M o r e ! SAViTHOUSANDSI d с л и п ш - п а с о н т т А т ю м I З З Й И - П П ' wwwjiencroteworksncjcom I I $200 on or 10% on On soo squire ft. application Offer Expire* 07-31-09 Not to b* oomblnud with any cUwroffar. Harvey Lee Spaugh M r. Harvey Lee "Bud” “Pcc- wee” Spaugh, 78, o f US 64 East, M ocksville, died Saturday, July I I, 2009, al his home. H e wns born in Forsyth Couniy on A pril 10,1931, to the late Henry Harrison and M innie W hisenhunt Spaugh and was retired from the city of Winston- Salem after 35 years. He had n pussion fo r w orking on Inwn mowers und enjoyed gnrdening. He lo.ved going camping nt the river, fishing, nnd his little dog, Diumond. H e wus ulso preceded in death by his tw in sister, M arie Cnm pbell nnd 4 brothers, Jus- per, John, C lyde und A rthur Spnugh. Survivors: his w ife o f 54 ycurs, Frances Cope Spnugh of the home; n son, Trncy Scott (Christy) Cope of M ocksville; 2 sisters. C love B in kley o f Clem m ons und A lm ie (S kip) Sweet o f M ocksville; 4 broth­ ers, Jumes (Virginiu) Spuugh of M o cksville, Hurrison (Fnye) Spaugh o f A d van ce, T ro y (H elen) Spaugh o f Cooleemee and Paul (S arah) Spaugh o f Advancc; and m any nieces nnd nephews. A funernl servicc wns con­ ducted ut 2 p.m. Tuesdny, July 14, ul Enton Funernl Chapel with Chupluin Fred M orelz of­ ficinting. BurinI was W estlawn M e m o ria l G ardens in Clemmons. The fam ily received friends Mondny, July 13, at the funeral home. M em orials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenter, 337 Hospital St., Suite 103, M ocksville. O n lin e condolences; www.eatotifuneralservke.com, Norman Gray Overby Sr. M r. Norm an G ray Overby, Sr, 7 8 , o f A d va n ce, died Wednesday, July 8, 2009 at his home. He was bom M arch 8, 1931 in G uilford C ouniy to Rosco Lee nnd Lottie Fow ler Overby. M r. O verby nttended D avie Baptist Church and was a self- employed tnick driver and n die­ sel mechanic. He was preceded in death by his parents; a daughter, Patricia M arie Overby nnd 2 brothers, Thom as and Ralph Overby, Surviving; his w ife, Apacha Pat W all Overby o f Ihe home; 5 children, Nonnn Pettyjohn and husband Jim o f W inston-Salem, Bobbi Shell and husband Barry o f A d van ce, N o rm an G ray Overby Jr. and w ife Annette o f Winston-Salem, Ronnie Overby und wife Billie o f Lexington und A pril Todd und husband Doug o f Advance; 11 grandchildren; 13 g reat-g ran d c h ild ren ; a brother, Colin Boddie Overby and w ife Betty o f W inston-Sa­ lem; n sister. Belly Jean Sm ilh o f King; 3 sislers-in-lnw, Grace John L. McCiilloh John Lnwrcnce M cC ulloh, 45, o f W oodleaf, died on Thurs­ day, July 9, 2009, at Forsyth M edicnl Center. Born in Row an County on Aug. 9,19 63, he was the son of tho lute John Franklin M cCulloh and Phyllis M ayhew M arshall, o f W oodleaf, who survives. He , was em ployed nt Rebs Bnr and wns a m em ber o f Needm orc , Baptist Church. Also surviving; a daughter, Haley M cC ulloh o f W oodlcnf; n brother, Je ff M c C u llo h o f Woodlcnf; n sister, K im AlJnberi o f Statesville; and his grand­ mother, Ethel Tom M ayhew of W oodleaf. The service to celebraic the life o f M r. M cC ulloh was held Salurday, July 11, at 2 p.m. at Needmorc Baptist Church with the Rev. M ike Lane officiating. BurinI wns in the church cein- etcry. T h e fa m ily received friends In Ihe church fellowship hall after Ihe service. O n lin e condolenccs: www.daviefuneralservice.com, Helen Dyson Chaffin M rs. Helen Tobilha Dyson Chaffin, 83, o f M ocksville, died Tuesdny, July 7, 2009, at W F U Baptist M cdical Cenler in W in- slon-Snlem. She wus born Jun. 24, 1926, in D av ie C ouniy lo Ihe lute N onh nnd M n m ie T u tte ro w D yson. M rs. C h affin was a member o f Center United M eth­ odist Church. She was always giving service lo others. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Edw in Dnle Chaffin in 2005; 3 sisters and 3 brothers. S u rvivo rs: 3 daughters, M ariene Chaffin o f Salisbury, Sharon Chaffin o f Ihe home and Trncie Chnffin Green o f W in­ ston-Salem; a son, M lkc'Chaffin o f M ocksvillo; 3 grandchildren; nnd 5 grcnt-grundchildren. A funernl servicc wus con­ ducted ut 2 p.m. Fridny, July 10, at C en ler U n ited M ethodist Church w ith Ihe Revs. Robin Filzgerald and Stephen B lair officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fam ­ ily received friends at Ihe church one hour before the ser­ vice. M em orials: Ccnter M ethod­ ist, c/o L in d a O w ings, 728 W ilkesboro St., M ocksvlllo. O n lin e condoicnces; www,eatonfuneraiservice,com, Carrie Sue Smith M rs, Carrie Sue Sm ith, 75, o f Advance, died Sunday, July 12,. 2009 at W uke Forest U n i­ versity Buptist M edicul Cenler. She wus bom Dec. 14, 1933 in Dnvic County lo Jumes D ou­ gins nnd Rosn K ing Ellis. M rs. Sm ilh was a m em ber o f Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. She re­ tired from A T & T after 33 years nnd was a m em ber o f the Tele­ phone Pioneers. She wus preceded in dealh by her pnrenls nnd 2 brothers, Ed nnd D avid Ellis. ■ S u rvivin g : her husband, Stanley "Buster” Sm ith; 4 chil­ dren, George M arkland Sm ilh, M ic h ael R ay S m ith, D onna S m ilh M c C ra w and D ianna Sm ilh Stephens and husband John; 6 grandchildren, Cody and C ourtney .S tephens, M ichelle, Johnny nnd M nrLce Sm ilh and Brooke M cC rnw ; 3 sisters, M ildred W hile, Ellu M ne Overby, M urie M orun nnd Lee L in v ille and M arg n re l E llen W nll; and n num ber o f Beaucham p; and 2 brothers. nieces and nephews. A funeral service wns held ul 2 p.m. Sundny, July 12 nt Duvie Bnptist Church w ilh the Revs. Dennis Cnudle und Erick G off officinting. Buriul followed in Chnriie nnd Clinton Ellis. A funernl service wns hold nl 3 p.m . W ednesdny al Yadkin Vnlley Baptist Church w ith the Revs. Leon W ood and Ronnie Craddock o fficialin g . B u rial the church cemetery. The fa m -fo lio w e d in Ihe church Uy received friends Sulurdny, cemetery. The fum ily received July 11 nl H a y w o rth -M ille r Kinderton Chapel. M em orials: Hospice/Pallia- live CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane. W inston-Salem , 27103; or D avio Baptist, 1489 Fork Bixby Rd., Advnnce, O n lin e condolences: www,hayworth-miller,com. friends Tuesday at Hayworth- M ille r Kinderton Chapel. Mem orials; Hum ane Society o f D a v ie , 2 9 0 E aton R d ., M ocksvillc; or Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lnne, Winston-Sulem , 27.103. O n lin e condolences: www.hayworth-miUencom. Second Presbyterian Piane Vacation Bibie Sciiooi Vucniion Bible School w ill be held ut M ocksvillc Second Pres- bylerinn Church Monduy, July 20-Wednesday, July 22 from 6-8 p.m. S h iio h B a p tis t W o m e n T o i- io id Q u a r te r iy i\ /le e tin g O n J u iy 1 8 The W om en’s Fellowship o f Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, M ocksville, w ill hold its quarterly meeting on Saturday, July 18 al 11 a.m, in Ihe Sm ith-Grace Fellowship H all, First Lady Ruby C lark w ill discuss her book, “God und Depression.” Every­ one is inviled, ‘Son Rocks’ Theme F o r Turrentine Bibie S ciiooi A Son Rocks K id Cam p vacation Bible school w ill be held at Turrentine Baplisl Church, 613 Turrenline Church Road, M ocks­ villc, beginning w ilh fam ily night on Fridny, July 17 at 6:30 p,m. with a hotdog supper for nil uges. The cump on Sulurdny, July 18 from 8:45 u.m .-2 p.m. is for children Ugo 3 Ihrough 12th grude. N e w B e th e l B a p tis t C h u r c h i- io n o r in g P a s to r ’s A n n iv e r s a r y N ew Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., M ocksville, w ill celebrate Pastor W illiam S. Cowan and First Lady Cherry Cowan’s sixlh pastoral anniversary on Sunday, July 19. Lunch w ill be served at 1:30 p.m ., with the program led by the Rev. Rodney Eldridgc, pastor o f Henderson Grove Baptist Church in Sulisbury, begin­ ning ut 3. • Edgewood Baptist Plans Homecoming, R evival . Hom ecoming und revivul ul Edgewood Baptist Church, Cool­ eemee, w ill be held July 19-22. Guest speaker w ill be the Rev. Terry Phillips of Conway, S.C., at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m, on Sunday, July 19, with the revival nightly ul 7 Ihrough Wednesdny, July 22. Pustor Ihe Rev. Danny Shore and members invite visitors. Union Chapei iViethodist Ceiebrating 150 Years With l-lomecoming Sunday On Sunday, July 19,. Union Chapel United Methodist Church FwiU celebrale its Sesquiccntcnninl Hom ecom ing (150 years). Join members nt 9:45 n.m. for a homecoming music celebration fenturing Bluck Creek Bluegruss from Benson. Bluck Creek wus the w inner o f the'G rnnd 'O Ie Gospel Annuul Tnlenl Show in 2005, anil the winner o f Ihc Trio Division o f the 86th Annuul Stute Singing Convention in 2006. Their debut ulbum, “Highway to H e a v e n ,” was released in January 2 0 0 7 , and a second album , “I Com e in the Nam e of Iho Lord,” was released in Spring 2009. Black Creek oncc agnin wns Ihe winner o f the Trio und Live Accompnnimeni division nt this yenr’s 89th Annunl Stale Singing Convention. T h e celebration continues with worship at 11 n.m. The Rev. Rick Carter is the guest speaker. Carter grew up in M ocksvillc, C a rte r and was a m em ber al U nion Chapel. He serves as Associate pustor ut M nin Streel U M C in Kem ersville. He is married lo Lynn and has two daughters. Lunch w ill follow in the fellowship hall. Fairfieid Baptist iVlen Pian Weeiiend Ceiebration The men o f Fairfield Baptist Church near M ocksville w ill have u weekend o f celebration July 17-19. Fridny evening ut 6 w ill be u progrnm called “Take A Young M an to Dinner.” Area men are asked to bring u young mun uge 26 or younger lo dinner nl Sagebrush in M ocksvillc and pay for the meal. The speaker w ill be Brolher George Frosl o f Brighi Side Baptist Church, Pa. On Snturdny from 2-3 p.m., a workshop called "H ip Hop God’s W ay” (spiritual rap) w ill feature the Rev. Johnny Rice Jr. from Refuge Com m unily Church. A l 5, Ihere w ill be n "Singing on the Ynrd,” open to everyone to bring n lawn chnir for music nnd food to help Ihe men celebrate their second singing unniversnry. On Sundny nt 3, the men w ill hnve a program culled "50 M en In Bluck.’’ The spenkers w ill be the Rev. Anthony W oodruff, pas­ tor o f Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, the Rev. Ervin Hannah Jr., pastor o f Erwin Temple C M E Zion Church, and Ihe Rev. Patrick Jones, associale pastor of N ew Zion Baptist Church. Bibie S ch ooiJuiy 19-23 A t Center M ethodist Cam p Edge Vacation Bible Sciiooi w ill be held Sunday, July 19-Thursday, July 23 from 6-8:45 p.m. al Center United M ethod­ ist Church, open to children in pre-school-middle school. A specinl kick-off event w ill be held on Salurday, July 18 at 5 p.m, w ilh a weenie roast, marshmallow roasi and infiatable ob­ stacle course. Center is located on US 64, upproximntely 3.5 miles west o f M ocksville. 1, D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 16,2009 - C9 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Streel Mocksvillo, NC 27Ü28 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 OAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 072 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 AUTO P«RTt MOCKSVIULE А1ЛШ КЛ1 VE Be'! S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 W.G. WHITE & CO. 850 N. Trade Sl. Winolon-Snlom, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 G E N TLE M A C H IN E S tT O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 001 N Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 0 5 5Fox: 336-492-6040 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING Wo Cuatom Moat Procoea Boof • Pork • Door 30 years experlenco 092 narph natlvdo« nd • Mocksvili« 336-492-5496 H AY W O IITH -M ILI.ER 141n i;k,m IIO M I-. lOH 1..1NI KiinK-rlotiW.!)' Advaiu’i , NC Í700() 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 5 5 5 . FULLERÜISIjSIs» Precision Laser Cutting & Motal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. MockGvlllo, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 hvH 4i¡)ih ii Coll In: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Post-Frame BulidinQS< Molal Roots• Home Improvemenis 3 3 6 -2 4 0 -8 0 9 9 '¡U that hrtih the Son hath lifo ..' ___________ l|oliil5il2 C m /k ^ R T E RBUILOCRS 157 Yadkin Volley Road * ^uito 210 Advance, NC ■ 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1№>iA/r/o/CWir> I’utliHilltwutftirvrfrJOytuii frtiçA. Í WitT. ♦ \<и11Л I’. ( itfttf.N k* S H E D s m t m m p ^ ' Slofugo Buildings (WoodAAiuminum)• СафоМ8&аагадо9 commllmcnt of Oroiiicr to Oroihcr ПГ()111| In Gud 1668.Hwy 64 W * Mocksvillc Jimmy Bocttclicr (336) 492-S418 FULLER A rc h iteclu retU Covri Svi* 200 Моск|у.Пв, Ne 37028 p: Ж751.0-<00 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 4 0 0 KMPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27Ü28 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 MUrUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Sl. Mocksville 751-3535 TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Romodollno, Carponlry, Plumbing Ropaifs, Docka. Skirting. Floor Ropairs, OoofG, Windows & Etc.' Frea Eatlmales' 43 Years Exp 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -3 1 6 9 Custom Roofing by: Fully Insured Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 3 9 9 - 3 7 0 3 \ т ж м EA T O N F U N D R A L IIO M E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Streal Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Yoi® Business on the Church Page. CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 16,2009 T T f t O t in Am«rleate Whifls Ifthe last number of your guest check <0-9) Is the Lucky Number of the Day You throw for a discount! Monday's, Wednesday's and Sunday's for a limited time. (See Server for details) W IN G S S U B S A P H f U i f s salads WRAPS - a n d s o / V i u c H Bear Creek Commons 1112 Yadkinville Road Mocksvilie, NC 336-751-WING (9464) Monday-Thursday 11:00 am - 9:00 pm Friday-Saturday Sunday 11:00 am-10:00 pm 12:00 pm - 9:00 pm O 2009 East Coast Wln^s Corporailon Flyin g H igh Summertime h Davie Tiie Ttieme For Coiorfui Fiags On Nortii i\/lain T h e D a v ie C o u n ty A rts Council in colluboriition with the Tow n o f M o ck svilie nre exhibiting along N orth M ain Street the third annual Flags of Davie, a conununity art projcct o f decorated flags w ith the them e this year being “ S u m m ertim e in D av ie County”. “This has been an excellent opportunity for seasoned artists, as well as aspiring artists to take part in a fun community projcct, as an individuul or a group, thnt w ill enable them to get their talent displayed and viewed by hundreds,” said Sidnice Suggs, executive director o f the arts cou ncil. “E veryo ne d rivin g ulong N orth M ain Street cun enjoy the open air art exhibit.” Tho officinis o f the county nnd tow n w ere asked to be judges and they found it hard to choose betw een so m any wonderful works o f art, Suggs suid. The follow ing are the artists whose flags were chosen; • D avie Com m issioners - Rosario D ’Larre; • Dnvie County M anager - Shelby M ast und Joan Means; • Davie Assistant Managers - Shirley Cagle’ • Duvie S heriff Reyanne W ilkie; • D a v ie C h am b er o f Com m erce’s -Brennnu Sweut; • M o c k s v ilie M n y o r - Rosario D ’Lurre; • M o c k s v illo Tow n C o m m issio n ers’ - C arly Stauffer; • M ocksvillo Tow n Manager - Jumie D . M nrtinoz; • M ocksvillo Fire C h ie f - Sura Rnmpersnd; • M ocksvillo Police C hief - Chuck King; • President o f Econom ic Development - Cnrolyn Shoaf; • Superintendent o f D avie County Schools - M elissa und Bo Rollins. The exhibit ovor M ain Street w ill ond on Tuesday, July 21 (depending on tho weather.) The com m unity is invited lo purchuse mnny o f the flags at an nuclion during M o c k s v ille ’s Oktobcrfest. Proceeds w ill go lo fund future urts council projects. For moro inform ution about the Flags o f D avie or olhor arts council projects plouse cnll Sidniee Suggs nl336-751-3112. The T Ia g s 'o f Davie" can be seen on North Main Street in Mdoksvllle In either ¡direction from the Brock Performing Arts Center. - Photo by Robin Show W llllahi and W ayne W oodruff help islean limbs from a tree they cut down. Woodruff... C ontinved F ro m Page C ! ^ ~ wiwtjWo wore exuberant, iaiil'said about the discovery. “Here is n link to stnrl from , Wo want to find as many people nnd relatives ns possible. And we knew wc had to preserve this tombstone." Purt o f u fam ily o f 10 chil­ dron, the research led to 1,400 named descendants o f Henry and Clem entino W oodruff. W illiam urges fam ilies to keep up with their uncestty. “Wo looked at tho lack o f inform a­ tion wo knew us u child. W e grew up in Salisbury, and knew nothing about M ocksvilie. It’s not fuir to generations down Ihe line not to huve this informution nvailable. Fam ilies thut don’t pass on inform ation are doing a grout injustice.” Not ull o f the informution on ancestors is good, but it needs to be remembered correctly, he said. "W e want to know. That’s where we cume from .” They learned their uncestors were slaves on the W oodruff Plantation, just a couple o f miles down M illin g Roud from the .cemetery. Mngalene Gaither ur- Ron W oodruff talks at)out W oodruff fam ily history. ranged a visit lo the site that helped the brothers. "Reading books and w hal people tell you about sinvery ... I gol a feeling our fum ily was not treuted lhat w ay,” Ron said. “I fe ll good about that. It wus un honor for me to get to wulk Ihe grounds thut they wnlked on.” It’s importunt enpugh lo the W o o d ru ff brothers that they worked through a steady rain to clean the cemetery last week. com piling the book on the ■ Photos by Robin Snow Brother W ayne joined them in helping carry Ihe brush jlo the buck o f the lol. As they look uround nt the nam es on Ihe Iqm bslonos, they realize the names are fam iliur. They could be more relntives. The book is published, but Ron,W oodruff is still Inking in- forma]lion: on his fa m ify .iE ^ him at 704-636-5652, or w ^le him at 4 5 0 H a rris R oad, Snlisbury, N C 28147. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, July 16,2009 - D I C a m p g ro u n d F u ll o f L a b R a ts Scouts Havel Fun At Annual Day Camp B y Jackie Seabolt D avie ¿ounly Enterprise T hou sund T ru ils C a m p ­ ground on U S 6 4 E ast, M ock.sville was team ing with tigers, beurs, und w olves re­ cently. ^ Scout troops from D avie, ulong w ilh Duvidson County, utlended tho Uwhurrie Lub Ruts 2009 Cub D ay Cam p. This year’s w eek long event centered around science and took place tho week of Juno 15. S e v e n ty -s ix Cam pers scouted out their different des- linutions euch duy. They began their adventure ouch , m orning shortly after 8 u.m. and didn’t stop until 4 in the afternoon. Ench group o f scouts hud the task o f designing their ow n flag, com ing up w ith Iheir own group chant, and acting out thoir ow n skit - each centered around tho lab rat thome. M e lis s a B ru d lo y, o f M ocksvillo, is serving us the cam p’s assistant director. This is her first year in the position. “ I ’ m learning the ropes this _ yenr,” she snys as sho rides ulong in u covered g o lf curt heading for u iicarby tent where campers arc pructicing lurget shooting. Despite frequent ruins dur­ ing the week, cumpers uron’t deterred us they trapse through tho tnud und pul on their safety glasses. W ithin minutes the sound of BBs hitting the paper targets can be heard follow ed by roars o f laughter und cheers. B B In s tru c to r L a rry T ru m a n , w ho liv e s in Southmont, steps aside as ouch scout mukes his w ay back to the tables under Ihe tent. W hen Trum an is usked whut his reason is for participating as the instructor for the week- long camp he replies, "They’re sitting right there.” He points to the group o f boys under the tent. C hants can be heard Ihroughout the campground us the group o f scouts muke their wuy to the shelter for lunch. Toduy’s menu item is pizzu, and w hut better food fo r u bunch o f lab ruts - w ith exIru choose, o f course.' Cub scouts from Davie county play an Ultimate gam e of Frisbee. “W hen's lunch, m om ?” That’s Dustin Hilton with his mom M elissa Bradley, assistant program director for the Uwharrie Lab Rats 2009 Cub Day Camp. _________________________________________________________________________________________ BB Instructor Larry Truman watches as Davie scouts Zach W ood, age 9; Parker This groups of scouts decided to call their group the Lab Freaks, as pari of the Froelich, age 9; and Joseph Cartner, age 10 practice shooting targets at the scout cam p's science theme. day cam p held at Thousand Trails Campground. The fam ily was excited to find this grave marker, which remains in good condition. Another group of scouts heads to the shelter for lunch. Throughout the w eek the cubs earned den doodles for activities like saying their chants, participating In buddy check, and picking up trash. - Photos by Robin Snow D2 - D AV IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, July 16,2009 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- rC ^ j n D avie C o u n t y G O P H O T D O G C O O K O U T S a tu rd a y , J u ly 18“' • 4:00-8:00 p m M a s o n ic P ic n ic G ro u n d s , M o c lu v ille ★ A C o n g re s s w o m a n -k -k Virginia Foxx To Speak at 5:45 pm * * * Event is FREE ★ * Domliom will he Inkcn to help elect Repiihlieaiis nt nil levehl For moro Information conlott 336-998-2042 or www.doviecounlygop.com Paid for by riiE Davie Count.y Repuiílican Ра пп C L O S I N G O U R D O O R S ! All H om es M ust GO!i ................................................t i i r f c rHyilNNItS M le ii» A s * 8 6 8 * ® 8.629% 30Ylsars DoM nol Inolud» LamVLand Imptovament» Rep. Julia H ow ard w ith H ouse Page, Jaquellne Vaughan-Jones. Jaqueline Vaughan-Jones Serves As House Page THE.BRIGHTMORE W A S l$ :é M 8 3 3 *i P lquiSFtloi 4 Norc Off-Fraitie Modular Homes To Liquidate • (2) F a irv iew s • T h e A von d ale C ap e • T h e H a m p t o n L R a n c h - ★ ★ i, F U LL W A R R A N T Y A P P L IE S * * * STATE SVIUEHOUfINO C IH T iU ri I Jaqueline Vaughnn-Jone.s, a student at Davic High School, rcccntly served as a Page for the N .C . House ol' Representatives, She is the daughter o f Robert and Anicdla Vaughan-Jones of M ocksville and >vas sponsored by Speaker o f the House Joe Hackney (D-Chathain, Orange and M oore). Hackney appoints the Pages and introduces each one to members and residents in the House gallery at the start of cach w eek d uring M onday night’s session. F o r decudes, the State House has relied on the service o f Pages, who help deliver bills and am endm ents for representatives during daily House sessions and committee meetings, offer assistance in in d ivid u al representatives’ offices, and run errands around • the Legislature. Pages spend a week at the General Assembly assisting members and their stuff and learning about the structure o f N orth C arolinn government. R a n d a ll L e e E n lis ts In N C N a tio n a l G u a r d Arm y NntionnI Guard Pvt. Rnndnll S. Lee hns enlisted in the North Carolina Arm y Nn- tional Guard, n reserve compo­ nent o f the U.S. Arm y, with n commitment to serve the local community, state, nnd nation. Under the Recruit Sustain­ ment Progran), enlistees jo in N O W O PEN ! ..Л 'VV ' ■Conveniently loccited on Hwy 601 neariowé'shfome Improvement The Wake Forest Baptjst Healthcare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and a walk-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Also includedare a laboratory and a radiology department. , ' W alk-iti Clinic ' Monday through Saturday, 9a.m. to 9p.m. . ,. , Sunday, 1p.m. to 9p.m. • ■ '.v Primary Cara i by appointment, Monday through Friday V 8a.m. to Noon and 1p.m. - 5p.ni. ' . - . V , Occupational Medicine : Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 4:30p,m, ; Traditional hospital services, Including surger/es, Inpatient beds for bqth'aci^^^^ and swing bed status, the gastrointestinal lab, physician clinics; radloig^y, laboratory and the 24-hour Emergency Department, will remain at Dayie Coutiiy Hospital, } ( W a k e F o r e s t U n iv e r s it y B a p t is t IVIEDICAL CENTUU H e a lt h c a r e C e n t e r - D a v ie 1188 Y .id kin villu R o,ul • M ix .k -iV ilit', N (jrlh C .iid Iii ( ln l(‘l Si'l I ion ul - llw y CitJ I Jl 1(1 ( I HHljl V I iin i') 336.753.1555 and train with pny while prepnr- Ing to nttend and complete ba­ sic m ilitary training. The recruit attends weekend drill training until shipping out to attend ba­ sic training. The progrnm nllows the gunrdmember to be better prepnred to com plete basic training and earn n monthly pay- chcck for training one weekend a month. After completing ba­ sic trnlning, Ihe gunrd member w ill nttend ndvanced individual training to obtain a m ilitary pc- cupational speclnlty at a desig­ nated m ilitary installation. N .C . National Guard mem­ bers are eligible to rcccivc ben­ efits such as n 100 percent paid four-yeiir college education, n m onthly nllownnce w hile nt- tcndlng a college or university fu lltim e, state-of-thc art job skills training, health cnrc, life insurance, retirement and m any. other benefits associated w ith m ilitary service. The citizen-soldier w ill be nssigned us n member o f Head­ quarters Bnttalion, 113th Field A rtille ry B rigad e bnscd in M ocksville. The privnte w ill be nssigned to the unit afier completing ba­ sic m ilitnry trnlning, nnd ad­ vanced Individual training to be . a field artillery automated tac­ tical data systems specinlist. He Is the son o f Barbara J. Stephens of Salisbury. Lee Is n grnduatc o f Davie High School. Three Named Winners In Poetry Contest Following are the winning poems in n contest ntnong Davie High School students. Kayleigh Heubcl won first place with her untitled poem. Mnggl'e Keeble wns sccond with “M ortlcinn,” nnd Caitiin Hauser was tiiird with “Dnncc.” B y K ayleigh H cubel Don’t judge, just write , . Let the words flow From the endless chnsm O fth e inind I Feel the paper ' Smell the ink ; Breathe it in Tlirough your pores '■ Absorbing w ork ■ . Watch the hand Always in motion Nevfir stop ' Swirling motions Quickstrokes , Soft lines ' ■ ' ■ ' W orld at your fingertips . ■ . 1 M o rtician By Maggie Keeble Death’s light hand man, The undcrtaker.of the dearly departed And conductor o f autopsies. Bodies, fluids, decay, death, • A brave but lonely soul W orking on the remains o f those who arc gone. Sweat, Tears, Blood, Fears. W orking from dawn to dusk. ' Strong-willed, not so squeamish. N o w ork left undone. , Corpse nfter corpse, ' ' \ ' 1 Smells o f decay: Rotting, ;; ' Stinking, • , Death. , You say It’s blasphemous. . ■ th a t is quite true, ' , But if it’s so gross and revolting, . ' ' Then why do,you keep bringing the badies to me? Preparing the dead for burial is not so sickening, : N or is it cruel and heartless. It’s n job thut acquires nn undertaker, A right hand man, a conductor, A brave but lonely person To take care o f the dend. Dance . By Caltlln Hauser J The place I can be m yself Unhinge m y inner workings And grasp a calmness w ithin me The pjnce I can free m yself , ' Am ong m y barefooi feet Float freely i And feel complete ' , M y love for Dancing ’ A burning desire .' Expressing m yself with every TNvist turn and jum p I feel I could soar Fly higher ihah a thousnnd mountains B y just prancing across the floor D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 - D3 F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, July 18 H nldog/U am burgcr/lcc C ream Fundraiser, nl Slicfncld-Calalinln Comm. Cir, l74Tiirkoyfool Rd., 5- 8 p.m. Bring lawn cimlrs. All pro­ ceeds lo compleic rcslrooms. Cookout, Davic Rcpubllciin Parly, 4-8 p.m., Mnsonic Picnic Grounds. Hoi dogs, desserts, und nuction. Sunday, July 19 Sagcbrtish Sunday, .sponsored by Fork Buptist nnd Sagebrush of Mocksvillc, 10%ofull .sales Ihnt duy will be donnled lo Dnvie Relay for Ufe. For udditionnl Info: 998-8306. Saturday, Sept. 19 Fall FcsUval, ut New Union UMC, 10 u.m. til 4 p.m. Now luking reser­ vations for vendor space. If inler- ested cull 751-7567 or 961-6929. Friday, July 24 Bake Sale, by Bethlehem UMC, Advance fromS- lOn.m. ul WnlMiul, Mocksville. All proceeds to Relay For Life. W a n u c h a E a r n s B U D e g r e e Lnuren E. W anucha o f M ocksvillc earned u bachelor's degree with honors in linguis­ tics from Boston University in M ay. She wus also named to the spring sem ester academ ic dean’s list. Hauser On Dean’s List Jacob Hauser o f Advnncc hus been nnmed to the denn's list nt the Savannah College o f Art and Design In Savnnnnh, Gn. for spring qunrter 2009. > Hauser Is u film und televi­ sion m njor und Is seeking n buchelor’s degree. Phillips Children Earn U N C A Degrees On M ny 16, the Phillips chil­ dren grndunted from the Univer­ s ity o f N o rth C u ro lin a at Ashevillp. Am anda Phillips earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in history, with a m inor in anthro­ pology. Joseph P h illip s earned bachelor’s degrees In meteorol­ ogy nnd clinintology with n m i­ nor in mnth. Cancer Screening Ju!y23 The D avie County Health D ep artm en t w ill sponsor a Breast and C ervical C ancer Screening on Thursduy, July 23, from 8 n.m .-2;45 p.m. , W om en in need o f either ■screening should contnct the health department at 751-8700 fo r in fo rm atio n on how to qualify. ■ Funding for these services is p ro vid ed by the Susan G . K om en B reast C ancer Foundation and the N .C . Breast and Cervicul Control program. Ongoing Smith Grove UMC Pancake & Sausage Brenkfasl, 3rd Saturdays - May, July & Aug., 7-9:30 u.m. Pro­ ceeds lo youlh mi.ssions imd activi­ ties. (Counlry Brcakfust resumes in liie full), Cooleemee Cl vltiins liDQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri. ofeuch monlli, ut Cooleemee Civilun Bidg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked bciuis, roll & pound cuke. $7 per plule. Re­ serve your plule, sign up at Cool­ eemee Hardware or ciill 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo help pay for Cooleemee Civilun Comm. Bidg. Wesley United M ethodist Church Hnni & Saasuge Ureakrast, with ull Ihc trimmings, 3rd Snt. of each month, 6-10 a.m. Reunions Sunday, July 19 Annual M cCullough Reunion, at Turrentine Bnpl. Church fellowship hull, I p.m., bring well niled busket. All McCullough descendents wel­ come, Saturday, Aug. 29 Uavle High 20 Year Class Reunion, for Info www.davlelilgh89.com or cull 751-3236. Sunday, Sept. 19 Uuvlc High Class of 1984 25Ui Re­ union, ut Junker's Bam, Mocksville, 6:30-11 p.m. All members of class cncourugcd to ullcnd. For info: 998- 3560, Saturday, Oct. 17 • Davic High Class of 1964 45th Re­ union, lo leimi more cull 753-0320 or 492-5441. Religion Thru Thurs., July 16 VMS, "Fnills of the Spirit" ul New Union UMC. 1869 Sherrield Rd., 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly, ages 3-12. For info Or lo register: 492-6408. Thurs. & Fri., July 17& 18 VIIS, "Son Rocks Kids Cump", at Turrentine Bnpl. Church, 613 Turrentine Church Rd., Mocksville. Friday, 6:30 p.m. is fnmily nighl, with hot dog supper, ull ages wel­ come. Saturday, 8:45 u.m.-2 p.m., 3 yrs. to I2lh gnide. Fri.-Sun, July 17-19 M en’s W eekend, Fulrfield Bnpl. Church, begins Fri. 6 wilh 'Tnke A Young Man to Dinner", Sat. 2-3 p.m. workshop‘'HlpHop God's Way) Ihen 5 p.m. "Singing on Ihe Yard", Sun­ day nl 3 p.m. "50 Men In Black" with guest s|)cnkcrs. Sunday, July 19 Missionury Day, at CediU' Creek Missloniuy Bupt. Church. 3 p.m., wilh guest speaker, lunch ut 1:30 p.m. Sesqulcentennla! Homccoming, celebmllng 150ycnrs, Union ChnpcI UMC, 9:45 u.m, music, 11 n,m. wor­ ship, lunch lo follow In fellowship hall. Sixth Pastoral Anniversary Pro­ gram , at New Bethel Bnpl. Church, 3727 US 601 Soulh, Mocksvillc, 3 p.m. wilhgueslspcnkcr, lunch.servcd prior nt 1:30 p.m. Sun.-Wed., July 19-22 H om ecom ing & R evival, ut Edgcwood Bupt, Church, Cooleemee, Sunday 11 u,m, & 6 p,m,, Mon,- Wcd, 7 p,m, Mon.-Wed., July 20-22 VMS, ul M ocksvllle Second Prcsbycrian Church, 6-8 p,m. Ongoing A fter S chool P ro g rn m , al Comnlzer UMC, serving Cornatzer Elcmenlury School, uges 5-12yenrs, Call 998-0687 for info, H 20 (His lo Own), new ministry ul Jcnisalem Bupt, Church, 3203 US 601 S„ Mocksvllle, On Wcdnes- duys ul 7 p,m. for 18-29 year olds who arc college, single, or mnrricd. Wc cover topics pertinent & inter­ esting to this ugc group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. nt Engle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksvllle Sevehlh- Duy Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. ut 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For Info; 704-876-3665. Financial Peace University, 13 week series slurls Sept. 9, nl Hillsdale Bupt, Church, 7 p.m. Open lo public. Cull 940-6618 for info nnd preview sessions Info. AWANA & Y outh Program , nt yumes Bnpl. Church, cuch Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., uges four Ihrough sixth grnde. lnfo:492-6434. A W om an’s Discussion Class, Approaching Ihe Temple of God. Psulms 26 oach Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. al Jcrlcho Church of Christ. All women inviled. Cull 704-798- 2038 for Info. W om en’s Bible Study, Is con­ ducted every Wed. night nt Jcrlcho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. current topic: authentic relulionships. All mnlcrlnls provided nl no cost. All women Invited. Cull 492-5711 or 492-5291, W om en’sB lbleStudy, every Wed, 5-6 p,m,, in n home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229, W om eii’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective und African American, Latino, nnd Amcricnn wombn, 2nd Snt, of euch month ut Рп1гПсЫ Bnpl, Church, 164 Exculibur Lane (off U ,S,601S,), Info: 940-5149, C ornatzer CofTcehouse, 3rd Sun. of euch month, 7 p.m. nt Cornatzer UMC. W om en’s Study G roup, Phase 2, on Bibllcui women, presented by Hnnnnh’s Ministries.. Free & held every second Snt. of euch month, 10-11 u.m. All wclcomc. Info; 940- 5149. CareN et Counseling Centers, at First Baptist C hurch, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksvillc. Offers inlcr-de- nominational counseling. Aendenil- cully' trained, certified counselors &nienlul heulth professlonuls. info. 6 nppl. 751-2041, Preschool/Parents M orning O ut, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 n.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 • M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Prc- K '- Ihree or four duys per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Melh. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old cluss); 2 days per week (2 yr. old cluss) 8:30- li:30u,m . Phono 940-3753, Awana & Bible Sludy, Wednes­ days ut 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. Special Events Tuesday, July 21 The Adnptubles, Inc., nl Mocks­ ville Libruiy, 1-3 p.m. In Ihc confcr­ cncc room. Info on how Adnptubles can help people with dl.subllllles in Davic. For Info; 336-767-7060. Saturday, July 25 Ice Cream & Bingo, free event, 2:30 p.m.. Rich Piuk Slioller *2, live cnicrtulnmeni. Democratic Women of Davic Invile ull Davie Democrats, Mon.-Fri., July 27-31 D avlclIighCheerleadlngSum m er Clinic, at DHS gym, 6-8:30 p,m„ Friday pcrformuncc begins 5 p.m. R egister online ut www.davlecounlycheerlcudlng.com byJuly21 for$35, after July 21 cost is $50. Sunday, Aug. 2 Davie High Class of ‘76 Bull Hole Sum m er Blast, nl River Pnrk, 2-6 p.m. Bringfamllyorfriend nnd plenty of food lo share (covcrcd dish event). For info; 705-6301 or go lo www.duvichighnlumnl.com Saturday, August 15 Beach Night & Tho Oldies, Junkers ^ Mill Outdoor Theater, 107 Sniisbury St., Mocksville, fenluring Grady McCiamrock & Tim Smith ns The Troubadours 7-8:30 p.m., and Fan- tustlc Shukcrs 8:30-11 p,m. $10 ndults, $8 srs., children 12 & under UIC free. Food & drinkuvailuble. Bring your lawn chair. Info; 909-2263. Saturday, Sept. 12 Clas.slc Rock, Junkers Mill Outdoor 'riiculer, 107 Sniisbury St., M ocb- vllle, 7-11 p,m„ Thirteen 20, wiura- up bund lo bo unnounccd, $ 10 ndults, $8 srs„ children 12 & under uro free. Food & drink uvnilublo. Bring your lawn chuir. Info: 909-2263. Ongoing Live M usic & Dancing, every Sal. night bluegniss, at Shefrield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for Info. Coffee House, 4lh Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farm er’s M arket, Sat­ urdays 8 u.m, lil I p,ni. Dates to Rememlaer Ongoing Basics ofSpeaking Spanish, Thurs­ days, 6:30 p.m., In Blaise B apt. Fam­ ily Life Cenier. Cost of textbook = $20, Anyone welcome to attend. For infonnd registrntion cnll 751-3639or visit our w ebsite www,BlaiseBaptist,com FrecM ontiily Diabetes/Blood Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri, ofeuch month In2009at WnlMart, 9 u,m. Ill 12 noon. Sponsored by Duvie Lion’s Club. VIsltCooleemee'sM lliVlllngeMu- scum, 14 Church St., Wcd,-Sul, 10 a,m, lil 4p,m, Tours also avnllable by appl. Cull 284-6040. Storyllmes, nt Davie Co. LIbruty; Tues. lOii.m. & Fri. II u.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. Ist Sal. of every month - slorics/aclivillcs for kids of all uges. Al Cooleemee Bnuich:everyolhcrTliurs. 10:30u.in. (cull or chcck website for dates). At Hlllsdulc UMC; every other Fri, 10 u,m, (cull llbriu-y orchcck webslto for dules), Spccial Olympics of Davie County, pluy activities & fun nile, Wcdncs- duys ut Brock Bidg. Pluy ncllvllics 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p',m. Open to nil persons wilh disubliltlcs & their fnmiiies. M eetings Saturday, July 18 Q uarterly Meeting W omen’s Fel- lowship of Shiloh BapL Church, 11 n.m„ nl Smllh-Gracc Fellowship Hall, Tuesday, July 21 Democratic Women of Davic, 6 p.m.. Pier 601 Scnfootl, M(x:ksville, with guest spcnkcr, Friday, Juiy 31 DlivIc HIgli Class 1964 Reunion Planning Meeting, 7 p,m,, 200 Ironhorse Lane, Mocksvllle, For info; 753-0320 or 492-5441. Ongoing Oavle Beekeepers As.sociatlon, scc­ ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnte Drive, Mocksvllle (EMS building). Visitors welcomc. To find oul m ore info: www.daviebeekecpcrs.org Cooleemee AA,behindQoodShep- hcrd EpIscopul.Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesduy, 7 p.m. Friendship Bnptist Fellowship Hall. M ocksvillc AA, closed nbn-smok- Ing meeting, nl Si, Francis of Assisi C hurch fellow ship hall, 862 Y ndkinville lid,, M ocksvllle, Thursduy, 7 p,m. Info; Jun 753- 6863, Dnvie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual as.snult victims. The groupmeelsevcry Tues, evening from 6:30-8:30 p,m, Pleuse cnll of­ fice for locution, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mondny, Coolccmco Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12; 10 pm .. Rotary Hut. Farm ington M asonic Lodge No. 265, 2n<l Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Davic Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4lh Monduy, 5:30 p,m„ Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208, Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monduy, 7 p,m,, school cafctcria. Farm ington R urltan Club, 2nd Thursduy, 7:30 p.m., Furmington Methodist church, HELPS M inistries, Christiun recov­ ery program for women sexually ubuscd as children, Mondays, 7:30 p,m,, 41 court Squin-e, Room 210, Parents Resource O rganization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues­ duy, 7 p,m,Call Ro.scmiuy Kropfcldor 111998-3311 for location, Jcricho-Hnrdlson Ruritiin Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m,, club building. Health Dept,, clinic hours; Mon,- Fri„ 8:30-11:30 n.m„ 1-4:30 p,m, Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. nl DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Firsl Bapt. Church, 390 N, Main Street (upstairs), Thurs, 7 p,m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. '• W EBU YG O LD ! D lA M O N tl^ P y G OLD G ALLER Y MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 ______CLEMMONS • 766-1800 $$ DON’T WANT rr? SELL ГП SS OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, 2-4pm 1 4 1 L o o p S tr e e t • M o c k s v llle Updaled move-ln ready. 3BR, 2BA w/ Ions ol sloiago, almost 3/4 acios, new tool, now windows, now Hoofing, new llQhl llxluies, rocking cliair IronI porcii, covorcd and uncovered decks. HomeWdrranly, $74,900 Dliecllons:l-miaCxiim.Lon HityXIS, MoiWMyeoiS/toui/i Mocksvllle. It on Hwy sots. Lon Loop St. KEUERWIUIAMS REALTY QIati Stanley 336-650-5172 Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave,, 2nd Tliursday, 7 p,m, Mocksvllle Civitan Club, 7 p,m„ 2nd & 4lh Monduys, ut First Prosby- teriun Church, Advancc M emorial Post 8719 Vcl- cmns of Foreign Wurs and Ladies Auxlliury,4lh Tues,, 7:30 p,m„ post home. Feed Mill Road, Davie County Right To Life, 7 p,m,, 3rd Tliursday, gnmdjury room, court­ house, 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooieemee M emorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs,, 7 p,m„ VFW Hull, N,C, 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nl the lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134, Isl Tues­ duy, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club M eet­ ing, l.st und 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co, M S S upport G roup, 2nd Mon. of ouch month, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospitul. Y M C A Formore Infonnutlon, call 751-9622, visit www.dnvle.ymcanwnc.org, or come lo the YMCA for u lour. Zumbathon Snturdny, July 18, 9:30-11:30 u.m. for Zumbathon to help feed Davic. Zumba, a Latin-bused dunce work out. Guests who bring 2 cuns food for Storehouse for Jesus cun particlpcalc free. Anyone over 6 cnn purllclpulc. Basi<etbaii Camp Sign up for bnskctbull cump al Ihc Yl All week, July 20-24,8;30a.m.-12:30 p.m. Cost; $70 riiembers/$85 non- mcmbcrs. Full duy options available for those who need all day child cure. Contnct Y for more Info. Sumnner Camp Summer vncallpn undcrwny'- cnn'l figure out whul do with Ihc kids ullday? Send Ihem lo YMCA cnmp. For rising lsl-5lh graders, nnd Iccn cump for rising 6lh-9lh graders. Summer Swimtacuiar Don't hnvo time for month long les­ sons? Sign up for special week-long Instcnd. Runs June-Aug. Preschool lessons aro 10:15-10:45; youlh are 11-11:45 u.m. Cost: m em bers $20;non-mcmbcrs $38. Month long ulso available all .summer. Members Only Join Uic YMCA und take advimtngc of water uerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal trnlning, and more. Comevisitandlourourfnellllynl2l5 Cemetery SUeet und Icam how wc build strong kids, strong families, und slrong communilics. Triathlon Training Getting rendy for triathlon this full? Weekly training club with one-hr. cluss focuses on speed, endurance, nnd transition trnlning. Two pmclico minl-trinthlons to sec where partici­ pants need improvements. Training on Tues. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Cost: free lo mcmbers/$5 per session for non- members. K K I-R I S I N I VI l \ FJulia Howard \ ( 7 * ) ih D i s i r i c t Please conlact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1Í06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jultah@ncleg.net Pmo юн иглш Ип\шо Seniors ; All Senior Acliviiies take place nt ‘ Duvie Counly Senior Services lo- ' calcd UI278 Meroney St., Mocksvillc ■ unless otherwise noted. Cnll 753-- 6230. J Puzzle Pins Craft ; ■ Wednesday, Aug. J2al Farmington; Site, I0;30n.m.,cosl: free, make pins; out of puzzle pieces. Limited to flrsl 2 510 register. Call 753-6230. i: Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 u.m., Til. & Fri., li n.m., lunch served , dnily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. ut Mock Place, (open to luiy senior). Quilting Clul), every Monduy, 10 . u.m. Bridge, every Friduy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesduys, 1 pm . Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. • ' Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Servlcos every three weeks, 8:30 a.ni,, please cull for dales. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once u month, ut 10:30 n,m. In the Nuui- ' tlon Site. SlnglngSeniorsChorus,Tliursdays, ; 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd ; Thurs,, 1 p,m, .’ Scrabble, 1 p,m, every Monday, Rook, I p.m. every Mondny. Texas Hold’Em -Tliursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesduys 8:30-11:30 ‘ a.m. G rief Support G roup, 1st & 3rd . Tuesdays ut 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of Ihe month, 12:30 p.m. Com puter Clas.ses - nre uvailabic, cull for Informntion. Artliritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Im pact Aerobics • Tues. & Thurs., 3 p.m. Fitne.ss Equipment Room • open Mon.-Tliurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Fridnys 8 ii.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis • cv¿ty Tues. 1 -4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 n.m. Ill 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (cull for sesssion dules) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. W oodcarving, Wed. 9-11 u.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon iVlonday Items for Davie Dateline should be re|X)rted by noon Monduy of Ihe pub­ llcalion week. Cnll 751 -2120 or drop it hy Ihc officc, nl S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Beautiful Brick Home in Garden Valley Nice wooded lot. $ 2 7 4 ,9 0 0 M LS 866459 4BR/2.5BA Call Jerafor a private showing 704-902-1182 , HOWARD REALTY ОпароНсаш. 2BFVIBA,brici(ranchont.474/-acres. POSSIBLE LEASE OPTION. $152,500 Additional acrMg«av^)le. $94.000 — AVAILABLE RENTALS — 1321 Eatons Ch. Rd: 4BR/2BA.........................................................$950 P/MB66N.MalnSl.: 2BR/1BA..................................................................$550 P/M216 New Hampohire Cl.: 3BFV2BA..........................................V........$950 P/M712 N. Main St: 4BR/2BA...............................................................$1.000 P/M-------- - ------------ -¡600 P/M176WaUSM 3BR/1BA........................................................................................136WaUSI.: 3BFV1BA...................................................................:...$676P/M116Наф0г81. (WS): 2BR/1BA..........................................................$750 P/MMobile Lols: ........................................................................$125 and $225 P/M210 Rhynehardt Rd.: 2-3BR/2.6BA...............................................$1.200 P/M 3 3 0 s . S n lls b u r v St.ir ad d U ion al iletlr>o-. _________3 3 & - 7 6 1 —З Б з а o r X^att o u r . . . N ^ o d c s v lllta ||1г>ов| p lo a s e c a ll w etowlto a t w w w .h o w a rd ro a lty .c o m Ш т \ D4 - D AV IE C O UN TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 \ L E G A L N O T IC E S Ц о р íd a v DRTH CAROLINA ¿AVIE CbUNTY ; ; CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali- ' Iled as Executor of the Estate ol •THOM AS H. CHAMBERS (AKA t Thomas Hillary Chambers, Jr.), ' deceased, late ot Davie County, ; North Carolina, this Is to notify all - persons, firms and corporations - having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 2nd of‘ October, 2009, or this Notice wlll be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to this Estate will please make payment Immediately to Ihe undersigned at the below-desig­ nated address. This the 2nd of July, 2009. Thomas Glenn Chambers, . i Executor of Estate of Thomas H. Chambers' . 1001 West Fourth Street Wlriston-Salem.NC 27101 Robert L. Edwards, Esquire • EDWARDS CRAVER VEACH PLLC ■ ■ 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Tel, (336) 607-7314 7-2-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NO tlC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09S P 64 Underand by virtue ola Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Will­ iam Qrady Lowdermllk, Jr. to Tim, Inc., Trustoe(8), dated June 01, 1998, and recorded In Book 281, Page 172, Davie County Regis­ try, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment of tho note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ees wlll offer lor sale at the Court­ house Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:15PM on July 28,2009, and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash Ihe following described properly, to wit: - Thai certain tract ol land con­ taining (our (4) acres, moro or loss Inclusive ol a portion of Iho righi of vyay ¿I SR 1322, located In Clarksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and bounded now or formerly by natu­ ral boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or In the posses­ sion ol persons ao loliows; North by Bobby Joe Powell and Rich­ ard Shoffner, East by Bobby J. Powell, South by Richard Shores, and West by Richard Shoffner, said tract lying approximaiely 8 miles Norltiwost from Ihe Town ol Mocksville and being more spe­ cifically described as follows: Beginning at a marked red oak In the line of Robert Shores (Deed Book 77, Page 129), Ihe same being the Southeast corner of RI-' chard Shollner and running thence with Richard Shoffners line North 01 degrees IS minutes 03 seconds West passing through an Iron In Ihe Eastern right of way margin of SR 1322 a total distance of 540.31 feet to a railroad spike In the center bf SR 1322 right ol way: thencewithlhecenterolsald right ol way North 45 degrees 48 minutes 36 seconds East 124.75 feet to a rallroad'splke In Ihe cen­ ter ol SR 1322 right of .way; thence South 68 degrees 43 minutes 07 ' seconds East passing through an Iron stake In the Eastern right of way margin of SR 1322 A total dis­ tance of 233.24 feel to an Iron, Southwest corner of Bobby J. Powell (Deed Book 114, Page 238); thence with Powell's line South 01 degrees 15 minutes 15 seconct^ East 562.82 (eel lo an Iron, Powell’s Southwest comer in Robert shores line; thence with Robert shores line North 84 de­ grees 20 minutes 37 seconds West 280.90 (eel to the point and place ol beginning, being a por­ tion of those lands described by deed recorded In Deed Book 50, Page 104, and being known and designated as Tract #4 of the Emma Shoffner property accord- Í 1 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MIIItT Road'Mocksvillc (3 3 6 ) 284- 2826 Now Pumping Septic Tanks' Skid steer Work Trencher Woik Hauling ing to a survey December 1,1981, by Tutterow Sun/eying Company. Being Ihat parcel of land conveyed to William Grady Lowdermllk Jr. and wife Debra T. Lowdemiiikfrom Edward M. Tkach and w ile, Frances C. Tkach by that deed dated 05/12/83 and recorded 05/ 12/83 in Deed Book 119, at Page . 313 of the Davie County, NC Pub­ lic Registry. Being Ihal parcel of land conveyed to William Qrady Lowdermllk Jr. (divorced) from Debra Tkach Lowderm llk (di­ vorced) by liiat deed dated 06/04/ 92 and recorded 11/10/92 in Deed Booi< 166, at Page 150 of the Davie Counly, NC Public Registry. Said property* is commonly known as 238 Shoffner Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N .C .G .S. 105-228.30, In Ihe amount ol One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereol, and the Clerk ol Courts fee, pur­ suant to N.C.Q.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposil of live percent (5%) of Ihe bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greaier, wlll be required al the time ol the sale and must be tendered In the form of certified lunds. Following the expiration ol the statutory up­ set bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts wlll be Immediately due endowing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, traVisfer and conveyance A S.IS W flERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to thé tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being offered tor sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, if any, and encum­ brances ot record. To tho best ol tho knowledge arid bellel of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol Ihe property is/are W illiam Grady Lowdermllk, Jr^ Pl,EASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of Ihe prop­ erty may be issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor bl the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the counly in which the property Is sold. ' Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a .fental^ agreem ent entered into'or- re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, alter receiving tho notlco of sale, terminate Ihe rental agree­ ment upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also state Ihal upon termination ol a rental agreement, Ihal tenant Is liable Ibr rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo Ihe effec­ tive date of the termination. Nationwide Trustee Sen/ices, Inc. Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770)234-9181 Our File No.: 158.0901336NC /R 7-16-2tn or lo select substantially similar atlemalives which meet the specl- ficallons. Davie County also re­ serves the right to accept the bid most advantageous to Davie Counly. This Invitation Is extended to ail qualllled vendors/manufacturers that are speclllcaly In the business ol Building emergency medical vehicles and/or equipment. This Bid Is for two (2) years with Up tb a five percent (5%) base Increase. BIdderwlll include aTRADE IN ol our 2003 AEV #450 Serial # 1FDXE45F03HB57923 with ap­ proximately 99,200 mllles as of July 15,2009. This Invitation Is Issued by : Davie County, Mocksville, NC 27028 Contact Person: M ark Hancock, 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Email: , ' mark,hancockeco.(iavl0.nc.us 7-18-2ln ORDER O F PUBLICATION Commonwealth ol Virginia VACODE 8.01-318 Virginia Beach Juvenile and Do­ mestic Relations District Court Commonwealth ol Virginia, in re: TVIer Craig EbrighI, D.O.B. 12/ 06/05 The object of this suit Is to: grant the Petltionera herein cus­ tody of the minor child, pending his adoption by Ihe Petitioners and to approve and/or waive the consent ol the birth lather to line adoption. II Is ORDERED that Ihe defen­ dant Father - Unknown appear at the above named Court and pro­ tect his or her Interests on or be­ fore 8-21-09. ■7-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor ol the Estato ol RO BERT SMITH ALLEN, of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against Ihe Estate ol Rob­ ert Smith Allen, to present said claims lo the undersigned, in care ol Renlta Thompklns LInville, P.O. Box 20802, WInslon-Salem, NC 27120-0802, on or belore Ihe 18th day ol September, 2009, or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora­ tions Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay­ ment.' ■ • - ■ s •-S Ä “«.'!!’« " " ' JOSEPH NEAL GRAHAM Administrator ol the Estate ol Robert Smith Alien Renlta Thompklns LInville Attorney at Law 205 West Third Street P.O. Box 20802 WInston-Saiem, NC 27120-0802 (336) 725-0998 (Office) (336) 725-1980 (Fax) 7-16-4ln dant Eudogio Ramos Garcia ap­ pear at the above named Court and protect his or her interests on or belore 8-21-09. 7-16-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quail- lied as Executor ol Ihe estate of WILMA K. MILLER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Edward R. Green, Attorney, 661- C Friedberg Church Road, WIn­ ston-Saiem , North Carolina, 27127, on or before the 19th day of October, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All pbrsons Indebted lo Ihe estate wlll please make immediate payment. Thislhe16thdayolJuly,2009. Roger A. Miller, Executor of ttie Estate of Wilma K. Miller Nelson & Green 661-C Friedberg Church Road WInston-Saiem, NC 27127 Telephone: (336) 775-2890 7-9-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ■ Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of MARY KATHERINE EVERHART SAWREY (AKA Mary Everhart Sawrey), deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estlae to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 14th of October, 2009, being Ihree months from the first day of publlcallon of this no­ tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of July, 2009. WILLIAM ROBERT SAWREY' 565 Howardtown Road Mooksville, NC 27028 KATHY S. LINK ' 863 Wiltshire Drive Burlington, NC 27217 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI­ ATES, PA . ' Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 7-ie-4ln lor Iho rellel sought. This Ihe 7th day of July, 2009. MEADOWS & ADERHOLD, P.A. By: John A. Meadows, Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 Telephone: (336) 723-3530 Attorney for Plaintiff NC Bar No.: 13237 7-16-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol JAMES W ESLEY W O O TEN , Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to Ihe un­ dersigned on or before September 22, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right lo re­ cover against the estate of the said deceased. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment. This the'24lh day ol June, 2009. GREGG S. WOOTEN Executor ol tho Estate of Jam fs Wesley Wooten c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Gregg S. Wooten, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 6-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUfiJTY INVITATION TO BID Bid ID No.: EMS2009 Bids must be submitted by 10 A.M. on July 30, 2009 to: DAVIE COUNTY EMS @ 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Bids will bo publicly opened on July 30, 2009 in Ihe Conference Room Second Floor of the Davie County Adtrihlstralion Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie County Is soliciting com­ pétitive, sealed bids from qualified vendors lor the purchase of one (1) Type 3, Class One (4x2) Con­ figuration “A” ambulance for Davie County, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, USA. More than one ambu­ lance may be needed within the same period. Davie County re­ serves Ihe right lo Re-bId or ex­ tend the contract with the success­ ful vendors, during Ihe specllled time. Davie County reserves Ihe right to reject any and/or all bids. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RUTH H. COLLETTE, late of,Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notlly all persons having claim's against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned bn or before the 16th day of Octo­ ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 16lh day of July, 2009. ROY W. COLLETTE, III 1607 Jubilee Tri Kernersville, NC 27284 7-16-4ln ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VACODE 8:01-316 Virginia Beach Juvenile and Do­ mestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re; Leah Ashley EbrighI, D.O.B. 12/ 18/06 : The object ol this suit Is lo grant the Petitioners herein custody of the minor child, Leah Ashley EbrighI, pending her adoption by Ihe Petitioners and to approve and/ or waive the consent of the birth molher and birth father to the adoption. It Is ORDERED that the defen- NORTH CAROLINA ^ '•N O T IC E T O C R E D IT o S i^ ' ’ Having qualllled as ExecutQr ol Ihe Estate of STAMEY ALLEN GOBBLE, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 16th day of Octo­ ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 16th day ol July, 2009. TONY ALLEN GOBBLE 1655 Hwy. 801 N Mocksville, NC 27028 7-16-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DI­ VISION 09-CVS-506 GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC, Plalntllf, vs. BICKY MONROE VARNEY and fi^ARCI VARNEY, Delendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: RICKY MONROE VARNEY and MARCI VARNEY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in tho above-entitled action and special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is possession of the 1998 Cham pion Enterprises mobile home. Model RIdgeview, Serial . Number 23986271653AB, and lor damages. You are required to make a defense to such pleading no later than Ihe 4th day of September, 2009; and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking sen/lce against you wiil apply to the Court NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of G RA DY LEO SPEER, SR., deceased, ol Davie county, North Carolina, this Is lo notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 7th of October, 2009, being Ihree months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 9lh day ol July, 2009. Mark Timothy Speer 173 Paps Way Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Altomoy 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 „ (336) 751-3312 7-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP 96 Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained in a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Donald G. Caudle, Jr. and Carol P. Caudle, husband and wife to Rebecca W. Shala, Trustee(s), dated the 28lh day of October, 2006, and re­ corded In B o o k ^ , Page iSZ, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Tmsl and the undersigned. Sub­ stitute TnJstee Services, Inc. hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trusl by an instru­ ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed Ihat the Deed of Tnjst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at tho courthouse door in Ihe City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on July 22, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the followlng real estate situated In Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particuiariy described as fol­ lows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 7 as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Goif and Coun­ try Club, Section 3, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page.81, In the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, lo which map reference Is hereby made lor a more particular descrip­ lion. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property be­ ing located al 197 Ivy Circle, Ber­ muda Run, North Carolina. Save and Except the property conveyed to Ihe Town of Bermuda F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC Harris Pool & Supplies Cleai*g«(Uals>PoollSpal№Ublioa Opeai«ICtol«>»MUnefh|ilMiM^ Tommy Hairii^Owner-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasiinl Acre Dr.. Mocksville Home (336) 284-4817 • Business 1336) 909-4027 > LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 s. . 751-2189 METAL ROOFING 3 ’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty ‘1,500“> TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE , Call fo r prices! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.midstat9melais.com Run In Book 860, Page 718, Davie County Registry. Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale tor up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a Ihird party, Ihat per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to ihis notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive of either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ali taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or oashlor’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5% ) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($ 750 .0 0), w hichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. An order lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, torminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe temnlnation. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTO R. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THA T P U R PO SE, except as stated below In the Instance'of bankruptcy protection. , « r IF YOU ARE UNDER T H E PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ R U PTC Y C O U R T OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO- C E E D IN Q , TH IS N O TIC E IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTO RY R EQ U IR EM EN T AND FO R IN FO RM ATIO NAL PU R PO SES AND IS NO T IN ­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY. This let day ol July, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney a| Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, . Senior & Britton, P.A. Attorneys lor Substilute Trustee Services, Inc. , P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayelteviile, North Carolina 28311 hltp://sates.hsbflrni,com Case No; 1009100 7-9-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor (or the Estate ol ROBERTA B. G O O D (aka R oberta Bowers Good; Roberta Good), of Advance, NC, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, (Irms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit Ihem lo Ihe undersigned at PO. Drawer 25008, Winston-Sa­ lem, NC 2711 4-5008, on or before the 9th day of October, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporaiion indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 9th day ol July, 2009. Carol G. Whitman, Executor 11 Murray Hill Circle Baltimore, MD 21212 Send claims tn; Estate ol Roberta B. Good Carol G. Whitman, Executor c/o Neal E. Tackatiery Blanco Tackabery & Malamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 i Winslon-Salem, NC 27114-5008 7-9-4ln D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 16,2009 ■ D5 L E G A L N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP102 Under and by virtue of Ihe au­ thority contained In a certain deed of trust dated May 10, 2005, se­ curing a note and indebtedness of $86,478.00, which was executed by Benjamen T, Gobble and wile, Jessica L. Gobble (the current owner of Ihe property described therein Is Benjamen T. Gobble and wife, Jessica L. Gobble), and which is recorded in Book 607 at Page 88, Davie Counly Registry, Ihe undersigned having been ap­ pointed Substilute Trustee by instrument recorded In Book 756 at Page 897 of said Registry, de­ fault having occurred in the pay­ ment of Ihe note secured by said deed of trust, and at the request ol the holder of said note and pur­ suant to Order of Foreclosure dated Ihe 1 st day ol July, 2009, Ihe undersigned Substitute'Trustee, In accordance with Ihe provisions of said deed of trust, will offer for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bid­ der lor cash al 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, July 22,2009, at Ihe Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocks­ ville, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe lot and (Ixlures located at 108 Center Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028, which Is more particularly described as loliows: LYING AND BEIN G IN CALAHAN TOW NSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND BEQINNINQ AT AN ESTAB­ LISHED IRON PIN, SAID ESTAB­ LISHED IRON PIN BEING THE NORTHW EST CORNER OF LOT #33 ON TH E M AP OF SHEFFIELD PARK, PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 98, DAVIE CO UNTY REGISTRY; THENCE SOUTH 82 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 30 SEC­ ONDS EAST, 33.68 FEET TO AN ESTAB LISH ED IR O N PIN; THENCE .NORTH 76 DEGREES 10 M IN U TE S 40 SEC O N D S EAST, 135,39 FEET TO AN ES­ TABLISHED IRON PIN; THENCE NORTH 76 d e g r e e s 10 MIN­ UTES 40 SECONDS EAST, 30.0 FEET TO A POINT IN THE CEN­ TER OF SH EFFIELD ROAD; THENCE WITH SAID SHEFFIELD ROAD SOUTH 15 DEGREES 32 MINUTES EAST, 70,50 FEET TO A POINT IN THE CENTER OF SHEFFIELD ROAD; THENC E NORTH 81 DEGREES 41 MIN­ UTES 30 SECONDS WEST, 42,42 FEET TO AN ESTABLISHED IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 24 DEGREES 32 MINUTES EAST, 66.58 FEET TO AN ESTAB­ LISHED IRON PIN; TH EN CE SOUTH 24 DEGREES 33 MIN­ UTES 30 SECONDS WEST, 22,62 FEET TO AN ESTABLISHED IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 72 DEGREES 38 MINUTES WEST, 129.44 FEET TO A PO INT IN CO NCRETE DITCH; THENCE NORTH 24 DEGREES 11 MIN­ UTES WEST, 160,23 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING AND BEING ALL OF LOT #33 OF SHEFFIELD PARK AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 98, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO W HICH REFER­ ENCE IS MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR D ESC R IPTIO N AND BEING AN ADDITIONAL TR A C T O F PR O PER TY LO­ CATED ALONG THE NORTH­ WEST PROPERTY LINE OF SAID LOT #33. Said property will be sold sub­ ject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights o( way, restrictions of record, prior liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for in­ creased bids for ten days attar re­ port thereof to the Clerk of Supe­ rior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to de­ posil cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent o( the amount bid as a good faith deposit. The sole Is also subject to any appli­ cable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third-party bidder shall be required lo make payment for any such tax. Any successful bidder shall be STROUSE HOUSE A U C nO N S ^ 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28 6 25_____ Phono: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 M M AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 — w w w ,8 lrouseho use,zoo m 8hare.com M R ie«6i30N*1hielMOuldoQi^^ Sriil Dmt SUftli - to Dud 17^ StkJun Mm 16'Sttit niid UUntck. Dm AW,lisia ;8pr«k,Ff«)e«rVSpTNdtf, Frid 8m Wvriof Boi; Own Sfmau Ciiiti Abu Qirdi AffAiUkltf CâlVM Wtnli (etbii a tjOfW. Й1Р 2 to iolMc^i'cifiv Lv^..........................OMlU« в8lr«SUMmQib,VУ(UOn••Ъx^C^дr<iflбr,Шl1DкSlIloU1,HcnjoJr.SпxЫ.awaill(HDaiйSfrlC^ HottoSireár " • ■flDO« etoRNnoFrtp4.(Ur4M Adi, Brow« Fnp(Pi6o M. Chm i Titel. 2m&tMilkintri,H«TinvcAi, Vinto UwM УШшА BUckcM Nm ¿«vrtoint Suln lou^ 17 WiM Tf«ii|X*w, SW(tWiTií». Г'ÛOU • W»» Тм Ш Ok AsMd ХЛ Di)i. Coirri^ Q №tí4 7C0 Di^, AiKxM Obi. rWnM«ji Dici WiKfl (kl M riTNItS. Uarcv tU m 8. Uim Ш W i, Л(^с bvtím. toi ЕЦСеИ. Prciorm OX AB1^.Ы гШ 1 ípkn. ËUnJi. РгЫзгт rúuxi ШЬН SA HotUcn Т-Й) ТгмМ, Тгкг0 4IST TruánH шк.YiwtiiMv. , . , irtBí9St4ftJi,ProtofiiifuU«»jTtWlSKHoi' . .Et • Oulit« Рта Pnu. ^ TtMi, r Pcd 5Ш1 Pcd TM.. foidraTlшШliVnTatйiStt«jraDvtмnh.^{)^l/C«rdT)Llи,SUlЬolrlluggш Lidúíif. AjWig С«73 С¥Г«г, PàM Ы Booti'Shon. Ouidrá PÍI6 Pong TiMi Ûanto, LMMftOAAPIN- Nмгr4toYvdUa(^fvll«nlAмw.eUckiONklrlrBlcUcNW,Tfn8tf(VшColкtor,McClAlVl Ш9»скао1Ш МОПШ MTILt. оомша ШШ ___ __________ Frl., July 17 • б!30РМ • IWo Sales RIngtl..................... IS«w^U«cfM,Wn«C0(il(rt.3rFohOuU,ll1, Diúlng Drwn HouM, WrdirMiid^ •п»йпд).Шдг«»Вш; - - - Mm M • IsNM • Oewä Nfv S«w^ UicfM, Wn« CoolM. ЗГ Foh ÛÜIV, RuoТ(1(шпв«г, Sidt Am Chiia VCaOVD Reoniin, Diúlng Drwn HouM,>V^^Evintow Smirt 2 lì 16«щ CorrAvtM 8«!i M. I long), l%wi ВШ SpNkir. ThiiidM Pro 2 Spul^Syilvv swan Him Fui Botf» ШШ9« иш. Af CodtonnCir. Э Ft nçr« Uriff ^ r-Fll Ьм^. FJ Sai DtirwiM, S'SV Ugto. r UgMi. }«■ ^ h Om Ptifilií. ... FtitmRUiOn iCin, Badi, Imi Sull PPMidCoiO«Si^i(rOriiiQM^(eiK). C<^C(nt«To(^&MkarHiiw.AirC(rn^ StWAffitiialfr»iaWrintfnOreuiySi».BecHoi$».OMTriimwi.AiHo^AreW^^ _______________ Sat., July 18 » 6;30PM • General MeithandiseUowiyM, Sc^ar Utov CtfitriM Sitt, S<<TW Tòcli. CMibvi, № Cia &rnw Oc^ DInctfont: HO to f-77 South toExH48A.a BàgntlAv, »pfitoM. 3M mthpatt8h9llSt»tk>n-N*tíkttonln(iu9triilDfH SttoufHoutAuciionlÉonthtLtn j ___________§cfOMth«Rntnct$.^Ju$ta$hofHMv9and»átytonnd A ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 2 5 ,2 0 0 9 • 1 0 : 0 0 A M 2ввО us HWY 64 W, MOCKSVIUE, NC 27028 DIHECIIONS: ШМосШЧе. llw64W,3piim5ntls-S3leon(liM.ЯЕШ. ESTATE AND PERSONAL PMPEItTr W MARBADET POWEU (DECEASED) AND OTHERS._ RmI EfUto Md RwMiWul 2-itocy, 4 ^ IR, LR, DR, RniMaM Nook, KltehM, RaUiroom, UUiny Room, Owig«, 30 x 24 Stong* RIdg, Prlnrt* «Ml • StpUo, AGCtu lo County Witor, locotMl on I* I- Ao. Hug* Hinlwoodf к StroMi. 790 R ol Rd Fnmlie«. Divit Counly Pucfl * ID H200000052. Thli it «I Им1 houH ond propwty. Only nUnulM Irom Mocknlll«, $Шм«Шо, UlMNiry, and t«ln»ton-Sriini. Are« Mmo homo, Mipty nort, or ImmlnMnt DOHOTMISSTHISOPPORTUNnYI WEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2:00 PM TO 4:00 PM ANTIflUES АШ COUECTISUS: KdlSTER RADIO 1Я^В ■ ia?fl - EXCELLENT CONDITION. ROflFI. 1225. CHIMNEY 5Щ Е. FRIENDSHIP. ШШ, BLUERIDGE CHINA, MAIChlHa. ilS nilnnAN PHIFE SOFA. CHAIR. AND ROCKING CHAIIL MELIML ВЖ Е1Ш1ШЙВЕ Ж П1Н1НГ. ROOM TABLE Wffi CHAIRS CHINA CABINET AND BUFFET. EXCELLEHL 3-PCAflTDECO BEDROOM SUITE е Ж н Т , SOLID PECAN 5-LEG DROP-LEAF DINING ROOM TABLE LEAVES, EXCELLENT CEDAR WARDROBE, DANEKER GRANDMOTHER CLOCK. SELLARS KITCHEN CABINET EIJAMEL TOP W/fLCUR BIN, 3-PC BREAKFAST NOOK TABLE W/2 BENCHES, С Ш RFn BIDFR BB RUN. CHII ORFN'S LinLE ROI DEN BOOKS. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL M B BOOKS 1954. 1955. 1956. СИЛ YEARBOOK Ш . WALL POCKETS, FIRE KING BUBBLE PftnBNMLroT TULIP PATTERN S&P SHAKERS, FIGURINES, CUNNINGHAM & Р1СКЕП SPRING VIOLET PATTERN 22 К GOLD CHINA, RED RUBY, GREEN AND PINK DEPRESSION, JUICER, CAKE PLATE, MILK GLASS PUNCH BOWL SET, STEM GLASSWAHE, NORMAN ROCKWELL COKE THERMOMETER “I LEATHER HIGH BACK CHAIRS, DESK & CHAIR, SOFA & CHAIRS, RECLINER, K ing С Ш roll top phone stand, porch rockers, 5-pc wrought iron patio set, KITCHEN iS s MICROW STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, WASHING MACHINE, HOOVER Toiisi Ш - GREAT OPPORTUNITY. РАЯЕ FIND OF QUALITY FURNISHINGS, DONOTMISSOUTI TERMS' REAL ESTATE: 10% NOM-fltfllNDABlE DOWH DAY Of DAY OF SALE, Sue AT CLOSINO. personal: cash, CREDIT CARDS, OR 0000 CHECK. OU^-STATE BUYERS: CASH OR CREDIT CARDS ONLY. SEE COMPLETE « PHOTOS AUCTIONUP.COM. AUCTIONEER 10*10133 Food Avullubte • Rain or Stilne S p e e r A u ctio n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 •336-998-4,162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick. NCAL#1365 Eva Bostick, Broker NCREL 052766» 336-492-5992 required to tender the full balance of Ihe purchase price so bid. In cash or certified check, at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed (or the property or at­ tempts to lender such <ieed, and should said successlui bidder (all lo pay Ihe (ull balance o( the pur­ chase price so bid, at Ihal lime he shall remain liable on his bid, as provided (or in N.C.Q.S, §45-21,30 (d) and (e). In the event the Substitute Trustee allows the successlui bid­ der to delay payment o( the pur­ chase price, said bidder shall be required lo pay interest on the bid amount al Ihe rale specKled by the Note which secures Ihe deed o( trust, (rom the date Ihe upset pe­ riod ended until such tirhe Ihe tiid- der tenders the full balance. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to NCQS §45-21.29 In (avor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court o( the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007 may, alter receiving the Notice ol Sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination. This the 1st day of July, 2009. Philip E, Searcy, Substilute Trustee WELLS JENKINS LUCAS & JENKINS PLLC Attorneys and Counselors at Law 155 Sunnynoll Court, Sulto 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27108 Telephone: (336) 725-2900 7-9-2tn GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 s.(Mocksvllk' (3361 751*2j04 NOW HIRING P rod u ction W orkers For more info call 1-877-800-5629 EOE ^ B erm u d a (¿ ^ V i l l a g e 7 E xcellen t w orking environm ent and conditions. Help Wanted CNA Med Tech 1« Shift CNA Med Tech 3'" Shift A p p ly in person. H w y. 801 S., Advance HapiiiflV* jAiigi Jeff, Sara & J ill Brand New 2009 NISSAN R O G U E $1250 Rebate Brand Now 2009 NISSAN A L TiM A $1500 Rebate* Brand New 2009 NISSAN X TE R R A m $2000 Rebate Grand New 2009 NISSAN M U R AN O $1500 Rebate- Brand New 2009 NISSAN S E N TR A $750$1750Rebate- Brand New 2009 NISSAN VER SA S& SL $2000 Rebate- Brand New 2009 NISSAN M AXIM A $1750 Rebate Brand Now 2009 NISSAN Q U E S T $3000 Rebate' Brand Now 2009 NISSAN FRONTIER 4 b $250ШОООRebate^ Brand New 2009 NISSAN T IT A N $5000Rebate' ‘NISSAN CUSTOMER CASH OR 0% APR ON SELECT MODELS, SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. WITH APPROVED CREDIT PLU STAX, TAG AND $489 ADMIN FEE. !!!!! STOP I!!!! SALESPERSON NEEDED IM M EDIATELY IBEN IV1YNATT NISSAN OF SALISBURY IS LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE TO SELL ONE OF THE HOTTEST PRODUCTS IN THE MARKET •GREAT ANNUAL EARNING POTENTIAL •INTERNAL PROMOTIONS INTO MANAGEMENT AVAILABLE FOR THE RIGHT CANDIDATESI •FAMILY OW NED & OPERATED SINCE 1976 W ITH A GREAT REPUTATION IN THE COMMUNITY •FRIENDLY, PROFESSIONAL W ORK ENVIRONMENTI WE ARE OFFERING: 1)5 DAY WORK WEEKS 2) WEEKLY PAY 3) GENEROUS COMPENSATION PLAN CONSISTING OF COMMISSION & BONUSES 4) EMPLOYER-SPONSORED HEALTH/DENTAL 5) EMPLOYER-SPONSORED 401 (K) INVESTMENT PLAN 6) EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS ON VEHICLE PURCHASES ^ REQUIREMENTS: 1) VALID IN-STATE DRIVER’S LICENSE 2)WEAREADRUGFREEENVR0NMENT,WE1ESTRAN00MLY. 3) PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL APPEARANCE 4) QOOD COMMUNICATION SKILLS INTERVIEWS MiONDAY-FRIDAY. DRESS PROFESSIONALLY Nissan Certified 06 NISSAN SENTRA 1.8S AT, FULL P W R , G R E A T M P G , C E R T IF IE D , S TK #5347A07 NISSAN SENTRA A U TO , 1-O W N E R , G R E A T M P G , C E R T IF IE D , S TK #P 1650 07 NISSAN SENTRA A U TO , 1-O W N E R , G R E A T M P G , C E R T IF IE D , STK #P 165107 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S O V E R 30 M P G , FU LL P W R , C E R T IF IE D , S TK #5332A06 NISSAN ALTIiWA 2.5S AT, FU LL P O W E R , LO W M ILE S , C E R T IF IE D , S TK #5142A07 NISSAN FRONTIER SE KING CAB 2W D , FU LL P W R , C E R T IF IE D , S TK #P 164707 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S: S U N R O O F, P W R SEAT, A LLO YS; C E R T IF IE D , S TK #P 165505 NISSAN IWAXIMA SL LTHR, S U N R O O F, LO A D ED , C E R T IF IE D , S TK #P 1658 07 NISSAN ALTIiWA 2.5SL LTHR, S U N R O O F, LO A D ED , S TK #P 1684 07 NISSAN TITAN SE CREW CAB 4X 4, O F F R O A D PK G , C E R T IF IE D , S TK #P 1670 07 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X4 FU LL P W R , 3R D R O W , C E R T IF IE D , S T K #P 166106 NISSAN MAXIMA SE LEA TH ER , S U N R O O F, O N LY 12K M IL E S , S TK #P 169307 NISSAN MAXIMA SL R, S U N R O O F, H TD SEA TS, C E R T IF IE D , S TK #P 166707 NISSAN MAXIMA SE LTH R, S U N R O O F, N A VIG A TIO N , C E R T IF IE D , S TK #P 166306 NISSAN ARMADA LE 4X4 LTHR , S U N R O O F, 3R D R O W , LO A D ED , S TK #P 1695 Pre-Owned Specials 97 NISSAN MAXIMA SE V 6, SUNROOF, 1-O W NER, STK#5420A 03 BUICK RENDEZVOUS FULL POW ER, NICE SUV, STK#5162B01 CHEVY SUBURBAN 2WD LS, 3RD ROW , FULL PO W ER, STK#P1689AA02 HONDA ACCORD SE AT, SUNROOF, FULL PW R, STK#5400A03 NISSAN 350Z AT, FULL POW ER, M U ST SEE, STK#5214C 05 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER GT CONVERTIBLE FULL POW ER, piJM M ER FUN, STK#5305A04 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE FULL POW ER, VS, ALLOYS, STO CK#5070A07 MAZDA 6 SPOILER, FULL POW ER, SPOILER, STK#P168708 KIA SEDONA LX FULL PO W ER, REAR A/C, STK#P1694 07 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE V6 LEATHER, SUNROOF, LIKE NEW II!STK#5372A 07 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 NICEST TR UCK IN TO W N , LOADED, STK#P1688 $10,900 $11,900 $11,900 $14,900 $14,900 $16,900 $17,900| $17,900 $18,988 $24,900 $21,900 $21,988 $22,900 $23,900 $30,988 $5,988 , $7,900 $9,988 $9,988^ $12,988 $13,988 $15,988 $15,988 $17,988 $21,988 $24,988 р Д М Ш М Г Г G 2 9 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . S Salisbury, NC 28147 www.BenMynattNissan.com SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON ALL OFFERS. SOME'OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED. ALL OFFERS ON APPROVED CREDIT PLUS TAX, TAG, TITLE AND ADMINISTRATION FEE OF $489, DEALER RETAINS ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES,SUbJeCT TO PRIOR SALE, OFFER SQOOD ON DATE OF PUBLICATION ONLY UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED, NOT REPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PRINT ERRORS, PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY I f \ I ' Í ■ -, ( _ D6 - D AV IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE R EC O R D, Thursdny, July 16,2009 Cali Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE t - l 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 8 FAX: 704-630-0167 EM AIL: CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPOST.CO M Ш С И О У В Я 2 9 ,0 0 0 H E A D E R S E V E R Y W E B K ! : I? Í j Include run / ' j M t ì à l i ù U E : i; : s : * 8 2 0 0 "? I •Ст)п(«мй11М •BmnMMtJobi • {M f/M ll/lN lty • Ritall, • ChlMCiiilOoiMllcs • Compiitti/tngliiMiliig/ ir/hclinlctl •Bihmi .Tlrmportitlon •!^diicitiMl'Tninliig • HNlMein ^HotillHNflUIKy •MtlIVMtnl •MmiMMitta fnlimlMil >MM«fKÍgrlngt ftHiittlM • Ofllce ( M a i •RnlmiaiiVf««! SmuIm • Salts IMaikellng «'SeaunalEmploifiiiant DrIvoT». CDUA llatbod drtvors. WoohorKls Homo. Paid up to .42Anilo, ОопоМв. P&U Vacation. 0 monlhs ОТП otootlonco required. ООО- 4íÍ-427l,xNC-100 ■' General Auto Mochnnie. Exccilont pay. bonofttB. & working con­ditions Tools & MCDI ro-Suited. Min. 2 yr#. E*p. Pays lo/iiour. plonso apply In Pflfsor^: Jerry's Shell, Jako Aioxandor D)vd. Sblisbury. p p o d w l l l ^ Goodwill caroB about our 6^l(, Wo oKer incoiv lives, full-timo hrs & growth opportunltloa. L«edA8eoclotoe$0.6Q&.Bo1eltAS80Glat08 ly, i3*Mon< \ Oam-2 pm) 214 Wiiyamson ■ Road, Moorosvlllo.NC 28117 EijTRY LEVEL PAY FOR STAFF POSITIONS IS $7.60 (Plus lncontlv08A}onofils).ООО m/f/d/v National Guard 00 Plus col' loou crodits? Bocomo on OKI' cor In Iho Natlonol Quard part-tlmo w№ numorous )oba to chooso IromI Loadorship training, bonoflts, bonus, pay, tuition assistanco ond moiol E*mail jooi.obor*lyOus.army.mil N eed a new w a sh e r or dryer? W ant to get rid o f the old one? T he n call us to place an a d to help sell th a t old app lia n ce! 877-751-2120 Office & Clerical Drivers & transportation Cbrfio Traniportori. NowHiring Profossionai DrtvorsI OTR runs; 30CPM -f Bonus* 0(1 DC08 Insuranco. CDl'A A,1 year ОТП окрогюпсо ro* qukod. www.carootrnno* p^nors.com. 1<B00-374-032Q. CDL'A loams. SLT • Immodl* flU openings for CDL-A (oams, solo drivors willing to loam. $1000 slgn-on bonus, $1100/W<, minimum poy. Hazmut & 1 yoar oxporlorKo. Dachground chocH roqulrod. 1-0OO-O35-O471. Driver • CDL-A. Profossionai Flatbed Drivors Noodod. Truo Longhaui • out 2-3 wooks. Run 40 Btaios. Competitivo pay & BCDS Insuronco. Lalo- model oqulpmont. Llmltod tarplng. Must havo TWIC Card or apply within 30 days ol hiro. woslam Express. Class A COL, 22 years old. 1 year OKpork)nco. 660-863< 4117. Drivori > Mllos A Freight; Po- sllfons availablo ASAPI CDL- A with (anker roqufrod. Top pay, premium bonoflts ond MUCH MOREI Call or visit us onUnO, 677«484-3QG6. www.oakloyiran6porl.com Community Sorvlco RoprosonlnllvoTho worlds trusted sourco of non-modical sorvicos nnd homo caro for seniors seoks an indlvklual that has OKcellonl relattonshlp bulkfing skills. Tills motivated, solf-startor will pdmadty build tolatloo* ships with roferral provid­ers In our local market. Strong proecntfltlon & commuMlcalksn skills a must. Tills posliton offers a mpotllivo Bntncy plus In- contlvo poy. Ploaso sorxJ resumo nnd roiorencos to; shanna.jay Ohomoinstofld.com or call 330-249-1011Home liintß.Kt Somor Cnn? äales& IVIarlcetIng Ufo AoonU WflntedI Poten­tial to Earn $500 a Day- Qroni AQont QenolilB-CoPaki Dally- Liberai Underwrit­ing- Loads, Loads, Leads. Life Insuranco Uconso Ro- quifod. Call 1-88R-7I3-6020. Yard Sale A reas Advnnco Moving' Salo, Fri­day nnd Saturday. July 17 and 18, 8am-un(il, 1743 Fork BlKtjy Road, Rain orsiUnoi Mocksvilio Two • Family Yard Solo. Friday and Satur-■ ;.^ty 17& m.7ftnvlpnjj eoioo-... .. ___ Includino cWl«dren'fl dothlng. uuy, <ju>y и a IU. ranvip 200 Lonomoadow Rood > Country Lano. Largo sole tion o( Itoms Including ct Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales MockaviltoHugo Yard SntoFrtuay and Saturday 7am-121S7ShorfleldRoadLola ot lodlos clothing (10-18)baby ond kkf a dotitli^ ^boy &girl), appfloncos, tota ol nowmakoup, housohokl Items, loomuch lo list. Mockavlll«YardSaIr»Fri. and Sat. 7am-5pm 172 Pudding Rldgo Road Musteat lloms. fumlluro i oil sorts ol goodiosi Mooksvlllo Yard SoloSaturday, 0am-1pm 140WilkwLona Tools, woWor, shop press, tool box, 4 H lovol. yard toote. h.p. QM aulo parts, somo children's stuff. Mocksvillo. 260 Sunburst Ln. Qoitor than a Bock to School Event Yard Sato. Solurday, July 10'", 7am‘ nooiv Boys' clothlnq Koms (size 7 rogular to 14 rogu- tar); shoos (sIzo 4 - 11). QitlB'clothing lloms islzol • 5 lunksrs). shoes (sizo 6 •7), pursos ond occos- eorios. Boy & Girt Bafcv ctothing (sl?os nowbom - 24 months) (summer and winter); plus all your baby noods (swings, bouncy, walkors, etc.) All Itoma dro name brnnd and pricod to soli. 260 Sunburst Lane, Mocksvillo Is located dl- roctty aacsB Irom Jockey intomallonal, Inc. For di­rections, ploaso call 330- 204-e220or330-2iW-420B Baby Items Paok-n-Piay. Baby Connec­tions. Asking $20.Piooso coll 704-207-9170 for moro Infomiallon. Building Equipment & Supplies Door. 72*X 80* sliding glass patk) door with scroon. Qood condition. $25.Call 704-0309503 B usiness Equipment & Supplies Cell Phono.Virgin Mobik) coHphono in good condition. $40. Call 704- ЬЗ'3945 Clothes Adult & Children Clothes. Boys 3rdO, joans, shirts, shons, 14-tO, swim, trunks. All 18 PCS. Groat Buy 704 037-0330 $20.00 Uniforms. Boys Uniforms for N. Rowan 8th. 0. 18 pee. M. shirts. 3I-W.L30 Pants & shorts. 037-0336 $20.00 Computers & Software MockMlllo. Sol. 10AM-1PM Portable' hot lub, grills, 50 pairs of fishing waders, lug- gogo, hunting stuH. 40 EZ up cnnoplos, jogging sirollor, nir compressors, gosgonorators, 30 sols ol gdi clubs. 40 goll bags, oxorelso oqulpmont, bounco houso, water ski tubes, fumltuto. sioV macizo, basobali stuff, plus tots of oth­er STUFF. Star Siorago Wortd. 1033 Salisbury Hv5y, RT 001, Mocksvillo. Yard Sale July 16lh, 17lh and 18lh, Rain or Shlnol '82 Chovy cubo van, '87 tuibo ciupo pro stock drag car body, computara, computer parts, scannera and printers, clothos, claw (oot bathtub, Honda car parts, office desk, otilco dividers,' olllce supplies, school white board, nursery school tablo, dining room table, lull size box spring,and mattress, recliner, assorted chairs, (our drawer (lie onblnot, Foddora win­ dow AC (220 volt), antiques, acoustic guitar, Yamaha elec bass guitar, rebar pipe, pipe IHtlngs, glassware, old bottles plus too much mere to list. ■2214 Dftvie Academy Boad Mookavttlo, NC (336) 86S-B034 Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales AdvancoMulti-Family Y/ird Salo Saturday, 7am-12pm 142 Savannah Court Olf of Beauchamp Rood Lots of fumlluro (Oak double locker, couch, chairs), Rolrig- orator ond washing mochino (good working order). Yard tools, Rubber Maid mall box, and othor housohold Itoms In­cluding nksoglosswaro. AdvanceYard SaloFriday & Saturday, eam-unti) 137WoelRonoo Drive eoi 0x111B0B going towards Farmington’. Advance. 274 Chestnut Trail. (Ifiml. Off Cornatzer Rd. from Hwy 64 Easl) Yard Solo, Friday, July IT**, 8am-2pm & Salurday, July IQr. Bam- noon. Cto^ou, houBOi>oki, books, movkis, now oloclric lawn mower, wood ooler., lools, golf, Bmaii appllancoa. fumlturo, grills...20 tablos lull of goodies! No oariy birds. Barn Yard SaioJuly18"0am-1pmLots of horso and barn relatedlloms. Sponsorod by DavioCounty Largo Animal HOBpl-tal. 336-90Q-7131www.LargoAnlmalHospiloi,-com Cooloomeo.105 Wall 61. Yard Sale. Friday, July 17"' & Salurday, July 18", eam-2pm. Mocksvillo ...HwyeoiS Friday & Saturday All Items must gol Furniture, glassware, boby clothes, variety of housohold lloms. whai nota, mola) and glass shelves. Mocksvilie Estaio Yard Sale Frt.&Sat. Bam-unW 762 Main Church Road 70 years of Iroasuros and )unk Including . glasswaro, what-nots, milk cans, tobacco sottor, old bottlos. Coko Rep­el, Choor«li>o, Oranno Crush and many othora. Old hand tools, saws, hammers, wronchos, hole diggors, ped­dle toys, 3 whool Wcycfo with motor, skalo w/ motor. 1958 GMC step sklo pick-up, 1802 Ford 4 dr Galaxy, eevorai oth­er old cars and trucks. • »ntlqMl^llictlblN • ArU/CraHs/NobblH • Building EqulpMMi/ Supiilles • iMlneuEqtiipnMiit/ SuwtlM • CellPlienNlSiiiiin •GloUnfMuH/tMUrM • CmiiiilintSoltwara • ContigmiMt • Elactronloa • EiarclitEijiilpiMiil • FamEiiiilp./Suppllei • FloiiettinMtt • fooJ/iioto • fiiiWood •Fiiralliira/*ppllBiices •e«m&Toy< • Hunting 1 Fishing • Jewelry • UwnlOarilenSaleat Stnte« • Mwltlnem/fool» MlillcaUqiDpMnI MIU,Equlp,/SuppllN • MItttllamoMFMSalt • l№tlolali«/S«rylM S|Wllo|llNdt iHetnte m m i i t o т ч щ ш т ч . Antiques & Collectibles Computer. Complete Doll cooiputflf syatoni. {wf Мопц tor, key board & mouso) $150. Call 704-713-3237 Furniture & _Ag£llances Mockivllle, 4ВП. 1.6 DA. Uv- Ing room, kltchon dlriing com* bo, 101 Sofloy Avo. ofl Wilkesboro St. in lown. $Q50/mo. $050 depoBlt. No pois. 330-817-0237 Refrloorator. GE Profilo Sldo-by-Sldo. 25.5 nu. It.,works porfoclly. $450 Ploaso colt 704-533-1105 SofA and chair, muiti-cot- orud, with malcliing с11Ма ciinlr. $150. Pienso call Denise at 704-030-0952 Twin Bod, $25.00 Diamond Ring, $350.00 Piense call 704-037-5410 Wosher and Dry«r by QE. In vory good conditton. Cnll 704-708-1020 Gam es and Gamo System. XBOX wllh 2 controllers and 2 Halo games. In vory good conditton. $05. Please coll 336-784-0073 Portable crib, Graco Pack'n Play, Kirn print. VERY clean. Exceitont conditton! 704-70Ö' 339l.loavomsg. $75.00 Want to Buy M erchandise Timber Wanted, 1 acre or moro, pino or hardwood, deal' or soNkI. H & M Loo- ging, 330-168-0570 Chickena For Sale. Silkies, Frtzztos. ond Americano (lays blue oggs). All sizes $5 & up. Call 336-492-7423, other Pets Happy Jack-Onex: wound dressing ropols fltos and kills hutching lon/ao. Prevenís In- foctlon. Promotos healing. GOODMAN FARMSUPPLvC 057‘5930 www.hODDvlnck- Ino.com Pet & LIvestoci« Services Cats Cat. Black & gray killen. Felino touk. Tested. Froo.Call 704-431-4650 Jewelry Electronics blRBCTV smolllw TolovI Sion, FREE oqulpmont, FREE four room Insinllallon, FREE HD or DVR Rocolvor Up­grodo. Packagoa from $29.09/mo. CaU Direct Sat TV for details. 1-800-420 0480 DIRECTV 8alolllloTotovisli3n, FREE equipment, FREE four room Installalton, FREE HD or DVR Rocolvor Upgrndo. Packages from $29.90/Coll Dlroct Sat TV for dotolls. 1-800-420-9400. Farm Equipment _ £ ¡ ¡ d S u g g lÍ e ^ Cow Hay, 4x5 round boles, no rnin when baled, you pick up In field, will load. Call 704 630-4173 $12.00 Flowers & Plants Banana Trees$9 each, or Э lor $15. Ploaso coll 704-212-7807 Food & Produce _______J & N Forms' fresh local poact^oв, BoliiOQ by tho pock and boxos. Also, frosh honey. Boxes $10 $16, % pock $3, 1^ pock $e, lull pock $10. Honoy, $10/ql. Moro than 2-3 boxos, call ahead lo ptaca or­dor. Locatod ot cotnor ol 001 & Iniorstalo Rds at Walmarl Shopping Ctr traffic light. 336- 402-6130 or 336-529-7C00 Fuel & Wood Colloctlbios. 5 Chorlshod Toddios figurines. $25 a ploco or $100 for oil.704-232-4354 Benches, wood, bockloss. 3- 6 ft long. $8-15 each. Call 704-210-8011, toovo a mes- sago- Furniture & Appliances Conditlonor by ю1. $50. Poulan Pro Ring, Diamond 1/4 Carol $200 or bost offor, Pienso call (70*1)245-4327 for nwro infommtion. Machine & Tools Shop Presa, 30 Ton in excel' loni condition, Ptonso cnll 704-213-4522 $175.00 Misc For Sale Air conditioner. 10,000 BTU. Older modol, Slili puls' oul cold oir. Too good lo throw away. Call 330-204-2130 onorator by Qenerao. Like newt 5500 watts. 0500 sure lOitp. O&S. $350. Can n 030-0077 or 704-040-0877 Generator by DevilBlsa. NEWI 5250 watts. 6500 surge. lOhp. $350. Call 704- 630-9077 or 704-640-9077 Helmet, youth, Fulmor. UXL. AF-CSF, red/black/gray. Exc condition in, good conditton out. $26.704-700'043D High chair, Graco iilghcholr, Kira prinl. Vory ctoan & well taken caro of, 704-790-3301, leave meg. $50.00 Infant awing. Graco, cherry blossom print. Sounds, timer, vibrations, etc. 704-700-3301. leave msg. $60.00 Intatti walker, Kolcrall 2-ln-1 infant walkor/walk behind. Ex< collont conditloni 704-700- 3391,loavo msg. $25.00 Lawn Mower. Snapper HI 6 HtKick wKh bag sysiom. Puli start. Runs groat. $200 firm. 704-857-0003 • Mats. Land Rover rubber mats. Front & 2^ row. Exc. Condllion.$110. EAH50Q05Q PMA. 704-708-0430. Sawmills irom oniy $2,090. Convort your Logs To Valu- abto Lumber with your ownJ Valu- Norwood portablo bond sawmill. Log aktodore olso availablo. norwoodoawmiiis.- com/300n. Proo Informalion: 1-800-578-1303. OXI300-N. Screens. Aluminum irauso ocroons. Uko now. Various sizoa. $10 each. 10 loft. Ploaso call 704-708-1213 Sowing machino in cabinet. Whito. excellent conditton wilh choir. $100. Coil 704- 030-4076 Tiller. $100. Qood conditton. Delta 12" portable planor. $95. Qood condition. Call 704-636-4075 Truck bedliner by Leonard HtaFordF‘160&F-250,WUUI UIK/TTUr, «UU.Coll 704-030-4075 1095-01, Sid bod, $80 704-209-3282 Air Conditioner, Frigidairò, window unit - Excolient condi­tion, 15,000 BTU. Coli 704. 037-0401 $250.00 Wheel covor set, 13". ^good condition. Coli’704-433-3948 , Bed frame, queen sizoconditton. 540-419'2040 . Music Sales & Service Bedroom set. Twin bed no maitress, dresser, nighlsiand, 3-drowor chest oxcotlent con­dition. $100. 704-637-0336 PInno for sato. Upright, newly luned. in good condition. $200 or best oiler. Coil 704^ 202-8370 Dresser.Eastlake dresser w/ candto stand. Exceitont conditton. $175.7O4-036-0507 Sound gear.Live sound gear. Crown XTI- 2000. $499. JBL and oilier gear availablo. 704-640-0601 Entertainment armoiro, $25. Curto, oak colored. Cornor unii. Curved gtoss. w/glass shelves. $475.330-284-6891 Want to Buy M erchandise Freezer. Small Konmoro up­right, frost froe freezer. Ask­ing $125. Pieaso coll 704- 938-3137 for moro Info. Timber wanted • Pino or hardwood. S acres or moro soloctorcloorcut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9201. n c a d s o n l i n e . c o m Delivering North Carolina advcrti.sing from уоцг (loor.slep to your desktop. Freo cats. Two moto cats, very swoot. Cannot keep. To a good homo only. Piooso callfor Info. 704-209-0052 Kitteni, FREE! 0 weeks dd 3 grny/whito, 3 biock/whiio, iittor trainod. Ploaso coll 704- 224-3137 lo como soo Iftom, KIttena, Homo noodod for 4 kittens, >9 weeks old, 2 boys 2 girls, call 704 030-570 Froo lo n good hon>o. DogiIS Ногам, Boarding. TInkotbell Equestrian Contor, Exceitont FaclUtlos. Loeolod In Advance, Davto County. Full Board $350 por monlh. 336-918-S039 Horaee, Full Board,$300/ month. Lessons. Locnted In Mocksvillo. Ptonao спИ 336- 708-Э712ОГ330-402-2340 Dog, Bongto, FREE11 yr. old rescued from abuse. Very playful & Irtondly. Noods tots ol lovol 704-224-7002 Dog. Froo Pit Bull puppyi Ono year dd. Kobo A Jackal btoodlino. Whilo ond brown. ,704-033-9027. Doge. Disiingulshod Dober­man Trod<ora* holf Pupal A few for Soloi Contact Tri- County Trockors, R.V. Woko- fieid at 330-407-6540 . Froe doge, Beogiee.a meJos, approx. 1 yoar okl. 1 fomalo orárox. 6 mo. okl. 704-855-2359 boloro 9pm lea, mixed. Will bomedium sized dogs, To good homo or^y. Ploaso call 704- 213-3502 for moro Info, FREE puppy, mixod brown w/ block. Mowed my son in house and can't keep IL Ploaso call 704-603-8140 Happy Jaok Skin Balm sK^s. •scratching & gnawing. Pro- motoa healing & halrgrowth duo to Hot Spola on dogs & cata without sterokis. DAVIE FARM SERVICE (751-5201) AKC roglslorod. Longhair, M/F, 0wk9. Dowclawod, shots. Eng. crm/Brlndlo par­ents. $300 each. Coll 330- 413-8780/336-400-8002 Puppies. 3MaloBoagto Pup­pies for solo. 9 Wooko old. $75.00 oach. Contact Danny O 704-490-0037 • BailnaMOppMtmltlai •U filH otlcn • FmAiia • iMlncIlM •iM tlF tH il • MMiMNt/CMMteni UM •I|imUOcimIm i •inmttNMWUN B usiness Opportunities Free Stuff Free puppies. Genito & play­ful. Molhor is Roltwoitor. Fa­ther Is Gomtnn ShoplMrd/Lob mix. bom 5^4.704-403-1353 Kittens. 1 orange moto, 1 black fomalo. Liltor box trainod. Good with kkis. Froo io good homo. 7O4-212-2037 KIHens.Froo io good iwmo. ' Adorable. Vo7 cute. Ploaso СПП704-055-1083 Kittens. Froo 10 good homo. 9 wooks oki, black and gray with unusual markings. 704- 633.2630 after 5pm. • Puppies. Mixed brood, Gor­man Shepherd / Boxer Only 5 lolt. Froo lo good iiome. Cat 704-754' Roosters. Free Roosters. Please coil 338-940-5134 Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Medtoal, BusI' noss. Paralegal, Computers, Criminal Justtoo. Job placo­mont assistance. Computer nvailabto. Financial old if quoliftod. Coll 860-858-2121. www,C/inturaOnlino.com Attend coitogo onlino Irom honw. Modlcal. Buslnosd. Paralogal. Compulors, Crimi­nal Justtoo. Job placomont nssletanco. Computer ovali- abto. nnoncial okJ if qunliliod. Call 006-850'2t21,’ www.- ConlurnOnlino.com Lost & Found ALL CASH VENDINOi DoYou Earn Up io $80ft'dny (po- tonlial)? Your own local routo. 25 Machinos and Candy. All for $9,095. 1-аВ0-753-3458. MultlVond. LLC Ail cash vendfngi Do You Earn Up to $800^ay (polon- tlal)? Your own tocoi routo. 25 MochlnoB and Concfy. All for $9,005. 1-888-763-^^58, Mul- tiVond, LLC Free Stuff Cats. Good cats froo to good homos only. Indoor and oul­door. Fixed wilh shots. 360- 390-3602 Dog. 4 month old pitt Bull mix pup namod Daisoy. Vory tov- mg and tilondly. Iroo to o goodhomo. 704-270-1502 Froo dog. Bloodhound. 3Vb year old Iemale. Tan. Never brod to dalo. To good homo. СаизЗб-416-7149 Free dog. Jock Russoii mix, mnio. Housobrokon, robles shots up-to-date. Pieaso call 704-038-3137 formoro Info. Froe dog. Jack Russell, fo­mato, black & white. 6 years okt. Not good wllh k)ds. Oul- side dog. Call 704-033-5065 ippies. Boxer pups, AKCjlatorod. Splashy lovoreo indto and brindio. Mnlo & fo­mato. Womiod, shots, lolls dockod. $400 oach. Ploaso call 336071-0Ü53 H orses «.....Pony for lease lo responsi- bto, knowlodgoabto ridor $175 por monili, includos board al bam In Advonco. 330-018-5039 Freo dog. Poodlo, iomoto. 4 yoara old. No papers. Ouisldo dog. Ptoaso call 704-633' 5005 tor moro Iniormalton. Froo kittens. Cute. Pis holp savo Irom Iho poundl Need -d homo. 6 wks oW. Liltor trained. 704-630-9674 Freo kittons. Litter box trainod, Mato & foniato. Ap­prox. 8 wooks old. Please all 330-391-1394 formoro Info. Froo puppies, Lab mix. 7 wooks. 2 goldon, 3 black. 3 molos a 2 lómales. Coll 336- 909-3463 or 336-284-2140 Freo puppies. Beagles. 1 yr oto. 2 motos. Shota uid. Nood room to mn. WouW bo good hunllng dogs. 330-284-6891 Call Classifiedsat 1-877-751-2120 Found cat.Orango and wtiilo.Probably on Indoor cat.Coll 704-657-9340 to clfllrn. Found dog near Dovto High Schooi on July I", Small brr>wn and black female. Call 330-4060341 FOUND dog onSouth Rowan Ave.In Spencer. Coll to Idontify. 704-603-8055 . Found dog. Dachshund mix in LondisonHwy20A.Ploaso canto IdonWy 704-857-3343 Found dog, Jock Russell. Near St. Paul's Church Rd. Please caU 704 052-2065 to Idontify. Found full-blooded Beagleat Bringto Ferry Ä Panther Point Rds. Sooms lo bo used to Indoors. 704-637-9591 Lost Cat noar Farmland Rd and Country Lane. Mato, fat Siamese cat. Call 338-751- 4787 or 330-403-8530 ist Dog. 12yoarokl Jack Russoii I Terrier.BlflcWwhilo/brown, tong togs, rough coaL REWARD. Con­tact BMI at 330-098-3039, Farminglon. Monument & Cemetery Lots Forsyth Memorial Park, Bronzo Soctton, 5 lots, $4,000 for all, 330-724-5112 ioavo mossago. Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Conlor offers confklontial & Iroo pregnancy tests, support sorvicos and referrals. Make 0 healthy chotoo for your lifol Call 330-783 HOPE for oppt. •C« • Nn n M Mm • 1М Г м М |- «----«---Lk m-----à-.• п т ш н т f tliiiirropM tif •ImUImMi • lottforMa • MMalMtmdHm Otalan •MNnfNttndHtM Mn •M M rfaclm lHM i • IlMirfictiimlNtM Smica & Raftln • MortHitSinliiN/ U m • RaalEitititiniCM • DNlEaMi-CNmmlil •RaMitlVMallm Pro|iei1» • Want««: R«al Estati Homes for Sale Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR. 3BA townhouso. Carport, pool prIvltoQoe, $175,000 (-). 330-998-7600 Qovernirwnt Mortgago* xl $8000 BackHurryl Coll 7O4-03O-O14O Homes, Government fund­ing available (or all homo buyers who own land or have family land. $0 down, easy financing. Cell 330-34G- Kinderton. Immaculalo 3BR, 214 BA. 2 level, master BR on nruiin. 2 car garage, screened In porch, courtyard, snd many othor attroctivo featuree. $22A700. Coll Jonlco Mo- Danlfti, Pennington & Comp- noy Realty, 330-009 0747 Local. HOMEOWNERS or INVESTORS 3BR, basomont, carport, brick ranch. Country^ Currontiy being rontod at $700'mo. ($8.4ÄVyr) $30,000 down, 704-630-0095. Mocksville. 229 War Land. 4BR. 3HBA. Difaulllul lonrtor First Baptist Cnurch oi Mocksvillo Parsonage. Excol- lent cdoniai homo. Lois ol charmi $269,000 nogoilabto. Call Mary Hondricks at ERA Realty, 330-040-7077. True Modular Oft-Fram«Homo. Rotalls for $79,995. 7/12- Roof. 9 It colling and lull 16- oc. Constructton. 1,217 sq-ft. ranch dispiay. Never lived Ini Buikforwill move and sot D(V In home In ono day on youi' landl Only ono at special pricolCall for discount. Anthony 660-624-7457 orsdo-se^oodi Donate your vehicle • Ro­colvo $1000 Grocery Coupon. Uiiilod Broast Concor Foun- dalton. Froo Mammograms, Broast Cancer Into: www.ubcf.info. Froe Towing, Tax Doductibto. Non-Runnors Acceptod, 1 ■888-408-5964. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE-Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Breast Can­cer Foundatton. Froe Mam­mograms, Broast Cancor Info; www.ubcf.lnfo. Froe Towing, Tax Doductibto, Non-Runnors Accepted, 1-088-468-5964. Foreign Exchange Stu­dent», Host lamilios ior For­eign Exchongo Sludonts, agos 15-18, havo qwn spend­ing monoy/lnsuronco. Coll Now for students orriving In August! Great lito oxporlonco. 1-BOO-SlBLING. www.olse.. com Free camping & $200 In Gro­cery RowardsI Boauliful Campground Resort In Norih Coiolina, Amazing Amonitlos and Family Fünf Coll 800- 705-2199 io Discover Moroi Investment Property SÌMlOT^SalonTT- Spruca 81, olllco «paco, 2 apartments. 2 story houso. Could bo usod for sovora) dif­ferent typo of operations. Lease with option lo buy. $225,000. Terms: some own­or financing. Hyatt Really Company 336-724-5112 Land for Saie Acroago,32+wooded Plus2 cleared buikiing silos, 2.4- 3.0 acros rural sottlno^road Ifonlago. 330.492-2144 G p Painlm ly Mary Aim W.TomW, Compare anti Savel Buy THERA-GESIC^ ............................. Davie Counly acreage. 700ft. road frontage, counly wa­ter. 3-4 acres. 5 minutes to iniorstalo 40. $13.00(Уасге. 338-751-3612. Lots for Sale Advanco. Land lor Salol Lobi lot In boaulilul GInny J;“™'AsWiiQ pitco $35,ООО, Call (101-310.2833 D A V IE -C L E M M IO N S D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 16,2009 -D 7' Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 - 1 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 9 FAX: 704-630-0157 EM AIL: CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPOST.COM йЕлен о т 29,m я е а о ш т я г « Ш ! P I C T U R E A D S Giving ayvay'someiiiing br's'^ling something; Include a photo with your auto aij & run It _...J.J^M?r>|5QP?;FoUnci alosfp6t7 ' I for 4 weeKs lor^ -IRIIIN IT FOR FaEE!4 llne llinli. 0iicliulansa№ly. Coll lonklallil $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R P S A L E BARBARA IVIanufactured Home Sales so Down with your innd.Noctosing cost.Plonso call 330-209-5012 $3,000 down “ only 13 pay- monis loll. Call quicki Wo ownor ilnartco. Ploaso call 330-299-5613 Cosh rebates of $3,000 • $8,000 on hundreds ol homos. Piooso cnll for details 330-299-0520 Holy CowlSinglowidos Only 7.5%CallToday704-030-0840 Now Hornet $2,500 Down ,2 crodit гоГогопсов 330-290-8520 Own your own homo and mako no houso poymonls for a yoar. Cnll tor doti 330-299-5012 Roploco that Okl Slngiowido Todayl Clayton Homos ol Salisbury Roplacomonl Spo- cialisto 704-630-9840 Mortgage Service/Loans 23 Fnmilios HelpedGovernment Mortgagos Avnilnblo. $0 Down,Cnll 70-1 G30fl‘l00 • Apartmtnts • Condoi/ TomlioiisN • Koaitt lor Rant • UkiPraptrty Rental • Und lot Rent • IHIIM& CoMMfclalllefltal. • ritlm U w itotllairt • MaaalactwedHoflM UU • MMiifactiiridHeniH (erRenl • Retort a Vacation . Rentals • Roonmale Wanted • Robnis lor Rent • Storaj»' • Wanted to Rent Houses lor Rent Century 21 Triod 330-751-2222 350 McCullough Rd., Mocksvilto. 4/5BR,lBA. Com^otoly remodeled $725/mo. 138 Center Circle- MocksvUlo 30R,1WBA homow/ lull basomont. $700/mo. 213 Carolina Ave.- Mocksviile 3BR,1 Hi BA brick ranch w/basomoni. Central nir, $80a>no. 6020 Whitmore Cove Ln.Clommon». Stunning 4ÜR. 3ttBA. 2-Story brick. Full bnsomonL community pool, & lawn maintonanco provided. $1,800/mo. 215McCulk>UQhRd.2BR, IDA. Honi pump/cent. air. $575/mo. 239 McCullough Rd. 2BR. IBA, Oil hoot/win­dow air. S525/mo 665 Ook Valley Blvd.- Advanco 4BR,3VSBA brfck homo with Iota ol ox- Iras; All appllancos Incl.$2,20Q/mo, 3810 Country ClubRd., Winston-Salem. 2BR, upper unit condo. Frosh ty painted. $500/mo. 532 Church SI. Ext. 2/3BR,1BAranth,'i ancos indudod““" 63168ingiiamAve., Clemmons. 3BR.2BA split lovol. Large.do- lachod aaroQo/workahop. All oppllances. $805/mo. 134 Millwright Ct. NEW main )ovol lownhome- 2BR. 2BA with garogo. All appliancos, $850/mo. Clemmons. Tengtowood Farms. Ono bodroom condos, övall, Communlly pool. $505/mo. Cnll for dotails. HwryOOi Bypass,- Mockavllle. (Just oil 1-40) Commerdal oiitoe spaceforlbo30.2ollico3, brook room, receptton oroa& bathroom. $700/m0. Possible oddl'i spaco avollQblo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm OR 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 night« and weekends. Houses (or Rertt Manufactured Home for Rent Auctlont Advonco. 3BR, 2Vi BA, I garago. 2,000 ± sf. socurtty I oyetom. Executive homo Rent $1,400 or Rent lo Own. 704-030-0995 $350 doposi Ю41 or Advance. 3BR,2HBA.Lovoly, piivaio homo located in the Rabbit Form Communi­ty. situated on 5 ocs & olf pri­vate rd. il'fl nr Iho dosirado Shady Grove Etem. School ft Ellla Mkldio School. $1,100 por tno. Ploaso coll Bolhany 01330-909-4042 lor.on oppl. Cooiemeo. 3BR/1BA. Nowfy romodeled. Low uUllw bills. Now hoat pump. $700/mo. Pieaso call 330-941*7558 D&vit Counly. 2BR, IBA. Romodeled. all oppiiancos. Deposit and toaso roqulrod. No pots. Col 330-575-2101 ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-753-8777 or ЗЗв-7б1-2055 MOCKSVILLE - Chortoston Rldgo. 3BR, 2BA. Screoned porch, lencod backyard, 2 cnr garage. SrMoko Froo. Reduced S/D ol $450. $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-Vtotorlan homo on Зое. 3BR, \BA, wrap around porch, ofllco. npplinncos. Smoko freo. Aval Juno IS , $785/mo, ERA Premier Reoity Jackie Coulston ЗЗб»7вЗ-0777огЭав-7в1‘ 20SS Courtnoy oreo. Moblto homo BB on wlvQti • '_____^.jlt, $350/mo. 330-990-004for.(03-542r Davie Countyi Ntoo Soclud- I od Mobile Home Park has I 3BFV2BA & 28П;гВА sln- gtowkfos for reni. AH eppl- ances. No Pete. Sed. O OK. DoposU requtrod. Ptoaso coll 336-998-5092. _______ Fermitwton Aro«, prívate. 2BFV2BA, ai oppHancos, central heat ft oír. dock, ft I garage. No pote. No smok­ing. MOO/mo. plus deposll. Please cali 336-055-3272 or Э30-990-3630__________ Mockavlile. In country. 3BR.No pots. $500Anonth dua ‘ osit. Ptoaso cali ¿30^92- | O for moro Informaiton. ! Mockivliie. Ready , Now 2 BR brick hodse. fumlshed.: aleo Qiedrlo. $550/mo.2BR,, 1 BA modíe homo, privalo lol. 704-267-5981 Shady Am ШЛО Homo Pli 14x70 SUR, оИовт»ПтоЫ1о homo foro solo. John Crotts Rd. US Hwy 64 Eosl. Mocksvlle. No pota. Ce> 336- 909-2092_____________ 1 William R. Devie area. 2BR, IBA. Nico mobflo homo on privalo tot. Non-smoker. Dou- bto carport. 336-492-2075 or 330-909-2287 I ABSOLUTE AUCTION,I 2B4+V Ado 1609 Land Grom Family Form. Plonlalkm Homo. Horso Bom, Timber, Cropland. Person County, NC. 7-25-09. Iron Horso Auc­tion, . 800-997-2248, NCAL3938. wvw.lron- horseouctton.com AUCTION ConstructtonI Equlprnont & Trucks, JuV 24, 0 a.m.. Rtohmond, VA. QOO« Lots, Excavators, Dozora, DunuM 'ft' Moro. Aooepllng lloms Daly. Motlo/s Auction & Really Group. 804-232- 3300, www.nioltoy9.com, VAAL#10. Ciasslfleds1-877-781-2120 Auctions HOME iMPROVEMENTAUCTION- SatunJoy. July IB at 10 o.m.. 201 S. Control Avo., Locust, NO. Granite To09, Cablnol Sots. Doors, Carpot, Tile, Hardwood, Both Vanities, Composito Decking, Lighting. Nomo Brand Toots. NO Sates Tax opplios. wwW,* Ctos8lcAucitons.com 704- 507-1449. NCAF5479 Rowan Auollon Co. Piolos- SlonoiAudton Services; Salisbury, NC 704-033-0009 Kip Jennings NCAL 0340 8уф)иа vehlolee • АЬзоУо Muntoipai AucUon, 610 Patton Ave., Monroo, NC, Unton County. Saturday, July 26", 10;00am. Previow:'23'^ ft 24**, aom-3pm. www.rogersouo- llongroup.co»n. Suson Hofder (800)442-7906. NCALff685. “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove a^ifiurate and timely infor­ mation froni your credit report is lying. There's no easy fix for bad crealt. It takes time , and a con­ scious effort' to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. Child Care and Nurser^_Schoo¡» Bobyslltera available. 10 ftto yoar oW girls. CPR and first old trainod. Call 778-2851 ОГ7690959 New In-home dtycaroiTurkey Fool area. Accepting 10 months & up. Depondabto, honosll GronI rnieoi M-F, 7:30am-5;30pm. Call Robin al 330-492-0493 Home Jm £ ro v e m 0 n t_ Lawson's Homo Impro'/e- monts. Windows, siding, Toorlng nnd morol Froo osfl- mates. Cnll 33Ö-900 0695 Classifieds work fasti Pressure Austin'« PresMir* WMhhtffosMomiol. tree esteuttesi Quality ft dependsbto worir. 330-409-6020 T re e S e ry to L Canopy Tret Servtc«, Pn>fooslonal Senrlco ol reasorv abto ralos. Fuly insured. Cali for Ireo estimóles. Refo^• enees avallabto. Also. flrq-. wood for solo. 336-998-437j тем QuaiHy Тгм C«r« ftLand Maintenance. ' Haz­ardous removals, pnjning A preson/etioin, stomt damage, don-up, grading, hauHnd, cioaririg. stump rimovti,, landscaping. Thomtt Maitin, Jnsurod. Crtl: Me-wr-75M„ homo:33»«0-9eii , Mocksvillo area. 3BR/2H BA. Rent to Ownt Garage.r rox 2,000 sf. cent heol/air, ^ Nico. $15,000 down, $3Q5/mo. 7Q4030-009S Mocksviile Rent to Own , Homeowner or Invostoil '3BR, basomonl, carport, country. Homo is now rontod. Quarfintoed rentol Incorno ol $700/mo ($8.400/yr). $30,000 down. 704-030-0695 MocKsvlllo, 200 Morso Stroel. Like Nowl immocu- lolol 3nR/m BA, lg comet tot, $750/mo ♦ $760 softurtty dop. 1 yr toaso, no pots. Call Maty О ERA Premier Realty 330-940-7077 ______ Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA. Cen­tral AC, loundry hookups. End ol cul-dO'Sac. No pets. $65(Vmonlh * doposlt. Call 330-390-0042 Mocksvillo. 3BR/1BA house (or rent. Hwy 601 South. $5M por rnonth + doposlt. PENNINGTON & CO. 336-998-0400 336-909-0747 Wo have rentals avnilabie. Londtorda and (erwnts - CaH us for inlonnalion on propor­tios or propoity monoge- moi^t. Wo havo on automat­ed pitone system for infor- rpatton. For Listing and Sales Divi­sion or Commerdal Proper- ttoa/Bi^nossosforioosoor . snio. Coll Janice McDaniel 336-909-0747 Pennington ft Co.. 330-998-9400 336-909<l747 Renters Wonted Lnndilomo Packages and Aftordabto Mortgages. Call Clayton HomoB 704-630-6403 Winston-Salom, 3 BR, 1 BAplus 2 fin. mis In full bsmt. Ail oppi. furn. 2430 Ouoon St. 1 bIk from Knollwood. Veiy donn, rocont romodel, c'a, gas hoat. No pots. $850 mos. 336-7660525. , Ottlce and Commorelal Rental BCM Businoss -Pork, For sale or toaso, 9,000 sq. ft. building. 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commorelal lots h r solo or wiil Ц|1к1 to suit ten­ant. д36-99й'3}^5 Manufactured Honne for Rent S550/MonthLand^Homo Packanoe Or Just Keep Ronlliig 704-630-0403__________ Classifieds Sell Fast! Call Today! 1-877-751-21201 O N L . I I M E A U C T I O N Surplus Assets of North Carolina County, City,-^c Law Enforcement and Educational Agenda? I PoKce/Sheriff Vehicles - Confiscated Property - /-C. > i Equipment - Pickup Trucks - Cars - Buses - Con'.;, I f ,ciirnitiitH. Soeclalty A ssets - Scrap Meta) ; ;ieglster Online to Bid Wor ' ■''FÍÍnlturelsbeclal New Items Added DallyДОПГ imiMg ______^ _________________ RuglsteronllntlQbld. Call 800 613-0156 or ...^ /-% .r ^ ' 1 »•mall Inlaäjiinlealuiiiii tor moia Inlomatlan .''-iV jO V L 'ö Q lS .C O fT l Suiukl, 2000. LT¿ 250. Awesome sport four-wheeler. High portomianco pipe. Ex- ceitont condilioti. A уЛю1о toi of fun! $2,250. Call for more infomialton 704-450-6772 .й Ш т Ш '1 1)8 - D AV IE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 16, 200?Dancin’ In The Streets Students Take Their Creations 5 To Tlie Public In Downtown Mocksvillea\Page D1 Ц) D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E I^ E C O R D U SP S 149-160 N u m b e r 29 T h u rs d a y , J u ly 23, 2009 36 P A G ES Davie’S Last New Car Dealership Cioses By Beth Ciissidy Enterprise Record Ford is tlie only ono of the big three automakers that hns not declared bankruptcy, but that hasn’t stopped a local dealership, A ll Americnn Ford, from closing its doors. Nineteen employees were told when they got to work Inst Friday that it would be their last dny on School Plan Now In County’s Hands By M ike B arnhtirdt Enterprise Record Members of the Davie County Board of Education got the mes­ sage. According to Terry Renegar, chair, the fa d that Davie voters overwhelmingly decided against a sccond high school led to the board’s newest request of county commissioners - build a new, cen­ trally located high .school and use the current campus as an auxiliary site. The board is also asking com­ missioners to build a 12,000 foot building for the early college pro­ gram on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community Col-, lege. ‘‘It was clear Davie County wants one school,” Renegar said Monday night at a special county commission meeting. “ We feel like we had to keep working on this problem.” The estimated cost o f the new school would be $31.3 m illion. Renegar said he considers centrally located as US 158 no further we.st than Farmington Road, and no fur­ ther east thnn property the county owns for a school across from Rainbow Road. No cost estimates were given to the early college, because the com­ munity college would have more say in the design and location. While its up to the school board to decide what is best for students, it is up to county commissioners to come up with the money to pay for the buildings and for operating the schools. Dr. Robert Landry, su­ perintendent o f schools, said the proposed plan offers the best op­ portunities for students. “This keeps everybody together to take care o f two facilities,” Landry said. “This gives us oppor- 'tunities to open up the curriculum.” School staff members answered questions 'from commissioners, and w ill be at thnt board’s August meeting to answer more. Plcnse See Schools - Page 4 <• the jo b , according to Herbert McKcnzic, general sales manager. By the end of this week, the doors w ill be locked for the lust time. Owner Kevin Smith said he did not want to comm ent on the closing, but McKenzie said it was based on a decision to consolidate dealerships in areas where there were several located close together. A ll American w ill be consolidated with Montgomery Motors in Troy, owned by the same corporation. M cK enzie said o f the 19 employees at A ll American, eight invitations were extended for jobs in Troy. So far, he said, five have accepted that invitation. Chuck Walker has not. Walker, who has sold cars all his life, has been at A ll American for the past 11 years. He was understandably shaken by the news. “ I think it’s terrible. I really enjoyed working there. It’s the only thing I know how to do.” W ulker, who is from Davie County, has been a car salesman for more than 40 years. He loves the county, loves the people here and especially loves his customers. “There are a lot of good people here, loyal people. I hope they’ll continue to be my customers. I ’m probably going to go to another R honda Snow w ill be am ong the cancer survivors at tonight’s dinner, and m aking the first lap in the R elay fo r Life on July 31. ■ P h o to b y R o b in S n o w Cancer Survivor Looking Forward To Relay’s First Lap By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The saying one in a m illion does not apply to Rhonda Cranfill Snow. She’s one in 11,000. But that’s a statistic she wishes she could forget. , It was Saturday, June 9, 2007, when she started to feel sick. She got up that day, packed a few items for a short stoy at the second home near Galax she and her husband, Gary, love to visit, and o ff they went. But she didn’t feel well. As soon as they got there, she went to bed, something unusual for the normally lively 53 year old. They didn’t stay long, and when they returned to their home in Clemmons, she went back to bed. Sunday, she had a high fever and was in a lot of pain, remaining home from her job as a special education teacher at West Forsyth High School on Monday. But Tuesday was the last day of school, and Rhonda was determined to be there. She got up, showered, dressed and went to the school, but had to lie down as soon as she got there. By lunchtime, some of her fellow teachers persuaded her she needed to see her doctor, and they ended up taking her there. Her doctor sent her straight to Piedmont Imaging, where Gary joined the group. It was discovered that her appendix had ruptured - had, in fact, been ruptured for three days, since the Saturdny she had started to feel so sick. Up to that point, Rhonda had,never been in the hospital, but she found herself in the car, with Gary driving, on the way to Forsyth Memorial ' Hospital for surgery. But then something took place that is as vivid two years later as if it had just happened. “ We were at the stoplight near Starbucks on Hanes M all Boulevard, and a solid white dove landed in the grass beside the car and cooed at me. And just as plain as day, the Lord said to me, ‘Rhonda, this is not just an appendix. This is cancer. But I w ill carry you through this, and I won’t leave yoO.’ I told Gary, and tears came in his eyes,, and he said, ‘Let’s go, and let’s get this thing done.’ When we pulled up at the emergency room, I started to cry, because I knew my life would never be the same again,” said Rhonda, whose eyes fill with tears as she recalls that pivotal moment in her life. Before the surgery, already knowing what the diagnosis would be, Rhonda advised Gary to call fam ily in, because she didn’t want him hearing the news alone. But as far as Gary knew at that point, all that was wrong with Rhonda was a ruptured appendix. Rhonda was right. Once her appendix was removed, a mass the size o f a lemon was found where her appendix Please See Cancer - Page 6 t f ^ - Ford store somewhere in the area.” Walker snid, like many other companies, their business hud experienced a downturn because of the economy, but he added, “ Business has been off, but we’ve still been selling cars Not as many as we used to, but it's not been as bad as you would think. And the store is still a profitable store. It’s Please See Ford - Page 10 Picnic Carnival Gets Axe Community Day Will Replace Week-Long Event By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record If you’re from Davie County, chances are you have a stoiy to tell frdm the annual Masonic Picnic. Maybe it was a first ride on a roller coaster, meeting a school- mnte you hadn’t seen in years or your first taste of cotton candy. Times have changed. And the Masons, who have been putting on the picriic for 129 years, arc trying to change with the times. A “Community Day” is planned for 10 a.m.-lO p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 1 - complete witl? an old-time favorite - bingo - and plenty of food and music. Picnic Day, when loads ■ of home-cooked fried chicken and country ham biscuits w ill fill the tables, w ill be held at noon on Thursday, Aug. 6. The Community Day w ill re­ place the weeklong carnival, which has seen low attendance for sev­ eral years. Organizers said not only has attendance at the carnival dwindled, the operators o f the small carnivals rarely bring the rides they promise, or set up on time. Mason Fred Ellis Jr., who is helping coorc|inate Community Day, said the picnic - which sup­ ports the M asonic C h ild re n ’s Home in Oxford - w ill continue, and members of the three Masonic lodges in Davie County w ill con­ tinue to find out what activities the community w ill support. “ You talk to anybody who grew up in Davie County and they’ve got a picnic story,” Ellis said. “The older Masons remember when the picnic was the big event in Davie County.” Those were the days before big theme parks, before video games and cable television, before soci­ ety became as mobile as it is to­ day. “It was a real service to the com­ munity, and that’s the whole idea behind Com m unity Day,” Ellis said. “ It’s not a change we wanted to make - it’s a change we needed Please See Picnic • Page 10 . ■ I: I'I'il ! ' 2 ■ D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPIUSE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 ExJitorial Райе I i Worst Of Times Or Best Of Times To Build Scliool? ' Does the old witticism, “Third time’s the charm,” apply to the decade-long saga o f Davie High School? It just might. W ith the economy in the toilet, it seems like a difficult time tp launch a building project. Strangely, it could be the ideal time. Building costs and construction fees have fallen drastically with the economy. The school board can get a lot more for a dollar today than three years ago. Believing there is an eventual end to this economic malaise, it would be smart to build while costs are down - if we can find the money. The Board o f Education needs to demonstrate to the public that this time all the wrinkles are out o f the plan. Last week’s 4-2 vote was troubling. If the school board members can’t agree among themselves, they can expect the public or the county commissioners to have their own doubts. The sticking point seemed to be what to do w ith the Early College across the highway from Davie High. It also needs more space, but parents don’t want to move across the street to high school property. The new 150-student campus is threatening to unravel the plans to fix the old 1,700-student campus. The new plan is faithful to the single high school mandate that voters have given twice, very clearly. It also continues to use the considerable investment the county has in the present campus. It is too vaiuable to be abandoned. I chuckled when reading the comments of those who said the board is moving too quickly. G lo b a l W a rm in g E x c u s e s Just when you think you’ve heard all the excuses - Europeans were told this week that fish are getting smaller because o f global warming. A scientist measured spnie fish and camc up w ith that pronouncement. Fishermen everywhere w ill be relieved to know their poor skills aren’t to blame for hooking small catches. Global warming has become the catch-all excuse for every calamity. . Swine Flu Cough? A stranger sitting beside me at a restaurant breakfast counter coughed a few times last week. "Hope I’m not catching that swine flu,” he muttered my way. “ Me too,” I said, faking a laugh. ■’H i I Í ^ '? v . ryN»l«AT«< In The Mail 7/20 New Buildings Don’t Equal Better Education To the editor; I f you did not reud Jim Andcnson's letter to the editor in the Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord, Thursday, July 16,1 encourage you to go back and read it, The article was entitled “ High School Plan Preposterous, Impnictienl,” 1 applaud M r. Anderson for his insight in this school expansion proposal. I am an ordinary resident o f Davie but I know the proposal made by M r, Renegar, the school board chair, is not feasible. The idea o f busing our children from one high school to another dur­ ing the day for different classes is absolutely absurd. Last school yenr, somo school bus stops were elim inated bcciuiso o f the ex­ pense. Also, the safety o f our children and teachers is at stake. W e are supposed to be itkte'nt on making our nation a more “green” place to liye. Busing ¿hildren or letting thorn drive their own cars to another location several miles away is not the answer. It doesn’t tako a brilliant person to know that tHis situation w ill not work. Then when it doesn’t work, their answer w ill be to do what hus been voted down twice - having two different high schools. . Another reason thi|t this proposal Is not feasible is that this county cannot afford more taxes in this unstable time. I know that ultim ately the taxpayers w ill be the ones to pay for u new school. Unem ploym ent in North Carolina is 11 percent nnd things ure not looking like they w ill turn uround soon. Pructicully all of our munu- fucturing facilities huve closed and businesses are closing every day. There ure young parents really struggling to muke house puy- incnts, pay for food, schooling, medical and all the other necessi­ ties. There are senior citizens that nre having to make u choice between buying food nnd medicine. For our coutUy to go nheud with Ihis proposul thut M r, Renegur hus mude is nlmost us bud us our Congressmen und women voting to puss the stimulus puckuge thut wus put before them by President Obumn. They wore told it wns importnnt thnt it be pnssed now. They proceeded lo pnss it without rending it, People wnnt n chnnge but we hud belter step bnck imd luke u good look nt whut Ihut chnnge w ill muun. As Mr. Anderson spoke lust week, w e could built up or out nt our present school without spending nn outrngeous umount of money if we get the right nrchitoct to design Ihe chnngos - unlike the tim e u few years ugo when we built the w all around Ihe school. There nre much greuler needs in this bud economic tim e thun build­ ing n new schoof ^ o s t'o f the residents in Duvie County und the resl o f the U.S. are having lo lighten their belt. It is more important thnt we huve udequule touchers, teacher ussislunts nnd nurses, in our existing schools thun it is to build yet nnother school. O ur chil­ dren cun gel a good educution in our locul schools without having slnle o f the nrt buildings if they wunt educution. W e need to wuit until we nre more sure o f the future of our economic system. Residents o f Duvic County, pleuse let your voice be heard, Ruth Foster M ocksvilie Elk In The Smokies Trespassers Beware: Family Is Fed Up Elk are thriving in the Great Smoky Mountains and tourists are gaga over them. I returned with my youngest son for another camping adventure last week. Several times we saw the elk in a pasturé near the Sm okem ont Campground. Motorists stopped, got out o f their cars, and stepped uncomfortably close to the big animals for a photo. The elk, even the bull with big antlers, didn’t seem to mind. Acting on a reader’s advice, I bought cots for this camping trip. They worked great. I wished I had brought my bottle o f Roundup. Poison ivy is a native plant o f the Smokies, and park rangers apparently do nothing to control it. The dreaded plant was growing liberally all around our campsite. — Dwight Sparks To the editor; On M onduy, July 13, ubout 9:30 p.m. or so, you cumo onto our property on the Yudkin River o ff Spillm nn Roud, nnd you took something thiit belonged lo me. You didn’t hnve permission to be on our property, you didn’t huve permission lo luke anything, nnd yet, you felt it wns your right lo do so. H ere’s m y udvico to you, nnd your two options ns 1 see it. One - you cun return the old metal bout you look from the rivcrbunk, It belonged to m y dud, who died in 1994. It wusn’t cusy to get Ihnt bout nil the wuy here from Beuufort, but it mount so much lo me to hnve something thut mennl so much to him thnt we mnnnged. It’s full o f holes, It’s no good to you nnywuy, no good to unyone but me becuuse o f the sentimonlul vnlue, Tw o - you cun keep Ihe bont nnd live w ith yourself. But know this. I live w ilh un excellent mnrksmun who is sick nnd tired of people going onto this property without permission. And he now lives w ilh u vory nngry womnn. W e know your vehiclo mnkos n distinct und ensily recognizuble noise. You might wnnt lo consider stuying nwny. Beth Cussidy, Furminglon Promotion Of Socialism Is Working DAVIB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 . (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.............................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt......................................Managing Editor Ray Tulterow....i...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................................Sports Editor Mookavllle Enterprise OavIe Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicnis Postuge Puid in M ocksvilie, N C 27028 Subscription Rules' Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr in N .C ., $25 Outside N .C . P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Chnngos to: Dnvie County Enterprise Record V To the editor; The Wnshingtori Post quoted, on July 17, V P Joe Biden suid, "To those who suy Ihnt ,our economic decisions 'have not pro­ duced jobs, have nol produced nnd sim ply hnve not worked’ 1 suy, tuke n look uround." There ure two wuys to look nt this sintement. One, he believes this and w ilh almost double digit unemployment nnd deficits now in the trillions he is totully incompetent or n liur (tuke your pick); or the adminislrution’s plnn is working. I believe Ihnt their plun is working in th althe more disaster they create the m ore the per­ ception grows that we need more government, The destruction of the Capitalistic systom and the promotion of Socialism is Iheir intent and it is working. There wns a tim e when politicinns rnn nnd wero elected on the basis o f their good perception,, leadership qualities, experience, temperument churucter und good judgm ent, Those times nro long gone. N ow poliliciuns like Obumn, Biden, Hngun, Perdue and the rest o f the liberal liars, who have voted for bnilouts nnd trillion dollnr unsustninnble budgets, nre elected by how much they enn promise or how big their lies. P .t. Bnnium once snid ‘no-one ever went broke by undereslimuling Iho intelligence o f tho uvornge Amerienn'. H ow true this is todny. W e cnn’l hung them from the nenrest ynrd nrm but we enn send them pucking the next tim e they spew Ihoir lies nnd seek office, Let’s do it. ■ M ik e C o ffe y , Advnnce Letters Welcomed .The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its lead­ ers. The letters may be pn topics o f local, state, national or international issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar.or in poor taste, lité editor • reseñes the right to edit letters for granunar ând fo t space." , A ll letters should include,the name and address o f thé writer* including a signature. A telephone number, not to* be published, is also requested. - , Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday o f the week to be published; DavieH County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksvilie; ernew8@davie-enterprise.com, : ,i ■; Calahaln - 1940s Ray Clark brought in this photograph from the Smoot Farm in the Calahaln community, believed to have been made in the mid-40s. It includes, from left: Jesse Draughn, “Poley” Smoot, Priscilla Smoot on mother Madeline Smoot’s lap, Everette Draughn, Mag Cleary, Bill Smoot, and Altman Cleary (It was his wagon.); The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office oh South Main Street in Downtown Mocksvilie, across the courthouse, or send .jpg images with information to ernews@davle- enterprise.com. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, July 23,2009 ■ 3 ■ I <, 4 1 ! Cimarron Steakhouse 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 7 1 2 -4 6 8 9 H rs: M o n , 1 1am -9pm T ues-Thurs lla m -IO p m Sat 4 -1 1PM w w w .cim a rro n re sta u ra n t.co m We invite you to come he a part of our family, I------------------------------------------------^-----------------------I Please present this coupon for 120% OFF I Your Entire Purchase I (Exdudcs Alcohol) I Expires 0802-09 Wming Womenti W â n ù id a :^ 1/2 OFF W in e b y the G lass Í ii I ii ' I ! r ., :! ; i f D A ! 1 # I E M edical €quipnn 0 nt Your Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company- Davie Medical Equipment. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. Traveling or Planning a Vacation? Take Davie Medical along! Now Offering: Daily, Weelcly and Monthly Rentals ' 43W|ieel Scpbters available ‘ for your trip. ' ■ ' “ B^ttflryOperated-Rechargeabil^ ItarflKt for your travel Mobllltyl I ''.ujbi<^pt;Càsh,C h«ck,VI», — B id o ir D I« » ;/« ■, <;> • M e d ic a l e q u ip m e n t . 969 Salisbury Rd. • Mocksvilie (336)751-4288 • toil free (866) 797-4688 fax (336)751-4688 • toll free fax (888) 797-4688 A U T O M **Sewing. ¡Dauie County fm. avex 30 yeaiia** O u r A S E t e c h n i c i a n s o f f e r C o m p l e t e A u t o r e p a i r Includlnp: o a C H A N G E S A M D L U S i S Professional brake service C c m g B le te c e m tB u ie riU a a n c s ts N O R T H C A R O L IN A SA F E T Y IN S P E C T IO N S Quality A / C Repair and service T ra n sm issio n R e p a ir ¿t S e rv ic e Fo u r W heel Alig n m e n ts Domestic or Import C a l l u s f o r a n a p p o in t m e n t : 7 5 1 -3 3 7 2 Highway 64 west of Mocksvilie 2.5 miles from 64-601 intersection Just before 1-40 I- ! '! I' i ìI i HII i P 4 - D AV IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 23,2009 H a llO fFa m e r Hank Van Hoy Honored By NG Bar Local attorney H ank Van H oy wns inducted into the North Carolina Bar Association’s Geh- eral Practice H all o f Fame on Thursday evening, June 25. • A cco rd in g to the N o rth Carolina Bar Association, to be eligible for induction lawyers must have practiced law for at least 25 years and a significant portion o f that tim e having been devoted to the general practice o f law. Van H oy was bom on July 21,1949, to W inona and Harper Van Hoy, and grew up on a dairy farm in Union Grove. He has been married to Polly Alexander Van Hoy for 36 years and is thc father o f three sons: Brad, Scott nnd Matthew. Van Hoy is n graduate of the undergraduate and law schools o f the University o f North Caro­ lina at Chapel H ill. In 1974, he jo in ed G eorge W . M artin in M ocksville and began his gen­ eral practice o f law working on the square downtown, His home phone number has always been listed in the direc­ tory and in his 35 years at the bar. Van Hoy has handled a muN titude o f cases, from simple real estate transactions to much more complex litigotion matters. O ver the years, M artin & Van Hoy, LL P has grown to include six lawyers, but is still housed on Ihc square in M ocksvillc. Van Hoy is a member o f First Presbyterian Church o f Mocks­ ville. He has served on Ihe Davie County Board o f Elections for over 34 years. Van Hoy has also . served on the Mocksville Rotaiy C lub (past president), D avie H igh School Advisory Board and as a coach for various rec­ reation league basketball teams. He and his fam ily continue to contribute mony hours to host the annual O ld Tim e Fiddler’s and Bluegrass Festival in Union Grove, now in its 85th year. “Honors like this arc indi­ vidually bestowed, but collec­ tively earned. You don’t achieve an honor like this from your peers unless your fam ily, the bar association, your law school, and the com m unity is behind you. You can’t engage in this kind o f servicc without all that support,” Van Hoy said. “I feci so blessed to be able to engage in the praclicc o f law and pro­ vide service to friends in this community, and I get to do it right here in M ocksville and Davie. If I had lo do il all again. I ’d be right here. There’s no place else I ’d rather be.” Van Hoy the program is m oved. She added that last school year, some 265 sludents left campus during the day for internships and other school programs. Renegar said the schools looked at grade realignments and other less expensive choiccs to ease overcrowding, but what is on the table would be best for studenls - allowing for a broader curriculum. C om m issionor Ron H oth said that Davie County Schools have hud a stellar reputation for years, and a new school could spur more movement lo here. “It appears that it’s not a plan for the’future,” Hoth said. “W hat about five, 10, 15, 20 years down the road? W hat w ill wc be doing lo deal with that growth?” Renegar responded; “O ur focus is on the problems that exist.” Five- and 10-ycar plans about a 7-cent increase in the tax rate. Listening to the school presentation, from left: County M anager Beth Dirks, county com m issioners Mark Jones, Chris Anderson, Ken W hite, Ron Hoth, Richard Poindexter and Assistant County M anager Jim Stockert. Schools... “W lierc we arc right now, there are a lol of ‘what if ’s’,” Landry suid. ‘This is an experi­ ment, offering us an opportunity w e’vo never had ... but it keeps it Dovie County.” One principul would oversee bolh cumpuses. Corc classes would bo offered at tho new site, wilh selected electives for 11th and 12th graders at the current site, whicli would become thc auxiliary campus. Teachers for those classcs, and students would travel between the cum- puses,|none more thun once in a day. Commissioners each uskcd sovcrul questions o f school of­ ficials, including the cost of pro­ viding sewer service to thc new school, and questioning why the request isn’t more. Ken W hite, a proponent of a second high school, suid it np- pears the proposal w ill not ul­ low for growth. “W hut w c have now has served D avie C ounty for 50 yours,” W hite iiaid. “Can this do the sume? W e ’re going to 'grow .” C om m issioner Ron H oth snid il strikes him thut high schooi studenls would be ex­ pected lo drive severul m iles betw een campuses, but lhal early college students couldn’t w alk across the street from the current school to attend commu­ nity collcge classcs. Rencgur suid the school bourd is committed to keeping the eurly college program on thc college campus. Dr, Linda Bost, ussistant superintendent, said funding could be in jeopardy if w ill be wrillen later this yeur, ho suid. C o m m is s io n e r' R ichurd Poindexter said he is also con­ cerned ubout the future - und the need for un udditional elem en­ tary school. “W hen do you ex­ pect to w alk bacjf in the door nguin?” he usked* Landry said lío cxpects the schools to grow, even more if tlic new high school is built. Tho now high school would be 207,132 square feet, w itli an uddilionul 11,500 squure feet us un alternate bid for a 750-scut auditorium . County com m is­ sioners w ould have three op­ tions for funding, according to tho schools’ resolution: an allo­ cation o f funds, the sale o f CO PS bonds, and the sale o f bonds, the latter of which would require u vole of Iho people. The $31.3 m illion would nmount lo Associate Superintendent Dr. Linda Bost m akes a point. County Com missioners M ark Jones and Chris Anderson listen to the high school proposal. - P hotos by R obin Snow C L E M M O N S C O U N T K Y S T O R E 2680 UwlsvilMSIanmons Rowi • 76ft8968 Facer’s Market i n O e n i m o i i s We Buy & Sell Local Produce Home grown Tomatoes • Green Beans Squash • Cucumbers • Peaches • Corn Zucchini • Cantaloupe • Potatoes Blueberries • Nectarines Homemade Baked Goods Chicken Pies • Local Honey W.G. White Country Ham Preserves • Pimento Cheese Watermelon Rind Pickles Garden Flags • Ferns Mailbox Covers Come Experience Hometown Customer Service " Thawks ClemwoMs for 10 years & Goiwg! W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF Homegrown Tomatoes, Squash, Watermelon, Cantaloupes, Blueberries, Silver King Corn & Cucumbers, Okra Peaches other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8;00am -6:00pm Saturday 8:00am -5:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 601 South to 801 bitersecUm turn right at light, 4 milea to cautkm light In Woodleaf. Follow algna to farm, , 704-278-2028 Mocksville Briefs , R e z o n in g R e q u e s t A p p r o v e d The town board unanimously approved u rczoning request at this m onth’s meeting follow ing a public hearing whore no ono spoke for or againsi the request. W illiam Junker requested npproxim alely 1.552 acres be rezoncd from Open Space Resi­ dential lo Highw uy Com m ercial. The property is locatod on tho north side o f Interstate D rive and is currently vttcnnt.,The proposed use for Iho property is fo r u medicui facility. Tlie plunning board unanim ously approved the request at their m eeting in June. P u b l i c H e a r i n g f o r B l o c k G r a n t A public hcnring to receive input regnrding the use of Com m unily Developm ent Block Grant (C D B G ) funds from thc N C Deparlinent of Commerce and US Department of Hous­ ing und Urbun Dovolopmont wns held. C D B G funds can be used form com m unily revilulizalion projects, infrastructure improvement projects, housing developm ent projects, or in- frnstructuro improvement projects Ihnt promote economic de­ velopm ent - all o f which arc designed to benefit low to m od­ erate income residents w ithin tlic town. N o one spoke for or againsi tho subject. B r o w n f ie ld C o a lit io n D is c u s s e d Town commissioners addressed u memorandum o f under­ standing for the Northwest Piedmont Regional Brownfield Coalition. Tho Conlilion works lo protect the public heulth and environment by assisting communities in assessing, clean­ ing up, and redeveloping brownfields. Brownfields are aban­ doned, idled, or under used industrial, rosidentiul, or commor- cinl properties where redevelopment is complicated by envi­ ronmental conlaminution. Com m issioner Lash Sanford was appointed lo represent Duvie as a com m ittee member. Town Munuger Christine Brulley suid that M ocksville has one po- tonlinlly identifiable brownfield on Salisbury Street where u dry denning business wus once locuted. A u g u s t M e e t i n g T im e C h a n g e Next m onth’s lown bourd meeting w ill begin ut 4 p.m. This chnnge is to ullow for truffic duo to the Bike Critérium that w ill tnke placc lhal day. Bermuda Run Briefs S p e e d in g I n s id e T h e T o w n A t Ihis m onth’s Bermuda Run Tow n M eeting a resident spoke during citizen’s commonts aboul tlie number o f speeders inside the lown. “It’s very obvious people speed in Bermuda Run und it’s difficult to do nnything ubout it. There’s just no reuson for this.” The resident said he oncounlered a speeder one recent evening w hile w alking his dog near Bent Street. M ayor John Ferguson agreed the issue was a problem for the lown. One resident asked uboul putting n .speed lim it sign nt the ontrnnco o f tho guted community, “I ihi|)|c wo’re O K on .signs,” Ferguson replied. “People just ignore thc rule in our lown.” Ferguson suid tiint recently one resident’s dog being wnlkcti on a Ica.sh was hit by a vehicle, “ We w ill definitely work on Ihis,” Ferguson concluded. P la n n in g B o a r d M e m b e r R e c o g n iz e d Ferguson presented John Russell a certificate o f apprecia­ tion for ull the w ork he had done w hile serving as u m em ber of B R ’s planning board, “You were one o f the firsl people who sturted on the plunning bourd nl least six years ngo,” Ferguson •snid. ‘T h is is just a small token from us,” Russell said thnt be­ ing on thc planning board wns ono o f the niost “interesting und exciling experiences” und thanked tho board for giving him thc opportunity to serve the lown. B o a r d A p p r o v e s R e s o lu t io n Tow n munuger Ron Bell presented the board w ith inform a­ tion on a stimulus fund application for money to improve the inlerseclion of N C 801 und US 158. Bell told Ihe board iho funds would be used to construct u turning lane on US 158. “W e must submit this if we wish to be considered for these funds,” Bell suid. The total estimated project is $510,000. A 20% match equals $102,000. Tho budget conluins $71,000 for engineering for this project. “An additional $31,000 would be needed for the projeci,” B ell said. The board approved a reso­ lution to issue u letter of support for Ihe 20% m atching funds.' W a t e r M e t e r f o r B R W e s t B ell told the bonrd the Bermuda Run Counlry Ciub w ill no longer supply the water to irrigntc llie BR W esl gule areu. “Il hns become apparent that the club’s main supply from the creek is not adequate lo continue doing this,” Bell said. “The club is working w ith us lo supply what they can until I have a meter installed to feed thc system from Iho county water supply,” The w ork to install the m eter wus to begin last weekend. S e w e r A s s e s s m e n t P a y m e n t s B ell suid lhal certified letters were sent lo 17 people who are behind in Iheir sewer assessment payments, “They hud un­ til the ond o f June lo set up a payment plun or pny in full before we submitted their nnmes to the Duvie County Tux Collector for collection.” Boll said o f the 17 sent loiters, 11 responded nnd six did not. “Wo huyo now submitted these numos lo the county for collection of the nmounls due. W e huve nlso submit­ ted the bnlnnces for ull o f tho people who huve sewer ussess- i ment liens on their property, so uny tille senrch w ill find a bal­ anced owed as w ell as the lien.” SU M M E R SOCCER C AM P Cornatzer Baptist Church July 29 • 6:30-8:30pm Join us for some soccer funi So ccer D rills« Bible L e s so n » Skits • A Lot of Fun For m ore Info contact: w w w.cornatzerbaptlstchurch.ora ____________________or call 336-998-4399 Bring this ad & campor will receive a FREE T-shlrV. «till к ,;" D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 - S The follow ing cases were hoard in Davie District Court on July 16. Presiding; Judge M ury F; Covington. Prosecut­ ing; Jumio Gentry nnd W endy J. Terry, Assislnnl DAs. - M atthew B ria Adderton, simple possession o f schedule V I controlled subslunce, sus­ pended six months, cost; not bo convicted o f sim ilur offense, $300 altom ey foes; - D a rre ll D w ig h t B aker, driving w ith license revoked, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. - Donnie Lee Beaver, intoxi- culed and disruptive, dismissed per plou; resisting a public of­ ficer, sentenced to 31 duys, credit for tim e served. - Rundull Keith B ell, simple ussault, di.smissod. - Adam Lee Biesecke’r, as­ sault on n female, dismissed per mediation. - A lien Reed Brooks, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduccd lo im ­ proper equipment, cost. - Rosalio J. Cabreras, D W I, sentenced to 60 duys, sus­ pended 12 months, 24 hours com m unily service, $100, cost, surrender liccnse, not opornto vehicle unlil licensed by D M V , substnnce ubuse nsscssmcnty Irentment; failure to heed light/ siren, no liccnse, fiiilure to stop for stopsign/fiushing red light, dismissed per plen. - M ickey A llen Childress, breuking/entering nnd mi.sde- m eanor larccny, sentenced lo 120 days. - Dum ion Suvula C linton, cruelly lo anim als, dismissed, per plea; possession o f m nri­ juunn up to hulf ounce, sen­ tenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, cost, evidence or­ dered destroyed, $200 attorney, fees. - Shante L. Clinton, cruelly lo animals, dismissed per plea; possession o f murijuunu up to h a lf ouncc, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, cosl, not lo uso/possess drugs, evidence ordered destroyed, $425 altom ey fees. - H ollie Annette Deskins, cruelty lo unimnis, sentenced to 30 duy.s, suspended 18 months, cosl, 24 hours com m unily ser­ vice, nol to violate any laws, $275 nttorney fees, $582 resti­ tution. - Elizabeth Foote, resisting a public officer, sentenced lo 20 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours com m unity service, nol to violate any laws, cosl, $275 attorney fees. - Roger Dale Frye, assault on u fem ale, di.smissed. - Robeccu A n n G rin sell, speeding 90 in u 70, reduccd to 79 in u 70, cost. - George R iley Gunter, as­ sault on a femnie, dismissed per mediation. - K ath y L u c ille G unter, sim ple us.suult, dismissed per | mediution. - Tim othy M . Huncock, pos­ session o f un open container/ consuming ulcohol in pussen- ger ureu, dismissed per plen; driving left o f cenler. reduced lo improper equipmoni, cost. , - Floyod Thom as Hollard, driving w ilh licen.se revoked, sentenced to 45 days, not to op­ erate a m otor vehicle until li­ censed by D M V , - Farron Jam es Hudson, breaking/entering m otor ve­ hicle, larceny after breaking/ entering, dismissed per failure o f prosecuting witness to ap­ pear. -Jim m ie'C ilbert H u ff II, as­ sault on u feihale and ussuult w ith a deadly weapon inflict­ ing serious injury, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 24 months, 50 hours com m unity service, submit to warrantless searches/ random drug screens, $200, cost, w eapon ordered de­ stroyed, nol to use/possess al­ cohol, remain o f good behav­ ior, huve no contact w ilh vic­ tims, ■ - C irilo L o p ez Jarquin, simple assault, dismissed, - Am nndu Cnrol Johnson, possession of drug parapheniu- lia, dism issed, evidence or- f dered destroyed, - Clarencc Keen, fictitious/ altered title/registration curd/ Ing, dismissed, - John Garfield Laws, intoxi- cnted/disruplivo, fuilure lo dis­ perse on commund, simple uf- fray, sentenced lo 31 days, credit for tim e served; public 'distur­ bance, resisting n public officer, ussuult w ith a deadly wcupon, disorderly conduct, n.ssnult in- fiicting .serious injury, dismissed per plen. - Briun Lee M aynor, larceny o f firearm , dismissed per pica; m isdem eunor lurceny, sen­ tenced to 120 duys, stispended 18 months, have no contact with victim , not to use/possess drugs, remain of good behavior, $575 attorney fees, $506 restitution, cost. - Gilbert N . M illsaps, oper- uting vchicle no insurnncc, dis­ missed per picu; currying u con- cenled woupon, sentenced lo 25 duys, suspended 12 months, not lo violate any laws, $100, cost, weapon ordered destroyed. - E ric Thom as O ’ N ea l, simple assault, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, re­ main o f good behavior, nol to violate any laws. - Kristy L. Pruitt, injury to personal property, sentenced lo 45 duys, suspended Î 8 months; huve no contact with victim , not to violate uny Inws, $275 utlor- ney fees, 24 hours com m unily servicc; sim ple possession of schedule V I controlled sub­ stance, allow ing unlicensed to drive, driving w ilh liccnse re­ voked, operating vehiclo no in- surnnce, dismissed per plea. - Jeffrey S. Reasor, open con­ tainer after consuming alcohol, $100, cost. - Kenneth Leo Riddle II, pos­ session o f drug pnraphernaiia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, substance nbuse us- sessment/treutment, submit to wurruntless scurches/rnndom drug screens, remain employed, evidence ordered destroyed, $ 100, cost, 48 hours community service. - K o ry Lee R ie l, m isde­ m eanor probation violation, sentenced lo 45 days, credit for tim e served. - E frain Baronu Rom ero, simple affray, puttern gung uc- tivily, dismissed per plou; injury lo reul property, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 60 months, re* m ain in school full-tim e and of good behnvior, nol violnte iuws, $425 altom ey fees, 200 hours com m unily service; injury to roul property, sentenced to 30 duys, suspended 60 months. ■ - Cody C lifton Sm ith, aid/ abet im p uired d riv in g , dis­ missed per plea; giving m alt beverage/unfortified w ine to person under 2 1, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost, 50 liours com m unily service. - Jucob Andrew Sm ith, cur­ rying a concealed.weapon, dis­ missed per plea; driving after consuming under 2 1, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cosl, not to oper- uto a m otor vehicle until li­ censed by D M V ; D W I, rear luihps violution, dismissed. - Gerald Eugene SiJoight, as­ sault on; a fem ale, carrying a concealed weapon,, dismissed per plea; cbm m uhicutin g Ihrents, pruyer fo r judgm ent continued on cost. - T h i Ry Thnch, selling/dis­ tributing tobacco product lo m i­ nor, sentenced to 20 days, sus­ pended 12 months; soiling/dis­ tribute tobacco product lo m i­ nor, dismissed per plea. - F e lic ia G u n ter W aller, sim ple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Chadw ick W estmoreland, breaking/entering m otor ve­ hicle, felony larceny, second degree trespassing, dismissed; assault on a fem ale, sentenced to 150 days, credit fo r tim e served;, resisting a'public of­ ficer, sentence to 60 days. - Ryan A . W ingate, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Aaron Ransom Y ork H I, sellin g /d istrib u tin g tobacco product to minor, dismissed. Failed to appedr: - Juan S anchez B arrera, D W I, no operators, licensc. - D e lia K a lre te B ro w n , speeding 80 in a 70. - M oham ed Hassnn K nid, so ilin g /d istrib u tin g tobacco product to minor. 40% OfT SALE F R I . « . S A T . O N L YBoa« Not melurto lollou Mfoior. DrNilioor teootoro ( 'IciniiiDiis Disellim i .Siili's 15 И I is4 illr ( ll iiimoiiN Ull. ( Irminuns «ТЫ. I‘MS 10 М М р я ^ а п кп а !* i t « ¡ « М к а М и М а к «IrììmIMImISMm ,— eato ^ th è O n to IvV N m nW o r m d w 4 Ito m th # D e * Coii№aiikMlt|Mltor 1н20И;«МНмнн|* lé è M y m m M I 2 M M il» 1н 20 (М .:>.1 Which side of this issue are you on? Did you help to save an luiimal by adopting one... or by spaying/neutering your own anitnals so tliat more animals don’t find themselves abandoned... or by making a donation to an animal re.scue group??? YOU have a choice; the animals don’t. Malce the RIGHT choice. Save a Life: Adopt yoiirnexl pel, and always spay or neuter. HUMANE SOCIETY OP DAVIE COUNTY w w \\,(lin ic iic lm m iin iM ir^ We'll show you ways you could save on auto insurance, ( onftu I ii\ (ihdd i iiv d iln h ir tlisi aunts on your iiiito lusiiram p i < t ' Í! 'i ;i ! Keith Hiller Matt Hiller 1109 Yadklnvllle Roiid Wlllqw Oak» Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hllierk1i»natlonwlde,com IIIANKSforMjIilMU! roflna.II III North Cl rolli □Nationwide* On Your Side . Auto thtne hi« lUvirtni lewrt«: AM NIT MOr rmMiml lirwt КI.Al« Uilkowrt Ц UutiwJ IniJWKaCottlw»««! АПЬ««1Сол **•||(лгг|>1гт« tt-rrwvfh* M i t . , m 'Г У * Winner of the 2009 Triad Wingfest f>' ■ ■^ «Best Sweet Wings •Best Exotic Wings i • yest OveraH Wings . I ||;Л (, ; i (Шшй Е Ш Ш Monday Nights Tuesdays Thursday 4S<t Wings "2 for Tuesday" Girls Night Out BucketofBeerfor$IO 2 Appetizers (exdudmg Super Sampler Platter), Girls receive . . 2 E M tre e s (waxiwum 10 wings -12 boneless)(5 bottles) ^ 2 Soft Drmks for 20% off their entree Call for Details Add a Dessert for $1 Call for Details Thursday Girl's Night Out fiirls receive Call for Details Bear Creek Commons «1112 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 6 l-W J N G (9 4 6 4 ) 'ili?ì i ; * 'r ' 1 ■. S»-,j......--'V' -.' - 6 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 Rhonda Snow thanks her husband, Gary, for staying by her side during her treatm ents for cancer. h II ! К ¡I i li i Ii/I № 1 Й ;V: i i¿‘. i : Сi -S ' ! ^ Í: Little Buddy, Susha und Sassy were a lot o f compnny to Rhonda as she recovers at home. Cancer... Continued From Page 1 had been. It was determ ined Rhonda had a carcinoid tum or, a rare form o f cancer, and the doctors w ere unable to rem ove it during that surgery. Ironically, if her appendix had not ruptured, there w as'tilm ost no chance the cancer w ould have ever been discovered. Three days later, Rhonda had surgery again. The cancer'w as going into her intestines, so doctors rem oved part o f them , but they found m ore cancers in her intestinal cavity. “These aren’t tum or type cancers,” Rhonda said. “They are lik e a spider web interw oven inside the body. W hen they go in to rem ove them , they have to take masses o f m aterial out. They ended up finding thom , these little spots o f carcinoids, on m y liver and in m y fem ale organs." The cancer w ould explain the 70:pound w eight loss Rhonda had experienced iri the three years she was told she had irritable bow el syndrom e and fibrom yalgia. “I thought I had just lost the w eight on m y ow n, but I realize now that those little pains, being sick on m y stom ach - that was the cancer. W h at I w ould w ant to tell people about that is, don’t ignore the symptom s. I f som ething doesn’t feel right, do som ething nbout it carly, because you have a better chance o f survival and a better quality o f life." There are tw o types o f carcinoids, digestive or respiratory, but both affect the heart. R honda knows no m atter w hich type o f carcinoid it is, it w ill end up affecting either her heart or lungs. “It w ill be lik e a m assive heart attack or m y lungs w ill fill up, lik e w ith pneum onia. I f that’s w hat kills m e, that’s w hat kills m e,” she said. A t the tim e o f her surgery, R honda and G ary w ere told only 11,000 cases o f gastrointestinal carcinoid tum ors had been diagnosed in the U S , and only tw o cases at Forsyth M em orial, one o f w hich was hers. Once R honda and G ary found out their next door neighbor was the nurse o f Paul Savage, an oncologist at N orth C arolina Baptist Hospital w ho had dealt w ith R honda’s type o f cancer, they decided to m ove her treatm ent there, A fte r her second surgery, R honda had an appointm ent w ith a cardiologist, w ho advised her 'to do the best you can. You have m aybe five years.’ “H e also told m e I was Stage 4 . 1 didn’t know I was Stage 4 . 1 w ent to pieces,” Rhonda said. Chem otherapy treatm ent was started, shots thut slow the grow th o f tumors. B ut there is no cure. Rhonda does not consider herself being in rem ission, because there is no such thing for this type o f cancer. Sincc her initial diagnosis, Rhonda and G ary have undergone m nny ups nnd downs. She hnd nn ileostom y because the tum or m nde her digestive system shut dow n. She hud n P IC C line inserted that provided her nutrition, because she often becam e dehydrated. G ary rearranged his w o rk schedule so he w ould be hom e to hook her Rhonda shows her sentim ents on her t-shirt. up to the feeding m achine and fiush the lines. H e r line eventually becam e infected, and she suffered from blood poisoning, so the line had to be relocated to her other arm . D uring that episode, her kidneys tried to shut down. There w ere days she wus so w eak, she couldn’t lift her head up, couldn’t raise her hands or arm s. H e r eyes sank back into her head, she said. “I looked like someone from a concentration cum p.” She lost dow n to 119 pounds, m uking a total o f 140 pounds lost since she w as diagnosed w ith irri^ b le bow el syndrom e. H e r hair fe ll out. H er voicc changed. She has lost about h a lf her liver, all her fem ale organs, part o f her intestines nnd her gull bladder. A nd still. S till, she sm iles at some o f the events that have taken place since that sunny day in June 2007. “D uring m y third surgery - oh, I was so ready to go [to H eaven]. I was so sick and so w eak - but during that surgery, there was a real w arm breeze blow ing and brightness nil around and people in the background w uving at m e. The Lord cnm c to m e but it was so bright I couldn’t sec his fuce. There w ere angels all nround him , nnd I told him I wns rcudy. H e told m e ‘N o , you huve som ething to do.’ A nd he told m e som elhing to tell three people, und I have told those three people w hat he told m e to tell them . It was an out-of-body experience, and I cam e back. I told G ury, and 1 told m y m om and dud, but I ’ve told very few people becaiise it’s too sp«icial to tell everybody. ■‘A nd fo r the past tw o years, every night nnd every m orning, I have said, 'Lord, take m e if you need to take m e.’ It’s been tw o years o f sheer hell, but the good Lord has been w ith us since we started on this venture,” Rhonda suid, sm iling. “H e suid he w ould be w ith us all the wuy, and he has been.” Rhonda calls G ary “the precious mun the Lord has blessed m e w ith. .H e is m y hero, m y unchor.” For tw o years, she said, he put his w ork at U S Foods on the buckburner so he could take cnrc o f her, and he and her other three constant com panions, Sassy, Sasha and L ittle Buddy, her cut and dogs, stayed by Her '■ side. - A nd there w ere m any ,; others, she snid. “T h e people I w orked' w ith, D cbhra Eshelm an, Lurry G illis, Periny-C raver ■ Beck, Susan Craver, A nne , Rhonda Snow Is brought to tears reading a Journal she w rote d u rin g tre a t­ ment. G ould, and the people at the central office and m y students, w ho sent m e cards ... T h e people at C enter G ro ve B aptist C hutch in C lem m ons, Stephen Corts - that church was there to lift us up and encourage u s ... The people at B ear C reek Baptist Church in M o cksville, m y cousins L ib B eck and Susan C arter, m y sister-in-law R obin Snow, Patti N ew som e, G entiva H om e H eulth Cure, D r. Perry Shen ... G ary’s people at U S Foods ... M y parents B o and D o t C ra n fill and G ary’s parents, W ilm a and Jerry Hunes, nnd ull the people w ho cam e to see m e and brought food and sent cards und le tte rs ... I have kept nearly every curd, letter or book I got.” A nd w ith an im pish grin, she pulls out a tec shirt she wears occasionally. It says, sim ply, ‘C ancer Sucks.’ She Inughi nbout w earing it, snying, "W ell, it does.” Rhonda continues to receive chem otherapy shots once n m onth, and afterw ard she is sick. She also has m any good days. She started keeping a journal the day she was diagnosed, and she said it is clear now w h y she saw the dove that day. “1 knew O od had sent that dove to speak to m e and ' G ary as a sign o f H im and H is loving care o f us. I didn’t realize then the path our lives w ere nbout to toko, but H e did. I knew right then G od h i^ .a plan I had not thought pf;’’ j Rhonda said. $ho and o jt w ant to help people w ho 1 going through te rm in i illnesses, and she,w ill Wal in the R elay fo r £ jfilo ;8 h 0 w others that, they, td W i'c^ through it. ‘ ,.V ^ She is nlso m aidn^ on a prom ise. ■■ ’ i- i d “Last year, w henjliw aw so bud, R obin [S now ] said,.:! i 'I ’ve got to keep you a liv f s som ehow. Y ou’ve got to ■ w alk w ith m e next y^ar. j^he m ade m e prom ise. She had' got tee shirts fo r both o f us, and she s a i^ 'W h e ii i '^ ' ii w alked thjs year, everybbdy had a friend w ith them but ?ne. So here’»jy6« r te e f ^ arid next yedr, weJre g6in | to w alk in the R elay together.’ “A n d w e are.” ___________1. Rhonda and Gary Snow at home. ^ V Rhonda Snow: “The gopd Lord said he would be with us all the way, and he has been." ) ....... .. ., v . , '..ViríVíV-'' Painted Chairs To Be Soid At Reiay For Life Auction 1*1 Daniel Furniture the’Davie C iu n ty Arts Council teamed up j'tpl sponsor a chnir painting C hair foi- L ife ^wBlchSb'enefits the R elay for ^ ife i‘:i: i iT h e chairs w ere manufactured by the Troutm an C hair C o. Tw enty-tw o chairs were entered in the competition. E ach a rtis t’s c h a ir is u n iq u ely designed and decorated, A changc in this year’s competition was to let the public have the task o f being the' judges. A rtist Susan Bostian won first place w ith her chair titled. R ic h in H is to ry . T h e ch air highlights D avie County’s past w ith names and places painted in a unique design. H er prize was a $100 U S Savings Bond. Sccond plnce winner, Janis K elly, did her chair titled, Still the King, with a hand-painted lion as its vocal point and u m u ltitu d e o f ju n g le prints decorating the chair’s surfaces. She received two tickets to see the arts ro im c il’s spring performnnce o f Route 66. T h ird place w ent to Tori Bryd’s Cancer Chair. She won tw o tickets to see the Triad H a rm o n y ’s Express presentation o f Ihe Rat Pack. A reception was held on Friday, July 10 to honor the artists and their chairs. Artists were able to meet each olhcr and talk over techniques nnd they w ere congratulated fo r their urtwork by people who came to see the chuirs. , The chairs w ill be on exhibit ' Iri the Brock G allery until July 31. Tw enty o f the chuirs w ill be sold at auction o ff from 6-8 p.m. at' the 2009 Relay for Life on July 31 year the Y M C A track. A ll proceeds from the auction w ill be donated to Relay for Life to benefit tho Am erican Cancer .Society. Last year the artists raised m ore than $900. The following are the olhcr artists who submitted chairs inlo the competition: Robert Bumey; Putricia, K ayla, and Kristen Binkley; Shirley Cugle; Kaihy Com atzer; Barbara Crolts; Jack Conley Daniel; Patti Davidson; Dom estic Violence and Rape C risis’ C hair Artists - C indy H en d ricks, K aci C o rrih er, Brandi Reagan und K im Tute; M e lis u E lle r; Vuuda E llis ; Lauren Foster; Brthdu Hanes; Puttie Hurris; Kuthy Junker; Q uest C o ffe e by A rtis t M ack en zie R ich ie; M elissa Rollins; Victoria Sinopoli; Anna Sm ith; Sidniec Suggs. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 - 7 ^ NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE!! — i^úrnítúre Mattress coniiectioii ISOO North Main SL (Hwy. 158) • Mocksville, NC (Beside Cárolirííi Precisldn wWhtó f Open Thursdays, Friclays, Saturdays and Mondays Only Reg. 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Umilod tirro offer. when uper«iain YadteiШ и п Ш Ш и Ш Ш а м я ; ' и ■д j.' .fi, í, i'í !. ¡ -1 к V i r !í i. тс. . . J . I ■; 8 ■ D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 Public Records Mocksvilie Police T h e fo llo w in g incidents were reported to tiie iVIocksville Police Depurtment. ' - The larceny o f gas from a station on Yadkinville Road was reported July , 13. - A wallet was found at Taco Bell on July 14. - T h e larceny o f three bundles of plywood from Box­ wood Village was reported July 16. - A n cx-boyfriend took a Yamaha Scooter from a yard on W inward Circle, it was reported July 18. - G raffiti was painted on the side of n building on East Dé­ pôt Street, it was reported July 19; ' - G ra ffiti was painted on walls in Rich Park, it was re­ ported July 19. - G rafnti was painted onto a M ocksvilie Elem entary sign, it was reporled July 19. Arrests - Stephanie Dawn Albert, 22, o f Radford, Vn„ was charged July 10 w ith shoplifting and on four orders for arrest. Bond; $50,000. Trial date; July 20. - Nicole Yvonne M illes, 22, o f US 601 South, was charged July 14 with .shoplifting. Trial date: Aug. 20, ishe is accused of taking a package o f undergar­ m ents fro m W alm a rt Supercenter. - M iranda Stevens, 24, of Salisbury, was charged July 14 w ilh shoplifting. T ria l date; Aug. 20, She is accused o f tak­ ing a package o f undorgiirments from W almart Superccnter. - Bessie Darlene Durham , 45, of Alamosa Drive, Advance, was charged July 17 with lar­ ccny. Trial date; Aug. 20, She is accused o f taking items from .W alm art Superccnter. - Cornell Alexander Connor, 39, o f Creedside D rive, was charged July 17 w ith sim ple possession o f marijuana. Trial date: Aug. 20. - Vonda Lee Russell, 43, of Lakeside Drive, Advance, was charged July 18 w ilh shoplift­ ing. She is accu.Hcd of taking item s from W alm art Superccnter. 'IVafflc Accidcnts - No charges were filed af­ ter a w reck on W ilkes b o ro Street at 11 ;50 a.m. July 16. . A 2003 B uick driven by Frank Donald Poindexter Jr., 79, of Yadkinville, crossed the ccn­ ler line nnd struck a 2005 Honda driven by Sara Kennedy W ard, 61, o f Harmony, reported O f­ ficer M ichael R. W illard, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in D avie County were listed by the N .C . H ighw ay Patrol. • A D avid so n m an was chargcd with D W I, left o f cen- ter, no operators license, and hit/ run afterhe wrecked the vehicle he was driving July 19. Roberto D e La Cruz-Vallejo o f Lexington was driving o 2002 Pontiac east on US 64 and crosscd the centerline. Vallejo's vehicle then traveled back onto the castbound lane, ran o ff the ■ right side of the road, and col­ lided w ith a guardrail. A fter the accidei)t, Vallejo exited the ve­ hicle and left the scene. He was Inter apprehended. Trooper M .W . W hitencr re­ ported the accident occurrcd at approxim ately 9:25 a.m . and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on July 18. Jacquelyn Leigh Baird, o f Thom asville was driving a 1990 H arley-D avidson m otorcycle south on N C 801. Baird's bike ran o ff the right side o f the road, overturned, and came to rest on the shoulder. Trooper M .W . W hitencr re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 2;35 p.m . and B aird was taken to B aptist M edical Center in W inston-Sa­ lem for treatment. • A North Carolina man was chargcd witlt improper passing after the velvcle he was driving hit another July 17. Thom as Lefontaine Reeves Jr. o f Fayetteville was driving a 2006 Freightliner tractor-trailer south on US 601. W hitney Lee Robbins o f Pine Valley Road, M ocksvillc was driving a 2008 M azda south on US 601. Reeves truck passed Robbins in n no passing'zone. His truck collided , with her vehiclo us she was at­ tempting to make a left turn into a private drive. Trooper K .L. Leonard re­ ported the accldcnt occurred at approximately 11 ;25 a.m. • A D u vic w om an wos charged with unsafe movement after the vchicle she was driv­ ing collided w ith another July 16. Lilian Yeseniu Lobo o f Joe Road, M ocksvillc was backing her 1997 Honda vehicle in the parking lot of Cornatzer School. Lobo failed to sec before back­ ing and her vehicic collided with a parked vehicic. Trooper C .D . H all reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 6;29 p.m. and there , were no injuries. • N o charges were filed after a Rowan wom an wrecked the ■ bike she was driving July 15. Connie M essick M cD anicl o f Salisbury was driving a 2000 Suzuki motorcycle north on N C 801. M cDaniel was exceeding a safe speed for u curve, ran off the road to the right, and col­ lided with a ditch. M cDaniel's bike overturned and collided ■ with a culvert. Trooper C .D . H all reported the accident occurred at ap- THE.BRIGHTMORE WASi$e9^833* C L O S IN G O U R D O O R S ! A ll H o m e s M u s t G O ! T k ir n • PÉyinmtt Л я 1 т Л $ в в .6 2 В %aoViMraDo«« not inetutim ,ifj Lm nd/Lm iui \ m ffuprovfffiMnt* 4 More Off-Frame Nodular liomes To Liquidate • (2[ F a irv iew s • T h e A von d ale C ap e • T h e H am pton L R an ch * * ★ FULL WARRANTY APPLIES * * * p ro x im a te ly 6; 17 p.m . and M cD aniel was taken to Baptist M edical Center for treatment. • A Rowan man was charged with left o f center after the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another July 14. Daniel M ichael Nowokunski Jr. of Suiisbury was stopped in his 1987 Honda vchicle at a stop sign facing .south on M id w ay Street. Ryun W uyne Leonnrd of W oodleaf wus driving a 1995 Chevrolet pick-up cast on Cen­ ter Street. Nowokunski made a right turn onto Center Street, crosscd the centerline and col­ lided with Leonard's pickup. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accident occurrcd ut approxim ately 7; 19 u.m. und N o w o ku n ski wns taken to Row an R egional Hospitul in Snlisbury for trentment. • R icki Burton Lnnier o f N C 801 South, Advancc was driv­ ing a 2000 M ercury north on N C 801 when her vehicle col­ lided with a deer in the north­ bound lane o f the road at 10;56 p.m ., reported Trooper C .D . Hal. Sheriff’s Department T h e fo llo w in g incidents w ere reported to the D uvie County Sheriff’s Depurtment. - O n July 12 obtuining prop­ erty by false pretense was re­ ported al u business on Cooper Creek D rive, M ocksvilie. - Th reats and harassing phone culls were reported al u home on Longwood D rive, A d­ vancc on July 13. - On July 13 a burglury und larceny were reported at a home on US 64 West, M ocksvillc. - A trespasser wus reported nt a home on Sheffield Rond, M ocksvilie on July 13. - On July 13 lurceny was re­ ported at a home on Hobson Drive, M ocksvilie. - Larccny was reported ut a hom e on P in e v ilie R oad, M ocksvilie on July f3. - On July 13 identity theft was reported at Ihe courthouse after .someone used Ihe victim ’s name in court. - Vandalism was reported at a locution on Dutchm an Trail, M ocksvillc on July 13. - On July 14 a burglury und larceny were reported at a w ork­ shop on Potts Road, Advance. - A burglury and larceny w ere reported at a hom e on Southwood D rive, M ocksvilie on July 14; - On July 14 n trcspusser wns reported ut a home on Spaugh Lim e, M ocksvillc. - Larceny was reported al a home on Calvin Lane, M ocks­ villc on July 14. - On July 14 an ullcmpled break-in and ntlemplcd larccny were reported al a home on US 64 West, M ocksvilie. - Vnndalism wns reported nt n home on W hetstone D rive, M ocksvillc on July 14. - On July 15 un ussuult on a female was reported nt u locu­ tion on 1-40 in Ihe counly. - Obtnining property by fnlse pretense was reported nt n home on US 64 Bust, M ocksvilie on July 15. - Ort July 15 Ihe lurceny o f u check wns reported at u home on Ashley Brook Lane, M ocks­ vilie. - Vandalism wns reported ut nn office building on Greenhill Road, M ocksvilie on July 16, - O n July 17 identity theft wns reported at a hom e on Hobson D rive, M ocksvilie. - The unuulhorized use o f a m o lo r vch icle and property damage were reported at a lo­ cation on Cana Road, M ocks­ villc on July 17i - On July 17 a burglary was reported at a home on US 601 North, M ocksvilie. - Lurceny from a building on M cadow view Road, M ocksvillo was reported on July 17. - On July 17 a simple assault wus reported ut u home on US 601 North, Mock*sville. - A burglury nnd larceny were reported al a locution on Foster Roud, M ocksvilie on July 17. Arrests . The Duvie Counly Sheriffs Department made the follow ing arrests; - Zachary Neal Essick, 20, of Y adkinville was arrested July 5 for D W I. Trial dale; Aug. 8, - Quentin M aurice Johnson, 33, o f Pratt Fanil Road, M ocks­ villc was arrested July 13 for cruelty lo animals and dog/cat violation. Trial date; July 23. - Linda Cameron Doby, 45, o f W inston-Salom was arrested July 14 for sccond degree Ires- pussing. Trial date; Aug. 27, - George Quinton W ingo, 32, o f Pleasant Lane, M ocksvillc wus urrcsled July 17 for failure lo appear. Trial dale; Aug, 2 1 in Yadkin County. Fires D nvie County fire depart­ ments responded lo Ihe follow ­ ing culls; July 13: M ocksvillc, 7;37 p.m ., Raymond Street, natural gas odor. Ju ly 14: M ocksvillc, 2;22 a.m ., Hillcrest Street, fire alarm; Sm ith Orove assisted; Cenler, 8;21 a.m ., 1-40 W esl; County Line assisled; Clem mons, 3;41 p.m ., 1-40 W est; Sm ith Grove assisted. July IS : Smith Grove, 9;23 u.m., Bridgewater D rive, car­ bon m onoxide alarm; M ocks­ vilie, 9:26 a.m., Mudison Road, assi.st M ockiiville public works;, Furminglon, 9;50 n.m., Fnrm- ington Drag Strip, reporled ve­ hicle fire: W illinm R. Duvie us- sisled; W illiam R, Davie, 3:07 p.m ., US 601 North, automobile accident; S hefficld-C alahnln nssisted; Center, 3:27 p.m ., on sinnd-by for W illinm R. Dnvie; Advnnce, 6; 14 p.m ., N C 801 Soulh, uutomobile uccidcnt. July 16: Sm ilh Grove, 11 ;55 u,m „ N . Hiddenbrooke, fire ainrm; Advunce nssisted. Diane's Diner 4395 Hwy 64W 336-492-5710 Mon, TUot, Wad • eam-2pm Thurt, Fri & 8«t • eam-8pm New Owners Wanda, Tina and Barbara welcome you to try our new menu^l. • Open fo r B re iik fjs ’t H andm ade B u rg e rs fre s h , «ever fro /e n ! • F rid ay N ight f is h Fry • D ehcious Ita lian S pecials evei y S a tu rd a y night • Fresh B u ffa lo W ings wHh Roan Mtn Boys Ent«rtaiiim«Nt bcgine at 6 p.m. C h a n g in g E n te rla in n te n t E v e ry F rid a y C a ll A h o ¿ id ! July 17: W illinm R. Davie, 11 ;22 a.m ., US 601 North, auto­ m obile accident; S h effield - Calahaln assisted. July 18: M ocksvillc, 6:13 a.m .. M illin g Road, fire alarm; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted. Civil Lawsuits The follow ing civil lawsuits were filed w ilh Ihe D avie Clerk o f Court. - M a ria C . Ferguson vs. Jeffrey K . Ferguson, domestic violence protective order. - Stuart J. M acD o n ell vs. C atherine M a c D o n e ll, child support, custody, equitable distribution. - Juana Florcs-Arellano vs. Dom ingo Flores and Graciela Jiles-Marquez, custody - Janclla M ario Modvos vs. M ic h a e l D a v id M edves, dom estic violence protective order. - Kalah Ann Edrington vs^ Thom as R ichard H unter Jr., dom estic violence protective order. - K ath ry n L o w e ry vs. S tan ley L o w e ry, dom estic violence protective order. - L au ra B e ll B ishop vs, Bryan Bishop, custody. - Davie Social Services vs. Marcus M . O itcll, child support. - Raymond Scott Callaway vs. V ic k i D aw n C allaw ay, equitable distribution. - Shannon C ornatzer vs. M arty Anderson, child support, - Davio Social Scrviccs vs. M ichaol T, Lanning Jr., child support. - R oscoe Jones Jr. vs. Thom as Neal Jones, domestic violence protective order. -Discover Bank vs. Robin L, Cefole, collection on account, $9,012.22. -Discover Bank vs. Barbara P. W oodard, c o llc c lio n on account, $4,861,51. -Discover Bank vs. Patricia L. Scarbrough, collcction on account, $6,066.09. -N C O P o rtfo lio M an ag em en t vs, Scott R. Stevens, collection on account, $5,190.95. -G E M oney Bank vs. Valerie D . Jackson, c o llectio n on account, $4,911.28. -Suntrust Bank vs. M ichael W . Burton and Karen Burton, c o lle c tio n on account, $23,933.64,, - Davie Social Services vs. John D . Ridge, child support. - G E M o n ey B ank vs. H ea th er R ach elle G odbey, c o lle c tio n on account, $1,770.25.. - Applied Bank vs. John G. R obinson, c o lle c tio n on account, $1,570,52. -Iredell Sociul Services vs. Ernest S. W hite, child support. - Green Tree Servicing vs. R ic k y M o n ro e V arney und M a rc iu Vnrney, contrncl, possession o f personal property. - Target National Bank vs. Cindy L . Snow, collection on account, $5,604.82. - Carolina W ood Floors vs. Sis W h ic ker, co llectio n on account, ,$736.72. - A pril A . Ferguson vs, Gary Ferguson, divorcc. , - D avie Social Services vs. D onuld R . G o fo rth , ch ild support. - L in d a G a il H arris, executrix o f the estate o f Rita H utchens Law s vs. A ndrew John K akourus and K im H e n d rix K akourus, m otor vehicle negligence. - Eddie Burch vs. Pam ela Burch, alim ony, divorce from bed and board, eq u itab le distribution, post separation support, temporary restraining order - restrain from rem oving/ hiding marital assets. - James W estm oreland vs. D o ro th y W estm o reland, divorce. - Ronnie Dean H eiiard vs. Judy Leona W alker H ellurd, divorce. ■ . - Davie Social Services vs. Bartolo H errera Flores, child support. - Robin G ibson vs. Tony B u rke, dom estic v io le n c e protective order. - L a rry Stephens, doing business as , Stephens Construction vs. Jack Graham Con-iher Jr. nnd M iiry Lashley C o rrih er, confession d f judgment. - L a rry Stephens, doing businl:ss ns Stephens Construction, vs. H endrix & C o rrih e r C o n stru ctio n , confession of judgm ent. - Davie Social Services vs. Everette Drake, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Jay M . Cooper, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. M ichael Lynn M e rritt, child support. - N C O Portfolio M anage­ m ent vs. A p ril J. P arker, co llcctio n on account, .$3,560.18. - A rrow Financial Services vs. Cari Carter, collection on account, $1,442.66. - Theresa Jean Payne Teague vs. B edford B arney Teague, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Sylvester Nettles, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Carter Allen Jr., child support. - Bullhead Investments vs. Leisha D . Roseboro, collection on account, $6,310,33. - Oscar Saul O rellana vs. Bclen Natalie Orellana, divorce. - C A C H L L C vs. M a ria Gonzalez, collection on account $2,863.16. ■ C A C H vs, John M . Crandall, collcclion on account, $4,080.78. - A rrow Financial Services vs. E lizab eth R , H atherlee, c o lle c tio n on account, $10,728.30. -A m e ric a n G eneral Financial Services o f Am erica vs. L en H u n te r B aile y and O livia Davis Bailey, collcction on account, $8,845.98, Marriages The follow ing were issued marriage licenses by Ihe Davie Register o f Deeds. - Jack R illey Thom as Jr., 27, and Jessica Renee Foster, 23, bolh o f M ocksvlile. -Patrick Lee Spillm nn, 23, and Ashley Nicole Lawson, of M ocksvilie, -Travis James Mash, 36, of W in s to n -S alem , iind E m ily Drew Taylor, 23, o f Clemmons. - W illie Sim uel Perry, 63, and Delphine Ranell Rhodes, 59, of,M ocksvilie, - Keith M orris Souther, 47, of Slalesville, and Melissa Rulh Brown, 44, o f Mocksvillo. - Howard Earl Wishon Jr., 49, and Christina Leigh Lokey, 3 2 ,o f Mocksvillo, - Daniel Thomas Escam illa, 27, o f Colorado, and Shannon Inez Guy, 23, of M ocksvilie. - Juun Jucobo M illa n , 33, and D olores C in d y Luna Rangel, 20, o f M ocksvilie. - Adum Ray Thom us,'24, of Advance, and Jessica Lorene Burks, 18, o f Yadkinville. - W illiam W hit Stanaland IV, 28, and Jessica Ann Allen, 28, o f Mocksvilie. - D avid A llen Eckenrodo, 71, und Janicc Ruth M orrison, 50, of M ocksvilie. - Oriin Osman Baca Espinal, 18, and Jasmine Janet Garcia, 17, bolh o f Salisbury. - Brent Collins Cranford, 37, o f Lexington, and Jamie Ann W arwick, 43, o f Cooleemee. ■ James Leroy Hayes, 48, of L ex in g to n , and Johnna C harlene O ’N ea l, 4 5 , o f M ocksvilie, ’ - James W esley Taylor, 27, and Leslie M onique Steele, 26. o f Mocksvilie. - Joel Patrick Latim er, 22, and Jessica Joanne W ood, 2 1, both o f Salisbury. - Carios Obed Hernandez, 23, and K arla M a ria O rtiz- Majuno, 25, o f Mocksvilie. - David Leo Carrick, 34, and Krista Renea Renken, 25, of Mocksvilie, -Jason Scott Keller, 33, and Hannah Elizabeth W hitaker, 28, both o f Mocksvilie. By Jackic Seabolt Dai'io Enterprise Record A m an w as arrested last week after investigators located crack cocaine inside his resi­ dence und made un undercover purchuse from him. According to D etective S, Alm ond o f the Davie S heriff’s O ffice, investigators received inform ation on thnt crack co­ caine was being sold at a home on Counly Line Road, M ocks­ vilie. Based on lhat inform ation. officers obtained a search w ar­ rant for tlic property and during Iheir search on July 14 localod 2.6 grams o f cocainc, a small amount o f marijuana, drug parn- phcmalia. Alm ond suid an undercover' purchase w as m ade from M elvin M ock, 70, who lives at the residence, the same day as the search. M ock was arrested around 4:20 p.m . lhat Tuesday al his home. He was charged with posses­ sion w illl intent to sell/deliver Woman Charged With Armed Robbery; Accomplice Sought By Jackie Seabolt Davie Enterprise Record A D avie wom an wanted for armed robbery was arrested last w eek by the D avie S h e riff’s O ffice and the sgnrch fo r her accomplice continues. A cc o rd in g to C ap t. J.D . Hartm an, on June 12 an armed robbery was reported at a home on Swicegood Street in C ool­ eemee. “A w hile fem ale and black male entered Ihe home and stole money,” Hartm an said. Hartman said the residents of the home know Iho female and id e n tifie d her ns B rundi M ichelle Flem ing, 23, o f W alls Street, Cooleemee. Flcmlnt; W arrants w ere draw n on Flem ing and investigators be­ gan aflcmpling to locate her. On July 16 Flem ing was lo­ cated at u hom e on H arding Street, M ocksvilie hiding in u bedroom under n bed. She was arrested for anned robbery und taken lo Duvio D e­ tention Cenler. Hnrlm nn suid Ihnt Flem ing claims she only knows the first nnme o f Ihe olher suspect in the urmed robbery - Andre - but doesn’t know where he’s from. Hartm an says inform alion received has officials expecting “A ndre” is from the Row an County. A fter Flem ing was arrested Duvie officials discovered she was wanted by federal agents on tt firearm violation. Two Facing Charges Of Breaking Into Davie Homes B y Jackie Seabolt Duvio Enterprise Rccord Tw o men arrested for home burglaries in Dnvie nre nlso sus­ pected in burglnries in other countics. According lo Duvie Sheriff’s D e te c tiv e Scot K im e l, Iw o break-ins were reported on July 7. Tho first was on Murklund Road, Advance. According to Kim el, an un­ know n suspect kicked in the door and ransacked Ihe home, stealing jew elry boxes, The second break-in was bn Garwood Lane, M ocksvilie. K im el said tho door o f lhat hom e was also kicked in and jew elry, cash, and electronics were taken. “W e had no suspect inform a­ lion at all,” K im el said. Last Wednesday, Davidson officials contacted Kim el about tw o suspects they had in cus­ tody for a break-in that had just happened in Davidson County. Sloven M urray G rover Jr., 24, of Harding Street, M ocks­ villc and Charles Deitz, 19, of 'I МШШс- Deitz W inslon-Salem were being held in custody there, Kim el said he went to check out G ro v e r’s residence fo r Davidson authorities, “W e spoke w ith neighbors and they said no one had lived there in over u your," K im el said. “But Grover hud been seen ut Iho hom e in Ihe pust fow weeks.” Kim el discovered nn open window at the home and looked inside. He said he sav/ jew elry Grover and several jew elry boxes. Kim el obtained a search war­ rant for G rover’s home and re­ covered property stolen from the two Davie homes. “Some items were recovered but other items are unaccounted for,” K im el said. G rover and D eitz are still being hold in Davidson jail. Each w ill bo chargcd w ith tw o counts felony breaking/en­ tering and tw o counts felony larceny. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 - 9 Peebles I ..........— 1^^ iMI il ^ 1,! II11^— HB—Melvin Mock Is In custody as officers search his home on County Line Road. Man Arrested After Raid Nets Marijuana, Cocaine Summer Sale & Clearance! S A V E 7 5 % ON ENTIRE STOCK REO-TICKET CLEARANCE WHEN YOU USE YOUR SAVINGS PASS schedule II co n tro lled sub­ stance, scll/delivcr o f schedule II controlled substance, m ain­ taining a dw elling for a con­ trolled substance, possession of m arijuana, and possession o f drug paraphernalia. M ock was placcd in Davie Detention Cenler in lieu o f a $20,000 securcd bond. H e is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on July 30. A cc o rd in g to A lm o n d , “There w ill be further investi­ gation.” Г SUMMER SALE & CLEARANCE SAVINGS PASS VALID THROUGH JULY 27 EXTRA 15% OFF ALL YOUR PURCHASES Ì P e e b l e s Piices elfective IhfouQh July 37,200ft. Stiacted slylea; or\|ke atocka on)y whoro indicalod. Interim markdowna may have been taken. Selaction may vary by atoro. Tolal savirtQs olf original prices. S Q U IR E B O O N E P L A Z A • Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . M O C K S V IL L E H O U R S : M O N -S A T 10^8: S U N N O O N -6 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 2008 HDFL1R Road GiMe 2007 HD FIHTC Electra GIMe 2007 HD nSTC Heritage Softaii Classk: 2006 HD FXDU Dyna Low RMer 2006HDVRSCAV-R0D 2009 HD FXSID Saftall Deuce 2006 HD XL1200R Roadster GRN/CHM 2004 HD XL1200R Roadster I $14,009 $14,900 $15,299 $10,999 $9,799 $10,999 $5,799 $5,499 V i S alisbu ry CLjc/e C e n te r 1514 Jake Alexander Blvd. West (Hwy 601 ] Salisbury. N0 28147 704-633-5787 Quick 15 minutes from Mocksvilie • \ \ - li .. I I. \]\ , Í i I 1 0 . D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 Casey Becknell presents the flag to Mae Gaudell Howard, granddaughter of Francis Marion Gaudell, Gonfederate veteran. M embers ot the Davidson Guards Sons of Confederate Veterans Gamp 1851 con­ duct and Iron Gross Memorial Service at Fork Baptist Church. The Iron Cross Sons Of Confederate Veterans Hold Ceremony At Fork Baptist The Davidson Omivds Sons o f Confcdcrntc Vcternns (S C V ) Cnmp 1851 held un Iron Cross M em orinl Servicc in memory of Private Francis M arion Cuudcll, Co. К 14th Reg. N C , on June 14 at 2 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church. The ceremony wns at the re­ quest o f great-granddnugh'ter, Carolyn M cDaniel. Л biographic«! sketch o f Francis M ario n C audell wns given by his great-granddnugh- tor, M ildred Bailey Basile, re­ counting tw o days o f his life Ford... Continued From Page 1 not lik e th ey’ re closing us bccause w e’re losing money right and left, because w e’re not. W e were still profitnble,” The full service dealership hud been in business since 1963, changing owners m any times since then, • M cKenzie, who has been ut Ihe dealership four inonths nnd tcccntly moved lo M ocksviilc, ,snid even though he w ill work in Troy, he would continue to live in M ocksville. He snid he has had some culls from people nbout continuing service on their cars nnd hus told them if they need service, he w ill during tho C ivil War. She de­ scribed his scrvice in the Buttle o f Fredericksburg on Dec. 13, 1862, und the Buttle o f W in­ chester on Sept. 19, 1864. He was wounded in both battles. T h e poem “C aro lin a's Dead” wus rend by Cindy Scott, Robert F. Hoke Chnpter 78. A fter the dedication o f the Iron Cross, a wreath was placed on the grave by Cadets W illium s Burns and Joseph Hemmings. A three-volley snlute was given and Onry Bailey, grcat-great- arrangp for them to leave their cars in M ocksvillo, titkc n loaner car, nnd tlie ir cars w ill be transported to Troy. They are also talking about operating a pre-ownedccnter in M ocksville, he sal.d. ' ^ , “ You ca n ’t ju s t leave a com m unity. I ’ve w orked all over the U S, and I ’ve never experienced the kind o f customers I ’ve hnd here. W e even hud customers who would come in every day just to sit nnd talk. I just regret this happened becuuse we iiad a phenomcnnl relutionship witli our customers. “Fridny wns the snddest day I’ve ever experienced,” grnndson, played the guitar nnd sang "D ixie.” There was a special presen­ tation o f the Confederate Flag to M ae Caudell Howard, grand­ daughter. The flag was folded nnd prepared for presentation by T im Bobbitt and Hunter Smith. It w as presented to M rs. H ow ard by Casey B ecknell. M rs. Hownrd recalled that she had one m ore livin g cousin, Jane C audell, w ho is also a granddaughter o f Ihe Confeder­ ate veteran.Jane Howard Schoeplein with her great-grandmother, Mae Gaudell Howard. Em ployees of All Am erican Ford in M ocksville were told of the closing Just hours before It happened. Fred Ellis Jr. says the Masons are trying to offer a com m unity service. Picnic... C o n tin u ed F ro m Page 1 to m ake.” A visit to the children’s h o m e is all it takes to get ex- c ite d about the w o rk the M a s o n s do, E llis .said.Chil- d r e n whose parents w en ’t able to raise them grow up in a stAblc, C h ristian environm ent. It ’s w ork that is w orth all the sup­ port D nvie County can give, E llis said. M aso n s w ill ru n b in g o games all day onA ug. 1. There w ill be in flatab le rides and games fo r the kids. D em on- ■ strations such as the D av ic Rescuc Squad’s “Jaws o f life,” fire trucks and other com m u­ nity organizations w ill be on site. Arts nnd crafts booths w ill be set up, M usic w ill begin at 4 p,m . w ith Bluegrass Gospel B lend, fo llow ed by four contem po­ ra ry C h ris tia n ro ck bands; N orthgate Praise Team , H o ly T rin ity Praise Team , Escaping Inertia and Safety in Verses. A dm ission w ill bo $3 per person, $5 per coupic nnd $7 per fam ily. C hildren ago 10 and under w ill be adm itted free . A ll o f the adm ission m oney goes to the children’s hom e. “If yo u ’ve got som ething going on that long, you’ve got to find a w ay to preserve it,” E llis said. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Tiiursday, July 23,2009 - B l Golf Went On Unparalleled Run In ‘70s, ‘80s An expanded picnic shelter should m ake the 129th meal on Thursday, Aug. 6 more enjoyable with a cem ent floor and more level surrounding ground By B rian Pltls Davie Enterprise Rccord W hich D avie sport has w on the most conference championships' in a row? Just about anyone w ould have wrestling us the answer. Coach Buddy Low ery’s wrestling tennis have ripped off confercnce-championship streaks o f five, six and seven years, and wres­ tling is unquestionably Davie's N o. 1 sport o f all time. Everyone knows that. B ut som ething rem arkable hup- pcned from the m id -‘70s through tho m id -‘80s thnt Davie wrestling can not match. The Davie g olf teum carted o ff 10 straight conference championships, an unparalleled nm in the 53-year his­ tory o f the school. Thé run started in 1975 and contin­ ued through 1984. Davie hns only mnn- ngcd two Icngue championships since then (1987,1997). It’s no coincidence that Duvie had its first golf team 'the same year Ihe county had its first golf course. Tw in Cedars opened in June Dynamic Games Aug. 28, Sept. 4 Фот DHS Football By B rian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record D a v ie ’s footbuil team w ill know how good il is after the second and third games o f the year. Aug. 28 nnd Sept. 4 w ill bring dynnmic matchups with Page at home and West Rowan on the roud. Last year’s game al Page was un­ forgettable for the W ar Eagles, who overcame deficits o f 27-0 and 34-8. Trailing by 26 at Ihe break, they roared back and somehow won 50-49 in pver- time. ‘T h a t was just one o f those nights,” Pnge couch K evin Gillespie said last week. “1 guess if you stay in couching long enough something like that hap­ pens. But 1 hud never hnd Ihat happen before.” From that point forward, the teams went in opposite directions. Strangely enough, Davie dropped the next three games and ultim ately went from 5-1 to 7-5. M ennwhile, Puge never lost ugnin in the regulur seuson, winning six of its flnnl seven gnmcs. The Pirates rcnchcd the quarlcrfinals and Tinished 9-5 overall and 4-1 in the M etro 4-A Conference. They lost four regular-sea­ son games by a combined 17 points. “W e kept doing whal we were do­ ing,” Gillespie said. “W e play a lough nonconference schedule. The Ihree losses that we had eurly were to very good teams. One of them was a state champion (Dudley), one o f Ihem gol bent in the qunrternnuls (Rngsdale) and one o f them (was D uvie), A nd we played all three of them lough. W e just stayed the course and we wound up doing alright,” Gillespie hus trunsformed whni was a stumbling progrum. The Pirntes en­ dured three losing seusons in four yeurs between 2002-05, but G illespie took over in 2006 nnd Pnge has gone 7.-5,7- 5 and 9-5 in his three years. The Pirates w ill be eager lo atone for last year and 2007, when Davie sur­ vived 42-35. Davie has never lost to Page, going 4-0. Page w ill return six starters on offense-and four on defense. “1 like our team ,” G illespie said. “W e’ve got three prelty good running backs.” The offseason hasn’t been free of adversity, however. “W e’ve lost several guys (unexpect­ edly),” Gillespie said. “One wa? a two- year starting linebacker - n greut player nnd grent kid - who had to move up to Please See D ynam ic ■ Page BS • i.i 1967 with nine holes, and it expanded to 18 holes in October 1970. Bob Benson was one o f the owners o f Tw in Cedars, and he is one o f the most influential people in the history o f the storied program , pushing the school to start a team and grooming three children who played m ajor roles in Ihe leam ’sjsuccess. “ H e helped build Ihe first g o lf course and it was his pushing thnt got a golf team started,” Robin Benson snid o f his fnther. ‘T h e y used to have Ihe Bob Benson Award, and it was givon out for years.” M ost 81 year olds take it day by day. Bob Benson takes it par by par, rou­ tinely shooting under his age. H e shot an 81 on a “bad” day on July 9. He bought his First ciubs in 1947, and golf has defined his life for 62 years. Bob’s daughter, Bobbi M ullis, was Ihe first fem ale golfer in North Pied­ mont Conference history in 1969, and probably the first female golfer in state history. Best o f all, Ihe 1971 graduate wasn’t just a team member. Bobbi wus a consistent contributor, shooting a 75 one day and 76 on another day. . Bob has five books full o f old black- and-white pictures and yellow news­ paper clippings. One story from The Charlotte Observer featured Bobbi. “W ould you believe that in one o f the first matches the other team thought I was Ihe coach’s wife'?” Bobbi snid then. “1 know 1 couldn’t play ns well if I hnd to always be serious.” Il’s a shame Bobbi’s health doesn't allow her to play anymore, bccausc for a good chunk o f her life she spent more tim e at Tw in Cedars than she did at home. ; “I told coach,(Bob) Henry I ’d go lo school the rest o f m y life if I could play golf,” she said in '1971. Jeffrey liahkford is probably the most accom plUlicd golfer in county history. Tw o-tim e confcrcnce player of tho year, two'-tlmo a ll-A C C at N .C . State, all-Am erican in 1986, Ihe PO A Tour in 1988 and playing in a number o f P G A Championships arc just a few o f his accolades. But One name lhal belongs on any shorf list o f greats is Robin Bfcnson. A ll four o f Robin’s Davic teams fin­ ished second, bul he was incrcdiblci Hii was Ihe conference player o f Ihe year us a 1972 senior, and he burstcd onto Appalachian Slate’s team as a fresh­ man. "O f the ones 1 played with thal I really admired, Robin is Ihe firsl one thut comes to m ind,” Stanley Randall suid. “ I guess ho w o u ld be on everybody’s list. I think he was the catalyst o f getting our g o lf program kickcd o ff early in the ‘70s.” In 1973 Robin started the season ranked No. 5 on A S U , bul he surged lo N o. 1. H e was the medalist at U N C - Charlotte. In a seven-team M iam i tour­ nament, he delivered 77-78-75 to place firsl on his lenm and ninth overall. He shot 74 -78 -76 to placc third in the C am p Lejune Invitational. He pro­ duced 79-76 in back-to-back toum a- menls ugainst North Curolinu and East Carolina, Unfortunately, Robin didn’t play but one year o f college golf. ; “Just a beautiful tempo,” Randall snid. “Probnbly one o f Ihe best swings you’re ever going to see.- Just fluid; slow nnd powerful. I mean he took It back real slow, real long, feet close together and just could absolutely rip it. It was pretty awesome. It was pretty cool to watch.” ^ “Robin started it nil,” Con Sheltoil said. “He won all kinds o f junior ama­ teur events.” ■ . Robin has enjoyed four holes-in- one. He also has Ihe rarest o f golf shots, un albatross 2 on a par-5. It came on N o. 7 at Hickory H ill, a hole that sits in Randall’s backyard. H e hit driver and 7-iron for the double-eagle. “You’ve got to remember that’s an uphill shot and the green sits up on a mound,” Randall said; “Robin was leading the state his Please See G o lf - Page B 2 Bo Carsons of RH Lawn Care/Davie Alarm reaches first as Chris M echam of Allstate looks for the bail. - P hotos by Jinn B arrlngeit C&C Wins Showdown With Freebirds ^ W hen the E R A Realty Freebirds m et C & C Paint/Osbom e Tow ing late in the regulur senson in Ihe m en’s open soflbull lengue, the Freebirds were ex­ trem ely im pressive w hile shocking C & C 22-5 in three innings. C & C ar­ gued - lo no avail - the scor« was actu­ ally 19-5 and the gam e should con­ tinue, but il was a m djor whipping any w ay you look at it, ■ The Freebirds nre a young, dynamic team w ilh a ton o f speed and strong arms. C & C is a team that’s been around a while, winning championships or fin­ ishing high in Ihe standings year after year. C & C and R H Law n Cure/Dnvie A larm have ruled the league for an extended period. C & C Pnint/Osbome Towing, which won two o f three meetings in the regu­ lar season, got a chance to make up for Ihat 22-5 loss in the second round of the toum am ent at Rich Park, and it capilnlized, w inning 12-8 nnd setting up n July 20 winners' brncket dute w ilh lop-seeded R H L aw n C are/D n vie Alnrm , The Freebirds slipped inlo the losers’ brncket o f the double-elim inn- tion toumament. The Freebirds outhit C & C 19-18, but the difference was C & C ’s power. It cranked five homers - the lim it - to the Freebirds’ one. Tw o o f the five were especially tim ely, one by Shnne Dyson and Ihe other by B ritt Osbome, In Ihe top o f the second, C & C threatened as Chris Reeves and Chris Seaford singled to put two on with no outs. The Freebirds escaped unscathed, and they jum ped ahead 3-0 in Ihe bot­ tom o f Ihe s&cond, John M cD aniel, w ho w ill be a se­ nio r pitcher at P fe iffe r next year, steered a ground-ball single lo right- center, Justin Thompson, who made one o f the top defensive plays in the last decade in a 2005 D avic football playoff game, roped a top-spin single to left-center. W ith tw o outs, N ick Raby laced a mn-scoring single, A sec­ ond run scored on the play as C & C threw il around, M a|l Pennington fol­ low ed vvith an R B I single to left. C & C didn’t slay down long, In the next half-inning, il pul together n five- run burst for n 5-3 lend it would never relinquish. Jason Correll started it off w ith an infield single to a diving Ihird basem an. A fte r lead o ff m an Chad Dyson singled between short and third, Jason M cC ray lofted a sue fiy. The sec­ ond baseman laid oul, but couldn’t pre­ vent an O sborne h it. T h e n Shane D yson and S eafo rd fle x e d th e ir muscles, hitting three-run and solo homers, respectively. The hom er was S. Dyson’s sixth of the year nnd Seaford’s third. Tony Renegar’s first long ball made it.6-3 in Ihe fourth. The Freebirds rallied in the fourth'. Zack Russell-Myers, one o f the lop Le­ gion baseball players in 2009, and Th ­ ompson hit a single and double, respec­ tively. Znch Vogler, a D avic varsity baseball player from 2003-06, knockcd both in w ith a bullet to left, and C & C ’s lead was trim m ed lo 6-5. C & C would answer again. In thq fifth, M cC ray lined a single Ihe other way. Osbome followed w ilh a home m n to right-center, his I 2th o f the year; Please See C & C - Page J I ; i v l iiV li ^ ih I ■! B2 ■ D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 Qualifying was heid for tlie pee wee division In the jaycee tournam ent. From left - This foursom e won the jaycee Junior state championship in Burlington: From left - Eric Southern, Keith Mason,’ Barry W hittaker (1st place), Jeffrey Lankford (2nd), Greg Benson, Stanley Randall, Ronald W ebb and Johnny Miller. Barry W hitlock (3rd) and Con Shelton (4th). Coach Bob Henry shows Davie's first golf team his touch with the putter. Golf... Continued From Page B l junior year (nt Dnvio), but didn’t putt w ell nnd finished fourth or fifth,” Bobby Shelton suid, Back in the ‘70s, Robin and Kenny Jordnn played in a' 4-ball tournament at Foxw ood, nnd they stunned the defending champions (H arry W elcli und Ed Rnbon) by n scorc of 8-7 in tiie chnmpionship flight. Both w ere 7-u n d er in d iv id u n lly through 11 holes. Robin started o ff with birdie, eagle-3, birdie and engle-2. “ R obin w as in m y first eighth-grnde class nt Cooleemee (1967-68),” Charles Crenshaw, a retired teacher, .snid. ‘‘I ’d go ‘to Tw in Cedars after school and som etim es play w ith Robin. And 1 never did bent him. And: he wns in the eighth grnde. It wasn’t that he could hit it long, he just hit them nil straight. It’s kind of funny. I kept wanting to beat him becnuse I ’m an adult nnd he’s a kid. But it never did happen that I can recall.” Charlie Crenshaw, Charles’ son, tells this Robin lale. "Robin had nbout 130 in on No. 6 (at Tw in Cedars when it was pnr-4),” Chnrlie said. “He hit his ball and got in his cart and just started driving. About thnt time, the ball landed about 3 feet from the hole. He didn’t even watch it.” Robin doesn’t piny nenrly ns often these days, although he s till hns n 2-handicnp. H is daughter. Palm er Benson, is a year-round sw im m er who nl- ■ ready hns a nice collection of gold medals. Later this month. Bob and Robin w ill play in the Carolina O o lf Association Father-Son Toufnament at Pinehurst for the 40th tim e out o f 43 years. They won their division a few years ago. A fte r finishing second for the first eight years o f Davie g o lf’s existence, coach B o b , H e n ry ’s W nr Eagles fin a lly broke through and swiped the N P C crown in ‘75, nnd they won the regular season ¡ind tour­ nament with no seniors. The all­ conference stalwarts were Eric Lawhon, Ronald W ebb, Craig M c C o y and the lute G te g Benson. It wns the first team in NPC history to record six scores in tlie 70s in a single match. Six golfers shot in tl^e 70s on four different occasions. O n n m onum ental day at Tw in Cedars, Lawhon shot 7- under 64, W ebb 67, M cC oy 68 and Rnndnll 71. "Six played and they to o k , four scores,” Rnndnll snid. “At nny point in time, the No. 6 mun could m uke one o f the four scores, or the best scorc. That’s how solid we were.” The golden era o f golf was just beginning to unfold. The W nr Engles sw ept the N P C chnm pionships in ‘76. They didn’t just bent people. They ut­ terly, com pletely dom inated, outscoring reguiar-senson lun- ner-up W est R ow an by 97 strokes. In the conference tour­ nament, Davie produced three o f the top four scores and four o f the top nine. Lawhon was p la y e r o f the year, w h ile R an d a ll, W ebb and G reg Benson w on all-con ference honors. ■ "It was a group o f kids who grew up plnying Tw in Cednrs and Hickory H ill,” snid Bobby Shelton, who loaded boys in his car and carried them to toumn- ments m any tim es. "The big kids took carc o f the little kids, ll was a different lim e, a differ­ ent economy. You could send your kids to the golf course and let them slay and play all day. Some days they would play 45; holes and wulk. Sw im und play golf, ihui’s whnt they did. A ll the parents looked after everybody else's kids. It was n.renlly good era.” Davie swept the N PC cham­ pionships for the third strnight year In ‘77. Lawhon, W ebb nnd Rnndnll repented ns ali-confer- cnce. On one m agnificent nfter- noon, Rnndnll nnd Luwhon fired 4-u n d er 68s w h ile Johnny M ille r and W ebb shot 71s. "W e had a video recorder w ilii tapes nboul the size of a hubcap,” Bobby Shelton said. "W e hung the camera cable out o f m y back glass and had a net set up in the yard. W e would videotape the swings and then go inside and run them back. 1 found out you could slop it, turn it by hand and watch it in slow- motion. They didn’t huve slow- motion muchines. A ll the kids would come over nnd we would get videos o f them - before people did thut. 1 kept those things for ycurs. I ’d love to have them now. They would be real unliques.” W ith Luw hon grabbing player of the year for the sec­ ond time and W ebb and Randnli muking all-conference, Duvie run ils reguiar-season sireak o f fir.st places to four in ‘78. Dnvie wns knocked o ff by Asheboro und Lexington in Ihe conference toumnment, but it cume back with a vengeance, winning the sectional nnd placing seventh in the stnte. Thnt was D avie’s first yenr iii Ihe North Curolinu High School Athletic Associntion. “In our four yeurs, we lost one (regulur-season) m utch,” M iller suid. “W e were like 77- 1. (The loss) was our first mutch m y freshmun year. A fter that we never lost another mutch. You had an eight- or nine-year stint where I don’t think Davie golf lost but about two matches. We set all kinds of records for scor­ ing, W e played 18-hole matches und never shot over 300, The truth o f the matter is, if you shot over 74 your score didn’t count on our team, W e were told we sel the slnte record with u 10- under par at Foxwood. W e shot 278, W e had two 68s and two W ith Bob Benson (left) looking on, Jack W ard hands the trophy to Bob Henry. In the early days, DavIe had Robin Benson, Keith Allen (center) and Kenny M abe (right). Bobbi Benson Mullís was m aybe the first fem ale golfer In state history. Robin Benson holds one of his trophies. 71s.” Lawhon earned u scholarship to North Carolina, then played three years nt East Tennessee State. Randnli, Webb and M iller signed w ith Gardner-W ebb, al­ though M ille r ended up plnying bnsketbali ut Cntnwba. "Lawhon is trying to play on the Senior Tour now,” Bobby Shelton said. “Lawhon was phenomenal,” Con Shelton said. “A ny lim e you get a scholarship to Chapel H ill you’re doing w ell,” M iller, Greg Benson, Webb and Randall teamed up to win the Jnycees Junior Stnte Tour- num ent in B u rlin g to n , The chaperon was Bobby Shelton, an instrum ental fig u re in D avie’s staggering succcss, "O f all the tournament golf thnt we pinyed, Bobby probnbly chuperoned 75 percent o f it,” M iller suid, “The thing about it is, he spent a lot o f his own money taking us places. M en­ tor us, sponsor us, whatever you . wnnt to call il, but he had a tre­ mendous impact on all o f us,” The next wave o f big guns came in ‘79. W ith M ark Packer, Ihe son o f B illy Packer, winning player o f the year, Davie won the reguiar-season title oVer Asheboro by - gulp - 67 strokes. Getting all-conference contribu­ tions from B arry W hittaker, Lankford, Charlie Bethel and ' David Gulledge, Davie cnplurcd the sectional for the second time in as many tries. "W hen M cCoy, Lawhon and (G reg) Benson grnduiited, we still came bnck strong,” Randnli said. “Then w e had B arry, W h itta k e r com e up. H eck, Barry was as good as we were when he was a freshman. W e just dominated. And then when we left, m y goodness, il got bet­ ter w ilh Lankford, Con Shelton and Brian Driggnrs. They were stacked.” The ‘80 team topped second- place, Asheboro by 67 strokes (again), won the tournament, captured the sectional by 18 shots over W ilkes Central and fin ish ed sixth in the state. Lankford won player o f the year us a sophomore. The all-confer- ence team included Packer, G ulledge and W hittaker, but Dnvie was a star-studded team w ilh inlerchnngcnbie parts. For the low medalist in the confer­ ence to urnam ent was C on Shelton’s 72. Bobby Shelton remembers Lankford’s first golf swing. It wns in n net in the Shelton’s backyard. “Jeffrey cam e over after basebnll praclice and hil a few balls in the net, and he wus a natural from the get-go,” Bobby said. “He had that flat left wrist. He wns probnbly the best 12- yeur-old catcher I ’ve ever seen. He could stick thnt ball behind his ear and peg them at second, which is pretty rare. H e didn’t have to do a full windup lo get it there. He could Johnny Bench it.” The W ar Engles kept getting better und better. Behind plnyer- of-the-year W hittaker,'tliey de­ feated second-place Asheboro by 39 shots and w on the tour­ nament. D avie seized the top three spots in the individ ual race, with Lankford second and Pucker third. D riggars, C on Shelton and Ken Shelton also made all-conference. W hittaker wns now headed to Coastal Carolina to play golf. “A lot m ore golfers devel­ oped and came along after the Hickory H ill and Bermuda Run clubs were built,” Robin Benson snid. “W hen w e played at Fox­ wood, we had to kick oul a 69 because everybody shot so low,” Con Shelton said. “It’s be­ cause H ic k o ry H ill wns so strong bnck in the day. That’s what I w ould atlribute every­ thing to.” Please See G lo ry - Page B 3 ,-a ' k Glory... Continued From Page B2 Another magical chapter un­ folded in ‘82. A fter steamroll- ing the N PC , D avie bagged the sectional and took fourth in the state, five shots o ff the pace. Lankford romped to piayer o f the year. Con Shelton, Driggars, B ritt Stroupe, U ly Grisette and Bubba Brown mads all"confcr- ence. Lan kford and G risette would become a dynamic duo at N .C . State. “W hen you’ve got two col­ lege all-Am ericans on one high- school team, that’s pretty damn good,” R andall said. “If U ly doesn’t get hurt, he'd probably be on the tour right now. H e broke his w rist when he was playing on the N ike Tour, and it took him tw o or three'years to recover from it.” “W h en Je ffrey , C on, D riggars and U ly played to­ gether, they had like six kids w ho could shoot under par,” Bobby Shelton said. “And those were Ihe old persimmon-headed driver days. They had just come out with Pings.” H e n ry ’s 16-year reign as coach ended in ‘82, but the M ik e Bernhardt-coached team in *83 continued to tear up the league. A fter claim ing the sec- “Oh no, nobqdy will duplicate that again. There’s so many kids doing other things now. You don’t have the participation like tional, D avie finished in a four­ way tie for second in the state. It trailed eventual champion Lee County by 22 strokes after day one. In an unbelievnblc rally, D avie finished at 625 to Lee County’s 624. The all-confer­ ence players w ere B ro w n , G risette, D rig g ars and K ip Sales. Davie dazzled once more in ‘84, winning the regular senson, tournam ent and sectional. Brown turned in a 5*under 67 and Grisette took player o f the year. Brown nnd Sales were sec­ ond and third in the confcrcncc, respectively. John M ntthew s and Keith Stiller cracked the ull- conference tenm, A year later, the golden era was over, Davic finished second in ‘85, and the em pire increas­ ingly crumbled into also-ran sin- The Cubs Davie Little League T-ball Cubs, from left: front - Shannon Niiand, Noah Chaffin, Peyton Riddie, Wyatt McDaniel; row 2 - Gracie Ruth Wilson, Ethan Willianfis, Collin Bailey, Shelby Smith, Trotter Byeriy; row 3 - Justin Hayes, Colby Moore. Not pictured: Gaige Hawotte. The team enjoyed a fun sea­ son and learned to be good sports. Coaches were Mary Anne Byeriy and Michael Moore. The Cubs enjoyed a pizza party on June 6, where the team received trophies from the Davie Little League and Frisbees from the team sponsor, Yadkin Valley Telecom. YiUICA Pians Golf Camp Is your child the next Tiger Woods or Phil M ickelson? The Davie Fam ily Y M C A can help him or her out at G o lf Camp, The Y M C A is offering this w ee k-lo n g cam p designed exclusively for 7-18 year olds. Campers w ill leum the rules of the gume and basic skills. The camp w ill be held at O ak Valley G o lf Course, Lunch w ill be provided. C hildren w ill need transportation to and from the golf course. The Y M C A is offering this w ee k-lo n g cam p session starting on July 27 and ending on July 30. G o lf Camp w ill run from 8:30-11:30 a.m. R egistration is going on now . T h e fee fo r Y M C A members is $85, non-members $9 5. Financial assistance is availab le through the O pen Doors program. For more inform ation about the camp, contact David Shutt at 75 1 -9 6 2 2 or via em ail at d,shutt@ ymcanwnc.org. The D avie Fam ily Y M C A is at 215 Cemetery St. in Mocksville. The O a k V a lle y G o lf Course is located at 261 O ak Valley Road in Advance. H o m e R u n L e a d e r s M en’s Open Softball HR Chris Reeves (C & C Paint/O sbom e Tow ing) 13 B ritt O sbom e (C & C Paint/O sborne To w in g ) 12 Ryan Caudle (R H Law n /D avie A larm ) 12 Zach Vogler (E R A Prem ier R ealty Frcebirds) 11 N ick R aby (E R A Prem ier Realty Freebirds) 11 B rack B eal (N ichols Construction) 11 W illia m A rm sw orlhy (R H Law n /D avie A larm ) 10 C harlie Farrow (Tri-C oun ty 10 Todd C orvin (N ichols Construction) 10 Todd Josey (T ri-C oun ty) 9 James W hitaker (N ichols Construction) 8 B rian M u rp h y (T ri-C o u n ty) 8 Chad D yson (C & C Paint/O sbom e T ow ing) 8 D avid M ason (C & C Paint/O sbom e Tow ing) 6 D rew R idenhour (A llstate Insurance) 6 B o Car?ons (R H Law n C are/D avie A larm ) 6 Dennis W hisenhunt (R H L aw n /D avie A larm ) 6 Jason H aw ks (S ubw ay) 6 John M cD an iel (E R A R ealty preebirds) 6 Steve W oody (N ichols Construction) 6 Shiine Dyson (C & C Paint/O sbom e T ow ing) 6 Bruce B ryant (N ichols C onslm clion) 5 , Z ack R ussell-M yers (E R A Realty Freebirds) 5 R icky Sm oot (S ubw ay) 5 Charlie Crenshaw (C & C Paint/Osbom e Tow ing) 5 C olt Stanley (E R A Prem ier R ealty Freebirds) 4 Jason M cC ra y (C & C Paint/O sborne Tow ing) 4 Tyrone M artin (N ichols C onslm clion) 4 Zach Sm ith (T ri-C oun ty) 4 M ichael K im m er (R H Law n C are/D avie A larm )4 Jamey H o lt (C & C Paint/O sbom e Tow ing) 4 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 - B3 .. tus. "Oh no, nobody w ill dupli­ cate that again,” Robin Benson said. “There’s so m any kids do­ ing other things now. You don’t have the participntioii like you did bnck then. Back then they played golf, and they played football, basketball und buse- ball. But now you’ve got soc­ cer, swim ming and everything else going on ulong with ull thnt. You’ll not hnve nnother era like that.” Con Shelton looks back with pride. “W e had an amazing run,” he said. “It w ould be alm ost an impossible task now, because back in those days we didn’t have traveling baseball and trav­ eling socccr. W e w ere really born and raised on that g o lf course. W e oil played basket­ ball, buseball and all your other sports, but there’s so much em ­ phasis these days to pick one sport when you’ rc about 8 years old. W e played all the sports. O ur purents just dropped us off at Hickory H ill, Bermuda Run, Tanglewood or whereever we wanted lo play and we played golf all day long. 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PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY, li Î I' 1 , W V ;«^'’i':7,'v.v'f./‘L (.■ B4 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE-RECO RD, THURSDAY, July 23,2009 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 - B5 r :! : I ,1 • 1 ■j ; I M. V Í I'li 1 1 ) I ss ■ S P O T U G H T Vic Bragman Is owner of Goln’ Postal In Clemmons G o in ’ Postal C u s to m e r S e rv ic e Is P rio rity N u m b e r O n e “Customer service Is our number one priority." This Is how VIo Bragman, owner of Goin' Postal In Clem­ mons, truly feels about his business. Since opening In May 2007, Bragman, and his wife and partner Shirley, consider their store a “pacl<aglng and ship­ ping store" first and foremost. “We are the authorized shippers for FedEx express and ground, UPS and DHL International," he said. "We can email our customers with the tracl<ing number and let them know when it was picked up. We then send a second email and let them know ,w,hen It was delivered.” / ,■ Goin' Postal also sells boxes In many sizes and shapes and will be glad to package up any shipment, charging only for the box and bubble wrap. "We don't charge for labor or the peanuts we use to pack­ age," Bragman noted. "We Just want to make sure whatever we are packaging, whether It be delicate or fragile, will get to its destination safely." Som e of the othor services and Items Qoln’ Postal of­ fers Include: • US Postal Services, such as stamps (which are sold at the same price as the post office and up to one pound pri­ ority mall.) .* Colored copies at 30 cents and black and white copies at 10 cents each with volume discounts • Ink cartridges • Numerous office supplies • Mail box rentals at $30.00 a year with a $5.00 key de­ posit. They offer a physical address and can sign for pack­ ages • Greeting cards, gift bags and boxes • Reusable and reversible hand made totes • Cookie Lee Jewelry section • Candles and wax chips • Notary service Another popular trend that Bragman sees this time of year Is boxing up your clothes for vacation and sending them to your destination ahead of time. “It's less hassle and less expense than checking all that luggage at the airport," Bragman noted. “We can track It all the way, so you know It Is going to get there safely and on time.” During the month of July, Goin' Postal is participating In a "Flag exchange.i' Customers can bring in their full-size, old S t o r m W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t R e s id e n t ia l D r a i n a g e S y s te m s L a n d C l e a r i n g , D e m o l it i o n L a n d s c a p e / H a r d s c a p e y Jlcmmons NC Ucenscil And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Г I I I _ :í)fFee arolina S m a l l E n g i n e •alM • Hrvlc* of outdaar powtr «qulinnantt mewtii, MmnMra, chain aawt, Mewarai gaiwralora, A ntora 10M fork mttbv Kd., Adranc» 9 9 8-775 5 M o w e r R epair, P a rts & S e rvice A ls o S e llin g U s e d : H itlin g M o w e rs P u s h M o w o rs T ille rs . P n rls . E lc ___ R&R Trading Post J3I9USHwy15H 336 998 0330 REMOVED RDR A UKE NEW LOOK! Notion's Largest & Oldost Roof Stain Romovora Roof-Brii^785-2J030 100 Royal Oak Dr., WInslon-Salom, NC 27107 Vienna Vífíacii Retirement C om m unity^ ICitriiiiif! The Trust O f / ’iiuillles .4liice I <>6.4 Í A lr¡li)r(IÍM ¡il \ \ s s is li4l l , i \ |||Ц < iirc Wilh ln (li\i(liM li/('(l C iir c l’ lüMs lie Ini ».-.K h K^uii Allow our family to care for your family. Call Laura M orris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yadkinville Rd www.vienniivilliiiic.coiii tattered or faded fiag and receive a brand new one abso­ lutely free. “We are also a drop-off point for old cell phone dona­ tions," he added. "We send them in to the phone company and they are turned Into phone cards and donated to the soldiers overseas to use for catling family and friends free of charge." At Goln' Postal, Bragman welcomes every customer with a smile and a friendly hello. “We treat each customer, and their package, like it's a ,men[iber,of our family,";h9 said, “Good customer service Is paramount." There is also a children’s section with a table and chairs, crayons and coloring sheets for customers with small chil­ dren. You will see some the “younger customers" artwork adorning the walls. Goin' Postal Is located at 6255 TownCenter Drive in Clem­ mons (In the Panera Bread shopping center next to Mossy's Sports Bar and Donatos Plzzeriai) Their hours are Monday through Friday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm and Saturday 9:00 am to 2;00 pm. They can be reached at (336) 712-0505. The fax number'is (336) 712-0808 and their email address Is clem- mons@goinpostal.com. "We are very excited about serving the Clemmons com­ munity and offering the best prices and most reliable ser­ vices." 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Jennifer Hutchins • Owner • 336-766-3101 3505 Lawrcncc Street Clcnimon.s, NC 27012 www.irvinrobcrl.ssalon.com hAoùÌRsvllie Pools u u a ' e F lb eralM i ' ^ ;-*»> lí*rv|cln5|Comfn*rcl«Und ' ' Г - <.-ij’R^ìc|vitl,|Pqoll « Aaill Ünanlncu anH rlm ln r» ’ooi Openingt «nd Cloilngi i ^ Fri» Water TMtIng , «nel nitara Sold and Serviced ■Эеск'Renovation! > >r ^hjorlne Generatori... < buyclilorlne ag«|nl . lOveGroiincl V r, ' includes; ‘ > • Inftalletlon * Maintenance Kjt • Un^r • Vacuum Syntem • Pump ‘ • Chemicals •Filter' .Winter Cover1 t All Plumbing S k io w r o o tu ov\> MoctesvitLe swÍM^ spas ®tf396-751-7665 1 Returns Hbm e To Davie Football By Brian Pitts Dnvie EnteiprisC Rccord Lee L in ville is back home. A fter teaching and coaching at three high schools over thc iast six years, Linville decidcd to come full circle and return to his home school - D avie. He is a 1990 alumnus who spent his first seven years as a coach at Davic. D avie football coach Doug lllin g loves having L in v ille back. H e lost tw o good coaches in the offseason (B a rry W hitlock and Chud Groover), so adding Linville was a criti­ cal step up for D avie’s staff. “H e’s been somebody w e’ve been looking at and we were hoping he would become avail­ able,” llling said. "W e’re fortu­ nate he accepted it ul such a late notice. To hire somebody with his resume in the month o f July is kind o f unheard-of. W e’re lucky to get a guy w ith his ex­ perience and knowledge. W hen they were going to interview him for the (m ath) teaching po­ sition, M r. (Jeff) W allace asked mo if 1 was interested in him as a coach and 1 said; ‘Absolutely.’ He was on our radar a long time, ago.” L in ville’s first two years in fo o tb a ll w ere on B en jie Brow n’s Davic staff in 1996-97. H e couchcd under llling for five years (1998-2002). W hen B ill Oakley left Davic to become the head coach at North Forsyth in 2003, Linville went with him, coaching there for tw o years. Linville earned a head-coaching job at North Iredell and led thc Raiders for three years (2005- Justln Bentley poses with his Sport Jujitsu trophy. Bentley Wins Jujitsu Title Justin B e n tle y , a 2 0 0 4 graduate o f Dovie High School, w on a w orld championship in the art o f Sport Jujitsu during the July 4 weekend in Oriando, Fla. C o m p etin g in the under black belt division in thc light heavyweight class, he is under the instruction o f Senseis James Houston and R ick Anderton, and instructors Thom as AUizer, E ric H o llo m a n and C h ip Reeves. H e is the son o f Jeff and Becky Bentley o f M ocksvillc. 07). H e spent last year at West Row an, helping the Falcons claim a 3-A state championship. L in ville and his w ife have three boys, and they live in Gar­ den Valley, which is less than two miles from Davie. That was a huge factor in his decision to rejoin the War.Eaglcs. The chil­ dren - S am u el, Jacob and Nathan - are ages 13, 8 and 5. “N ow I ’m driving less than three m iles (to w o rk and h o m e ),” L in v ille said. “Sam uel’s in the eighth grade this year, so I ’ll be at D avio when he gets there. It was just better for the fam ily, and Doug offered me the offensive coor­ dinator position, so that made it even better. I’m the offensive coordinator and I ’m going to help where needed as far us coaching a position, between the offensive lino and running bucks.” D a v io ussistunt coach D evore Holm un was ecstatic when he got thc nows that prin­ cipul Wallace had made the hire. “M an, I was excited as could be,” Holm an said. “1 know he had a tough decision because I think he had a pretty good leach­ ing job and a state-champion- ship fo o tb a ll loam . B u t he wanted to bo home, so w e’re ex­ cited. W e us u school huve got­ ten better because he’s an excel­ lent math tcacher, and we as a coaching staff has gotten better bccuuse he’s an excellent couch. “H e’s very smart and very savvy. W hen he was head JV coach, he did some am azing stuff. N ot just offensively, he’s a good defensive-minded couch also. I ’m just tickled to death to have him home. 1 think he’s go­ ing to fit in great, and I thank M r. W allace for thut hire.” W hut should muke the move buck to Davie un eusy transition is the fact Linville has coachcd w ith six men on Illing’s staff, including lllin g , Ron Bivins, Holm an, M ike Rominger, John Bullins and M ike Herndon. “W hen wo started talking about possible coaches, a lot o f them said; 'W hut about Lee? Is there any chance Lee could Dynamic... Continued From Page Bl Cincinnati to live w itli his mom. He did that right at the end of school. That hurts us there. W e hud a coupic more that we lost that would have been back.” T h e D a v ie-W est R ow an game is always highly antici­ pated, always leaves one side chest bumping and one side de­ flated. Last year's showdown turned out to be ono o f Davie’s high-wiUer marks, « 35-21 win at home. It was u 3 5 -14 blowout before West scored in thc finul two minutes. West tailback K.P. Parks nished 27 times for 130 yards, but he was disarmed in tho second h alf (16 yards on eight carries). Ton o f his runs resulted in 2 yards or less as Davio bumped its scries lead to 27-11-2. ' Wo.st won 17-13 in 2005. Davie won 47-37 in 2006. West won 28-24 in 2007, scoring the clinching touchdow n on the gam e’s final play from scrim­ mage. But no one could have im ag­ ined how the teams would re­ spond from lust, year’s game. D aVic lost the next gam e at Thom asville, and its mystique w ould fade. W est got up and went on a dream run, w inning a share o f the North Piedmont 3- A Conference title for the fifth straight your, advancing to the semifinals for the first tim e ever nnd winning the slute chnmpi- onship. It won 14 straight games for tt final rccord o f 15-1. Thc Falcons dominated two Decem ­ ber games - 35-7 over South Point and 35-7 over previdusly- unbeaten W est Crnven in the state finul. ‘T o be honest with you, we were fortunate uguinst Carver (in the quarterfinals),” W est’s 12th-year couch, Scott Young, said. Y oui^ was n Duvie assis­ tant in the ‘90s. ‘'Carver out­ played us for most o f the game, and we scorcd on a fake punt und won 20-16, W e’ve been on the other end o f thut stick, and we got over thc huftip.” Hoiman come back?'” lllin g said. “It’s kind o f cool to have him back.” “I knew every one o f the guys except for (Jim m y) W elch before I.left,” Linville said. “I think it's going to be easy” Linville hud to face his old Davie buddies and form er play­ ers w hen he w as at N o rth Forsyth in 2003 and 2004. H e W est overcam e P arks’ bonged-up ankle in the final four games. “ From the second round through the state championship, wc played w ith K.P. at 75 per­ cent,” Young said. “Som e o f those backup guys pickcd up the slack, and we threw Ihe ball a little bit more.” The Falcons have been like clockwork thc last five years, w inning big year after your. They’ve gone 10-3, 13-1,11-2, 11 -2 and 15-1. And this could be their greatest group ever. Thir­ teen o f 22 starters return, 15 o f 24 when you count the kicker and punter. Four o f six offensive linemen (including light end) are buck. Quarterback B.J. Sherrill and Parks are back. On defense, Ihey return three linemen, one linebacker and tw o secondary guys. Parks, defensive linem an C hris Sm ith and centcr T im Pangbum were named to liie A P All-State team last year, und ull three are back. Parks, w ho • llling had to face Davie last year while w earing W est Row an colorsj H e ’ ll oppose his o ld W esi Rowun teum on Sept. 4. “I ’ve been on bolh side; lines,” he said. “It’s going to be fun. It's fun being on the side­ line in that gnme regardless of which side you’re on.” Jackson’s Davie High Softball Tenure Ends rushed for 219 yards in the state finals and has committed to V ir­ g in ia, holds every R o w aii County record fo r a running buck. B arring injury, he w ill hold state records for 100-yurd games and rushing attempts. : ‘^ e core o f West were ju n ­ iors lust yenr," sultj Lee Linville; who is buck coaching at Davie after spending last year on th? West sideline. “Offensively they just need lo find one wide re­ ceiver to go on the other side of C nicltti.” ; Smith hus committed to Ar* kansas. Tlie 6-2, 230-pounder runs the 40 in 4.58 seconds, and he had 28 sacks last year. “H e’s extrem ely athletic,” said Young, tho A P Coach o f the Year in 2008 who is 103-37 al West. The sky-high expectation; for 2009 hnven’t fuzed Young. “W e’ve worked hard to get where wo are, and I like it,” he said. “I like it when folks cxpect us to be p retty good. B ut nothing’s for sure. W e need a couple DBs to step up. W e need another offensive linem an to step up. W e need some o f these young receivers to step up.” Janice Juck.son’s tenure as Davie varsity softball coach is over, ending last week when the PE teacher was m oved from Davie to Pinebrook Elementary. Jackson w ent 9 1 -8 7 over eight years, including u 43-37 murk in tho Central Piedmont 4- A Conference. Starting in 2002, her teams went 9-11, 10-9, 10- 10, 10-12, 13-10, 11-14, 14-10 and 14-11. They finished fourth, third, fourth, fourth, third, tied for second, third and third in thc C PC. During that tim e, Davie went 1-4 in Ihe playoffs, losing 13-0 to Butler in 2006, 3-2 lo North M eek in 2007 and 8-7 in eight innings lo East Forsyth in 2008. Duvie broke the postseason losing streak w ilh un 8-7 win over Central Cuburrus in 2009. In the second round, Duvie blew u comfortable lead and lost 6-5 to Northwest Guilford. A new couch has not been named. The now couch w ill be Ihe fifth in 14 yeurs of fustpilch so ftb all, fo llo w in g the late Darrell Slcelo, Tam m y Reavis, Dave M arkland and Jackson. Jackson grew up here and graduated from Davie in 1970. She was u stur athlete, becom­ ing a charter m em ber o f tho Davie County High School A th­ letic Hull o f Fume in 2002.Jackson b W A S H E S d » $ iS o o I p T o u c h l e s s o r < q 1 B r u s h w a s h p Mo c k sv ille C Auto Prid e C ar Wash N. Yadkinville Rd. 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Cookbook & Salad Dressing, • •• ••• •• Sand Trap Custom Golf 766-2233 OR 760-2880 Вб - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 23,2009 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,200? - B7 II I ^ 'Ì II Scotf Cornatzer rips a pitch for Allstate Insurance.Tim McCulloh Is the pitcher for top-seeded RH Lawn Care/DavIe Alarm. Bo Carsons swings for the fence for RH Lawn Care. И' / ' ^ ^ ' i. ■ Tim McCulloh goes with the pitch -■ i*® . > '\'h .A , / f /•« /■', ,A Allstate's Jerem y Helton releases a pitch c < s c . . . Continued From Page lU H e ’s lied I'or sccond in the league, one hy leum niiilc Reeves, wlio iiomered later in the inning w ith nobody aboard for a 9-5 margin, As it turned out, the Frec- bird.s' last gasp was the bottom o f tiie ni'th, Branilon Stewart led - Photos by James Barringer MASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK M aster’s Touch Antique Plank rinurlng captures Ihe feel and appvanmcc uf originnl character distinction conditioned over lime. M aster’s Ttuicli Antique Phink flooring will conlinuc lo evoke historic (>ran<leur and unique styling for years lo come. / ^ a r C l ^ Kitftlwood IKvrt WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from llic «ami: technology thut protects space shitttlea from atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX-provide» Incredible we.tr and stain resistance lo keep your floor loukittK great. No other flooring finish on Iho market today eim match w é  R i C= H i ГЕ Y S u Е П ! Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexingtoti, NC Phone; (336)249-6672 СЛКР1П' & I I.OOUINC COVICRING D rive L ove Andy Ward of Allstate shows his athleticism at short. ATTEN TIO N ^ Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Owners S n i d e r A u t o m o t i v e Specializing in Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Automotive Repairs. 19 years experience ASE and Chrysler Master Certified Performing Repairs on Gas and Diesel Vehicles. From Minor Repairs to Complete Overhauls on Engine,Transmission, Transfer Case, Electrical, Air Conditioning, Suspension, Front and i^ear Axles. So BringYourVehicle to the one who knov/s it In and out. №o Making Repairs on other Domestic ond Foreign Vehicles. ' 682 VALLEY RD MOCKSVILLE, NC. ¡ Э О О С З Е Jeep CHRIS SNIDER 1336-7S3-II47 o ff w ilh a зЬаф single. The two. Ihrco nnd four bailors wore next, but C & C got nil Itircc without any o f litem leaving Ihc infield. C & C pul il oul o f reach in the seventh. M cC ray measured a double o ff the fence, Osbome singled to rig h t-e e n lc r and Reeves mashed a wicked infteld hit. Charlie Crenshaw poked a single between first and sccond, and R enegar h it one by the pitcher as the margin grew from 9-5 to 12-5, M cD aniel made Ihe final re­ spectable w ith a m am m oth threc-run hom er in Ihe bottom o f the seventh. He hit one deep into Ihe trees afler Stewart and Coll Stanley got on w ilh singles, Osborne and Reeves w ere bolh 3 for 4 for Ihe victors. A dd­ ing tw o hits were C . Dyson, M cC ray, Seaford, C renshaw and Renegar, Thom pson and Pennington went 3 for 3 for the Freebirds, w hile Stewart was 3 for 4, Stanley, M cD aniel and Vogler had two hils, ; The final night o f tho open- league tournament is July 27 at Rich Park. C&C 12, Freebirds 8 C&C CliacI Dyson Jnson McCray Brill Osborne Slians Dyson Cliris Reeves Ciiris Seaford CImrlle Crenshaw Tony Renegar David Mnson Jason Correll Totals Freebirds Brandon Stewart Jordan Brown Colt Stanley Jolin McDaniel Zack Russell-Myera Juslin Thompson Zuch Voeier Nick Raby Mall Pennington Scooter Brown Eric Lowery ToluU nb r b Ы 4 1 2 0 3 2 2 1 4 3 3 2 4 1 1 3 4 2 3 2 4 1 2 1 4 0 2 1 4 1 2 2 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 38 12(18 12 ab r h Ы 4 1 3 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 4 2 2 3 4 1 1 0 3 2 3 0 3 0 2 2 3 1 1 1 3 0 3 I3010 3 0 1 0 38 8 19 7 C&C Freebirds 005 130 ■3-12 030 200 3-.8 2Ö-C Dyson, McCray, Thompson, IIK . Osborne. S. Dyson, Reeves, Seaford. Rcnegnr. McDnnlel, Vogler Looking To Make Baseball Comeback A fte r w orking in the real w orld for tw o years and play­ ing softb,all, Zach Vogler has decided to revive his baseball career. H e plans to play fo r ■Wilkes Com m unity College in 2009-10, Vogler’s cousin, Jess Cart­ ner, is going with him to Wilkes, Cartner is a 2009 Davie gradu­ ate, Vogler was a four-year var­ sity starter for Davie from 2003- 06, “(W ilkes coach Seth G ra­ ham ) wanted m e oul o f high school, but I decided to go lo A pp,” Vogler said. “A fter my freshman year o f college, I came back and played Legion ball and he was still trying to gel m e to play. A fter being out and w ork­ ing for two years, 1 decided it was lim e lo go back to school, I was watching tho College W orld Series, seeinf^ all these guys I used to play against and getting drafted. That made m e want to go back to school and sec what Briefs, Dates Volleyball Camp The D avie volleyball camp w ill be from July 27,^30 at Davie. The m om ing session w ill be from 9 a.m .-noon for grades 4-8. The aftemoon session w ill be from 1-4 p.m, for grades 9-12. A ll camp­ ers w ill attend the m om ing session on the 30th for games and awards. Each camper w ill receivc a volleyball and T-shirt. The camp director is Davie coach Bccky M iller, and the staff w ill in­ clude JV coacii Alyse Bowden and past and present players. The cost is $65, Registration forms ure availabie at wareaglepride.com. Onsite registration is also available. A rrive 30 minutes prior to your child’s session if you need to register. Checks should bo made payable lo; Davic W om en’s Volieybail. Cash payment only after Ju ly 15. C ontact M ille r w ith any- questions (m illerb@ davie.kl2.nc.us). Volleyball Tryouts Davie volleyball tryouts w ill be held Aug. 3-5 from 9 ti.m.- noon. You musl have a current physical to Iry out. Practice sliuis Aug. 6, Attendance al tryouts and practices is mandatory. Soccer 'R’youls Davie boys socccr coach Lance Everelte w ill hold tryouts for the varsity and JV leams from Aug. 3-7 al D avie, starting al 6:45 a.m, Cooleemee Cheerleading The Cooleemee Redskins cheerleader practice is Tuesdays and Thursdays at the field from 6-8 p.m. You can sign up until Aug, 1, Bring a birth certificate. The cost is .$55. Softball Tournament The Cooleemee Redskins w ill hold a one-pitch outlaw loum a- inent'on July 25 ul the Cooleemee field. C all Larry Thies at 336- 692-7299. There w ill be a hom e-ran derby al noon, w ith a $10 entry fee. Use your own balls and pitcher. Youth League Signups The Davie Youth Football League w ill hold signups at the Brock O ym on Aug. I from 8 a.m-noon. Physicals w ill be available for third-sixth graders. Physicals at Davie Sports physicals w ill be given by Dr. Tolbert on July 30 from 5- 6:30 p.m. at the Davic High gui(lance officc. The cost is $10. Checks can be written to Dr. Tolbert. View Action Pictures You can visit wareaglepride.com ond view aclion pictures from past seusons. A percentage o f all photos purchased benefits tho Davie Booster Club. Fall Softball League A fall softball league al Center w ill slart the week after Labor Day, Games w ill be played Mondays and Thursdays. The deadline to register a team is Aug. 15. Contact David Childress al 336-466- 0423. Youth Football Camp The Davie Youlh Football Cam p w ill bo held from Aug. 3-5 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. The camp is for ages 7-14. If you register by July 23, Iho cost is $65. The cosl is $80 after July 23. On the first day (Aug. 3), report at 8 a.m . lo sign in. For questions, contact coach Doug Illing at the high school al 751-5905. S o f t b a l l S t a n d in g s happens.” Vogler hit .313 as a Davio Junior und .305 as a seniori help­ ing Iho W ar Eagles to the most .wins in school history (24-4). He seemed to elevate his game in Legion, hitting .360 w ith three homers and 24 R B Is in 2006 and .354 with five homers and31 R B Is in 2 0 0 7 . T h ere w ill be cobw ebs. Vogler hasn’t played baseball in two years, unci he has missed it badly. His younger brother, 12- year-old Lano Snow, inspired him to muke a cpincbuck.. “I ’ve been plnying a lot o f softball, und hopefully (baseball w ill) come bacic lo me,” he said. “M e and Lane’s been throwing a little bit. H o’s ono o f the main Open League A Division W -L R H Law n Cure/Davie Alarm , 6-0 Allstalc Insurance 5-1 ■ C & C Painl/Osborne Towing , 5-1 Nichols Conslmction 4r2 Tri-County 3-3 Open League B Division E R A Prem ier Realty Freebirds ,4-2 Ingersoil-Rund ' '2 -< f' M ocksville Fire 1-5 M oxie’s 0-6 Subway '0 - 6 Church League A League Frnlem ity 3;1 Hillsdule M ethodist 3-1 Liberty/Advnnce 3-1’ N ew Union 3-1 Redlnnd / '2-2 Eulons 1-3 B League' First M ethodist/St. Francis Bethlehem Methodist Eagle Heights Green Meadows Joumey Hillsdale Baptist C League Center M ethodist Blaise/Society Farm ington Baptist Jericho Church, o f Christ Advance Baptist Liberty Methodist Sm ith Grove a 4 -l I 3-2 ' " 3-3 : 2-2 :; T-4 1-5 5-0 3-2 3-3' 2-3 2-3- 2-2 1-3.П reasons I ’m going lo go back and pluy ball. He begged me one night lo go back und pluy. It’s killed mo w utching ull these oth er guys p la y in g w hen I should be somewhere playing.” Vogler won’t hnve u position handed to him at W ilkes. It be­ longs to the N utionul Junior College Athlotic Association. If you don’t think that’s serious baseball, consider this: Nino form er N JC A A players were apart o f last w eek's M a jo r League A ll-S lur Gnme; “(Graham ) suid he’s going to be honest with m e and he’s got eight oulfieitlors right now,” he said. “But h6 said if I could got , bnck to the level o f m y fresh­ man year in college thut 1 would probably huve u starting role. He said nobody has a guaruntcod spot. W e play a three-m onth season in the full, and I ’m go­ ing lo w ork m y tail o ff and try lo eum a spot.” Canner, Vogier’s first cousin, was u thrce-yeur sturter ut first base for Duvie. As a 2009 so-' nior, Ihe lofty hit .393 with 26 :. R B Is in 21 games. H e went on a late tear for the Mocksvillo L e £ ' gion, finishing ut .287. Ho could'., also help W ilkes as a relief«^ pitcher. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. NMltUnI Outdoor utility L»BhWr Fnium • knontM (O'»I'd- i»rtaäi(<«C4l tucsttnj rtfl. 5.093*h.PtWTrii8«l kvlubtitUstrrPinlw ntproiffcm'4'Mi Irim« «M] ЙПС [arrt trif KHfMIII OardnTorctiЯ1П1п1ог<>р«мт»»вКЙОП«««)rn«no*M>«4 JU M E UiviltDBflìK Al»TIIM4ti>CWtOtltW"in AND ■UILOINQ SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 M O C M V IL U 't e O M rU T t B U IL M M ' s u p p l y Op«n Dally W Nkday* 7:30 - S:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon and il 1 0 9 U Pull-lt C H A I N R A C E 'w w ikB t» practica al в ‘ : : F a n V m H e ; VmMhaTTftMDH Bilw from Ktviir Pmw«4 Forsyth' MctowoHt Ш & Ш 1 т .с о т 3 Ì« ^ r à 3 ^ t$ Ì9 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★j ★ ★ ★ Aiigiistm O O orrnns S0/90№mliia W H O IS S P U R G E O N G O S S ? ? ? ? O n I'cbruai7 28lh, I9 6 X Lance C orporal |am ts Spitrgcm i was k ille d w hile saving till.' lives o f.six fello w M arines juNl northw est o f Cam l.u V ictnuiu. lie was aw arded llie Ilro ir/o Star w ith A C om bat "V" posllluntoti.sly for lii.s licroic uctions on that day, anil ¿he ' was aw arded a .special plact;. in the heart o f every person in D avie (..'tninly. Spurgeon was a Sm ith d ro v e rc.sidviil and Ihe first per.son front D avic C o u n ly killed in the V ietn am W ar. I’rocecds from this ridp go directly to Ihc Spuigcon Cioss M onioi ial Scholarship l-und al D avic ■ G om m iinU y Fou;ida(ion, A Scholarship to be .iwanlc'd in Spurgcon'.s nam e each year a.S a rew ard fo r G ood Sportsman.'ihip, s'oiiiething he was especially know n fo r as a 1451b, ALL C onference Lineliian and C o-Ciaplaiii for tlic i'^(i‘l D avie High fo o tb all Team . SillSINilll Registration; 8;00ain til 10:OQam, K.S,U, @ 10:00am ‘ Ride begins at RV Superstore In Mocksville with Breakfast We will be stopping at * Clemmons Motorcycle * ‘ VFW Post 1134, Winston Salem, NC ‘ * Jime Out, Lexington, NC * * Moxles Bar, Mocksville, NC' r, Mocksville, NC. There w ill be Food, Prizes, Auction, Fun and a Live Band. Open to friends of Spurgeon Goss and the Public. I Outdoor Event begins at 4PM - Moxles Bar. Mocksville. NC. M u s ic B v T R O l i B A O O l i R S Still Sening... And Riding! Affierican Legion Riders Additional Sponsors RV Superstore of Mocksville, NC Clemmons Motorcycle, Inc. VFW Post 1134, W.S., NC Time OOt, Lexington, NC Moxles Bar, Mocksville, NC ALL Proceeds will benefit the Spitrgoon G oss Momorldl Scholarstiip Fund at Davie County Foundation Prizes will be awarded for Best and Worst Poker hands $15 Riders, 5 P a ssen g ers Includes on e Poker Hand Additional H ands $5 each or S for $20 Food and M usic $5 C over for anyone not taking part in the ride Meredy Swatford ■ 336-499-6867 - meredysmail@gniiail.com И ^ >Vt'«v4/f»rU r’ ro v-lt l«*cl kJv M M i f , <■'./« Ï .......... ,,t l4/i< к i|. ъ.ч/И!«* . 1 ^ 0 ^★ ★ ; J : b ■'i . i.i ; n ■ »:■; i ■'! :■; f l i,. i. If ' If: î I'/ll il î Il !4 . ASSOCIATES OF DAVIE ^é iÁ to tíc. J )o w n t o w n . ^íockóifíU e. Tu e sd a y, A u g u s t 4, 2009 fiin United Way and varioiribÉa ëlübs iir all the fun and excitement of NÀSCÀi^... ff'but on bicycles! Imagine bikes,speeding ^ around a half mile course in beautiful ^ downtown Mocksville at 35 mph. Cycling ^ teams from aili over the nation come to North ^ Carolina for this series of races every year! I ' " ’ ■^ Each day of the week a different city hosts a day of racing called a critérium. ^ ; IVlocksviiie Is the starting point for 2009: 6 : 0 0 P M I Tues., Aug. 4 - IVlocksviiie, NC Wed., Aug. 5 - Concord, NC Thurs., Aug. 6 ~ Salisbury, NC Fri., Aug. 7 - Statesville, NG Sat., Aug. 8 - Harrisburg, NC 7:00 fjM 7:40 PMí; 7:50 PM 8:35 PM 8:45 PM 9:45 PM 10:00 PM Race 1 - Amateur^ Category 4/5 Race (30 mln.) Trike Race.N s* ^ 1 < S 'Race 2 - Masters Race (40 min.) Trike Races RaOe 3 - Intermediate Category 2/3 Race (45 min:) Trike Races Professionai Race (60 min.) Racing Ends Streets re-open i The NISGAR of Bike Races FR EE fun for the w hole fam ily! / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u n I Í » Music and food » Trike races » Children’s games & activities provided by local non-profit organizations » Putt-putt g9lf » Face painting »Arts&crafts » l^oonwalk balloon jump » 20 foot S|lide » Two misting stations » And morel **** Net proceeds benefit Davie County United Way and stay in Davie County to serve our citizens. Register for kids’ racés at: www.DavleUnitedWay.org For Criterium information: www.CrossroadsCyclingClas8ic,com I ! Thanks to Our Sponsors ^ U n ited W ay Davie County United Way, Inc. M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t e s o f D a v ie C le m m o n s B i c y c l e ' B a y a d a N u r s e s B a n k o f t h e C a r o lin a s D o n B o w ie s , C P A V e n t la b C o r p o r a tio n B B & T C o r v in C h ir o p r a c t ic F u lle r A r c h it e c t u r a l F o r s y t h C a r d ia c & V a s c u la r C e n t e r W a d e H . L e o n a r d J r ., A tto r n e y a t L a w M a r t in a t R e h a b ilita t io n N o v a n t S p o r t s M e d W a lm a r t S u p e r C e n t e r M a r tin & V a n H o y , A t t o m e y s a t L a w Y a d k in V a lle y T e le c o m In-Kind Sponsors T o w n o f M o c k s v ille D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d S ilv e r E a g le L L C - B u d w e is e r G D S R e p u b lic W a s t e S e r v ic e s D a v ie C t y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e I D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 - C l Chris Hoke of Boy Scout Troop 732 of Advance hosts W ednesday night vespers (religious refiectlons) at the Cherokee Scout RjBservatlon in Yanceyville. Tristan Phelps, Hunter Hendrix, Luke Renegar, and David Ervin are shown after their tap-out for the order of the arrow. D a v / e B o y S c o u t s In v a d e C h e r o k e e S c o u t R e s e r v a t i o n " ' " ' ^ ^ ' ^ * " ' ^ ' ^ " ' " ' ^ B oy Scout Troop 7 3 2 o f A d van cc returned fro m Sum m er Cum p Suturduy, July II. T h e troop attended Chcroiccc Scout Reservation in Yanccyville. The troop was one o f the largest'presonl w ith 39 scouts and fiv e leaders. S coutm aster R ussell Suggs joined tho group on Thursday afternoon. The troop arrived ut camp on Sunday, July 5 and begun with the traditional camp tour. A fter settling in and having diiiner, the campers attended un opening cum pfitc al which the staff and th eir dep artm ents w ere introduced. Scouts began w orliing on M erit Badges M onduy moming. M e rit B adges included cam ping, clim bing,, cooking, astronomy, shotgun shooting, life s a v in g , ku yuking, and others. Several scouts, and even ussistunt scoutm aster G ary Ervin, participated in the B SA M ile Sw im . The troop’s group o f 14 first-year campers stuck together throughout the week and worked on the swim ming, Indian lore, and flsh and w ildlife management m erit budges. As part o f the requirem ents fo r these merit budges, the first yeur cam pers m ade th e ir ow n moccusins, mude bird feeders, and learned how to turn their clothing into u floutution device in un emergency. M o n d ay n ight was the troop's reserved night to “blob.” The blob, as it .is affectionately know n, is a giant inflatable pillow that floats in the camp’s waterfront. It is ubout the size o f an average resid en tial sw im m ing pool. One person jumps onto the blob, and crawls . to the other end, A t thut point; ano ther person jum ps on, launching the first person into the air. Several scouts “played S uperm an” during this experience. The troop attended vespers (religious reflections) severni nights during the week. A troop m em ber hosted one o f these reflections fo r the cam p on Wednesday evening. In camp, chaplain Troy W olverton held several devotions to help troop members earn Iheir D uty to God patch. O n W ednesday and Thursday, the troop worked to im prove a camp trail by adding switchbacks. This conservation work helped the troop to earn u spcciul recognition from the cum p. Thursday n ig h t wus fa m ily n ig h t. T h e fa m ily members of troop members and scoutmasters joined the group fo r u potlu ck dinner, und u cum pfire hosted by the camp stuff. D a v id E rv in , H u n ter H en d rix, und Luke Renegar were inducted into the Order of the A rrow at the cam pfire. The O rd er o f the A rro w is an organization w ithin the B S A for scouts that have made special achievements. A fter w orking to w rap up m erit badges on Friday, it wus the cum per’s turn to put on the show ut the Friduy night closing cumpfire, Troop 732 performed the classic “Tw o Suckers on o Stick,” In this skit, tw o stuff m em bers held up a stick representing the counter o f a snack bar, w hile a scout acted as the sulesmun. M any scouts came to the snack bar to find that they did not have the item they were looking for. Finally, one scout asked what the snack bar did have. The response from the salesman; "all I have are two suckers on a stick (referring to the two staff members holding up the stick),” Everyone arose bright and eariy the next m om ing to break camp. In just a little over two hours, the troop was packed and ready to go. This is very good fo r a troop w ith such large numbers, the leaders said, T h e m orn in g w as not com plete w ith o u t a little reflectiort on the past w eek. Am ong the memories were Ihc troop’s visiting skunks which entered various tents throughout the week, Tho skunks eamed the nam es "S tin k , W in k , and B link.” Fortunately, no one was sprayed. This year’s sum m er camp trip was one o f the best yet, troop members said. As one o f the troop leaders said; the troop m em bers got along very well for a group of such size. " ' - f c . . ^ . 'i i- r w i . First year cam pers ham it up for the camera. Scouts pretend to be "Superm an" on the “blob” in the swim m ing lake. .i; ! Troop 732 m em bers pose at their campsite. ' ' vi' I - r ■ •' í ; i í r C 2 . D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, July 23,2009 S t e v e n s -S h e l t o n C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e V ictoria Stevens and M at- tliew Shelton were married on M ay 23 at First Baptist Ciiurcli in W inston-Salem. Tlie groon^ b ro th er, thc R ev. S pencer Shelton, officiated. ' The bride is the daughter of John Stevens o f Austin, and Kristine Stevens of W inston- Salem. The groom is the son of D o n and Julie S helton .of M cLcansville. The bride, who, wore a M e l­ issa Sweet gown and carried a bouquet o f honeysuckle and gardenias, was escorted down the isle by her father. H er sister, Kacey Stevens, served as maid o f honor. Others in attendance to the bride w ere: M a ry C ath erin e Stevens, B ro o ke Norm an, Leigh M cIntosh, and Kristen Stahura. The groom's father served as best man and groomsmen werc Scott Shelton, Syman Stevens, Kristopher Stevens, nnd Tucker Stevens. The scripture reader was Bm ily Brown, and the program attendants w ere C ourtney Kinard and Kristen Cofleld. The couple was surrounded by friends and faihily, including thc b ride's paternal grand­ mother, Allene B Stevens, and the groom ’s m aternal grand­ mother, M ary M cOehec as well as A lvis Shelton, his paternal grandfather. T h e g ro o m ’s, cousin, Elizabeth Rose, waS a flow er girl and a special friend o f the bride, Chariie W illiard, served as ring bearer. Following the ceremonya celebration was held at O ld Tow n Club. There was dancing to the sound o f the Doug Bums Band. The new fyw eds w ere later whisked away to Graylyn in a 1928 Roadster provided by friends Donald and Traci Welch. The couple enjoyed a w eek’s honeymoon in the British V ir­ gin Islands, and came home to' settle in Cary. T h e groom , a N C State graduate, works as an intern ar­ chitect for Faninning Howey. Th c bride, also a N C State graduate, as w ell as a graduate o f Johnson and Wales Univer­ sity is employed as a culinary instructor. M r. and M rs . M a tth e w Shelton attend church at thc Sum m it in Raleigh.M: and Mrs. Matthew Sheiton Jam ie, 'Heri, und big sister M egan O ’Neal would like to an­ nounce the birth of Iheir twins, E than Jam es and Coiton Leon on June 13, B orn at D avis Regional M edical Cenler, Elhan w as delivered at 8:34 a.m . and Collon at 8:35 a.m . by Dr. R honda W ashington. E than weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. and was 1 9 1/ 2 inches and Collon weighed 5 lbs, and was 18 M l inches. M aternal grandparents are Jam es and Iteresa B laekw eider and Ricky Willoughby. G reat-grandparents are L arry and Sissy Jolly, Jim m ie Blaekweider, and W illiam and D arlene Woosley. Paternal grandparents are Tony and Ibm m y O ’Neal. G reat- grandparents are Leon and Frances O ’Neal and Bob and Nell Cope. Eli W arren Dny, son of Jn­ son and Jen i Day of Indiun IVnll, was born on June 23 ut P re sb y te ria i H ospitul M uttliews. The buby welglied 8 lbs. 4 oz. and wus 20 Inches long. The buby’s grundpurents a re D onna W ilson o f Kernersvlile and W arren and Ju n ette D ay of M ocksville. G reat-grandparents are M ary L ee D ickerson of V irginia, H ope D ay an d Ju m es an d Helen Shoaf of M ocksville. Eli hus u sister, Aubrey. SECTIONAL Reclines on Both Ends Has a Storage Compartment inPolister o„iy$1699<» C n C A Ü. rU A ID СЛ1 С Brown or Black Sofa «4 4 9 « ChalrS3 4 9 “FREE DELIVERY All Dining Rooms ON SALE and Chinas Bassett QUEEN SIZE. AIL WOOD PnOUDLY Q u e en S le ig h S u ite Headboard, footboard, rails, dresser, mirror, chest, night stand THIS MONTH ONLY «1 2 4 9 “ WE STOCK BED ' FRAMES a RAILS SALE Starts A t B o x S p rin g s & M a ttre s s Twin Sets $ i 79 High Point Special $199 — Queen Sets $269 QUEEN SIZE • ALL WOOD Headboard, footboard, rails, dresser, AMERICAN MADE mirror, chest, night stand . ONLY «1 2 9 9 “ ■ m ääU m läS Jääk ChevalMirror Only $3 9 “ while supplies last OakorCheny A ll Table Lamps Buy One Qet the M ate fo r 1/2 Price Gnrios by Pulaski We will Special Order the size you need ALL CURIOS ON SALE N CoMt Sq. LpciHd on th f Squan In HMorto Downtown Mookivljit Fsx33e-791,-«t90 w w w ,m 9cM vjllH 4m ltuif.oo(n Quality Furniture at Discount Prices Hotdog Lunch Saturday At New Union The Mcn'.s Fellow ship o f N ew Union United Methodist Church w ill serve hotdogs with all thc trim m ings, chips and drinks from 11 a.m .-2 p.m. in tlic parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Roud, M ocksville. Donations w iil be accepted. The Women's Fellowship w ill .sell Krispy Krcm e doughnuts for $5 per box. They w ill also sell wooden toys for the young iitul young nt heart. iHoneycutt-Jordan Engagement Announced Daryl and Pam Honeycutt o f Rockwell announce the engage­ ment o h h eir daughter, Traci Leanne Honeycutt, to M ichael Adam Jordan, both o f China Grove. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter o f Hubert and Louise Ridcniiour o f R ockw ell and Donald and Snndra Honcycutt of Salisbury. A 2000 graduate o f East Rowan High School and a 2005 graduate o f the University o f North Carolina at Charlotte, sho is em ployed by Rowun-Salisbury Schools at China Grove E l­ ementary School. Tho future groom is the son o f M ike and V icky Jordan of Salisbury and the grandson o f the late Jim and Colleen Jordan of Cooleemee and thc late Jesse and Bertha Kluttz o f Salisbury. A 2000 graduate o f Salisbury H igh School, he also studied at Catawba Valley Com m unity College. H e is an account manager for Silver Eagle. Thc wedding is planned for Oct, 3 at St. James Lutheran Church in Rockwell. Allen and Paula LIvengood o f F o rk w ould like to a n ­ n o u n ce th c b irth o f th e ir d u u g h ter, H ailey M ad iso n Livcngood. Hailey was born ut DuvIs Regional Hospitul on W ednesduy, July 8, 2009 ut 5:37 p.m . She weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. nnd wus 18.75 Inches long. M uterniii g ru n d p u re n ts u rc W uync und K u ren W hltuker of M ocksvillc. Pu- te rn u l g ru n d p u re n ts a re G urry and Yvonne Livcngood of Fork. G reut-grandpurcnts u re J o h n n y u n d B etty W hitiiker of C leveiund nnd W eldon und A nnie R uth Allen of C ornalzer, R ap h a e l H a u se r a n d R egina G ra h a m , Ph.D , a n ­ n o u n ce th e b irth o f th e ir daughter, G racelyn C harlene H auser, on 'Hiesday, June 30, 2009 at Forsyth M edical C en­ ter. She arrived at 4:43 PM , w eighing 6 lbs, and 6 ounces, and wus 19 inches long. M u- le rn u l g ru n d p u re n ts u re Nelson und D orothy G ruhum , o f M o ck sv illc. P u le rn u l g ru n d p u re n ts n re th e la te D uvid H u u ser an d P au lin e H uuser of Y adkinville. G od­ parents ure Doyul und C heryl Siddell of H illsborough, N J, nnd W illium und B renda Peay of Clem m ons, NC. A dditional special relatives include Lee and O lena Paige of H erndon, VA, and E lder R aym ond and A ngela R obinson o f M ocks­ ville. J o n a th a n , A m b e r a n d H ayden Buies unnounce the birth of u son und brother, Kuleb G rayson, who wns born M uy 23; 2009 at 11:09 u.m. The buby, who w eighed 9, lbs. 14 oz. nnd nieusured 22.5 Inches long, wus delivered by ' A nthony M asclello at Forsylh M edical C enter in W inston- Salem. T he b a b y ’s m a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re T im and D eenaA beeof M ocksville. His p a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re G u ry und R ose B uies o f L ew lsb u rg , T N . H e is Ihe greut-grundchild of June und Ihe lute G eorge Buies of Lebu- non, O H , R alph and B etty R oscn h u g en o f H ig h la n d H eig h ts, KY, a n d th c la te C harlie und E dith B urnhurdt of M ocksviiie. K aleb is the nephew o f T a b lth a B lack w ell o f Clem m ons, S arah Bluckwell of M ocksville, NIc and A bby Buies of A dvance, us well us Leuh, Cody and H ope Buies, all of Lew isburg. '■i Rob, K erri and big brother ly ie r welcome their daughter and sister, B rylle M adison Creel. Bryle w as bq rn June 11, 2009 at 9:11 a.m . a t Lex­ ington M em orial H ospital. She weighed 7 lbs. and was 20 inches long. M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts are Tim and D ebbie Bailey. M aternal great-grandparents ore Sue W urd an d the late M ad iso n W ard a n d L eo n B ailey a n d th e la te N ellie Bailey. Paternal grandparents are Bobby ond N ancy Creel. P aternal great-grandparents are M yrtle Dowell and the lute TVoy Dowell and Jean C reel and thc late Raym ond Creel. Brylle Is a blessing to our fam ­ ily. , ' D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,3009 - C3 Endo wment In Memory Of Clark Rogers Clark Rogers was a spccial man who loved thc Lord - nnd his A u n t Vauda and U ncle Robert Ellis. T h e latest A corn Fund planted at the D a v ie C om m unity Foundation w ill remember Rogers while helping his Aunt Vauda by supporting P oplar Springs School, The P o p lar Springs School E n d o w m en t in M e m o ry o f C lark Rogers was established by C lark’s parents, Robert and Crcola Rogers in July. N ow that thc fund has been opened, anyone may add to the endowment in any amount. “It seem ed lik e the right th ing to d o ,” said C rco la Rogers. "Clark loved his Aunt. Vauda so much and ho spent his life working with young people. He liked what Vauda was doing to help and inspire young people. N ow that the fund is started we are hoping m any people in the com m unity w ill follow in his foot steps and help Poplar Springs School.” . C lark Rogers can best be described as a m an w ith a passion fo r fo llo w in g in the footsteps o f Jesus. H e had a strong desire to help youth because he felt they didn’t get enough support or guidance. C lark was an ordained minister who worked with youth in all Clark Rogers aspects o f life. H e was a youth pastor, went on mission trips w ith youth, taught youth in Sunday School, ate lunch with them at school, shared his gift for and love o f music with them in starting a youth band and teaching some o f them to play instruments. H is life was devoted to young people and helping them develop a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. C lark and w ife Lisa were m arried alm ost three years when he died in M ay 2(X)9 at thc age o f 36. He had a rare bladder canccr and was being treated w itii a new treatment in Mexico. C Inrk’s m otto was printed on shirts w orn by you th in H untersville, and even at his funeral; “Jesus is bigger than Cancer!” The youth whose lives Clark touched have responded with an outpouring o f love fo r C lark sinco his death, A Face book pngc "W e Love Clark Rogers” hns been created. Red w rist bands have been printed with the slogan. On their recent visit to C lark’s form er church Creola and Robert Rogers were proud nnd amazed that the youth were still w earing their shirts and wrist bands - two months after . C lark’s death. C la rk grew up in D a v ie C ounty and graduated from . Duvie High School. He was one o f four brothers in the Rogers fam ily. His parents are proud o f Ihe things C lark w ent on to accomplish w ith his short life. “H e touched the lives o f more young people in his short 36 years than most people do in a full life time. He was a spccial man,” said Crcola, The Poplar Springs School building dates back to 1914 when it was built to serve black children in Davie County. The building was given to Vuudu E llis and m oved to th eir property in 20D4. Vuudu and husband Robert, along w ith m any helping hands, restored the old school house and turned it into a com m unity center for everyone to enjoy. Day camps are held at the school where “Sprouts” learn a variety o f urts nnd crufts from thc “ Seed Pluntcrs” Vuudu E llis, Lindn Hnrpe, and Nnncy Turner. “The m uin purpose is for every child that comes through the door to realize O od loves them,” says Ellis. “Th at is a purpose C lark would be very proud to be purt of,” said Creola Rogers. C o m a t z e r N e w s S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 3 1 9 9 4 5 1 8 2 4 9 6 4 7 3 5 6 8 1 9 2 5 3 By D ottle Polls Com atzer Correspondent On M ay 31, Isrnel .Goheen und Caleb W . Humphrey, Duvie High School, Brcnnun E. Carter o f U N C -W , Dana S, Parker, post graduate, and D a v id W . G rochowski, Piedm ont Bible College, were presented grudu- ution gifts at Com atzer Buptist Church, M ike Clurk und fam ily, mis­ sionaries to Alaska, gave their ministry report nbout their first term on thc field nt Cornntzer Bnptist Church July 12, Hom er Potts nnd his friends were treated with a breakfast at the home o f Pam Hnrpe in cel- ebrntion ofhls 86th birthduy on July 15, Harold Byrd is a patient at Baptist Hospital receiving treat­ ments for canccr. Johnnie Robertson is recov­ ering from kidney surgery at Stutesville Hospital. The teens from C om atzer Bnptist Church enjoyed a week at Thc W ilds, June 29-July 4. The juniors spent a week at day camp at Camp M erriwood, Jeanette Clark visited Dottle Potts Thursday night. Betty Jo Bowens hns returned to Davie Place ufter tw o weeks in Bnptist Hospitul where she underwent surgery. M r. and M rs. Hom er Potts visited Evelyn “Lene” Stewart in Duvie Hospital lust Monday. I have been behind w ith my column since I have ^becn sick with shingles since lust Decem ­ ber. Billy Riddle Jr., shown with an African child, will tall< about his m issions at Dulln f^ethodlst on Aug. 2. DuHn Homecoming To Feature Music, Message On Aug. 2, members and friends o f D ulin United M ethodist Church invite the com m unity to join them in celebrating their annual homccoming, Thc morning w ill begin at 9 with singing offered by the Rhythmuircs, The Rhythmuires benr witness to God's power und love through their Southern Gospel music. A ftern breuk with refreshments, worship w ill resume at 10:15 and w ill includc thc witnc.ss o f B illy Riddle, u student at Appala­ chian Stute University hnd u starting player on their champion­ ship football teum when he hcurd God's cull to mission in Africa. Riddle has traveled twice to Sudan w ith a relief organization and, us a result, has sturted his ow n n o n p ro fit org an izatio n , W hyThcW oods, which is building tw o w ells in Sudan and recon­ structing a nursery school and prim ary school. He has just re­ turned from his most recent mission to A frica and w ill shore his experience with during worship, A covered dish lunch w ill follow in the fellowship half. - A d v a n c e N e w s Solution On Page C5 By E dith Z im m erm an Advance Correspondent Thc Advuncc United M eth­ odist Youth w ill be going to Wet'n W ild Em eruld Pointe on Wednesduy July 29, leaving Ihe church at 9 a.m. Cost w ill be C r o s s w o r d P u z z le $20., plus money for lunch and snacks. A ll youth in grades 6- 12, including rising 6th graders, urc invited. Please let pastor Cheryl Skinner know by M on­ duy, July 27 if you plan to go. C okie and Pat Jones hnve returned from a 6 weeks drive to Alaska. Beginning in M ichi­ gan where they stopped to visit relatives, then driving across the Exit to th e Rear ACROSS 1. Float like a butterfly 5. Counter In a debate 10. Brother of Cain and Abel 14. Hebrides Island 15. _ Lodge (motel chain) 16. Suffix with hard or soft 17. Speckled game fish 19. Opposed to, In dialect 20. Deeply felt 21. eBay user 23. HM D staffers 24. Like an oboe's sound 25. Step after a computer crash 29. Give a.hard time to 32. Polygon calculations 33. Some bar mixers 34. Picnic throwaway 37. Autostrada auto 38. Mideast's__ Heights 39. Weevil's lunch 40. Lettemian list count 41. They may draw penalties 42. Bea Arthur sitcom 43. LIKe Oscar Madison 45, W as the emcee of 46. Apartment figure 48. Corp. bigwig 49. General Creighton of Ihe Vietnam era 51. Enough for two or more 56. Time for a work break 57. Tornado at saa 59. Like a tuned string 60. Salt's "Haiti" 1 2 3 14 17 20 га 2в 27 га 32 37 J<40 _■ M ackinaw Bridge into Canada whore they, spent several days on the roud before reaching Alaska. Getting on the Alaska H ighw uy ul Dnw son C reek, British Colum bia they started theirjoum eynt M ile Post I, und followed the Alaska Highway for m any days, driving through Skagway, W hite Horse, Watson Lake, Seward, H om er and Ihe Yukon Territory before reaching their destinution nt Fuirbanks. In Valdez the salmon were run­ ning and they stopped to ob­ serve the fishermen w ith their equipm ent bringing in their catch. They suw m any glaciers ulong the route. Returning home via the southern United States they arrived Inst w eek after a w onderful vacation, driving American Profilo Homolown Contení 61. Not deceived by 62. Sergeant Snoricel's dog 63. Easy mark 64. Hammer end DOWN 1. Stretches the truth 2. Traditional learning . 3. Privy to 4. New Mexico tourist town 5. Snappy comeback6. Light brown shades 7. Responses to bad calls8. Three-time Bunnese leader 9. Rugrats 10. Low traots of land 11. Young man with many merit badges 12. Took a stab at 13. Oh _ l (candy 46. bar) 18. "Congratulatlonsl" 22'. 'Time line divisions 47. 25. Transportation for Muck Finn 48. 26. Naval battle site of 1813 50. 27. Morsel In a health 51. food dish 28. Feed bag morsel 52. 29. Wreath material 53. 30. [sigh] 54. 31.D lda1G K 33. Major success 55. 35. Shoppe sign word 36. Needed a Band- 58. Aid, perhaps 38. Org. with an elephant symbol 39. _ -re lle f 41. It's filled out 42. Alhambra builders 44. Cmde shelter 45. Uke a substantial meal "Sleepwalk" group__& Johnny Depth charge target Deep Blue's game Cashless deal Ellas Sports Bureau tidbit Each, slangily Fibula or femur Strings for a minstrel School attended by James Bond Frank Sinatra's wife before Mia Answers On Page C5 ■— ^----------------- k : ----------- O’Mara T y le r O ’M a r a G r a d u a te s F r o m U S A F T r a in in g A ir Force Airm an ly ic r M . O 'M ara graduated from basic m illtnry truining at Lackland A ir Force Base, Sun Antonio, Texas. The airm an com pleted an intensive, eight-week program thut included trnining in militnry discipline und studies, A ir Force core values, physical fitness, und busic warfare principles and skills. A im ien who complete basic truining cam four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Com m unity College o f the A ir Force. H e is the son o f M u rk O 'M urn o f D ublin Road, A d ­ vance nnd is a 2008 graduate of Davie H igh S^ljool. Pvt. Joseph Martin Powell Powell Graduates From Marine Basic Training P riva te Joseph M a rtin P o w ell, a 2008 graduate o f Davie High School, completed basic training and graduated July 10 from the U .S. M arine Corp Depot at Parris Island, S.C. Powell is the son o f M arty Powell o f M ocksville and Janet Pow ell o f W inston-Salem . He w ill be stationed at “Cam p Lcjeune in Jacksonville. 12,000 m iles in Iheir camper. H ailey and Shelby W ealher- mun hnve retumed after spend­ ing 5 weeks with their father, Jay W eatherm an in O regon. Their sister Jennifer, who lives there, returned with them to visit, w ith her sisters and her mother Anno Jones Osborne until the lust o f August. E d ith Z im m erm an , Janie Hendrix, Pauline Hendrix and Am anda Hendrix drove to Cary Saturday to attend the bridal show er o f M eredith H endrix who is getting m arried Labor D ay w eekend. A m anda was joined by her other sisters M e l­ issa H . Burnum und A ndrea H endrix for the shower, plus m any other co -w o rkers o f M eredith. M elvin and W ilm a Lou Gre­ gory, their son and his w ife and 2 children, enjoyed a vacation at M yrtle Beach last week. Alan and Susan Nelson have returned from a 10 day vacation ut Hilton Heud Island, S.C. Mck Ashburn Senate Page Nicklaus Pow ell Ashburn, son o f M arty and Kay Ashbum o f Advance, recently served as a page in the N .C . Senate, spon­ sored by Sen. Andrew Brock. H ig h school students in grndes9-12serveHspageswhen the General Assembly is in ses­ sion, attending daily Senate ses­ sions, com m ittee meetings and assisting staff members w ith of­ fice duties during the week they serve in the legislature. Bear Creek FahnEQVESnUANCmE« Lcl us share our passion for horses with you! Specializing In ttioughUul, com pauloM ta Instruction (orrldarand horaa. 426 Alim Road, ModavUle, NC 33ft-492-5451 f■I i i ' A 1 и я ; ,V Ir' ' И ’ ‘ I) ; I C4 - D A V lE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 23,2009 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s ______________________ B y S hirley Th o rn e County Line CoiTespondent The Salem United Metiiodist Youtii w ill go on a mission trip Sunday afternoon, July 26 at the H inton R ural L ife C enter in H ayesvilie through Friday of n ext w eek. T h e y w ill be commissioned by Salem during the m orning worship servicc Sunday. The group requests our prayer support while away. The Piney Orove A M E Zion Senior Choir w ill cclcbrate the 70th anniversary o f the choir w ith a servicc at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 26. Area choirs are invited. Prior to the service there w ill be fellowship and refreshments in the fellowship hall. P leasant V ie w B aptist Church w ill have an ice-cream social after the 6 p.m. worship service Sunday, July 26, in the fellowship hall. The social w ill honor members with birthdays during July. The Woodmen o f the W orld Lodge 323 w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 28, nt the Davie A cadem y B u ild in g on M r. Henry Road. A ll members are asked to attend the business and planning m eeting. The lodge welcomes new members. U p co m in g co m m u n ity events include a V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausage b reakfast from 6-10 n.m . Saturday, Aug. 1, at the V-Point Building; the “Sum m er Fest” at Piney Orove A M E Zion Church Saturday, Aug. I ; the annual veterans’ supper at the V-Point Buitding Monday, Aug 3; a Red Cross Blood M obile D rivo at Pleasant Viow Baptist Church Tuesday, Aug. 4; the “Back to School Em powerm ent” forum at Piney O ro ve A M E Z io n C hurch A u g . 13 -14 ; and hom ecom ing at C larksbury U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch Sunday, Aug. 16, follow ed by revival services Aug. 16-18. O ur community sends happy birthday wishes to Paul Cartner, w ho w ill eelebratc his 95th birthday July 24. Paul enjoys visits from fam ily and friends, resides w ith his w ife Lois at thoir home on US 64 West, but is under tlie care o f Hospice. Paul', \^e wish you a happy and healthier new year o f life. W c send congratulations to E rnest “ C h in k ” and E va Cam pbell, who w ill celcbrate their 65th wedding anniversary July 29. The couple resides on Fox Hunter Road and attends P iney O ro ve A M E Z io n Church. They are retired and enjoy spending tim e w ilh their children, grandchildren, great­ grandchildren, and step great­ grandchildren. Chink and Eva, all o f us in County Lino wish you m any m ore years o f successful married life. W e send gel-w ell wishes lo Renny Holton, who had hand surgery last w eek and is irecuperating at hom e. Paul Cartner remains at the Gordon Hospice House o f Statesville. How ard S afriet continues in rehab at Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H o sp ital. D a v id S teele has im p roved and has been transferred to W hitaker Care of Forsyth M ed ical C enter fo r rehab. Ruth Oreene, Bueford L am b e rt, and N orm an Richardson are recuperating at their respective homos. Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessing in the lives o f R enny, Paul, Howard, David, Ruth, Bueford, andNorm an. E a rly C ounty L ine Telephone C om pany Nowadays, telephones aro everywhere. M ost o f us have access to a phone 24 hours a day, seven days a week. W e have several phones in our homes plus wc have cell phones in our pockets or purses or strapped to our waists. But it hasn’t alw ays boon that way. M an y C o u n ty Liners rem em ber w hen w e got a telephone in our homes. Until Ihe late 1950s most homes in County Line a n d ,other rurul areas did not have phones. After all, wo had just gotten electricity and indoor plum bing in the 1940s and carly 1950s. Cities and tow ns had telephone service. In 1949 President Trum an signed into law the Hili-Poago Act, which extended the Rural Electrification A ct (R E A ) o f 1936 to includc p ro vid in g telephone service to rural areas. In July 1950 tho Yadkin Valley Cooperative was chartered by the N o rth C u ro lin a and a p p licatio n wus m ade for $ 5 1 8 ,0 0 0 fu n d in g . Y ad kin V allo y began o p eratio n in October 1951. During the next several years lines w ere constructed and dial-up phones w ere av ailab le. Lines w ere constructed along Ridge Road around 1959 imd our fam ily was on an 8-party line. For most of us in County Line this was our first telephone company. Prior to the m id -1950s some residents in rural communities formed small private companies that connected their group o f subscribers to larger telephone com panies via a m anual switchboard culled “the bell.” Tho boll wns m anned by a subscriber w ho was com pen­ sated by free servicc and was usually located closest to the larg er con necting phone company. Eucli subscriber bought stock in tho com pany and, hence, became u stockholder. Euch wus responsible fo r m uintaining in good condition the w ires and equipm ent on their property. Lines did not Jam es Cllne Gaither with one of two original Hunting Creek Telephone Co. telephones Installed and used at his father's store, A.M. Gaither Grocery on NC 901: one was for long distance calls; the other, local calls. DARE Machine & Repair Has Acquired Complete Inventory of Hydraulic Hoses & Fittings From Gene’s Auto Parts Hoses Assembled While You Wait! David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-33^2 Winston-Salem, NC necessarily run along roads but sometimes crossed fields. If a subscriber cliose to disconnect servicc, he could not remove the main line. Each one in the group was assigned a unique identifying ring that wus u combination of short and long rings, i.e. turns on tho side cnink o f a battery- pow ered w all phone. U sing such, m em bers o f tlie group could call one another. To cull, someone outside the group, ono' hnd to cull “ the b e ll” to be connected. W hen one phone rang, all rang and you answered if it was your nssigned ring. N ow this was great if you recognized the ring o f your friend M yrtle or Fred and wanted to know if slie or he were talking about you. A person wus supposed to answer only their ow n ring: but, o f course,, one could pick up on olher rings and “eavesdrop” on the conversutions. A s curly as 1914, our co m m u n ity had its ow n telephone compuny. On Aug. 24,1914, Ihe stockholders o f the south ond o f tho S h e ffie ld Division o f tho Lone H ickory Teleph one C o. m et und orgunized the Hunting Crcfek Telephone Com pany. The 13 stockholders plus fo u r new stockholders in clu d in g the G aith er,. B ec k, W ooten, Richardson, Edw ards, Elam , C la ry , S m ith , and R eeves fa m ilie s fo rm ed the new com pany w ith D .L B eck as president and W .C. Edwards as treasurer. Stockholders that did not iiold stock in the line from D .W . Edwards to County Line agreed to pay Iheir proportion o f the expenses o f building u line from .Edw nrds to County Line and suid line would belong to tho compnny. Anyone holding con nection w ith the Lone H ickory Telephone Com pany could under no circumstances bccom c a stockholder in the Hunting Creek Telephone Co. In 1916 Ihe company ordered a bell or switchboard lo be bought and installed at County Line. Dr. Clyde Nicholson paid $.50 and each stockholder paid $.17. In 1917 tho company saw a need to have a constitution and a set o f by-laws. Those o f the Sheffield Toleplione Co. were copied and presented at u com puny m eetin g . A fte r a lengthy discussion those o f Sheffield were rejected by a m ajority o f members present. In 1918 the com pany adopted a constitution and by-laws which included fo rb id d in g any obscene language and swearing on any phone. Also, messages to doctors in case o f sickness and for death and funerals were to go free. ' Stockholders m et as needed at the homes o f m em bers or com m unity stores to transact business such as needed repairs, acceptance o f new m em bers, stock buyback o f disconnecting m em bers, place-m eni o f the bell, and collection o f member fees. As members m oved and disconnected and new members requested to be added; lines had lo be cut, re-routed, or extended. D e ta ile d m inutes o f company meetings were taken from 1914 to the m id-1920s. Those holding the office o f president were D .L. Beck and R .N . Sm ith. D .L . Dyson was elcclcd secretary-treasurer after W .C . Elam resigned in 1916. A fle r D yson’s resignation in 1919, A .M . Gaither wus elected secretary-treasurer. Tiie Bank of D avio in M ocksville held tlie monetary ussols o f the compnny. During the i930s and 1940s com pany m eetings were less frequent and minutes were brief. In January 1931 stockholders voted to make Iw o companies out o f the line - a north side and a south side. C .C . Beck and W illie R ives w ore oiocted president and secretary: treasurer, respectively, o f the north side; J.J. Woolen tmd A .M . Gaither were elected president and secrctary-troasure o f the i south side which remained the I Hunting Creek Telephone Co. D u rin g this sam e period Hunting Crook Telephone held meetings at A .M . Gaither’s store or home. In 1937 Pearl Wooten replaced J.J. W ooten as president. Also, during this time subscriber fees lo stay on the line for the year were $ 1. In the lute 1940sJ.B. Guiltier replaced P earl W ooten as president. Som etim es members such as D ollie Stroud exchanged repair w ork for w aiver o f fees. One absence from minutes w as the nam es o f w om en. E xcep t fo r the m ention of receiving fees or stock buyback from a few wom en, all business and repair work wus done by the men o f the households. H ere’s hoping you enjoyed this flushback at County Line’s early telephone compuny - the Hunting Creek Telephone Co., w h ich w as replaced by the Yadkin Valley Cooperative in tho niid -1950.s. M u ch appreciation is given lo Horace York for his support and others who recalled using the Hunting Creek Telephone Com pany und its crunk-handled wall phones. » a e if^ÏL té e f, гим ы гш //! fincC ÜiMfaiiU e -/J a /т I ш М м a u с ш Ы - М ш а . ! C ien I j'/u iU )iè 7 iiA / L if t / a u и ij.7 d .d t A m t « r / t rt ..J ..m ü iiijl. U àtj. JfrÆit ce/cc i, •«k Pk Ü x u '/tJ jn d t 't / t i- . f i t c - tti J i J i ' Î t i i t . n n a f i A ->Й>Л ttsuL е ^ Ж 1 Ш h U k i C Ъ I t ce XAÙ (CLi ' The Constitution and By-laws of the Hunting Creel< Telephone Com pany as adopted by a m ajority of the company stockholders on Jan. 25,1918. ,/.l- .r A ii Ш г «¡^л,41гм1 ita . et«/ tiUdCÂfHt. O, J/m A i.{4» >4X ¿t A/iUfi'uthru. JÎS M ti A iV ЩкМлл//./. i IL' t/K, c c ШсА. Ù. и*л1- МЛ»*. «/»»liìT. ,4.4 -«««Vi л ЦА -/<■ .¿¿Л . A* Л.1 -L'j J » У-... . . ./ . / . J.j ' . t i . . . • .. 'jjfCt-J .V..I IH xXtj\ .'il ■ ,1- .XiJii' I i ÌM. The Hunting Creek Telephone Com pany was formed In August 1914 per com pany minutes. M -/P ! i ' ^ " ''ÿÎTjiUit Early com pany m inutes were written in great detail, but by the 1930s company m inutes were brief. A prolific County Line bird recently built a small one-hole nest along the rim of a hanging basket ot geraniums and laid six eggs. Several days later, the nest became rather crowded with six hungry m ouths to feed So "Bia Mama" expaiW ed her nest to a 2-hoie "duplex" to accomodate her growing fam ily ’ j/ ■V. ■ : F a r m i n g t o n N e w s D AV IE C O U N TY ENTJERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, .Fuly 23,2009 - C5 F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent T he Furm ington R uritan Club enjoyed a Rurilan fam ily picnic Saturday at Ihe Farm ing­ ton Com m unity Center shelter. A pproxim ately 40 people at­ tended. This included several widows o f form er members as w ell as three students who re­ ceived Ruritan scholarships this yenr and some o f their fam ily members. Follow ing a meal o f hot dogs imd humburgers und homemade ice creum along w ilh severnl other scrumptious des­ serts, the scholurship recipients w ore reco g n ized . H ea th er Steagall, Bethany L ittle, and C le u 'k s v ille N e w s By M a rc ia Lam be Clarksville Correspondent Congratulations this week lo W ayne and Karon W hitaker. They have a new grandchild, H a ile y M adison Liveng ood born to P au la and A lle n L iven g o o d oh July 8. She weighed 7lbs. 3oz. B irth d ay'w ish es to: Lisa P i n o N e w s Hyde, July 24; Aridreu Elm ore, July 25; and Trudy Speer, July 25. G et W ell wishes lo Freddie Cave, Ruth Beck, Greg Cline, M u ry Lou C oley, C hristine Speer, Rhondn Snow , D ule Crim fii und M nry Hyde.' To huve news or photos in­ cluded in this colum n, pleuse, cull M arcia Lainbeat 492-2235. Jordun Kinder were presented w ith Ihc first half o f thoir schol­ arships and m ade some brief rem arks o f appreciation. The Farm ington Ruritan Club meets on the second Thursday o f each m onth at 7:30 p.m . and is in need o f additional m em bers. Cull 998-0800. The Preserve Farm ington group w ill meet Aug. 11 al 7 p.m . at the com m unity cenier and Ihe com m unity is urged to atlond. T h e D uvie P lanning B oard is putting to gether a growth management plan and needs input. Andrew M eadwell nnd A m y Litz from Ihc Dnvie County Development Services and a board member hnve asked to speak with us. The hope is to have un outstanding represenla- tion from our com m unity to usk questions and give feedback. Please join us and bring other By N o n i Lathnm Pino Correspondent It wus good to huve M urie M ille r back in church on Sunday.'Shc has been out for a few Sundays due to illness. D eW illu Sm ith celebrnted her birlhduy ut Red Lobster in Sintesville on Sunday. A ll o f her children, grandchildren and her 1 great-grandchild attended. . Crossword Answers Stephen Jacobs, son o f Jim and Kendra Jacobs, turned I on Tuoiiduy, July 21. His purents hosled u pnrty on Sniurday at the home o f his grandparents, Jim and C h ln era L ath am , lo celebrate. A pproxim alely 40 friends and relatives attended. Audra nnd Cnroline Rnus of Daniel Island, S.C. spent the weekend w ith her parents, Jim and Chinern Luthuni. Sudoku Solution K i I 'K I S I M \ l l \ !• Julia Howard \( Ihiiisc 7'Jih l)i~.irii l Pleuse contact me In: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEUH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Joires Street, Rm ìFoe Raleigh, N 027601-1096 Email: Jullah®tKleg.net PMD for lirJUUA IIOWMiU BiHlelhtRMr 1 6 5 2 9 3 7 4 4 9 5 6 7 3 2 1 8 2 7 3 8 4 1 5 6 9 7 3 £2 8 8 4 5 1 S 6 1 3 9 4 8 2 7 e 2 4 7 1 5 9 3 6 6 1 8 4 3 2 7 9 5 3 5 7 9 6 8 1 4 2 9 4 2 1 5 7 8 8 3 Happy 40th Kristi Lanier Wt lov* you. Kon, Kendûll, KoyU, Wondl, Jflmio, Sydney, Abb?y, Momma and Daddy гМЧ- ¿'(•«Ы-Р*» i) » 1 s». l*-a« 1У*i r ...’WTλ L...r.. w . * ^ i e l p t h e i r s a n d у о и Ш Щ . For the month of July, bring in 5 cane of PUI^INA pet food or a 5 lb. or larger bag of Purina and receive a Free Manicure with an Express Pedicure for 25,00. Pet food to benefit the Davie County Humane Society. Call for appointment 712-0405 folks from the community. A n o th er event that m uy spark your interest is on Satur­ day, A ug. 29. The Preseive Farm ington group w ill host a B B Q cookout to raise funds. This w ill be an eat in or take oul home-cooked meal served from 4-7 p.m. Follow your ours to Ihe music thut w ill be present. W c w ill gather al Ihe old Long Trac­ tor B uilding at N C 801 und Furm ington Roud. The new Fnrminglon Crossroad store w ill be open for you.lo enjoy and see. A il funds raised w ill be used to pay for Ihe efforts of having Farm ington crossroads placed on the National Historic Byways rosier. By M a rie W hite Four Comers Correspondent B ettie Sm ilh has returned hom e after spending several days visiting M r. and Mrs. Terry Ham m and fnm ily ut Curolina Beach. M r. and M rs. M ark W hite and Jessica \yere dinner gueato Sunday o f M r. and M rs. Joe W hile. Glenda Sapp visited M r. und M rs. Joe W hile Sunday nighl. M ary Hutchens is our shut- in o f the week. She would ap- preciule u curd or visit. She is at Yadkin Nursing Center, PO Box 879, Yadkinville 27055. Tho C raft Brothers w ill be singing at C ourtney B aptist Church Sunday, July 28 at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. W e extend oiir sincere sym­ pathy to M r. and M rs . Len M urray and fum ily in the denth o f Len's mother. She died lule last Friday afternoon and was buried in South Boston, Va. on Sunday afternoon. 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Ekpitos: 12/auiO 20% off all scheduled malntence Items N9I VAhd v»iih япу otivf Mrvic« coupons or оЛог«. éip(f«;0e/31/OT . P^ftupi>tenttdaltlmeo1wrttoup. - At Liberty Llncoln-Mercury, We Want to Earn Your Business Liberty Lincoln-M ercury, Inc. 1500 Polers Creok Parkway, Winston SolGm. NC 27103 336-715-0411 ^ i,*'; щ т > . г т а в я ' C O M E IN .'! i f %' C e^D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 23,2009 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, July 23,2009 ■ C7 Dyson fam ily m embers and their friends include Gary Alien, who Is taii<ing with Michele and Steven Dyson. Under the canopy, from left: W anda Sutphin, Pam Ladd, Phyiiis W illiams, Doris Dyson and Becky Hill who are busy serving food. Am ber Thutt holding, from left, Madison Drye, Addyson Beck and Morgan Thutt. C o m m u n i t y S o c i a l A P o p u i a r S i i e f f i e i d E v e n t By Janice Jordan Spccial to the Enterprise T h e com niunitics o f Shcfneld und Ciilnhnin enjoyed one o f their highlighted events o f the yeur on Saturday, Juiy 18 when nn unprecedented number o f peopio gutherod thnt evening fo r tho A nnual C om m u n ity Dot Cheek (left) came to the Sheffield Social with her neighbor, Mildred Keller. Steven Dyson plays the drurns and sings back-up for the New Union Praise Team band. lî'i m i lЛн-il'II l ii 1 mililllli Social outdoors at the recreation area o f the Sheffield-Calahaln Com m unity Center on Turkey Foot Road. W ilh weather mude to order nnd the expcricnce of producing good fo od e ffic ie n tly , the com m unity center volunteers showed the rest o f us how to throw n pnrty. Hamburgers and hotdogs w ere served fresh strnight from the grill und the layout for adding condiments to customize each sandwich to suit the d in er m oved the lin e quiclcly. In fact, food was available throughout the three- hour gathering, so everyone ate their fill. W ith most people indulging on m oro than ono bow ) o f hom em ade ice cream , it wus nmuzing thut .supply wns ublc to moot demnnd. There wns no luck o f senting since most poopio brought their own luwn ehnirs nnd set them up so thut they could cut while enjoying the livo stnge music o f N ew H ig h w ay, a bluegrass group, and Iho N e w U nion U M C Praise Teum band, also known as "U nder Ihc Cross". Although tho members o f New Highw ay are from Ihc region, wo wore quite fortunate to have this group perfo rm . Joe M c H u ffe y has an extensive history as a musician and played with the popular Bluo Denim group in the 70s and 80s. Ho ulso plnys gospel music w ilh vnrious local groups. L .W . L am b e rt is an icon am ong bluegrass banjo pickers who has p erfo rm ed w ith num erous groups and even once played at Cumogio Hall. Conner Lambert, n w ell-know n mundolin picker fro m S ta te s v ille , pastors a church in Troutm an. Originally from W ilkos County, Franklin Rash is a popular bass player. Like most bluegrass musicians. they enjoy helping others and perform ing for people who.liko their style. The crowd certainly enjoyed listening to them. The covered shelter was full o f fam ily groups at the picnic style tables and sitting in folding chuirs, with individuuls circling through to greet eucli othor and lo take turns holding several fam ilies’ latest babies. A m ber Thutt at one point hnd three infants under Ihc uge o f 12 m onths on her lap, including her own, her cousin A n d y ’s ch ild , and Addyson Bock, w ho had com e to the social w ith her grandparents, Fred and Judy Beck. W ith the playground located close to the uction, m any children chose to spend Ihe m ajority o f Ihcir tim e on the equipm ent, and parents and grandparents could easily keep tabs on Ihoir activity. Even with a full parking lot, there wus still plenty o f room since curs and trucks could lino up one side of John Ijam es R oad w ith o u t causing any traffic issues. Thanks to Ihc support o f the com m unity and the hard work o f the volunteers who manage this trem endous com m unity asset, Iho now restroom for the • recrcatio n center hus been com pleted, Sheffield resident nnd volunteer fircfighler, David Alien, who makes his living ns a general contructor, finished the w ork just in tim e for the social, as promised. It was nn interesting m ix of peopio, w ith lots of tho regulars who nlwnys support the cenler and recrcation area’s fund­ raisers, but there wero some who uUended who no longer live in Ihe area and hud comc back us a homecoming. M ic k c y G aith e r le ft the Duke W hittaker Road area in 1961 when his fum ily moved to ^ Statesville, but lo hear him talk, he left a big part o f his heart in Sheffield. H e found his w ife, Ruth in W ilkos County, nnd convinced her to move to Iredell County w ilh him more Ihnn 4,‘> yeurs ago. Th ey m nrricd in Sheffield on Feb. 20, 1964 in n house near w hat is known as C leary Crossroads. Prencher Bullnrd, who wns the futher of Pnt C lenry, p erfo rm ed the cerem ony. M ic k c y ’s m other wus Eliznbeth Clenry Gnither, whose brothers arc Sheffield residents R ay C le a ry and Darnell Cleary (w ho is Pat’s husband). Sadly, E lizab eth , w hom som e u ffcc lio n u tely called "B ig John”, passed away three yeurs ago. But a few years earlier, Elizabeth gave her son a subscription lo the Enterprise, and M ickey claims that he looks forwurd ench week to receiving it so thnt he enn reud the Shofficld-Cnluhnln News. Locnl residents in our com m unities npprccinlcd Ihnt Sheriff Andy Stokes attended for a while, and tried to make sure that ho hud a chance lo enjoy his meal. Scaled next to him wus Jerry Ratledge. Jack K eller nnd his w ife, M ildred attended, along w ith their neighbor. Dot Cheek. It was great to sec John Henry Reeves at the pnrty, and by looking ul him , yo u ’d never know thnt he hnd recently been seriously ill. Dot Keller told me ubout the night ho wns Irnnspnrled to the hospitul nnd how concerncd she nnd his son had been. She expressed gratitude for all the fire dep artm ent m odical responders and the purumedics who were there for him. Paul and Betty Beck were there, w ith B etty som etim es holding their sleeping greal- granddaugiilcr, Madison, while John Henry Reeves and Dot Keller at the Com munity Social in Sheffield. New Highway performers, from left: Connor Lambeth on mandolin: L. W. Lambeth on banjo; Joe M cHaffey on guitar; and Franklin Rash on bass. Former Sheffield resident, Mickey Gaither and his wife, Ruth at the Annual Com munity Social. D^vie Sheriff Andy Stokes enjoys supper seated next to Jerry Ratledge at Sheffield's Annual Com m unity New Union's Praise Team band, from left: Todd Olson, Justin Dyson, Terry Dyson party. Alisa Allen, and Gary Allen. Hunter Dyson breaks ir)to a dance w hile the bahd p la ys a t th e S h e ffie ld - Calahaln Annual Soclalj she talked w ith friends. ; Paul and Chris Jordan hud a bit o f a contest to see w hocotild eat the most ico croam, butj il wns mostly jusi a lot o f talk, as I ’m fairly certain that each of them had no more than a couple o f bowls, or maybe three each, ut most. Some rcsldenis cnmc just for takeout fo od, and th e ir participation was also greatly appreciated. W ilh tennis courts and horseshoe pits, the recreation area, which can be reserved separately from the com m unity building, offers a wonderful placc for fam ilies to gather for any occasion. It takes u lot o f w ork nnd upkeep, but a core group o f volunteers in the com m unity has done a fantastic job o f organizing, planning, and pulling everything together to provide Ihis, for all o f us. The contemporary Christian music performed lhal night by N ew U n io n ’s Praise Team sounded as professional us any o f Ihe current hit m akers in gospel music. Lead singer and guitarist, Justin Dyson, has a voicc as w ell as the looks that rival m any country stars, and w ilh b ack-u p vocals fro m husband and w ife, G ary and A iis a A lie n , and the band’s drum m er,- S teven , w ho is Justin’s uncle, the blend is smooth and the sound is current but enjoyable by all ages. Also in Ihe group is Todd Olson, who plays several types o f guitars, and his w ife, 'Rim m y runs Ihe group’s sound equipment board. Apparently Ihe Dyson fam ily is w e ll blessed w ith m usical genes, us Justin’s father Terry plays a variety o f instruments. T erry and S teven ’s m other. H azel Sm oot, has a m usical background. Their late father, who died suddenly ul Ihe age of 42, was known for his musical tulcnt, too. Even Steven and M ichelle’s young son. Hunter, musl have a few o f those genes as he hus rh yth m th at he dem onstratcd w ith an im prom ptu dance as his fam ily played ono o f his favorite tunes. Since M ich elle serves as the church’s choir director. Hunter most likely has been exposed lo music just about every day of his life. N ew Union offers a ,9 a.m. con tem porary scrvic^ each Sunday m om ing which i^ casual and o f course, Is Inl^iidcd to draw som e o f the yo u n g er people who are looking for a different way to experieiice their faith. Some o f those members who arc a bit older also enjoy the early service and often stay fo r the tra d itio n a l U a.m . servicc. Justin and G ary are both officers o f the Sheffield- Calahaln V F D firefighting unit, Stephen serves as an alternate board member, and A lisa is o m em ber o f the departm ent’s ouxillary. Thoir participation in tho com m unity is extensive and appreciated. L ik e everyone else, I am already looking forward to the next com m unity event at our Sheffield-Calahaln facility, The recreation area can be rented by co n tacting L a rry or D o ris Dyson at 492-5712,. To book the community centcr building, call Becky H ill at 704-546-2508 or Judy W ooten at 492-7238.: S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janice Jord an Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Bible School just finished at N ew Union United M elhodist Church and was successful, as 32 children signed up. They learned about the Fruits o f Ihe S p irit, in clu d in g lo vo , jo y , peace, paticncc, faith, kindness, goodness, gentleness, and self- control. To end the session on Sunday, the children wont to Davie Place where Ihey sang lo Ihe residents and gave each one a polled plant. Each child built and painted a birdhouse using all the trails learned above and took them home on Thursday night. O n July 25, the N ew Union M e n ’s Fellow ship group w ill ho ld a hotdog lunch In Ihe church parking lot from 1 1 a.m .- 2 p.m . w ith assistance from the W o m en ’s F e llo w s h ip . The ladies w ill have fresh doughnuts for sale, and the men w ill sell handm ade w ooden toys. D onations fo r lunch w ill bo accepted. O v e r the H ill B luegrass B and w ill be tho featured p e rfo rm e r at the S h e ffie ld M usic Hull Saturday evening, July 25. Crusher Run w ill play at Redding’s Country Kitchen in Ronda on Friday night, July 24 and the follow ing evening at Sim m s B arbeque in G ranite Falls. Hom ecom ing at N ew Union Church w ill be Sunday, Aug. 9 at I I a.m. New Union’s Fall Festival is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 19 fro m 10 a .m .-4 p.m . Reservations are being taken for vendor space. A n yo n e interested should contact .Brenda at 751-7567 or Vicki ut 336-961-6929. M ote details w ill be revealed In future columns, but Inter Ihut duy u production thnt w ill rivni nny livo show ever seen in Ihis pnri o f the county w ill take placc at the S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln V olunteer F ire D epartm ent. A fter spending lunch tim e und your afternoon shopping the wares at the Fall Festival, plan lo enjoy a casual supper and the •show beginning at 6 p.m. But you m ight wunt to plnn to cut lig h tly that day and pace yourselves, as tho comedy event that w ill hnppon w ill hnve you laughing uncontrollab ly fo r most o f Ihe evening. This w ill be a new type o f fundraiser for tho fire department, which plans to use the proceeds fo r tho benefit o f the station’s activities for the com m unity’s children, w h ich includes the A n n u al C h ild re n ’s C hristm as Party. Som e extrem ely brave m ale fire fig h te rs and other ‘‘volunteers’’ w ill be competing for the title o f M iss Sheffield- Calahaln. If you’ve never seen a womnnless beauty pugeunt, you really have no idea o f what you’ve been m issing. If you have attended this type o f comedy in Ihe past, you already know how much fun is in store. Another asset in our area is the Poplar Springs School on Ijam es Church Road. Several week-long children’s art cumps nre taking pluce Ihls sum m er w ilh Shnr Bock nnd Vnudn Ellis ns instructors. Bench W eek wns July 6-10, w ith the “Sprouts" m nking fairy/toad houses, tie- dye shirts, seushell sunglasses, painted bird yord signs, piggy banks, and m ore. They spent som e free tim e w ilh w ater games and nature hikes. This week, Christmas in July is lire theme. There are still some slots available for the August camps, so check Ihe w ebsite; www.poplarspringsschoolcom. Y vo nne Ija m e s, E m ily B ro w n , and Bon H e d ric k trnvcled'lo Greensboro to lake the lunch they had prepared lo shure w ith Ben’s grandmother, L in d a H e d ric k and g reat­ grandm other, Reba Russell. Granny Reba is recovering from a blood clot on Ihc brain, and Grandm a Linda is term inally ill w ith a rare lung disease and w ill bo undergoing further tests. The three were glad to be able to spend tim e w ith the tw o wonderful ladies. It appears thut 2 0 0 9 is becoming n bountiful year for local gardens. Lena M ao Allen has produced som e ex trao rd in a ry zu c ch in i, as shown by her grandson, Allen Groce. He claim s Ihe secret to the vegetable's quality is his green thum b. I ’ ve been fortunnte to sample corn from Ray and Ernestine’s garden, and the variety they grow is as sweet us candy. Eddie Lou K eller has passed m e som e w onderful “burpless” cucum bers to try from her garden, and they are a wonderful invention. Jason Brown was 10 years old as o f Fridny, July 17. He hosted somo o f his friends on Suturduy for a cookout and pool party. He is the son o f Lori D yson and M a rk B ro w n o f Sheffield. His grandparents are Jim m y and Chris Dyson and Jack and Brenda Bailey. O u r H um unc S ocicty o f Heather Dyson gets ready to score the point for her volleyball team Chastity Reeves, Hunter Dyson, Lucas Reeves, Back L to R: Kiaire Alien, Autum n Stewart, Lucille Beck (sit­ ting), and Cheyenne Stewart at Davie Place. ■Ì Student at Poplar Springs School Art Camp, from left: front - Alice Grubb, Charlie Barnhardt; row 2 - Hope Baity, Kayil Lanier, Abbey W hite; row 3 - Instructor Shar Beck, Sydney W hite, G rade O'Brien, Jessica Beck, Katy Alexander, M ary Cloyce Collins, Instructor Vauda Ellis. Chastity Reeves, Lucas Reeves, Andrea Keller and M adle Keller enjoy cupcakes. A lien G roce holds huge z u cch in is grow n in his grandm other, Lena Mae Alien's garden. Davlc County has un Immediate need for dog collars, in sizes m edium , large, und extrn-lnrgc. Alw ays needed arc dog chew trouts o f nil sizes, inundry detergent, groccry store pinstic bags, bleach, Lysoi type spray, and paper tow el, along with dry and canned Purina dog foods. Donations can be dropped off during open hours at the facility on Eaton Roud. C o n g ratu latio n s to the fo llo w in g fo r their w edding an n iversaries; Justin and Heather Dyson, July 23; S.T. nnd Ruth Snow, July 24; Sherrill and Teresa Johnson, July 26, and Ed and Am ber Thutt, July 29. Birthdays for tho com ing week include: Yvonne Ijames and Tom Dyson on July 25; A l S u tp h in , K o u rtn e y C ohen, Sandra Boger, and Christian Reeves on July 26; Stacey Johnson, Eugene Reeves, and N anearle H ayes on July 27: S h erry K eaton and Tyson .W ilson on July 28; and Clark Gobble and Corey R . Dysot\ on Pastor Steve congratulates the children on their week at Bible School and distributes the birdhouses that they made. ' , V i July 29. Specinl wishes to L ily G race Jordan, w hose first birthday is July 28. M any o f you know Jim and Jo Ann Ratledge, who livo noar Calahaln. Jim recently returned hom e from the hospital after fracturing his ankle. To share yo u r events, birthdays, photos, and news for this colum n, contact m e by em ail, Jv/jonlan 0 Hotmail, com or telephone 492-5836. Ì If Natural, Organic ^ Designer fmgrancet 100% pure mineral mat DaVinci ' , „ . See w h a t d l l th e n & M ' 0 o u t l ., ; " ♦ «1 Choice of Tbp M ^ u p Artist's ' ; * No Hidden Chemicals Coverage w/out the l{^vln^ssr^ ♦ npjrrlfation and will remove rednei'^/ivm the skin • i ^^ Ver)' natural and lasts all day Т Ж Г H n M y .' O ia y th j^ y i^ want Ui a m inerai makeup and more. B rln g tn rà ù rfff/n v a ì^ i а п а4 т м щ 1 К ‘ ' 2Ш Uwifvill« Tanner Atkins, Shelby Bishop, Jacob Bishop, Jason Brown & Elijah Atkins enjoy the blrthdajj,party. T e ll E v e ry o n e W h o 's H a v in g a B ir t h d a y ! 1 x3 - ‘ 15 2 x3 - <30 2 x 4 - *40 2 x5 - ‘5 0 Ûiher Slies Available DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mocksvilie .г.'-/ С8 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursdny, July 23,2009 Sell it fast with a Davie/Clemmons classified ad 1-877-751-2120 'hdht^'L Rebels 1937 - 2009 ■ MOCKSVILLE ;;; s, Tbmmy D. Naylor 19«».2009 . . s t a t e s v u x e ; -tl , '.f Virginia S.'Hdif: 'lA 1935 - 2009 COOLEEMRE , ■> ^yRosk B. Carter i \ .1919 - 2009 ' ^ MOCKSVILLE t i ' Sharon A. Hager ■ 194^-2009 ‘ MOCKSVILLE . :'r‘< . 4 ' I Norman G, Overly Sr. | '1931-2009 , ADVANCE 4» Carrie S, Smith ( ' 1933 - 2009 ADVANCE Harvey L Spaugh 1931 -2009 MOCKSVILLE M iiLM cCulldh 1963 - 2009 ' WOODLEAF , Helen D, Chaffin 1926 : 2009 . M0CKSV1U.E ' ;32S N .M «lo Street ' ■'Mocksville, NC {336)751.21# SiNIORS ! tV e Want 30 Seniors fyiio Have D ifficulty Hearing, Especially in Noisy Situations, to Try New Digital, Directional M icro­ phone Hearing Aids, We will perform Compre­ hensive Hearing Screen­ ings AT NO CHARGE for the first 30 callers to determine if you are a candidate for amplifica­ tion. Applicants Ifiat are selected will be asked lo wear Ihe latest hearing aid technology. Obituaries Harold Wayne Higgins Harold W nyne Higgins, 55’, o f Deer Run Drive, M ocksvillc, died on Saturday, July 18,2009 al his home. B orn in H avre dc G race, M d., on June 10, 1954, he was Ihe son o f Ihe lale Donald Key and Reba Dnle D ixon Higgins. He wns nn arcade manager and wus o f the Baptist faith. He served in Ihe U . S. A rm y during Vietnam . Survivors: his w ife, Terry B. H iggins: n stepson, Tim othy Shinault of M ocksville: 3 .step­ daughters, T ra d e (Joe) Robinson o f Baltim ore, M d ., T am m y W ilso n nnd Pum Lam be, both o f Burlington; 3 brothers, R ic k y (T eresn) Higgins o f Yadkinville, Dnvid (Brendn) Higgins of Hnrmony nnd Edwnrd Riggins o f B alti­ more; 3 sisters, Judy Wngoner o f W hilsett, A m y Simpson of M l. A iry and M ona Higgins of Baltimore; 2 step grandchildren, Samantha and Alexis Robinson: spccinl friends, Peggy nnd Kent W ilson o f Liberty nnd severni nieces nnd nephews. N o services nre pinnncd nt Ihis lim e. , M em orinl; H ospice/Pallia­ tive Curc, 101 Ho.splcc Lnne, W inston-Snlem, 27103. Roberta Ann Kennedy Robertn Ann Kennedy, 34, of N olley Road, M ocksville, died on Sunday, July 19, 2009, at K ate B . R eynold s H ospice Home. Born in Kanawha, W .Va., on July 21, 1974, she was the dnughter o f B illy Pinson o f B eckley, W .Va. nnd S hirley Com pton o f Sissonville, W.Vn. She was a hom em aker and was o f the Bnptist fnith. Also surviving; herhusbnnd, Jerem iah D . Kennedy, whom she married on A pril 14, 2004; 4 sons, R o b ert H o n ey cu tt, Zackcry Honeycutt nnd TVIer H o n ey cu tt o f Spencer, and Jeremiah p . Kennedy 11 o f the home; a brother, B illy James Pinson o f Sissonville; a sister, Rebeccn Pinson o f M nrm et, W .Va. and her m other-in-law , Katherine W allace of M t. Ulla. A service to celebrate the life o f Mrs. Kennedy was hcUl M on­ dny, July 20, at 4 p.m. in Ihe chapel o f Duvie Funeral Service with Pastor W ayne Branch offi- ciuting. The fnm ily received friends on M ondny nt the fu­ nerul home. M em o rin ls; K ate B, Reynolds Hospice Hom e, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Snlem, 27103. O n lin e condolences; wwwMaviefiuwrahcrvicexom. E x e r c is eYour Brain. S tu d ie s s h o w th a t re a d in g k e e p s th e m in d s h a rp . G iv e y o iir b ra in a b o o s t. S u b s c rib e to th e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m in d w ith a w o r ld o f In fo rm a tio n . D A V ID C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / Ë ^ E C O R D 171 S. IVlain St. IVlocksviiie 336-751-2120 Violet Marie Graliam Violet M urie Grnhnm, 89, o f Jericho Church Road, M ocks­ ville, died Thursday, July 16, 2009. B om in M arion County, Ind.^ on Feb. 20, 1920, she was the dnughter o f the Inte G rover nnd Chnriottc Stnub W nlden. She wus retired fi;om Rohr Aircruft Corp. and was a member o f St. F rancis o f A ssisi C a th o lic Church in M ocksville. H er husband, Charies Leo Graham, preceded her in death. Survivors; 2 sons, D avid C. (Chcrie) Graham o f M ocksville and Daniel J. (Jacquie) Graham o f Gainesville, Va.; a daughter, D inne M . (B rinn) D rum m o f Cumberinnd, Ind.; n sister, Bnr- bara (D ale) Taylor of Florida; 7 grandchildren, D avid A . G ra­ ham o f M ocksville, Virginia M . Tebelau o f Thornton, C olo., Christine A . Burr of Gainesville, F lu ., B rian G raham o f Martinsburg, W .Va.; Kevin Gra­ ham o f Ariinglon', Va.; Nicole Genicr andTara Perry o f India­ napolis, Ind.: 12 greut-grnnd- children, Sean and Phillip G ra­ ham , Brett nnd Dnnu Slowey, Katie and Carrie Graham, Colin M anifold, Ocean nnd Summer Perry, N nlhan, M ag g ie und Putrick Barr: and n great-great- grandson, Seth Adam Graham. M rs. Graham was also pi-e- ccded in death by 3 brothers, G ro ver, R ichnrd nnd James W uldcn nnd 2 sisters, Cnrolyn D illc and Neva Jean Craft. A visilnlion wns held Sntur­ dny, July 18, ut Davie Funeral Service w ilh a Blessing and Rosary Servicc nl 7 p.m, with Iho Rev. Father Andrew Draper officinting. She wns laken lo grundchildrcn. Leonard Lee Williams M r. Leonard Lee W illiam s, 92, o f Salisbury died July 16, 2009 ut the Laurels o f Snlisbury. M r. W illinm s was bora July 29, 1916 in Faison to the lute C a ilie E lizab eth E zze lle W illiam s und R.P. W illiam s. He wus educntcd in the D u p lin Coim ty Schools. He served in the U .S. A rm y during W orld W nr II. M n W illinm s worked for Gnmewell Mechnnicul for mnny years, retiring in 1975. He was o f Ihe Buptist faith and wns a member o f the Hudson-M illcr- Tatum VFW . He wns preceded in death by his w ife, Gertrude Rex W illiam s on Aug. 5, 1996; a daughter, Shnrron L eig h M o d lin on M arch 8, 2009 nnd 2 sisters. Survivors; his dnughlers; C nrol H ead (B o b b y ) o f C ooleem ee nnd Put P atrick (Dun) o f M erritt Island, Fla.; 5 g ran d ch ild ren ; 3 step- g rn n d ch ild ren ; 5 g reat: grandchildren; and 4 slep-grcat- Litlle and Sons Funeral Hom e in Bccch Grove, Ind. where a visitation was held M onday, July 20. The Mnss o f Christinn Buriul wus celebrated Tuesday, July 2 1, al 2 p.m. at H oly Nam e C a th o lic C hurch in Beech Grove with Ihc Rev. Father Don Quinn officiating. Burial was in Ihe Culvury Cemetery in India­ napolis. O n lin e condolences; www.duvicfmtcralservkcxom. Visilnlion wns from 1-2 p.m. Mondny, July 20 nt Summersctt Funeful H om e. A grnveside service followed nt 2;30 p.m. nt R ow nn M e m o ria l P ark, officiated by their Rev. Jerry Snipes, M em o ria ls ; R ow an R eg io n al H om e H en lth / Hospice, 825-A W, Henderson St„ Snlisbury, 28144, O n lin e condolences; mm.mnuiwr.wilfmicnillioiiie.ami. Dannie Worrell D a n n ie W o rre ll, ,7 4 , o f H illcrest Street, M o ck sville, died on Snturday, July 18,2009 al Forsyth M edical C enter.,, M r. W o rrell was born on Nov. 25,1934 in Athens, W .Va. H e served in the US A ir Foi^e during the Korean Conflict nnd wns o f the Bnptist fnith. . A grnveside service w ilh full m ilitary honors was held on Wednesday, July 22 nt 1 p.m. at Sulisbury Nntionnl Cemetery. Siiaron Ann Hager Shuron Ann G ifford Hngcr, 63, o f M ocksville, died Sunday, July 12, 2009 at Aulum n Care o f M ocksville. She w as born in L ew is County, Ky. on Aug. 11, 1945, daughter oflhe laic W att G ifford Sn, and Dm cic Horsley Gifford. A sister, Franccs Shnrp, also preceded her in death. She was a homcmnker nnd voluntcen On Oct. 6, 2002, she mnrricd Scott Huger, who sur-' vives. A lso surviving; siblings, W nll G ifford Jn o f Richmond, Ky., Leona Stone nnd Ju;itinc Edwards, bolh o f Lexington, Ky. nnd Bell Schneffer o f Hous­ ton, Texns; brolhcr-in-luw nnd sistcr-in-luw . M u rk and A nn Hager: adopted sisters, Judy R osser, D onna O sm an and Sharon Lytle. She was a m em ber o f First Baptist Church o f M ocksvillc, the Y M C A , and a past member and President o f SO A R Civitan. She was hospitable and loved lo cook and entertain for dinner. She had mnny friends in Y M C A water ncroblcs. She volunteered at Aulum n Care for 5 yenrs nnd wns cnregiver for 13 years to Harry und Elcnnor Pnrker. Services celebrating her life were held Friday, July 17 al 11 a.m. al First Baplisl Church in M ocksville with the Rev. Van Lan kford o fficiatin g . B urial followed in Rose Cemetery, M em o rials; F irs t B aptist Building Fund, 412 N , M nin St., M ocksvillc, O n lin e condoicnces; www.meiii.com. T he T radition C o n tin u e s Tlie annual Masonic Picnic benefiUing the C hildren’s Home at O xford w ill be held at noon on Thursday, Aug. 6 at the picnic grounds o ff North M ain Street behind the Brock Building, M ocksville. Bonus Ofleri; '^jRefero friend and you receive $25 o//your ;i next iponths membership. C le m e n t G rove P la n s R e v iv a l Annual revival services w ill be held ut Clem ent Grove Church nightly beginning at 7;30 July 22-24. The revivalist of the w eek w ill be Elder Ray Robinson, as.sociate pustor o f Clement Grove Church. The theme is "Lord 1 Need A Refreshing”. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 - C9 Robinson F e llo w s h ip S e r v ic e T h is S u n d a y Grenier M ount M orinh Missionnry Bnptist Church w ill be huv­ ing a "Fellowship Servicc" on Sunday, July 26 nl 3 p.m. The guest speaker w ill be the Rev. Rnndnll Harold, pastor o f Davis M em orial A M E Zion Church in Hickory. Everyone is inviled. E v a n g e lis t S u n d a y A t i\ / lt Z io n Evangelist Tam cia Tatum w ill be the guest speaker on Sun­ day, July 26 at 3 p.m. at M l. Zion Holiness Church, M ill Street al US 64 East, M ocksville. Bishop James Ijames is pnston Macedonia VBS Aug. 3-7 Mncedonia M oravian Church w ill hold a "Son Rock Kids Cam p” Vacation Bible School Aug. 3-7 from 5;30-8 p.m. Dinner w ill be provided cuch evening nt 5;30 followed by fun lenm ing uctivities for cinsses from age 3 and up. C all the church office to learn more, 998-4394. First i\4ethodist Pians VBS Vacation Bible School at First United Methodist Church in M ocksville w ill be Tuesday, Aug, 4-Friday, Aug, 7, A ll children age 3 to rising 6th graders are welcome. The theme is “Son Rock Kids’ Camp; W here kids build their lives on the rock; Jesus,”' N ightly activities w ill run from 6;30-8;30 w ith a lock-in on Fri­ day night for all school-aged children. Visitors nre welcom e for the snfc, fum ily-fun activiiies in a camping environment w ith Bible lessons, games, crafts and a m arshm allow roust. For morc informution or lo register, cull Ihe church office at 751-2503. C a r W a s h A n d B a k e S a le S a tu r d a y A car wash and bake sale w ill be held from 11 a.m .-2 p.m. Salurday, Aug. 1 al Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, M ocksvillc, as a fundraiser for Ihc Chrislian Fun Day. Visit www.ccntcrchurch.net to leurn more. J e s u s R o c k s A t M o c if s Vacation Bible School titled “Jesus Rocks” w ill be held at M ocks United M ethodist Church from 10 a,m ,-4 p,m. on Satur­ day, Aug. 1, for uges 3-10. It w ill be followed by n cookoul for the fnmily. Ages 3 and 4 can “rock out” from 10 u.m .i 1 p.m. und rclum for the cookoul. Lunch und snucks w ill be provided. M ocks is at'Bcauchump and M ocks Church roads, Advnnce. YardSaie To Benefit Reiay A com m unity ynrd nnd bnke sule lo benefit Ihe Rclny for Life w ill be held Snturdny, July 25 from 6 u.m .-l p.m. by the Ccdur Grove Baptist Church Cancer Crusaders in Ihe parking lot o f Gym 365, Vnlley Rond and Hospilal Street in M ocksville. Fried fish and holdogs w ill be served nt lunch. F r ie n d s h ip H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y , R e v iv a l S c h e d u le d N e x t W e e k Friendship Missionary Baplisl Church, Cooleemee, w ill ob­ serve the annual Hom ecom ing Day und church unniversnry on Sunduy, July 26 nl 4 p.m . Guest .spenker w ill be D n Nnlhan Scoveps, pastor o f G alilee Missionary Baplisl Church in W in­ ston-Salem, along w ilh his congregation. He has proclaimed God’s word for 23 years. Scovens earned his undergrudunie degree in socini sciences with certificniion in middle grades and secondary education. H e earned master’s and doctorate degrees in divinity’ from Jacksonville Theological Sem inary in Florida. He is mar­ ried to the form er W y vondu Lynn Gilchrist, They have two sons, Nathan II and Joshua. Sum m er revival “A H oly Ghost Explosion” w ill be Monday, July 27-W cdnesday, July 29 ut 7 nightly. Revivulist w ill be Dr. Charies E. Gray, pustor o f M t. O live Bnptist Church in W inston- Salem , along w ilh the congregation. The Rev. Ervin Baker is the host pustor. First Presbyterian VBS July 26-29 The cnnyon wnlls w ill be echoing w ilh Ihe sounds o f fuilh- filled ucliviiies nt Discovery Canyon, Vacation Bible School ut First Presbyterian Church o f M ocksville July 26-29. Children w ill sing, create crufts in the cnnyon, play games in the Gully, munch on Cnnyon Cuisine und henr stories about Jesus. The menl sinrls nt 5;30 p.m. in the fellowsliip hall and activi­ ties begin at 6 in the sanctuary. To register, cnll Ihe church office at’7 5 1-2507. C a n c e r A w a r e n e s s D a y A n d C a k e s F o r K id s T h is S a tu r d a y O n July 25 from 11 a.m .-2 p.m ., the youlh group of Hillsdale United M ethodist Church w ill sponsor a Canccr Awareness Day along w ith the Cakes for Kids fundraising program, a bake sale sponsored through the Arts for Life Foundation. The foundation assists children nnd teens combating cancer and other serious ill­ nesses through the leaching o f music, visual art and creative w rit- •ng- „ .,“Everyone is welcom e lo attend this life-changmg event, said Nicklaus Ashburn. “From young children nnd youth groups lo individuals and adults, everyone hus the power Io help.” A hamburger or hotdog lunch w ill be served w ith chips nnd n drink for $2. Games nnd other recrcntionnl uctivities w ill be on site, along with music, interactive craft tables and an auction. Proceeds w ill go towards cancer research nnd Ihe Arts for Life Foundation. To mnke n rcservnlion for 10 or more people or to leurn more, contnct Ashburn at nkkashbur888@iiotmaii.com. The church is at501 8 US 158, Advance, : i I ' This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75Ì-2167 AUTO м ята MOCKSVHJLEMrrOMÚTIVE 884 S. Main 81. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING W» Cu«lom M««t P rotM i Bear - Pork - Deer 30 year* experience Sii nuph n>ll«lg> nd • Mocliivi№ 338-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING B72 Main Church Rd, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W .|. WHITE CO. 8S0 N. Trade Sl. VMnslon-Salem, NC 27102 336r723-1669 H AYW O R TH -M ILLER FLINKRAI. homi; [ У У т П 108 Пая KliidorlnnWay Aclnnct, NC 27006 336.940.S S S S PULLERS Preclalon Later Cutting A Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mockavilio, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141PreM'ripihm Ctiil Im 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Posl'Frame Bulldinas• Mela! Bools• Horns Improvemenis 336-240-8099 •Jlt that Hath the Son bath * _______________________pohnSi» RTERftUHOERS 157 Yndhln Пок1 • 6uri« 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BeUJtr 1шкчп Hmfifi'ftAtr JO )hutt A ОЛЯ. hnkfcw » SUlin С Caftff. Уст Prci s m o s W N ittm E D ^ • Storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)• Свфог(8 & Garages commltmenl of brother to Oiother В Гл11|| II) God 1668 Hwy 64 W> Mocksville llmmy eoetlcher (336) 492-S418 FULLER A rch itectu re68 Covri Sow« 200 AAMliiniUVHC 3703вp: 336,75 L040Û PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 Я М Ш п вA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUIUMNCARf MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvliie 751-3535 TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Romodoling, CQrponlry, Plumbing Ropairs, Docks, Skirting. Floor Repairs, Doors. Windows & Eip. Fro0 Eatlmatei * 43 Ytari Exp 704-546-3169 C ustom R oofing by: Fully Insured Free E$tlmaie$ Э З в - З М > Э 7 0 3 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE J95J 325 North Main Street Mockevai«, NC 2702S 336-751-2146 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on ihe Church Page. r i i' : i ; ; I i I CIO - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 P i c t o r i a l H i s t o r y O f D a v i e P u b l i s h e d Im ages o f A m erica has a new book - Davie County. Featuring m ore than 20 0 vintage photographs, thc boolc by Jane SntCheli M cA IIistcr and D eb rii L e ig h D otson com ­ memorates the area’s communi­ ties, people, iiveliiioods, pas­ times and traditions. The pho­ tographs come from the ivlurtin- W all History Room at the Davie County Public Library, thc Tex­ tile Heritage Centcr in C ool­ eemee and private collections., The authors hope the book w ill "serve as an enjoyable vi­ sual way to learn Davie County history ns well ns guarantee the preservation o f tho rare images o f the early county history,” Som e o f thc photographs have never been published. T hey chronicle the county’s heritage from an agricultural society to commercinl and retail developm ent. The Cooleem ee Plantation is included, ns are images o f past D avie County courthouses - even before the roads were paved. A book release party is planned for Monday, July 27 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Pub­ iic Library on North M ain Street in M ocksville. Another w ill be held in conjunction with a meet­ ing o f the Davic Historical and Genealogical Society on Aug.. 25 at the library. T h e 128-pagc so ftco ver book sells for $21.99, and w ill be available at bookstores and other re ta ilers, in clu d in g Arcadia Publishing, 888-313- 2 6 65, or on thc internet at www.arcadUipublishing.com. M cA llister is the librarian in thc M artin-W all History Room, and Dotson is a volunteer Ihere. M cA IIistcr, from Salisbury, M d ., eamed her bachelor’s de­ gree in business and history from W ake Forest University, a master’s degree in business ad­ ministration from the University o f Virginia, and a master’s de­ gree in library science from thc University o f North Carolina, Greensboro. She is a volunteer with the H um ane S ociety o f D a v ie County, and enjoys traveling and reading. She hopes the pho­ tographs and stories in thc tiook w ill inspire folks to visit thc li­ brary to leam and share more o f their ow n D avic photographs and stories. Dotson has worked on fam ­ ily and local history sincc she was 16 when her interest was sparked by her materpal grand­ mother. She holds a bachelor's degree in social anthropology from Brigham Young U niver­ sity, a m aster’s degree in busi­ ness administratiott from 'W ake Forest University, arid has stud­ ied international business nt Ojtford University, , 'Dotson also volunteers with ■the Winston-iSalcm Symphony Encore Society Archives Com ­ mittee. She is a member o f the D avie County H istorical and Genealogical Society and serves on the board o f the Yadkin Val­ ley Historical Associntion. W hen not doing genealogi­ cal or h isto rical research, D otson enjoys reading and travel. She hopes this w ork w ill brin g the h isto ry o f D a v ie County to life through the im ­ ages, and encourage an interest in local history. Danika Needs A Home Meet "Danika", a 4 1/2 month-old spayed, fe­ male Mastlff-Boxer mix who was rescued by. the Humane Society of Davie County from the pavle County Animal Shelter. Danil<a loves attention and loves to play, is up-to-date on shots and available for adoption. She'll need basic puppy training. Call the HSDC Adoption Center at 751-5214. Historical Society To Visit l-lodges Coiiege T he D avic C ounty H isto ri­ cal and G cncalogicnl Socicty w ill m eet at thc D avic C ounty P ublic L ib rary, N o rth M a in S treet, M o c k s v illc , ut 6 :3 0 p.m . Tuesday, July 28 to car p o o l to lo u r th e fo rm e r H o d g es B usiness C o lle g e , now a private residence. T h c program fo r thc A ug. 25 m eeting w iil be given by Jane M c A IIis tc r and D eb ra D otson, w ho w ill be signing Sum m er is a tim e for both you and your pet to ci\joy the sunshine and outdoors, but along w ith tiie fun, the season also offers up situations that can endanger your pet. B y taking precautions, you can decrease thc chance that disaster w ill happen. The H um ane S ocicty o f D a v ic County offers these tips for pet o w ners to keep th e ir fu rry friends safe this summer. • In nice weather, it might be tempting to take your pet w ith you in the car'while you travel or do errands. But during warm weather, the inside o f your car can rcach 120 degrees in a m atter o f m in utes, even if you’re parked in thc shade. This can mean real trouble for your companion animals left in the car. Dogs and cats can't perspire and can only dispel heat by; panting and through thc pads o f their feet. Pets arc left in hot cur# oven briefly can suffer from heat' exhaustion, heat stroke, brain dam age, aiid can die. D o n ’t think that just because ypu'JI be gone "for only a m inute”, you^f^pethvyill be safe w h^q y o u 're gone; even an air- conditioned cnr w ith tho motor o ff isn't heallhy for your pet. To uvoid any chunce thut your pet w ill succumb to the heat o f u cur this summer, be sure to play it safe by leaving your pet cool and refreshed at home w hile you’re on the roud. And if you do huppen to see a pet in u cur ulone during the hot sum m er m onths, a lert the management o f the store where the cur is parked. If the owner does hot return promptly, cull your local anim al control or thc police department immediately. . • It’s dangerous to drive with a dog in thc back o f a pick-up truck. Not only can flying debris cause serious injury, but a dog m ay be unintentionally thrown into trafilc if the driver suddenly hits the brakes, swerves, or is hit by another cnr. Dogs should ride cither in the cub (in a crutc or w euring a scat belt harness designed fo r dogs) or in u secured crutc in thc bed o f the truck. • Sum m er is often a tim e whon people fertilize lawns and w ork in gardens. But bewure; plunt food, fe rtiliz e r, and insecticides cun be fatal If your pet ingests them. In uddition, m ore than 7 0 0 plants cun produce physlologicully aclivc or toxic substances in sufficient ntnounts to cause hnrm ful effects in animnis. W ith people and dogs Heurtworm di.scase, which is transmitted by mosqiiitoes, can be fatal in dogs and cats. Another summertime threat is fleas and ticks. Use only flea and tick treatm ents recom m ended by you r veterinarian. Som e over-the- counter flea and tick products cun be toxic, even when used uccording to instructions. • Pets and pools can equal disaster. Prevent free access to pools and always supervise a pet in a pool. Provide plenty o f water and shaile for your pets while they’re enjoying thc great outdoors so thoy cnn stay cool. • If you plan on traveling w ith yo u r pet d uring tho, sum m er, take thc tim e to prepare for you r pet. M an y airlin e s have sum m er pet embargoes, und most trains und ships do not allow pets other than service anim als,' • Pets need exercise even when it is hot, but extra care needs to be taken w ith older dogs, short-nosed dogs, and spending m ore tim e outside, , those with thick coals. On hot dog bites are likely to^inereas.o^^^dijJ^Jiniit exercisc to^ early .in the suinmer.montHsl'<S]payiri^,->4nonung o hoiirs, Keep or,neutering your dog recfaices jyi^|^!|i{nd that asphalt geislim iim^ the likelihood that he w ill bite can burn your pet’s paws. Pet.s and provides many other heulth bencnts. • M ake sure that your pet is alw ays w earing a collar and identification tag. If you are separated from your pet, an ID tag m ay w ell be his or her tickcl hom e. C heek w ith you r veterinarian to see if your pets should be taking heartw orm preven tio n m edication. Ih c ir b o o k , " Im a g e s o f A m erica, D av ic C ounty” and tulking about putting thc book together. In looking ahead to Sep­ tem ber, thc socicty w ould like fo r everyone w ith pictures o f people, placcs and events in D avic C ounly prio r lo 1940 to bring Ihcm lo the Sept. 22 m eeting nl 7 p.m . al Ihe li­ brary. T h c public is invited lo all o f these events. can get siniburncd too, anil your pel m ay rctiuirc sunscrccn on Ihcir nose and car tips. Pets wilh light-colorcd noses or light- colored fur on their cars arc particu larly vulnerable lo sunburn and skin cancer. • Your pci can suffer from heat exhaustion and heat stroke. These conditions are serious and could cause your pel to die. You should be tt,war9 ,o f the signS o f lieat sti;ess;',w|uVh could include henvy p^^niin^ijglazetl eye si',;' a ''/ ' ' iitp i d Д flii I s d, unsteadiness, a stiiggc'rjng gait, v o m itin g , or a deep red or purple tongue. ' , If your pet does becom e overheated, you','(f\6cd to im m ediately Idvver^bis body temperature.,Move %k|r'pct into thc shade and арр1У('с6о1 (nol cold) w ater over liisi;^ody to gradually low er his Core body lempcrature. Apply cdli^ bw els or ice pucks fo'your p elii head, neck, and chest only. Iiet, your pel drink sm ull um ounis of wuter or lick ice cubes. M ost im p o rtn n tly, get h im to a veterinarian imm ediately. • D o n ’t take your pets to crowded summer events such ns concerts or fairs. T h e loud noises nnd crowds, com bined w ith the heat, can be stressful and dangerous for pots. For your pel’s w ell being, leave her at homo. Be especially aware of these threats during holidays, •such as the Fourth o f July. "Help us Spre’ud the Word on keeping pets snfe,” suid D olly U rd o n ic k, president. "T h e H S D C upprcciutes Ihe ?onm m nity’s continued support o f our niLssion. And remember, suve a life - adopt a pet - and please have your pets spayed or neu tered. S top by our adoption center at 291 Eaton Road in M ocksville, 751-5214 and lake a new friend home.” It is open Mondny by uppointment only: Tuesday; 11 a.m .-7 p.m.; Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 11 a.m .-5 p.m .,Saturday 10- 2. A rm y Pvt. T y le r M . Cardw ell has graduated from the Infantrym an O ne Station U nit Training at Fort Benning, Colum bus, G a. The training consists o f Basic Infantry Train­ ing and Advanced Individual Training. ' D uring the nine weeks o f basic combat training, the sol­ dier received training in drill and ceremonies, weapons em ­ ploym ent, map reading, ladies, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary jus­ tice, physical fitness, first aid skillsi and A rm y history, core values and traditions. A d d i­ tional training included devel­ opment o f busic combat skills and battlefield operations and tactics, and experienced use of various weapons and weapons defenses available to thc infan­ try crewman. ' ; • The Advanced: IndiW dual Training coursc is designed to train infantry soldiers to per­ form reconnaissance, opera­ tions; employ, fire and recover anii-pcrsonnel and anti-tank m ines; locatc and neutralize land mines and operate target and sight equipm ent; operate and m aintain communications equipment and radio networks; construct field .flriilg aids for infantry weapons; i^ d perform infantry combat exercises and dismounted battle drills, which includes survival procedures in a nuclear, biological or chem i­ cal co;itaminated areu. H e is the son o f Phulu M aricie of Player Lane, M ocks­ ville,'and isa'2008.graduateof Davie High School. •I .I® ,. ' ) .„ V i \ L a s s o C d u h s e lo r s pavle Farriily YMCA Cambers of the, Week Aliy Haas, Sydney Coleman, Tyrls Griffin, Isaiah Johnson, and Faye Lucas round up some counselors during Wild, Wild West week. F e a t u r e D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursdny, July 23,2009 - D l Dckland Jennings (pink) and Anna Corriher (yellow) perform an original dance on the square in Downtown M ocksville last Friday, an ending activity to a week-iong bhoreOgraphy ciass. - P hotos b y R obin S now r i / l l Г“Л ( ’ ' * w ' т т т п ш т Eavan Jennings, Cindy Corriher and Savannah Stone perform a dance. Dancers Hit The Streets Students in the D avie School o f Dance week-long choreogra­ phy workshop look Ihcir moves lo the street last week, perform ­ ing during lunch on the square in Dow ntow n M ocksvillc. The students had to learn Ihe lools choreographers use, come up w ith Ihe inspiration and mu- Jennifer Poweil, Cindy Corriher and Savannah Stone on the street, sic for tho dances - und tench il ■ i all to Iho other students. " It’s quite an accom plish­ m ent lo do all o f this in four days,” said Terry M urphy, in­ structor. Instructor Terry M urphy (shop. j ""MSWB Savannah Stone puts a little attitude into her d a n c e ..! talks about the workshop. Jennifer Poweil, Eavan Jennings, Savannah Stone and Cindy Corriher. Bverai people watch the dancers perforrn their original routines. Oliver Mears enjoys a sucker and playing with his trucks prior to the dance performance. ii ' -I D2 ■ D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 23,2009 These Davie students completed the Davidson County Com m unity College Student Leadership Academy. Students Learn To Be Leaders Students enrolled in the third Duvidson County Com m unity College Duvie Student Leader­ ship Academ y spent u week leurning leudership styles and group problem solving skills ns w ell us mnking new friends und having fun. Seventeen Dnvie students in grndes seven-nine com pleted the acadcmy on the Dnvie Cam ­ pus o f D C C C in M ocksviilc June 22-26. Their leurning ex­ periences were planned nround a Helen Keller quote, "W e can’t ufford to creep if we have the impulse to sonr" nnd one from Rnlph W aldo Emerson in which he said, “A thousund forests lie within one ncom.” Acudem y experiences in ­ cluded group exercises, projects nnd presentntions; spcnkers, seminnrs, und Icnm building exercises; u field trip to the H is­ to ric Spencer Shops nenr Sulisbury; and closed w ith n gruduntion ccrcmony nnd lunch to which parents were invited. A cadem y F n c ilitu to r Cnndice Sotriffcr, nssisted by counselors Brittuny W hurton nnd Krystu Onry, spent the week lending Ihe group in discussions o f Ihe m eaning o f leadership und citizenship. In uddition, smnll groups developed strnte- gies to solve problems such ns denning up the environm ent, helping underprivileged chil­ dren, fostering m ore culturni undcrstnnding, mnking personal The students tour the N.C. Transportation Museum In Spencer. >, don’t be bored. Instead ...come to the Brock ...to see a show!! choices, and giving back to the communily. “Each yenr, our ncadem y gets stronger and more mean­ ingful in the lendership devel­ opm ent opportunities for our students," snid Scolt Onnlt, pro­ grum director o f W orkforce D e­ velo p m en t nnd C o n tin u in g Educution nt D C C C . "I sec renl growth in the students from the beginning, o f the w eek when they urrive to the lust duy dur­ ing the grnduniion cercmonics.” During the grnduniion cer­ emony, Onnlt thunked the fncili- Inlor und counselors, the pur- ents, und the sponsors for rec­ ognizing the vnlue o f the ncud- em y nnd whut it meuns for the Duvic com m unily nnd its future leaders. As students were awarded graduation ccrtincules, they re­ flected und shnrcd whnt they w ill icm cm ber from their week together. “I know thut I nm nol nfrnid to stnnd up for what I believe, und that 1 want to be the kind o f , leader thni people trust," said Am ber Finney. K aty S teclm nn snid she wnnted to be u lender who helps her communily. ' Beth Horn snid she wnnis to ' be n lender becuuse she likes lo • help out at school nnd nt home to nssist her mother. M o n icu Schcum nnn cx- pluined she wanted to help ani- Nakla Carter shows off her certificate. mais and her community. “ I learned thut I like lo test nnd chnllcnge m yself on differ­ ent levels und help others," snid Blnkely Gnntt. “1 ul.so leumed to dreum m y puinling and then paint m y dream ." Danielle W ood thanked her m om and dud and said she would never give up living by the golden rule................................. , Students apply to participate in the D avie County Student Leadership Acndcm y thnt pro­ motes lendership nnd responsi­ bility in thé clnssrooin und coin- numity. They must hnve recom- m endutions from n school Icncher, counselor or principal. Gmduates o f the 2009 Dnvie Sludent Leudership Acndcm y nre; Scott D ennurd, A m b er Finney, Ashton Parrish, Katy Steelm an, Keri M errill, Katie R oberts, H a y le y C u rler, Dunielle Wood, Jnck Robertson, T.J. Freidi, Reid Hecht,^Beth Horn, Keynnn Jackson, I^uiciu Cartcrl B lakely OantI, M onica Schcuniann and Jenny Dodd. For more inform ation about next year’s acadcm y, contact Gantt at 224-4852. Brown Earns T S U Degree A n d Honors James Anthony Brown Jr, eam ed n bnchelor’s degree in m usic from Tennessee Sliite University on M ay 9. He is the son o f Laneltn Jones Jernignn (G uy) o f M ocksville and James Brown Sr. (B etty) o f Conley, Gu. He is the grnndson o f the ■ i Brown lute C n lvin L . Jones nnd Josephine D iilu rd Jones o f M ocksviilc, nnd the lute Jnck nnd M innie Brown of Munning, S.C. Brown curned mnny nwnrds us one of the principle trombone pluyers for T S U ’s w ind en­ semble. He wus a member o f the M nrching nnd Jnzz Colleginns Bund from his freshman yenr until grndunting, He wns chosen seciion lender his sophomore year, re ceivin g the bund director's Choice Awnrd in the wind ensemble. Brow n pnrlicipnted in the Nntionni Band Directors Con­ sortium (battle o f the bunds) in Alluntn, Gn. ench yeur. He wus one of the few musicinns cho­ sen to piny in the TS U produc­ tions o f W S Gilbert nnd Arthur Sullivun’s opera “Trinl by Jury," W illiu m G runt S till’s opern “Highwuy 1," and Ihe Nashville Symphony in Ihe opera “Porgy nnd Bess." Brown is n member of Phi M u Alphn Sinfonin Frnlemity of Am erica, Bin K i ehnpier. He pInns to pursue n muster’s of tenching degree in Georgin. He is u grndunte of M orrow High School in M orrow , Gn. Weekly Learn about summer pivgram Readers Enterprise Record Cain Student Earns Degree i Kin Cnin, grnnddnughler oi 1 Evelyn G eneva C ain o f Pin« I Street, M ocksville, graduated ir , 1 June from Howard Universily ir I W ashington. D .C . w jth i ! bnchelor’s degree in communi- | cnlions. : H e r accom plish m ents a> 1 Hownrd included: The G older I Key Intemntionul Honor Soci’ 1 ely; Lambn P. Eta Nntionai Com- i m unicniions H onor S ociety 1 Nutionul Society o f Colleginu i Scholars; W ho’s W ho A m on| ! Colleges and Universities; unc i Denn’s List 2004-2009. 1 She is the daughter o f Carol j Abruhnm-Cnin nnd Ihe Inte G ar) | Sloven Cnin o f Long Island N.Y. Her father was a Mocks- ' ville nntive who nttended e l cm entnry grades ut D avic County Triiining School. i Dateline D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 - D3 F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, July 24 Bake Sale, by Bethlehem UMC, Advancc from 8-10 n.m. nt WalMnrt, Mocksville. All proceeds lo R elay F o r U fe. Saturday, July 25 CancerAwarenessDay/CakesFor Kids, by youth of Hillsdale UMC, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Cakes for Kids is bake sale sponsored by Alls for Life Foundation, everyone welcomc. Hamburger or hotdog lunch with chips & drink $2. Games & other activics. Location; 5018 US 158, Advance. All proceeds lo Arts for Life Foundation. Saturday, Aug. 29 BBQ Cookout, lo raise funds for Preserve Farmington, 4-7 p.m. eat- in or loke-oat, music, at old Long Tractor Bldf., NC 801 & Farming­ ton Rd. Saturday, Sept. 19 FaU FesUval, at New Union UMC, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Now taking reser­ vations for vendor space. If inter­ ested call 751-7567 or 961-6929, R e u n i o n s Saturday, Aug. 29 Davie HighZOYearClassRcunlon, for info www.daviehigh89.com or call 751-3236. Sunday, Sept. 19 Davie High Class of 1984 251h Re­ union, al Junker’s Bom, Mocks­ ville, 6:30-11 p.m. All members of class encouraged lo attend. For info: 998-3560. Saturday, Oct. 17 Davie High Class of 1964 45lh Reunion, lo leam more call 753- 0320 or 492-5441. R e l i g i o n Thru July 24 Revival, ut Clement Orove Church, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Sunday, July 26 Fellowship Service, at Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Bapt., 3 p.m., wilh guest speaker. Guest Speaker, at Ml. Zion Holi­ ness Church, 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 1 VBS, "Jesus Rocks", Mocks UMC (corner of Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads), I0a.m.til4p.m., ages 3-10 welcome, cookout lo fol­ low. Lunch & snacks provided. Sunday, Aug. 2 Billy Kiddie Jr., to speak at Dulin UMC Homecoming, singing by Rhylhmaires, moming service 9 a.m., worship 10:15 a.m. Covered dish to follow in fellowship hall. Mon.-Frl., Aug; 3-7 VBS, at Macedonia Moravinn Church, "Son Rock Kids’ Camp”, 5:30-8 p.m., dinner every evening followed by learning activities, classes for ages 3 and up. For info: 998-4394. Tues.-Fri., Aug. 4-7 VBS, at First Methodist Church, "Son Rocks Kids' Camp: Where Kids Build Their Lives On die Rock: Jesus", nightly 6:30-8:30 p.m. with lock-in on Friday night. All children 3 lo rising 6th grade welcome. For info: 751-2503. Ongoing ' A fter School Program , al Cornatzer UMC, serving Cornatzer Elementary School, ages 5-12 years. Call 998-0687 for info. H 20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., M ocksville. On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics perti­ nent & interesting to this age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, pre.?ented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Financial Peace University, 13 week scries starts Sept. 9, at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. Open lo public. Call 940-6618 for info and preview sessions info. AWANA & Youlh Program, al Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492-6434. A W oman’s Discussion Class, A p p ro a c h in g Ihe Tem ple o f G od. Psalms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Call 704-798- 2038 for info. Women’s Bible Study, is con­ ducted every Wed. night at Jericho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. currcnt topic: authentic relationships. All materials provided at no cost. All women invited. Cull 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Sludy, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Bible Sludy, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. ofeach monlh at Fairricld Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. S p e c i a l E v e n t e Saturday, July 25 Ice Cream & Bingo, free event, 2:30 p.m.. Rich Piuk Shelter «.live enlcttainmenl. Democratic Women of Davie invite all Duvie Democrats. Mon.-Frl., July 27-31 Uavic Hlgii ChccrlcadlngSumnicr Clinic, at DHS gym, 6-8:30 p.m., Friduy perfonnance begins 5 p.m. Register online ut www.daviccountycliccrleading.com by July 21 for$35, after July 21 cost is $50. Sunday, Aug. 2 Davie High Class of ‘76 Bull Hole Sununer Blast, at River Park, 2-6 p.m. Bringfamilyor friend andplcnty of food to share (covcied dish event). For info: 705-6301 or go to www.daviehighalumni.com Saturday, August 15 Beach Nlght&ThcOldlcs,Junkers Mill Outdoor Tlicaler, 107 Sali.sbury St., Mocksville, featuring Grady McClamrock & 'I'iin Smilh us 'llie Troubadours 7-8:30 p.m., und Fun- taslic Shakers 8:30-11 p.m. $10 adults, $8 srs., children 12 & under are free. Food&drinkavailable. Bring your lawn chuir. Info: 909-2263. Saturday, Sept. 12 Clas.slcRock, Junkers Mill Outdoor Theutcr, 107 Salisbury St., Mocks­ ville, 7-11 p.m.. Thirteen 20, warm­ up band to be announced. $ 10 adults, $8 SIS,, children 12 & under sue free. Food & drink available. Bring your lawn chuir. Info; 909-2263. D a t e s t o R e m e m i a e r Ongoing Basics o7SpeakIng Spanish, Thurs- duys, 6:30p.m., in Blaise B apt. Fam­ ily Life Center. Cost of textbook $20. Anyone welcome lo attend. For infoandregismitioncall751-3639or visit our website www.BlaiseBapti.st.com FreeMonlhly Dhibctes/Blood Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each monlli in2009at WulMurt, ïAOONVU£*ert Dt» Си Crtion Uti­le, tali » Hl» (01 Imliii tt№000 Nm 00П1Ш эеЯЛгбА. 6S Wpb, cathidral Дгау otfeiet, ЮМП pcnht214t000IBJI Mv.. Г|()1 YACWNVUÊOJilan hJ lag tal* >щюИШ11ЧЙ^М|я».11М,900 УА1Ж1ш е.|111ш 111*зшвл1»пши1«tll»t.2FP.dltc«|»tttW,00a оаоо0.и»/-кт.|124,«00 h-tomiocaíon. »117,800 _ a v a il a b l b r i n t a l s - i i i Ä P i i i i i i i i l Hwy. eoi N.: 2BR/1BA Í676 P/M..................17Б0 P/M..$125 and $226 P/M ,...$1,200 P/M riwy.oui r^. S e ü s b u r y S t ., I V I o c lc e v ille _ _ l á [ ¡ Д Ш ц |1 Д) ............. ....................*726 P/M...............»700 P/M 9 a.m, dl 12 noon. Sponsored by Davic Lion’s Club. VhltCooleemee'sMlllVlUageMu- seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Duvic Co. Library: Tues. lOa.m. &Fri, 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activities for kids of all ages. Al Cooleemee Branch; cveiyothcrThurs. 10:30 a.m. (call or chcck website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call libniry or chcck website for dates). Spcclal Olympics of Duvie County, play activities & fun nile, Wednes­ days at Brock Bldg. Pluy uctivitics 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to ull persons wilh disnbiiitles & their families. M e e t i n g s Friday, July 31 Davie High Class 1964 Reunion Planning Meeting, 7 p.m., 200 Ironhorse Lime, Mocksville. For info; 753-0320 or 492-5441. Tuesday, Aug. 11 Preserve Farmington, at Fanning- ton Community Center, 7 p.m. m., Davie Co. Hospital. Y M C A For moro information, call 751 -9622, visit www.davic.ymcanwnc.org, or come to the YMCA for a tour. Mad Science Camp Aug. 3-7, 8:30 a.m. til 12:30 p.m. Science hus never been so much fun. Lenm physics Ihra chemistry wilh experiments and activities. Cost:$70/ members; $86/non-members. Full day Uiiu summer camp is available ul udditional cost. Youth Football, Soccer, Cheer Register Now, open tochildren 4-12, these leagues includc 10 practiccs and 7 games. Register thru Aug. 19, practiccs begin Aug. 25. Cost; $40 mcmbcrs/$65 potential members. Summer Camp Summer vacation underway - can't figure out what do widi the kids allday? Send diem to YMCA camp. For rising Ist-Sth graders, and teen camp for rising 6th-9th graders. Summer Swimtacular Don't have time for month long les­ sons? Sign up for spcciui week-long insteud. Runs Junc-Aug. Preschool lessons are 10:15-10:45; youth arc 11-11:45 a.m. Cost: members $20;non-members $38. Monlh long also available all summer. Members Only Join tlie YMCA and take adviuitage of water acrobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, and more, Comc visitand tour ourfacilllyal2l5 Cemetery Street imd Icum how we build strung kids, sUong fiunilies, and sUong communities. Triathlon Training Getting ready for triathlon this full? Weekly training club with one-hr. cluss focuses on speed, endunmee, und tmnsillon trnining. Two pnictice mini-lriiithlons to sec wliero piirtici- piuits need improvements. Tniining on Tues, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Cost: free to mcmbers/$5 per session for non­ members. S e n i o r s All Senior Activides take place at Duvie County Senior Services lo­ cated al 278 Mcroney St., Mocksville unless cthcrwise noted. Call 753- 6230. Puzzle Pins Craft W ednesday,A ug. 1 2 a i F a rm itig lo n Site, 10:30 a.m., cost: free, make pins out of puzzle pieces. Limited to first 25 to register. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thins. 9 a.m. at Mock Placc, (open to any senior). QuUtIng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m, in the NuUi- tion Site. SlnglngSenlorsChonis,Thursday8, I0a,m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, cveiy 2nd ;; Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. , j Rook, 1 p.m. eveiy Monday. Texas Hold’Em-Thursdays, I p.m. “ Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30';;' a.m. .’.I Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd^; Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues." oflhemonUi, 12:30 p.m. ¿i Computer Classes - arc available, cull for informution. /VrthrlUcExerdse-cvciyolherWcd. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues.'& Thuis., 3 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. Ul 5 p.m. TableTennls-cvciyTues.l-4p.m- ' Art, Mondays 9 a.m. dl 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) Line Dandng, Thurs. II a.m.dl 12 Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be - reported by noon Monday of die pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop ,, it by the officc, at S. Main St. across,., from die courdiouse. OPEN HOUSIE • SUNDAY, 2-4pm 1 112 W averly s tre e t •K in d e rto n | Great homo in greal locallon. 3BR, 2 ÌI2 BA. 2 car garage, liroplaco wllh gas logs, vaulled celling In living room. Stainless sleollillchon appliancos. Siiciirlly syslom. Masler tnlh w/double sinks. 2 closets and over sizo shower. Lease/purchase. $225,000 S REALTY Dimtloia: HOW to Exit 160, W l NIo n light on YidklnValltyKiud. righi on Old 172 romeO/lm Lett on Wmrly Stmt. ^ ^ W Ö F F l WATCH BATTEmESl I I I I C O LD G A L L B K Y j M O C K SVIl^_^7M ¿7£ _ £ I^ O N S _ *_ 7 ^ 1 8 0 0 j A U C T IO N Personal Property of Ike Lambert (Living)Sat., Auguft lit 20M 0 9am 2809 Hvyy. 601 S., Mocksville, NC EVERYTHING MUST GOI Lots of Old Records, Dolls, Collectibles, Tools, and much morelThis w'as a variety store and everything will go (rom floor to celling. All shelves, book cases, display racks, some sluff sold by the boxes. DO NOT M ISS THIS SALEM Go to auctlonzlp.com #7501 for Full Listing and Photos N C A L # 4 5 3 6 & N C A L# 8365 RAYMONDS AUCTION (3 3 6 )4 4 2 -1 5 1 6 notice o f u^Kom ingwww.YORKAUCTION.coni "no buyer’s premium" AUCTION Sat. Aug. 1" @ 10 am Jim L. Abernathy - estate (dec.) (Jim was electrician & loved TooU ) 149 Country Ln. * Statcflville, NC fro« StalMvllte, N.C., ulit 1-40 B. lo axil #161 (Cool 8рг)л|1 Exit). th«n Itke Hwy. 64 W. Гог •»/• I Vi mlitt, th«n RI|M on th* Cod Spring Rd. Гог 4/. 3 mllei lo th« Rivtr Hill М ., thm Ult Гог +/. ^ mlU to Country Hill L41M, Auction flrti hom« on L«ft. ' 1980 Chev, T ruck (A C w o rk i) * Э U tility Buildings * F tn n M ach. 100*s o f new St used elect. & air Shop T ools * M achinist TooU St TranslU Н» 40 E lectrician's M eters St Testers 4-/. 100 L ig h t St Pan Fixtures * -*■/. 1.000 Lights Bulbs pallet after pallet o f Electrical Supplies St Ports new St used M etal, W ood & M esoniy EMU D lU Tops St Dies * Clam ps * Pullers * new St used W renches new St used Sockets • new Stanley W renches, Sockets St Tools M o nitor Meater * new ileaters * C ooling Systems 4 /. jO UaAcrs & F lo o r/o lsts * Hacks o fLu m ber B uild ing Supplies * Storage Cabinets & Shelves + /- 25 cordless hand Shop Tools * T ool Boxes fo r listing & color pictures, please visit w w w .Y O R K A U C T IO N .c o m 704.546-2696 H arm ony, N C ncal H 74 * * * since 1935 AuctionZip.com 4569 It’s a s m a r t t i m e to b u y . 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Each otlic« la lnd»p«nòantrir owned and optralw TRIAD,REALTORS 'ifi 1 : I- I: D4 - D A V IE C O U N TY E NTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CnEDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor of the Estate of THOtUIAS H, CHAMBERS (AKA Thomas Hillary Chambers, Jr.), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd of October, 2009, or this Notice wlll be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to this Estate wlll please make pay­ ment Immediately to tho under­ signed at the below-designated address. This the 2nd of July, 2009. Thomas Glenn Chambers, Executor of Estate of Thomas H. Chambers 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Robert L. Edwards, Esquire EDWARDS CRAVER VEACH PLLC 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Tel. (336) 607-7314 7-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 S P 64 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by William Qrady Lowdermllk, Jr. tollm . Inc., Trustee(s), dated June 01,1998, and recorded In Book 281, Pago 172, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust end the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olfico of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carollrla, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trust­ ees wlll offer for sale at the Court­ house Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:16PM on July 28, 2009, and wlll sell to the highest bidder for cash the following de­ scribed property, to wit: That certain tract of land con­ taining four (4) acres, more or less Inclusive of a portion of tho right of way of SR 1322, located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North. Carolina, and bounded now or formerly by natu­ ral boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or In the possession ol per­ sons as follows; North by Bobby Joe Powell and Richard Shollner, East by Bobby J. Powell, Soulh by Richard Shores, and West by Ri­ chard Shoffner, said tract lying ap­ proximately 8 miles Northwest from the Town of Mocksville and being more specifically described as follows: Beginning at a marked red oak In the line of Robert Shores (Deed Book 77, Page 129), the same being the Southeast corner of Richard Shoffner and running thence with Richard Shoffners line North 01 degrees 15 minutes 03 seconds West passing through an Iron In the Eastern right ol way margin of SR 1322 a total distance of 640.31 feet to a railroad spike In the center of SR 1322 right of way; thence with the center ol said right of way North 45 degrees 46 minutes 36 seconds East 124.75 feet to a railroad spike In the cen­ ter of SR 1 322 right of way; thence South 66 degrees 43 minutes 07 second^ East passing through an Iron stake In the Eastern right of way margin of SR 1322 A total dis­ tance of 233.24 feet to an Iron, Southwest corner of Bobby J. Powell (Deed Book 114, Page 238); thence with Powell's line South 01 degrees 15 minutes 15 seconds East 562.82 feet to an Iron, Powell’s Southwest corner In Robert shores line; thence with Robert shores line North 84 de­ grees 20 minutes 37 seconds West 280.90 feet to the point and place ot beginning, being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded In Deed Book 50, Page 104, and being known and desig­ nated as Tract #4 of the Emma RANDY MILLER &SONS 29SMUIer Roud •Mock.sville (336) 284-2826 • Now Piffliping Septic Taiiki ' Shoffner property according to a survey Decem ber 1, 1981, by Tutterow Surveying Company. Being that parcel ol land conveyed to William Qrady Lowdermllk Jr. and wife Debra T. Lowdermllk from Edward M . Tkaoh .and wife, Frances C. Tkach by that deed dated 05/12/83 and recorded 05/ 12/83 In Deed Book 119, at Page 313 ol the Davie County, NC Pub­ lic Registry. Being that parcel of land conveyed to William Qrady Lowdermllk Jr. (divorced) from Debra Tkach Lowdermllk (di­ vorced) by that deed dated 06/04/ 92 and recorded 11/10/92 In Deed Book 166, at Page 150 of tho Davie County, NC Public Registry. Said property Is commonly known as 238 Shoffner Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N .C .Q .S. 105-228.30, In the amount of Ono Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional pari thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pur­ suant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time o( the sale and must be tendered In the form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory up­ set bid period, all the remaining amounts wlll be Immediately due endowing. Said properiy to be ollered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS W HERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to tho properiy being offered for sale. This salo Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, If any, and encum­ brances of record. To the bost ol the knowledge and bellpf ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are W illiam Qrady Lowdermllk, Jr.. F>LEASE TAKE NOTICE; An ordor for possession of the prop­ erty may be issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against tho party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol tho county In whicli the property Is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter rocolving Iho notlco of salo, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agreement, that tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec­ tive date of the termination. Nationwide Trjistee Services, ' Ino. Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our File No.;158.0901336NC/R 7-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Bid ID No.: EMS2009 Bids must be submitted by 10 A.M. on July 30, 2009 to; DAVIE COUNTY EMS @ 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Bids wlll be publicly opened on July 30, 2009 In the Conference Room Second Floor of the Davie County Admnlstratlon Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC, 27028. Davie County is sollclling com­ petitive, sealed bids from qualllled vendors for the purchase of one (1) Type 3, Class One (4x2) Con- liguration “A" ambulance for Davie County, Mocksviiie, North Caro­ lina, USA. More than one ambu­ lance may be needed within the same period. Davie County re- sen/es the right to Re-bId or ex­ tend the contract wilh the success­ ful vendors, during the specified time. Davie County resen/es the right to reject any and/or all bids, or to select substantially similar attematlves which meet the speci­ fications. Davie County also re- serves the right to accept the bid most advantageous to Davie County. This Invitation Is extended to all qualified vendors/manufacturers that are speclllcaly In the business of Building emergency medical vehicles and/or equipment. This Bid Is for two (2) years with up to a five percent (5%) base increase. Bidder will Include a TRADE IN of our 2003 AEV #450 Serial « . 1FDXE45F03HB57923 with ap­ proximately 99,200 mllles as ol July 15, 2009. This invitation isvlssued by : Davie County, Mooksville, NC 27028 Contact Person; Mark Hancock, 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Email: mark.hancock@co.davle.nc.us 7-16-2tn ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VACODE 8.01-316 .Virginia Beach Juvenile and Do­ mestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, In ro: Tyler Craig EbrighI, D.O.B. 12/ 06/05 The object of this suit Is to: grant the Petitioners herein cus­ tody of the minor child, pending his adoption by the Petitioners and to approve and/or waive the consont of the birth lather to the adoption, It is ORDERED that the defen­ dant Father - Unknown appear at the above named Court and pro­ tect his or her interests on or be- fora 8-21-09, 7-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of RO BERT SMITH ALLEN, of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of Rob­ ert Smith Alien, to present said claims to tho undersigned, in care of Renlta Thompklns LInville, P,0, Box 20802, Winston-Salem, NC 27120-0802, on or belore the 18th. day of September, 2009, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, firms and софога- tions Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment. This the 18th day of Juno, 2009, JOSEPH NEAL GRAHAM ' Administrator ol the Estate of Robert Smith Alien Renlta Thompklns LInville Attorney at Law 205 West Third Street P,0, Box 20802 Winston-Salem, NC 27120-0802 (338) 725-0998 (Office) (336) 725-1980 (Fax) 7-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of RU TH H. COLLETTE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Iho 16th day of Octo­ ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day ol July, 2009. ROY W. COLLETTE, III 1607 Jubilee Tri Kernersville, NC 27284 7-16-41П ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VACODE 8:01-316 Virginia Beach Juvenile and Do­ mestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re; Leah Ashley Ebrlght, D.O.B. 12/ 18/06 The object of this suit is to grant the Petitioners herein custody of the m inor-child, Leah Ashley EbrighI, pending her adoption by the Petitioners and to approve and/ or waive the consent of the birth mother and birth father to the adoption. it Is ORDERED that the defen­ dant Eudogio Ramos Garcia ap -. pear at the above named Court and protect his or her Interests on or before 8-21-09. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali­ fied as Executor of the estate of WILMA K. MILLER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies ail persons, fim^s, and corporations having'claims against the estate tp exhibit them to the undersigned at tho office of Edward R. Green, Attorney, 661- C Friedberg Church Road, Win­ ston-Salem , North Carolina, 27127, on or before the 19th day ol October, 2009, or this Notice will bo.pleaded In bar of thelr recov­ ery, All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 16th day of July, 2009, Roger A. Miller, Executor ol the Estate of Wilma K. Miller Nelson & Green 661-C Friedberg Church Road WInston-Saiem, NC 27127 Telephone; (336) 775-2890 7-9-4tn F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442MocksvUle, NC Harris Pool & Supplies OiiMlntiCMvVlqlUMr Tommy Hairis/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Piciisant Acre Dr., Mocksville Нолю (336) 284-4817 Buslnen 1336190M027 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of MARY KATHERINE EVERHART SAWREY (AKA Mary Everhart Sawrey), deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claim s against said esttao to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 14th of October, 2009, being three months from the first day of publication of this no­ tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 16th day of July, 2009. WILLIAM ROBERT SAWREY 565 Howardtown Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 KATHY S. LINK 883 Wiltshire Drive Burlington, NC 27217 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI­ ATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 ■ 7-16-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of STAM EY ALLEN GOBBLE, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claim s against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before tho 16th day ol Octo­ ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nolico will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 2009. TONY ALLEN GOBBLE 1655 Hwy. 801 N Mocksville, NC 27028 7-16-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DI­ VISION 09-CVS-506 GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC, Plalntllf, vs. RICKY MONROE VARNEY and MARCI VARNEY, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; RICKY MONROE VARNEY and MARCI VARNEY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action and special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is possession ol the 1998 Cham pion Enterprises mobile home. Model Ridgevlew, Serial Number 23986271653AB, and for damages. You are required to make a defense to such pleading no later than the 4th day of September, 2009; and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought. . This the 7th day of July, 2009. MEADOW S & ADERHOLD, P.A. LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 By; John A. Meadows, Esquire 7-16-4tn 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, North Carolina ■ 27106 Telephone; (336) 723-3530 Attorney for Plaintiff NC Bar No.: 13237 7-16-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N r/ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Q RA DY LEO SPEER, SR., deceased, of Davio county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th ol October, 2009, being three months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 9th day of July, 2009. Mark Timothy Speer . 173 Paps Way Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 7-9- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNt V NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor for the Estate of ROBERTA B. Q O O D (aka Roberta Bowers Good; Roberta Qood), of Advance, NC, the undersigned does hereby nollly all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Wlnston-Sa- iom, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 9th day ol October, 2009, or thl& notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporation Indebted to said estato wlll please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 9th day ol July, 2009, Carol Q, Whitman, Executor 11 Murray Hill Circle Baltimore, MD 21212 Send claims to: Estate of Roberta B. Qood ■ Carol Q. Whitman, Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamores, PA. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 7-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DavIe County Watershed Improvement Commission July 23, 2009 The Davie County Watershed Improvement Commission is now accepting bid proposals for m aintenance work at nine (9) floodwater retarding dams located within tha Dutchm ans Crook w atershed structures. W ork Includes bush hogging of vegetation on the dam, emergency spillway and other areas. Removal and olf site disposal ol all debris Is required. Chemical control of vegetation Is a must and bidders must possess a valid NC Commercial Pesticide Applicator's License. Maintenance work must be completed by October 1,2009. Please call 492-5373 or 492- 7614 for details. Deadline to submit your bid is August 7,2009. 7-23-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Q .S. 143- 318.12(a) The Town of Mocksville Board of Commissioners wiil hold their regular town board meeting on August 4,2009 at 4:00 p.m. Tho meeting wiil be held In tho board room, at the Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mooksville, North Carolina. The purpose of the time change Is due to the scheduled Historic Mocksville Critérium that wiil begin at 6:00 p.m. Christine W. Bralley Town Manager Mooksville, North Carolina 7-23-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP121 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLO SU R E O F A DEED OF TRU ST EXECUTED BY CHAD G R O O VER A N D SUSAN A. GROOVER DATED JANUARY 23, 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 743 AT PAGE 1038 IN THE DAVIE CO UNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-roferenoed deed ol trust and because of default In the pay­ ment ol the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose for sale at public aucllon to the highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said counly at 1:30 PM on August 19, 2009 tho following described real estate and any other improve­ ments which m ay be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows; Being known arid designated as Lot 4 of Hayes Hills as set forth in Plat Book 9, Page 20, Davie County Registry, to which refer­ ence Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Cov­ enants in DB 706, PQ 445, Davie County Registry, and any other easem ents and restrictions of record. And Being more commonly known as; 354 Merrells Lake Rd, iMocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Chad Groover and Susan A. Groover. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing ollered for salo, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor tho ol- flcers, diroclors, attorneys, em ­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative ol either T ruslee ortho holder of the note make any r'ep- resentatlon or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safely conditions existing inron, at or relating to the property boing offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or II- abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly aro disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transler tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hun­ dred filty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greaier. Is required and must be tendered in the lorm ot certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IM M EDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result In a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending the outcome of any rd'sslo SPECIAL N O TIC E FO R LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of tlie termina­ tion. ^ The date of this Notice is July 16,2009. 09-115246 Qrady Ingle , Substitute Trustee 8520 Cilif Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 26269 (704) 333-8107 hltp://shaplroattomeys. com/ha 7-23-2tn METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty *1,500«> TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.midstalemetals.com AilLLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HEREI Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more lor rent today! Mwy 601 s ,Mocksvillu (336) 751-2304 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursduy, July 23,2009 - DS LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP 71 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Claude E Williams by his Attorney In Fact Teresa Dunn Williams (PRESENT RECORD OW NER(S): Claude Eugene Williams) lo Rebecca W. Shala, Trustee(s), dated the 27th day of September, 2007, and re­ corded In Book z a i. Page (MB, In , Dovie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of tho note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Sub­ stitute Trustee Services, Inc. hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will,offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, Nortfi Carolina at 2:45 PM on August 5, : 2009 and will sell to the highest < bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the Township of Mocksviiie; in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particuiariy described as follows; Being known and designated as Unit 138 In Building Five (5) of ' Milling Way Qarden Villas, Phase 2, as set forth in Condominium File 2, Page 8, Davio County Registry, ' to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. ! Including the unit located at 136 Brick Walk Court, Unit 136, Mocks- ' ville. North Carolina. Together with that undivided interest in the common area set ' forth In tho Declaration ol Condo- ' minium (and any amendments thereto) of Milling Way Garden Vil­ las Condominiums as recorded In DB 510, PQ 860 and amended in DB 527, PG 860, Davie Counly Registry. ' Togethor with and subject to all conditions, rights and easements set forth In the Declaration ol Con- ' dominium (and any amendment thereto) and the By-Laws of tho ' MastorAssoclatlon of Milling Way Garden Villas Condominium Home ■ Owners Association, Inc., as re­ corded In DB 510, PQ 967, and the ' By-Laws Milling Way Qarden Vil­ las Condominium Home Owners Association, Inc. Phase 2, as re- ' corded In DB 527, PQ 862, Davie County Registry. For back title DB 595, PG 368, . Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-17. Bik B, Pci 136, locatod in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's ' sole discretion, delay the sale for . up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of Forty-f^lve ' Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred ■ Dollars ($100.00) required by . NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condlllori ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to ail taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five ' percent (5% ) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol- : lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G,S, 45-21.29 in favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination . of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination, THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PU R PO SE, except as stated below in the Instance of bankruptcy protection, IF YOU ARE UN DER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ R U PTC Y C O U R T O R HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO- C E E D IN G , TH IS N O TIC E IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTO RY R EQ U IR EM EN T AND FOR IN FO R M A TIO NAL PURPO SES AND IS NOT IN ­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY This 15th day of July, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Sonler & Britton, RA. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayottovilie, North Carolina 28311 http:sales.hsbflnn.com Case No: 1007795 7-23-2Ш STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 09 S P 120 IN RE; DOUGLAS HUGH COUNCIL AKA D O U G U S COUNCIL and JUNE W. COUNCIL, FORECLOSURE O F D EED O F TR U ST, Dated January 28, 2005, RECORDED IN BOOK 592, AT PAGE 134, IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the au- ■ thority contained In a certain Deed of Trust dated January 28, 2005, securing a Note and Indebtedness ol $250,474.84, Which was ex­ ecuted by Douglas Hugh Council aka Douglas Council and June W. Council, and which Is recorded In Book 592, at Page 134, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded in said Registry, default having oc­ curred in the payment of the Note secured by said Deod ol Tnist, and at Iho requost of tho holder of said Noto, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust, will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash .at 11:30 o’clock a.m. on tha 4th day of Auquat. 2009. at the Court­ house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the real property at 214 Abbey Lane, Mocksville, NC, 27028, which Is more particuiariy described as fol­ lows: AH that certain property situated in the Township ol Farmington in the County ol Davie and Slate of North Carolina, being more fully described in a Deed dated 10/25/ 1993 and recorded 01/27/1994, among the land records of tho County and State set forth above. In Deed Volume 172 and Page 381, SAVEAND EXCEPT convey­ ance to Raymond W. Simpkiss tiy general warranty deed from Dou­ glas Council and wife, June W. Council, recorded 8/10/01 In Book 382, Page 177. The record owners of said property as of a date not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this notice are: Douglas Hugh Council. Trustee, or Trustee's agent conducting the sale, may begin tho sale up to one hour alter the time fixed herein as provided In NCQS §45-21.23. An order for posses­ sion ol the property may be issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon ten (10) days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. If you are a tenant and have New & Oid Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 33B-2B4-4S71 any questions about your legal rights, please consult an attorney. Although not required by stat­ ute, any and ail bidders and pur­ chasers at sale should understand that the property described In the subject foreclosure proceeding may or may not contain a struc­ ture of any kind. The Substitute Trustee In this matter makes no representation or warranty as to tho type or existence of a struc­ ture situated on the subject prop­ erty or whether or not said struc­ ture has been affixed in any way. Likewise, Substitute Trustee makes no warranties or represen­ tations ol any kind as to whether title to the mobile/manufactured home(s) on the subject property. If any, has been properiy cancelled orwhether there aro any outstand­ ing liens thereon. Said property will be sold sub­ ject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions ol record, liens, or other encumbrances prior to the lien ol the deed ol trust being lore- closed, said sale to remain open for increased bids for ten (10) days alter report thereol to the Clerk ol Superior Court. Tho Substitute Trustee may require the high bid­ der to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of tho amount of the bid or $750.00. If no upset bid Is,filed, the balance of the pur­ chase price, less deposit, must be made In cash upon tender of tho deed. Third party purchasers at sale must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) as required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1). This tho 14th day of July, 2009. Alan B, Powell Substitute Trustee Post Olflce Box 1550 High Point, NC 27261 (336) 889-7999 7-23-2tn 781,0001456 09-SP-109 Convflnllnna!:NQ.PMI NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tho power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Matthew Bradley, Unmarried, dated Novem­ ber 10, 2005 and recorded In the Offico of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, re­ corded on November 10,2005, in Boqk 634 at Page 681; and be­ cause of default In tho payrhent ol the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry ouVand per­ form the stipulations and agree­ ments contalnod therein and, pur­ suant lo demand of Iho ownor and holder ol tho Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksviiie, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, August 6, 2009, that parcel of land, including Improve­ ments thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksviiie, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows; Lying and being in Mocksviiie Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a,r/r spike found, said r/r spike found being the Southwestern most cor­ ner of the within described tract and being the Southern most cor­ ner of Elizabeth L. Smith, Deed Book 173, page 442, Parcel 8 and being located 441' to North Main Street (U.S. 158); thence with said Smith Hne, North 13 degrees, 03 minutes, 30 seconds East 165.83 feet to an iron found; thence with Smith line. North 43 degrees, 56 minutes, 30 seconds East 6^.00 feet to an iron found, said Iron found being located In the South­ ern line of Timothy D. Swab, Deed Book 123, page 614, Parcel 3; thence with said Swab line, South 70 degrees, 05 minutes, 20 sec­ onds East 99.37 feet to an iron found, said Iron found being the Northern most corner of William T. Spencer, Deed Book 58, page 93, Parcel 10; thence with said Spen­ cer line. South 22 degrees, 04 min­ utes West 219.13 feet to an Iron found, said iron found being lo­ cated In the Northern right-of-way of Oak Street; thence with said right-of-way. North 75 degrees, 05 minutes West 99.82 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- HIRING NOW!!! ProductMii Openings Must Pass Background & Drug Screen1-877-800-5629 E O P NING as surveyed by C. Ray Cates September“ 13, 1994 and being Lot No. 9 ol Map 1-5-8, Block D, Deed Book 131; page 96, Plat Book 1, page 32 and Plat Book 1, page 86, Davie County Registry. Address of property: 161 Oak Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 P resen t R ecord O w ners: Matthew Donald Bradley A/k/a Matthew Bradley The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee resen/es the right to re­ quire a cash deposit or a certilled check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that ifie Owner and Holder is exempt from paying the same, the suc­ cessful bidder may also be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and tho tax required by N.C.Q.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale "AS IS, W HERE IS" and will bo sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and spocial assess­ ments. Othor conditions will be an­ nounced at Ihe sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability tb con­ vey include, but aro not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to tho sale and reinstatement ol the loan wilhout the knowledge of the Trustee(s). II the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre­ tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may declaro the sale to be void and return Ihe doposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Additional Notice W here Ihe Real Property Is R esidential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession ol the property may bo issuod pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the county in which Ihe property is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or al­ ter October 1.2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice ol sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. ' Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent duo under tho rental agreement prorated to Iho elfecllve dalo ol Iho termination. Any person who occupies tho property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became ef­ fective on May 20, 2009. Dated: July 16,2009 David A, Simpson, P,C, Substtilute Trustee By; Attorney at Law Kellam & Petllt, RA, Attorneys for the Substitute Trustee Posted; Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 7-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Hearing Notice This Is to Inform the public ol the opportunity to attend a public hearing on the proposed Rural Op- erating Assistance Program (ROAP) application to be submit­ ted to the North Carolina Depart­ ment of Transportation no later than August 7, 2009 by the county of Davie, The public hear­ ing wiil be held on August 3,2009 at 6:00 p,m. at the Davie County commissioners meeting in the County Administration Building located at 123 S, Main St, Mocks­ ville, NC. Davie County will pro­ vide auxiliary aids and services under the ADA for disabled per­ sons who wish to participate In the hearing. Anyone requiring special sen/lces should contact Charlie Walker as soon as possible so that arrangements can be made. The programs included in the Rural Operating Assistance Pro­ gram application are; 1. Elderiy & Disabled Transpor­ tation Assistance (EDTAP) Pro- I Driver - Mocksviiie Terminal I Need 3 Drivers Immediately! * • * Guaranteed * * * Home Every Waekand Гор Pay lot Exp'd Drivers 65% pr^Bded/pretarped CDL-A req'd. 877-428-5627 w w w .c td riv e rs .c o m gram provides operating assis­ tance for tho transportation of eld­ erly and disabled citizens. This transportation assistance allows for ttie Individual to reside for longer periods in their homes, thereby enhancing their quality of life. For the purpose of EDTAP, an elderiy person Is defined as one who reaches the age of 60 or more years. A disabled person Is defined as one who has a physical or men­ tal Impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activ­ ity, an individual who has a record of such impairment, or an indi­ vidual who is regarded as having such impairment. 2. Employment Transportation Assistance Program Is intended to provide operating assistance for transitional Work First, Workforce Development Programs and gen­ eral public employment transpor­ tation needs. 3. Rural Qeneral Public (RQP) Program funds are intended to pro­ vide transportation service to Indi­ viduals who are not human service agency clients and live in non-ur- banized areas. The period of performance for Rural Operating Assistance Pro­ gram funds is July 1,2009 through June 30,2010. The FY20i 0 ROAP individual program totals are; PROGRAM TOTAL EDTAP $47,407.00 RQP $43,351.00 Suppleriientai EDTAP 27.140.00 Supplemental RQP 38.123.00 TOTAL 156,021.00 This application may be in­ spected at the Transportation of­ fice located at 622 N. Main St. M ocktvltle from 6:00 a.m . tttt 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. Writ­ ten comments should be directed lo Chariie Walker @ 533 N. Caro­ lina Aven, Hwy. 601 N, Boonville, NC before July 31,2009. 7-23-1tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT • OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 08 CVS 249 W FBRCC, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD ZEITVOQEL, ET AL, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Margaret Childress, James Prate, Bonnie G reen, Steve Googe, Daniel Gorgan, Barbara Simpson a/k/a Barbra Simpson, and Janet Whicker TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against ycu has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the reliel be­ ing sought Is as follows: Plaintiff seeks to have the Court enter a Declaratory Judgement that a proposed development of the Plaintiff on what is currently known as the 18th hole of tho Bronze Course at Bermuda Run Country Club does not Interfere with any of the Individual or Cor­ porate Defendants' property rights. You are required to moke de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 1st day of September, 2009, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do saths Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This, the 23rd day of July, 2009. Peter J. Juran, Attorney for Plaintiff OF COUNSEL; BLANCO TACKABERY & MATAMOROS, PA. POST OFFICE DRAWER 25008 WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27114- 5008 TELEPHONE; 336-293-9000 FACSIMILE: 336-293-9030 7-23-3tn STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone;704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 w w w .8lro u3ehou8e.zoom3hare.com i T liiiri,M y 2 3 > 6 ^ * 1h ie k k ) iillM < io ^ M I HUNmrtVOM • Dw Sunli • Be 9iJl iri. SliA/n S«n« ]a IS'Sivdi. »'UddMtvdt. Souei B«rid Bidi SMuly Rod I RMZebco StffM, Zitco RT RmI I №d. flC 100 DC RmI. Uoc^ RM DtwJ Srnk №H CiMi. Go« CUM. TkM ta. MU CUM. Awitl Trio. 20 Oá tM Sivn TfMCiUMM' r«nlt(c«t«ildynt.tlMp2l)t0pc(fi)),CimpC(ACool(ri,C«n|)LigMi.PropM(U№p>t»m(>vTitM,Co^ RMdTrpCM.OMUI« 5btr<mGil<0^&iCb^Zont(>«o^(M.3a‘G«iankJ«,>i»)o>S^.DDijMr(yCtftOUt^jMVVU WHtSniw.Qn. ElK. 6niM. tiendo SnJter, Kffit (Va. Omo^ OI Chárgnler.HTtO - 6f«M« Ciou««M Si% fUftTcm p«x Woo] ecrtft, hn Oir««f Rtdntri. Woa) Pito S««.Char. KvwucU, B«rc\ Urttrtiii, GAiJtn COm TiM. Fi Diy Chün I OKmM, Pito lÉü I CTtm,Iron lÁngw, 0(wl Urtrib. Pito Our I lora« j fl 1 Tate.Iixa • Schtrm - PfiUlN. AL Um I Uiet SmcA iCdi &kH. rnck au, itorgooH, Hjify i Piofc 6i«i imMMO I tu TUItt > » ruM - UFO 3 Pvwi TutM. Tm 2 Pcrxn rubM. M'. Pm CO* Tubt. e«ut wtttf SMm - TM n/út. ei«d>0ul Ota. tkÁgn Fui Hm«. wm Wm WHir Pvt. Strain PvM (IV, IS‘, It', i 20). Sirtum pool LojnQMPDO&ije№k)tdl .m i«l- Prt«тn4COH£^AIKгdl(«ClpOllr^VW5Ufio^(:^lflvln^ Slimer Pitfirg Uitfm, Qo( CU«. Al-Tirrúi Gx*. r Om P«< TaM. Boa* Bil. MMd Si«,Siuií6oifd^ HcfiesftM.PLUB MOHK BTILL AñmvfMattt Fri., July 24»6:30PM • lWo Salts RingilMm 11 • UOM. Qmry ll(rthii4M • Chirrv TM. M Frimn Saunit Cnd«. Wlll«. C^lr1YCvMd Sdt Táte, lijunkt Ptt«) Piv4«r.) pc SpM ^ TVmO I Bo(N CooKr. Slwtr» Qn. I Aowile Qutvi, BiM Phil Dm P«1tfn« $«<}, Kiucn TaM Urá. Dauing DiMm Hxu. Corw Bootaue. Contuknnd Snlng Untt*. Baí) SKI, Cocmrt. Lomed 3 Rijp SK BMI Dadur Htájt Hof Contal Tnrrmn. Ful d/k Btd, Ccrnfiid Api,___ DtluNtfirt. A# Condeonta, F4 Oihwuhar, Chnl fim ti, Sc& DM UtMv irfMtt, Ugft Fldim, P«W of (U.. S (U. e<x*Mt Ptrt CcnAirte SM (Ul. »WM I №.. I] • TiOOfM. TOOU • (5 IMca tS hp 7.000 Was Omraltf, Ai Conrfuoa Safiery Chtm, StQety (kuM G«. Ou Tfkrrrwi Flotf Jad(. ir Stf. 1C№ Wia In^tlerwator. Ai FroA Na<», SOOO t SMb( VM PtffM. 9 to 3300 PSI Om Preutf«Wu^er. 3000 Wtf CUi (kwity. Ai-Ortf 3S Tw Shc9 Prnt, 21 Dr»w Ted (>Ml, Ut Af, A/c WMv, Bnti. Ai Sgjppef, Sat., July 25 • 6;30PM • Rick Hatmon FOOD SALEIilmulk» rnmmtmurmnt « OowrriMt Quality FoodlltOfy (k«dt • Soip. CiMrita Srtadii. MU Bf Mitasl Awni, Picer PrtOKii. Ch««M Fro»n>MSlMkl,QKWaAte.Sritrf lMOfl£gi M/MO YOUH COOLKH9.IU DlncUon*!h4Otof-77SouthtoEMn49AatiMgnMlA\m(&M}acfmx.VimU0fmt 'SM/Station-Nut M on lndu$0l»IDr^8trotmHou$4AueSonki on -»cro0Olh0 8Rtnck§^Jti$lMaitOf1<tifvoMndoMyloflnd ^ AUCTION PERSONAL PROPERTV FROM 2 eitatci Eitate« o f Joseph & Edith Kinaam ao (Ueceascd)CarlA JuiaiUSnhh(LMng) 3728 01(1 Lcxingtoa Road, W inston-Salem N C 27S07 F R ID A Y , JU L Y 2 4 ,2 0 0 9 • 10:00A M DIRECTIONS: Take Highway 52 South To Hxil 105 (Clennnonivilk Rotd). Tum Un On Clemmoniville Road; Qo 5/IOihi Mile. I'um Rl«hl On Palmer Lane; Go 3/IOlht Mile To Cnil OfRoad. TumRIshlOnOI<lUxlngtonRoad;Ool/10thMile. SaleA(SccondHoumOn Right. Fl)RNlTl)RF.i U-Z-Doy Uplioliicrcd Sofa, L»-Z-noy Recliner, Bar Slooli, 3 Lcgjcd Mahogany Lamp Table, Ktoor Umpi, Mahogany Sofa Table, Howard Miller Ofandratiier Clock, Mahogany DinIi)B Room Table With 6 Chairs, Brass Bed, 0(Tlc6 Chain, Oak Quill Rack, Queen Anne Chain, 4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suit, Wooden School Desk, Child's Rocker, Naughty Slool, Cane Bottom Chain, Cane Rocker. Oak Rocker ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES! Ociman Annlvenaiy Clock, Water Set, WM Rogen Flatware Sel, Cast Iron (Including S & K Cast Iron Pan), Cookbooks, Framed iVints, Framed Oil On Canvas, Bowl and Pilchcr Sets, Princcss House, Ceramic Dolis, Baskets, Handmade Quilts, Apple Cookie iara (Unsigned), Wicker Baby Carriage, Otd Rooks (Dated back To 1898), Pressed Glass, Ciystai, Figurines, Potteiy (Some Signed), Antique Ic« Shaver, Hens On Nests, Pink Depression, Vinegar Jan, Franclican, Ravaria China, Several China Sels Including: (Mikasa Garden Club “Fresh Floral," llic Old Curiosity Shop, Currier & Ives "The Old Orist Mill," Daniico Teahouse Rose, Betty Crocker Country Inn Coliection, Talhei Fine China, Abingdon Fine China), Bone CTiina, Stangl I'oitery, Lots Of Fenton Pieccs, Potieiy Lamp, Watt Dowl, Wooden Fishing Lures (Bomber, Heddon, Johnson, Mirrolure), Haeger Potteiy, Bnamelware, Silver Plated Ilems, Costume Jewelry, Tin Miller Oil Lamp, Wall Pockets, McCoy, Tobacco 11ns, Old Post Office Itemi, Stained Glass L^mp, Other Stained Olass Picccs, Oomesiic Sewing Machine, Oid CofTee Jar, Old Kerosene Jar, Scotch SnufT Box, Old Photo Album, Capo De Monte, Berry Set, Pepsi Cola Dottle Carrier MISCELLANEOUS» 2007 Buick Luccme CXL (18.743 miles), John Deere LXI78 Riding Lawnmower, Parker Sweeper, W.W. Shredder/Grinder, Scrape Blade For Gravely Tractor, Feniiizer Spreader, Car Ramps, Springfield Model IS .22 Rifle, Phillips Magnavox Cotor TV, Wrought Iron Patio Sets, Hand Tools, Golf Clubs, Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Queen Anne 8x12 Area Rug, Pawley's Island Hammock, Yard Tools, Old Hand Tools, Power Tools, Mowing Scythe, Grinding Wheel, Push Plow, Fishing Rods And Reels, Hmplre DInocuIan FOR CURRENT LISTING AND PICTURES PLEASE VISIT OUR WERSITE AT WWW.FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION.COM OR WWW.AUCT10NZIP.COM (ID M47Í) ANNOUNCtMENTS MADE AT AUCTION SUPERCEDK ALL rHIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. F IR S T C H O IC E A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y FIRM LICENSE N7329 • P. a BOX 3J5 LEWISVILLE,NC 27IU • (336) 945-4118 W W W .FIR S TC llO IC E A U C TIO N .C O M i I Ik- wi;. ' . J. I •fi t, fi D6 - D A V IE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 23,2009 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Cali Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE t-l77-7S1-212l FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A D S , E IQ T V B E A D B Giving away sbmething or seliinQ something Include a photo with your auto ad & run it »' ■ under JSW Found a losf pet?' ' Mor 4 week:NUN IT FOR •йесм М ч/П тм • СИЙМНИ/ЙНМ « M í n m IM í •1М /М 1|/1И11> • IMill •CMkìCinlBMMtlei 1Г/Гм1м1с11•Drinral I^HfwtadN • HMtfHlTrtliilis •b M tll • ИММет • HoMINowltilHi • M i WImM M m IIm •OttkilClMicil • ИйЬтМГо«! im lci •tilN aitaikalliig • SMunilEKplorMDt Drivers & Transportation ATINi CDL-A DrlvorB. Cy- prosa Tnwk Unos, irx:. Ousi* (\048 ConUmioa to bo SUonol Groat Pay and Donodls. Cali or opÌdV onHno; 000-S4S- OSI. www.cyprosBtruch.com COL'A Drivers, altonlion. Cypmu Truck Llnou. Irto. DuBlnoss Continues lo bo Sirongt Qroat Pay and Bono- fits. Call or appty onlino; 800* 646*135l. www.cypro86tmck' •com CDUA FLATBED DRIVERS, Wookonds Homo, Paid up to. <12/mllo. Donolils. Pold Vaca­lion. e nionlhe OTR oxpori­onco roqulrod. 000-44Ы271, xNC*tOO Drivsrt / TralnMt NsedodNational Carriere Hiring Nowl No oxporionco noododt No CDL? No problem) Training available with Roadmaatcr. Call Now. 66в-4д4-в459. DRIVERS; INEXPERIENCED A NO CDL-A, Train for Frool Qroat Pay, Donolite, New Tnicke, OTR. Wo aro ono ol Amerlca'e foocilng IrucK linos. Slart Nowl t-404*4e2-00G0. OTR divert lor PTL. Eam up lo 46 cpm. No forcod Norlhoast. 12 monihe export- once roquirod. No tolony or DUI past 5 years. 077«74O- 6202. www.ptl-lno.com General AIRLINES ARE HIRINQ*Train for high paying Aviotion Maintenance Career. FAA op* proved program. Financial akl It qualified. Housing ovailablo. Call Aviation Institute ol Main* tonance (668) 349-5387. Cable Une Installer • Job ingrowth Industry. Paid training, groat bonoflta, vacalion. No oxpoiionco noodod. HS grods agos 17-34. Call Monday-Frt- day, 8Q0-662-7231 for local Inlorviow. EMT Paid training to join olilo U.S. f^avy EMTs. Qood pay, modical/dentat, promottons, S$ for school. HS grads ages 17-34. Call f^-Fn 600-662- 7231 for local Interview. Need a new washer or dryer? Want to get rid of file old one? Cali us to piace an ad to help seii tiiatoid appliance! 1-877-751-2120 __________ I for 4 weeks ior $20. Run aphoto w/your ‘ib ling imii,«tciinim apply ciiijoiM), house 8d fof $30 fof 4 weeks. YARD SALE «8.00 Management & Profosslonal The City of Albemarle Is aC'copling applications for Water & Sower Plants Suporinton' dent. Perfomis responsible supervisory, fldmlnlslratlvo planning and technical work In directing Iho operation of Iho Walor and Sower Plants. Minimum sota^ $51,209.60. Contact tho NC Employmont Socurity Commissk>n. Dead- lino for rocolpt of eppllcalions; 7/30/09. EOE. Sales & Marketing Soles poople and Service personnel noodod immo- diatoly. Qroat pay plan ond benefits Including hoalth pkg artd 40tK i^n. Call Curtis Capps for nppt. 330- 243-2731 or 1-800-489- 9717. Parkway Ford Lin* eofn Mercury, Lexington Yard Sale Area 6 Mocksvlile Qnmge/Yord Sale, Friday. July 24'’ and Snturday. July 7;30aiTi- unlii. 230 Pkinsant Aero Drive (oli hlwy 601). Coik)clor Dar- bio dolls, bont Boatn, lots ol odult and chiklron's clothos, shoos, what noto, cotfoo mugs, and lots morot Mocksvlilo Hugo Yard Salo, Saturday, July 26'\ 6ain-unlil, 603 Fred Lanier Road Eloo- Ironics, videos, bikes. IHcycle, boys dolhos, like now quoen comlortor sot. housohoki items and morel .......................................IlyYard Sale, Saturday. July 26, 7am-1pm, 131 Apptonate Court (ChartoBton RWgo Bub- dlvtBlOfi, olf Hwy 64). Old coins, card cblkKillblos, housolwkl lloms. clothing. 50% 0(1 Premior Designs jowolry sampk)s. In-stock iloms only. Mocksvlilo Miilll-Famlly Yard Salo. Friday. July 24^ and Saturday, July 25^. 7am- until, 277 Spring Sirool, Kltchon itoms, books, CDs, bh:ycl0B, anikjuo quilt, tolo- Bcopo, bod linen otKl much, much morol Everything 1s pricodtosolil Mocksvillo Tv^Famlty Yard Sale, Saturday, July 25, 7am-11:30am. 135 Potters Lano / Cana Rd. Various housohold lloms. clothos, modk:al equipment (wheel chairs, bath benchos, walk­ers) and much morol Mocksvillo Yard Sale, Solur- day, Ju^ 25. Oam-untd. COt DuKO Whillaker Road. Boys Juntera brand name. Bob Timboriako, John Doero. Too much to listl Everything musl got Davle*Clemmon8 Yard Sales Advance. 128 Loona Way. (off Hwy'150 between Balli- moro Rd. & Rodland Rd) Hugo Yard Sale. Saturday July 25", 7am-until. Qenora- tór, pig cooker, bow, kkls' clothos. Something for every- oriel Qroat Buysl Advance. 143 Fork Bixby Rd. (from 04, 2^ house on toll.) Estate Yard Sale. Friday, July 24" & Saturdoy July 25'^, 6am-2pm. Tons of antkjuosi Mlnlaturo Childs old cook stovo with all pots & pans, cast Iron. Anilquo baby dolls, hats, teopots, glass, pottery, ph:turos, furniture, yard art, Christmas gnomo, golf dubs, movrar, van, tiros, kitchen fituK. Advance. 4902 Hwy 160 (bo­twoen Qun Club Rd. & Hills- dolo Motliodlat Church across Irom Advanco Tobacco Slore) Indoor Garage Sale. Frklay, Juiy 24", 7om-6pm & Satur­day, July 26^ 7am-2pm. RAIN OR SHINE. Itoms lobo sold: vintage lumiluro, glass­ware, dishes. Coko glasses, figurines, Christmas lloms, Homo Interior, lamps, dining room table & chairs, while wk:ker fumlturo sot. old lools & much, much morot All itoms must got Clemmons Yard SaleSaturday 9am*l2pm 7617 Harper's Crossing Lano Chiklron's and adult clothing, househoM, toys, books, elec­tronics and colloctiblos. Mocksvlile *MulU-Family Yard Salo Friday eam-6pm Saturday Oam-Noon 127 Homor Potts Road Noar Cornatzer Elomentary School. Mksrowavos, window AC. tots ol kitchen stuff, books, ond and dining tables, lovo soat, dlshos. mens' clothes, lawn mower, boat ongino, computer, printer and olhor values. MocksvlileMuKi-Family Yard Salo Saturday, eam-until 193 Cherry Hill Road 2/10ofamilo from 001 Mocksvlile. 307 Han/osi Way. (off Country Ln.) Yard Sak). Saturday, July 25", 7am-4pm. Truck toolbox, tiltor, Disney VHS cartoons, booka, and much morol Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Mocksvllfe. 399 Windward Circio. HUQE Yard Salo. Sat­urday, July 25**, 7am-unlil Mon'ÌB ckJthos, women’s clothes, chiklron's clothes, olhor odds & ends. Rain dato: August 1". Mocksvlile. 504 Davki Academy Rd. Moving Salo-ln* side & Oulside. Saturday, July 25*,7am-4pm. RAIN OR SHINE. Lols of lools, pnlnl supplk)B, fumlturo, upright pi' ano.Tons ol stuff. Mocksvillo. 6411 Hwy 601Mulll-Famiiy Yard ^Sak).Thursday, July 23'’, Frida' July 24% & Satii ■2JT, Oam-unlll. Yadkinville ;yardSale Friday and Saturday From Mocksvllto - Liberty Church Rd. Qo to Reavis Rd, then 00 2 miles on righl. Something for everyone. Sewing machine ond cablnol, anikiuo bod, microwave, ctoihos, Chihuohua dog. 1997 cor. books, goats, cow trailer, big desk, Itowors, plants, ox-orclso equipment, twin bods, 0 track player, old record ployor, tool cnost, froo kilton.old record Don't missthlsonol • Aiti/Cratti/HobblN • BiilMlngEqulpinBill/ SupDlles • BuslnestEquipnttnt/ Supiillei • CellPlwnNtiStniice • CioUiM-Adull/ChiidrM • ConpirimtSotttnm • CoMliMwt •ElHtrNlCI • EiKtlMEqiilpMat • Г)м|/Ггайи • FMl/NùMI ^ • ГтНт/ИмНисм •SMNlTtyt • НнМ чёГШ ч tlw itS w dm Sales ft Smice • Michlntfy/foois • Medical Equipment • MIso. EqulpTSuppiles • MltcellineousfgiSsle • MttiloSaies/Senlce • IpMllngOoMti •TIckeli • TV/DVD/Vldeo • WanltoBuii/Mercli. Antiques & Collectibles 1997 Nascar Race Sharks Great Whito 45 Card Sot (336) 577-9530 $75,00 Clothes Adult & Children Boots for mon, Irish Sotior Mountain Claw 600 grams thinsulalo, slzo 0. Uko now. $35. 704-057-3817 Boots for mon, Tlmboriand, walerpmol, like new. Size 13. $25. Prom rod briar burnished numbuck. 704-857-3817 ClothesBoys t-shlrts and pants sz 12 all for $20. Ploaso coll 9a-3p 07042074852 Clothing, women's. 18W- 24W. $2-$4 per ploco. Ap­prox. 10 pieces available. Call 704-639-9079 after 12pm Handbags like new. 3 Coach $30/$35^0 oa; Prada $50; Cole Hahn $75; Doonoy Bourke $20.704-857-3017 School Uniform shirts & pants dlfferont sizes all for $35. Cali 9am-5pm 704-207-4052 School . uniforms. Qirls, sizos 12-10. Excoltont condi­tion. Reasonable. and up por garment. 704-637-0782 Shoes, women's. 0-8 Yi M. $2 per pair. Approx. 5 pairs avallabto. Call 704-639-9079 after 12pm for moro Info. Wedding dress. Size 9/10. While. Worn ono Umo. Ask­ing $40 OBO. Ptoaso call Kel­ly at 704-708-3595 Electronics DIreoTV Satellite Telovlston, FREE oquipmont, FREE lout room Inslallatton, FREE HD or DVR Rocetvor Upgrade. Packages Irom $29.99/mo. Call Direct Sat TV for dotalls. 1-880-420-9480. DVD Player, Blue Ray Mag- navox comes with HDMI ca- bto & 5 movlos. $275. 704-637-1544 Froo Televisions, color.4 available. DilforonI sizos. Plooso call 704-633-5442 lot moro intormatlon. Farm Equipment and Supplies Tractor, Massey Ferguson35 Deluxe. Good condition. $3.500. Please call 336-ggo- 6385 after 6pm for more into. Food & Produce poaches. Also, frosh honoy. Boxes $10-$16, U pock $3, M pock $0, full pock $10. Honey, $10/qt. More than 2-3 boxes, call ahead lo place or­der. Located at corner of 601 & Interslale Rds ot Walmait Shopping Center tralllo light. Open Monday-Saturday 9am- 7:30pm. 336-492-6I39 ot 330-529-7690 Fuel & Wood Firewood.Freo.Must pk;k up. 704-637-5420 Furniture & _A £ g llan c ee_ Bedroom; Bookcase fxiad- board, 6 drawer drossor, Ig chest, sm bodskto chest. 704- 047-0095 $200,00 Coffoo Table. BoauHIuf Queen Anne Mahogany Gloss Top Colfoo Table. $250. Call 704-930-3452 Convection oven Wolfgang Puck $125; okl wardrobe $75. 704-003-0090 Call ovonlngs altor 7pm. Dining Tablo. Nlco cherry wood dining tnBlo, 4 chairs, nnd 1 loaf. $250. Call 704- 938-3452. In Kannapolis Diosser (antiquo), red kiatfioi couch. red twin bed Irame, white loddior bod and 3 tod- dtor bod sots. Cali for prtoes, 704 040 0004 aftor IOAM. Dresser, English walnut washstand/dressor $100; Now Homo sewing machine $150. 704-003-4107 Dresser. Triple drossor wilh mirror. 5 draw choetor draw­ers, 1 night stand. $300 OBO. Must sell. 704-246-9229 Freezer, smnll upright. 33"h x 24*d X 22"w. Exceilent condi­tion. $125. Ploaso call 704- 030-0137 after epm Freezer. Imporiai. commer­cial, heavy duty, upright. Qood condition. 72’W. 32Srt. 20)&’d.$17S. 330-492-2040 Loveseat. Burgundy & Gokl jacquard print. Pulls out lo twin bod, $75. Ptoaeo call Loroy at 704-0300052 Stovo by Hotpolnt,$120. Konmoro rofrigoratoi with Ico makor, $220. Call 704-207-I444 Trundle bed, melal, porco- inln pools on Iront. whilo, usod very littlu and Includes linens. $tOO. 704-003-4107 Washor & Dryer set. Heavy duly, super capacity, like nov/. Froo delivery. $350. 330-404-5951 Washer / Dryer Whirlpool $300; 3 ploco palio sot $125; vlntago double door metal kit. cupboard $50.704-003-0090 Woshor by Whirlpool,0 months old $250. Whirlpool dryor, $110. Call 704-790-1926 Gam es and J [ o ^ V’Motlon Wlih 5 games. Call for prico. 704-640-8004 Medical _E2 u l£ m e n ^ Golden Poworchalr.About 5 years old $300.Call 704-640 0491 MIsc For Sale Baby swing. FlBhor Prico Link-A-Doos Toko /Uong Baby Swing. Qood Condition. Musical. $25.704-930-3452 Bod frame with rails.Full size. $50.Ploaso call 704-639-9079 af­ter 12pm for moro Into. MIsc For Sale Bedliner. Tmck botSirtor by Leonard. ^Fits F150 & F250,standard bod. 1990- 2000. $60. Call 704-209-3282 Camper lop, Chevrolet. 79-long, 70* ^de. 2 roitout win­dows, Iront glass, back glass. VQC.$125.330-707-5592 Canning jars for sale.Quotl slzo, $S/do2on. Ploaso coil 336'990-3379 lor moro informalion. Car StorooiCD playor.Xptod. $30. Also, Alpine 4L- walt amp nsking $50. Ptoaso call Kolly 704-700-3593 Chain saw. McCultoch. Modo)2-10,10in. Noods rocoil topo roplacod. $35. Ptoaso call 704-209-0460 COOKWARE- We stopped doing dinner partlosl Wo nave somo beautiful 22-pieco sots lor salol Walortoss, Surgical Stainless Steel! Lilotlme War­ranty. Retail $1099, now $29911-000-4 34-4020. Crib, drosser & changing 1a- bto sot. $200. Toddtor bod, $30. Littto Tykes playsot, $50. Pleaso call 704-055-3069 Drop ceiling gridwork. $75. Rebar, 11 • 20* picces. $100. Pleaso call 330-655-5034 lor moro Infomiotion. Freezer, chest styto, large $100. Brown & Sola. $300. 7 drowerdesk, walnut, $100. Cali 704-279-5022 Pack 'n* Play. Graco Pack N' Play plus 1 shoot. $25. Please call 704-930-3452 lot more Infonnallon. Powor Qiide Trans with connector, Can вод run.$475.Cali 704-212-7007 Toolbox, olumlmim, Fits standard Imck $100. Tin tool­box, Fits standard truck, $50. Ploaso call 330-204-2044 Tote bags and carry-alls. $3-5 each. Approx. 5 avall­abto. Pioaso call 704-039- 0079 aitor 12pm Sporting G oods Bicycles. 60'S 70'a old btoy- clos. Schwinn and othoro. 0 availobio. $200 for ail. 704-040-5750 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wonted - Pino or hordwoo<l. 5 acros or moro oolüct or cloar cul. Qlmvor Wood Products, Ific. Cnll 704-270-9291, Timber Wanted, 1 nero or moro, pino or hardwood, door or soloct. H & M Log­ging, 336-460-6570 • Bltdi • Cats Dogs • Hones. • Livestock • WlwtPets • PettUmtock Senlces Birds Froe birds.2parakoota wilh cûqo.Ploaso call 704-209-5031 loi moro Inlomintion. Cats Cot, Russian Bluo. Mato. 4 wooks old. Doing illtor box trained. Hoallhy. FREE lo good home. 900'234-3073. Cots. Qood cato froo to good homoa only, indoor and out­door. Fixed with shols. 300- 399-3003 Froo kitten. 3-4 monihs oW. Black Found in Iroo. Liltor box tralnod. Vory swool. Ploaso CALL 704-224-3137 DogIS Happy Jack Skin Dolm slops scratching & gnawing. Pro­motes hoaling & holrgrovrfh duo to Hot Spots on dogs & cats wlihout sloroids. DAVIE FARM SERVICE (751-5201) Puppies, Boxers. 3 mnioa, 4 lomotos, Fawn, brindle, & whito. Roady lor groat homos. $200 aach. Shots, wonnod. Dow daws romovod &ln ils dod<od 336-990-3414 Pupptos, English Bull­dog. Fomalo. AKC regis­tered. Groat family pot. 0 weoks old. Call 704-040' 1359 or 704-&Ю-2541 Puppies, Mini Dachshunds.AKC rogistorod, Longitair, M/F, Owks. Oowclnwod, shots. Eng. cnn/Drindto par­ome. $300 onci). Cail 330- 413-0708/330-4008092 >uppies. 2 Qoldon Retriever pupptos for snio. 1 Mato nnd 1 Fomalo. AKC Rogiotered. Contact Воску 704-490 0042 Puppies. Boxer pups, AKCrogistorod. Splashy rovorse bdndlo nnd brindto. Mnlo & lo- mnto. Wormod. ohoto, Intio dockud. $400 «nell. Pioaso call 330 071-095:) Horses Pony for lease to responsl- bto, knowiodgoobto ridor. $175 per monlh, includes board at bnm in Advanco. 330-010-5039 Livestock Goats, two nannys and one billy. .$35 & $40 oach tot thom. 330-403-400Û or 330- 463-503I . . jht weeks old. Nose rung. $40 each or 2 lor $75. 330-463-4009 or 330-403- 5031' Finance Your Garage! 90 Days No Monthly Paymenls & No Interest If PaidithIn90Daysl. о“!г,Лу ECONOMICAI. » ¡ij Г) UWI* t. к МП M к ntf y« ia W > ПЛ M>u 44 íwísüibfv I Окалой Livestock Oat Straw,$3/bato. Avallai ils yoar'sI, NÓ. 330-940-5143 ЙГО bates,immediato- other Pets Aquarium. 75 Qaltotl & stand Complete with liltor, pump, hoalor & lights. Add fish ft gravel. $200.704-215-3019 Happy Jack Onex: wound dreooing ropois fitos and kills hatching ian/ae, Prevents In- foction. Promotes hoaling. GOODMAN FARM SUPPLY. 057-5930 www.IWDOvlnck-- ICSiSin Pet & Livestock Services Horata, Full Board,$300/ month. Lessons. Located In Mocksvilie. Ptoaso cnll 330- 7С0-3712ОГ 330-492-2340 • aMliiesillnioriMitlM • Legal Notlcet • FtetAiis • Instiuctlon • Lost t Found • Monumenl/Cemotenf lots • Notices • Special Occasions • navel Oppoftinltle« “ "S Û sîtîiB S r“ Opportunities All Cash Vendingl Do You Earr) Up lo SOOO/day (poten­tial)? Your ovm tocal roulo. 25 Machines and Candy. Ali for $9,995. t-000-753-3450, Mui- tiVend, LLC Free Stuff Free cats, Insldo/oulskle. Ap­prox. 10 mo. SpayocVnout- orod. Front doclawed. Litter irnlnod, Cnil70-l-fl33-27e5 homo. 5 wooks olS, I wliilo, 2 cniloo. Call 704-2I0-9540 for moro informalion. Froe kittens. 1 lomato A 1 mato. Btock. 7 wks. Litter box tralnod. InskJo pots lo good homoonty. 704-930-1901 Froo kittens. 2 fematos- gray & white, btock & whito. 7 weoks okl. Ptoaso call 704* 224-3137lormotoinfo. Freo ktttons. Deaulilul kit- tens! 8 weeks okl. To good homo only, Ptoaso call 704> 797-9661 for moro into. Froo kittens. Litter box tralnod. Mato & female. Ap­prox. 0 weeks old. Please call 336-391-1394 tor more inlo. Froo Pino treos. Largo, somo huge. Otown down locomiy. Good for lumbor. Easy access. 704-270-2243 ' Froo pupptos. Small Dachshund mix to good homo. 5 matos & 2 females. 4 weoks oid.704-9e2-005l Freo Yellow Lab, mato> About 4 years okl. Groat wilh kids. To good homo only. Oulside dog. 704-930-1901 Kittens. 3 months okl. 2 or­ange & wlillo females & 2 Tabbies (1 malo/lfemato) . Please call 704-279-2547 Instruction Afrllnes Are Hiring • Train lor high paying Avialion Main- tonanco Career. FAA ap-Rrovod program. Financial akl qualiflod. Housing avallabto. Coll Avtolton Inslitute ol Moin- tonanco (888) 349-5387. Attend coltoge onlino from homo. Modical, Business, Parolegal, Computers, Crimi­nal Juslk:o. Job placomonl assistance. Computer avall­abto. Financial aid II qualllled Call 800-858-2121, wyAV.ConturaOnllne.com DRIVERS^RAINEES NEED* ED. National Carrtors Hiring Nowl No exporionco noododi No CDL? No probtomI Traln- g available wilh Roadmas­tor. Cail Now. 000-494-8459. LEARN TO OPERATE aCrano or Bull Dozer. Hoavy Equipment Training. Nalional Corlillcation. Financial & Piacorneni Assistance. Geor­gia School of Constructton. www.Hoavy5.com. Use code •NCCNH* 1-008-218-4460 Lost & Found Found dog. Poklngoso mix. fomato. Weil-groomed. Dan Nichotos Park oren. Approx. S yrs. old 704-700-5902 Found small female dog, mixod tab ond boxer. To Iden- lily or for moro infonnation, ploaso call 704-433-0923. Monument & _ £ e m e te r^ _ L o t^ Forsyth Memorial Park,Bronzo Soclton, 5 lots, $4,000 for all. 330-724-5112 lonvo mossago. Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor oilers conlklentiol & froosenrl _ . _____u hoallhy chotoe lor your iifof Cali 330-753 HOPE for appt. 0 pregnancy tests, support nricos ond rolorrals. Make Donato your vehtolo- Re­ceive $1000 Qtocery Coupon. Unitod Breast Cancor Foun­dalton. Froo Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info: www.ubcf.info. Free Towing, Tax Dcductibto. Non-Runners Accoptod. 1-088-460-5904. r first time ourFreo Camping forvisitors. Como enjoy boautifui resort tor FREE In North Corolina, Amazing Amonities and Family Funl Call 800-795-2199 to Discov­er Morel • СоайаДоктияи • HoMltlldMt • Ho m i 1er M l • laviilMeflt Propiriif • lakiPnput) •iM riiN M r •M ilM M t • ИимГмЬгИИм* M m •NmrtMlvmllliM letttolalt • ManulactureilHoM^ : Service (Repairs •Mortgage Services/ Loans • Real Estate Services •RealEstate-Conmetclal • Resort I Vacation Property • Wanted: Real Estate Homes for Sale 1 ________2DR, 20A, F8B0, 10. ocros.l030’s renovatod farm house. New nftsir suite, H&A, Tin roof, Eloo, PIbg. 2 decks, FftR scmd ponchos. Log bam, solid w/8 fl. overhang. Smal pond.Well pump/tank 2 yrs. Old. Porks tot addt houso milos lo 185. 23K betow Tax Valuo. $199,000. 330- 575-4732 Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR.3BA townhouso. Carport, pool prMtogos. $176,000 (-). 330-998-7660 Qovernment Mortgages Zero Dovm and $8000 BaHurryl Call 704-030-1 Bad< •0149 Homes, Qovernment fund­ing available tor ali home buyors who own land or have family land. $0 down, oasy financing. Call 330-348- 0347. Kinderton. Immaculate 36R, 2Vi BA. 2 lovol. master BR on main, 2 car garago, screened in porch, courtyard, and many olhor atlractlvo leatures. $227,700, Call Janico Mc­Daniel, Pennington & Comp- nay Realty. 330-909-0747 Local. HOMEOWNERS ot INVESTORS 3BR, basement, carporl. bfick ranch. Country. Currently being rented al $700/mo. ($0,400/yr) $30.000 down. 704 030-0095 Homes for Sale Mocktvill«. 229 Wandering Lane. 4BR, 3KBA. Boautilul tomwr First Baptist Church ol Mocksvillo Parsonage. Excel« lent colonial homo. Lots ot channl $269.900 nogollabto. Call Mary Hendricks at ERA Really. 336-040-7077. JI.3BR,2BA. PRICE REDUCED. On 1/2 acro lot. Appmx. 1,179 so ft., sinoto car garage. Built in 2004. East schools. Houso is on n cuMe sao not far from Rock- woff Park. 150 Hazolwood Drivo. $125,000. Ptoaso call 704-270-2505 . IHE1424TRÓON OR. 3BR2BA Built 2003 TroycelHnga-Wainscoting Great Starter Homel $176,000 AllonAAHon, Inc.Coll prian 704-707-0400 www.aiton-reat-oelate.us WInston-Satom. 3600 Shady Acres Ln. Estate SetiJomenl. 2BR, 2BA. FuS basement. Loss than 1 mito from schools. As-is. Bum 1966. .00 acre. $135,700. Please call 330-760-0301 Investment _ £îSESï!L _ Wlnalon-SalanviMS Spmco St, offlco spaco. 2 apailmonts, 2 Bioty hotjso. Could bo usod for soveroi dif­ferent typo of operattons. Lnoso with option .to buy. $225,000. Tortno: some own­or llnartclng. Hyall Roalty Company 330-724-5» 12 Land for Sale Acreage, 324Wooded Plus2 ctoarod bulkfing silos. 2.4- 3.0 acros njrai setting^road frontege. 330-492-2144 Davie County acreage. 70011. rood Irontago. county wa­lor. 3-4 acres. 6 minutes to Inlerstelo 40. $13,00(Vecre. 330-751-3012. Owner Sacrifk:o • I need heipi Owner must seii nowl Ono acre, heavily wooded, rivot access homeslle on the Catawba Rivor. Ovor 60% off original list prico. Pavod roads, pool, river walk traits, sport court, eta First $29,900 lakes it olf my hands. Cali now 008-310-2314. OWNER SACRIFICE-1 need holpl Owner must sell nowl Ono acre, heavily wooded, river access homeslle on Ihe Calawba Rivor. Over 50% ofl original Ust price. Paved roads, pool, (tver walk treats, sport court, otc, First $29,900 takes it olf my hands. Cell now 880-310-2314. Lots for Sale Advance, Und for Salol Last lot In beautiful Qlnny Lane. Asking prico $35,000. Qaii 801-310-2833 Manufactured Home Salea $2,000 to ез,ООО GolsYou A New Home Pioaso call 330-299-0520 Holy CowlS,„p«oaOny7.6% 704-030-9840 Tl4pKJIOARDWAUK' CAROMNA ЯКАрНе>«е ' OETYOUB *Цч\С»11в'км Г«сЫ гмц'(поу)С5о aide Fre« Uve mvslc «nd It ■ A ndthç^ts'antjK ^“ ® ® . áicii5Ídé«inusc.(QeilV{’ , V : Family fui) t| ( № и # т . • • H F ь ■. № h' « ^ ц I 8 7 7 1 3 - 1 - 3 1 3 3 www.cb5lruclut(!5lnc,cam • Ч >*1 w» DAVIE-CLEMMONS D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 23,2009 - D7 Cali Monday-Friday 0 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-l777S1-2t20 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! PICTURE ADS Include a photo with your auto ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for weeks. y a r d s a L e «8.00 Manufactured Home Sales WE Buy UawlHomnCali lo see how easy it Isl Please саЯ 330-299-5012 Mortgage Service/Loans I 23FtmlllMHtlp«lI Government Mortgages Avallabto. $0 Dovm. Call 704-030-6400 Resort & Vacallon_Progert^ I CBVSTAL COAST, NC Wa- I tertront at drastlcaiV roduced I pricosi Noariy 2 AC water oc- I cess $09,900, NOW $39,900; 19 AC doopwator lot whore I you can moor a boat l$199,900, NOW$99,900. En- I joy kayaking, canoolng, jetski- ling or boating, w/boot iaunch- les on site. No time frame to Ibuiid Groat finandng avail- Eabto. 077-337-0104. ICrystai Coast, NC Water- ifroni ot draslk:ally roducod IpricoAf Noariy 2 AC water ac- |coss $09,900, NOW $39,900; AC doopwator lot where OU can moor a boat 1199,900, NOW $99.900. En- ‘ y kayaking, canoeing, jotski- g or boating, wtxjat launch- Kf^r/vs on site. No time tramo lo ^tV##lbulld. Qroat finandng avnH- if‘I ®^*337-9104. ^k\^|buntalns of NC Lpg cabin y,‘?ff^$79,000. A mixture ol hard- M'j/iftWoods, mounlain vtows and Ra«t|#Open land surround Ihis oasy- If^^to-flnleh 1200 sf cabin on 2* ‘Macros. CaU 020-206-1666. 2 MYRTLfi BEACH SUMMER f RED WEEKI Thoro will never f bo a belter time to purchase. I Estate sato. Musl sell. Lisled ) betow market price. Doodod ownership. 2-bodroonV2 bath and 1-bedroom/1-bath, fully fumlshod condo. Oceanfront rosort Low regime feo. As low os $4000. Contact Do< fonder Realty al 1-600-799- 0798. fbakerOdefenderrth sortscom • Нами Iw Rent • lakiPiOfirtyllNtal • Landlo«Reirt • Olflcet СемегеШНпШ • P«slinlM4lorRMi •ManrfictandNeM Uh • M aM fK M N iw a to lM • IM IV a c iU M •Н емм М гМ •M anli •VaiMlitlMi Houses for Rent -litUiy - ЗЭв-751-2222 35OMcCultoU0hRd., Mockevlile. 4/5BR,lBA. Completely remodeled $725/mo. 138 Center Clrcl#> MockevMI« 3BR, 1 W BA home w/ full basement. $700/mo. 213 Carolina Ave.« Mocksvlilo 3BR. ШВА brick ranch w/basemont. Conlral air. $800№io. 0020 Whitmore Cove La Clemmons. Stunning 4BR, 3VÌBA. 2-sl0fV brtck. Full basement, community pool. & iawn mainlonance provided $1,800/mo. 215McCultoughRd.2BR, IBA. float pump/cent. air. $575/mo. 239McCuitoughRd. 2BR, IBA. Oil hoat/win­dow oir. $525/mo. 585 Oak Valley Blvd.* Advartce4BR,3liBA brtolt homo with lols of ox­tras. All appliances Ind.$2,20(Vmo. 3818 Country Club Rd., WIneton-aaiem. 2BR, upper unit condo. Fresi)ly painted. $кю/то. 632 Church St. Ext. 2/3BR, IBA ranch. Appli­ances includod. $650/mo. 0318 Bingham Ave., Ctommons. 3BR, 2BA split level. Large, do- lachedcAllapi 134 Millwright Ct. NEWmain level townhome. 2BR, 2BA wilh garage. All op^lancos. $wO/mo. Ctommons. TangtowoodFarms. Ono bedroom condos, avail. Community pool. $595/mo. Call lor details. Hwy 601 Bypass. • Mocksvlile. (Just olf i-40) Commordaloffico space tor leaso. 2 offtoos, break room, recoplton aroa& bathroom. $700Ano.PosslbloaddflopiicoavaDabto. Call Century 21 Triad 338-781-2222 Mon-Fri 8anHSpm OR 330-761 *5555 Ext 213 nlQhtaand weekends. T io u e e T " for Rent Advar>c«. 3BR. 2Vb BA, garago. 2,000 ± sl. socurtly system. Exocutlvo home R*nt$1.400orRen1toOwn. 704-0304)695 Ivance. 3BR, 2ИВА.Lovoty, privato homo located In tho Rsbbit Farm Communi­ty, situated on 5 acs& off pri­vate rd. It's nr 11)0 deslrablo Shady Grove Etom. School & Ellis Mkklto School. $1,100 por mo, ploaso call Bolhany at 330-909-4042 for on appt. Clemmons. 1020 SoulhWosI School Rd 2BR, IBA. Uving room, kltchon, toundry room. Largo front porch. Largo yard. Perfect for 41 $OOQ^mo. with $300 deposit. 336*700-0027 СоЫетее. 3BR/1BA. Nowt/ remodeled. Low utility bVis. New heat pump. $70Q/mo. Please caU 330-94b7558 Davie County. 2BR, IBA. Remodeled. aH appllanoes. Deposil and toaso roqulrod. No pots. 089 336-575-2101 ERA Premtor Reafty Jackie Coulston 338-763-8777 or 338-781-2055 MOCKSVILLE-Chartoslon Rkigo. Spactous4BR, 2HBA homo on corner lot. Largo kltchon, master bath with garden tutk'shower/2 vrtiik-in cfosote, offteo.12x10 s to ^ In garago. MOCKSVILLE-Vtotorian homo on 300.3DR.1BA, wrap around porch, ofltoo, appltoncos. Smoko freo. $705/mo. ERA Prtmlsr Realty Jeckto Coulston 336-78M777or338-781. 2088 Mockavllle area. 3BR/2H BA. Rent to Owni Garage, approx 2,000 sf. cent heat/air. ^ry Nico. $16,000 down, 1ЭМ/ГП0.704-030-0095 Mockavllle Rent to Own Homeowner or Inveelort 3BR, basement, carport, counlty. Homo Is now rented. Ouaranleed rarvtat income ot %700/mo ($8.400/yr). $30,000 dowa704-e30^0e5('' г Mocksvilie. 3BR, 2BA. Cen­tral AC, toundry hookupe. End ol cul4fo-sac. No pots. )050/month -t- deposit. СоЯ 330-390-0042 Mocksvllto. 3BR/1BA house lor rent, Hwy 001 South. $550 per nr>onth + deposit. 330-909-0004 PENNINQTONACO.338'QW-MOO338-0094)747 We have rontols avaitoble. Londtords and tenante - Call, us for Information on proper­ties or property manago- ment. We have an automat­ed phone system for infor­malton. For Uatiog and Salos DivI-' Sion or Commerdal Proper- ttos/Buslnesses for Isase or sato. Cali Janico McDaniel 330-0094)747 Pennington A’Co. С L A S S I F I E D S 1 -0 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 Houses for Rent Office and Commercial Rental Cooleemee shopping cenlor. Space avallabto. Davio Coun­ty former barber shop will ao- commodate 2 chairs. Contad Cooieomeo Hardware 330- 284-2234 Manufactured HonietorJRent sssomionihLond/Homo Packages Or Just Keep Renting 704-63(W03___________ Courtney area. Mobito homo for ronL 2 BR on private tot. $350 deposit. $350^. 336- 998-0041 or 403-5427 Davie County, 3BR/2BA. pri­vate tot. olf Joe Road, no pots. $550/mo + $500 de­posit. 330-707-0039 Davie County. 2BR, mBA mobUe home on privato lot. $425/mo. pkjs $425 doposll. Ownor/Brokor 330-751-3050 Davie County. Nlco Seclud­ed Mobito Homo Park has 3BR^BA & 2BR/2BA sln- gtowktos for rent. All appH- ances. No Peto. Sect. 0 OK. Deposit roquirod. Ptoaso C0il ZBR/2^ al appUancos, central heat 9, air, deck, A garage. No pete. No smok­ing. $600/mo. ptos deposit. Please call 33G-655-3272 or 330-990-3030___________ MockaviHe tiQfvm BA O/W located Cartner SL HUD ok. Has hoal pump, refrig, slove. $600/mo. 330-406-1061 Mocksvilie. In country. 3BR. No pets. $500Anonth plus deposit. Ptoaso cail 3^92- 7330 for more Informatton. Mookavllle. Roady Now 2 DR brick house, fumlshod. also etoctrto, $55(V mo. 2BR,1 BA mobilo homo, privalo lot. 704-267-5501 Shady Ace Moblto Home Pk 14X702BR, alsosman mobito home fore salo. John Crolts Rd., US Hwy 04 East, MockaviOo.Nopels. Can 330- 909-2092______________ Yadkfn/Davl« Co line In Yadkin Co 2BR/2BA. 14x00 S/W with heat pump, slove, rofrlg and lisnuvi pond. Ront $530/mo. Pols ok. Cali 330-400-1901 * МНИРИМ fW ilfl • M * l l M l 4 • u m iM ii- :, Ihlip tlll •IhMptrtMM •nicki/nVi/VM • 1М 1а1ц /П т .jViiSea, Crown VI 151K miles. PoUoe Package. AI^M. CD, SIrius/XM. Etoo- trto windows. Original wheels and covers also come with vohkto. $2,500 or will conski- or partial trade. 704-279-2505 HONDAVa003.1iCCORDEX. $0 down, wfll holp II- nance. Credit, No ProbtomI Privato parly sato.- 170^838-ИCall 7 3-1538 Toyota, 2004, CamryvcrywoU condition, fully Od $3,000 70,000____ For more dotaUaand pics contact moot: 704-900-0034. M otorcycles & A T V S Renters Wanted Land^omo Packages and Alfordablo Mortgages. Call Clayton Homes 704-030-0403 WIneton-Salem. 3 BR, 1 BA plus 2 fm. rms in full bsmt. AH appi. furn. 2430 Oueon St. 1 blk Irom Knoilwood. Vory ctoan. rocent romodei. c/a, gas hoat. No pets. $050 mos. 330-7004)52^ d, 2000, LTZ 250. Awosomo sport four-wfieeior. High porlormanco pipe. F.x- collont condition. Awhototol offuni $2,250. Call for moro informalton 704-450 0772 BCM Business Parlv Forsato or loose, 9,000 sq. fl. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq fl unite. Commorctal lots for sato or will buikl lo suit ten­ant. 330-998-3105 Service & Parts Ford truck 1994 outo trans­mission $200 and 5.0 molor $250; 4 Tigor Paw liros $50. 704-200-1588 MufftoreMustang, 2005 GT stock muf­liers. Usod 2 years.$50. Call 920-7252 Toyota, 2008 Comrÿhood &front bumpor, genuino. $100 oach or $150 for both. Coll 704-938-1300 tor moro info. Triad Mobile EquipmenL Fann Tmclor, Auto Repair, Forkilfte, Truck & Diosoi Ropair. A/C Work & Hy> draulto Son/icos. Wilh Ex- pt>tioncO in Ford ond John Dooro. Coil for into. & prto- Ing. Dolbort Ramsoy 330- 492-7440 or 330-909-1050 Call Classlfieils at1-877-751-2120 ClasslfledsWorkt Auctions Auction • Thursdny, July 30, 6pm. 12 AC w/Home, Shop, Pool, Foncod Acroago & Horse Bam. 1419 PostOt- ftoo Road, Sanford, Lee County, Johnson Prcperttos; NCAL7340, 919-6^2231. www.johnsonproperties.com Auction ‘ Water Front Lote and do'/otopmont tand on Smilh Mounlain Lako, Friday, August 7 ot 0 p.m. 0 tokofroni lots on Scn>ggs Nock sold without roson/o, suWoct only to court opprovol. Qront op­portunity lo buy Inkolroni proporty at your pricoi Soo doteiis at vww,wottz.conV050 or coll 800-551-3508. Woltz A Associates, Inc., Roal Estoto Brokers & Auclionoors (VA321), Roanoke. VA. Foreclosed Home Auction • OOOf Homos Must Bo Soldi Opon House: 7/25, 8/1 & 8/2, Online Auctton; 8/3. Vtow Full Listings & Details; www.Auo- tion.com. REDORE Brkr 20400. Financial Services Financial Services “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely infor­ mation from your credit report is lying, There's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A. message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. Auctions Rowan Auction Co. Profes-.. slonal Audton Survtoes: Salisbury, NC 7044Ш-0800 Юр Jennings NCAL 0340 Home Jm jgrowem ont^^ Lawson's Hume improvo- mente. Windows, siding, flooring nnd morol Froo esti- matos. Coil 330-909-0095 - Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro­fessional Son/ico at reason- • abto ratos. Fully ^néured. Call for, froo estímalos. Refer- ' oncos avallabto. Also, fire­wood for sate. 330-998-4374 41 I ; , D8 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 23,2009 Reading Is Fun Students Volunteer For Program At Mocksville Elementary School Page C1 VO Young Scii^ntiste T e ache r E njoys V olunteering A t P reschool PageQI D A V IE C O U N T W E N T E R P R l/E i^ E C Ò R b U S P S 149-160 Man Accused O f Murder To Testify In Trial Jury Selection Taking Place This Week (If* ^ ' ll I * ' Ij; N u m b e r 30 T h u rsd a y, J u ly 30, 2009 40 PAGES I I . *ii j'*‘ ’ i ’• I ' 1 ^ Í ' > , . Í Kirk Turner talks to a friend inside the Davie County Courthouse He is accused of murdering his estranged wife. Relay, Festivals And Bicycle Races On Tap on Monday as his trjal begins. • Photo by Robin Snow It’s going to be busy in Mocks­ ville for the next couple of weeks. The American Cancer Society Relay for Life is Friday and Satur­ day at tiie track next to the YM CA on Cemetery Street. Also on Saturday w ill be the Mnsonic Com munity Day (See page 10), complete w ilh food and games including bingo, and plenty of live music. On Tuesday, bicyclists w ill again be in lown for the Historic Dovvnlown Mocksville Criterium (See page 4 and BIO), with half- mile races through town streets, as well as activities on the square, On Thursday, Aug. 6 at noon, the 129th annual Masonic Picnic w ill be held al the picnic grounds o ff North Main Street. Congress­ woman Virginia Foxx is scheduled to speak at 11:30 a.m. prior to the noon meal. And on Saturday, Aug. 8, the ccntral children’s home at O xford. w ill benefit from a Community Fest sponsored by Corinthian Ma­ sonic Lodge from noon-6 p.m. at the picnic grounds. There w ill be; music and praise dancing, and plenty of food and games. 2,642 Davie Residents Unemployed During June Davie County’s unemploy­ ment rale decreased slightly from May to June, according to figui^s released last week by the Em ploym ent Security Commission o f North Caro­ lina. The M ay jobless rate in Davie was 12.6%, in June h was 12.4%,, In June, 2,642 Davie residents were without a jo b , the com m ission re­ ported, June unemployment rates fo r surrounding counties: Davidson, 13.3%; Forsyth, 10.1%; Iredell, 12.8%; Rowan, 13.1%; and Yadkin, 10.6%. . Chemotherapy Is Not For S issies’ Couple H elps Each Other Through C ancer Treatments By M ike Barnhardt tastes good. Enterprise Rccord Jack and Clara Corriher know about cancer. They’ve lived through it. Jack was diagnosed with lung' cancer in 2003, and after a portion of his lung was removed and a round of chemotherapy treatments, he was declared “ cancer free” last year. “ But after six years, you slill feci it,” he said. He has no feeling on the bottom o f his feet, and the numbness sometimes affects his toes and legs, Clara had a radical mastec­ tomy last November, followed by 1 chemotherapy and radiation i treatments. She went from a size 14 to a size 8, She wears a ball cap to hide her now bald head. Yet through it all, the couple remains positive. “ You can’t sit around and cry about it; bul chemotherapy is not for sissies,” Clara said. “ When it kills good cells in old people, it’s even harder. I lived through it, but it hasn’t been easy.” Clara is 72, Jack is 77. She tries to look on Ihe bright side. She snys she is fortunate she didn’t get sick from the chemo­ therapy, although food no longer And after undergoing the treatments, she can’t do the things she could just months earlier, “ What’s hard for me is changing thè bed,” she said, “ You can’t imagine what cancer does to you,” Jack said. “ But you’d just as well accept it.” During his illness, Jack said Clara and son Jackie formed the plan lo move from iheir house in Mocksville to be closer to son Jackie a few miles away, just outside o f lown. It was a house he had built and loved, filled with azaleas and other plants he placed throughout the property. But he’s learned lo love his Please Sec Relay - Page 6 By Jackie Seabolt Davie Enterprise Record Jury selection began Monday in the m urder trial o f K irk Alan Turner, the Clemmons dentist ac­ cused o f killin g his estranged wife almost two years ago. Defense and pros­ ecution members waited in the Davie D istrict Courtroom shortly after 9 a.m, for thc 10 o ’clock ju ry proceedings lo begin. Turner, 52, is charged with thc first- degree murder o f Jen­ nifer W ittwer Turner, 52, at th e ir D avie County home on Sept. 12,2007. Turner entered tho coi(rtrooi around 9:40 a.m. w ith lawyei Chuck Alexainder of Winston-Sa­ lem, and began talking with mem- bers o f his defens&i team, Joe Jennifer 'I\irn e r Cheshire and Brad Brannon from Raleigh. Judge Erwin Spainhour, from Cabarrus County, is the presiding judge and entertained m otions from both sides. D is tric t A ttorney Greg B row n told Spainhour that tlie pros­ ecution intended to use mannequins to denion- strale injuries inflicted on the victim, as well as injuries D r.’Turner suf­ fered. Brown also said that Turner had submit­ ted n statement that he intended to use i> self- defense claim. Brannon told Spainhour that the de- fet)se would be usiiig a Ppwerl^oint presentation for their ing^tatcmcnt. inore than 100 mem- ijeis o f the jiiry pool entered the courtroom. ' , ,J . ; Please See 'n irn e r - Page 4 8 O f 12 Davie Schools Meet A Y P Goals By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Preliminary results for Davie students indicate eight o f the system ’s 12 schools (or 72.7 percent) made Adequate Yearly Progress for the 2008-09 school year. The schools that made AYP are Cooleemee, Cornatzer, Mocksville, Pinebrook and Shady Grove elementary schools. Early College High School, and North Davie und South Davie middle schools. Those that did not maké AYP are Davie High, W illiam E llis M iddle and W illia m R. Davie Elementary. To meet AYP, each school has target goals under the federal No Child Left Behind Act that must be met, and they must meet all of those goals. Missing one target, as was the case wilh W illiam R. Davic and W illia m E llis, means thc school does not moke AYP. Davie High met 16 o f its 19 targetgoals. Please See AYP < Page 4 Clara and Jack Corriher talk about their battles with cancer. - Photo by Robin Snow .! 'i i t, ,'i I •! i I il 2 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 30,2009 Will Raleigh Milk Taxpayers 3 Times A Day? The cignrcttc smoker coiintcd out his pennies nnd nicicels and dimes on the convenience store checkout counter. Behind him, 1 waited my turn and wondered about the cost of smokes these days. He paid more than $4 for a pack, breaking his piggybank for a nicotine puff. • “That doesn’t leave me with enough to. buy a newspaper,” he said. 1 winced at the realization thnt cigarette taxes indirectly hurt me. . My smoker friend may be in for more misery. The General Assembly is still in session. Smokers have already tnken it on the chin from the federal government. Raleigh will weigh in too as the legislature seeks ways to find more tax revenue. Non-smokers won’t be spared. Desperate lawmakers are eager to find new and creative ways to fill their c6ffers. The Democratic General Assembly is about to stick smokers and non-smokers alike with an assortment of new taxes. They’re having trouble figuring out just how much. Lust week the legislature was ready to add a new $982 million tax package on our backs. Gov. Beverly Purdue balked, but not because she is against more taxes. Raleigh is as dysfunctional as ever. The General Assembly wants to add another penny to the sales lax. Rich people are also about to be singled out again for more surcharge taxes. Pretty soon, it won’t be any fun to be rich because of all the taxes that Raleigh and Washington will be demanding. When everybody is poor, the state and federal governments will be in a real bind. With Washington and Raleigh’s help, w e ’TC heading in that direction. j • My father used to tell me to milk ^e dairy cows only twice a day. Cows don’t give more if you milk them three times a day - or four. \ \ Taxpayers are in for'inpther milking. In difficult economic tiVi^s, Raleigh is trying to approve a budget without doing Ihe un^1|jHpbudget tightening that the rest of us have had to do. T hey^nt to protect tho schools arid a host of their pet projects, but the schools have produced mediocre result.s despite life taxpayers’ increased burden. If cijer Ihere was a lime to trim Ihe fat and throw out the poorly performing projects that have limped along untouched, Ihis is it. Raleigh has always equated spending tax money with success. Throwing more money at a problem is the legislature’s solution to everything. Facing more than a billion dollar shortfall of revenue, the General Assembly is acting like we’re in near-bankrupt California. The economic doldrums look to continue for a while longer, Increasing sales taxes may help the General Assembly short-term, but it threatens to prolong the economic misery and the growing unemployment. There was a time when the General Assemtsly understood the laws of economics - nnd milking, - Dwight Sparks Tofta-fflîMeAHicswit« cUlttW KlW AtW ftW ■fyeAcTMAUVl , ijo g rT i-m c DAVIC C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by ttie Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.......................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.............................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................................„,Managlng Editor Ray Tutterow,.....................................„Advertising Director Brian Pitts,,,,.,.',.....................................Sports Editor ■ ‘ M ocktvllle Enterprlio . Davie Record Cooleem ee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents : • $20 Per Year In N .C ,, $25 Outside N ,C , ' P O S TM A S TE R ' Send Address Changes to; ; Dnvie County Enterprise Record ' 7/22 In T h e M a il... School Board Missing Common Sense To Ihc editor; W hiit’s nussing from m ajorily members of our elcctcd school board? In m y opinion, w hat’s missing from m ajority membots'of our elected school board in Duvie County is common sense, Davie tuxpuycrs, w ill you und your friends implement u change lo Ihc luck o f common sense in munugement on tho Duvie County elected school bourd? Take the lim e today und usk yourself what’s reully missing in Davie County, Take u drive uround your cpimty und count how mnny empty factories and businesses you sec and then by exten­ sion, ask yourself how young unemployed workers cun stuy in Duvie Couniy wilh no livuble wage jobs. The answer is these young fam ilies w ill move lo whore they can find work. If they move lo where they find work, w hy docs Davie Couniy need the extra cu- pacity for the school .system? Л1 lust count, Ihe unemployment rute in Duvie Coinily wus 12,7 percent before the Ford cur dealer-' ship closed their doors in M ocksville last week, N C unemploy­ ment wus 11,1 percents federal unemployment rate wus 9,5 per­ cent and rising al last count. Now, whnt is the politicul nuture o f this agendu being proposed by the current elected school board? Obviously there isn’t going to be demand for classroom space, so why Uo we need to spend millions o f your taxpayer dollnrs for empty buildings nnd another new footbul I stadium. In m y opinion, the current m ajority mem ­ bers of our elected school bourd ure operating from some agenda that is not defensible to the communily. Remember Davie County residents voted down school bond funding referendums twice in overwhelm ing numbers. Then ask yourself ада!п- why? If you, the voter and tuxpuyer, don'l demand fiscal responsibil­ ity from elected school board members und elcctcd coimty com­ missioners, you w ill pay for your lack o f uclion for Ihe rest o f your days on this planet und only huve yourself to blame. The lack of common sense displuyed by some elected officiuls at the recent school board meeting und their plnn o f how to bundle their “work in progress,” tells me they don’t hnve n plan. Your elected school board won approval for two new high schools - an Early College High School on the Duvie Campus o f Davidson Couniy Comrnii- nily College and u second new high school some where in Davie County, Your elected school board plans lo bus/transport some stu­ dents und some teuchers between one new high school somewhere in Duvie County nnd the present Duvie High School, somclime during Ihe school dny, for some classes. In my opinion, Ihis is some kind o f a plun. W ill you agree lo give up classroom hours while your child is riding a bus o'r driving their car from place lo place? Can you say forccd busing? Your elected school board w ill get ihe inoney to build two new high schools through your elected county commissioners through taxation on you, the taxpayer. W ill there be another school bond referendum? Probably not., Cun you rely orl Ihis elected school board to spend your tax dollars? The m ajority of\oters/laxpayers in Duvie County with common sense made their voices henrd in two previous school bond referendums. The majority o f elected school boiird members (four) vetoed your votes. Docs your vote count in Davie County, In m y opinion, uppur- ently not, Valerie Slogick Mock.sville Relay For Life A Worthwhile Event To the editor; For the last three years during Muy, 1 lend lo reflecl und drenm aboul the life 1 used lo huve. The reuson is bccnuse Ihree years ago in M ay I losl m y husband nnd best friend to the horrible disense we call canccr. It wus a good life, and I know that if God hnd ullowed Dule’s life here on earth lo continue, our future would have been a good future. But, God chose not to nllow Ihut, so ev­ eiy year I dream about whal could have been, Bui in all reality dreaming doesn’t change anything. So, every year, I remind m y­ self und others lhal there is somelhing I/w e can do to help muke someone else’s drenm come true. I/w e cun help to ruise funds lo conlinue the research needed to slop this dreaded disease, I choose to do that every year Ihrough the Am erican Cancer Society’s Re­ lay for Life. It is an event that not only raises money lo help w ilh the fight against canccr; it also raises awareness thnt the battle is continuing every day. Unless God chooses to intervene and rid our world of this dreadful disease, the only way to truly slop cancer is to fund the research and development o f medical technology. The monies raised at the Relay for Life helps lo do just Ihnt. A ll monies raised at the Relay goes to the Americnn Cnncer Society nnd are used lo School Plan Absurd To the editor; Here we go agnin ,„ The Inlesl high school proposal by the Davie Couniy School Bourd is, as M s, Foster staled in her letter last week, not feasible, too expensive and absurd. Fancy buildings w ill nol lower the drop­ out rate or create A-plus sludents. Parents und teuchers do thnt. If you ate among the approximntely 13-plus percent of unem­ ployed residents o f Dnvic Couniy or are umong the upproxiniatcly 50 percent living on a fixed income, or ate a property owner who could not withstand u mnssive incrcuse in your luxes, then cull our'county commissioners nnd tell them not to proceed w ilh this impruclicnl ideu. The elections office cun provide you w ilh their nnmes und phone numbers in case you ilon’t know them. Do it this week. Pul Reilly, M ocksville help people w ilh iheir individuul battles and to help find a cure so thal the battles can slop. The people o f Davie Couniy urc fortunnte to hnve the opportu­ nity lo purticipnte in their own Rclny. It w ill be held on the track nt the Y M C A on Fridny night, July .31 nnd conlinue through the n,m, o f Saturday, Aug,, I, I am privileged lo be n pnrt o f n lenm thnt truly is working hard to help raise Ihe funds needed. W e nre the “Cancer Clean-Up Crew " nnd nre proud to be taking purl in .«his event. This yeur at the Relay (for a suggested donation) we w ill have rnflle tickets, n sileni auction and w ill have a lot of food items (chicken on a cnn, chicken pie, cobbler, pintos and cornbread, chicken nuggets, hotdogs, fries,,,) all cooked on site. M uny other teams w ill ulso have food items available that night. Not only cnn you come und enjoy the wnlking, entertainment and fellowship, you can cut good, too. So, we invite you to bring your fam ily and come otit nnd cut dinner w ilh us. So, look us up. D on’t forget we are the Cancer Clean-Up Crew and if you see me there, eat w ith us und mention you rend this, I ’ll hnve u prize for you, 1 choose lo mnke n difference every year. Please choose lo jo in me this year, Donna Parsley M ocksville Lette/B Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes tellers from its renci- ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print a!| letters, provided they are Iiot libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. , All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thnn 4 p,m; Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mpcksville, pmews@davie-enterprise,com. ''il In The Mail...D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 - 3 Voters Should Make Final Decision On High School Plan To the editor; A fter rending Ihe Dnvie Couniy Enlcrprise Rccord edilorinl “W orst of Tim es or Best of Tim es to Build Schools," one cnn certainly understand the fruslrnlion many cilizens share iti disbelief lhal the building o f a new high school is being talked about, while w e’re experiencing whal M r, Sparks refers to as “Ihe economy in Ihe toilet,” O ur editor’s general opinion hus nlwnys been thnt our •board o f education moves too slowly. Reality is lhal taxpayers suffer the impact o f bonrd decisions pushed through in haste, m oving on the premise to act quickly, if not wisely. Tim ing is erucini for success in uny nction. W hi:n board members are not unanimous in a decision, this suggests that m oving ut nny speed in iiny direction Is m oving too swiftly. Bonds for n Dnvie County sccond high school have been soundly defeuted two times in the pust five-six yours, W hal M r, Sparks did not sny (and I ’m sure’he hns given thought lo) is thut u bond for n- sccond high school for our com m unity would be defeuted lim e and lim e ngnin. N ow w e’re heuring nbout n plnn with a diffcrcnl twist; u new high school/nuxiliary campus. In the B O E ’if words, lhe.new high school would be, "ccntrnlly locnlod to our couniy," Yet their description of ccntrnlly locnted is no further west thnn Fnrmington Road and no farther east than the properly know n us the A lle n furm property, w hich county commissioners previously bought w ilh ihe Intenl o f building u sccond high school. This properly is not ccntrnlly locntcd. Our M ik e B a r n h a rd t Mr. Positive U n d e P o p R e m e m b e r e d F o r M a k in g O th e r s F e e l B e tte r You look like you've lost some weight. Oh, how I’ll miss hearing tho.se words. Mj; Uncle Pop died last week, Paul Traxcler hud lived a long and full life. He stiu-ted as a child coal mine worker from West Virginia and survived two wars. He was a little man, a boxer and a chef - a banker and a friend. And he made an impres­ sion on people everywhere he went - *ven in Davie County, Usually after months or even years' of not seeing him, he would greet me with that famous line. People around me had to be snickering under their breath. Uncle Pop would ask, "You’ve lost some weight, haven’t you'?” < He knew darn well I hadn’t losl any weight. Usu­ ally, it was a few pounds in the other direction. But he also knew just asking Ihc question would make me feel better. And it did, . Uncle Pop hnd a way of making everyone feel belter. He could have written the book on positive reinforcement, 1 don’t think I ever heard him say a negative thing about anyone, not counting politics. And he hnd plenty of chanccs - on the golf course, at the poker table, just sitting and talking. His comments were always positive, F.veryone he met in Davie County, he remembered. He would ask me about them on just about every visit. Some of the people he knew better than me - though most of his time wus spent in Michigan and Myrtle Beach - and those people were just down the road from my house. He would ask about my co-workers, and remember what was going on in their lives the last time we had visited. He would ask about my business, and other local businesses he had come in contact with. And with every question, you could tell he was hoping for a positive answer. He wanted everyone to do well. He wanted everyone lo be happy, I played dozen of rounds of golf with Uncle Pop and . my dad, Hump Barnhardt, Never once did I hear either of them complain - not even nbout their own gumes - not even about their health as their age increased and you knew Iheir aches and pains had increased, as well. Golf was meant to be fun, and by golly, they had fun. SiMC, they played their best, and maybe even with a bet now and then. But losing wasn’t anything to get upset about. Golf was about fun, I remember going to a course in Myrtle Beach wilh the two of them. It was beautiful, immaculate, an oasis, and there was obviously no other golfers playing on the course. We pulled into the pnrking lot and asked the attendant how much it cost to play. The answer; $65 each. Uncle Pop’s answer was classic: “Man, we can get two bottles of liquor, three hookers and play two rounds just up the road,” We left, and the attendant tried to go wilh us. He was smiling as this young man drove those two old codgers to another course up the road. He didn’t get the tips he had.expected when we pulled into the drive, but Uncle Pop had made a positive influence on his life. We left him with a smile on his face. Even though my dad and Uncle Pop were in-laws - his wife Irene is my mother’s sister - they were best of friends, always comfortable with each other’s com­ pany. ' 1 could go on and on about the positive influences that Uncle Pop and my dad left me. Just by having fun and'being positive, working hard and playing harder - they made a positive difference in my life and many others. Heaven’s Golf Course just got a bit brighter, I can just hear.my dad’s big laugh at one of Uncle Pop’s antics, . And you can bet that everyone in Heaven is feeling a bit better nbout themselves right now.______________ school bonrd nnd couniy commissioners should huve u clear understanding by now lhal any ullem pl lo build a high school on Ihe A llen farm properly w ill always be seen by Ihe m ajority of our citizens, as nn altcmpl lo establish a .second high school in our com m unity - if not in the beginning, then most likely in the end. This property m uy be nn excellent location for a future elementary school. If so, it would be practical thinking to keep 25-30 acres for the future and give the remainder o f the approximate 111 acres to D avie County Parks und Recrention, Now , let’s focus our thoughts on the new high school/auxiliary campus plnn to determine if it would be good for Duvie County, Is it the right plnn for our county with future growth built into it? Dr. Lindn Bost and Dr, Robert Landry huve bolh ussured me that the answer is “yes.” Because o f their, experience in our school syslem, I have great confidence in our lop two educators und I uccept their word. Also, our D H S principal, M r, Jeff W ullace, is a true nulural leader und excellent educnlor, and can successfully handle Ihe lolal package o f a new high school /auxiliary campus, I huve sludied this new plan, and huve nsked und received nnswcrs to muny additional questions, I have determined thal this plan has m erit and future ncudcmic promise. If I hud to rule the plun, I would rate it B to B+, because it is somewhnt a hybrid plun. Yet w e all rem em ber that it hasn’t been long sincc D r, Landry pnssionutely wuntcd lo reulign the grudes. N ow he says ihis new plan is bellcr becnuse only two school systems in our state are operating in roulignment o f the grudes. It would be inform ative lo know if realignment is operuling successfully In these two cnses, I don't know how mnny school .systems urc operating a high school/ auxiliary campus, us is being recommended; but I'v e been told il is certainly not the standard direction. It appears thnt this idea is what you do when you can’t do whnt you wnnt to do (build n sccond high school). How ubout the uffordability o f the new high school/auxiliary campus plan? The $31,3 m illion price lag equals u 7-cent tax increase. Also, we should nol forget thul recurring cost to operate this syslem would cost, in m y opinion, an approximate 1-2-cenls or an add ition al $ 4 -8 0 0 ,0 0 0 unnuully. The answ er to the affordability question should lie in Ihe voting public’s voice. Fair tnxulion witJi repre.senlnlion menns that because taxpayers pay the bills, they should have the final word on any tux increase. M y feeling is that our B O E fell pressure to bring forth some plan. They have labored over this new high school/nuxiUnry campus plan. They have told me personally thut they don’t Ihink Ihis is the best plan, but it’s the only plun they cnn muster ut this point; thus, accepting it by only a four-to-two vote. O ur county commissioners’ responsibility is to do the people’s business economically, not lo more thun double the county’s debt by rntifying u qucslionuble plan. In such u cuse, the voters should rhakc the final decision. Realistically, it nil boils down to tim ing and affordability. Tim ing is not good simply becausc material costs are lower than n couple ycnrs ago. Dnvie County unemployment is extrem ely high nnd forecust to incrcnse. Fifty percent o f our county populution is on fixed income, including unemployment, and people ure slruggling lo jusl survive, Tuke noto; 50 percent of our county populution is on fixed incomc, M nny fam ilies have told me that additional county taxes w ill be the last straw lo break the cam el’s bnck, ns we uw uit the cerlninty thnt our stute government can balance their budget only' by raising our state taxes and fees. Remember that our county's revaluation o f property tax goes into cffect on the next property tax billing cycle. Even though the county lowered the tax rate (including fire tax) from 66-cents to 62-cents per hundred, an increase o f approxim ately 3- 6% in our county property tax w ill be imposed on all o f us. As M r. Sparks suid, “with the economy in Ihe toilet,” this could menn w e're only a flush nwuy frpm being in the sewer. B ill Foust, M ocksvillc C o u n t y S h o u l d S h o w S y m p a t h y O n T a x p a y e r s To the editor; Last night I had the opportunity lo go before the board to plciid m y case against the exorbitant rate hike in m y property taxes, I gave m y best argument, but sadly was turned down. But I was nol the only one. During the t|m e I was there not one case heard hud been overturned, including this next one. Directly before m y case was a gentlemen who wus u 76-yeur- old veterun. He stnrted his cuse by slnting he is retired und living on a fixed incomc. His w ife has only recently survived both a heart attack and subsequent stroke. So not only are they living on a fixed income, but now his w ife is seriously ill. This inform alion alone wns enough lo lug nt my heurt strings. Apparently mine were ' the only ones, I don't know if nny o f you have ever been down nnd out. A t one point in m y life I wus down to my last $200, wns out o f w ork nnd had no place to stay. W hen you reach thut point in your life, little victories nre big ones. This mnn and his sick w ife were ask­ ing the board for a reduction o f their tax increase. A fter speaking with Brian from the lux office, he did gel u smnll one. Big deul. The mnn wns only asking for u pnliry $10-$ 12 further, A mere $1 u month. The bonrd seemed lo think Ihis wns nn insignificnnt umount. To me or you, it's muybe an extra cup o f coficc. To this gentleman, it meant enough lo him thal he left his sick w ife at home, cumc down to the meeting and spent an evening away from her to fight for this small victory, Tho board was not moved and ruled to support the tax hike. They said their only job was to make sure the tax evaluations were done properly and equally with sur­ rounding properties. In their minds, they were absolved o f their moral duty to their fellow mnn. M y question is this. O ver the remainder of this poor man's life it might have cost Ihe Town o f M ocksvillc $50 or $60, D o we need m oney so badly thut we could not hnve given this man his tiny victory. He hud to go home und lell his w ife he hnd fuiied. In his lifetim e, ns in most of ours, w c nre used to much larger victories. W hen you reach a point in your life where every dim e counts, this muy hnve been his Inst big victory, I, too, fulled that man last night. W hen I got up to state m y case, I should've slarted with w hal 1 am telling you now. W here Is our humnnity? W hen did we lose our concern for our neighbor? This man is a veteran, a vital part o f not just our community, but our heritage and is responsible for our freedoms. He fought so W E could sit in that little room and argue such imm aterial things as a $ 10 tux incrcuse on an elderly couple. Shame on us und shumif pn me for not having said ihi;i lo the board Inst night, , Peter Pnrkniaii Mocksviile Heather McClamrock A Living Miracle To the editor; Heather M cClam rock turned 14 this past June. This is a miracle. In cuse you don't know. Heather was first diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, Stage 4, in June 2006, W ith extensive che- moiherupy nnd rndiation, her cancer went inlo remission for al­ most Iw o years. It came back with n vengennce late Inst year, grow­ ing and spreading rapidly. She weiit through more chemotherapy and had a Stem C ell Transplant (using her own stem cells) this past April, Needless to suy, times hnve been hnrd for us, but the Lord led and brought us through it with the help o f some mighty fine people. W e are so very thankful to so many Christians who have put us on their prayer lists and prayer chains, and have given us n shoul­ der to cry on. Thunk you very much for being there for us through T h a n k Y o u , R e p u b l i c a n s To the edilor; 1 would like lo sincerely Ihnnk everyone who nttended the Republicun Pnrty picnic on'Suturday, July 18. Congresswomnn Virginiu Foxx nnd husbund Tom honored us with their presence, Congresswomnn Foxx guve un inform ntive overview o f currcnt events in W ashington. Also present were slnte Rep, Juliu Howard, Sen, Andrew Brock and several locally elected officials. M any thanks lo those in nt- tendunce for their generous contributions. Looking forwnrd lo seeing nil o f you nt our next event, Linda S, Poindexter, Advunce Chair, Davie Couniy Republican Party Rhonda Snow Story Inspiring To the editor; W hat an uplifting story to see on the front page of the Dnvie Enterprise, I cnnnol tell you whut n wonderful friend Rhondu Snow has been to me. Throughout her trials w ith cancer surgeries and treatments she never fails in her devotion to the Lord or to helping others! W hen a dear friend o f m ine passed away just monlhs after Rhonda's diagnosis, she called and asked, “W hal can I do?” I told her she could recover, Rhonda mnnnged lo ullend m y friend’s m em orinl scrvice even though she could barely w nlk and had nol been out much at lhal poinl, Rhonda told me Inter she felt she hnd gotten this sick becuuse God hus purposes for her, one o f the purposes being to bring others to H im . Thut is true for me; she has taught m e m ore about being a good Chrislian nnd cncouruged me lo ullend church more often, I now find pruyer to be u true soluce on difficult dnys and I praise H im for m y friend Rhonda, M ay her story and her thoughts infiuence others oul Ihere and hopefully m y prayers for her w ill conlinue to strengthen her, Rhonda is u true exumple o f how prayers renlly do work, Anne A . Gould, Lew isville ull o f this. W e wnnt to sny a special thank you to the studenls, staff and parents o f Soulh Duvie M iddle School for puying some o f our bills for us, Thunk you to everyone who participates and/or donates lo Relay For U fe , Children's Canccr Fund, Cancer Services, Arts for Life, Brenner Children’s Hospilal, Victory Junciion, Camp Care­ free, M ake-A -W ish Foundalion, and any fuhdraising events that help when someone is facing cancer. W ithout the support o f good people such ns you, these services would not be here. Heather’s most reccnt tests were good. Through the power of our wonderful God, the results show thut she has no active cancer now. For this we praise H im , from whom all blessings flow. , Toni M cClam rock M ocksville S chool S upplies N eeded A t A S torehouse For Jesus To Ihe editor; Il is tim e ngnin for Dnvie County residents lo think ubout school. A Storehouse for Jesus wishes to thunk everyone who pro­ vided us with donulions of school supplies in the pust. W ithout your help n lurge number o f children would have gone without, W c gave out 5,300 items in-2008, This year, we are aguin .asking for your help, be.it little or large, even finunclni if you wish, w ith a note designating school supplies. We are ready to uccept supplies during our regulnr hours o f 9 n,m ,-5 p.m, Monduy-Thursday, Every item is needed this yeur w ilh the exception o f one sub­ ject notebooks. Stick glue is preferred. There is n list nvailablc from the Storehouse, Cull 753-8081. Again, thank you so much for always helping us with this project, Jean Young, School Supply Coordinator A Storehouse for Jesus, M ocksville Vacation Bibie Sciiooi at Hillsdale Baptist in Advance August 2-6 (Sunday-Tliursday) 6:30-8:30 pm FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Questions? Call 940-6618 Or go to our website, www.hlllsdalebaptlstchurch.org, 'upcoming events" and register your child fo r‘'Crocodile Dock' 4 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 Kirk Turner In court on Tuesday (left) and on Monday. Among the Items that may be Introduced during the trial is the spear that can be seen on the floor. Turner... Continued From Page 1 “T ills is a serious case,” S p a in h o u r to ld a u d ie n c e m em bers. " I anticipate it w ill be tried very, very w e ll by both sides.” E le v e n p o te n tia l ju ro rs w ere excused o r d eferred . Reasons ranged fro m m ed i­ cal excuses, college intern­ ships, ch ild care hardships, and em otional reasons lo up­ com ing planned trips. A fte r S painhour finished the dism issals he told the re­ m ain in g ju ry pool, “T h is is so m eth in g you w ill n ev er fo rget.” A s 12 potential ju ro rs sat in the ju ry b o x seats th ey w ere asked a num ber o f gen­ eral questions by D istrict A t­ torney R o b T a y lo r concern­ ing th eir fu ll nam es, occupa­ tions, children and spouses, and w here they resided in the In court on Monday, from left: Defense Attorneys Brad Bannon and Joe Cheshire, courtroom clerk Cindy Anderson, DA Greg Brown, Judge Erwin Spainhour and DA Rob Taylor. ■ P hotos b y R obin S now county. O f th e 12 o r ig in a lly called, tw o w ere dism issed d u rin g the q u e stio n in g by T ay lo r, and tw o m ore w ere called to fill th eir seats. T a y lo r then read a list o f potential w itnesses w ho m ay testify during the trial. Several o f the jurors knew p eo p le on the w itness list, b u t cach said th e y w o u ld have no problem listening to th e ir te s tim o n ie s as th e y w o u ld anyone else d u rin g the trial. T a y lo r’s fin a l question to the ju ry m em bers w as if they w e re fa m ilia r w ith th e T u rn e r hom e on Jack B ooe ■ R oad w h ere the incident o c­ curred. S e v e ra l m e m b e rs snid they w ere fa m ilin r w ith the aroa, b u t n o t s p e c ific a lly w ith th e lo c a tio n o f th e crim c. Jury selection is expected to last the rest o f the w eek. District Attorney Garry Frarik (right) talks with Assistant DA Greg Brown on Mon­ day. ем м г Teuu A iM r te a n « B M t With all ABC Permits Antidpated_ppcnlng September 2009 V VÍl4!¿iS -S A b A ls S C e o r C r é e k C É m m c m tm y a d k in H Ite R ead Mcckf%«e«NC з з е - - 'H 'lN S c ^ 6 4 ) N e w S t o r e H o u r s ! H c n d a » ' - Y l M m d a » ' ГгМ а»'- Saluiiila»' ll:€ € <1111 - 10s€f) nm 11зС€ am - ^is€€ m il S u n d a r H ill - ^ :C € H ill ■C ЭШ East Сй*« Wînÿs CtvpoRUkei АУР... Continued From Page 1 A n n G raham , director o f testing and acco u n tab ility, said tw o o f the high school’s missed targets could not have been p re v e n te d d u e to a fed eral p o lic y that d id not allo w fo r N C students taking a particular test to count us participants. T h e statu s on C e n tra l D a v ie A c a d e m y is not av ailab le, as it is a special evaluation school. This is the seventh year schools have been m easured for A YP, in such categories as test scores from end o f grade tests, percentage o f stiidenis tested and a tte n d a n c e in grades three through eight and in 10th grade. T h e goal o f N C L B le g is la tio n is to huve all students at or above grade leve l in reading and m ath by the end o f the 2013- 14 school year. Lust ye ar, the system ’s schools m et 6 0 percent o f their l,argets, and the previous year, it was 5 5 .6 percent, but G raham said, "2 0 0 8 -0 9 A Y P results cannot be com pared to th o se o f p re v io u s years becausc thi.s was the first year state board p o lic y allo w ed s tu d e n ts ’ re te st scores to count in A Y P in grades 3-8. This im proved the scores for o u r district, as w e ll as for others ucross the stute. “ A n o th e r s ta te w id e change was that schools were u llo w ed to in co rp o rate Ihe scores o f stu d en ts w ith disab ilities w h o exited the progruiii w ithin Ihc lust tw o’ yerirs. This hns been in place w ilh lim ite d E n g lis h proficient (L E P ) students for several years,” G rahum suid. O ne reason officials adm it lo u b it o f n u il-b itin g us aw aitin g results is becuuse T itle I schools that do not m ake A Y P for tw o yeurs in u row fuce sunctions, some us to ugh as re stru ctu rin g , or even closing, the school. C o o leem ee E lem en tu ry “w as being eyed,” according to Supcrintendenl D r. Robert Landry, “because they did not m eet A Y P lust year, and yet, they did Ihis year,” m eeting 13 o f 13 goals. Downtown Criterium Tuesday Travelers w ill once again notice a difference in traffic flo w on Tuesday, A ug. 4 as cyclists from across the nation and abroad take over the streets o f M ocksville for the M edical Associates o f D avie Criterium , b e n e fitin g D a v ie C o u n ly United W ay. F o r the th ird y e ar, the criterium w ill m ark the launch o f the second h a lf o f the Crossroads Clussic; u festivul o f speed designed to allracl Ihe country’s top professional and am a te u r c y clists to the Piedm ont o f N orth Carolina. F ive days o f bicycle racing from Aug. 4-8 w ill be hosted in M o c k s v ille , C o n co rd , S alisb u ry, S ta te s v ille , and Hurrisburg. O n Aug. 4, cyclists w ill race in culegories from .beginner lo professionul on a h u lf m ile course lhal travels uround the squ are on M a in , W ate r, Salisbury and G aither streets. But the races w ill not be the only festivities fo r spectators. K id ’s races as w ell as Teen and A d u lt T rik e Races are oncc again planned to feature local c h ild re n , e x ecu tiv es, d ig n itu rie s and em ergency responders. “A s u cycling enthusiust, I thought the races were great to w atch last'year but the best parts were the k id ’s races and Trike Races, W hat a sight lo see M ayo r Slale race against co u n ly com m issioners and other dignitaries or to see the U n ite d W ay executive race against her colleagues from partner agencies,” stated event chair, Jim G ildein. The square w ill also host a variety o f children’s games und activities. Plans include having a m isting station, inflatable children’s playplace, and other activity-oriented booths hosted by U n ite d W ay p artn e r agencies. M usic and plenty o f food w ill m ake the event a place that Ihe whole fam ily can enjoy from the start o f the first race at 6 p.m , u n til the professional race at 9. Last year, approxim ately 240 cyclists registered for four races, com peting to w in ca.sh prizes ranging from .$300 lo .$1,800. Countries outside of the U n ite d S tates w ere rep resen ted , in clu d in g Argentina, Austruliu, Cunada and Colum bia. Alejandro B orrajo, racing fo r Ihe C olavita-Sutterhom e C ycling Team from Argentina, w on the p ro fessio n u l race w hich encom passed 60 laps and lo o k 6 0 m in u tes to com plete. "O nce again, the venue got rave re view s fro m the cyclists,” slated Crossroads C la s s ic co o rd in a to r, N eal Boyd, “I can tell you thnt the qualily o f professional racers co m in g lo M o c k s v ille was m uch higher than last year. That makes fo fu greut night of racing.” F o r m ore in fo rm a lio n contact D C U W at 751-0313, wwmliivieimitedway.org: D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Tliursday, July 30,2009 - S The follow ing ca.ses were heard in Davie District Court on July 23, Presiding; Judge B, Carlton ’^ rry Jr. Pro.secuting; Jamie Gentry and Sieve Boone, . AssisWhl DAs. - Jeby W ayne Bales, D W I, seiitenced to 60 days, suspended I2|m bnths, cost, .$100,' surren­ der license,'not lo operate a m o­ tor vehicle until licensed by/ D M V , substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, $275 aUomey fees, 24 hoUrs conununity ser­ vice: license not in possession, failure to wear drivers seat belt, exp ired /n o inspection, d is­ missed per plea, - M atth ew Jacob B arker, speeding 88 in a 70, driving with Uconso revoked, posscs­ sion/displuy o f altered /ficti- tiou.s/revoked drivers license, driving without two headlights, dismis.sed: failure to yield to slopsign/riashing red light, $30, cosl, - M ark Edward Beaver, fish­ ing without a license, prayer for judgm ent continued on cosl, $225 attorney fees, - Li.sa M ic h elle Benson, m isdem eanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 duys, suspended 12 monljis, not to violate any laws, C0.S1, $10«. - Keith Andre Brillen, speed­ ing 83 in u 70, reduced lo im ­ proper equipment, $25, cost.' , - Kyle Bradford Brown, lit­ tering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed. - Rodney A lan Burgdofer, failure to stop for slopped bus, reduced lo unsafe m ovem ent, $100, cost. , ■ - M atthew Lee Canter, as­ sault on a female, dismissed per failure o f prosecuting witness to uppear. - Am anda Caudle, simple as­ sault, dismissed. - Robert Earl Chatman, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours com m unity service, cost, $425 attorney fees, $30 restitution, not to go on prop­ erty o f Sagebrush Restaurant; possession w ith intent to sell/ deliver cocaine, selling cocaine, dismissed per plea, evidence or-, dered destroyed; possession o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months at expiration o f previ­ ous sentence. - Robert Lee Church, com ­ m unicating threats, dismissed per request o f prosecuting w it­ ness. - Patrick Hardin Cleary, flee­ ing/eluding arrest w ith m otor vehicle, unsafe passing yellow line, fictitious info to officer, speeding in excess o f 65 itiph, reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed per pleu; resisting a public officer, sentenced to 45 days at expiration o f sentence no serving; driving w ith license revoked, sentenced to 120 days to run concurrent with sentence now serving. - B lanca M iria m D abon, fishing without a license, dis­ missed. - K orban Lee H airclo th , speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Jorge Rafael Gumu, posses, sion o f m arijuana up lo h alf ounce, $50, cost, evidence or­ dered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, possession/ manufacture of fraudulent iden­ tification, dismissed per glea, - Latoyia Nicole Grant, fail­ ure to stop for stopped bus, not guilty - B radley S, H arrington, driving w ith license.revoked, $75, cosl. - Raul 0 . Hem andez, D W I, reduced to careless/reckless driving, $200, cosl: driving left o f center, dismissed per plea. - M ark Anthony H olland, driving wilh license revoked. reduced to fa ilu re to notify D M V o f address change, rem it cost; expired registration card/ lag, dismissed per plea. - Andrea F. Jones, m isde­ m eanor larceny, senlenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $150, $24.96 restitution. - Stacy Ray Lanci simple us­ sault, com m unicating threats, dismissed. - M ichael D . M cElruth, tak­ ing w ild turkey with use of aid, possession of w ild turkey, dis­ missed per plea; taking game during close season, loss of hunting license for six years, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, cost, evidence or­ dered destroyed; taking game during closed season, sentenced lo 10 days, suspended 12 months at expiration o f previ­ ous sentence; exceeding game lim it, taking game during closed season, hunting turkey w ilh crossbow, disnlissed per pleu. - Samuel Joel M cEw cn, pos­ session o f m arijuana up to half' ounce, dismissed per plea, evi­ dence ordered destroyed: pos­ session o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cosl, evidence or­ dered destroyed, substance abuSe ussessm ent/treutm enl, submit to warrantless searches/ random drug screens, $350 at­ torney fees. - Dustin Ryan M oon, posses­ sion o f drug paraphernalia and possession o f m arijuana, sen­ tence suspended 12 m onths, cost, subm it lo w arrantless searche.s/raudom drug screens, not to use/possess drugs, enroll in T A S K program, - Jumes Eugene Nance, driv­ ing w ith liccnse revoked, dis­ missed, - Kenya M onique Nelson, breaking/entering, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, substance abuse assessment/ treatm ent, $350 attorney fees, stay uwuy from Bermuda Run, cost/ - Andres M . Noyola, speed­ ing 64 in a 55, dismissed per plea; driving w ith license re­ voked, reduced lo failure lo no­ tify D M V o f address change, $100, cosl, $275 attorney fees. - M ichael Bryce Oneal, driv­ ing after consuming under 2 1, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $625 resti­ tution; first degree burglary, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per pleu; injury lo real properly, senlenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months at expira­ tion o f previous sentence, haye no contact w ilh prosecuting w it­ ness. - Jam es Evans P erdue, sim ple assiiull, dismissed per mediation. - Carol Renee Petree, shop­ lifting/concealm ent o f goods, dism issed per pleu: m isde­ m eanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours com m unity service, cost, credit fo r tim e served, $200 attom ey fees, $120 resti­ tution, not lo go on premises of W alM urt; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - T h im Jill Phom m avanh, driving w ith license revoked, dismissed. - M ichael John Piercy, pos­ session o f m arijuana, posses­ sion o f drug paraphernalia, w in­ dow tin tin g v io la tio n , d is­ missed. - O m ur Policarpo, speeding 47 in u 35, no operutors license, give/lend/borrow license plnle, dismissed. - M atthew W ayne Price, al­ lowing unlicensed to drive, fnil­ ure lo w ear drivers sent belt, simple possession o f schedule V I controlled substance, dis­ mi.ssed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentence suspended 12 m onths, cost, $100, subm it to w arrantless searches/random dm g Screens, not to use/posse.ss drugs, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, $200 attorney fees. - Anita Horne Proffitt, fail­ ure to rcduce speed, expired reg­ istration card/tag, dismissed per pleu; no operutors license, re­ duced to failure to notify D M V o f uddress change, $30, cost, $275 attorney fees. - Nelvin A . Ram irez, driving w ilh liccnse revoked, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost; ex­ ceeding .snfe speed, dismissed per plea. - Juson W illia m R egiiiler, failure lo slop fo r stopsign/ fin.shing red tight, rcduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - W hitney Lee Robbins, ag­ gressive driving, rcduced to im ­ proper equipment, $100, cosl. - A ntw an Jerm eil Rogers, rcckless driving lo eiulunger, re­ duced to improper eciuipmenl, $100, cost; operating vehicle no insurance, dismissed per pleu. - Caleb Link Roland, driving with license revoked, rcduced to failure to notify D M V o f ad­ dress change, rem it fine. - Adam Jacob Russ, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - O niver L. Sanchez, driving with license revoked, dismissed per pleu; D W I, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, $400, cost, 72 hours community servico, 7 duys active, surrender liccnse, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by D M V , substance abuse assessment/ treatment; driving wilh liccnse revoked, w indow tinting viola­ tion, dismissed per pleu. - C lifford Sauerbrun, fishing w ithout licen.se, $50, cost: litter gam elund/uecess urea, d is­ missed per plen. - James Neal Scott Jr., m is­ dem eanor probation violation out o f county, sentenced lo 120 duys, credit for lim e .served. - Donnie Lee Sellers, misde­ m eanor probation violation, sentenced to ltX)days, crcdit for tim e served. - Jumie Dee Sm ith, failure tu stop for stopsign, reduccd to un­ safe m oveineni, $100, cost. - Justine V. Solomon, allow ­ ing unlicensed lo drive, dis­ missed. - W illiam T. Spiiim nn, sec­ ond degree trespassing, dis­ mi.ssed. - C hristopher S trickland, failure to wear drivers seat belt, possession/display o f altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li­ cense, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing w ilh license revoked, prayer forjiidgineni conlinued oncost. - Ken Tuylor, communicnt- ing threats, dismissed per fail­ ure o f prosecuting witness lo appear. - Lonnie A llen Thomas, as- •snult on a female, dismissed per mediation. - Crystal D . Tilley, simple as­ snult, dismissed per mediation. - Rosalinda C . Vital, no op­ erutors licen.se, dismis.sed per plea; failure to secure passenger under'16, $25, cosl. - Justin Lee W iand, misde- inennor probution violation, sentenced to 45 days; resisting RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 Now PuffliriiHi Septic Tinki • SlüdSUtrWoriiTtencherWoriiHauling Septic Sytlems ^ Footlngt Loader »or P h ilC a r A u to m o tive Y o u r Full Service VeMde Maintenance Center . e m if lí B A f í t m e k i m w ii' . ’ , Г Ь ’ 16 2 8 H w y . 6 Ò Ì is. • M o c k s v iiie • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 "Pinkarfor your car." ИЫУМУ FUU.ssme OILCHANOEt2 g ^ s a public officcr, sentenced to nine days, cred it fo r tim e served. Failed To Appcur! , - Aubrey Dustin Clapp, cru­ elty to’ animuls. - Ronnie Dule James, lurceny of motor fuel. - Nicholas B. Pendley, litter­ ing not more thun 15 pounds. - Joseph Linn Reid, simple possession o f schedule V I con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paruphemalia. - Francisco J. Reyes, speed­ ing 66 in n 55, driving w ilh li­ cense revoked, expircd/no in- .spcclion. r Dcudrick Lem ond Woods, driving w ith liccnse rcvokdd, failure to exhibit/surrender li­ cense. W A N T E D HOMES THAT NEED ROOFING ' A select num ber of hom eow ners In M o ck sville and the I surrounding areas will be given the opportunity to have a | lifetim e E rie M etal R o o fin g S ystem installed on their hom e at a reasonable c o s t,. Call today to see If you qualify. Not only will you receive , [th e best price possible, but w e will give you access to n o | m oney down bank financing wllh very attractive rates and term s. An E rie M etal R o o f will keep your hom e cooler In lh e ( sum m er and vyarmer In the winter. 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We gv« T Ылia jn Stoti, iVi>uwCandi¡(i. pAnmimtrç cutcmftxai linignt, gA WaCE С5ГШГС& tio CP* CM 0iye Û IX'«« W qv»«/ li » » Ua wii iny cáiw t*« Lin« to Wcvk cn wnl C»* сарл p*f cuiWrw , store Hours Mon-Sat 9-8, Sunday 1-6 Ben Franklin 111b Ynclkinvillu Hd Mocksvillo. NC ?701’a • Phone 7Ы S4BÜ i i. 6 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 30,2009 Lawmen Band To Perform At 8 T h e N o rfo lk Southern Railroad’s "Lawm en” Band w ill perform at the D avie County Relay for Life on Friday night, July 31. The band plays its own blend o f country, bluegrass, blues, pop, beach and train music, and perform s som e 200'p e rfo r­ mances yearly across the coun- try. The Lawm en arc more than happy to piny at the Relay for L ife , according to m anager, Stan West. “I have lost some very dear and close friends to cancer. It is a disease that affects everyone it comes into contact w ith ,” West said. "M y dad wiis diag­ nosed with kidney cancer a few years ago. The doctors found Ihe cancer and were able lo success­ fully remove one o f his kidneys. Today, he is cancer free. "1 would suspect there are few who have never been af­ fected in some way by cancer. W e are pleased that we could be a part o f this very im portont event. I urge everyone lo get involved in the fight against this dreaded disease,” he said.' West is a native o f Andrews in soulhwcslem North Carolina. Band members include: Dale M cC oy o f A sheville, electric guitar, banjo and vocals; E.T. Jackson o f Eden, rhythm guitar, electric guitar and vocals; M ark Crawford o f W ayncsville, five- string electric bass guitar and harmony vocals; Freddie James o f W ayncsville, drums and vo­ cals; and M yron Sm ith, electric pedal steel guitar and vocals. The earliest N orfolk South­ ern L aw m en started in th^ 1950s, and the name reflected the fact that its members also served as railroad policem en. Tho m odern Law m en don’t wear badges, but they have ap­ peared on the Orand O le Opry and played at Ihe Smithsonian. •DAVIE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 - 7 M em bers of the Norfolk Southern Lawmen band include, frpm left; l\4yron Srtilth, M ark Crawford, Freddie James, E.T. Jackson and Dale McCoy. Author Donating Book Sale Proceeds To Relay A u th o r H ea th er Frey Blanton w ill sell and sign cop­ ies of her new book at the Davie Relay for L ife Friday. She is giving half the profit from each book sold lo tho R elay and hopes lo raise at least $400. Blanton’s historical novel. Living in D efiance, revolves nround three sisters w ho find themselves strundod'in a law ­ less, Colorado m ining town af­ ter a scandal forccs them to leave N orlh Carolina. O ne is based on her own sister who died in 1999 from breast can­ cer. "In m y book, Hannah, the youngest o f the throe, an­ nounces she is pregnant out of wedlock,” Blanton said. “That actually happened to my sister, and she not only chose to keep the baby, but forged a life Ihat really blessed people. She over­ came a lot o f obstacles before cancer took her away. “Suzy was told ovor and over she w ould never accom­ plish anything bccausc she was an uncducatcd, teenage molher. W ell, she went on to finish high school, got tw o nursing de­ grees, and was a licensed m in­ ister in Ihe Church o f God. She never gave up, never backed down, and she never lost faith. The only thing Ihat could stop her wus cancer and now 1 take this fight very personally.” The town where the sisters soitle is called Dofinnco and the choice o f names was no acci­ dent. " ll is very a lle g o ric a l,” Blanton said. “M y characters defy the odds. They defy a lown that would beat them down and try to breuk Ihem. Cancer is the sume way. It tries to break you with fear. It can take your life, bul it doesn’t huve to tuke your spirit. "Living in Dcfiance is more Ihan Ihe nam e o f a novel. II should be a battle cry.” ; The book w ill be available ut the Relay for a suggested do­ nation o f $15. For more infor­ mation on Blanton or her novel, visit IMngimlefumcc.net. 5:50 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30-9 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 9 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 10 p.m. 10:15 p.m. 11:30 p.m. M idnight 1:30 a.m. 4 a.m. 5:50 a.m. Relay Schedule (T ra c k next to the Y M C A , C e m e te ry S t., M o c k s v ille ) Friday, July 31 Survivors entrance and lap Opening Cerem ony 'Song: Benlta Finney Invocation: Shane Young National Anthem: Leonard Rowe W elcome: Barbara Basham Introduction of Speaker: Jam! Myers Guest Speaker: David Bradley Recognition of Survivors, Parade of Teams: Barbara Basham, Kathy Ei(ls Silent Auction for Relay chairs painted through Davie Arts Council Man on th‘, Street, team recognition Buster Gnome band Norfolk Southern Lawmen Relay W orship Experience Cedar Grove Church Choir Risen Son quartet Luminary Ceremony Lighting of Candles Memory Torch donated in memory of Crystal Hilton Memory Torch - Kathy Eiiis Honor Torch - Barbara Basham Prayer for Cure - Darren Alexander Prayer Chain - Everyone stops . and joins hands Silent Lap In honor, memory cancer victim s M emory Lap Song • Benlta Finney . Fight Back Cerem ony - Jami Myers Team Awards Second Chance Band Fight Back dance party, karaoke Saturday, Aug. 1 Relay Karaoke Aii night m usic and games by DJs Barry Rentz and Max Peterkin Aerobics by Davie Family YMCA Closing Ceremony Survivors Victory Lap Relay Concessions Bear Creek Baptist Church Homemade chips, country ham, drinks Cancer C|ean-Up Crew Chicken pie, chicken on a can, cobbler, pinto beans. Iced tea, siient auction Cedar Grove Baptist Church Popcorn, desserts Davie County Health Raisers Port a Pit chicken', dunkin’ booth Davie County Hospital Homemade quiit raffle, chicken sandwiches, chips, drinks, desserts ' Evelyn Fett Chips, Gatorade, naii painting Fairfield Baptist Church Snacks, soft drinks, water Farm Bureau Water, ice pops, gift basket raffles F arm ington U nited M ethodist C hurch Hotdogs, homemade ice cream F irst P resbyterian C hurch > Face painting, tie dye bags and scarves. Safety in Verses band ' First Methodist Walking in Faith Healthy snacks, fruit/vefletabies, cone cupcakes Fork Baptist Church Jesus is the Light keychains '.v ; ■ Hardison United Methodist Church > Water, drinks, cupcake/cookie decoraViig, ¡V sarid art. Dayglo necklaces -M Harvest Baptist Church Hotdogs, water , Medical Associates of Davie Blood pressure checks Union Chapei United Methodist Church/ Homemade pink Relay Afghan raffie VF Jeanswear - / Chicken, hotdogs, drinks Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Silent auction, tools, golf games, iced tea. m ystery gifts Yadkin Valley Telephone Fishing pond with live fish, prizes, tattoos fiobin Snow talks to cancer survivors at a dinner last week about her fam ily's dealings with the disease. ‘We All Need Each Other’ C a n c e r S u r v iv o r T e lls A b o u t F a m ily H is t o r y ; S u p p o r t s l\/!o r e R e s e a r c h Robin Snow is u cancer sur- j yivor. So is her sister-in-law , and her nephew. And m ore relatives Ihan she would like to think have had to deal w ith the disease. Some are survivors, some are nol. Snow lold her slory nt ihe 12th Annual Cuncer Survivors Dinner last week, u prelude to Friday night's Relay for Life. "Cancer has changed ull o f our lives,” Snow suid. "Cancer teaches you how to help others and humbles you in receiving help from others.” Although lough on Ihe vic­ tim , coregivcrs deserve crcdit, loo. "T h a n k you spouses, moms, dads, sisters, brolhcrs, grandparents, uunis, uncles und friends, G od has blessed all of us.” She introduced her sisler-in- law, Rhonda Snow, and told o f their promise last year for her to get better so they could w alk the first lap o f the Relay. She talked ubout her nephew, Jaxon Sochresl, who was unable to attend the dinner. “Cancer has been in our fam ­ ily since Ihe duy I wus born. M y ■ grandmother couldn’t be there ■ because she had just hud a mas­ tectomy.” T h a i w as iii 1955. She counted 14 cancer victims in her im m ediate fam ily. Six are still living, “The Relay is for research. Boy Scouts present the colors and lead the audience in the "Pledge of Allegiance. Marshall Steele sings ‘The Lord’s Prayer.” so w ith m y fa m ily ’s cancer, Rhonda w ith carcinoids and now m y 3-yeu r-o ld nephew Jaxon Sechre.st w ith neuro- blastomiu, wc need n curc. W e need more rcseurch. It’s u guess­ ing game wilh what drugs w ill work to save lives.” She talked ubout her double' The First United M ethodist of M ocksville Family Life Center is filled with cancer survivors and their guests, first cousin, V icky Feim ster Rntchford, who is undergoing chemo again in her 11 -year fight against ovarian cancer. She talked about Linda Edwards, who is in her ninth year o f fight­ ing. "W e all need euch other,” Snow said. ? .s R elayphairs Barbara Basham and Kathy Ellis. ' j 8 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 30,2009, Public Records Land IVansfers The following laml trimsfers were filed w ith the Duvie Reg­ ister o f Deeds, listed by parties involved, ncrenge, township, an deed stumps purchiised, with $2 representing $1,000. - K yla J. Sipprell, commis­ sioner, to D avid Neal Essie, I lot, Jerusalem, $8. - K yla J. Sipprell, commis­ sioner, to D avid Neal Essie, I lot, Jcrusulem, $6. - Donuld W ayne C ox and Dana C. Cox to M ichael Wuyne B oone and R cginu V ogler Booile, I acrp, $180. - US Bank Nutionul Associa­ tion to John Gregory M illoy and D onna Louise M illo y , I lot, $366. - Com fort Quality Homes lo K im berly Tute and M atthew Craver, I lot, M ocksville, $303. - Richard B. G arland and Junet B. Ourlund to John Tho­ mas Lam be nnd Linda O ail Lambe, 1 lot, M ocksville, $575. - M elissa M c D a n ie l to Joshua M organ nnd A ndrea M org an, I lo t, C la rk s v ille , $302, - D avid Juntas to D avid J(iiilos und Deboruh S, Juntos, 1 lot, M ocksvillc, - Wendell B. Liiwrcncc und Angelu C. Luwrence to Leslie A .D ail, I lot, M oeksville, $336. - Robertson and Isenhour Properties to К Todd Isenhour, 1 lot, M ocksville, $80, - James P. R ozunski uiid Patricia A , Rozanski to Paul A, M c A u lc y und S y lv ia P, M cA uley, 1 lot, Farm ington, $600. Brock & Scolt, substitute, trustee to Federni N ntionni M ortgage Association, 1 lol. - Brock & Scott, substitute Irusteo to Federal Hom e Loan Association, I lot, Shady Grove. - R D O C o n stru ctio n lo Rundull D . Grubb und Ellen G, Grubb, 2,9 acrcs, Jerusalem. - Fowler-Jones Con.struction to Lisa W . Allison, 1 lot, Mocks- villei'$77. - Muttum y Curolinu Corp. to Jon M . R ichter nnd Junu K. R ichter, I lo t, Farm ing ton, $320, - Thom us C . W illis und M udclinc W illis to D avid W. M u rp h y and B rid g e t N . M u rp h y, I lot, M o c k s v illc , $235. - Esther Orene K. Peoples to Jounn S. M cB rid e , 2 tructs, Culuhnln. - Doc T. Tw iford und Dorn W , Twiford to Ernest B, Sheldon and Janet H , Sheldon, I lot, Fnrmington, $342. - James E. Holland to Judy H.W hitnker,W unduH. W ilkins, Bobby Hollnnd, Dnic Hollund, Lisn H . W hituker and Christina Dee Richurdson John.son (1% interest ench), 2 lots, Jerusulcm. - Tinu M , Guthrie und Scott Guthrie to Juson K . Childers und Ashley M . Childers, 1.93 acres, Farmington, $232. - Liberty Hospitality Part­ ners to Kindcrton Inn, I lot, Farmington. - Santano.Hbnorio Pereira und Blanca Pcrcirn to Suntnno Honorip Pcreiru, 6,04 ncres, - Duvid H. Ward and Frances R, Wnrd to Kim bcriy W, Hom er nnd Eliznbeth W , B eidler, 2 tructs, Shndy Grove, - Crnig Cnrter, B uilder to W illium Joseph M uck nnd Guil Lee M uck, i lot, Fnrmington, $759, - C liffo rd E. B row n und Hurriet T. Brown to Sundru B. Boyetle, I lot. Shady Grove. • - C liffo rd E. B row n and H arrictT. Brown to Murccllc B. Cornutzer, 1 lot, Shudy Orove. C liffo rd E. B row n und HnrrictT, Brown to M urccllc B, C o rn atzer and Sundru B, Boyette, .78 ncre. Shady Grove, - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Deutsche Bank N a­ tional Trust, 2 tracts, $66. Grady 1, Ingle, substitute trustee to Deutsche Bank Nn- tional Trust, 1 lot, Farmington, $300, - Ju li R ose Jnm es and Churies Keith James to Yadkin Valley Econom ic Development Di.sirict Inc., I tract, $175. - Diana L. Vuich imd Russell Vuich to Robert E. M iirtin and Snrnh M urtin, 1 lot, Farmington, $126. - Joseph C . S helton and R aym on da S. S helton to Zachary H . W righl nnd M elody B. W right, 1 lot, Clarksville, $2,400. ' - Znchury H . W right und M elody B. W right to Joseph C. S helton und R uym ondu S. S helton, 1 lo t, Farm ington, $790, - Znchury H . W right nnd M elody B. W right lo Joseph c. S h elto n nnd R uym ondu S. Shelton, ,1 lot, Clurksville, $210, - C.J, Rainey, attorney in fact fo r O nk V u lley A ssocinlcs, Ridge Run Properties und Oak V nlley Properties to M urvin M a rtin Flehurty, A m e ric n ’s Unique Homes, I lot, Furming- ton, $298. , - M urvin M urtin Flehurty A m erica’s U nique Hom es to John A . Nicholson, I lot, Furm- ington, $282, - N ovunt H ealth to B C C Carolina, 3,43 acrcs, M ocks- ville, $6,150, - Jumes Edward Anderson und Helen Anderson, Hermnn Eugene Anderson and M ary Anderson, B etty Sue Hoover und Reece Hoover to Jim Haas an Kenneth M athis, trustees for Gospel Baptist Church, 8 lots. M ocksvillc, $64. - A lly s o n M c C a u le y to Stacey L . D eel nnd Jenue Deel, 1 lot, $340. - Pumelu B , Couch und Terry M .' C ouch to K im R. Benuchnrnp und K im bcriy R, Beuuchump, l.89,ucres, Furnb ington, $37. - Jumes H . Hudgins Sf. und Jcunne G. Hudgins T O Jumes H nrris H udgins Jr., Jerry Churic.s.Hudgins and Jennifer Jeanne Puckett, 1 lol, M ocks­ villc. - Secretary o f Housing and Urban Developm ent to Dnvie Group, I lot. - M cG uirc Building Co. lo Robert Alinn Blnckwelder, ,5 ucrc, Culuhnln, $168, E fe 'ü te © [1:61700)317 Mocksville. Police T he fo llo w in g incidents were reported to the M ocksville Police Depurtment, - A rented iruilcr wns nol re­ turned lo u business on Inler- slule Drive, it wus reported July 20, - The lurceny o f items from Food Lion, M ocksville M urket- pluce, wus reported July 20, - The uttem ptcd breaking and entering o f an A T M on Yadkinville Road was reported July 21. - A cleaning crew found u lO-.spced hiountnin bicycle o ff Sulisbury Street on July 2 1. - Words were pulnled on n Y M C A bus on Cemetery Slreet, und u fire extinguisher wus sto­ len from the bus, it was reported July 21. - Thc larceny o f $8 from a wallet in the magistrate’s office was reported July 20, - The attem pted' breaking and entering o f u residence on M illin g Rond wus reported July 19, - The Inrceny o f a purse from Horn’s Truck Stop was reported July 23, - T h e larceny o f u blue hundicupped pnrking sign wns reported July 25. - T h e lurcopy o f n 1999 Dodge Curnvun from a rcfii- dcncc on M ountview D rive wus reported July 27. Arrests - Julie Hillurd Heuste.ss, 47, o f W oodleaf, was charged July 22 with lurceny, Triul date; Aug. 27. She is accused of taking a hairbrush from Food L io n , M ocksville M arketplace, 'IVurric Accidents - A vchicle cnught on fire al Purk Avenue nt N orth M nin Street ut 9 p.m. July 21. Auron L. Peoples, 18, o f US 64 W est, wus driving a 1995 Hondu und had stopped nt the intcr.section when the vehiclo cnught fire, reported O fficer J.D, Wnlker. Cooleemee Police T h e fo llo w in g are from Cooleemee Police Depurtment reports, - A locul mun’s vchicle wus seized ufter he wus nrrested for D W I, driving while license re­ voked und driving left o f cenler euriy morning July 24, C leofu s Figuerou Mirum ontes, 31, o f Swicegood Street, wus urrested by O fficcr Brent C. Crunford nfter he saw th e, 1991 T o yotn Tercel Mirum ontes wns driving cro.ss the centcr line three times. - Tw o 49 cc m otor bikes were stolen from a residence on D avie Street, it was reported July 13. - A dom estic disturbunce was reported nt a residence on Duvie Street on July 23, - A disturbance wns reported July 17 ut Hnndi-Cupbourd. - A citation was issued for drinking ulcohol on RivcrPurk property on July 22. - A dom estic disturbunce was reported at a residence on Grove Street on July 25. - The breaking, entering and Inrceny o f computer equipment from H residence on Duke Street wus reported July 26.. Fires D nvie Counly fire depart­ ments responded to tho follow ­ ing calls; July 20; M ocksville, 11:41 a.m ., Random Road, hazardous conditions; Jerusalem assisted; S m ith G ro v e , 3 :3 8 p .m ., Brookhill Court, rcsideittial fire alarnv, Fnrmington assisted. Ju ly 21: M ocksvillc, 8:09 p.m ., S. M ain Street, fire ulurm; Jcrusulem ussisted; M ocksville, 8:49 p.m . Park D rive, vehicle fire. July 22: Sm ith Grove, 4:03 p.m .. Com m erce D rive, fire nlatm, July 23: Fork, 3; 14 p.iri., US 64 East, automobile accident; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Cen­ ter, 5:54 p.m ., 1-40 W est, auto­ m obile accident; County Line assisled; Cooleemee, 5:55 p.m ., US 6 0 1 Soulh, automobile acci­ dent; Jcrusulem assisted; M ocksvillc, 6;06p,m „ Howurd Slrcel, fire ulurm; Jerusalem as­ sisled; M ocksville, 6:29 p.m., Howurd Street, structuce fire; Jcrusulem nssisted. July 24: M ocksville, 7:06 p.m ., Cooper Creek D rive, fire alarm; W illiam R. Duvie us- sisted. July 25: Furminglon, 5 p.m., Farmington Road, fire ulnrm; Smith Grove nssisted; M ocks­ ville, 6;04 p.m ., N . M nin Street, fire ulurm; Smith Grove ussisted. N ndino B uchncr K eith o f W inston-Salem was driving a 1998 Ford west on 1-40, Keilh was exceeding a safe speed, his vehicle hydroplaned, ran o ff tho road tp the left, collided w ilh a rnised fiow er bed, and over­ turned. Trooper C .D . H all reported thc accident occurred al up- proximutely 5:58 p.m. • A V irg in ia w om an was chnrged with unsufe lune chnngc after thc vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another July 23. Caroline Elizabeth Phelps of Fancy Gap wus driving u 1997 B M W west on 1-40 in the right lune. Kathleen Renee Slolle o f G reensboro was d rivin g her 2006 Pontiac west on 1-40 in the left lane. Phelps started to merge her vehicle into Ihe left lane, causing Stolle's vehicle to run o ff the left side o f the roud nnd collided w ith a median cuble. Trooper K ,L , Leonard re­ ported the accident occurrcd ul npproxim uloly 1:11 p.m . nnd there were no injuries, • N o chnrges were filed ufler nn nccidcnt on July 24. K e lly N uthnnicl W ard o f Foster Duiry Road. M ocksville was driving a 1993 Chevrolet pick-up east on US 158. The trailer W ard wns towing expe­ rienced n mnlfunclion und sepu- rnted from the vehicle. The Iruilcr traveled left o f center und collided with a private sign in u ynrd. Trooper C .D , Hull reported the uecident occurred ut up- proximately 3:09 p.m. nnd there were no injurie.s. governm ent b u ild in g on Sulisbury Road, M ocksvillc on July 22. ' - On Jiily 23 n burglary and injury to real property were re- ■ ported ut u hotno on G riffin Roud, M ocksvillc. - ynndnlism wns reported ut u locution on U S 64 W est, M ocksvillc on July 23. - On July 23 Inrccny wus re­ ported at u home on US 601 South, M ocksville. - Larceny wus reported al a convenience store on US 64 w est, M ocksville on July 23, Highway Patrol The follow ing traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N .C . Highway Patrol. • A Forsyth man was charged w ith no operators licensc nnd cxcecding a sufe speed for rain conditions after he wrccked the vehicle he was driving July 23. Sheriff’s Department T h e fo llo w in g incidents w ere reported to thc D avic County S heriff’s Oopurtmcnt. - O n July 19 Inrccny from u home wns reported at n dw ell­ ing on Hobson D rive, M ocks­ ville. - Lurceny wns reported from a convenience store on US 601 South, M ocksvillo on July 19, - On July 19 u trespasser wus reported ut a home on Michnels Road, M ocksville. - A m otor vchicle theft was reported nt a home on Fostall D rive, M ocksvillc on July 20. - On July 20 larccny was re­ ported nt n hom e on Liberty Church Roud, M ocksvillo. - Larccny wus reported at a hom e on Sw icegood Slreet, M ocksvillc on July 21. - On July 21 a motor vehicle theft was reported al a home on Pnrk H ill Lune, M ocksville, - Forgery wus reported nt u home on Speer Road, M ocks­ ville on July 21, - On July 22 a break-in wus reported nt n home on Ijumes Church Rond, M ocksvillc, - A n nssnult and domestic disturbunce were reported at u home on A llen Farm Road, A d­ vancc on July 22, - On July 22 credit curd frnud was reported ut n home on North Hazelwood D rive, M ocksville, - Threats were reported nt a 199 Lapllllllli'rMi’ilm eien Southern Modified Tour Race Piu^Sportsman, Street Stocit, and Stadium Stock Races Presented by: ш щ OatoB орв|Л5г practica at 6 И Ш И Щ ф Ш t . . 1? •"'* OlJtr - lio • tin a tfirouoh 11. II ■*СЫИчп unJ»r 8 • FBEfl ■ flMly ol Ггм P.riiing G ateé open for practice at в PRESENTED ВУ 104.1 W TQH ^Ihefcigfaf «WHhdf, SUdlum^ Ugend., B.nI¿BÍÜ ¿¡ScSiSï «SSdlfWi ñus Modffi«d Tour QuBlHVIng for Ausutt 1 $1.99 ticliets for Friday, July 31 event available at participating Advanced Auto Parts Stores»..(My NDim.il tl.ilf A.lmi*.Hion; . Oldt-r SH • Ay«*'»»'»«»«I* 11 >1CtiUUi*»» u«U«c h • fHttH • Plunty 111 »‘.»fKiit« www.BowmanGrayRaclng.com 336-723-Í8Í9 fMllive ^ Ол FiUty I ami Saturday I We invite you to com e be a part o f our fam ily. j Please present this coupon fori ! 20% OFF ! jYour Entire Purchase] I (Excludes Alcohol) | Cimarron Steakhouse L-----------------------------1 M A R R O N 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 7 1 2 -4 6 8 9 Hrs: Mon, 11am-9pm Tues-Thurs 11 am-10pm Sat 4-11 PIVI www.cimarronrestaurant.com W in in g W o m e n s W â neJd a y 1/2 OFF the Glass Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Brandon Andrew Keller, 18, o f US 158, Advnnce was arrested July 18 for simple as­ sault. Triul dale; Aug. 20. - Stacey Lynn Calhoun, 28, o f Bethcsdn Lane, M ocksvillc was arrested July 18 for assault inflicting serious injury and in­ jury to personui property. Trinl dnte; Aug. l7inFor.sythCounty. - Alicin Bumes Colcmnn, 26, o f US 601 North, Mocksvillo was urrested July 19 for misde­ m ennor probntion violution. Trinl dute; July 20, - Lowell Rodney Benson, 50, ofTaylorsvillewnsurrestedJuly 19 on un order for urrcst, Trinl date: A ug, 4 in Buncombc County. - Pierre Zachurinh Smith, 28, ■of Dinks W uy, Mocksvillc wns «nested July 20 for felony lar­ ceny and possession of stolen goods.Trial date: Aug, 6 in Rich­ mond Counly. - Michnel Scott Bniley, 41, o f Statesvillo was an-cslcd July 20 for ussault on n fcmnlc. Trial dute: Aug. 27. - Cody Ryan Snow, 16, of N C 801 South, Mocksville wns arrested July 21 for injury to personnl property. Trinl date; Aug. 27. - Anthony Quinn Strickland, 37, o f Hawthorne Road, Mocks­ villc was arrested July 21 for unauthorized use o f a motor vchicle. Trinl dnte; Aug, 10 in Davidson County, - Paul Lincoln Stcwurl Jr„ 4 1 , o f M eta Breeze Lane, M ocksvillc wns urrested July 22 for possession of schedule ll controlled subslunce, possession o f murijuunu, nnd possession of dm g purnphemuliu, Trinl dale; July 30, -Bun-on Lee Thompson, 38, o f D nvie A cudem y Road, M ocksvillc wns nrrested July 22 tor assault innicting serious in­ jury and lurceny o f n motor ve­ hicle. Trinl dale; July 30. - Vonda Lee Russell, 43, of Lakeside Drive, Advuncc wus nrrested July 22 for m isde­ mennor Inrccny. Trinl date: A ub.20. ■ - Christopher Rynn Webb, 16, o f Curavnn Lnne, Mocks­ ville wns nrrested July 22 for misdemennor probntion violu­ tion. Trinl dute; July 30, -Brundy Lynn Prince, 21, of Lexington wns nrrested July 23 for miiidemcnnor child ubuse. Triul dulc; Aug, 27, M E T A L r o o f i n g 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty •1,50(P>TAXCR£0ITAVAiUBLE Call fo r prices! 1-868-278-6050 Mn-StnEMnAlS of the Carolinas, LLC www.rnidslaleniatals.enm f o r SALE: Cars • Trucl(sUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized' All Size Po(^ Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville. NC D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 30,2009 - 9 Man Found Dead In Home; Autopsy To Be Performed 5 Form er Rotary Club of Mocksville president, Leon Garter, with wife Joan, gets a laugh at an Impromptu “roast­ ing" at the July 7 meeting, Simpson New Rotary Club President Carl Boon Named ‘ Rotarían Of The Year’ Leon Carter of the Rotary Club o f M ocksvillo passed thc gavel to incom ing president Jane Sim pson on July 7. Simpson w ill serve as the 2009- 10 president o f Ihc club that has served Davie County for more thun 60 yeurs. Cnrter thanked members of his bourd o f d irecto rs und rem inded thc clu b o f its nccomplishmcnls during 2008- 09. Thc club supported locnl non-profits and organizations such as D C Schools Student S ervices A t R isk Fund, A Storehouse for Josu.s Christmas shopping for five children. The Dlcllonury Project, BBBS Bowl for Kids Sukc, D C United Wny, D nvie Fum ily Y M C A Pnrtner w ith Youth, D A R E und thc finul pnymcnt lo the $25,000 pledge fo r the phnrm ucy ut A Storehouse for Jesus wus mude; to tn lln g ulm ost $ 9 ,0 0 0 in support. Rotury nlso rnised more thnn $25,000 over u two-year period for Operation Sm ile, Ihe club’s spccial projcct. Cari Boon, club member nnd R o tu ry A ssistunt D is tric t Govemor, wns numcd “Rotnriun o f the Yeur” und uwurded u pluque us n kcepsnke. “Curl kept me up to speed w ith R otury deudlines und cnilcd me regulnily with ideus und suggestions throughout tho yeur. H e re n lly m udo thc difference in m y presidency while being nctive ul the District und Nutionul level,” Snid Carter. "I can’t think o f anyone more deserving o f this award Ihis year than Curl Boon.” Simpson uccepted the guvel und o ffered u spcciul triviu sniute to Cnrter who wus known fo r his triv ia nt w ee kly m eetings. Sim pson ulso told m em bers she wunted to tuko "Rotury on tho Roud” in Ihe new yenr. “M y goul is to get out ofthe b u ild in g und into the com m unity m ore during the your,” she snid. “People.should see Rolnriuns living our mission o f “Servicc Above Self,” A n yo n e interested In lenrning m ore nbout the club should conlnct Sim pson al Agricultural Cost Share Applications Due Aug. 14 John P eeler (le ft), chair, D avie S oil and W ater Conservation District with worl<shop attendee John W eatherman. Davie Student Attends Conservation Workshop The D avic Soil nnd W ater C on servatio n D is tric t w ill rcceivc its progrnm your 2009- 10 n llo cn d o n fo r Ihe N .C , A g ric u ltu rn i C ost Shnre Progrum soon, T hc district w ill receive upplicutions until Aug. 14 for ■ unyone wishing to npply for cost shure nssistunco on ugriculturul lurid. These cost shure funds ure uvuiluble to assist landowners nnd operntors w ith thc in s lu llu lio n o f Best Mnnugemcnt Prnctices (B M Ps) thnt reducc the nm ount o f sediment, nitrogen, phosphorus, pesticides, unim ul wnsle und other n g ric u ltu ru l-rclu tcd pollulunts from entering thc streums nnd ground wntors of thc stute. This year’s priority hns been set on .stream protection measures (fencing livestock out o f crocks, streams, and rivers). BM Ps Ihnt might be included, but not lim ited to, urc ulternutive w ntcring. sources, sod bused crop ro tn tio n , d iversions, grnsscs, nnd stock irnils. A ll upplicutions w ill be npproved on n priority busis! Those sites thnt provided the grcntest wnler q u a lity b en efits w ill bo npproved first (the district has a priority evnluntion form lo runk upplicunts). For more inform nlion visit the D n v ic S o il und W uter Conservntion District ul 180 S, M n in S t,, C ounty O ffic c B u ild in g ,' R oom 31 3, M ocksville, or cnil 751-5011. ...... ... J . . .V. л; ^ The Duvie Soil nnd W ater Conservation District sponsored a studenl from D n vie H ig h School to nttcnd thc Resource Conservation Workshop. John W eatherm un, son o f A rn o ld and R oxanne W eatherm an, ntlended the workshop June 21-26 at North Cf;rolinu Stute University The Resource Conservation W orkshop wn's H w eeklong intensive sludy and hands-on con servntion w orkshop teaching sludents aboul natural resources and their mnnagemenl in to d a y ’s environm ent. Students were given instruction in soil, forestry, w ildlife, water quality, wuslewnter treutment, and other general topics. They were cxpo-scd to professional career employees from several lo cal, state, and federni agencies. Then there is Ihc resource education aspect, exposure to various curccr opportunities and the chance to m eel new people from different pnrts o f the slate. The workshop gave them an idea of whnt dorm life is like nnd exposing them to university life. A t the end o f the workshop, students were given n test for scholarships, und prize money., I Swear Eugene Hunter,takes the oath of office as a com­ missioner of the Davie County Watershed Improve­ ment Commission. Tal<ing part in the ceremony are Lyndsie Doré, Davie 4-H Extension agent, and IVIarie Wail, commission administrative assistant. A D nvie m un wus p ro ­ nounced deud ut his home over the weekend nnd authorities urc w niting on autopsy results to determine the cuuso of deuth. Todd Burton Lung, 42, o f 135 Rupard Trnil, M ocksville wus discovered by his neighbors. According to Davic Sheriff’s Delfcctive Terry Cnrter, a 911 cull was received around 2:41 p.m. on Juno 26 reporting L an g ’s body had been found inside his residence. C arter suid thc neighbors went to Lung’s home nnd were unnblc to get hiin to thc door, “They looked through n w in­ dow und snw him inside,” Carter suid, D avic Rescue Sqund m em ­ bers were on the scene when sheriff officinls urrived, accord­ ing to Curter, nnd Lang hnd al- ' rendy been pronounced dend. C arter said that Lung was | taken to Baptist M edical Center ' where an uulop.sy would be per­ formed. “Right now there is nothing suspicious about it. W e’re w ail­ ing on the nulopsy,” Curter said. Text Message Leads To Contennpt Charge For Man Charged With Sex Crimes B y Jnckie Sculiolt Duvie Enterprise Rccord A mun who had his case con­ tinued in last w eek’s Superior C ourt session, wns arrested shortly after for ullcgedly nt- tempting to communicate with thc victim . W illinm Briun W huley Jr., 32, o f N ew Bern wus churgcd Feb. 3 with felony child ubuse - scxuni ncl, indecent liberties with u minor, first-dogrec sox offense wilh u child, first-degree rnpc o f u child, nrst-dcgree scxuni cxploitution o f n minor, nnd cybcrstulklng. W hnlcy wns nrrested in New Beni nnd brought to Ihc Duvie County Sheriff’s Depurtment. W huley’s case was .sched-. ulcd to be heard during thc July " 20 w eek o f D uvie Superior, Court, but was continued until Aug, 30. According to Detective K im , Palm er, W haley was arrested ' the M onday o f court after the victim ’s mother received a text message, "She wasn’t sure if the message was intended for her o r, her dnughter, becnusc at one' ‘ tim e thc daughter did hnve the phone. H e bnslcally violated an order o f no conlnct w ith the vic­ tim .” W huley was given un unse­ cured bond of $750,000. Jane Sim pson accepts the gavel from l.eon Carter as president of the Rotary Club of Moci<sville. jsim ps(m ®ilm 'U‘fom uli4ion.orif, VunLunkford, presidentelect al vimUml{fonl®Jhcm(>ck.svilU\ori; or C arter via em uil ul lcarler®m ocksYillem .aov. NAACP Rainbow Tea Saturday The Davie County Branch o f thc N A A C P w ill host u Ruinbow ' Ten und membership drive in colcbrution o f the N A A C P ’s 100th unniversary at the D avie County Public Librnry on North M ain Street in M ocksville at 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 1. ■ Clarksville Democrats Meet July 30 , , The Clurksville Dem ocratic Purty precinct w ill m eet at 6:? p . p.m. Thursday. July 30 nt C ’s, US 601 North, M ocksville, State Democratic Chair To Speak Here Aug. 15 Sinte Dem ocratic Purty Chuir Duvid Young w ill spenk ul n prc-'^| cinct cluster dinner ul 6 p.m. Sulurday, Aug, 15 nt the Dnvie County. Public Librnry, North M nin Slreet, M ocksville, Thc $10 tickets ure uvuiluble from uny precinct chuir. . It Wasn’t Him The Kevin Brent Grubb listed on Ihc Superior Court docket is not K evin Allen G riibb, 34, of Bccklown Roud, M ocksville. Silver Queen Corn Available starting This Friday .*3^Vdozen Peaches Still Available ^ \i H IL L T O P O R C H A R D Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00am ■ 6:00pm, Sat. & Sun., 8am-7pm 336-492-7246 DIroctlons; From 1-40 Exit 170 In Mocksvillo, take Hwy. 601 North, led on Ijamos Church Rd., lollow signs. Davie County Arts Council will host a Reception on August 2,2009 from 2-3:30 p.m. T h is re c e p tio n w ill h o n o r th e a r t b y lo c a l a rtis ts , b o th c h ild re n a n d a d u lts , w h ic h w ill b e e n te re d in to c o m p e titio n fo r th e N o te iv o rth y p ro je c t. T h e A rts C o u n c il is w o rk in ; ie ct. ..........................i g i w it li th e H is to r ic D o w n t o w n M o c k s v : r m c o n u n c tio n lie зе u s e dA s s o c ia tio n to c re a te lo c a l a r tw o r k to o n n o te c a rd s fo r a fu n d ra is e r to b e n e fit th e H is to r ic D o w n to w n . T h é a r tw o r k w ill b e ju d g e d o n A u g u s t 2 , a n d w ill r e m a in o n d is p la y a t th e B ro c k P e r fo r m in g A r ts C e n te r tm o u g h o u t th e m o n th o f A u g u s t. iV fo teca rd s w ill b e o n s a le to th e p u b lic in O c to b e r. Please m a ke p la n s to a tte n d f o r y o u r o w n e n jo y m e n t a n a to encourage o u r h e a l a rtis ts . ltd io - D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 The M asonic Lodges o f M ocksville, Farmington and Advance Invite you to attend... 6 o BINGO All Day! Inflatables For Children (Air Bounce Castle, etc.) Volleyball Face Painting Petting Zoo Donkey Rides Kid’s Pet Show at 1 tOO p.m. ( A l l k id s B R I N G Y O U R P E T S ! ) Pet Adoptions with Humane Society of Davie County Demonstrations from Rescue Squad, Sheriff’s Dept. & Fire Depts. Throughout the Day S a t u r d a y ik U B V S T* !“ 10:00am-10:00pm Join XJs For A Day of Fun! Admission: $ 3 / l n d i v i d u a l s * $ 5 / C o u p l e * $ 7 / F a m i l y C h i l d r e n U n d e r A g e 1 0 F R E E LIVE MUSIC STARTING at 4:00 p.m. Gospel Bluegrass Blend Holy IVinity Praise Team North Gate Praise Team Escaping Inertia Safety In Verses „ H E L I C O P T E R R I O E S ! See M o c k s v ltle ^ rp m th e A ir! % |“Rs E v e n t s B o t h D a y s W i l l B e H e l d a t ^ ^ # i m e n t G r o v e M a s o n i c P i c n i c G r o u n d s i n M o c k s v i l l e J u s t o ff N . M a in S t., b e h in d B ro c k P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r |g| T h e n J o i n U s A g a i n o n T h u r s d a y F o r T h e T h u r s d a y AUaVST*6^ B rin g Y o u r \ V e lI-F iile d B a sk e t a n d J o in U s F o r T h is 129*'' A n n u a l C o m m u n ity P ic n ic ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT... Just $7.00 T hose w ho bring a basket o f food w ill eat for free. (Basket contributors may set out their food between 11 :(X) a.m. and Noon) S p e c ia l G u e s t S p e a k e r : U .S . Sth D istric t C ongressw om an V ir g in ia F o x x W ill speak at 11:30 a.m . • L im c h B egins at 12:00 N o o n Proceeds from both events will go to the Masonic Home For Children at Oxford, NC D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 ■ B l| Young Coach Nam ed For D H S J V Soccer B y B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record , The Davie boys socccr program got a boost from Ben Hum plircy, who w ill coach the JV boys, The JV tiud a solid coach lust year in Hugh Lee, but Lee couldn’t be at practice all the tim e. His time was liin- ited becausc o f his jo b at the high school. Last year was Lance Everette’s first season as the varsity coach. Coaching a team that would finish last with a 4-13-1 overall record was tough enough. Tlirow in the fact that he some­ times had lo coach both teams at prac­ tice made it all the more difncult. Everette w on’t have to go through the double duty again. N ot only does he hiwc a full-tim e JV coach, he has a guy who led Ledford’s varsity girls to a succcssful season hist spring. " It’s going lo be real beneficial be­ cause 1 don’t know how much coach Mayfield Headed To California James M ayfield punctuiUcd his prep football’cnrcer in an all-star game, and his career w ill resume in California. M ayfield w ill play for West Hills Com ­ m unity College this fall. The collcge is located in Coallnga, Ca. “I ’m kind o f nervous, but it’s an opportunity to show m y skills off," M ayfiold snid. "The last three years they’ve had a good program." ; M ayfield ’s senior year for D avic was hampered by u shoulder injury, but he posted the fourth-best rushing sea­ son in school history as a junior -1 ,4 76 yards. Despite missing three games and most o f another w ilh the injury in 2008, he rushed for 796 yards. Then he be­ came D avie’s fifth East-West A ll-S tar in the last seven years, following Sam Stovall (2003), Ryan Boehm (2005), ReShaun Parks (2 006 ) and G arrett Benge(2008). ' ; Tho S -11,230-pound M ayfield got One carry for two yards as his West team lost 6-0 to the East in the 6 1 -year dvent. The game was played July 22 at Greensboro G rlm sley’s Jamieson Sta­ dium. "It was good," M ayfield said. "I didn't get a lot o f touches, but the ex- jjcrlencc was great." ' West head coach Scott Clonlnger enjoyed being .around M ayfield. "You want great athletes, but you w orry about egos," he told the Salisbury Post. ¡‘M ayfield is a guy from a winning pro­ gram and he knows how tp win. He . has no ego. He plays for the love o f the game.” ■ M ayfield - affectionately known as '‘The M ule" - got an early offer from D ivision-I Akron, but the Zips pulled the offer when they got a transfer from Ohio State, M ayfield turned to West H ills Com m unity College, and he w ill fiy out July 3 1. He w ill be 2,500 miles from his Cooleemee home. The Fal­ cons w ill play a lO-gamc schedule. “(The coach) told m e the running- back job is open," M ayfield said. "H e told me to come in and do m y best and 1 could possibly be starting this year. A guy who played on the East - he’s from Richmond County - is going out there, too,” Lee’s going to be able to be w ith us this year," Everette said, "Some days I felt like I needed to give more tim e to the J V, and other days I needed to give more tim e to the varsity. It’s going to be huge. H e’ll be able to give them all the tim e they need, and that takes a load o ff me. I w ill be able to look at him and say; ‘W hat do you think?” ’ Humphrey, who. w ill turn 26 next month, got engaged two months ago and lives in Clemmons. The English teacher w ill also serve as assistant swim coach. " I’ m very excited to be here,” Hum phrey said. “It’s been a good situ­ ation on all fronts.” H um phrey played tw o years o f high-school soccer - at West Davidson as a freshman and at W est Forsyth as a sophomore - but his No. I love as an athlete was swim ming. He swam all four years o f high school, including Ihree at West Forsyth. And he was phe- nomenal. As a senior he competed in the 5 0 ,1 0 0 and 200 freestyles. He was ranked in the top 100 nationally in the 200. H e was the C entral Piedm ont Conference champion in the 100 and 200. H e was a C PC champion in two relays (200,400). H e was second in the regional in the 100 and 200. H e was second in the state in the 200 and third in Ihe state in the 100. H e holds a hand­ ful o f records at West Forsyth and the W inslon-Salem Y M C A . H um phrey w ent on to sw im on scholarship all four years o f college, Including tw o at N .C . State and tw o at UN C -W ilm ington. Then he became a graduate-assistant sw im coach at U N C -W ilm in g lo n , doing lhat for 3 years. ' Hum phreyjum pcd into head coach­ ing in Ihe spring o f 2009. H e guided the Ledford varsity girls socccr team lo league runner-up and the second round o f the playoffs. W hat a start to a coaching career. “The learning curve was pretty steep, but it w en t'g o o d ,” he said. “Ledford had one o f the best seasons they’ve had in years. That was farther than they’ve gone in a long tim e. It was a great year.” Everette is jacked about having Hum phrey by his side. “H e’s already sent the W ake Forest (socccr) coach an em ail, asking him if w e can bring the guys over there or if me and him can come by to walch prac­ lice," Everette said. “H e’s trying to bel­ ter him self as a coach and better our program. One o f Ihe best ways to grow as a coach is watching their practice and picking their brain. I think he’s confident about what he knows about soccer. I just think he wants to know more." W hile swim m ing was Hum phrey’s biggest love growing up, he said “soc­ cer is growing on me. It doesn’t m at­ ter what it is, 1 just enjoy being around sports and coaching. Even if they told m e to coach girls Tield hockey, I ’d probably enjoy that too." ; Hum phrey has been told about the Davie JV leam ’s 1 -I5 -I season a year ago. The win was a forfeit from North* Forsyth, and the tic was against North Forsyth. H e’s hopeful the 2009 season w on’t be anything like that. j "A lot o f people did Ihe work lhe>( were supposed to in Ihe offseason, anc^ we have a lol o f freshmen coming irt that are going to be quality players,’; he said. “I think it's going to be a good year." M eanwhile, Everette would like tq double Ihe varsity team ’s w in total,'. That would put Davic around .500. j “W e need to try to become a .50(! team , and once wc do that then wo shoot for over .500," Everette said; "O ur goal is to get in the playoffs. That’s nn attainable goal for us." That’s Close Rustin Harpe of Eaton's tags Redland's Jeff Pardue on a close play. Eaton's took a five-run lead Into the bottom of the seventh. But Rediand, fresh off a state championship In Class D, scored six runs without mai<ing an out to snatch the victory In the winners braci<et of the league tournament. - Photo by James Barringer Absher Brings ‘A Game’ To All-Star Event B y B ria n Pllts Davie Enterprise Record D rew Absher knew he had a great opportunity to open some people's eyes in the East-West A ll-Star basket­ ball game on July 20 at the Greensboro Coliseum . Boy, did he take advantage. Absher played superbly in his final prep basketball hour, helping the West maul the East 124-92. The 2009 gradu­ ate from Davie scored 11 points to go with three steals, three ussists and one turnover in 21 minutes. The game was ' 40 minutes w ilh four 10-minute quar­ ters. : “He was the only guy on the West that hasn't committed to a college, and there was only one guy on the East who has n 't c o m m itted ," fa th e r M ik e Absher, Ihe Davie varsity boys basket­ ball coach, said. "They probably had a little different approach to the gome. Coach M ike G urley from West Rowan got m y attention. He had a text mes­ sage from the assistant coach at V M I. He wanted to know about D rew and how good he thought he was. V M I has a kid who played in the game for the East. D rew played good enough lo get a school's attention." "1 knew going inlo the game it could be a very good opportunity for me, playing on a big stage w ith coaches everyw here," D rew said. “The kids who have signed, a lot o f their coaches were around. 1 took advantage o f Ihe opportunity,” The W est pul together a m aster­ piece, chewing, swallowing and belch­ ing the East in the largest blowout in Ihe history o f Ihe 61-year event. The old record for victory margin was 31 in 1965, when “Pistol" Pete M aravich sparked Ihe East to a 110-79 decision. The W est also broke the record for poinls scored, eclipsing (he 119-113 West w in in 1987. Seven o f Ihe 10 players on Ihe West arc headed to Division-1 programs. A b ­ sher is headed to The Gunnery, a prep school in Connecticut, hoping to land a scholarship in 2010-11 . “That was definitely a neat thing to be able lo watch,” M ike Absher said. “They had some chem istry that not many all-star teams have. Seven out of the 10 had at some point in tim e played together in A A U or on some travel team ." The West produced eight double- figure.scorers, shot 58 percent from Ihe floor, scored at least 28 poinls in each quarter and led by 27 (61-34) at the half. W est Row an’s K.J. Sherrill, who has a scholarship to Charlolte, had 19 game-high points, 11 rebounds and five blocks. M ount Tabor’s M ik e Grace (Y ale) won game M V P honors w ilh 16 poinls and five assists. M ount Tabor’s C .J. H arris (W ake Forest) had 11 points. “They were concerned about our Please Sec Absher - Page B 7 ........ Davie Football I To Face Coaching Giants B y B rian Pitls Davie Enterprise Rccord D avie’s football team w ill , face a pair o f coaching giants in the fourth and fifth games o f the season. Provi­ dence Day, coached by Bruce Hardu w ill host Davie on Sept. 11, and Th^ m asville, cqached by A llen Brov w ill visit Davie on Sept. 18. Hardin and Brown bring 83 cod bined years o f coaching experienq and Ihey’ve w on a com bined six SH cham pionships. The Providence Day Chargers wen< 4-6 last year, including a 38-20 loss to Davie in the first-ever meeting belwecit Ihe teams. Davie w ill be a decisive fai vorite again this year, but no one wilh( h alf a brain should ever overlook t< Hardin-coached team. This is Hardin’s . 43rd year in coaching, including hi:; second at Providence Day. He has a 291-101 record w ith two stale cham-j pionships and Ihree stale runner-ups.! "1 think I enjoy coaching t>eller now; I really do," Hardin said. "I think a^ you get older you seem to enjoy it a litlle bit more than you do when you'ro. a young coach." I The Chargers went through grow-' ing pains last year - they didn't have a , ju n io r varsity - and H ardin expect^ m ore of that this year, although they, w ill field ff JV in 2009. I “W e're real thin as far as numbers,*] he said. “Last year I th in k'il hurl us; because w e didn't have a JV." j Last year the Chargers made a re-J spectable showing in M ocksville, and they w ill be miich better this year - if for no other reason than quarterback Price Litton, w ho transferred froni W eddinglon. The 6 -3 ,209-pound jun-; ior is South Carolina's top Q B pros-l peel for 2 0 11. He talks to Clemson and G eorgia once a week. H e’s getting 'strong interest from Notre Dam e, and he’s also getting interest from Florida] Tennessee, Illinois, V irginia, NortH Carolina, Colorado and U C L A . > Litton was a varsity receiver las( year at W ed d in g lo n . H e le ft W eddington because "they have quorterback that’s going to Duke, they have a young one and Price just kind o f fell in the m iddle," Hardin, the 29th-^ year head coach, said, “1 don’t want Id put pressure on him becausc he hasn’t' led an offense. H e hasn’t been a quar-; tcrback for a varsity game. H e’s jus( got to relax, enjoy playing and provq. him self. I think he’ll do O K . I like h ij work ethic and like everything he’s Iiy-J ing to do. I think he’s a tough runner; and w e’ll tr>' to do a little bit o f op-i lion." . 1 Hardin's biggest concern is finding a running back. If Hardin doesn't find I. Please See G iants - Page B7. ' ttd hi- Iso ¡uti I : ls4 • ? I : ; i'i' ! ' i ; J f В2 - D A V IE C O UN TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 30,2tì09 Champions Fresh House (above) won the Cooleemee Redskins Softball Tournament recently in Cooleemee. the Cabarrus Rampage (below) finished second. Fresh House team members include Chad Heiner, Steve Redmond, Tyrone James, Tracey Arnold, Germain Mayfield, Ricky Smoot, Adam Bailey, Jason Hawks, Derrick Brown, Stevie Clement, Terry Leonard, Ray Mayfield. Miller Tree Service finished third with team members Alan Long, Brad Long, Andy Reavis, Derrick Franklin, Jake Miller, Darren Cranfill, Dennis Whitley, Kevin Whitley, Mike Cox, Kevin Horton, Travis Goodwin, Braf Moffitt and Ben Donathan. B r i e f s , D a t e s Volleyball Tryouts Duvie volleybull tryouts w ill be Aug. 3-5 from 9 U.tn.-lioon You must huve n currcnt physicul to try out. Practiceisturls Aiig. ,6 Attenclunce ut tryouts ancl pructices is niiindutory. , t Soccer Tryouts t Duvic boys soccer coach Luncc Evcrctte w ill hold iryauis for^ the vursity und JV tcums Aug. 3-7 sturting ut 6:45 u.m .’ J Cooleemee Cheerleading The Cooleemee Redskins chcerlcuder practice is Tuesdays und Thursdays ut the field from 6-8 p.m. Sign up until Atigi, 1. Bring uj birth certificate. The cost is $55. !■ ,, J. ' ; | Youth League Signups ^ The Davic Youth Football League w ill hold signups at the Brook Oym Aug. 1 from 8 a.m-noon. Physiculs w ill be uvailiible for third- sixth graders. • Physicals at Davie Sports physiculs w ill be given by Dr. Tolbert on July 30 from 5-;, 6;30 p.m. nt the Duvie High guidance office, The cost,is $10.' „ Fall Softball League ' A fall softball league at Cenlcr w ill start the week after Labor Day. Gumes w iil be pluyed Monduys und Thursdays. The deadlinei- to register is Aug. 15. Contact Duvid Childress ul 336-466-0423. 'i Youth Football Camp '' The Duvie Youth Football Cump w ill bo held Aug; 3-5 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. forages 7-14. Cost: $80. On tho first d u y(A u g .' 3), report at 8 a.m. to sign in. For questions, contact coilch Doug- llling at 751-5905. Autism Golf Tournament ' Three years ugo, when Kudon Stogiicr was diagnosed with uu-' lism, the fairiily dccided to host u golf toumament to raise money j for his remaining therapy for the yeur. Their ultimate goal was to’ raise approxim ately $2,000. Little did they know thnt theif^ fimdraising efforts would nctunlly wind up with five times morc^ than amount. Kaden’s mother, Wcndi Cartner, and her fam ily im - _ mediately decided to .set up a scholnriihip fund for childreh like Kudcn. The Stogncr Scholarship for Autism is dedicated to raising money for children uffcctcd by this disnbility. They have given 11 j scholarships in nmounts o f $l,000-$3,000. The ihird-unnuul golf; tournament for children w ith uutism w ill be Sept. 19 at Pudding; Ridgo. Both 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. shotgun starts are available., The layout is four-man tcains with cuptuin’s choice. Frcp food, ‘ free beer nnd prizes w ill be uvailable. Contuct C artner at; wemHcarlner@hotmail.com. , ‘ Lone Hickory Softball ' Lone Hickory w ill have a m en’s church softball leuguc. Any ' teum wishing lo enter musl meet Aug. 11 ut tho Lone Hickory Fire’ Depurtment ut 7:30 p.m. A representative must bo at this meeting" ,in order to hav'e a full league team. Form ore information cull Chris- Renogur at 336-463-2761. v Cross Country Practice " , Coach Daric Boiler w ill hold cross country pructico Aug, 12-14 . ul T^mglewood from 8-9:30 u,m. A current physical is required.. For more information, you cun contact Belter at 817-6195. , HARIEV-MDSMI 1Ш И М Ё т Ш 2008 HDFLTR Road Glide 2007 HD HJfIC Electra Glide 2007 HD FLSTC HerHage Softall Ciarle 2006 HD FXDU Dyna Low Rider 20O6HDVRSCAV-ROD 2005 HD FXSTD Softall Deuce 2006 HD XL1200R Roadster GRN/CRM 2004 HD XL1200R Roadster ORG/CRM 1999 HD FLHRPI Roadking Police BIK/FIRE ICE 2009 HD FLHRC Roadking Classic RED/TAN 2002 HD XL1200C Sportster 1200 CustcÌ!!! BIK/RED $14,999 $14,999 $15,299 $10,999 $9,799 $10,999 $5,799 $5,499 $8,799 $15,999 $6,499 S a H s b u r u C u d B C e n t e r 1514 Jake Alexander Blvd. West (Hwy 601) Saiisbury, IMG 28147 704-633-5787 Quick 15 minutes from IVIocksville WECANIAKECAREOF ALL Y O U CAR MAINTENANCE NETOS ** Sewing 3)ame County fojiov&i 30 751-3372 . Highway 64 west of Mocksville | 2.5 miles frpm 64-601 intersection ti Just before 1-40 I F Y O U R V E H U Ü IÆ N E E D S A T O W , C A U L M I K E A Ï » » 6 - 4 9 2 - 7 3 0 S Tell him you want ЯИМИС to fix it! äftp' s s S P O T U G H T idw ards Siding, W indows D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE-R EC O R D, THURSDAY, July 30,2009 - B3 Johnny Walker could not bellevA It. After eight years of staining, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That’s because he called Betty and l-larold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and ; Windows. “The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down hiy deck and front • porch," said Walker of Winston-Salem. “You could .., wash; you could paint; but . you couldn't keep it white,” he said. Walker estimated that : he was staining and painting . at least twtee a year, until he - finally contacted Edwards SkMn)} and Windows. The experienced , professtonals at Edwards awing covered Walker's rear ■ deck with white vinyl, and . ' rifplaced all of the wooden ■railing with durable vinyl . railings. The anti-slip vinyl ■ flooring which covered the wooden deck door Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. ■ “They are very good to work with," said Johnny Walker of Betty and iHarold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked With th# Walkers to design a customized fit for Iheir existing home, with Just the right style and appearance that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated wilh the clean, . virtually maintenance-free decking that they decided to do ' their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around thrtr home, and the trim for their windows. "I was very pleased," said Tom Tran ot the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, in order lo get the same work done on his father’s home. “They are good at whal they do,” he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was in vogue. With Ihe advent of vinyl siding and windows, Ihe Edwards have seen Iheir volume of business explode. “We slay kind of busy,’’ said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened in porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement windows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does bolh resldenllal and commercial work. 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IJ / B4 ■ D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE R EdO R D , Thursday, July 30,2009 Ì ! Iw/ И Joseph M eola pitches for Redland, Ronald Bright of Redland takes the throw as Eaton’s Jordan Ely slides In. •> Ш ' Ч ' Х Ч . Г ' Ч ■ r „ v t 7 ^ . Л л m У /M t A , j a Chad Blackwelder connects for Eaton’s church team In a tournam ent game. Г») E r ^ '# w ¿ m ■Oi Jeff "Spanky" Pardue hits for Redland. Charlie Crenshaw bats for Eaton’s. Dave Owens (left) and Matt James slap hands during a Redland rally. I, i M att Jam es swings with ail he’s got for Redland - Photos by dames Barringer Tony Renegar of Eaton's goes the other' way. D AV IE CO UNT VEN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 - B5 D ove, W ebless Gam e Bird Seasons Set The N.C. Wildlife Rcüourccs IjCommission has approved the ■< season dates for dove and other ;} webless migratory game birds ¡jus well us September seasons jj for Canada gCese und teal. ;< Each year, the U.S, Fish and ¡iW iid life S ervicc provides fram ew orks from w hich to choose the seasons, and the }1 commission selects the actual ; dates w ithin these guidelines, I The commission allowed pub- i < lie input on the seasons through- ¡■out June via its w ebsite,. ' : www.ncwiUtlife.org. T he 2 0 0 9 -1 0 seasons for webless migratory game birds and w aterfow l early seasons arc: • Dove; Sept, 5 - O ct 10; ' Nov, 23 - Nov, 28; and Dec, 19 - Jan, 15; daily bag of IS and pos.scssion lim it o f 30; I • K ing and clapper rails; ' Sept, 5 - Nov, 13; daily bag of i 15 and possession lim it o f 30; I • Sora and V irginia rails; . Sept, 5 - Nov. 13; daily bag of 25 and possession lim it o f 25; • G allinulc and moorhens; ; Sept. 5 - Nov. 13; daily bag of i ! 15 and po.sscssion lim it o f 30; ‘ ; • Woodcock; Jan I - Jan! 30; ;; daily bag o f 3 and possession lim it o f 6; • Com m on snipe; Nov, 13 - ; Feb. 27; daily bag o f 8 und pos- i session lim it o f 16; ' 1 • Canada goose: Sept. 1 - 30 ; : (statewide); daily bag o f 15 and ['possession lim it o f 30; and i • Septem ber teal sqason: ;i Sept. 12-30 (Eust o f U.S. 17 ;‘ only); duily bug o f 4 and pos- ; session lim it o f 8. Spccics in- 1. elude g reen -w in g ed , blue- ! I winged and cinnamon teal. Principal To Name DHS New [Softball iCoach i Davic could have a new var­ sity softbull coach this week, j Principal Jeff W allace offered ‘ the job to someone last w eek,. “W ith the budget crunch, I , ca n ’t h ire an y b o d y,” said ' Wallace, who is heading into his , second year as D avie’s princi- ; pal, “I talked to one o f my staff 1 members, and he is supposed to . ¡let m e know (July 27) if he’s i interested.” I W allace wants a coach at . < leust by the start o f school. I Janice Jackson was the coach ■ I for eight years. I “If he turns me down, then ' I ’m going to have to regroup I and maybe look at an interim j coach fo r u ye ar,” he said. _ |"(A th le tic D ire c to r M ik o ¡Absher) and I are talking about Jit.” . { W allace would Uke for the Jnew couch to teach at Davie. • • But if that doesn’t w ork out, he w ould consider a coach o ff .cam pus for the 2009-10 school :^year, ; “Typically I m ake every ef- .; fort I can to make sure our heud ;i couches are on cam pus,” he .'said, “I ’ m definitely going lo look at all the options. There j have been a couple names pop- j ping up that I’m told would do a good job, or at leust help me ,gol through this yeur, if 1 find ' someone (from unoiher school in the county) thut 1 fool confi­ dent about and couch Absher ; feels confident nbout, I would absolutely ontortain thal,” Ul I’KI SIM \l l\ i:Julia Howard Af l/iin\i- 7'Jlh ¡Usuit i Please conlaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (338) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@ncleg.net PMueoR ox JuuA Howard . W ith several exceptions, shooting hours for all speclcs arc from a half hour before sun­ rise until sunset. For doves, shooting hours arc from noon until sunset on Sept. 5 only and from a half hour before sunrise until sunset thereafter. For Canada geese only dur­ ing September and only in that area west o f US 17, shooting hours ure onc-hulf hour before sunrise until one-half hour af­ ter sunset. In addition to the ex­ tended sho oting hours fo r Canada geese, unplugged guns and electronic culls w ill be al­ lowed for Canada geese in thnt urea west o f US 17 and only, during Seplember, I, The com m ission also ap-; proved 2009-2010 extended fal­ conry season date.s for webless species unci include; . ■ •D o v e; Oct, 1 7 -N o v .2 1 ; ’ • King, clapper, sora und V ir­ ginia rails: Nov. 21 - Dec. 26; * G ullinule and moorhens: Nov. 21 - Dcc. 26; and • Woodcock; Nov. 14 - Dec. 31 and Feb. 1 -2 7 . Falconry hours for all species lUre from a half hour before sun- iisc until sunset, excepl doves on Scpl. 5, when falconry hours run from noon un til sunset. Falconcrs arc perm illd to lake a daily bag o f three m i­ gratory game birds nnd may also hunt during the applicable gun seasons. In lute August, the com m is4' sion w ill establish regular wa-j terfowl seasons for ducks, geese and .swans. L d i u e 's HURRY IN FOR SPECIAL VALUES Let's Build Something Together'“ prices valid 7/26/09 - 8/2/09 unless otherwise noted. CLOSEOUT WALK-BEHIND MOWERS CLOSEOUT PATIO FURNITURE 1 0 % off 3 0 % off CLOSEOUT GAS GRILLS 1 0 « Applies to walk-betiind mowers with yvllow cleanuice labels. Prices rsllect discount. While supplies Iasi. Selection may va/y by location. See store for details. . Apples lo palk) furrtlura itBiked with yollow cteorance bbeb. Pto rellocts disaxnl VVMo s^jpte fast. Sclflclion may va/y by slora. See stora lor details. ’s discount. While supplies last. Selection may vary by store. Soo slore lor details. l l ( , M i j 4 ) i r ' , I I i f ' i M . U i , l b г>)1и Ц д а ) Ж I I W W N E X T-D A V DELIVERY AND H A U L A W A Y 7 DAYS A WEEK. NO REBATES. NO MINIMUM PURCHASES. us doltfoitesoriy. See sates associate lor details, oner vaUd now-7/31/09. 2o:^ ALL CABOT® STAIN PRODUCTS Discount laken al register. Olfer valid 7/26/09 - 8/2/09, See stora ior details. *1 9 “ was •геи б/в'^.'хвО' Commercial NeverKink Hose #6082:44541 ‘t rf . i ' K i j b ’ /.V‘. i I *. ' • t , / \ - SPECIALVALUE! 'çer case ■ Bottl^Watw*''"' ‘ #46256;45072,572B2,3,4,5 Brands may vary by market.per case SPECIALVALUE! n o w $ i | iQ w as ,»1« onoh 5/8" X 5-1/2“ X 6' Dog Ear Treated Fence Picket #202922 BUY THREE GET ONE FREE 50 LB. BAG PLAY SAND Hem may vary by market. Discount laken at register, Olfer valid 7/26/09 - 8/2/09,Sea slore for details. S i SPECIALVALUE! ' 3 $ < | . n o w 3 3 ^ o » :h foi ^ I w as 68* All 4" X 8'' Holland Pavers Colors nnay vary by market. SPECIALVALUE! now $ A 8 8 iw asT O ',»9^' 10 lbs. Bug-B-Qoii Qranules • 10 lb. covers up lo 10,006 sq. II. •Kills on cqhlacl »Up lo 2-monlh Insect conlrdl •Kills above and . below surface Insects H12B810 now Salt Pellets Water Softener #25654 SPECIALVALUE!Y O y R C H O I C E m 32 Oz. 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See store lor more made through 1/31/2010 on a Lowe^...........ipramotkXHl purchase emourt, andbe requited Regular account letins Ir applicable temis. Offer Is su^ lo Вб ■ D A V IÉ C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, July ЗЙ, 2009 г ; lì i FUEL SAVER PACKAGE I¿f«(MílwkVu<tfí«»4Vi^VíKifmxylcv**! • M otorcraft* Promium Synthetic Bland Oil and filter change t> Rotate and Inspect four tires • Check air nnd cabin air filters • inspect brake system • test battery • Check belts . . •and hoses ' • Top o ff aii fluids We Want to be your dealer for all your FOrd Motor Company warranty and scheduled maintenance items. Our service department Is staffed with Ford trained master technicians. See why Liberty Lihcoln-Mercury has been your service source for over 34 years. 20% off all scheduled malntence items Nol vtMiHmmwolhefMfviMCoupOfWoroKor«. бяр<г1«;0в/Э1Д)0 PltaM prtMnI Ml ■! tfmo ol writ« up. At LItierty LIncoln-Mercury, We Want to Earn Your Business Liberty Lincoln-IVIercury, inc. 1500 Pe\ors Crook Pnrkway, Winston Salom, NC 27103 336-725-0411 Todd Corvin bats for Nichols Construction in the m en's open softball league. ». и 'i • ^ wll iiÄJr Tony Leonard pitches for Nichols.- P ho to s by Jam os B a rringer Gorn Time, BL Ronnie Couch, Mark Hancock, Eddie Booe, Scotty Seaford and Dale Latham catch up on the news from home on a tiip to Goiii TimCj 111. They discovered that not only is the corn big there - so are the deer. ■ I.,, Í7Í.. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, JuJy 30,2009 - B7: Absher... C ontinued F rom Page B l inside game, but we got them from everywhere,” Drew said. Absher got them as soon as he hit the floor, drilling his first four shots. Tliree o f them were 3-pointers. H e only missed one shot, and it was a end-of-the- quarter heave fro m beyond halfcourt, And even that nearly fell, banging o ff the back o f the rim and caroming straight up in the air. “O n defense he had one breakdown,” M ike Absher said. Giants... C ontinued F ro m Page B l a runner he can trust, the offense could be Litton, Litton and more Litton. "That’s a really big-time con­ cern,” he said. "W e don’t have anybody w ith any experience there, not having a JV running back last year. W c m oved a couplc o f young kids from D B over there just to see how they do. It looks like right now we m ight have to throw it around a little bit to m ove it.” Providence D ay returns five starters on defense. “I ’ve got a couple safeties that arc pretty good players, and one good com cr,” Hardin said. “But w e’ 11 be real young at line­ backer. O ur linem en and our numbers arc thc problems.” D on’t be misled by Hardin's words o f despair. Last year at Davie, his team seemed lo ex­ ceed the sum o f its parts, and nothing about them scared you during warmups. "O u r fans enjoyed them ­ selves at D avie,” he said. 'T h ey talked about il ull season. II was a great atmosphere to play foot­ ball.” A d o m in a tin g season at Thom asville is almost as pre­ dictable as Sunday follow ing Saturday. The Bulldogs, who moved up to Ihe 2-A ranks in realignment, are 48-1 the last four years. They've won eight state championships overall and four in Ihe last five years. Their : “I thought overall he playèd re-, ally w ell.” " I wasn't sure how I was go­ ing to shoot in that big place, but I shot the b all good in thé shootaround,” D rew said. “I got open looks in the game and I knocked them down.” Absher, who had 32 personal fans at the game, soaked in the entire weekend. H e was the first male W ar Eagle to play in the game since 2000 and just the fourth in school history. The . short list includes Jingles Ijames (1970), t)w ayne (Grant (1977) and P hillips (200d).,,A bsher holds the career record for 3s (267) arid ranks N o. 3 in carepr ' scoring w ith 1,460 points. "G o in g up against M ik e Grace every second in practice. I'm a better player after prac­ ticing w ilh those guys,” he said. “I want that. I love the chal­ lenge. The whole weekend was great. W e were focussed in prac­ tice. W e w anted to w in the game, Nobody played bad on our leam. Everybody shot the ball w ell and we were giving it up to each other,” records since 2000; 12-1,10-3, 1 0 -3,10 -4,13 -3,16 -0,16 -0,11 - r a n d 16-0. B ro w n w on his fourih state title in ‘08; the oth­ ers came in ‘88, '91 and '95. Thom asville has been a ma­ jo r pain in thc neck for thc W ar Eagles, who lost 14-13 in ‘07 w hen they went fo r Iw o and failed. Last year's m ccling is a bitter m em ory that w ill burn until Sept. 18. D avie led 34-23 w ith five m inutes left. Tw o touchdowns later, Thom asville had stolen a 38-34 shootout. That gave Thom asville a 14-2 series lead. Thomasville's offensive cup­ board needs restocking. They lost four big weapons lo either graduation or in e lig ib ility : Johnathan Brady-Hinson (278 carries, 2,489 yards, 34 TD s), Brad W ilk e s (lS8 carries, 1,158 yards, 12 TD s), Chris Brooks (126 o f 201 passing for 2,232 yards, 27 T D s ) and D .J. M cLendon (53 catches, 1,107 yards, 14 TD s). ‘T h is tetim has got a lot of w ork to do,” Brown said, “We ' graduated thc normal allolm eni, but \ve lost some kids lo eligi­ bility issues that we don't nor­ m ally lose, W e lost four kids that'should be b a c k /^ d they w ere s te e rs last year. So that's' going to str^h us; a little bit. 1 don't know how w e'll do. W e’ll be a little younger than normal bccause o f Ihal. W e’re having to rebuild practically everything on'offenje, but w e’ve got so m e. young kids that we think are going to be O K .” Unforeseen setbacks or nol, Thom asville always has laleni on top o f talent. Its 29th-year head coach w ill find replace­ m ent parts. Thé new big man on cam pus m ig ht be Law rence Thom as, who rushed fo r 412 yards and averaged 8.4 a carry last year behind Brady-Hinson. “H e d id n ’t get lo play a w h o le lo t, but h e’s a good player,” said Brown, starting his 40lh year in coaching. “I think he’s a pretty good thumper. H e’s a whole lot better thumper than Hinson was. So I Ihink there’s a chance we’ll pound it up in there pretty good. W e may nol gel as m any big plays as w e’re used lo. W e'll be trying really hard to run the football, and I think Law rence w ill be the type o f guy that w ill not be fun to tackle a lot.” Th e quarterback jo b is a battle between Sam Nelson, a transfer from East Davidson, and Brandon Lucus, a receiver last year. “I'd say if we played to m o rro w it'd be N e ls o n ,” Brown said. Thom asville figures lo have a k ille r defense: Even à inaster o f understatement like B row n ^ can't deity that. . “There are sonw thing« about UÜ that are strong,” he said. “W e'râ really good in the defen­ sive secondary. W e've really got good speed on defense - better thaniisual.” Davie High Fali Sports Schedules Varsity Football Aug, 11 scrirhmage at South M cck/N . M cck/Ashbrook at 6 13 hom e scrim m ag e vs. Parkland at 6 15 scrimmage at Fort M ill (S.C .) 21 vs. Alexander Central at 7:30 28 vs. Page (L ittle League N ighl) at 7:30 Sept. 4 at W est Row an at 7:30 11 at Providence D ay at 7 18 vs. Thom asville (H all of Fam e N ight) at 7:30 25 at Salisbury at 7:30 O ct. 9 vs. Reynolds (hom e­ com ing) at 7:30 16 at W . Forsyth al 7:30 23 at M l. Tabor at 7:30 30 vs. Reagan (Senior N ight) at 7:30 Nov. 6 at North Davidson at 7:30 ‘56-’60DHS Football Players To Hold Reunion A D avis High football play­ ers reunion (teams o f 1956-60) w ill be held Aug. 28 al ihe Davie practice field at 4 p.m. Barbecue and tea w ill be pro­ vided. Players and a spouse or best friend are invited. A l 6:30 the group w ill m ove to the foot­ ball field for the D avie-Page game. Jack W ard, B ill Peeler and Bobby Butts are expected to be at the dinner and game. During halftim e the plan is lo introduce the form er leam mem ­ bers on the field. For more inform ution con­ tact Ram ey Kem p (919-872 - 5115, 91 9 -8 4 6 -2 7 1 0 or 919- 302-2215), John Grim es (919- 7 4 2 -2 3 2 2 , 9 1 9 -7 4 2 -5 3 4 4 or 3 3 6 -2 1 5 -0 8 7 0 ), M an n in g Huske (704-362-4107 or 704-' 2 7 7 -4 3 6 4 ) or Joe W h itlo ck;, (336-751-5649). v: JV Football Aug. 27 at Page at 7 Sept. 3 vs. W . Rowan, 7 10 vs. Providence Day, 7 17 at Thom asville at 7 24 vs. Salisbury at 7 O ct. 8 at Reynolds at 6 15 vs. West Forsyth at 6 22 vs. M t. Tabor at 6 29 at Reagan at 6 Nov. 5 vs. NoiUi Davidson al 6 Varsity/JV Soccer A ug. 17 at Forbush at 5 :15/ 7 18 vs. Surry Central at 5:15/ 7 24 vs, Brown at 5:15/7 26 at Starmount, 5:15/7 27 at N . Iredell al 5:15/7 Sept. 1 vs. Carson al 6 (var­ sity only) 2 vs. A lexander Central at ■5:15/7 3 at W est Rowan at 6 (v ar­ sity only) ; 9 at Alexander Central at 5/ 6:30 .. I I vs. Cox M ill at 5 (varsity only) 15 at Carson at 6 (varsity only) 17 vs. N . Iredell, 5:15/7 28 vs. W . Forsylh at 5:30/7 O ct, 1 al Tabor al 5:30/7 • 5 vs, Reynolds al 5:30/7 8 at Reagan at 5:30/7 12 al N , Davidson at 5:30/7 15 at W est Forsyth at 5:30/7 19 vs, M t. Tabor al 5:30/7 21 at Reynolds at 5:30/7 26 vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 • 29 vs. N . Davidson at 5:30/7 Vansity/JV Volleyball A ug. 17 at Laney Si W ilm ­ ington Christian at 4 29 al Asheboro tournament at 9 31 vs. W est D avidson at , 4:30/6 Sept. I vs. Alexander Cen­ tral at 4:30/6 3 vs. H ickory at 4:30/6 • S at W . Davidson, 4 ':3 0 /6 .': 10 at Alexander Central at 4:30/6 15 at W . Forsyth at 5/6:30 17 at M l. Tabor at 5/6:30 21 vs. Parkland at 5/6:30 22 vs. Reynolds at 5/6:30 24 vs. Reagan at 5/6:30 2 9 a lN . Davidson, 5/6:30 3 0 a tN W G uilford at 5/6:30 O ct. I vs. W . Forsylh at 5/ 6:30 5 vs. Forbush at 4:30/6 6 vs. M t. Tabor at 5/6:30 8 at Reynolds at 5/6:30 12 al Parkland at 5/6:30 13 at Reagan at 5/6:30 15 vs. N . Davidson at 5/6:30 19-22 C PC Toum am ent Girls Golf A ug. 18 vs. North Davidson at Lake Louise at 3 19 vs. Northwest G uilford at M eadowlands at 4 21 to urnam ent at B uies Creek at noon 24 vs. N orth bavidsO n at Salem Glen at 3 31 C PC at Salem G len, 4 Sept. 8 CPC at Lake Louise at 4 1 4 C P C a l4 16 vs. N . D a v id s o n /N W G uilford at Lake Louise, 4 2 1 C P C a t4 - 2 8 C P C a l4 b e t. 5 CPC at 4 12 C PC Toum am ent 19 regional Cross Country A ug. 29 Providence Invita­ tional Sept. 3 at Forbush 12 at Salem College Invita­ tional 15 Greyhound Invitational 16 at N o rth D av id s o n / Reynolds 19 Freedom Invitational 22 W eddington Invitational O ct. 3 W endy's Invitational 7 at Reagan/Reynolds 10 at Beeson Park 21 C PC at W ake Forest 31 regional ,, , EASIER TO BUY EASIER TO TRADE Brand New 3009 NISSAN R O G U E $ 1 2 5 0 Rebate' Brend New 2009 NISSAN M U R A N O $ 1 5 0 0 Rebate- Brand New 2009 NISSAN M A X IM A $ 1 7 5 0 Refcwte' ,S ('(. ! 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SOME OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED. ALL OFFERS ON APPROVED CREDIT PLUS TAX, TAG, TITLE AND ADMINISTRATION FEE OF $489. DEALER RETAINS ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER SGOOD ON DATE OF PUBLICATION ONLY UNLESS OTHERVinSE STATED. NOT REPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PRINT ERRORS. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY, i l l i ! H I ' , i '■Il M r?I: I : Ю ; ? ' l ] I ;:' B 8 . D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 30,2009 The Rediand team Includes, from left: front - Adarh Dellinger, Jeff Pardue, ball boy Garrett Meola, Jeremy Miller, Dave Owens, Zac Morton, Trampess Butcher and bat girl Jordan Butcher; back - Joseph Meola, Brad McKenzie, Charlie Crowe, Ronald Bright, Seth Correll and Dale Welch. Rediand Rallies To bhurch State Title ' ' Rediand camc out o f the los­ ers bracket lo win Ihe USSSA M e n ’s Class D Church Stale championship in M alden. It won . flVe o f six games on one day, and shortstop Adam Dellinger was nam ed tournament M V P . Four m ore R odland players Iliade Ihe all-state team, includ­ ing outfielders D ave Owens, tfale Welch and Zac M orion and pitcher Joseph M eola. ~ Coach Jerem y M ille r said Rediand has competed in the stale every year since 2000, but this is the firs t year it has brought home the hardware, ll finished nfth last year. “W c hit between seven and 10 balls that went olT Ihe fence,” M ille r said. “W e hit five home runs that were outs (no homers were allow ed).” Rediand roared lo blowout wins in the flrst two games -10- 0 over Calvary Baptist Shelby ajid 18-4 over Double Shoals Baptist. But it stumbled in the I O ld S c h o o l 1989Sports ' Mocksvillc hammered Stanly County 17-5 In game one o f Ihe Western North Carolina Am eri- c»n Legion finals. M ocksville ■ was the A rea П1 cham pion, \yhile Slanly won Area IV. ; M ocksville pounded out 18 hits and six extra-base hits. W h a t’s m ore im pressive is M ocksville romped w ith Stanly ace E .L. Clark on Ihe hill. Clark came in 7-0, but he left in the sixth w ith the bases loaded, no outs and M ocksvillc leading 7- 5. Clark wound up allowing 10 rims on 11 hits. Every player in the M ocksville lineup had al least one hit. Anslo Fowler and M ichael Shore had three each. Since m oving to the No. 2 spot seven games ago, Fow ler was hitting .424. Shore was 9 for 13 oyer four games. ! Denny K ey scattered 10 hits, struck out 8 and recorded his 5 th consecutive com plete gam e. M ocksville, ranked sccond in the state poll behind W hileville, iijiproved to 33-10-1. Г; • Scolt Page, a 1989 Davie graduate, went 3-2 in the ASICS Tiger Freestyle National W res­ tling Tournam ent at Northern l^w a in C edar Rapids. Page s ^ e d 3-0, pinning Nebraska’s John Stephens and ripping Clay I^empe o f M issouri 16-0 and iVrone M illen o f Oregon 17-2. Page lost 18-2 lo Io w a’s Jeff liie ile n and 23-6 to an O kla­ homa wrestler. ; • T h e D o u b le -A Yankees baseball team won the D avie Am erican championship. The team m em bers w ere Josh S'eaford, A llen Cope, Jonathan M auney, Zach Harvey, Jason Shermer, Jason Rucker, Kendall llow ard, Scott Spillm an, Josh Hanes, Jason Wisecarver, A llen Liivengood, Shannon M ayhew and Justin Riddle. They were cooched by Craig Seaford and Paul Harvey. winners bracket championship, losing 22:11 to Bcck’s Baptist II. Rediand reache;! the cham ­ pionship gam e by defeating Lincoln Avenue Baptist 10-7 in Ihe losers bracket final, ll had to defeat Bcck’s twice in the fi­ nals, and Rediand did Just that, winning 17-13 and 13-11. Coach Jeremy Miller (left) with MVP Adam Dellinger. S w e e p s t a k e s ' Thursday is Pizza (Might ’ $50 Raffle on Friday Night (vyith $20 purchase] Ask About "Fireball” on Saturday Night New, Clean Equipment Non<Smoking Section Available Bring a friend and receive a $10 FREE PLAY M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 1 1 A M - M i d n i g h t o r u n t i l S u n d a y 1 2 N o o n - M i d n i g h t o r u n t i l 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 0 3 3 0 O l d W a l m a r t S h o p p i n g C e n t e r N e x t t o P e e b l e s H w y . 6 0 1 M o c k s v i l l e car allowance rebate system Federal Government Tax Credit helps local residents with their cars, trucks and vans with up to $4,500 rebate check through Obama’s Cash for Clunker’s Program this weekend at Cloninger Ford Toyota. (© T O Y O T A MW TOYOTA IT» INK MSRp...... «EBAIE A DISCOUNT.......................$1,931 auN K ncH iM T.........................H so o TOrOTA MSRP.,... 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Wllh Approved citdil, Plctum lor llluslfallon purposes only, 511 JAKE ALEXANDER BLypT* SALISBURY 704-633-9321 ClonlngerForil.com D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30, - Bifa Galap^os Islands Sabrina Short of Mocksvllle, reads the Davie County Enterprise-Record while visiting the Galapaguera tortoise reserve '.J. and breeding center, on the Island of 5an Cristobal, Galapagos, Ecuador, Shoi1 is spending one month in tho Galapa- gos Islands while working on a multlmedla-photolournallsin documentary wllh a group of 21 students from The School ' • of Journalism and Mass Communication at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The students are producing a multimedia website documenlihg the battle for balance between main and nature on №e Galapagos Islands. The web- site, www.llvlnggalapagos.org Is scheduled to laurich In early September. Fox Glacier, New Zealand When traveling to the glaciers, one must be prepared with the following: crampons, ice pick and, of course, the Davie County Enterprise Record. Andrea Whitley of Farmington trav­ eled to the Fox Glacier In New Zealand. LasVeg 3 s Before venturing Into the wilds of Las Vegas, R.C. and Jody Athey of Farmington read up on the news from home. Tljey are standing in front of the Mirage casino and the Slegfrie^, Roy and White Tiger larger-than-life statues. The Special Olympics Tennis & Equestrian teams from Davie and Yadkin counties traveled lo Raleigh from July 1 6 -1 8 ,2 0 0 9 to pflfflcl-^^ pate In the Mid-Summer Tournament. The Tennls.tournament was held at J.W. Isenhour Tennis Center. The Equestrian tournartjerit, ,,q was held at the Jqmes B. Hunt Horse Complex. They had a wonderful tinie. They were sure to bring their, Davie County Enterprise alongl , ; r ■ ■ , " ■ I ' 13 ?•ì ■ 'i : i3 I) I United Way and var|ous'blk(|^i£ ' ‘V,: for all the fun and excitement of NASCAR.,; T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 4 , 2 0 0 9 m Ricti-^ but on bicyclesl Imagine bikes tptidlnjB ^ around a half mile course in beautiful ^ downtown Mocksville at 35 mph. Cycling , ^ teams from all over the nation come to North ^ Carolina for this series of races every yearly s S ■ . . I. ^ Each day of the week a different city . '; ^ hosts a day of racing called a criterium, f " ^ Mocksville is the starting point for 2009: ‘J (30 min.) ^ Rac* (40 min.) ^ Rac* 3 > Intermediate I I Tues., Aug. 4 - Mocksvilie, NC Wed., Aug. 5 - Concord, NC Thurs., Aug. 6 Salisbury, NC Fri., Aug. 7^ Statsavllie, NC Sat., Aug. 8 - Harrisburg, NC Category 2/3 Race (45 min.) ^ 8:35 pm Trike Races 8:45 PM Professional Race (60 min.) ^I 9:45 PM Racing Ends 10:00 PM Streets re-qp«n I A l., i NAÉCAR of Bike Races - i . ; ► ' 1 I FR EE fun for the w hole fam llyl mt 1 » Children’s games & activities provided by local non-profit organizations Register for kids’ races at: www.DavieUnlt9dWay.org For Criterium Information: w ^ . Q r o s a r o a ( liC ÿ c ! in 9 G la a f ic . c o m ^ » Music and food ^ » Trike races IThanks to Our Sponsors ^ M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t e s o f D a v ie ^ C le m m o n s B ic y c le ^ B a y a d a N u r s e s ^ B a n k o f t h e C a r o lin a s % D o n B o w le s , C P A « V e n t la b C o r p o r a t io n » B B & T S C o r v in C h ir o p r a c t ic % % F u lle r A r c h it e c t u r a l I ' § F o r s y t h C a r d ia c & V a s c u la r C e n t e r ^ U n i t e d W a y ^ »; Put^putt golf § » Face painting ^ » Arts $ crafts ^ » l\^oonwaik balloon Jump & » 20 ^ot slide ^ » TWo misting stations ^ » And morel I ' i v« **** Net proceeds benefit ^ Davie County United Way ^ end stay: In Davie County ^ to serve our citizens, ^ ////////////////////////////////^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W a d e H . L e o n a r d J r ., A t t o m e y a t L a w ^ M a r t in e t R e h a b ilit a t io n % N o v a n t S p o r t s M e d ^ W a im a r t S u p e r C e n t e r ^ M a r t in & V a n H o y , A t t o m e y s a t L a w S t Y a d k in V a lle y T e le c o m § In-Kind Spbnsors ^ T o w n o f M o c k s v ille , ^ O a v le C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e Record ^ S ilv e r E a g le L L C - B u d w e is e r G D S R e p u b lic W a s t e S e r v ic e s I D a v i e C o u n t y U n i t e d W a y , I r t e . D a v ie d t y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e ^ D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, July 30,2009 - C l 'f . J 'i*'. M ocksville Elem enfary student Davy Marlon does a word sort gam e with teacher, . Am anda Ressler. A L o v e O f R e a d in g Students From Across County Take Advantage Of Program W illiam R. Davie student Abby Boger practices reading with M arcia Smith. They love lo reiicl. The 52 stiidenls I'rom ev­ ery elementary and middle schools in Duvie County went to M ocksville Elemen­ tury for un hour a duy for four weeks to spend some time with u reading tutor. And according to M ary hour or more a day. The .students, however, are all from Duvie. They are given an assessment on the first duy so the teuchers w ill know what pace to use. It is the largest ASU/DC clin ic to date. An unony- fine their instructional prac­ tice, and the supervisors al­ ways leam from the interac­ tions between the tutor and student." Hendrix and fellow su­ pervisor Am ie Snow are en­ rolled in the doctoral pro­ gram in educational leader- M ocksvllle stu< mous donation enabled ASU Hendrix, local te jch e r^h o ,, toJiire an additional sup?r- „ ship at ASU. Other supei;yi:, helped supervise thè pro- visor to accommodate the sors are: Sandy Albarty, who large number o f teochers and to serve more Dovie students than ever before, The dona­ tion also provided additional reading materials. “ The experience is de- ,,, gram , the students also help the Ibachers. ‘They help us learn more ubout effective teaching. They truly are our inspira­ tion,” Each teacher irt the sum­ mer reading clin ic is en­ rolled in the m aster’s o f reading education program ut Appulachion State Univer­ sity. Rending educutor and re­ searcher Dr. Durrell M orris brought the program to Davie County in 2000, and this murks the seventh year it has been held here. The 27 participating teachers are from Davie und surrounding counties - some drive an taught fo r years in Davie C ounty and drives from Manteo each week; Luura Schwiebert, A IG teacher at Pinebrook and Cooleemee, was a teacher in the program signed to strengthen the stu- lust year and invited to su- dents’ reading accuracy, pervise becuuse o f her ex- com piehension and flu ­ ency," Hendrix said, “ Each day's tutoring session olso focuses on writing und word study. The instruction is curefully targeted to uddress cuch student’s individuul needs, “ The reading clinic pro­ vides learning opportunities on several levels. The stu­ dents strengthen their lit­ eracy skills, the teachers re- ceptional jo b ; C ynthia Prevette, a graduate o f the master’s program, is u reud- ing specialist in Yadkin County. H endrix is proud that. Davie school administrators remain dedicated to the pro­ gram, Reading teachers at the individual schools re­ cruit students o f all reading abilities. Pinebrook’s Joseph Stanley practices a tim ed reading with Candy Mooney. Allison Barham (left) and M ary Hendrix help Cooleemee Elem entary student Aniston Shores with a reading program 'I'' ■ r T - Photoé by Robin Snow ii 1 1 ;1 'I Ï И C2 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 G arner, C a lliso n C o u p le M a rried In S o u th p o rt Kristin M eredith Garner and Scott Andrew Callison, both of M ocksville, were married at 6 p.m ., June 14 at thc Southport C o m m u n ity B u ild in g in S o u th p o rt in an outdoor ceremony overlooking the Cape t'ear River. Pustor the Rev. Dr. fcrystal M cPhail officiated. The kev. Kerm it Meadows, uncle of the groom , perform ed a unity sand ceremony, written by the groom. The bride is Ihe daughter of D ic k and B elinda G arner o f M o c k s v ille . H e r m aternal grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. Graham Tunslall o f Belhaven and C u rn ie H o p kin s o f B ru n sw ick, Q u. P aternal grandparents are D o ro th y G am er o f Gaston and the late Cecil Thomas 0?m er. Tlie bride graduated from Davie County H ig h School and earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from thc University o f North Carolina W ilm ington. She earned a muster’s degree in elem entary educution from Winston Salem State University nnd is a N a tio n a l B oard C e rtifie d Teucher. She is em ployed by D uvie County Schools us u first grude teucher. The groom is the son o f Jerry and Sue Callison o f Mocksvillc. His gnindputenls urc the lute Mr. and M rs. Jumes M eadows and the lute M r. and M rs . R B . C allison. He graduated from Duvie County H igh School und earned a bachelor’s degree in chem istry from A ppalachian State U niversity. The groom earned a m aster’s degree and PhD in m edical m icrobiology from thc University o f Georgia. He is the founder and owner of G T C A llis o n w here he does research and development in the field o f animal health. The bride was escorted by her father and presented in m arriage by her parents. She wore a custom ized diam ond- white silk taffeta strapless gown by C asablanca B rid a l. T h e gown featured a m iilti-pleatcd bodice and fitted waist w ilh a sweetheart neckline. Beadwork complemented thc empire waist and hand-beaded buttons adorned Ihe deep V -b ack leading to an unadorned A -line Skirt w ith a puddle train. She carried a bouquet o f while calla lilie s and a handm ade embroidered handkerchief. The m atron o f honor was Lau ra C o rre ll W ard o f M ocksville. The bridesmaids were Elizabeth Byers Jordon of John’s Island,.S.C , and Alexis Callison o f M ocksville, niecc of the grootn. H o norary bridesmaids were N ikki Hege und M e re d ith S tin n e tt o f W ilm ington, Angela Neuly of Raleigh, and Jill Tam plin o f Huntersville. Th c best m an wns Jerry Callison, father o f the groom. Groomsmen were the groom ’s brother, C h ris C a llis o n o f M o ck svillc, and tho b rid e’s brother, Jacob G arn er o f W ilm in g to n . H o n o rary groomsmen were Joel Bacon, Tye Boynton and D r. M arcus Head o f Athens, G a.; Charlie Crenshaw, Tony Renegar und Brent W ull o f M ocksville; und Dale Parrish o f Sherrills Ford. Fun design progrums were attended by Lindsey Hutchinson o f W ilm in g to n . T h c sund attendant, Julie Fuller H olt of M o c k s v ille , presented euch individual u viul o f sund for the sand cerem ony. T h e guest .register, a photo album o f the couple, was attended by M arci Hicks How ard o f M ocksvillc. Children in attendance received u gift bag conluining wedding rcluled uctivities. Foi lowing the ccrcmony, the bride’s parents hosted a dinner and dance reception at the S outhport C o m m u n ity B uilding. Reception greeters w ere C h arlie and M e lin d a C renshaw . M u sic fo r' the cerem ony und reception wus provided by Brent W ull, The wedding cuke wus designed by Shirley Burron, friend o f the fumily upd childhood babysitter. Patsy Crenshaw directed the wedding and Candy Poplin was reception coordinator. The S outhport.H istorical Society fired the society’s full- scale replica o f nn 1841 bronze six-pound cannon to announce the couple. The couple departed the reception in a horse drawn carriage. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom ’s parents, wus held at St. Jam es P lan tatio n M em ber’s Club in Southport on June 13i A fter a honeymoon trip to Pluyu del Carriien, M exico, tho couple w ill reside in Advance. Sociul Events O n M n rch 2 9 , u b rid al show er wus hosted by the H urdison U n ited M ethodist Women und Ladies’ Circle ut tho Hardison U M C Fum ily L ife Center, On A pril 29, u bridul shower was hosted by Ihe fucully uhd stuff o f M ocksville Elcm enlury School. On M uy 2, u couple’s shower was hosted by Jim and Tobie Arnold and Melissa and Steve Rareshide at the A m olil’s home. On M ay 3, a miscellaneous shower was held al the home of Candy Poplin, also hosted by Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Homegrown Tomatoes, Squash, Watermelon, Cantaloupes, Blueberries, Sliver King Corn & Cucumbers, Okra Peaches other produce aa It becomea available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:OOam-S:OOpm Closed on Sundays Fnm MoOm lUttalfBOl SouO itoiOllntintelleiiituni rlgMatUgM.4nrilt$toaHitkm№ 0MlnWoodM.Folkm Blgrn lo ftrm. 704-278-2028 avie Place 'ng Assisted Living Community Silva Lewis Catching up wilh Silva is a task In and of llsclf. Perpetual Motion, Silva Is our kilchcn manager and spends her days cooking for Ihe dining room and delivering food lo the residents. She admits lo doing what she can to spoil Ihc residents whenever she can, "1 love llie residents. We don’t know what the ftiture holds for all of us and it’s a pleasure to do for these nice people." Silva has been wilh us here at Davie Place for about four months and her presence Is fell dally. She goes about her business in a professional manner being appreciated by both residents and iHalT. Bom and raised in Iredell Counly, she spent most of her life just across the counly line in Harmony re-locating to Davie County just a year ago. She raised her children, Joanna Krystd Nichols and Travis Lewis while operating her landscaping business along witli providing clothing alterations for men and women. Her six grandchlldren(four girls and two boys) are Ihc light of her Ilfe and she |ust loves lo spoil Uiem as well. loving music of all tyiies and singing is her special pastime along witli craft making and floral arrangements. As you can see, Silva is Perpetual Motion and we are so pleased she shares some of that entliusiasni with us. For information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpsbn-Vogler 336-751-2175 Barnett'Lowe Engageniient Announced Gury and Deb Burnett o f M ocksvillc unnounco Ihc cngage- meiit o f thoir daughter, Jessicu T. "Jessie” Burnett to Tyicr T. “Ty” Low e, son o f Tom and Jerri Lowe o f M ocksvillc. The bride-elect is n gruduute o f D avie H igh School und Duvidson County Com m unity Coliege, She is employed by thc Davie County Depurtment o f Sociul Services. Thc groom -to-be is a graduate o f Davic H igh School and M itchell Com m unity College, und ullended W inston-Snlem Sluto University. He is em ployed by the M ocksville Post OlTice. The wedding is plunned for A pril 24. . S t a l l s w i l l i B l u e Johnson Insurancie Services JOHNW OOD (336)753-1033 Jwood@127marketplace.ccrn Ошиш IIS fur bn insuromc pliiti lbiU/Ш yniir iitrt/s andyuur Ituiliii'l. • Individiinl Plans • No iiefcrral IIMO ami Pi’O Gi'oii|i Plans • Small Group Coverage • Mediciux; Supplenionl Insurance • Denial Covenige for ■ Individuals ami Graiips •.Health Savings Accoimis Mrs. Scott Andrew Callison Tcrcsu B um gurner, K im Harmon, June Johnson, Barbara Laym on and Elizubeth Sparks. O n M a y 15 -17 , u g irls ’ w eekend and show er was hosted by friends in M y rtle Bouch, S.C. O n M a y 23, a luw n und gurdcn shower hosted by friends wus held at Ihe home o f Charlie and M elinda Crenshaw. On M uy 26, u shower wus hosted by M s. Gurncr’s students and th eir fam ilies. Students crcntod and presented th eir favorito recipes in u book. OnJuno 13,ubridcsm uid leu wus hold in S outhport. Hostesses were Murshu Correll und Lauru Correll Ward. Scott And Tonda Souther Celebrate 25th Anniversary Scott and Tonda Souther celebrated Iheir 25th wedding anni­ versary on June 13 wilh a party al Liberty United M eiliodisI Clilirch Fellowship Hall. Bolh from Cooleemee, they wore united in mar­ riage on June 16, 1984 at Cooleemee Presbyterian Cliurch by the Rev. J.D. Reavis. M r. Souther is employed by Rowun County as a heating und uir lechniciun speciulisl. M rs. Souther is employed us un ussistunt PE teucher und coordinutor at M ocksvillo Elem entary School. They huve tw o children, Em ily, 13, und Jucob, 11. Tho party wns hosted by Phyllis Foster, M r. Souther’s mother o f Salisbury, assisted by Em ily Souther and Denii Kennedy, his sister. Guests were close fam ily and friends who viewed pictures o f the coupic depleting their married life. Guests were served punch nnd cuke. ru t Ы Ht<i i «•». «.I Oin VH S.n« r fw •»! kniiiuo. ««IwiMh ,k C4 »4 »«I Ши. ЧМ1 A.»-.,«... ЧКА M a u r ic e A n d W y n o n a M c R a e C e le b r a te 6 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y M aurice und W ynona M cRue o f Advnnce w ill celebruto their 60th wedding nnniversary on Aug. 2, They were married in W in­ ston-Salem on A,ug, 2, 1949. They have three children; Shuron Kiser and husband B illy W ayne o f Kem ersvilie, D avid M cRae and w ife Ginn of Advutwo, and Larry M cRae and w ife G ail o f Kem ersvilie. They huv'e three grandchildren; Daniel, D evin und Deah McRae, They, w ill coiebrhte w ith n fum ily dinner on Sunduy, Aug, 2.\. First l\/losquito-Borne iii ness in North Caroiina Reported The state lias reported the season’s, first cuse o f u m osquito-borne illness; Ln Crosse Enccphnlitis (L A C ). The putieni, from Henderson County, is recovering ut home. “Tiici-e arc several diseases carried by mosquitpes found in North Cnrolinn, like West N ile und Enstern E quitle Ehccphulitis”, suid Suznnno W righl, Dnvie heulth director. “This first cuse is n reminder to take steps to protect ourselves from mosquito bites nnd dry up plucc.4 w here m osquitoes breed.” Steps that people can tnke to muke their homes, work sites, playgrounds und bull fields less m osquito-friendly include; • reniove nny contuiriers thut cun hold wnter; • keep gutters cicun and in good repair; • repuir leaky outdoor fnuccis nnd chungo the wuter in bird bulhs und pel bowls nt leusi twice n week; and • check, w indow nnd door screens. People cun also p ro lccl Ihemselves and Ihcir fam ilies from m osquito bites by applying mos(|uito repcllnnts to Iheir skin und clothing. Tho C D C recom m ends severul ropoiiants, including D E E T , picnridin, und o ii o f lem on eucnlyptus. A ccording to tlic C D C , oil o f lemon eucnlyptus should not bo used on children under 3. T h e A m ericu n A cndem y o f P ed iatrics recommends not using D E E T on infnnts you nger thun 2 months. Consumers should look for products thut contuin thc CDC-rccommended ingredients nnd nlw nys fo llo w ull lubel Instructions. There nro also steps people cnn tuko when thoy ure outside to stop mosquito bites, such us: • w.euring ijght-coiored long pants und long-sleeved shirts; • reducing tim e spent in mp.squilo-infosted arcus; nnd • staying insido during eurly m orning und early evening hours w hen m osquitoes urc most nctive. Although no humnn cuses of Enstern Equine Bnccphulitis or W est N ile Enccphnlitis have boon docum ented this yeur, trunsmission by mosquitoes hns been seen in chickens in several enstern North Curolinu counlies. M uny people infected with one o f these m osquito-borne illnesses do' not develop noticeublo sym ptom s. Som e people w ill develop symptoms. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 2 6 7 8 1 5 3 2 3 6 9 4 3 6 6 2 9 3 8 7 4 6 5 Solution On Page C6 S ig n U p N o w F o r H is to ty W o ric s h o p On Sniurduy, Aug. 8 from 9 u.m .-5 p.m ., u workshop and conference "History o f Trans­ portation in thc Countics o f thc Yndkin Vulley" sponsored by Yndkin Valley Hisloricul Asso­ ciution w ill bo Ul Ihc Low isvllle United Methodist Church Fel­ lowship Hull, 6290 Shallowford Roud, Lew isville. The 14 counlies in Ihc usso- ciutlon w ill have displays o f his­ torical items and books for sale. There w ill be five speakers dis­ cussing carly trunsportalion. Cost is $ 2 0 w hich includes lunch. For more inform nlion, gel u hundout and registrution fonn nt Duvie County Pubiic Library H is to ry R oom or o nline; www.roolsweh.anceslry.coin. C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Four-Way Scramble ACROSS 1. W ord before rock or rain 5. Dropped off 10. Cathedral recess 14. Lacking company 15. Seismograph detection 16. Bullet point 17. Comic who ran several presidential campaigns 19. Thum bs-way-up review 20. W orkers’ sit- down, e.g. 21. Be a whiner 23. Suffix for m any ores 24. Like a sot's breath 25. Poker call 29. Far from flustered 32. Swimming pool marking 33. Lean eater of rhyme 34. Inning half 37. Back muscles. In short 38. Gelco submission 39. Critter In house dust 40. Boot one 41. Hippie sign-off 42. Seasonal temp position 43. Change over time 45. Cask feature ' 46. Penultimate tourney round 48. Neptune's realm 49. Showy shrub 51. Happiness, plus 56. Get pooped 57.. Gregory Hines forte 59. Calligraphers' supplies 60. Worth a ten 61. Dance at Jewish weddings 1 2 3 ■ и 17 20 25 20 27 20 32 37 J 40 ■I Anietlcan Prolile Momotówn Content 62. Digs In twigs 63. M any new drivers 64. M ake uniform, maybe DOWN 1. Hannibal's hurdles 2. Checked garment 3. Gung-ho about 4. Johnny who played Willy Wonka 5. Consider Identical6. Shoplifter's tip- off, maybe 7. HIgh-pH substance8 . out a living 9. Refuse to agree • to 10, 8-29 crew 11, After-school event 12. Break off 13. Manicurist's need 18. Sillily Imitative 22. Help In a heist 25. Twiddling one's thumbs 26. Keister i 27. Fitting words 28.TG IFpart 29."#," to a proofreader 30. Niagara River source 31. Try to sink, perhaps 33. Czech or Serb 35. Cam p Swampy dog 36. Bog fuel 38. Animation fan's collectible 39 . tal cocktail 41. Sit for a centerfold 42, W arren, Ihe all- time winnlngest left-hander 44. Most disgusting 45.'Flow er parts 46. Joined the Jam session 47. W eb mag 48. Largest country In Africa 50. K eep__(persist) 51. Olympics blade 52. "Draft Dodger Rag" singer Phil 53. Barrel of laughs 54. Crucifix letters 55. Ice cream thickener 58, Suffix with orange ■ Answers On Page ,C6 D AV IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursdny, July 30,2009 - C3 Katherine Privette The symptoms cun runge from u flu -lik c illness to com a or death. Contact your m edical provider if ure concer/led ubout your heulth. If you huve questions about discuses spreud my inosquitoes, visit the Duvie Counly Health D ep artm en t w ebsite at www.co .(lavie .nc.us/ Dcpartments/HealtMiealth. him und click on the West N ile Virus brochure. Also, you cun see the fo llo w in g p ublic heulth websites: www.epi.state.nc.us/ epi/arbovlnis und www.cdc.gov/ nciilocl/ilvbiil/arbor/liulex. htm. Anderson Reunion Saturday Tiie dcscenduiits of John and M innie Anderson w ill guther for u reunion on Suturduy, Aug, 1 ut 6 p.m. in Iho fellowship build­ ing o f E dgew ood B ap tist Church in Cooleemee. Everyone is asked to bring u covered dish und pictures lo shnre. To lei^n more, cull Jim Anderson at 492-7600. D ie s O n T u e s d a y M rs . K ath erin e B ro w n Privette, 79, o f Wutts Street, Cooleemee, died Tuesduy, July 28, 2009, al Rowan Regional M edicui Cenler in Sulisbury. M rs. Privette wus born Sept. 8, 1929, in Rowan County, to tho late Grover Cleveland and Rosie Lee Hnrkey Brown. M rs. Privette wus retired Irom Buker Furniture nfter 25 yeurs. She wus u member o f Church o f God o f Prophecy in M ocksville und u m em ber o f C ooleem ee W om ens A u x iliu ry . M rs. Privette enjoyed cooking und buking, especiully cukes und chickcn pics. She loved fiower gnrdening nnd m nking people huppy. She was ulso preceded in deulh by 6 siblings, W illium I. Brown, Grover Brown, Emmu Hendricks, George Brown, Pnul Brown nnd Clyde Brown. S u rvivo rs; her husbund, A rvil Pi'cvctte; 2 children, Ritn (B ill) W hite o f Cooleemee nnd L n rry (T e rry ) P revette o f M o cksvillc: 2 sisters, Sudic Brown Helton o f M ocksvillo, Dorothy Brown (Deun) Smith o f SC; a brother, A rthur Ruy (Bonnie) Brown o f Cooleemee; 5 g n in d ch ild ro n , A nthony G oodnight o f Souttle, W ush., M nttew G oodnight o f Fuilh, K ciln Prevette und D e rric k Prevette, both o f M ocksvillo nnd L ily W hite o f Cooleemee; nnd 2 g ro u t-g rn n d ch ild ren , Muddox Goodnight o f Fuilh und Bryson Prevette Sheppurd o f M ocksville, A funeral scrvlce wus lo be conduclcd ut 3 p.m ., Thursdny, July 3 0 , at Eaton Funeral Chupel with the Rev, Kenneth Decs ofncialing. Burial was to fo llo w in Leg ion M em o rial Park. The fam ily was lo receive friends from 6-8 p,m , on Wednesday, July 29, at Eaton Funeral Home. O n lin e condolences: www.eatoitfuneralsetylce.com. A T T E N T IO N : All-American Ford customers. We Can Refer You To Local, Professional Repair Shops. ■ S tw c e 1 9 7 » ” M ike W hitaker TRAA Certification #3 770 M ain O flice & Storage Location 68 4 Junction Rd., M ocksville, N C 27028 24 Hour Service at (336) 492-7303 Cellit) (336) 909-2018 Mobile# (336) 909-3535 • Road Service • Truck On Call also • Certllied & Insured • 5 Wreckers & Rollbacks • H.D. Recovery • Lock-Out Sen/Ice • Secured Storage • Impounds Police & Private 32 YEARS SERVING M O C K S \IL L E & D A V IE CO UNTY S A W ! M O N IV - К Н Р IT L O tA L I Use one of these local, professional shops... Formac Automotive Snider’e Automotive Service Bowles Tire and Auto Serviceor the locat shop of yoiir choice. Fork Baptist Church Family invites you to our H O M E C O M IN G C E L E B R A T IO N Celebrating 216 years of worshiping & serving our Lord together. Sunday. August 9 ; H om ecom ing Schedule 8:30 a.m . E n rly W orship 9 :45 a.m . Sunday School 10 :4 5 Celebration 12:0 0 p.m . C ovcrcd Dish luncheon S E E C U L fL U E S T iS E E A K K R ; Rev. Yales W ilkinson Senior I’uslor 19 73-19 8 1 Fork Baptist Church Hwy. 64, 1/4 m ile west o f H w y 801 For more inforniation call 336-998-8306 Rev, Robert Garrett, Senior Pastor • ................ ** ............ 'èlpïfieirs ¡and ÿoui^Ê^УЛ« " » For the month of July, bring in 5 cans of FURINA pet food or a 5 lb. or larger bag of Purina and receive a Free Manicure with an Express Pedicure for 25.00. Pet food to benefit the Pavle County Humane Society. Call for appointment 712-0405 Ì- V I , г'- C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 F r e s h F a s t F o o d Woman's Square-Foot Garden Helps Keep Her Family Healthy calls, stir-fry vegetables with quinoa. It’s Tranqille’s version of “ fast food” for tier family of four. W ttlli around the Tranqiile home in Bermuda Run, and you see lier upside-down tomato SukI Tranquile says her family's health has Improved since she started growing many of the vegetables they consume. - Photos by Chris Mackle By Jim Buice Special lo the Entyrprise ,It was almost 3 p.m. on a recent summer day, and Suki Tranqiile hadn’t decided what lo have for dinner. No problem. She had ju st harvested planter on the front porch along broccoli and carrots from her with other pots, a long row of square-foot garden. That would pots with vegetables on the back be used with onions and garlic porch and n couple o f square- from a previous harvest. Add foot garden boxes on the rear some quinoa, a grain substitute deck of her pool. The compost for rice, coconut oil and some machine is across the way on the sweet and sour sauce ... and voihi - a quick, tasty meal she Please Sec Gnrden - Page CS Suki Tranquile grows upside down tomatoes and vegetables in a raised frame she built at her family's Bermuda Run home. Iii 5 и y e a r s 1 9 7 9 - 2 0 0 9 C o m m e m o r a t i n g 3 0 ^ e a r s c f C o m p a s s i o n a t e C c L t e I t aCCSegan w er 30years ago whan a few individuals shared a passion to improve the way people die. They Юаайаш «"ГГ- believed that during life’s most difficult transition - tfiepower of compassionate Human connection couOf inspire fiope and peace. That’s when the idea of hospice was first considered in North Carolina. Dio You K now ■ Medicare, Medicaid, and most insurances pay for services ■ Anyone, including family and friends, can make a referral ■ Families often wi.sh they had called sooner ■ Help, hope, and support - only a phone call away! T o d a y , we are inspirecCBy tfie manypeopCe in oiir conimiuiity wfiofeeCconnectedio what we do. We are grateful for the strong pre.sence of support, and we are made better by it. We understand that the community places extraordinaiy trust in our skills, our compassionate care, and our steadfast conviction to provide dope, comfort, and support to our patients and their families. I ----------------------------- 1979 Served first hospice l>aUent in NC -Щ— ------------------- 1984 Bccamc н Untied Way agency 1985 Government created the Hnspicc Medicare Benefit - increasing use of huspice 1990 Grief Counseling Ccntcr open io anyone in the community T T ------------------------------- 1998 Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home opened and served 405 patients Hie first year * 1 ------------------------------- 2003-2006 OjHincd оГПсея in Salisbury, Mocksville & Walnut Cove to Lttter serve patients 2009 Celebmte.s 30(h year ^ H o s p ic e & c P a l l i a t i v e C A R E C E N T E R 7 5 3 -0 2 1 2 in М о ск в у Ш е 7 6 8 -3 9 7 2 in W in sto n -S a le m www.hospicccarecenter.org ■witñ supportfiom THE FORSYTH MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION ? Garden... Continued From Page C4 other side of pool. Growing as much of her own food as possible has bccome a way of life for the 33-year-old Tranqiile. It hasn’t always been that way. In fact, she was bom and raised in New York City. “1 didn’t know what crops looked like,” .said Tranqiile, whose parents were from Haiti. They thought she would follow their carcer path and become a nurse, but she had other ideas, beginning wilh going to college at Rider U niversity in New Jersey. She later trimsferrcd to Stony Brook University in New York, where she graduated with a degree in political science. It was w hilo she wa.s in college that she started having health problems that would eventually change her life and the way she lived. "I did a lot o f napping," she said. "It just seemed 1 was exhausted all Ihc lime.” This continued throughout collcge' and into her first Job with'a law fim i. ' After iMulergoing testing, it was determined that she wa.s anemic. She started taking iron supplements, but that wreaked DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,luly 30,2009 - CS havoc on tier stomach. "So 1 vveiit back and forth from having stomach pains or extreme fatigue," she said. When she .started losing her hair, Tranqiile knew she needed a new course of action. By this time, she had gotten married and started a family. She and her husband were self-employed, so afler 9/11, they dccided lo leave the big city and move to the Pocono M ountains in Pennsylvania. She also started doing research. "I knew 1 needed to get nutrients that the body needs,” she said, adding lhal meant going to Ihc supermarket and buying fresh items. “ I .spent all this money on fresh food,” Tranqiile said, “ bul it wasn’t having an impact. 1 found as I learned more that the food really wasn’t fresh, Ihat 40 to 90 percent o f Ihe nutrients are lost by the time it reaches tho market, I found out that you’re better off ealing food that you grow yourself first because you know exactly w hat’s in it. Frozen food is sccond, followed by organic and then non- organic.” Thnt sol inlo m otion a different way of eating. , The Tfanqilles (her family includes husband Evan, daughter Skythur, 13, and son D alles, 8) tnoved to North Carolina four years ago, and she started serious gardening two years ago. Through her research, she has discovered the benefits Ihat vegetables and herbs havo on a person’s overall heallh. She learned through her studies Ihat garlic is a great food to combat high cholesterol, onions help those battling diabetes becau.se they arc rich in a mineral that helps cells rc.spotid to insulin, and broccoli and tomatoes work together to cu t'd o w n on the r4sk o f advanced prostale cancer. She grows all of these, in addition to many others. She has u health and healing garden plan for each member of her family, depending on their particular needs. Her plan, for example, includes cabbagc, broccoli, spinach, eggplant, rosemary, garlic, onion, Icllucc and carrots. She added thal the kids arc fine with a menu (Ihey eat no meat and no dairy) that’s quite a bit different from their friends. , A trim Tranqiile is happy lo report ihllt her anemia is a distant memory, and .she has a full head of hair., She says the beauty of her plan is the ease in which she does her gardening. The square- foot gardening requires growers to make 12-inch grids to accommodate the vegetables and herbs in u compact spacc. The key to growing crops with the proper nutrients, according tOi Tranqiile, is the soil. She includes a mix of. peat moss,. vertniculile (a mineral) and five types o f compost. . After gculng everything set Up, Tran(|ilie said it only lakes about 15-30 minutes a week to m aintain the garden. When Harvesting and replanting, she adds another 30 minutes. Another benefit is weeding and tilling using this method is the exception instead o f the'norm. And then there’s the therapeutic side o f watching everything grow. '< “ You can start snnill, and do whut works for you,” Tranqiile said. “This is a healthy way of living, and it’s very satisfying. 1 missed a lot of life, sleeping 10 hours a day sometimes, because of my heallh.” Trips lo the grocery store arc necessary for some other food or ingredients (such as flour, cod liver oil, ginger root, organic brown rice and perhaps some fake beef or chicken), “ We enjoy beaii burgers from time to, tim e,” she said. W intertim e presents more challenges when the growing season ends. Tranqiile has taken growing crops to another level by spreading the word about whal site does. “ I’ve learned that a lot of people talk about gardening, and a lol o f people talk about nu trition, but there's not a marriage between the two,” she said. “There’s a.missing link.” Tranqiile m aintains a website promoting her Oarden of Knowledge In.stilule (GOKl). She teaches classes, writes a newsletter and has started a blog. A book, “From Seed to the Dinner Table,” is in the works. She and her husband are job recruiters and freight brokers. She has started taking flying lessons and said she would love. to be a pilot. But for now, there,, arc: gardens to harvest, ;iaiistl, knowledge lo share aboiifhiiaith’: ■ - ■ •and gardening. And,“ oh, what ^'fis desserliSo go with ihsistii-iiy.' vegetables with qumiDa? Vegah oatmeal raisin cookies (lio dairy) and coconut m ilk vanilla bean ice cream. Where sugar is required, she subsdtules xylilol. "1 do have a sweet tooth.” To reaeli Suki Tranqiile, visit www.gokilwals.com or call her at 602-4993. n I Donate Food For Marshall Tucker Ticket j Sukl’s Sweet Potato and Alm ond Soup I Ingredients I I tablespoon coconut oil 11 large onion, chopped 12 cloves garlic, minced 12 teaspoons minced fresh ginger root 11 1/2 teaspoons ground cumin 11 1/2 teaspoons ground coriander 11/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 11 pinch ground cloves I 3 medium tomatoes, chopped 111/2 pounds sweet potatoes, peeled and chopped Trade food for some South­ ern Rock music on Friday. Moxie's Bar on North Main Street in Mocksviilc is offering a free ticket to see Iho Marshall Tucker Band at Junker's M ill on Aug. 7 to anyone who brings in 10 cans of non-perishable food to Moxie's this Friday. The cans w ill be donated to A Storehouse for Jesus. "We're hoping to use this of­ fer to better position the Store­ house to meet the demands their facing in.these tough times," M ike G unning, owner o f Moxie's said. "We've tried lo keep the tickct prices as low as possible, but we still had some tell us they couldn't afford Ihem. Maybe this way wc can kill two birds with ono stone. Now, some who want lo see Ihe concert can, and the Storehouse gets some­ thing put of the deal loo.'" Gunning said the offer was limited to one ticket offer per household, and only 50 tickets w ill be available for Iho one-day promotion. Although there are several locations where tickets can still be purchased, includ­ ing Miller's Restaurant, Tuckor's Placc, DC Chamber o f Com­ merce and Beach-N-Tans, Ihc ticket for food offer can only be. redeemed at Moxie's. "We're hoping lo be able to deliver 500 cans o f food, to Storehouse,'' Gunning said. 11 carrot, peeled and chopped 14 1/2 cups vegetable broth ' 11 teaspoon salt 11/4 cup chopped, unsaited almonds 11 pinch cayenne pepper 12 tablespoons crunch almond butter 1 bunch chopped fre?h cilantro I Class Of 76 Having Get- Together Sunday P o k e r R u n T o B e n e f i t D a v i e H u m a n e S o c i e t y Homeless dogs and cats in the Davie County Humane Society's ccntcr have found a new ally in area bikers. A poker nm and biker game parly is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 1 to raise funds and aware­ ness of Ihe Humane Society's mission lo find good homes for animals that arc under their care, The poker run, a first for the Humane Society^ w ill start at Moxie's bar on North Main Street in Mocksville and visit several iirea businesses before returning to Moxie's for bike games, an auction and live m u-. sic by The Troubadours and The Second Chance Band. ■ Bike Games includc a bar­ rel push, a barmaid racc, an ob­ stacle course, a slow race and landem target shooting, which is when one operules the bike while a passenger tries to shoot targets wilh a paintball gun as they pass. The ride w ill start at 11 a,m, and return lo Moxie’s around 3 lo start the games. Cost is $25 first hand, $15 sccond hand. Slops includoKealon's BBQ for lunch, and other stops in Davic County. The Davie H igh School Class of 1976 w ill have a sum­ mer get-together on Sunday, Aug. 2 from 2-6 p.m. at RivcrPark (The Bullhole) on the South Yadkin River at Cool­ eemee, accessible via Needmore Road off NC 801 just inside Rowan Counly. Bring a covered dish with plenty lo share, and family and friends. Sign up al the Davie High alumni site or by calling Lynne Hauser at 705-6301. Rccord what covered dish you w ill be bringing and how many w ill be attending. Ideas forae- livilies are also welcomc. I I Heat the oil in a large saucepan over medium-1 I high heat. Saute the onion 10 minutes, until lightly | I browned. Mix In the garlic, ginger, cumin, coriander, | 1 cinnamon, and cloves. Stir in the tomatoes, sweet j I potatoes, and carrot, and continue to cook and stirj I about 5 minutes. , j 1 Pour broth into the saucepan, and season thej I mixture with salt. Simmer 30 minutes with the top on 1 I to prevent nutrients from escaping. | 1 Remove the soup mixture from heat. In a foodl I processor or blender, blend the soup and peanuts) I until almost smooth. Season wilh cayenne pepper. | 1 Return to the saucepan. Whisk In the almond butter, 1 I and cook (on low) until heated through. Sen/e warm j ■ I lopped wllh fresh cilantro. j Kialilv Pioownc'd ('ais Diinu'l Suldt'ii ( )U IK 'I 3.V)-529-i).V^I( r¡i\ 2555 ( )UI ( .1(11 > Kd ( . ...........IS. \ ( 27012 I'in a il; s i(l(lc 'iia iil()^ r(iii|)(" t^m iiil.i'o m W e ' l l s h o w y o u w a y s y o u c o u l d s a v e o n a u t o i n s u r a n c e . (o iiU u I Ui (itw iil iiv o ik M c (lis io ii/ih o il yo u i o iih i iiis iiiiiin e. 1109 Vadklnville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvlllc 751-6131 hlllork10natlonwldq.com Nationwide* On Your SideAuto Н6ПЧ Ult Butbuii Keith Hiller Matt Hiller \ THANKS for Making Hi J »lin North Carolina. 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Locat«d on th* Square In Historic Downtown Mocksvillo 336-751-5812 Fax 336-75tT2^90 Q u a lity F u r n itu r e a t D is c o u n t P r ic e s - i C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 Gary Allen and Jimmy Bailey fix hotdogs for Chrld and Janice Jordan as Martha Montague waits her turn and Jamie Montague studies the doughnuts and bird­ house. Doris Dyson helps Barbara Gobble with chips and drinks. Klaire Allen tries to convince her aunt Tonya Allen to buy the birdhouse. Sheffield-CeJaJieiln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calnhaln • Correspondent ► ». , It was another beautiful day in the neighborhood on Saturday and a great time to enjoy a hotdog lunch in the parking lo t o f New Union Uniled Methodist Church. Larry Dyson manned Ihc grili while Al Sulphin, Gary Allen, and Jimmy Bailey added the requested condiments to each hotdog. The only thing left to do after getting a bag of chips and a drink was to sit down and enjoy the meal and the wealher. The Women’s Fellowship sold doughnuts and talked about future activities planned for the church. In addition to the handmade wooden toys that the Men’s Fellowship sells, they also had a wooden bird condo and a woodep wheelbarrow that sold quickly. Lizzie Reeves enjoyed her lunch, but did not eat all 12 of the doughnuts she received as a gift from Fred Roth. In fact, Fred has been gifting her with doughnuts for the past four months, In the beginning he said the present was for her upcoming birthday, which was in June. He indicated that New Year’s was the occasion for Saturday’s gift. A ll participation in the lunch was appreciated by the church members. The next parking lot lunch is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 22. Homecoming ut New Union Church w ill be Sunday, Aug. 9 at II a.m., follow ed by a covered dish meal at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Guest speaker at the homccoming service w ill be the Rev. Donald Routh, who w ill begin revival Sunday evening at 7. Dr. Donald Carlton w ill be a speaker during the revival that Enjoying the food and fellowship at New Union, from left: front table - Doris Dyson, Fred Roth, Marie Roth, Cora Lee Vestal, Edward Gaither and Yvonne Ijames; back table left ■ Steve and Leslie Rainey, Klaire Allen; back table right - Sharon and Ed Troutman, Pat Moore. Lizzie Reeves enjoys lunch while holding her latest gift of doughnuts from Fred Roth. continues through Wednesday, Aug. 12. Everyone is invited. Saturday, Sept. 19 from 10a.m.- 4 p.m. w ill bo New Union’s annual Fall Festival. Reservations are being taken for vendor space. Anyone interested should contact Brenda at 751-7567 or Vicki at 961-6929. Beginning at 6 p.m. on Sept. 19 w ill be Ihe Miss Sheflleid- Calahaln pageant at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. A supper w ill begin the evening, w ith the beauty pageant following at 7. A ll the contestants w ill be men, as it w ill be a "Womanless Beauty Pageant” , so be assured , that il w ill be an evening of fun. The proceeds w ill help the fircfighlers wilh their Annual Children’s Christmas Party and several other events planned for community children, including the station’s participation wilh the Hunters Helping Kids that has become an annual event in Calahaln. The board of directors nt tho fire department held their bi-monthly meeting last week at Ihe station. One of the topics discussed was the semi-annual barbeque fundraiser. The dale of the fa ll barbeque w ill be Saturday, Ocl. 3. If you and your kids arc getting a little weary o f the summer break from school, and are looking for som ething creative lo occupy them for a few days, chcck Ihe web site for summer art camps al www.popkirsprln8Sschool.com. Located in our are^ just down Ijames Church Road, the old school building comes alive with excited children who learn lo express themselves wilh art, and Ihey also haye many other fun activities. Finishing July w ith birthdays are Brenda Beck on Seann Lengyel (standing), Jeff and Lyn Anderson, Ricky and Linda Vaughn have lunch. the 30th, und Dennis Ijnmes, Cody Brow n, Janice fleck, D avid G riffin , and Haley Annette Atkins on the 31st. August birthdays begin with Ben Cohen und Puul Ijames on the 1st; Fred Roth und Mary Alice Lapish on the 2nd; and Chris Wilson on the 3rd; and A lliso n Swisher and Slade Keaton on the 5th. Wedding anniversaries for this week include Bobby and Shewnec Johnson, Lurry and D oris Dyson, and Jay und Renee Vandall on Aug. 2 followed on Aug. 5 by Richard and Tracey Hunt and S»m and Bonnie Lambert. Spccial birthday wishes to Noah Drye on Aug. 3, as he continues lo recuperate from knee surgery. To share your events, birthdays, photos, and news for this colum n, contact me at jvfjordan ®hoimaU. com or 492- 5836. Brenda Bailey, Gary Allen,.Vance Richardson.and Wanda Sutphin chat at the display of wooden toys. Feirminüton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent A Summer Senior Social w ill be held at the Farmington Community Cenier on Aug. 6 from 1-3 p.m. Thefe w ill be bingo games and refreshments. Sandra Boyette, from the Mocksville/Davie Rccreution Depurtmenl, w ill be Ihere lo give information ubout starling a croquet team nt the commu- WASHES^ : ^ T O U C h l e S S W ' ^ ; I B r u s h M N M H ? : p M o c k s v il l e ■ A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle(across from Lowes Home Improvemeni) nity center. She w ill also be talk­ ing about olher games and ac­ tivities available al the center. Those who choose so muy luler go on to compete in the North Carolina Senior gumes of 2010. If you w ill not be able to attend Ihe Summer Senior Social, but nre interested in being on the croquet team or participating in any of Ihe olher activities, you may call Maria Newsome at 998-3271 for more infonnalion. The event is sponsored by Ihe Davie County United Way and is free for ul! local seniors. Tickets arc available for the pork and chicken barbecue ben­ efit Aug. 29 at the old Long Tructor Building ul NC 801 und Furmington Road. It's ul the site of Ihe new Farmington Cross­ roads store. The event w ill be C rossw ord A n sw ers held from 4-7 p.m. and you w ill be able to take-out or dine-in. Tickets are .$7 euch and w ill in­ clude your choice of barbecued chicken or pork, sides, and des­ sert. To purchase a ticket call John Caudle at 998-3718 or Wee Brock at 998-3621. Proceeds frofn Ihe sale w ill go toward providing payment to Heuther Feurnbuch, consultuni hired to complete the NC National Reg- is'ler application for the Furm­ ington community. Also, dorft forget to come out to Ihe Preserve Fannington Meeting on Tuesduy, Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. As mentioned lust week; the meeting w ill be held in the mceling room of the community center and speciul guesis w ill be Andrew Meudwell and Amy Litz from Davie Development S udoku Solution Services'and Planning. Come and share your thoughts on pre­ serving Fannington and ways lo muintain the rural and historic integrity of this community. The Farmington Farmers Market continues to do well. Brian Spuch has Silver Queen corn available. There is plenty o f tomatoes, squash, cucum­ bers, potatoes, jellies und juices, fresh beef and much more still uvailabic. Come und tuke ud- vantage o f this local goodness, Murket runs every Sulurduy 8 u.m.-l p.m. ut the comtnunity center. A reminder ubout the Furm­ ington Memories and Recipes Cookbook! we ure collecting recipes nnd memories for u new Farmington cookbook. Thunk you for lho.se that have been sent in, Ihey ure so precious. You muy send your fuvorite recipies, helpful hints nnd memories to: Jean Williams, 1793 Farming­ ton Rd, M ocksville or drop them by Ihe Senior Center at the community cenier, weekdays between 9 u.m, and I p.m. Four Corners News By Moric While Four Corners Correspondent Mr, and Mrs, B illy Shelton, Mrs, Helena Cruft of Winston- Salem und Mr. und Mrs, Joe While visited Velvu Richie in Columbus, Ou, last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Shore of Richmond, Vu, und Mr, und Mrs, Scott Streetnum of Rescue, Calif, visited Mr, and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. a few duys last week. They celebrated Christopher’s birthday on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogler Jr. Those attending were the Shores, the Strcetmuns, the Sheltons, Mr. und Mrs, Blake Bost, Emily, Jack und Addle, and Mr. and Mrs. K elly Mabe o f W alnut Cove, A large crowd attended the Cruft Brothers singing Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Cornatzer News в 1 9 7 2 S 4 3 6 3 6 7 4 8 1 S 2 9 2 4 S 6 9 3 7 1 B 7 В 6 1 S 4 3 9 2 1 2 3 9 7 8 6 4 S 9 5 4 2 3 6 B 7 1 6 7 2 5 4 9 1 8 3 5 9 8 3 1 7 2 6 4 4 3 1 В 6 2 9 S 7 By Dottie Potts Cornulzer Corre.spondent Keilh Frye visited Gcrney W illiam s nt Buptist Medical Center. He is recuperating from two strokes. Dean A llen is in Forsyth Medicnl Cenier afler having u heart atluek and five bypasses. ' M ark Sm ith and w ife. Evelyn, duughter, Bonnie, and grundson o f Warehum, Muss, were recent visitors here with his brother, Norman Smilh, While here, they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. An ordination service for Dnvid Grochowski was held at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sun­ duy night, He graduated from Piedmi^t Bible College in June und hns been the youth director of Comnlzer Baptist Church for the past year, Homer Potts visited Homer Crotts in Davie County Hospi­ tal lust week, Ella Smilh visited Ruth Byrd in Davie County Hospital, A program o f Christmas in July was presented ut Comatzer Baptist Church Sunday evening. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 - C7 Pino News By Nora Liitham Pino Correspondent The 12th unnual Relay for Life w ill be Friduy, July 31, starting ut 6 p,m. Everyone is inviled to come help raise money for research in flnding a curc for cancer. There w ill be lots o f great entertainment including N orfolk Southern Lawmen, Sccond Chance Band and the Buster Gnome Band. There are 36 teams this year and most teams w iil be selling some kind o f w onderful food or having other activities at their camp site, Wesley Chapel w ill be having o silent auction at their cump site w hich w ill include several tool sets and go lf games at Bermudu Run G olf Club aniong other things. The Pino-Furm ington Homemakers had Iheir monthly meeting at the home o f Jean B e n e fit S a tu r d a y F o r L e e C a r tn e r Abenefit breakfast for Edward Lee Cartner will be held by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. iv t ' 1, at the V-Polnt Building on Old Mocksville Road near NC 901. The menu will include country ham, sausage, t\C(^ N i ^ W S red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Donations will benefit the medical and home care of Edward Lee Cartner, a 1963 graduate of Cool Spring High School and a veteran of the US Air Force. In 1987 Cartner was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) and the last several years has battled life-threatening malignancies. After recent hospitalizations, he resides at his home on Salem Church Road but requires full 24-hour per day care. The photo shows a crowd at a previous V-Polnt breakfast. Smith on Tuesday. Those attending were Curoiyn Boger, Joan Kress, Janie Dixon, Toby Hawkins, Marie M iller, and Leila Essie. Audra Raus and daughter, Caroline, of Daniel Island, S.C. are visiting her parents, Jim and Chineru Latham this .week. ; Jim nnd Leila Essie had guests for the weekend, iiheir grandson, Edward Bathes' and his friend, Laura Henderson, both students at the University of Virginia. Bob and Kathy Ellis hosled a Christm as in July party honoring Megan Craver On Saturday. Megan invited her friends and fam ily, A pproxim alely 30 guestii attended including her great aunt, Helen Latham froih . Monroe, her cousin, Helen June M cC askil from F o il W ushington, M d, and^^hor grandmother, Louise D ill, " By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community has all of your buses covered for a great day of good food nnd fnmily fun with friends and neighbors this Saturday, Aug. 1. Begin Saturday morning carly wilh a delicious country ham and sausage breakfast ut the V-Point Building from 6-10 u.m. Enjoy some greut fellow ship with others and also help make Leo Cartner’s life a little easier. Then mosey up NC 901 about u mile lo Guilford Roud on the right for some grent fnmily fun and more good food and fellowship. Piney Grove AM E Zion Church w ill sponsor a community-wide "Gospel Joy Fest” on the church grounds on Guilford Rond ubout 3/10 mile off 901. Activities w iil begin ut 11 u.m. and w ill includc fun for the family. Praise dancers and steppers and gospel singing groups w ill perform during the day. There w ill be a classic curs nnd motorcycles cruise-in for nil to see und enjoy. Vendors ure welcome to set up crnft booths. Fish sandwiches, hamburgers, hotdogs, cuke, ice cream, and drinks w ill be for sale. There w ill be acliviiies and games for children. For more information, please call the church office at 704-546-2799. Piney Grove members invite everyone to join them for an enjoyable summer dny of fnmily fun. The United Methodist Men of Salem w ill meet for prayer nnd breukfust ut 7:30 a,m, Sunday in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in Ihe community. Our annual com m unity- wide veterans’ picnic supper w ill be Monday nighl, Aug. 3, at the V-Point Building, The C larksbury ECA (Home Demonstration Club) w iil hosl the event and members invite all residents lo bring u busket of delicious food to shure with our guesis - the veterans o f the W illinm G, Hefner VA Medicnl Center in Sniisbury Be sure to have all food at the V-Point by 6 p,m. for supper lo be ,scrved ut 6:30. Enjoy an evening of delicious food and fellowship with other residents and those who served in our mililary. There w ill be a Red Cross Bloodniobile Drive for the Lcuh Stroud Bloodstock in Ihe fellowship hall of Pleasant View Baptist Church Tue.sday, Aug, 4. Leah is the daughter of Dr, Jesse and Annette Salmon Stroud and the granddaughter o f Naomi "Om " Cartner Stroud and Ihe late Garl Stroud, Not .only w ill your blood donation help snve a life, it w ill also enable Leah’s name to be entered for a $ 1,000 Am erican Red Cross educational .scholarship if her blood drive meets the required number o f pints given. A ll donors are asked to come between 3-7:30 p,m. Presenting donors w iil reccive a T-shirt and may enter to win a .$1,000 gas card. The United M etiiodist Women o f Clarksbury w ill sponsor a ,school supply drive fo r Harm ony Elementary School Aug, 2-23 and anyone wishing lo contribute supplies or money may bring the items to the church or contact a member o f the Uniled Methodist Women, To ieurn more, cull tlie chucch office at 704-546-7873. Upcom ing com m uiiity events include Ihe "Buck, to School Empowerment’’ forum Aug, 13-14 at Piney Grove A M E Zion Church and homecoming ul Clurksbui'y U niled M ethodist Church Sunduy m orning, Aug. 16, followed by revival services nightly Sunday-Tuesday, Aug. 16-18. Our community extends lis deepest sympathy lo the family of W ilma Ruth "Sis." Smith, who died Sunday morning at Hugh Chuthum M em orial Hospital in Elkin, Si.s wus horn in 1937 lo Ihe lule James Parker und Lily Mue Smith of County Line, Prior to m oving lo a healthcare facility, she lived wilh Her family at several places in County Line, including Old Mocksville und Society roads und then Dnvie Academy Road and US 64 West, A celebralion o f her life wus held Monduy night at Ihe Ernest M, Troutmun M em orinl Chupei o f Reuvis Funeral Home in Hurmony, A fnm ily gruvcside service was Cleirksville News held Tuesduy morning und she was laid to rest beside her parents in the com elory o f Pleasant View Baptist Church, where she hud been a long-tenn member. We send get-Well wishes to Howard Stroud Jr„ "Junior" und wife Lavonne 0, Stroud; Ginger Stroud; Jean Webster; and Mury Guiltier, Junior has circulation problems at Carolinas Medical Ccnter in Charlotte; Lavonne was hospitalized for surgery and is recuperating at home. Ginger ; had siirgery last week and is ricuporntlng nl homo. Jean Webster suffered a stroke and is at IrcdcU Memorial Hospital, Mnry Gaither is nl Wake Foresl U niversity Baptist Medical Center and is to have u heart cuthelcrizulion, Pnul Cartner remains at the Gordon Hospice House o f Slatesvillc, David Steele remains ul Whitaker Care o f Forsyth M edical Center. Howard Safriet is recuperating ut home. Join us in pruyer for Ihc Lo rd ’s divine healing und comfort in the lives Junior und Lavonne, Ginger, Jeun, Mary, Paul, Dnvid, Howaril, nnd the family of Sis. Conlinue to pray for Lee Cartner and others who arc having treatments for life- ihrcatcning illne.sses. Also, pray for the Lord’s strength and support upon Paul’s wife Lois and fumily. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shlricy on 492-5115 or email .sdtlink® hotmaU.com. Relay For Life w ill be Fri­ day, July 31 ul 6 p.m. ut Ihe YMCA truck in Mocksville with lots o f fun, food and entertain­ ment for all ages. Proceeds go towards flnding a cure for cnn- cer. Survivors walk nt 6 p.m. and the walk w ill go through Sulurday morning Aug. 1 nt 6. The Advunce United Meth­ odist Men w ill meet in Ihe fel­ lowship hnll for breakfast on Sunday, Aug. 2 at 8 u.m. A ll men are inviled. Jimmy and Nellie Sizemore of Courtney visited Anna Lee Myers one day lust week. Meredith Hendrix and flance Chris Gowen o f Cary arrived Friday lo spend until Sunduy with Meredith’s grandmother Edith Zimmennan. Meredith’s mother Janie Hendrix joined the group for dinner on Friduy und Snturdny nights. D orothy Carter and her brother Doug Polls attended the festivities at Ihe Brock Cenier in Mocksville Thursday night, July 23 where their brother Luther Potts was honored for .30 years o f service with Davie County. He served on the bou^ of cduculion for 24 years, and on the board o f elections for six yenrs. Andrea Hendrix o f Myrtle Bench came in Sundny from a trip to the Midwest. Andrea uc- compnnied her si.ster Melissu Hendrix Bamum and daughters Isabelle and Ivory Barnum, of this community, on their flig|i'l (move) lo Twin Falls, Idah®, During the eight days she there the four o f Ihem d rove^ Yellowstone National Park fSV two duys of sightseeing. AndrSi spent time wilh lier mother Janie Hendrix Sunduy and on Mon­ day she was u luncheon guest o f her gtnndm olhor, E dilh Zim m erm an. She enjoyed showing many pictures she had taken on her trip. I t ’s n o t a b o u t your l i f e , i t ’s a b o u t theirs. Mfc inMtrflnci' Un t Abotit )'our life, Ils about tin' people wiio tcly iin il. As a ItKiil iiulcptfiiiicni dgtfiil, vvtf a n design an iniururictf prograni just rljjhl for you ftml your family. Give the people >nu love S4f<.Sotmd.Sccurtf.* proicctlon froni Aulo-Ownm I.if«; Insurana* Company. •y fu to -O m te ra in s u ra n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent Don't forget the Relay for Life A t Ihe YM CA Track starl­ ing at 6 Friday night. Look for the team from Bear Creek Bap­ tist Church. They w ill be sell­ ing food and drinks. Please come and show your support to the American Cancer Society to help find a cure for this terrible disease. I hope everyone had a chance to read Ihe article wilh Rhonda Snow last week. What a touching slory, Rhonda and 1 w ill be there Friday to support you and everyone who are sur­ vivors ond also the ones we have lost to cancer. M y daddy got lo walk 9 years ago and he was so happy to make that first lap. Daddy, 1 love you dearly and miss you very much, I w ill be thinking of you Friday night when they make the first lap. Our Ihoughls and prayers arc with Cecil and Dorothy Cranfill and family this week Cecil lost his brother Bobby Crnnfill to cancer. Our thoughts and prayers nnlso to the fnm ily o f Edna '1 Eaton, Remember also in your thoughts and prayers, Janet Boger, Mary Crews, Gurney Williams, Hnppy late birthday to Doyle Brown who celebrated on July 13, Birthdays this week: Aug, 2, Lewis Freemnn, Sudie Whuley; Aug, 3, Scott Ireland; Aug. 5, Sue Ireland and Jeny Myers, I had someone call me this week to tell me a ludy in our neighborhood hud fin a lly reuched retirement age on July 30. A big happy birlhduy lo Brenda Beck, Congratulations lo AJ Sund­ ers for his win Saturday Night at Bowman Gray, These local Duvie County boys uro huving a greut year. Keep it up, Sundny, Aug, 2 w ill be homecoming at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The worship service w ill begin at 11 wilh Dr. A lton Cook, the pastor o f Sharpe Road Bnptist Church in Greensboro, Lunch w ill be served ut 12:30 in the fellowship • hull und rcvivnl service w ill be held ench night beginning ul 7:30 through Wednesduy, Boy Scout Troop Pack 505 from Bear Creek enjoyed il camping Irip this pusi weekend al LinvillePalls, To have an item includetl in this column, cull Marcia Lambe at 492-2235, SUMMER SOCCER CAMP Cornatzer Baptist Churoh Aug. 5 • 6:30-8:30pm Join us for some soccer fun! Soccer Drills»Bible Lesson»Skits« A Lot ot Fun For more Info contact: www.cornatzerbaptlstchurch.org or call 336-998-4399 Bring this ad & camper will receive a FREE T-shirt 24 oz. Bottles Assorted Flavors Specials o£ th e W e e k PHOTO S P E C IA L One Hour Processing at Next Day ces O n e W e e k O nly Limit 2 Cases W hile Suppllc.s Last D o n ’ t F o rg e t Y o u r M iis c iid iiu s ! NEW Photo Processing Hours; M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-6, Sun. Closed I'o r K i'ia t in lo rm iitiiin on (Iriin s Л. Iii'iiltli (iro b li'in s , lo w w .l'o s li'iiln in i'o .i'o m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 The Phone Place, Inc. $ 5 0 /m o n th Unlimited > Unlimited talk > Unlimited text > Unlimited web > Unlimited Walkie-talkie '*>5" b o o st m obile No hidden foos No contrnctd No crodit checks No roaming chorgos Obituaries 1 0^ /m ln u te Pay as you go > 10</mlnute talk > 1ojt/text > $1/day unlimited nationwide!^ waikie-tafklo T H E P H O N E P L A C E Ul Oitnl МаскмМ. NO атом ' ывп,рл,»яш4р1п 336-7S1-262« . Amor¡casHomoPia(o.(om Youflïï^.iom/AHPvideos S T A T E S V IL L B iN e í VISIT OUR MODEL CENTER 1206 0REENLANDDB,1VE , , 3TATESVILLÉ,N C 23677 Л iVsk aboiil our Pear,с oí Mind Assurance Proiiram Medical Equipment: A r t h u r O s b o r n H u t c h e n s M r. A rlliu r Osborn Hutclicns, 81 , o f Hospital Street Extension, Moclcsville, died Wednesday, July 22, 2009. He was bom June 29, 1928, in Surry County lo llic late Ear­ nest O. and Alice M. Newmon Hutchens. Mr. Hulcliens wns retired from the city of Winston- Salem after 30 years. He en­ joyed farming, especially trac- tor.s and raising livestock. He wns preceded in death by 4 brothers. Survivors: iiis wife, Mnggic Bnnies Hulchcns of the home; 5 stepchildren; and u sister. A funernl scrvicc was con­ ducted ut 2 p.m., Saturdny, July 25, al Eaton Funeral Chapel • wilh Chaplain Fred Morelz of­ ficiating. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The fam ily re­ ceived friends' at the funeral home one hour before Ihe ser­ vicc. M em orials: Alzheim ers Assoc., Western Cnrolina Chap­ ter, 3800 Shamrock D rive, Charlotte, 28215-3220; or char­ ity of donor’s choice. O nline condolenccs: www.ealonfimcmlxervice.com. L e s t e r B a il e y Lester Bailey, 82, o f Papillion, Neb. died July 19, 2009. He was born in Cooleemee He served in the; U.S. Navy dur­ ing World War II aboard tho USS W illiam J. Dittcr DM.31 nnd Ihe USS North Cnrolinn BB55, in the South Pacific. He niso served in Ihe U.S. A ir Forcc June 1948-Feb. 1973, retiring nt the grude of CMSGT. Ho retired front the hlebrasku M cdical Center in November 1990. He was a churter and active mem­ ber of Chnndlcr Acres Bnptist Church where he served a.s u dcncon nnd Sundny School D i­ rector. He is preceded in deuth by his purenis, Odell und Thelma Bnilcy. Survivors: his wife, Norn Mue Bnilcy, who he mnrried Nov. 5, 1951; a son and dnugh- Icr-in-law, Dennis and Susnn B nilcy o f Bellevue, Neb.; daughier and son-in-law, Tina and Rick Spry of Mocksville; grandchildren, Cody (Mis.sy), Casey Bailey, Seth and Tyler Spry; brother, Jerry (M ary) Bailey of Salisbury; and sister, Kathryn Wagner o f M yrtle Beach, S.C.- Visitation nnd funernl service was held nt Chnndlcr Acres Buptist Church on July 22. GENE TREXLER ROOFING !i|l. E d n a B . E a t o n Ednn B. Eaton, 92 o f Marictla, Ga. died Wednesday, July 22, 2009, Services were at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 25 at Mayes Wurd-Dobbins Funernl Home & Crematory in Marietta with Ihc Revs. Dr. W illium Cnmp nnd M ike Stephens officia tin g . Burial wus in Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. . M rs. Enton, form erly o f Cooleemee, moved to Cobb County in 1952. She wus n member of the Ro.swell Street Bnptist Church for 57 yeurs. Survivors: 2 duughters nnd sons-in-law, Jean and Winfred Quarles o f Saucier, Miss.; Joyce nnd Dnvid Vun Dyke of Dallas; 4 grandsons; 7 great- grnndchildren; nicce.s and nephews. Memorials: Roswell Street Bnptist Children’s Ministry, 774 Roswell Street, SE, Marietta, GA 30060. Online condolences: www.maycxwurddobhimi.com. S h i r le y A n n S te e le Shirley Ann Scott Steele, 68, of North Mnin Sircct, Mocks- viilc, died July 26 in Winston- Salem Hospice Home. For arrangements, contact Graham Funeral Home nt 751- 1100 or visit the website www.GrahamFuiieralHome.ncl. O r c n e K e l l e r P e o p le s Mrs. Orenc Keller Peoples of Tobnccoville, fonnerly o f Grey Street, Mocksville, died on July 21,2009. ' She wus born Oct. 3, 1925, in Alexander County to tho late Jumes Leo and Lnura Jnno Teague Keller of Harmony. Mrs. Peoples wns a member o f Cnlnhuln Friendship Bnptist Church in Mocksville. She re­ tired from Cs Restnurunt und- Horns 601 Truck Stop Resluu- rant where she had been a wait­ ress, hostess and a cashier. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joe Henry Peoples; a son, Bobby Joe Peoples; 2 brothers, Juy Lee (Esther) Keller und Rex (Pnlli Funderburk) Keller; 2 nieces, Christine Keller and Judy Kay Anderson Ramey; and a nephew, Jimmy Keller. Survivors: 2 daughters, Joann Peoples Stultz McBride of Tobaccoville and Sue Peoples Holleman o f King; 2 sisters, V illa rd Beck nnd M ildred Keller, both o f Harmony; 2 grandchildren, Robin Stultz Gammons and Hal F. Stultz Jr.; 4 great-grandchildren, Brandon, Kayla and Megan Gammons and Jacob Stultz; 2 stepgreut- grandehildren, Zachary D. Rayan and Joann Gammons Edwards; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Thursday, July 23, nt Eaton Funernl Chapel wilh the Revs. Cnrroll Jordun nnd Culvin Mnuk Jr. officiuting. Burial followed in Calahaln Friendship Baptist Chutch Ccmetery. The family received friends at the funeral Home one hour before the service. M em orials: Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. O nline condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com. ■~\t . W i l m a R u t h S m it h Miss Wilma Ruth Smith, 71, o f Harmony, died Sunday, July 26,2009 at Hugh Chatham Hos­ pital in Elkin. Born in Davie County on Oct. 27,1937, she wus a daugh­ ter o f the late James Parker Sm ith and L ily ^Mac Dove Smith. She wns ulso preceded in deuth by 5 brothers. Survivors: 2 sisters, M olly Jo McClnmrock of Mocksville und Bondelin Wooten of Harmony. Services cclcbrnling her life were conducted ut 7 p.m. Mon­ day, July 27 at the Ernest M. Troutman Memorial Chapel of Rcavis Funernl Home o f Hur- mony. The Rev. Jim Gryder of­ ficiated. The fam ily received friends following the scrvicc. Family graveside services were Tuesday moming at 11 at Pleas­ ant View Baptist Church. O nline condolences: www.mem.com. Memorials: Pleasant View Baptist, 1263 E. Memorial Hwy. Harmony, 28624; or to the church or charity o f the donor's choice. J o h n W a d e J o n e s Mr. John Wnde Jones, Fork Bixby Rond, Advnnce, 86, died early Saturday morning, July 18, 2009 at homo after n brief illness. He was born Feb. 20, 1923, in Dnvie County to the lute Alex Lillington und Hunnnh Berlhu Foster Jones. He retired uflcr 32 years wilh Hanes Knitwear and was a life-lime member of Fork Baptist Cluirch where he served us un usher nnd on the grounds committee. He wus one of the founders und charter members of Fork Fire Department and one o f the founders o f Fork Civic Ciub. He was a bnsebn)l fun as well as a player of more than 20 years w ith tho Fork Baseball League. Ho hnd u pns- sion for fanning which included tobacco, cotton nnd produce. He wns also preceded in death by his first wife, Pauline Grubb Jones; 6 brothers; 2 sis­ ters; and a grandchild. Survivors; his wife, Doris Williams Jones of the home; a son, Jerry Jones (Sherri) Ad­ vancc; a daughter, Linda Jones Rabon (David) of Advance; 4 grandchildren, Jeffrey Leonard, Michael, Brian, Jeremy Jones; a great -grnndson, Lnnce Jones; a stepdaughter, Curlu Prevette (Tim); 2 stepsons, Carlos W ill­ iams Jr. (Tammy) and Brian W illiam s (Shannon), all of Mocksville; 6 slcp-grandchil- dren, Ashlee Prevette, Zach Prevette, Courtney Prevette, Chase Lowe, Hannah Williams and Hayden Williams; a brother, Ray Jones (Eva) of Advance; 2 sisters, Addie Mae Walser of Advance and Magdalene Stroud of Forest City. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Monday, July 20, ut Fork Baptist Church with Pastor Robert Garrett und Mr. Jones' grcat-ncphew. Interim Pastor Adum Ridenhour, offici- nling. The body wns placed in the church 30 minutes before the servicc. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fam­ ily received friends Sunday, July 19 nl Enton Funernl Home. Memoriuls: Fork Baptist Cemetery Fund, 3140 US 64 E. Mocksville; or Hospice/Pnllia- tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mock.sville. O nline condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com, , Michael Anthony “ Tony" W iliiums and Kendrick Shawn , Melton Will be ordained as deacons ut Greater Molint Moriah Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. The spe­ cial guests w ill be the Rev. T TVrone Tyson und his congregation from Freedom Baptist Church in Winslon-Salcm. Lunch w ill be served ul 1:30. Everyone is invited. N e w i\ / lin is t iy F o r W id o w s B e g in n in g A t B ia is e B a p tis t Bluise Buplist Church in Mocksville invites widows in the com­ munity, us well us uny guest they would like lo bring, lo join u I new ministry cullcd HOW (Henris of Widows). On Aug. 1, a free brunch w ill be provided from 9-11 a.m. The guest speaker w ill be Jackie Gellman, a Christian therapist in pri­ vate practice. She specializes in grief counseling. The .subject will be "Understunding Your Feelings: a iook nl John 11:35." There w ill ulso be resources available to help witli grief issues. Childcare w ill be available. For more information, call the church оГПсе at 751-3639. Car Wash, Bake Sale Saturday A cnr wnsh und bnke sule w ill be held from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. I at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksvillc, as n fundruiscr for Christiun Fun Duy Visit wwW.cuntcrclmrch.Hel to learn more. ' . T u r r e n tin e iH o m e c o m in g S u n d a y Turrentine Buplist Church w ill cclcbrale homecoming on Sun­ day, Aug. 2, wilh Valor 111 singing at 10 a.m. und the 11 a.m. ines:iagc with the Rev. Fred Carlton. Lunch w ill follow. A ll mem­ bers and former members nre invited. . C o n c o rd l\/ie th o d is t T o C e le b r a te 1 6 4 th Y e a r A t A u g . 2 H o m e c o m in g Concord United Methodist Church will celcbrulc 164 yeurs of service lo God wilh homecoming on Sundny, Aug. 2 beginning with music by Ihe "W ing nnd u Prayer" group from Denton al 10 a.m. The Rev. Donald Roulh, retired Methodist minislcr, will bring Ihc 11 a.m. message. A covered dish meal w ill follow in tlic fellow.ship hall. Open house at the parsonage w ill be lhat aflernoon unlil 4. The church is loculcd nl 161 Cherry H ill Roud (off NC 801), Mocksville. The Rev. Arnold Gosncll is pustor. Guests, members und foriner mem­ bers ure invited. R e f u g e R e v i v a l A u g . 5 - 7 Refuge Community Church w ill hold rcvivul Wednesday, Aug. 5-Fridny, Aug. 7 ut 7 nightly. Speukers will be: Wedncsduy, Gury Withers, assistant pastor of New Life Buplist Church, Concord; Thursday, Tommy Steele, senior pustor of New Life; and Friduy, Kenny Grunt, pustor of Christ Community Church in Suvannnh, Gu. There w iil be specini singing nightly. Everyone is inviled. M t. S i n a i P i a n s R e v i v a i The Rev. Dr. Karen R. M iller and members of M l. Sinai AME Zion Church w ill celcbrulc Ihcir annual revival slarting Sunday, Aug. 2. The 11 n.in. speaker w ill be the Rev. Dr. Culvin L. Miller, the presiding cider of the Winston-Sulcm district. Lunch w ill be at 1:30 p.m. The 3 p.m.' speaker w ill be the Rev. Darryl Scott, pustor o f Union Chapel AME Zion Church in Churchland. The revival w ill run a> 7 nightly through Wednesday, Aug. 5. Speakers for the week w ill be: Monday, the Rev. Dorothy Kelly of Steward Chapel AM E Zion Church in East Bend; Tuesday, the Rev. Warren Nancc and congregation of St. John’s AME Zion Church in Thomasvillc; and Wednesday Ihe Rev. James Clement and congregation of Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church in Mocks­ ville. Mt. Sinai is located at 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, iH iiis d a ie B a p tis t P la n s V B S Vacation Bible School al Hillsdale Baptist Church in Advance w ill be Sunday, Aug. 2-Thursday, Aug. 6. A ll children ages 4-6lh grade arc wclcome. The theme is "Crocodile Dock; Where Fcar- le,ss Kids Shine God's Light!” VBS is 6;30 -8:30 cach evening. Thursday w ill be family night und w ill include free pizzu. Call 940-6618 for informalion or visit www.hillsilaiebapli.slchiirch.org. O r d i n a t i o n S e n / i c e S u n d a y C L O S I N G O U K D O O R S ! rAli Homes Must GOli 1>irn Key Payments A iU w iU THE.BRIGHTMORE WAS!................... . / @ S.625% 30 Years D o e s n o t íncíud» Landiiand ImprovemontB 4 N o r « O f f - F r a m e N o d u l a r H o m e s T o L i q u M a t e • (2) F a irv ie W s • T h e A v o n d a le C a p e • T h e H a m p to n L R a n c h FULL WARRANTY APPLIES * * * w w W i S t a t e s v i l l e H o u s i i i g . c o n i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 ■ C9 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 ShBek Street Mockavlllo. NC 27Ü28 336-751-2167 *U TO M H T » MOCKSVIUE AinOMOnVE 884 S. Main SI. MockGville. NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 271BHwy.001 N Mocksvillo, NC 27028 ЗЗв-492-SOSB Fax: 33B-492-6048 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING Ша CiuiQffl Ufiai ВгАЕШ Boot - Pork - Deer 30 yeara experience 092 nuph nmiKlg« nd. Mocksvilla 336-482-5496 D A VIE LU M B ER & LOGGING 872 Main Ctiurch Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W .G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winalon-Snlom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER i-iiNi;uAi. h o m i; |08|:'.Ш KllliÙliinW S)' Ailram-c, NC Í7006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S 5 S FULLERI»,№ ir Precision Laser Cutting & - Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Pn-nriplioii Coll hi: 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Posl-Frame BuildlnQS • Molal Roofs• Нота Improvemenis 336-240-8099 ‘lit lliiithiuh {lte!ioii hath 1Ц'е...‘ __________________________IM m 5:12 C r a /jf GARTERB U IL D E R S . 157 YadKin Valley Road • $U!te 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341IliiiUU rnJQmtlii} lliiuut fm out }i) )riiri CtaigA V« SHEDSimUlOlTEÚ^ , • SlQfoyQ BuOdiiigs (Wood A Aluminum) < Cnrports & Garagos Commllment of Orothcr lo Oroiher (i Tdllh in God 1668 Hwy 64 W ■ Mocksvlllc Jimmy Oocltchcr _____(336) 492-5418 FULLER A rchilecluro p: 33i,?5l.0«l PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 SBPalhtOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Rond Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 TE D ’S M O B ILE H O M E R EPAIR S Romodollng. Caipenti^'. Plumbino Ropairs, Dccko, Skirting. Floor Ropairo, Doore. Wlndow{t & Etc. Free Esllmated • 43 Years Exp 704-546-3169 Custom Roofing by: F u lly In s u red F ree E stim ates . З Э в < 3 9 9 4 7 0 Э ■ Й 1 Ш И В Д Ш Ш .... II \\Ш г ф E A T O N FUNERALHOME • SfNCE !9 5 i 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 37028 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 51-2129 т о A d v e r t is e Y o t® B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . e io - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 W M C A C o l l e c t i n g B a c k p a c k s ‘ Back-lo-school shopping expenses w ill run the avernge fam ily $549, nccording to the fintional Retail Associution. i In response, the Duvie fam ily YM CA is kicking off its itnnunl bnck to school bnckpnck oampaign to help fam ilies facing economic challenges, i'ijp ro iil, July 24- Aug. 24, ariyfln«|,who brings in n new w ill receive up to $49 ofiuhc YMCA’s joiiiing fee. A l the end o f the m onth-long promotion, the YM CA w ill give all of the book bugs it collects to the Davie County School System, which w ill ensure the donated backpacks reach children in need. For more information on the Duvie Fumily YM C A and the bnckpack campaign, visit http:/ /davie.ymcanwnc.org or contact Bethany Landry, membership director viu em ail at b.lamlry@ymctmwnc.org or by calling 751-9622.'v vi , if. - ' Ч ^ p75 /7/s//?g Seniors Should ¥lave Card For Annual Pictures t A ll rising seniors ut Duvie № gh School , should have rtceived an appointment card in ftc m tiil from H olyfield for je^ior pictures to be taken ut the high school's multi-purpose room from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on Frjpay, July 31', Monday, Aug. ,dny,Aug. ll;orTuc.sday, llV isi Students who did not eivc nn appointment card f atlcnd one of tho dates of th iir choosing. There is no iitling fee if you wnnt a photo j'aken only for the yearbook. Students who received un appointment card but cannot muke the scheduled appointment, may attend one of the other days that best suits their schedule. Students may call H olyfield nt 1-800-208- 5105. to schedule n studio nppointmont. There w ill bo no mnke-up dnys for senior photos during the school yenr. Students who do not huve u photo mude on one of tho .scheduled days or does not mnke nn appointment with Holyfield for an in-studio nppointmont by Aug. 25 w ill not be featured in the senior section of tho yearbook. G o o d n e s s G ro w s !)()( \\ , \ |s ( ) \ W I) I) W Fill Priest, 51, holds one of the giant tomatoes that weighed over two pounds that he grew at his residence at Mocksvilla Apartments. Priest says he started growing his tomatoes in the two pots pictiired above in early May and the vines are weighed down. ‘They’re amazing.” Priest says he feeds the plants Miracle Gro once a'week and makes sure to give them plenty of water. - Photo by Robin Snow ‘ \ M I \ IK | \ Carolina C h a m b e r :f' Symphony Si ( \K()I IN \ ( II \MI{| К ^ ^ ^ l l ’ l l ( ) \ ^ S m . Ш М i n \l s I (IN KI I \ I s NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE!! — F u r if it u r e M c it t r e s s 1ЯЮ North Main St (Hiitjr. 158) • Ma«l«svl№, NC (Beside Carolina Precision Machining) Il \U\|( )\\ I M 'K I SS I« )\\ N к )\\ \ NOI \ | ) D .iv K ' ( o im lv \ r l s ( o i i m im lie s V (M l 1(1 jo in ill th ( ‘ a p p l a u s e ííí lh (‘ FiiiK К F^(‘i1o n tiin íí Aj1 s ( e iite i î \ ( 11 III M ,1MI > 11 t t I M I (I к \ 1 Iti M IJ04 I \ll-^ IIII M'lM \t ^1 ’ ( M I m li i;ii\ 0 1 1 к I К Я1\>' f rii)) 7"i1- lOOO SI \S()\ IK KI IS \()U AVAII AMI I !!!! Open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays Only Reg. Hours: Thurs., Fri. & Mon. 9:30am-5:30pm; Sat. 9:30am-3:00pm Specializing In Market Samples Special Buys and Closeouts FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Recliners, Sectionals, Reclining Sofas, Home Theater Seating Huge Selection of Recliners, Leather & Fabric m m № m K r K m m m s s M M i T H E R A P E ^ M A T T R e T s S P E C IA L 1 Present this Coupon and receive ^25 O P F . . . . .Twin Size Therapedic Set OR , ^50 O P P .........Full Size Therapedic Set OR y S OFF.....Queen Size Therapedic Set @R ^ 1 0 0 O F P . . .King Size Therapedic Set Furniture Mcittress Connection ! -GoodlhrougliHO-09onTherapedicMattres$selsonly.NolvaH!lwilhanyolheroiler.OnBCOiiiionpermlomer. ■■fl m m MM flBi nn sm bkb bbi mh m nn m m m im ih whê wm m ■■ ■■ n i Call Usât (336) 817-3390PurnlturaM attrM BConnaetlan Financing Available » Í Crystal McDowell shares her enthusiasm for science with students at Almost Home Daycare. N e v e r T o o E a r iy V o lu n te e r T e a c h in g S c ie n c e To P re -S c h o o l C h ild re n Haley Lash shows she’s cute on the inside and out. Uy Shclhi Smith Spccinl to Ihe EiUorprise On uny given duy, y o u 'll find Crystal McDowell, a Davie County mom, making n difference. She mny be volunteering al church, serving on a com millee, teaching children, working on a fundraiser, serving on n non-profit bourd, or being a creative, loving mom to her two young children. Yes, Crystal McDowell is ono busy lady. Jusl parenting two young children is enough to keep anyone busy, but McDowoll is spending her time with other young children in Duvie County us well. Her love o f science, u subject she once Inught to high school students, inspired M cD ow ell, to shure Ihis passion with her children, but she fell the need to do more. For the past several months, s.ho hns been introducing science lo preschoolers nl A lm ost Home C hild Cnrc in M o cksvillc. M ost prcschool curriculum focuses on early literacy, phonics, and early math, but McDowell, wants them to loam nboul science, a lopic that is not always included. “1 have the classroom again,” she snid. “The kids nre much smnller but they are so eager lo learn. They continually amaze mo With Iheir questions nnd inlorosl.” Some of Ihe topics she hns Inught the children includo a losson on Iho five senses, plants nnd leaves, immunity and health habits, nnd Ihe human body. : “The kids have given me the title o f the ‘Science Lady’ and it is ono I proudly respond to when I visit them and when I see them elsewhere in Ihe community. It fools wonderful to be muking an impuct on those little ones’ lives nnd ospcciully on their curiosity for the world uround thom. It’s never too early to begin to appreciate and enjoy science." McDowell met the owner of Almost Home, Debra Stanley, shortly after her fnm ily moved to Mocksvillo. nnd it wnsn’t long before she introduced M cD ow ell to ai| organization that would complement her interests, Smart Start o f Davie County. Liko many parents, McDowoll sought ways to enhance her children’s progress, and saw tho services offered by Smart Start ns a grent benefit for her childron. , M cD ow ell’s involvem ent w ith Smnrt Stnrt begun wilh tho Imagination Library and the Early Childhood Resource Center. In the center, she routinely uses die-cut shapes for projects, laminntes her children’s , artwork or checks out educational loy 1 kits for her kids. She hus used those E resources to develop teaching materials [fo r her science lessons at Alm ost I Home, create aclivities for her church’s ■V prcschool ciusscs, nnd for use ut home with her children. “ A l home, we began using the Smurt Start curriculum kits to learn ubout everything from dinosuurs to enrly rending," McDowell snid. “ In the child care classrooms, tho kids enjoy the kits and love when I sit down with them and do all the nclivilies wilh them, There are always books for us to rend, hnnds-on uctivities, like stamping, crafts, games, etc. for us lo complete. “ I can chcck out a kit, sort ihrough its contents, apply my science knowledge lo it, and then develop a lesson around activities in the kit or add to it. I love it. This smart slart lo science would not havo been possible without Smart Start of Davie County.” Other ways she has used these resources include using tho die cuts to sell as puzzle pieces lo raise money for ‘‘Autism Speaks" und “ Stoppin’ Out for Shnno” . She uses them for nrt projecls for Relny for Life, lo mnke ornament craft kits for Ihe pre-k group at the Advent Workshop nt First United Methodist Church, cutting out alphabet letters and objects to create posters that help her childron with learning Ihc alphabet, and much morc. “Crystal has really maximized tho tools we have available in our resource center,” said Corey Miller, exocuiive director. Smart Start of Davie. “ Wo exist to offer our free services lo Ihe community, and it is great to soo her in the Resource Cenler so often. She has becpme increasingly involved in other progriuns we offer, and we are thrilled to have her join our board of directors this year. She is a groat advocate for young children and their families.” The McDowells are participating in the Parents As Teachers (PAT) parent education and family support program. When they joined the program, McDowell found a support system she had been searching for. “ M y husband knew I was slruggling as a stay-at-home mom,” she said. “Not only did I feel alienated in a new town and as new mom of two, but there were so many questions and struggles that the PAT Parent Educator was able to help me w ith as my children progressed in their development. The PAT program and tho resources it provides have helped me tremendously. We enjoy the visits from the parent educator and the monthly parent meetings. We are so thankful that we signed up for this program.” PAT is another free program that serves fam ilies from as early as pregnancy until their child enters kindergarten, usually ago, five. It involves in-homo visits and monthly group meetings. “Smart Start is a treasure for our fam ily,” McDowell said. “ We have taken advantage of so many programs and events thut huve been bononciui lo our family, including Imagination Library, the Early Childhood Resource Cenler, Ihe Parents as Teachers program (PAT), KidsFesl, and moro. What I have done and what Smart Start (programs and services) has enabled mo to do is to be Ihere for my kids, not' just physically, but completely.” In addition to ju g g lin g these activities, M cD ow ell is a Shaklee distributor, enjoys step aerobics, painting, reading,. . sports, scrapbooking, and spending time with family. She takes purl in numerous activities at First United Methodist Church und serves on the Council of Ministries us chuir of Iho education commillee. She admits her hobbies take a buck seat to these other projects because o f time. McDowell graduated from N.C. Slate University (NCSU) in May 2000 with a degree in secondary science education-biology w ilh a minor in botany as one of the valedictorians (Summa Cum Laude) of that class and us tho Outstanding Senior in Science Educution. She wus encouraged to pursue a carcer in scientiric research or attend medical school, but McDowell had other plans. She was a Teaching Fellow at NCSU and decided lo pursue teaching instead o f the other lo fty goals her professors hod suggested. “A ll I was told was how much more I could do with my life in science research or medical school,” said McDowell. “ I was always saddened by those comments because I felt that il is vital that our classrooms are filled w ith passionate, highly motivated instructors who aim lo initiate change and who aspire lo provide incredibly unique opportunities for the sludents. Why wouldn’t 1 want to commit to a career like that? I could h^ve been a researcher, but I chose to encourage many, many more individuals to pursue that path.” -She taught biomedical technology, academic biology, honors biology and AP biology at Norlh Iredell High School for five years. W hile there she worked with the Science Club, Science Olympiad and Science Wizards, a group o f students who developed skits and learned science demonstrations nnd then traveled to elementary schools lo present Ihe shows lo kids. McDowell remembers, “Teaching was my life, my spirit, my passion.” Today, McDpwell’s life, spirit and passion still includes tenching, but not fo r the school, Now it is directed towards the preschoolers at Almost Home and her own kids. Crystal and her husband, Darren, have two young children. Addison is 5 i f / m Kienan Beaslye and Soloman Lyons find science Interesting. McDowell uses a Cookie Monster to spark the students’ interest, Please See Tteacher ■Page D3 7 McDowell reveals a human body puzzle that reveals what tjodies look like on the inside. IH K ■f I- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 Eagle'S'cout candidate Dillon Smith and Scoutmaster Tom Evans w|th Davle 'Law Enforcement Association members Daniel Mattliews and Robert Cook (left). The^ R,hoto at right shows some of the Scouts who helped Smith landscape the flag pole at the associations firing range. > > ■. DARE Machinè & Repair Has Acquired Complete Inventory of Hydraulic Hoses & Fittings • From Gene’s Auto Parts Hoses Assembled While You Wait! David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC Eagle Project Scout Spruces Up Law Enforcement Training Center The red flug flics high above thc Davlc Counly Law Enforce­ ment, Center near Mocksvillc. . It advises visitors that thc fir­ ing range is in use, and live nin- inunition is being used. Thanks lo Eagle Scout can- didatc Dillon Smith, the center boasts a new flag pole, wilh landscaping. Smith, a member of’Boy Scout Troop 505 char­ tered to Center United Method­ ist Church, chose the training ccnter flag pole as a cominunity O P E N H O U S E Sat., Aug. 8,2009 • 9AM-6PM Introducing the GYPSY BREED to our area! Come view this . magnificent breed at: i . ■■ I '%/i 165 Brangus Way • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-9811 Your Host: Glenda Williams 10 mlilioit animal* are > killed In animai ihelten In the United States eveiyyear: , 1,576 di«s and cats were MNed hi the Davto' Замашка#> ' V W H In v wffRHHSV ’ ' In 200e. M 350 dosa aiid léaté were . adofitü, nolalniédior rásciied.lran.tlie Davie: GoMHty animal skeltar lit MOe;.tiw Ншиапе Sodety leaeiiid 308 Mb ■Hd adopted Wit Ш T m m . Which side of this issue are you on? Did you help to save un animnl by adopting one... or by spaying/neutering yotu' own animals .so that more unimal.s don't find them.selve.s abandoned... or by-making a donation to an animal rc.sctie group??? YOU have a choice; the animals don’t. Make thc RIGHT choice. Safe a L\fe: Adopt your next pet, and always spay or neuter. HUMANE SOCIETY OF DAVIE COUNTY u A v w .d iiv irin liiim iiiu '.o in scrvice project, required to at­ tain the rank of Eagle, the high­ est offered by Boy Scouting. Thc training center includes a firing range, where law en­ forcement personnel complete required training, and others take part in flrcarms training. Smith said many people helped in the projcct, including members of thc association. Jimmy Shoaf, Scoutmaster Tom Evans, 505 Venture Crew Eagle Scouts Michael Brewer and Will Byerly, and Eagle candi­ date Joel Shuler, and his Papaw Lawrcncc Whitaker all helped. Eagle Jacob Lambert, candidate Stuart Steelman.and his father Paul Steelman, assisted with some of the preliminary work. Science Camps Offered At Davie Family YMCA Look out Davie County, there’s a mad scientist on the loo.se. He was last spotted near the Davie Family YMCA. He must be looking for Ihe Mad Science Camp. The YMCA is offering week-long, half-day camp designed for 7-12- year olds. Campers will learn about typos of science as they launch rockets to sec why and how they tly, learn how solids, liquids and gases change forms an d ' experience many other scientific wonders. Mad Science Camp will ,Uiow campers what science can do, and how much fun it can be. ' The YMCA is offering .jliis •week-long camp session Aufc3- 7. Mad Scicncc Camp willffim every day from 8:30 a.lit! - 12:30 p.m. fj- Tiie fee is .$70 for members and $85 for non-mcnibers. Financial assistance is available through the YMCA’s Open Doors program. , For more infomiatlon about the campi cc|^ti|ct David ShutlL at '(Uhult^yincamvnc.org, 751 - t 9622, ori visit the websilct ilavte.ymcanwnc.org. Thei Davie Family YMCA is at 2151 Cemeiery St. in tviocksville. • I i t t ^ W e r a friend |0 y p ú receive ,;í||riext months l ^ e m b e r s h i p . . Ш т щ ' Шis « . Wheí,h.Yoú Р'опа И ' NèW Bfuicpcick From )ц1у 24 - August 24 1' . É a c h Y M C ;Á P ÍN ó r th w e s tN 'o r th C o r o lln Q ' J jf' . ' ^ ; 'F ^ ily . P r в n c h W ill^ V Ò r i( ,',• ' У н ' ^ ' ^ Н Э ё а А | ? л Ш . ( с ! ё п 5 и г е , ' c l) |Ì d r è n '; ii|i} e f d s |a r 't ^ e lr , s , c h o o r y e a i : ■ ■ У ■ ^ í í 'W t v y l t h Q n e y v b q c k p i ic k . i ;• ¡. OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROUNA Peoples Student Abcepted IntoUNCG (Honors ‘ Coiiege Aaron Peoples, a 2009 Davie High School graduate, has been accepted into the Lloyd International Honors Col­ lege at Ihe University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He will ' enter this year as a freshman business adiiiiriistratidn major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Peoples of Mock.svillp. ‘i ’ u' Continncd From Page Dl and David is 3. “My kids ate my ■ new life, my new spirit, my new passion," says McDowell. After becoming a mom, she left the school to focus on her young family. “Parenting is the most challenging and most rewarding part of my life. “Our lives are built upon influences - faith, people, places, experiences," she said.. ; "One comment from a professor I had at NCSU has driven many of the decisions I have made as ' a paniht, an educator, and as a volunteer, Many of us were ■ complaining about all the challenges we would meet as teacher - lack of support, lack of supplies, lack of funds and program ... He listened to our concerns and then he explained to us that what makes an excellent teacher is the niotivation and desire to find ways to provide the best opportunities for our kids : dfespite the circumstances wc are dealt. The truly inspiring educator seeks and finds ways T e a c h e r . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 - D3 to enrich the experiences of his/ her students. 1 modeled my teaching after that comment. and I have tried to do thc same for my own child.’^ In that process, she has expanded her talents and passion throughout the community with these volunteer efforts, sharing them with many other children in Davie County. “I cannot tell you what it means McDowell shows a video of the human body to the 3 and 4 year olds. to our children to have Crystal teach them about science,” says Debra Stanley. “We are so fortunate to have such a highly qualified teacher share her talents with our kids. Her enthusiasm is contagious. She really gets the kids excited, about learning science. Quality childcare is important, and Crystal adds so much quality to our children’s experiences.” M cDowell encourages others to And their passion and make a difference. To find out more about resources Smart- Start offers, call 751-2113 or visit mvw.dciviesmarlslarl.org. Smart Start of Davie County is a non-profit organization serving all children in Daviei County, from birth to 5 by; providing resources and services for families and child^ care providers that build a; foundation for lifelong leamlngt and success. \ Smilh is marketing and event : coordinator fo r Smart Start o f D avie; 751-2113x17'.] sheiia.smartstart®yadtel.net. г'' ▼ RELAY FOR LIFE R e - C a p t u r e • R e - C o v e r • R e - L i v e Davie County’s 12th Annual A m e r i c a n C a n c e r S o c i e t y Relay for Life J u ly 3 1 -A u g u st 1 ,2 0 0 9 H e l d a t t h e o u t d o o r t r a c k a t Y JV IC A * OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH Cemetery St., Mocksville SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FRIDAY, July 31, 2009 5:50pnr) S u rvivors’ E n tran ce Survivor Lap 6 :0 0 p m O p en in g C e r e m o n y ^ Opening Song-Benlta Finney Invocatlon-Shane Young Color Guard Troop 732 National Anthem-Leonard Rowe Welcome-Barbara Basham Introduction of Guest Speaker-ACS representative, JamI Myers > Guest Speaker-DavId Bradley Recognition of Survlvors-Barbara Basham and Kathy Ellls Parade of Teams-Barbara Basham and Kathy Ellls PACK THE TRACK 6:30-9:00p m S ilen t A u ctio n for Relay chairs painted for the Davie Cojunty Arts Council ★ ★ 6 :30p m 7:00p m 8 :00p m 9:00p m 9:30p m t “ M an o n th e S tr e e t” - Roving Reporter Team Recognition B u ster G n o m e B and N orfolk S o u tlie m L a w m en * • A R elay W o r slilp E x p erien ce Cedar Grove Church Choir “Risen Son" Quartet L u m in ary C e r e m o n y . Lighting of the Candjes Memory torch donated In memory of Crystal Hilton Memory Torch-Kathy Ellis Honor Torch-Barbara Basham Prayer for a Cure-Reverend Darren Alexander Prayer Chaln-eve^one stop virfiere you are and join hands Silent Lap-ln honor and In memory of cancer victims Memory Lap Song - Benlta Finney 9:45p m F igh t B ack C e r e m o n y - Jami Myers 10:00p m T earn A w a rd s I 0 :l5 p m S e c o n d C h a n ce B an d 11:30p m “ F igh t B ack ” D a n c e P a rty & K araok e ★ ★ 2009 GOLD SPONSORS! B a n k o f t h e C a r o l i n a s I n g e r s o ll R a n d K o u n t r y K id s L e a r n in g C e n t e r & P r e - S c h o o l V F J e a n s w e a r Y a d k in V a lle y T e l e c o m ГЗ SATURDAY, August I, 2009 12:00 M idn igh t R elay K araok e continues 1:30am A ll N ig h t M u sic a n d G a m e s b y - The MobSe Jukebox, DJs Barry Rente and Max Petetkln 4 :0 0 a m A e r o b ic s b y - theYMCA 5 :50am C lo sin g C e r e m o n y - Barbara Basham " S un/Ivors V ic to ry L a p - e ve ryo n e p a c k th e tra c k Pack up, Go home, Rest! » |i'I; P'l; D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Aug. 1 C a r W a sh /lln kc Sulv, nt Center U M C , U.S 64 W esl nl 1-40, M o cl« - • v ille, 11 n.m. lil 2 p.m. C liristinn Fun D ny fundm lscr. H ogs F o r Dogs P o ke r R un, lo licn- e flt H um nno S ociety o f D nvie C ounly, starts 10:30 n.m:, M o xie ’s on N . M n in SIreet. Five gicnl slops & lols o f prizes, gnines, n il for n good cause. Saturday, Aug. 29 B B Q C o o ko u l, to raise funds for Preserve Farm ington, 4-7 p.m. eat- in o r Inkc-out, m usic, at old Long T m clor B Idf,, N C 801 & Fium irig- lo nR d. Saturday, Sept. 19 F a ll Festival, nl N ew U nion U M C , 10 n.m. lil 4 p.m. N o w taking tcscr- vnlions fo r vendor space. I f inter- csled cnll 751-7567 o r 961-6929. Ongoing S m ith G roVc U M C Pancake & Sausage U rc a k fiu t, 3rd Sntumlays - M ny, July & A ug., 7-9:30 a.m. Pro­ ceeds lo youlh missions nnd a ctivi­ ties. (C ountry Breakfast resumes in the fall). C o o lccm ccC ivlln n sB B Q C h lckin , 3rd Fri. o f each m onth, at C ool­ eemee C ivitan B ldg., Cooleemee. S erving 1/2 chickcn, B B Q slaw, baked beans, ro ll & pound cake. $7 pcrplnle. Reserve yo ur plate, signup nl Coolecinet! I Im dw urc ui call 284- 2196 o r 284-2030. W ill deliver o r­ der o f liv e (5) o r more. Proceeds lo help pny fo r Cooleem ee C iviinn C om m . Bldg. W esley U nited M e th o d ist C h urch H a m & Sausage U reakrast, w ilh a ll the trim m ings, 3rd Snt. o f cach m onlh, 6-10 n.m. R eunions Saturday, Aug. 1 A nderson R e uiilo n, descendcnis o f John & M illie Anderson, 6 p.m., fellow ship bldg. o f Fxlgewoo<l Bnpt. C hutcli, Cooleemee. B ring covered dish & pictures. Questions: 492- 7600. Sunday, Aug. 9 A n n u a l B a ity K cun lo n, I p.m . nt IV m ers C icck Bnpt. Church fe llo w ­ ship bldg. B ring w e ll fille d picnic basket (drinks furnished). Saturday, Aug. 29 D a vlc H ltili20Y carC la<i.sK cunlon, fo r in fo w w w .dnvichlgh89.com o r call 751-3236. Sunday, Sept. 19 D a vlc H ig h C la s s o ri9 8 4 25th R e­ u n io n , nl Junker’s Bnm , M ocks­ villc, 6:30-11 p.m. A ll members o f class encoiiniged to allend. For info: 998-3560. Saturday, Oct. 17 D avie H ig h Clas.s o f 1964 4Sth K cun lo n, lo leam more cail 753- 0320 o r 492-5441. R eligion Saturday, Aug. 1 V B S , "Jesus R ocks", M ocks U M C (c o rn e r o f M o c k s C h u rch & Bcnuchnmp roads), 10a.m. Iil4 p .m „ ages 3-10 w elcom e, cookoul to fo l­ lo w . Lunch & snncks provided. H O W (H cart.<iorW ldow s),nt Blaise Bnpt. C hurch, free brunch 9-11 a.m. w ith guest speaker w iio specializes in g rie f counseling. For Info: 751- 3639. Sunday, Aug. 2 B illy R id d le ,lr., lo spenk at D ulin U M C H om ecom ing, singing by Rhythmaircs, m om ing ,service9a.m., worship 10:15n.m Covered dish to . 1 , ; ; ^ 'h ; " u T .i^ ^ M e 'ih " T im 7 9 fo llo w in fellow.ship hnii. Deacons O rd a in e d , ut G reuler M l. M oriah M issioniuy Bapt. Church, 3 p.m . w ith spedai guests. Lunch 1:30 p.m . Everyone invited. H om ecom ing, al Turrentine Bapt. C hurch, spccial singing 10 n.m. IVenching 11 n.m. Lunch lo follow . 164th A n n u a l H om ecom ing, nt Con­ cord U M C , 161 C herry H ill Rd.,spe- cial singing 10 a.m., follow ed by 11 n.ih. scrviccs. Lunch nflerwiuxis. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 3-7 V B S , nl M acedònia M o rn vin n Church, "S on R ock K id s’ C iunp", 5:30-8 p.m ., dinner every evening fo llo w e d b y le arning n c liv ilie s , ciusses fo r nges 3 nnd up. For info: 998-4394. Tues.-Fri., Aug. 4-7 V B S , nl First M elhodist Church, “ SonRocks K ids’ Cnmp: W here Kids B u ild T h e ir Lives O n Ihe Rock: Jesus", nightly 6:30-8:30 p.m. w ilh tock-in on Friday night. A ll children 3 lo rising 6th gmde wclcom e. For info: 751-2503. Ongoing A f t e r S c h o o l P ro g r a m , al C ornatzer U M C , serving C ornatzer E iem cntiuy School, nges 5- I2yenrs. C n ll 998-0687 fo r in fo. H 2 0 (H is to O w n ), new m inistry al Jerusalem Bapt. C lu irch, 3203 US 601 S., M o cksvilie. O n W cdncs- dnys nt 7 p.m . fo r 18-29 yenr olds w ho nre college, single, o r m nrricd. W c cover topics pertinent & in ter­ esting to Ihis nge group. , A w a n a , every W ed. evening 6:30- « p.m . nt Bugle H eights Church. T h e ЫГе & T e a ch in g o f Jc.sus, presented by M o cksvilie Sevenlh- D ny A dve n tist C h urcli, M on. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m ., n l40 7 M illin g Rd., M o cksvilie . Free ndm ission. For in fo : 704-87,6-3665. F in a n c ia l Peacc U n iv e rs ity , 13 w e ek series sta rts S ept. 9, al H illsdale Bapl. C hurch,7 p.m . Open to p u b lic. C a ll 940-6618 fo r in fo und pre view seiistons in fo, A W A N A & Y o u th P ro g ru m , ut ljame.s B npl. C hurch, encli Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m ., ages fou r through sixth grade. Info: 492-6434. A W o m a n ’s D iscu ssio n Cla.ss, A p p ro u c h ln g th e T m / ile u f G o d . Psulms 26 euch Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m . ul Jericho C hurch o f C lirisl. A ll w om en In vilcd . C a li 704-798- 2038 fo r in fo. W o m e n ’s B ib le S tu d y , is co n ­ ducici! every W ed. n igh t at Jerieho C hurch o f C hrist, 7:30 p.m . current top ic; nuthcm ic rolm ionships. A ll m aterials provided al no cost. A ll w om en invited. C a li 492-5711 or 492-5291, W o m e n ’s B lb lc S tu d y , every W ed. 5-6 p.m ., in a hom e nenr M illin g Road area. A ll wom en w elcom c. In fo : 751-5229. W o m e n ’s B ib le S tu ily , focusing on B ib lic a l w om en fro m fem ale perspective and A frica n A m erican, L u tin o , and A m erican w om en, 2nd Sul. o f euch m onlh at F a irfie ld Bapt. C h urcli, 164 E x c n iib iir Lnne (o ff U.S. 601 S.). In fo : 940-5149. C o rn iitz c r C offeehouse, 3rd Sun. o f euch m onlh, 7 p.m . at C ornatzer U M C . W o m e n ’s S tu d y G n m p , Phase 2, on B ib lic a l w om en, presenled by H annah's M in istries. Free & held every sccond Snt. o f cach m onth, 10-11 a.m. A llw e lc o m e .ln fo :9 4 0 - Thursday, July 30 5149. C a rc N e t C o un se lin g C e nte rs, a t F irs t B a p tls l C h u rc h , 390 N . M nin S t., M o cksvilie . O ffe rs inler-de- nom inalional counseling. A cadem i­ ca lly trained, ce rlifie d counselors & m ental health professionals. Info. & n p p t. 7 51 -2 M 1 , P rcschool/P arenl.4 M o rn in g O u t, K - three o r fo u r days per week. C n ll 998-68iZ0. P re scho ol, at C enler U nited M elh. C hurch, 2 days per w eek o r 4 dnys per week (4 yr. o ld class); 2 days per w eek (3 yr. o ld class); 2 dnys per w eek (2 yr. o ld class) 8:30- 11:30 n.m . Phone 940-3753. A w a n a & B ib le S tu d y , W ednes­ days at 7 p.m ., I lope B n p lisl Tuber- nude. Special Events Sunday, Aug. 2 D a vlc H ig h Class o f ‘76 B u ll H ole S u m m e r B last, nt R iver Pnrk, 2-6 p.m. B rin g fa m ilyo rfricn d nndplenly o f food lo share (covered d isii event). F o r in fo : 7 05 -6 30 1 o r g o to www .dnviehighalum nl.com Saturday, August 15 B c a c h N lg h t& T h c O ld ie s , Junkers M ill O utdoor Theater, 107 Salisbury St., M o cksvilie , featuring G rady M cC lam rock & T im S m ilh ns The Troubadours 7-8:30 p.m ., nnd Fnn- la slic Shnkers 8:30-1 T p.m . $10 adults, .$8 srs., children 12 & under nrefrce. Food& drinknvniluble. Bring yo ur luwn ciinir. Info: 909-2263. D e n io crn tlc P re cinct C lu ste r D in ­ n er, 6 p.m ., at Dnvie Library, N. M a in Street, M ocksvilie, w illi spe­ ciai spciUier. T ickcis $10 uvuilnble from any precinct chair. Saturday, Sept. 12 C la.ssicRock, Ju n kcrsM ili O utdoor Tlicater, 107 Salisbury St., M ocks­ vilie, 7-11 p .m .,'llu rtccn 20, w arm ­ up bund to be announced. $ 10 adults, $8 srs., ciiildren 12 & under are free. Food & drin k nvailable. B ring your law n cliair. Info: 909-2263. Ongoing L ive M u sic & D ancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at S heffield M usic H ull, cnll 704-546-3099 fo r info. C o lfcc House, 4 lli Sun. ench m onth, 7 p.m ., nl Cornatzer U M C . G ood coffee, good fclio w siiip , & good music. F a n n in g to n F a n n e r’s M a rk e t, Sat­ urdays 8 n.m. lil 1 p.m. Dates to Remenrtber Ongoing Free M o n th ly D Iabctcs/lllood IVe.s- su rc/C h o lcstcro l Scrccnlng.s, lust Fri.ofeuchm onlhin2009ut W alM arl, 9 u.m. lil 12 noon. Sponsored by Davio L io n ’ s C lub. V IsltC uo lce m cc’s M IIIV IIIa g c M u - scutn, 14 C liurch St., W ed.-Snl. 10 u.m. II14 p.m . Tours ulso uvuilnble by nppt. C all 284-6040. S torytlm es, at Davie Co. L ib riu ^: Tues. lO a.m . & F ri. 11 a.m .-stories, songs, fun fo r preschoolers, is l Sul. o fe vcry m onlli - slories/aclivilies for kid s o f a ll nges. A l C oulecm ee Brm ich: every olherTliurs. 10:30 a.m. (call o r check website for dates). A t H illsdale U M C : every olher Fri. 10 a.m. (cull library orcheck website for dntes). S pcclnl O ly m p lc s o f D avlc C o u n ty, play activities & fun nite, W ednes­ days at B rock Bldg. Play nclivilies 6- 7 p.m. Fun N ile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo n il persons w ilh disubiiities & their fam ilies. H u m a ne S ocicty o f D a vlc C o., b i­ m onthly meetings 2nd Tues. o f every cven-iium bcred m onlh, al Humane Society A doption Cenler, 290 Enton Rd. C all 751-5214 fo r info. D a vlc A m a te u r R a dio C lu b , Isl Tuesday o f each m onlh, 7 p.m ., Dnvie Co. H ospital T raining Room . Public welcom c. D uvie H ls tu ric u l & G enealogical S ocicty, 4 lh Tues., 7 p.m ., Dnvie L ibriuy. M o cksvlile L io n s C lu b , Ist H iu rs- dny, 7 p.m ., fellow ship h ail o f St. Francis o f Assisi, Y ud kin ville Roud, M ocksvilie (boiu'd meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Tliurs., 6 p.m.). A l-A n o n F a m ily G ro u p , al M acedonia M oravian Church, N.C, 801 N ., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m .. Rm. 225 (above fellow ship hall). A l- A non is ngroup Ihul helps fam ilies & friends o f alcoholics. Cooleem ee W om ens C iv ita n C lu b , meets 4th Thurs. o f euch m onth, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapl, fe llo w ­ ship hail, 204 M arginal St., C ool­ eemee. A ll lyca ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. S titc h -In , a gathering o f cndlers nl M o cksvillc Libm ry, .sccond W ed. o f eucii m onlh, 7-8:15 p.m. B ring your portuble project un ali your best lips and tricks lo sliare. Info: 751-2023. C o m m u n lly F o un d atio n o f D avie C o u n ty B o a rd o f D ire cto rs, 2nd M on., 5 p.m. R otating meeting. For info/m onthly locntioii cnll 753-6903. M iK k s v illc G a rd c n C lu b , 1st TIuirs. o f eacli m onlh, 7 p.m ., in fo m icr fellow ship iin li bcliind First U M C , M a in SIreet, M ocksvlile, 3rd M on,, 7 p.m . C om m unity Bldg. Cooleem ee T o w n B o a rd , 3rd Tues­ day, Tow n H all, 6 p.m . unless other­ wise noted. ' C oolee m e cA A ,b eh in da o od S h e p- herd E piscopal, Tues. & F ri., 8 p.m. N o rth C M lecm ee a nd C la rk R oad C o u n cil, 2nd W ednesduy, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Feliow,shlp H all. M o c k s v liie A A , closed non-sm ok­ in g meetinfe, at Sl. Francis o f A ssisi C h u rc h fe llo w s h ip h u ll, 8 62 Y u d k in v ille R d ., M o c k s v illc . Thursday, 7 p.m . Info : Jnn 753- 6863. D avie D om estic V iolence Services a nd R ape C ris is C e nte r. O ffers w eekly support group fo r domestic violence & sexuni a.4sault victim s. The group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Pleuse call o f­ fice fo r locution, 751 -3450. Sons o f C onfederate V eterans, 1st M o n d a y, C ooleem ee H is to ric n l B uilding, 7 p.m. M o cksvlile R o ta ry C lu b , Tuesduys, 12:10 p.m .. Rotary Hut. F a rm in g to n M asoiU e Lodge No. 265, 2nd M onduy, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. D a vlc C o. U n ited W a y I^ a r d o f D irecto rs, 4th M onduy, 5:30 p.m., B rock Center A nnex, Conf. Room 208. D avlc H ig h A th le tic Boosters, 3rd M onduy, 7 p.m ., scliool cufetcria. F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lu b , 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m ., Farm ington M elhodist churcli. H E L P S M in istrie s, C hristinn recov­ ery program fo r wom en sexually abused as children. M ondays, 7:30 N a rth D a v lc R u rila n C lu b .n io n llily ' p.m ., 41 court Sqiiurc, Room 210. dinnerm cctings,sccondM on.orcach P aren ts R esource O rg a n iz a tio n m onlh, 7:30 p.m . C ull 782-4276 fo r in fo nnd location o f next meeting. S m a rtS ta rt o fD a vie C o u n ty board m eeting, 3rd Tues. o f every other m onlh (begins Jun.) nl SunTnist on Y n d kitw illc Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques­ tions: 751-2113. A lzh e im e r’s S u p p o rt G ro u p , 2nd Tuesday o f eacli m onlh, 6:30 p.m ., at Autum n Cure, M ocksvillc. Inib: 751- 3535. D u vle C lv lla n C lu b in c e ls 4 lh n iu rs . o f cncii m onlh, Fcb.-O cl., 7 p.m ., ul H illsdale Bapt. Church, H w y. 158. A li visitors welcome. N A A C P C o m m u n ity Aw areness M e e ting , every 4th M on. o f ench m onlh,7p.in.,ntS hiloliB npl. Church. C e n te r E C A C lu b meets 3rd Tues­ day o f each m onlh, ul Center Com m . B ldg., 7:30 p.m. Pleuse jo in us. D isabled A m e rica n V eterans Po.st 75 meels on third M onday o f each m onlh, 7 p.m ., at 1958 H w y. 601 S. Contact Ralph nl 751-5118 fo r more info. T o w n O f C ooleem ee P la n n in g (PRO ) support group fo r fam ilies o f ciiildren w ith disabililies, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. C nll Rosemary Kropfelder ul 998-33I I fo r localion. Je rich o -lla rd L so n R u riln n C lu b , 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m ., club building. H e a lth D ept., clin ic Iiours: M on.- Fri., 8 :30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. D avie C o u n ty B o a rd u f S ocial S er­ vices, 4 lii Tuesday, 5:30 p.m . ut DSS. N arcotics A n o n ym ou s Agnlnst A il Odds G roup, First Bupl. C liurch, 390 N. M n in Street (upstuirs), Tliurs. 7 p.m ., Sun, 6 p.m. D ru g l*ro b lcm 7 Helpline, 336-785-7280. M o cksvillc A m e rica n Legion Post 174, V F W H ul, Sunford Ave., 2nd Thursdny, 7 p.m. M o cksvillc C iv lla n C lu b , 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh M onduys, at Fir.sl Presby­ terian Church. A dvance M e m o ria l P ost 8719 V et­ erans o f Foreign W ars nnd Ladies A u x iiiiu y , 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m ., post liom e. Feed M ill R o ad ., D avie C o un ty R ig h t T o L ife , 7 p. n i., B oa rd , meets 3rd Thurs. o f euch ' 3rd'niursdny,gnindjuryroom ,court- inonlh al Cooleemee Tow n H u ll, 7 hou.se. 751-5235 o r 492-5723. M e e tin g s u.m .-noon. Ages I & 2 - M ,W o rT , Th. A ge 3 - M .T , T h . A ge 4 & Pre- HOWARD REALTY 2 BfVI BA, Uld( rantfi on 1А Ы acres. АсШЮпа! acteaoe evalabte. $89,600 12804At4fl brick ranch on acre), $00,600 — AVAILABLE RBNTALS »1321 E a to n s C h . R d .: 4 B fV 2 B A................................................................e e e N. M e in S t.: 2 B R /1 B A .......... 2 1 5 N o w H a m p s h ire C l.: Э В П /2 В А ......................... ,7 1 2 N . M n in 8 1 : 4 В П /2 В А ............................................. 110 H a rp e r 81. (W 8 ): 3 B R /1 B A .................................. ,M o b ile L o la : ............................................................................... 2 1 0 R h y n o h a rd t R d .: 2 -3 B R /2 .5 B A....................... 1 0 8 B r c k w a lk C t: 2 В П /2 В А...........................................1 6 8 5 H w y. 601 8 .: 2 B R /1 B A ........................................... ,1503 H w y. 601 8 .:2 B R /1 B A ............................................... ,..$050 P/M ...$5Б0 P/M............$1,000 P/M............$1.000 P/M..............S760 P/M..$1SQ uiUi $226 P/M............$1.200 P/M..............$725 P/M..............$560 P/M..............$660 P/M 330 s . S a lis b u ry N ^ o c k s v illo For acJciltlonal Natlnoa, pleaae ooll aa&~7E»1—ЭбЭв or visit our wetoalte nt www.howarctrcalty.oom C la rk s v ille D em o cra tic P a rty, pre­ cinct m eeting, 6:30 p.m ., C ’s, US 601 N orth. M ocksvilie. Friday, July 31 D avie H ig h Class 1964 R e un io n P la n n in g M e e tin g , 7 p.m ., 200 Ironiiorse Lnne, M ocksvilie. F orinfo: 753-0320 o r 492-5441. Tiiursday, Aug. 6 M o cksvillc G a rde n C lu b , 7 p.m ., behind First M ethodist C hurcli, M uin SIreet, w ilh gucsl speukcr. V isitors welcome. Tuesday, Aug. 11 Preserve F a rm in g to n , al F am iing- lon C om m unity Ccnler, 7 p.m. Ongoing D avie Beekeepers As.suciution, scc­ ond M onday o f cveiy m ontli, 7 p.m ., 114 D octor Slnle D rive, M ocksvilie (E M S building). V isitors welcome. T o fin d o u l m ore in fo : www.daviebcckccpcrs.org V F W P o.st4024,7p.m .,2ndTue.s. cncii m onlh, V F W H u t, S anford Avenue, M o cksvillc. E lig ib le m em ­ bers w clcom e. Com e cu rly fo r re ­ freshm ents. F or in fo call 492-7521. T r iu m p h P a re n tin g C la s s c s , W ednesdays, 10:30 a.m ., cu ll fo r in fo; 751-5636. p.m. A u tis m S u p p o rt G ro u p 3rd M o n ­ duy o f each m onlli, 6:30 p.m ., al Hill.sdale Bapt. Church, Advancc. D avie C o u n ty D iabetes S u p p o rt G ro u p , first Thurs. o f every m onth, 7-8:30 p.m ., al D avio Co. Public L i- bnu7 S m all Conference Room , info; 751-8700. D avlc C o. H o sp ita l A u x ila ry , every second Tuos., in boiu'd room , 6 p.m. D uvie Busine.ss W o m e n 's A.ssocla- tlo n , 1st W ed. o f euch m onlh, 12 noon, nl S unTnist Bank. Speaker o f interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Y early m em bership $35. Contact Calhy Boles 753-1006 fo r more info. C elebrate R ecovery, w eekly sup­ port group for those struggling w ilh o r in recovery fo r bud iiabils - such us stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. at Fium ing­ lon Com m . Ccnler, F annington Rd. C aii408-8750or813-9921 fo r more info. Davk! C oim lyH orscE m crgcncy Res- cu cT cam ,7:30pm ., downsuiirsiil the Agricultum l Building, M ocksvilie. Ev­ ery 3rd 'ruesday each monlh. For info; 940-2111. D avie C o. B an d Boosiers, meets 2nd Tuesday o f m onth, 7:30 p.m ., D uvic H ig h Bund, Room . C h ris tia n Businessm en's C o m m it­ tee o f M o cksvilie , Thursdays, 7 a.m. M ocksvilie Rotary H ul. G o ld W in g T o u rin g A ssociation, Red Pig Barbecue, Grensy Com er, N .C . 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee R ccreatlonA ssaciation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesduy, 7 p.m. T h e A rtis t G ro u p , D nvie County L ibrary, 7 p.m . last Tues. C all Bonnie at 998-5274, C e n ^ r C o n u n u n ity D evelopm ent, Cooleemee M e m o ria l V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4th T liurs., 7 p.m .. V F W H u ll. N .C . 801. C o rin th ia n Lodge N o. I7 F & A M , 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. M o cksvillc Lodge No. 134, Isl'H ies- duy, 7:30 p.m. nl liie lodge. Cooleem ee C iv lta n 's C lu b M e e t­ in g, 1st nnd 3rd M on. ench month, 7 p.m .. Red Pig, H w y. 801, Cooleemee. M o ck Pluce, (open lo n n y senior). D a v lc C o. M S S u p p o rt G ro u p , Q u iltin g C lu b , every M onday, 10 Lenm physics thm chem istry w itlil experiments nnd nclivilies. Cost; $70/1 members; $86/iion-m em bcrs. Full I day Ihn i sum m erciuiip is available nt | additional cost. Youth Football, Soccer, Cheer I Register N ow , open to children 4-12, these leagues include 10 practices! und 7 games. Register thm A ug. 19, practices begin A ug. 25. Cost; $40 | membcrs/$65 potcntini members. Summer Camp Sum m er vacalion underway - can't figure out what do w ilh the kids nildnyV Send ihem to Y M C A cimip. For rising lsl-5 lh graders, nnd teen cum p fo r rising 6lh-9lh graders. Summer Swimtacular D on’t hnve tim e fo r m onlh long les­ sons? Sign up fo r special week-long instcnd. Runs Junc-Aug. Prcschool lessons luc 10:15-10:45; youth we 1 1-11 :45 n.m . C o st: m em bers $20;non-m cm bers $38. M o n lh long nlso available aii summer. Members Only Join liie Y M C A und take adviuilagc o f waleraerobics, yogn, biking, wulk- ing, pcrsonnl training, and more. Come visit and lo u ro u rfa c ility a l2 15 Cemetery Street und leuni iio w wc build strong kids, strong fam ilies, and strong com m unities. Triathlon Training O cllin g ready fo r tria llilo n Ihis fall? W eekly Iraining club w ilh one-iir. class focuscs on speed, endurance, and triinsilion Iraining. T w o practice n iln i-lriu llilo n s lo see where pnrtici- pants need im provem ents. Training on Tues. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Cost: free lo mcmber.s/$5 per session fo r non- members. S e n io rs A ll Senior A clivitics take place al Davie C ounly S enior Services lo ­ cated al 278 M eroney S l.i M ocksvilie unless otherwise noted. C nll 753- 6230. Quarterly Dance S a tu rd a y , A u g , 8, 6:30-9:30 p.m., cost; $5 per person, m oblie jukebox w ill Iw o n liiind w illl vnriely o f music. Rcfresiim enls w ill be served. C nll 753-6230. Bowling Lunch M o n d a y , A u g , ¡0 , 12 noon, cost: free, if you ever llio iig lit you m ight w nntlojo in ou rb ow lin gleu gu e ,d o n ’t miss Ihls lunch. O pcntoudullsSS and older. C ull 753-6230 fo r info. Puzzle Pins Craft W e d n e s d a y ,.A u g , 1 2 a t F a rm in g ­ to n S ite , '10:30 a.m.. cost: free, make pins oul o f puzzle pieces. L im ite d lo first 25 10 register. C nll 753-6230. Root Beer Float Day T u e sd a y, A u g , 2 S a t F a rm in g to n S ite , cost: free, whnt belter w ay to celebrate sum m er than w ilh u d eli­ cious rix)l beer fioat. L im ited lo first 25 to register. C ali 753-6230. Ongoing S r. L un chb o x, M ,T ,W , 11:30 a.m.. T il, & Fri., I I n.m., lunch .served dnily. S ilve r H e alth E xcrclscs, Exercisc Room o f Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:3() a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. nt 2nd M on. o f each m onth, 6 p.m ., D avie Co. H ospital. R e cre a tio n For m ore infonnation on any o f llie fo llo w in g ree, events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, allend N.C. State Y oulh Councii events, serve com m unlly. C ull Snndra 751-2325. Shelter Rentals Available ut Rich Piirk, R ivcipark at Cooleemee Falls, and Fannington. C ull 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun NItes nvailable to anyone w ith a disability, Wcdiic.sduys, Brock G ym , 6 p.m. Cidi K n llile S lre it 751-2.325. Senior Games Open to n il 55 o r better. Be active, h ave fu n , s o ftb a ll, b a ske tb a ll, badm itton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Y M C A For more in fom inlion, call 751 -9622, visit w w w .duvio.ym cnnwne.org, or come lo die Y M C A fo r a lour. Mad Science Camp Aug. 3-7, 8:30 a.m. lil 12:30 p.m. Science has novcr been so m uch fun. O P E N H O U S IE • S U N D A Y , 2 - 4 p m 1 270 Douglas Street • Salisbury 1 RENT TO OWN. Unique round, domo shaped home al the ond ol Ihe slroel. Easy and quick access lo shopplno. 1.5 sloilos, 3BR, 2BA. UvIng room Is 2 slorles wilh skyllQhls. $200.000 . Dliixllons:hmioExlt m, Шоп ) REALTY H&y.60IS, Ihrouih Mocksvllls Mo Rom у Comly, W on Ridas M. ilglil on Dmalas SI.ШЛКЕиЕНИПШКМ GlenStinl Ш Ы Ш 336-eso-si Bear Creek Farm « P i w d HQumrRiANCinmR Let us slurc our passion for tones wilh youi Specializing In thoughtful, co m p a u lo n a te in struction fo rrld a ra n d h o rta . 428 Mlwi ROMI, Mociitvlli«, NC 336-492-6451mw(.liwcw«lil«m«quettctr.com a.m. B rid g e , every Friday, 2 p.m. S K IP B O , Wedne.sduys, 1 p.m.- S crapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. D r. D u nn , P o d ia trist, ul Sr. Services every liirec weeks, 8:30 u.m ., please cull fo r dales. Free B lo od Pressure Chcck-s, once a m onlh, ul 10:30 u.m. in the N u tri­ tion Site. S ingingScnlorsC horus,Thursdnys, 10 n.m. V F W Ladies A u x ilia ry , every 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m. S enibble, 1 p.m. every M onduy. R ook, 1 p.m. evei> M onday. Texas H o id ’E m -Tiiursduys, 1 p.m. P a in tin g - Wcdne.sdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. G rie f S u p p o rt G ro u p , 1st & 3rd Tuesduys nt 6 p.m. S r. B ook C lu b , every second Tues. o f the m onlh, 12:30 p.m. C o m p u te r Clusscs - nrc available, cull fo r inform ation. A rth riticE xe rckc-e ve ryo lh e rW e d . 10:30 a.m.. L o w Im p a ct A erobics - Tues. & Thurs., 3 p.m. Fitness E q u ip m e n t R o om - open Mon.-H’hurs. 8 a.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 u.m. lil 5 p.m. T a ble T ennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. A rt, M onduys 9 n.m. Ill 12 p.m . T a i C h i, Tiie.sdays (cail fo r sesssion dale.s) , L in e D ancing, Tliurs. 11 n.m. lil 12 p.m. W o o dca rvin g , Wed. 9-11 a.m. R ep ort D avie D a telin e ite m s B y N o o n M on d ay Item s fo r D avie D ateline should bo reported by noon M onday o f the pub­ lication week. C ali 751-2120 o r drop il by tho office, at S. M a in Sl. nc'ross from Iho courthouse. Substitute Teacher Course Starts Monday In Davie DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .July 30,2009 - D5 NOW OPEN! By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Rccord I A new course is being offered to anyone who wants to : be considered as a substitute 'teuchcr in Duvie County Schools, und it begins Monday, ■ Aug. 3. The 30-hour course, called Effective Teacher Training for ' Substitute Teachers, w ill focus on developing the skills und materials needed lo substitute teach. Candy P oplin, assistant j superintendent, said Ihis Is not ^ the Tirst time the course has been offered, but it is the first time it , hus been a requirement. “ I f you have a teacher degree, whether it is current or , expired, you don't huve to tuke the course. You would still have ■to go through a principal ' interview und be recotninended ' by the board of educution, but ' if you’ve never had the course or obtained certiflcation, we’re offering this course as an educational component for 'someone new." Poplin said anyone who has completed an effective teuchcr training course in the past would not have to repeat the course. The first day w ill be held at the Davie campus of Duvidson Counly Community College, but Poplin snid the remainder is set up to be done online, with three face-to-face meetings at the end of the course that w ill take place in one of the schools, for hands-on learning w ith SmartBoards nnd technology, including grade .span specific software, computer use policy, and troubleshooting. The cost of the course is $55 plus,a $5 technology fee. Poplin said it is her understanding the cost could nearly double after this first offering, so anyone wanting to take it should take advantage of the savings. There are 28 people enrolled, but there is room for ubout 40. Those interested should call 751-2885. Instructors w ill be Melissa Rnreshide and Dr, Tobie Arnold. Topics to be covered include professionalism, dress code, building security, check in/ check out procedures, responsibilities and duties, including those for daily- and long-term subs, appropriate interactions with students and class management. Poplin said the state developed the course years ago, but that the curriculum department has worked to "revamp it und make it 21st century appropriate. We huve made it Davie County friendly and pertinent lo our school ■ .system." The courso w ill end Aug. 31. The face-to-face meetings w ill take place Aug. 3, 17 and 31 from 5-8 p.m. The second course is proposed to begin Oct, 25 and end Nov, 23. There is more information about requirements to be a substitute, as well as the pay scale, on the schools' website ut m v w .d a \'lc .k l2 .n c .ii.t. M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! 751-2304 Mocl<sville Garden Club scholarship recipient Michael .Domanski with his parents, Christopher and Susan Domanski. Pomanski Earns Scholarship H a p p y B i i r n i D A Y E l o i s e Aug. 2iiil Loit, Уош Girls “B Gmik Afiirie, Mrliat, Jiufyi M i ll, A n n ' Д 1 Coriyeniently located on Hwy 601 néàr Lowe's Home Improvement The Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational friedicine, and a walk-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Also included are a laboratory and eI radiology department. . Walk-in Ciinjc V: Monday tlirough Saturday, 9a,m, to 9p.m, • ' ^ : Sunday, 1p,m; to 9p,m, , li ' . i Primary Care . by appointmeli^ Monday throiigh Friday < 8a.m, to Noonmd 1p,m. - 5p.m, ■ - ^ • Occupational Med|(iij'e ' . * Monday tbroitói Friday, 8a,m. to 4:30p.m. Traditional hospital sef^eés, Iricluding surgerìés, Inpatient beds for.both'acuté care and swing bed status, thè gastrointestinal lab, physician clinics, radiology, laboratory and the 24-hour Emergétcy Department, will remain at Davie County Hospital, W a k e F o r e st U n iv e r s ity B a p tist к д 'д Д 'g a w a i'iiJ H и м д д Healthcare Center-Davie ' Michael Dotnunski, a rising .sophopiore in landscape arclil- tecture at N.C, Stute University, 'wus presented the Mocksvilie Garden Club scholarship for the 2009-2010 school yeur. He is ' the son of-Christopher und Su­ san Domanski of Mocksvillc, Officers for the upcoming , year were installed at the Juno meeting; Betty Andrews, presi- , dent; Judy Ros.ser, vice presi­ dent; Mary Yellick, .sccretnry; and Jean Hnrpe, treasurer. Liiuren Reith, a potter und jeweler who teaches art ut Davie High Scliool, w ill .speak on the art o f pottery muking ut the club's meeting on Thursdtiy, Aug. 6 in the old fellowship hall behind First United Methodist Church on North Main Street ul 7 p,m. Visitors are welcome. Augusttst Í; DoorPrms : 50/50 OnwiflD AUCTION Personal Property of Ike Lambert (Living), s a t . , A u g u s t 1 s t 2 0 0 9 @ 9 a m 2809 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvlile, NC EVERYTHING MUST QQl Lots of Old Records, Dolls, Collectibles, Tools, and much more! This was a variety store and everything will go from floor to celling. All shelves, book cases, display racks, some stuff‘Sold by the boxes. DO NOT MISS THIS SALEII Go to auctlonzlp.com ^7501 for Full Listing and Photos NCAL# 4536 & NCAL# 8365 R A Y M O N D S A U C T I O N (336) 442-1516 VVHO IS SPUFRQEON G O SS???? On February 28lh, 1967. lance Corpbiiarjiipries .Spiirgcon Goss was kiUed while s.tviiig , the livci of six fellow Marinco just »«irthwwt of Cam Lo Vietnam. 1 Ic w.i', awarded Ihe Bronze; Star with a Combat "V' (iflsHtilriiou.'ill'.for hi.s heroic actions on that day, and lie Was awarded a special plate ||i lhB.licai;t of tivery pt;rson In PavlC County, Spiirt;con was a Sniilh Grove rc,sident and:(hC'jnirslipfirson' fro!niDavic County killed in the Vietnam War, I’rococds from this ride gO:directly to: the $purgcon:Gos,si.Mcmorlal Scholarship I-imd at i.lavie Cbmmiinily roiuidftlion. A Scholarship to be awarded In Spurgeon's nntnc'cach year as ,i , reward for Good Sportsmanship, soniething lie was especially known for as a I4iilb. Al I , Conference Liiienian and Co-Caplatn for the 1964 Davie lligii Toolball Tcitm. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 industrial Dr., Statesville; NC 28625 Phone;704-872-8444 336-940-6306 A U C T IO N E E R ; M IK E S T R O U S E , N C L IC . # 7 4 6 5 ww w .slrouaehouse.zoom share.com T lm ,J iily 3 0 * 6 i3 (IM > 1 h K M iiM l0 iit(iiiff|R N ^ ^ S * !iuifTMamiMM-'Oeff8Undi-BaOud tVJUan Stand, StadurnBiM ir2UviSlnb,FBhingReels^ oS iS'Sm U Siidm. Fill ftr Cifl. )T fWJinrvMfwinAMÍURxiO, Fri., July 31 • 6i30PM • TWO Sales Rings!■i™ II, , 0«wil LctaS« • Al h 0« Pr<tt, I Cato, Blhr M Wa W M, [», aw«. II S(«(l Fto Onl P.BI Shito. wn Piiiw.Hi«ITcohiCqile«T«<t _____________________________________ Sat., Aug. 1 • 6:30PiUI • General Merchandise SpmnlM ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ , ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Л г1\лл^гК l--»v сзГ ГЧЛсэсчКш^М!«». t'JC~Z ' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Registration; 8;00am t|l 10:00am, K.S,U. 1Q:00^m * Ride begins at RV Superstore In Mocksviile’witfi Breakfast ‘ We will be stopping at * Clemmons Motorcycle i ' ‘ ' ‘ VFW Post 1134, Wlnstom Salem, NCI ♦ Time Out, Lexington, NC * * Moxles Bar, Mocksvilie, NC " Ride ends at Moxles Bar. Mocksvillo, Nfci, There wiil be Food, Prizes, Auction, Fun and a tjve Band. Open to friends of Spurgeon Goss and th^j!Rublic. Outdoor Event begins at 4PIVI - Moxles Bar, IVIoelfsvllle. NC. Music Bv X R O l i i l J I k D O l i i t S S tili 3 e r v iiig .. . A n d R id in g ! A m e ric a n U g io n R id e ts Additional Sponsors RV Superstore of IMocksviiie, NC Clemmons Motorcycle, Inc. , VFW Post 1134, W.S.,NC Time Out, Lexington, NC Moxles Bar, Mocksvlile, NC ALi. I’foceqds will benefit the $purge'on Goss Memorial Scholarship Fund at Davie County Foundation l^rlzes will be ¿warded for Best iand Worst Poker hands $15 Riders, 5 Passengers I lt\oludes ,one Poker Hand Adciitlonal Hands $iS eaqh or 5 for 520 Food and Music $5 Cover for i ; anyone not taking part in the ride M e r e d y S w a t f o r d - 3 3 6 « 4 9 9 -6 ,8 6 7 - m e r e d y s m a il@ g m a il.c o m D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 L E G A L N O T IC E S VI »ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia •VIA CODE 8.01-316 iVliglnia Beach Juvenile and Do- *n«stlo Relations District Court iiii. Commonwealth of Virginia, In wi tVler Craig Ebrlght, D.O.B, 12/ 06/05 ' AniThe object of this suit Is to; grant the Petitioners herein cus­ tody of Ihe minor child, ponding his adopllbniby the Petltlonersand to approVeiand/or waive the'oonsent «MNe'blrth father to the adoption. B-’. It la ORDERED that thff defen­ dant Father - Unknown appear at ÍW9 above named Court and pro­ tect his or her Interests on or be- toVe B-21-09. IC- 7-16-4tn WORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS i,'i^ Having qualllled as Admlnlstra- t'ar ol the Estate ol ROBERT SMITH ALLEN, of Davje County, North Carolina, the undersigned abes hereby notify all persons, UorHs and corporations having Walms against the Estate ol Rob- «rtiiSmlth Allen, to present said clalma to the undersigned, In care oKüonltB'Thcmpklns Llnvlllo, P.O. eo)('20802, Winston-Salem, NC 27120-Ó802, on or before the 18th day ol September, 2009, or this no- tloe will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- ■tlijns Indebted to the said Estate 'WIII please make Immediate pay- mont. «^'' Thls the 18th day ol June, 2009. in JOSEPH NEAL GRAHAM Administrator ol the Estate ol Robert Smith Allen nenlta Thompklns LInvHle Attorney al Law aj5 West Third Street ÍÍO. Box 20802 Wlnaton-Selem, NC 27120-0802 (338) 726-0998 (Office) i(338) 725-1980 (Fax) , 7-18-4tn ÁlDRTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ñC NOTICE TO CREDITORS V" Having qualified as Executor of iKe Estate of RUTH H. iOOLLETTE, late of DaVie County, 4hls Is to notify áll persbhá having efelma against áaid estáte to '^tvsenl them to Ihe undersigned •on or before the 16th day ol Octo- tier, 2009, being three (3) months -frtlm the first day pf publication or ■thts notlco will be pleaded In bar t>f'their recovery. All persons In- dbbted to said estate will please Tftake Immediate'páyméht tb the tihderslgned. •This the 16th day ol July, 2009, ROY W. COLLETTE, III 1607 Jubilee TrI Kernersville, NC 27284 7-16-4tnI . _ ORDER OF PUBLICATION Cómmonwealth of Virginia .VA CODE 8:01-316 $4^glnla Beach Juvenile and Do- ?№stlc Relations District Court CO Commonwealth of Virginia, In ^ Leah Ashley Ebrlght, D.O.B. 12/ '<lfi/06 ! 0 The object of this suit Is to grant the Petitioners herein custody ol the minor child, Leah Ashley Ebrlght, pending her adoption by the Petitioners and to approve and/ j^walve the consent of Ihe birth ¡Qjpther and birth father to the 2|op*lon. 5 ; It Is ORDERED that the de(en- ggnt Eudogio Ramos Garcia ap- Btar at the above named Court m d protect his or her Interests on JJJbefore 8-21-09; s r 7-16-4tn «)R TH CAROLINA » V IE COUNTY SS NOTICE TO CREDITORS ¡S’The undersigned having quall- Ifed as Executor of the estate of WILMA K. MILLER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, PBreby nbtlfles all persons, firms, fend corporations having claims ugainst the estate to exhllilt them Jo tlie undersigned at the office of tdward R. Green, Attorney, 661- fc Friedberg Church Road, Win- iton-Saiem, North Carolina, fc7127, on or before the 19th day cf October, 2009, or this Notice will le pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. Ali persons indebted to the »state will please make Immediate fcayment. • This the 16th day ol July, 2009. "Tioger A. Mllior,' Executor of the Estate of Wilma K. Miller .Nelson & Green ^ '661-C FrIedbiirg Churoh Road ;Wlnston-Salém, NC '27Í2/r : iTelephotie: (338) 775-2890 ; ' '7-9-4tn : ;NQBTH CAROLINA ¡DAVIE COUNTY lEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of ;IH6 Estate of MARY KATHERINE ¡EVERHART SAWREY (AKA Mary ¡Everhart Sawrey), deceased, of ¡Dpvie Counly, North Carolina, this ¡Is to notify all persons having claims against said esttae to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Iho 14th of October, 2009, being three months Irom the llrst day ol publloatlon ol this no­ tice, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ol July, 2009. WILLIAM ROBERT SAWREY 565 Howardtown Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 KATHY S. LINK 863 Wiltshire Drive Burlington, NC 27217 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI­ ATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksvllie, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 7-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executof ol the Estate ol STAMEY ALLEN GOBBLE, late ol Davie County, this is to nollly all persons having claims against said estato to present ihem to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 16th day ol Octo­ ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pieaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estato will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16lh day of July, 2009. TONY ALLEN GOBBLE 1655 Hwy. 801 N Mocksville, NC 27028 7-16-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DI­ VISION 09-CVS-506 GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC, PiBlntlll, vs. RICKY MONROE VARNEY and MARCI VARNEY, Delendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; RICKY MONROE VARNEY and,MARCI VARNEY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled In the above-entitled action and special proceeding. The nature of tho rellel being sought iB possession ol (ho 1998 Champion Enterprises mobile home, Model Ridgeview, Serial Number 23986271653AB, and lor damages. You are required to mako a defonso to such pleading no later than the 4lh day ol September, 2009; and upon your failure to do so tho parties seeking service against you will apply to the. Court for tho rellel sought. This the 7th day of July, 2009. MEADOWS & ADERHOLD, P.A. By; John A. Meadows, Esquire . 2598 Reynolda Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 Telephone; (336) 723-3530 Aitorney for Piaintllf NC Bar No.; 13237 7-16-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Esiate of GRADY LEO SPEER, SR., deceased, of Davie county, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 7lh of October, 2009, being Ihree months from the first day of pubik cation of this notice, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. Ali persons Indebted to said esiate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 9lh day ol July, 2009, Mark Timothy Speer 173 Paps Way ■ Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attomey 1^4 West Depot Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 . (336)751-33112 7-9- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor lor the Estate of ROBERTA B, QOOD (aka Roberta Bowers Qood; Roberta Qood), ol Advance, NC, the underslgnect does hereby notlly all persons, llrms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at RO. Drawer 25008, Winston-Sa­ lem, NC 27114-5008, on or belore the 9th day of October, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons, firms and corporation Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol July, 2009. Carol G. Whitman, Executor 11 Murray Hill Circle Baltimore, MD 21212 Estate of Roberta B. Qood Carol G. Whitman, Executor o/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, . PA. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 7-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . 09 SP71 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer- tainOeed of Trust made byCiaude E Williams by his Attorney in Fact Teresa Dunn Williams (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Claude Eugene Williams) to Rebecca W. Shala, Trustee(s), dated the 27th day of September, 2007, and re­ corded In Book Z31, Pago ¡MS, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been mado In the payment ol Iho nolo thereby secured by tho said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Sub­ stitute Trustee Services, Inc. hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and tho holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having direcled that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will ollor for salo at the courthouse door In tho City ol Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on August 5, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash tho following real estalb situated In tho Township of Mocksville, in tho County ol Davie, . North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as lollows: Being known and designated as Unit 136 In Building Five (5) ol Milling Way Garden Villas, Phase 2, as set lorth In Condominium File 2, Page 8, Davie County Registry, to which relerence Is hereby made for a more particular description, including the unit located at'136 Brick Walk Court, Unit 136,Mooks- vllle. North Carolina. Together with that undivided Interest In the common area set forth In the Declaration ol Condo­ minium (and any amendments thereto) ol Milling Way Garden Vil­ las Condominiums as recorded In DB 510,'PQ 860 and amended In DB 527, PG 860, DavIe County Reglstiy. Togother with ond subject to all condlllons, rights ond easements set lorth In the Declaration ol Con­ dominium (and any amendment thereto) and Ihe By-Laws ol tho Master Association ol Milling Way Gardon Villas Condominium Home Owners Association, Inc., as re­ corded In DB 510, PG 967, and Ihe By-Laws Milling Way Garden Vil­ las Condominium Homo Owners Association, Inc. Phase 2, as re­ corded In DB 527, PQ 862, Davie County Registry. For back title DB 595, PQ 368, Davio Counly Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-17. Bik B, Pci 136, located In Mocksvllie Township, Davio County, North Carolina, Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay Ihe sale for up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21,23, .Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay tho tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1), The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS,” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of Iho note secured by tho deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation oi warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Stale laws. ■ A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ot live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. An order for possession of Iho propertv mav be issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol tho county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007, may alter receiving the nollce of salo, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. IJpon termlndtlon ol a rental agreement, Ihe tenant is liable for ront due undor the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of tho tennnlnatlon. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the Instanco ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO­ CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY Thls15lh day ol July, 2009. ' SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Subslitule Trustee Services, Ino, P,0. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetlevlllo, North Carolina 28311hllp:salBS,hsbflnn.com Case No; 1007795 7-23-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 09SP120 IN RE: DOUGUVS HUGH COUNCILAKA DOUGLAS COUNCIL and JUNE W. COUNCIL, FORECLOSURE OF DEED'OF TRUST, Dated January 28,2005, RECORDED IN BOOK 592, AT PAGE 134, IN THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol tho au­ thority contained In a certain Deed of Trust dated January 28, 2005, securing a Note and Indebtedness of $250,474.84, which was ex­ ecuted by Douglas Hugh Council aka Douglas Council and June W. Council, and which is recorded in Book 592, at Page 134; Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Subslitule Trustee by instrument recorded in said Registry, delault having oc­ curred in the payment ol the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder ol said Note, the undersigned Subsllluto Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust, will oiler for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 11 ¡30 o'clock n.m. on the 4th day house door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, tho roal proporty at 214 Abbey Lane, Mocksville, NC, 27028, which Is moro particularly described as fol­ lows: , Ali that certain property situated In the Township of Farmlnglon In the County of Davie and State ol North Carolina, being more fully described In a Deed dated 10/25/ 1993 and recorded 01/27/1994, among the land records ol the County and State set forth above. In Deed Volume 172 and Page 381, SAVEAND EXCEPT convey- ' anco to Raymond W. SImpkIss by general warranty deed Irom Dou­ glas Council and wile, June W. Council, recorded 8/10/01 In Book 382, Pago 177. The record owners of said property as of a date not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this notice are; Douglas Hugh Council. Trustee, or Trustee's agent conducting the sale, may begin the sale up to one hour alter the time llxed herein as provided In NCGS §45-21,23. An order lor posses­ sion ol the property may be Issued pursuant to NCQS §45-21,29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter receiving the nollce ol sale, tormlnato tho rental agree­ ment upon ten (10) days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for I'ent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfoclivo dato of the termina­ tion. if you are a tonant and have any questions about your legal rights, please consult an attorney. Although not roquired by stat­ ute, any and ail bidders and'pur- chasers at sale sholild undeistand Ihat the property described In the subject foreclosure proceeding ' may or may not contain a struo- turo of any kind. Tho Subsllluto Trustoo In this matter makes no representation or warranty as to the typo or existence ol a struc­ ture situated on the subject prop­ erty or whether or not said struc­ ture has been affixed In any way. Likewise, Substitute Trustee makes no warranties or represon- • tatlons of any kind as to whether llllb lo tho moblle/manulElctured home(s) on the subject property, II any, has been properly canceiiod or whether there aro any outstand­ ing ilons thereon. Said proporty will be sold sub­ ject *10 taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights dl way, restrictions of record. Hens, or olher encumbrances prior lo the lion ol Iho deed of trust being fore­ closed, said sale to remain open for Increased bids lor ten (10) days alter report thereol to the Clerk ol Superior Court. Tho Substllute Trustee may require the high bid­ der to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal to the greater of live percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or $750.00. If no upset bid is llled, Ihe balance of the pur­ chase price, less deposil, must be made In cash upon tendor ol Ihe deed. Third party purchasers at salo must pay Ihe tax ol Forty-Flvo Cents ($0.45) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) as ;equirod by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). This the 14th day ol July, 2009. , Alan B. Powell Sub'stilulo Trustee Posl Olllce Box 1550 High Point, NG 27261 (336) 889-7999 7-23-2tn 781.0001456 .1. ' 09-SP-.109 ■ 'V ......... Conventlonal-No PMI i.. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol tho power and authority contained In Ihat certain Doed ol Trust ex- 'ecutod and delivered by Matthew Bradley, Unmarried, dated Novem­ ber 10, 2005 ond rocorded In tho Olllce ol tho Register ol'Deods ol Davio County, North Carolina, ro­ corded on November 10,2005, In Book 634 at Pago 661; and be­ cause ol delault In Ihe payment ol the Indebtedness secured thereby and lallure to carry put and per­ lorm Iho. stipulations and agree­ ments contained therein and, pur­ suant to demand ol tho owner and holder ol the Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiil place lor salo, at public auc­ tion, io the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol salo at Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, August 6, 2009, that parcel ol land. Including Improve­ ments thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mooksvllle, Counly ol Davie, State of North Carolina; and being more particu­ larly described as lollows; ' ' Lying and being In Mocksvillo Township, Davie County, North Carolina and (joginnlng at a.r/r spike found, said r/r splko found being tha Southwestern most cor­ ner of the wilhin described tract and being the Southern most cor­ ner ol Elizabeth L, Smith, Deed Book 173, page 442, Parcel 8 and being located 44V to North Main Street(U,S, 158); thence with said Smith line. North 13 degrees, 03 minutes, 30 seconds East 165,83' leet to an iron lound; thence with Smith line. North 43 degrees, 50 minutes, 30 seconds East 69.00 feet to an Iron found, said iron lound being located In the South­ ern line ol Timothy D. Swab, Deed Book 123, page 614, Parcel 3; Ihenco wllh said Swab line. South 70 degrees, 05 minutes, 20 sec­ onds East 99.37 feet to an iron found, said Iron found being the Northern most corner ol William T. Spencer, Deed Book 58, page 93, Parcel 10; thence with said Spen­ cer line, South 22 degrees, 04 min­ utes West 219.13 feet to an Iron found, said Iron found being lo­ cated In the Northern right-of-way ol Oak Street; thence with said right-ol-way. North 75 degrees, 05 minutes West 99.82 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING as surveyed by 0. Ray Cates September 13, 1994 and being Lot No. 9 ol Map 1-5-8, Block D, Deed Book 131; page 96, Plat ' Book 1, page 32 and Plat Book 1, page 86, Davie County Registry. Address of property; 161 Oak Street, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: Matthew Donald Bradley A/k/a Matthew Bradley The terms ol tho sale are that the real property herelnbelore de­ scribed will bo sold for cash lo the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves thO right to re­ quire a cash deposil or a certiflod check not to exceed tho greater ol live percent (5%) ol tho amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00). in the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying tho same, the suc­ cessful bidder may.also be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on tho Trustee's Deed, any Land Transler Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S, §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property herelnabovo described is boing oflered lor sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all suporlor Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assess- ■ monts, Olher condlllons will be an- nouncod at the salo. The sole will bo held opon for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law roquired, II tho Trustoo is unablo to con­ voy title to this property lor any rea­ son, the sole remedy ol the pur­ chaser Is ths return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con­ vey InciudOi but aro not limited to, tho llllng of a bankruptcy petition prior to the salo and reinstatement of the loan withoul Iho knowledge ol tho Trusteo(s),' II Ihe validity ol the sale is challenged by any parly, the Trusloe(s), in thoir solo discre­ tion. If they bellove Iho challenge to haVe merlti may declare the sale to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaserwill h^ve no lurther remedy. Additional Notice Where tho Real Proporty Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rontal Units; An order lor possession ol Ihe property may bo Issued pursuant to G.S, 45-21,29 In lavor ol Iho pur­ chaser and against tho party or parties In possession by Iho clerk ot suporlor court ol tho county In which Iho property Is sold. Any per­ son whp'occupies the proporty pursuont to, a rental agreement enlered into or renewed on or af­ tor October 1,2007, may, aftor rd- celvihg tho notice of sale, termi­ nate thcf rontal agreement upon 10 days' wrltton notlco to tho landlord. Upon tormlriatlon ol a rental agree- ment, tho tenant is liable lorTonI due undor Iho rental agi-eemeht' prorated to th? ellectlve date ol lha termination.' i,. • Any porsbrf Whd'oocuples the proportyptirsuant to a bona'tlrfo lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII bl B.896 -"'Protecting Tenants.nt Foroclosuro Act W hich became ot- toctivo on May 20,2009. Dated: July 16, 2009 David A. Simpson, P.C. ; ' Substtlluto Trustee By: Attorney at Law Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Attorneys lor Ihe ' . ‘ . Substitute Trustee ■ , .Po.slcii; ■Wilncss; AsslslnnI/ D cpiily Clerk o f Superior Court ■ ' 7-2.V2tni STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTiCE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION . 08CVS249’ WFBRCC, LLC.PIaintlll, vs.. , ■ . . • RICHARD ZeiTVOGEL, ET AL, Defendanis, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION to': Margaret Childress, James Prate, Bonnie Gtoen, Steve Googe, Daniel Gorgan; Barbara Simpson a/k/a Bartira Simpson, and Janei'Whlcker , TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against, you has been tiled In Ihe abovo-^n.litlod aclion. The nature ol the relief be­ ing sought is as follows; »lU i Plaintiff seeks to have tlis Court enter a DoQlaratory Judgofnent that a. proposed developrtient of. the Plaintiff on what Is currontly known as tho 18th hole ol the Bronze Course at-Bermuiia Run Country Club do,OS not Intortere with any ol the Individual or Cor­ porate Delendants' property rights. You are required to make de­ tense to such pleading not later than the 1st day ol SaptqiTibqr, 2009, said date being lprty (40) days Irom the llrst publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so ttie Plalnlltf will apply to the Couri lor the relief souglit. This, the 23rd day ol July, ,2009. Peter J. Juran, Attorney for 1,- Plaintiff OF COUNSEL: ,r ; BUN(?0 TACKABERY & MATAMOROS, P./\, . • POST OFFICE DRAWER 25008 WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27114- 5008, , . ,(. . TELEPHONE: 336-293-9000 . . FACSIMILE; 336i293-9030 7-23-3tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY. 08 SP 202 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ashley DesNoyers, and Husband RAUL HERNANDEZ, VARGAS lo TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated July 15, 2005 and re­ corded on July 15,2005 In Book 616 at Page 718, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Tmst and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substi- tutod as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In the Office ot the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substllute Trustee will otter tor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and cuslomary locallon at the county courthouse tor con­ ducting the sale on August 10, 2009 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described property situ­ ated in Davie County, North Caro­ lina, to wit; Being ail of Lots No, 89, 90, and 91 ot the W.R. Clement Prop­ erty according to the plat thereof prepared by James D. Justice re­ corded In Map Book 23, Page 528, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made tor a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 321 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ot Forty-Five Cents (45«) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A- , 308(a)(1), A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ot live percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be re­ quired at the time ol Ihe sale. Following the expiration ot the statutory upset bid period, all the ' remaining amounts are immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to bo olfered pursuant to this Notice ot Sale Is being ottered tor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.’ There are no representations ot warranty rolatlng to the titio or any physical, onvironmenlai, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the proporty be­ ing olfered for salo. This salo is made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler taxes, speciai assess­ ments, easements, rights ot way, deeds ot release, and any olher encumbrances or exceptions ot record. To tho best ot the knowl­ edge and bellel of the under­ signed, the current ownor(s) of the property Is/are Ashley Lynn DesNoyers. An Order for possession ot the property may be issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor ot the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ot superior court ot the county in which the property Is , sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,. 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice ol sale, tennlnate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord. The nollce shall also state that upon tenni- natlon ot a rental agreement, the' tenant Is liable for ront due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termina­ tion.11 the trustee is unable to con- ■ vey title to this proporty lor any reason, the sole remedy ol tho purchaser is the return ol the de­ posit. ' Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not lim­ ited to, the tiling ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmatlon ot the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of Ihe trustee. II the validity bf tho sale is challenged by any party,' the trustee, in their sole discretion. It they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wiii havo no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION, IPi'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARQED A'8 A BESÜLT.OF A BANK- RUWcY PROCEËDING, THIS, NOTICE is GIVENTO YOU PUR- • SUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT­ TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL on ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT . ■ FROM YOU PERSONALLY Lisa S. Campbell Substitute trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, I^C 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8081 File No.: 08-11487 7-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09SP92 Under and by virtue Of the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed ot Trust made by Michio Sanders and Renoe H. Sanders (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Michio Sanders and Reneo Sanders) lo Rebecca W. Shala, Trustee(s), dated the 7th day of June, 2006, and recorded in Book SfiQ, Page aOZ, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, detaull having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by Ihe said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned. Substitute TnJstee Services, Ino. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Tmst be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at tho courthouse door In tho City ot Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on August 12, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as fol­ lows: That certain tract of land con­ taining 1,026 acres, more or less, (Inclusive ol exceptions herelitaf- 1er described) (composed of 1 con- tlguous parcel consisting ot 3 tracts) located In Jemsalem Town­ ship, Davie Coünly, North Carolina and bounded now or tormeriy by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and or In the possosâlon of persons as follows: North, South, East and West by Nancy B, Harris and boing moro partlculariy doscribod as follows: BEGINNING at an unmarked point, tho comer of a 0,103 acre tract as seen In Deed Book 175, Pages 468-470 (said unmarked point being a common comer ot the 0.103 acre tract and a 0.560 acre tract as seen in Deed Book 175, Page 471 and said point be­ ing North 02 degrees 47 minutes 14 seconds East 102.99 feel from an existing iron rebar In the “Old Tract Line") and running thence the following courses and distances: South 88 degrees 28 minutes 53 seconds West 21.96 feet to a new Iron pin; North 02 degrees 47 min­ utes 14 seconds West 205.20 feet to a new Iron pin; South 88 de­ grees 54 minutes 30 seconds East 22.00feet loan existing iron rebar; South 88 degrees 54 minutes 30 seconds East 120.66 feet to an ex­ isting iron rebar; South 68 degrees 54 minutes 30 seconcts East 43.63 feet tb a new iron piri; South 23 degrees 23 minutes 19 seconds East 211.92 feet to a hew Iron p lii;. South 88 degrees 28 minutes 53 seconds West 116.68 feet to an unmerited point (the eastem edge ot a 20,toot right-of-way from S.R. 1100 to the herein described prop- , orty); South 8a degrees 28 min­ utes 53 seconds West 121.85 feet , to the POINT AND PLACE OF BÇ- QINNINQ, consisting of thrée ■ tracts of .0.103 acres, 0.560 acres ^ and 0.363 acres respectively as surveyed by Grady L. TiitteroW,, RLS On January 29, 1997. toJ gether with improvernents located thereon; ;said property being io- • cated at 144 Rlverdale Rotid, Mbcksvlile, North Carolina.' Together with q 20 foot eas'e- rrient of Ingress, egress and re­ gress with the eastemmost bound­ ary line being described as follows: BEGINNING at the unmarked . point described above between, the 0.560 acre tract and the 0.363 acre tract and ninning South 05 ,- degrees 23 minutes 17 seconds East 92.55 feet to an existing iron rebar; South 51 degrees 52 min­ utes 15 seconds East 130.07 feet tb a monument; South 51 degrees 52 minutes 15 seconds East 32.34 feet to an unmarked point in the center of S.R. 1100 (also known as Rlverdale Road). Trustee may, in the Trustee'« , sole dlMr^tion, delay the saie for : up to otie hour, a», provided In NCQS §48-21.23.i' Should the property be pur- .ohased by a.third party, thal per­ son must pay the lax Of Forly-Flve Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS87A-308(a)(1). ' , The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance '‘AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the bificers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive ot either the Trustee or the holder ot the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered tor sale, and any and all responslbliilles or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to ail taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent [S%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($760.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property rriay be issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In tavbr of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe cleri< ot superior court of the county in which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreemoni entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after rpcelylng tho notice of sale, terminate the renlal agroo- ment upon 10 days' written notice to tho landlord. Upon lormlnation ot a rental agreement, Iho tenant Is liable lor rent due under Ihe rental agreemeht prorated to the ettectlve date of the temilnallon. . THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as slated below In the instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARQED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO­ CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY. This 22nd day ot July, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attomey at Law Tho Law Finn ot Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys tor Substitute Tnistee Services, ino. P.O. Box.1p28 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://iates.hsbflm.xxm Case No! 1006405 7,-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP ИЗ Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer­ tain Deed ot Trust mad* by SUsan P. Kl'enach and Robert M. Krenach, wife and husband to Jef­ frey M. Honsohei, Trustee(s), dated the 3rd day of February. 2006, and recorded In Bcwk fi4Z, Page 83S, In Davie CounW Regis­ try, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Taist by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc­ ing said indebtedness having di­ rected Ihat the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute tmslee will olfer for sale at the courthouse door in Ihe City ol Mockevllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM oh August 19, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following real astate situated iri the CoMnty of Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as foi- lows; : BEGINNINQ at an Iron stake on the southem edge ot the right- of-way ot S.R. 1440, said Iron slake being South 59 deg. 07' 24" West 722.62 feet from the North­ east comer ol the lands described in Deed Book 113, Page 729, runs thence a new line South 18 deg. 51' 26" East 231,02 feet to an Iron stake; thenco South 07 deg, 38' ‘ 26" East 51,64 feel to an iron stake; thence Soulh 16 deg, 47' 59" West 42,96 feet lo an Iron stake; thence South 87 deg, 54' 34" West 52.19 leet to an iron stake; thenco continuing a new line North 33 deg. 41' 10" West 253.99 leet to an Iron stake at the edge of Ihe right-ol-way of S.R. 1440; runs thence with Ihe edge ol said right- ol-way North 44 deg. 56' 14" East 133.58 feet to an Iron stake and North 52 dog. 40' 22" East 125.84 leet to the Beginning, containing 1.0422 acres, as surveyed by Ri­ chard Howard, Registered Sur­ veyor, August, 1989, Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 301 Speaks Road, Advance, North Carolina, Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee’s sole discretion, delay Ihe salo tor up to. ono hour as provided In NCQS §45-21,23, ShotJld the property bo pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1), The property lo bo olfered pur­ suant to this notlco ot sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, allornoys, employees, agents or authorized roprosenta- tlve ot either tho Trustee or the holdor ol Iho note mako any rep- rosenlation or warranty relating to Iho tllle or any physical, environ­ mental, heallh or salely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the proporty being olfored tor sale, and any and ail responsibllitlos or li­ abilities arising out ot or In any way relating lo any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all« taxes, speciai assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dol­ lars ($750.00), vyhichovor is groator, will bo requlrod at tho tlmo of tho sale. An order tor possession of tho property may bs Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by tho clerk ot superior court ot tho county in which the proporty is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007, may alter receiving tho notice ot sale, terminate the renlal agree­ ment upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon lerminatlon of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ettectlve dato ot the lemtinallon. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance ot bankruptcy protoctloh. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARQED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO- CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY This 22nd day of July, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attomey at Law The Law Firm ot Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys lor Subslitule Truslee Services, Inc. PO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 , http://sales.hsbllnm.com Case No; 1009821 7-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09SP111 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by JAMES M SEKULAAND WIFE REBECCA SEKULA to TRUSTEE SERVICES OF CAROLINA, LLC, Trustoe(s), which was dated September 27, 2004 and recorded on September 30,2004 In Book 574 at Page 345, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and tho undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having boen substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In the Olflce ot tho Regis­ ter ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and tho holder ot tho note evidencing said indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed of Tmst be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substllute Tmslee will ot­ ter tor sale at tho courthouse door ot the county courthouse where the properiy is located, or the usual and oustomary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale'on August 10, 2009 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the high­ est bidder tor cash the lollowing described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot No. 7, Block 4, Section 1, as shown on tho plat ot Qreen- wood Lako recorded in Map Book 3, page 53(sllde 65), Davie County Registry, to which relerence is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Cov­ enants in Deed Book 57, page 453, Davie County Registry, and any olher easement and restriction of record. For back litio, see DB 77 pago 575, Davie Counly Registry, See also Tax Map E-8-11, B, Parcel 13, located In Shady Grove Township, Davie County North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds ot release or prior convey­ ances olrecord. Said property is commonly known as 334 River Road, Ad­ vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45«) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ot five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will bo requlrod at tho llmo oltho sole. Following tho ex­ piration ot Iho statutory upsel bid period, ali the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur­ suant to this Notice ot Sale Is be­ ing offered for sals, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ot Harris Pool ébSuppUes IM «<CM nk«M ISpih*M lH Op«k|ICW«*VMUwNlMMl Ibmmy HaniVOwner^ver 20 'Vn. Едр. | 277 Pleasani Acre Dr., Mocksville Horn 1336) 28M817 ^Ви1пм|ЗЗв)90М 027. ^ B e r m u d a ( [[ ^ V m a g e j Career Ojpportunity Activities Manager Dependable person with computer, organizational skills. Some evenings and weekends required. Fox resume to 336-940-2922 Call Lisa 336-998-6620 warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health dr salely conditions existing In, on, at, or rolatlng lo the property being olfered for sale. Thlssalelsmade subject to aii prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and bellel ot the undersigned, Iho'citr- rent ownor(s) ot Iho property Is/are James M. Sekula and Rebecca Sekula. An Order tor possession ot the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of thé purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by tho clerk of superior court ot the county; in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or air 1er October 1,2007, may, alter re­ ceiving tho notice ol sale, termir nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Tho notice shall also state that upon termination ol a rental agree­ ment, tho tenant is Ilablo for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo tho eftoctlvo date ot tho termination. 11 the trustee Is unablo to con­ vey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy ot Ihe purchaser Is the relum ol the de­ posit. Reasons ol such Inability ti convey Include, but are not limited to, tho tiling of a bankmplcy peti­ tion prior to Iho conlinnallon of the saie and reinstatement of the loan v/ithout the knowledge of tho trustee. II the validity of the sali Is challenged by any party, Ihe tmslee. In their sole discretion,, « they believe the challenge to have merit, may request tho court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposil. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IWOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARQED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Byi- (SEAL) Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 09-09401 7-30-2tn LA K E W O O D M O TE L L o w D a i l y & W e e k l y R a t e s 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 H o m r s NOWfflRBSfG All Shifts AU positions Please apply in person 7AM-3PM Located in H orn’s IVavel Plaza in the U.S., throu g h Dec. 15, 2009, M ary Kay Inc. w ill donate' I $1 fro m each sale o f B eauty T b al Counts’“ M ary Kay* Crem e ' ‘ ' I Lipstick In G ingerbread and in ilm ltad-edltlon Pink P a iiio n . As I p art o f this e ffo rt, in the U nited states, M ary Kay inc. is pro ud to su pp ort th o M ary Kay Ash C haritable Foundation in .' its e ffo rt to end dom estic violence, Proceeds g o .. I tow ard buildin g a sheiter fo r b attered w om en. .!, . ^ if you w o uld like to su pp ort M ary Kay and this cause, please contact Stella Blackwell (336)998-3507. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 30,2009 ¡DAVIE-CLEMMONS C a ll M o n d a y -F r id a y 8 A M -5 P M T O L L F R E E FAX: 704-6304)157 EMAIL: CLA8SAD8@SALISBURYPOST.COM ЯЕАСН OVER29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! NlMItaùlHÎMlNriyiïMMi PICTURE APS I Include a p h oto with your auto ad & run it for 4 w eek s for $ 2 0 . Run a jJhoto w /your I h ou se ad for $ 3 0 for 4 w eeks. I I 1*' i ;V Í' l i ’;! 'V,. 11 f k ftfv i A I .4'lh Child Care & Domeatlcs Nanny. Mother needs help wHh children. Non smoker, oxporloncod (n child care. Call336-606-7059 Drivera « jy a n s g o r t a t ¡ o n _ ATTM: CDbA Driver«. Cy­press Tnick Unos. Inc. BusI* noss Continues to bo Strongl Qroat Pay and Dononts. Cal) or opply onlino: eOO-545* 1351.www.cypro8Struck.com CDUA Flatbed Orivera,Wookonds Homo, Paid up to . 42/mlte. Doneflts. PaM Vaca* lion, e months ОТП oxporf- enca required. flO(M4t-427t. xNC-100 •IHmIMmM ii •ЦмтИяркриК Conalructlon & Skilled Trades Presa Foreman lo supervisotrl-wookly moming newspa­per. Minimum 4 yoars oraorl* onco on QOSS press. Sondresumo lo: Personnel Ofllco, PO Drawer 129, W&ynosvHlo. N0 20706. DfflVen< CDL-A. Profession­al Flatbed Drivora Needed. True Longhaul • out 2*3 weeks. Run 48 states. Com­petitive pay & BCBS Insur­anco. Lato-model equipment. Limlied tarpino. Musi have TWIC Cardorappfywlthki30 days of hire. Wostem Ex­press. Class A CDL. 22 years oW. 1 year oxporlonco. 866- 863-4117. Drhw- CDL-A. Profosslonal Flatbed Drivers Neodod. Tn>o Longhaul - oul 2-3 weeks. Run 48 statos. Compotnivo pay A DCBS Insuronco. Lato- model oquipmont. Umitod tarplng. Must havo TWIC Card or apply within 30 days ol hire. Western Express. Class A CDL. 22 yoors oM. 1 yoar oxporlonoo. 866-803- 4117. Drivera - MHos ^ Freight: Po- sltktns available ASAPI CDL- A with tanker required, Top pay. piomlum benoflta and MUCH MOREI Call or visit us onlino. 677-484-3066. www.oakkiytraiwport.com Dt(ver«> Miloe & Freight: P> silkxts avallablo ASAPI CDL- A with tanker required. TopШгет1ит beneflts and MOREI Call or visit us onUno. 877-464-3066. www.oakleytransport.com General Formwork. Need person to do Bght farmwork aftoi schoot. Musi have transporta­tion. Faimlngton/Hilsdak) area. Parents ca» 998-8874 HOST FAMIUE9 for Foreign Exchange Students, ages IS­IS, havo own sMnding mon­ey/insurance. Call Now lor studonts arriving In AugustI Great life oxperionoo. i-SOO- SIBLING, www.also.com Healthcare Dental. Interview now for an oxcoptlonal opportunity with our Dontal Toam. T)io dental assistent wo are looking for is organized, enthuslastk:, has computer eklls, (tkos worklr. . . . . . ingwith pocph) and Is muitl-tal- ented. 4-day work week with benefits. Call 704-278-4200 to hear a messaoo from out offlce manager with more de­tails about the pooitk>n and In- stnictlone on how to apply. ^ ! v i? c B ! iJ m o r ir Yard Sales Hugo Yard Sak) RalnorSWno Fri. & Sal. until 2pm 1565 Yadkin Vaitoy Road Something for everyone D nV B M ^R A IN eie NEED­ED. National Carriers HIrtng Nowl No experience neededi No CDL7 No problemi Train­ing avaiiabio with Roadmas- ter.CaQNow.e66-494-6459. HELP WANTED. Join WU- Trons Loose or Company Driver Program. Enjoy our Slrong Freight Notwork. Musi bo 23.000-241-1323. OTR Drivers for PTL Eam up to 46 cpm. No forced Northeast. 12 rrunths export- onco (oqulrod. No (olony oi DUI post S yoars. 877-74(>- 6262. www.pti-lnc.com OTR Drivers for PTL Earn up to 46 cpm. No forced Northoost. 12 months oxport- enca required. No feionv or DUI past 6 years. 677-740- 6262. www.pil'ino.cpm AdvanceMulti Family Yard Sak) Salurday Oam-untU 1257 Hwy 601 Nonh Namo brand clothes, afl tlies, mon, women ond cWl- dron. Shoos, Jewelry, linens, househoM Items, curtoins, cosmética, wood eaters, gas odgor. roto hoo. lawn mower and other tools, soft balls, golf clubs, fishing equipment Rtehord Potty Brinks, comput­er equipment, canning Jara, door knobs, feriliizer/seeds spreader, truck utility pouch, outdoor action light, machinist tools, microwave, toys, mag­netic base Indicator and much more) T S v ìT c iìr m S o S r Yard Salts Advance. 876 Underpass Rd.3-Pamlly Yard Sale.Sat.. August 1. eam-untii. Furniture, clothing, kids' stulf. washing machk^o, antiques and colloctlblos. flasks, porcelain dolls, and much morol Clemmone. 4007 Boavoi Brook Rd. (OidMeadowbrook aroa) Hugo Yard Sale. Salur­day. August 1*. eam-nooa Furniture, knick knacks fromestate, middk) school' giris' clothing (good condition, linens, toys, otc. Priflod to gol JustArrlvedIt Vora Bradley Handbags, Vln- togo sola in oxcoHonf condi­tion. Lots ol kkfs ctothes $1.40-$3.e0. Crocs, milk bot­ tles. Conslgmont UtimltoJ 200 Wilkosboro Street. MocksvlRo. Open Tuesdoy -Saturday Mockavllle 2 Family Yard Sato Saturday, 7am-11cm Hwy 64 E Triple J Uno Kids ctothos and toys, couch and lovo seal, patio lumilure, bikes, adult ck>t^s, golf clubs and much more. 336-900- 4076 MocksviileHugo Multi FomUy Yard Sale Saturday. 7am-until 226Wolt Wilson Rood Off Doadmon Road Ctoihos (kkfs - adults, oil sizes). Househokl Itoms. Wo have something for overyonol Mocksville Hugo Yard Soto Saturday, 6:30am-4pm lOIBFormlngton flood Antk)ues, coltoctibtos. clothoo, tools. 1998 Dodoo Tnick 4x4 Extended Cabin excoltoni condltton. Rain or Shlno. Davle-Clommons Yard Sales . Mocksville. 422 Docktown Rd. Yard Soto. Prkiay, July 31“ A Saturday, August 1'', 6am-4pm. QiasswarO'tots to choose from, ciothos (kids', mon's, adults'), and loys. Good doals. good prk:esl Mocksvliie. 012 Comatzer Rd (bosldo Comatzer Eto- montary School) Yard Sato. Friday, July 31-, eam-5pm & Saturday. August 1", 6am- noon. Telescope, camera tri­pod, total gym 1000, lamps, okf box styfo sleroo w/8 track, now (stiii In box) S ln^i sowing machino, toys, boys' ciothos up to 3T & C-0. wom­en's sizes 6-tO, men's sizo L* XL, Haltowoon and Christmas Items, many household iloms. Mocksvliie. 612 E. Loxington Rd. HUGE Yard Soto. Satur­day. August 1". 7am-noon. Furniture, ctothos, toys, oc- cessortos, hakod goods and lemonade, otc. Mocksvliie Mufti-Family Yord Solo Saturday, aam-2pm ClrndBmimRoad Mockavllle Yard Salo Salurday, 8am-1pm 1013ComatzerRood AdvenoeMulU-Famify Yard Sale Salurday, 7am-until 386 Juney Beauchamp Road Nome brand dothos all sizes, ( preomto - 2x), baby/chltoren Items, furniture including queen, full and loddtor bods, futon and TVs. Fabutous finds too good lomlssi AdvanoeYordSale Fri. A Sat. 6am-3pm 772 Pooptos Creek Road Bikes, head board, couch and moro. AdvanoeYardSaieFri., 8am-untfl Sat. 8am-12pm 348 Beauchamp Road Ctothes. househokl Items, drum set, Sears pool table. Advance.244 Juney Beauchamp Rd. Yard Sale. Friday. July 31" & Saturday, August 1^8arn. Mooktvltt« YardSaieSaturday, lOom-lpm Weather Permittlr^1033 Salisbury, Hwy Rt 601 Portable hot tub, grills, 40 pairs ol fishing wooers, lug- lage. 40 EZ Up canoptos, logging stroltor, air compres­sors, gas generators, gas powered water pump, 30 sets of goti clubs, oxerdso equip­ment, water siklo, bounce houso, baseboll stuff, plus lots ol other stutlv Mocksvilto. 166 Oakshiro Ct. Moving Sale. Frfday, Juiy 31* a Saturday, Augual 1“, Onm- until. Tons ol toysl Kids' clotfws, fumituro, oxerclso oquipmont, and rruicti morot Mocksvliie. 283 Pori( Ave. Yard Salo to Qonolit Nattonol MS Socle^. Sot., Aug. 1, 7am-noon. Furniture, TVs, ro- frigorator, ciothos, oto. Mockavllle. 348 Williams Rd. (Irom Mocksvilto, 64E, turn left on Comatzor Rd.. do 4 müoe on Comatzer until yousee Williams Rd. on tho right, go 1 mito down Williams, then Turn right at iho 2 story whlto house with tho groon roof) Yard Sale. Saturday, August 1", 6am-2pm. • М й ч М ф и М / • iM k im lfriH W ri/ • MirtMwtSinlci •СМ1м-МиК/СМ1*м • Сй1ф11|т(!«№ пп • ElNirMlii • [Шс1иЕ||||рМ11< • ГтЕи1*./!1ИЙ1м •n o w m /flN li • ГИ1ЛМ • FnNn/trfNlNN • l i M i T i d •íMai'IFMhi •И т ш т ш » • ■ММЦЫ^мН • ри.1«#Лч«Ий -И м М М и п Г м М « • IMtMM/iiniM ' • Tlckitt m m m t tWanlloBuy/Mtrch. Baby Кеша Crib, White convortibto, $125. Infant cor soat $15. Kotorall Stroltor $20. Ptoaso cail Leroy 704-401-4743 for moro info. "•вы 1«1пд' Equipment & Supplies' "BUILDINQ SALEl” .... •ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.* BEAT NEXT INCREASEI 25X40 $6.645. 30X50 $9,600. 35X00 $10.550. 40X00 $16.000. 50x120 $20,000. OTHERS) 1-000- 008-5422. Pioneer Stool Man< ulncturor8,sincu lOflO. Save Thousands! Stool Arch Buildings - 3 Ropo'd. Sotiing (or bto(\coB owod, 20x30, 30x44. Display discounts alsol Inventory won't fasti 1-a66-352-<M9 Bualneas Equipment & ^ ^ u £ g ¡ j e s ^ Phones. 2 Motorola Razors Cricket sorv. Chargors, 3 cas­es, manual, usb саЫо, 3 ball. Bik/pk.$100.704-764-1348 Make this space work for you!!! Call 1-877-751-2120 to place your classlflecfads. Clothes Adult & Children Crinoline for a wedding dross; Davkfs Brkial Crino­line. Sizo 20W. Like New. $25. Call 704-209-3141 Computers & Software Computer. Comptoto Deil computer syslem. (w/Monitor, koy boord & mouse) Web roady.$175. 704-713-3237 Exercise _Jgul£ment_ Traadmlll, Health m dtr. Hai personal TV, spookor. book- hoUor. 4 Indino programs. 2 yr. old. $500.080-234-4301 Food & Produce JA N Farms' Iresh tocal pooches. Also, (rosh honey. Doxqs $10-$10, U pock $3, W pock $6, full pock $10. Honey, $10/qt. More than 2-3 boxoe, ca« ahead to placo or- dor. Locntod ut cornor of 601 A Intorotato Rds nl Waimari Shopping Contor troflio light. Open Mondoy-Solurday 9am- 7;30pm. 330'402-6139 or 330-&20-7Q00 C lassifieds WORK FASTI Antiques & Collectibles Qolf Clubs. Antiquo wooden shaft golf dubs from early 1900s. $40 each. 6 total. Coll 704-633-0194. Loovomsg. VH8. 54 Star Trek oplsodos. 7 Stor Trek movies, "Star Trak Compondium" $2 oa. Or $95 for oil. 704-6304)192 Hank & James Home Repairs • In sid e - O u tsid e • D e c k s - P o r c h e s • H o u s e P a in tin g • Y ard W ork - H a u lin g • P r e s s u r e W a sh in g FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED FAIR PRICES Call 1 - 3 3 6 - 7 0 3 - ^ 8 2 1 5 1 - 3 3 6 - 6 2 4 - 9 6 9 1 Furniture & ^ g £ ¡ ia n c e e _ Air condltkmer. window unit. Frigidaire. Excoltont condltton with remoto control. 15,000 btu.$175. Са11704Ч}ЗГ-6461 АгтЫге. Oak, armoiro/entor- tainment contor. 66" tail, 38" wkle. 3 draws al bottom. $300.704-239-0141 Computer hutch.Cherry. 81" X 38* wide. Shelves and keyboard tray. Cali 704-239-0141 Dining ТеЫе has butterfly loaf. 6 choirs. Vs7 nice and oasy to use. U. Cotor. $100.00.704-647-9695 Dreeeer/ehanglng tablecombo. Has 2 drowors and a cabinet. $100. Ptoaso coH 704-267-0690 for more Info. Etagere. Whito In color. 2 gloss shelves, to bar.^boo shofves. Gave $500. soil for $250 obo. 650-624-8481 Filina Cabinet, heavy duty stool, 4 draws. $45. Blltmoro wicker tovo sofa. Designer CU8hions,$205.336-767-5^ Microwave stand, white A noturoi. $25. Oueen Bed Set, $125. Ptoaso coil Densto 704- 630-8952 lor more Inlo. Table. Ptonio table (3x6). Pa­tio umbreta stand and 2 met­al bonchos. $75. 704-036-6025 Table. Sotid oak Mtchon tablo with loaf and chairs, $126 Medium sizo ontortolnmeni contor, $50.336-408-3144 Television. 50* Phiinps Mag- novoxTV. You Move. $20. Please can 704-202-3673 fot moro Infomiation. Washer and dryer, Ken­moro. almond ond In great condition. Ptoaso call 704- 239-0052 $200,00 Games and Machine a Tools Table end router, Boach with 2 bases. Many exceltont bits. Moving. $27$. Ptoase cal 704-60^005 for more Info. Т«Ые aaw with moble base.BT3100 with long raN. Bfades ind. Excelent condì- non. $200.704-603-4006 Miao For Sale AIrplarw, Parkzone Super Decathlon remote conlrol al6 pkine. $100. Phone 704-278- 2348 before 9:00 p.m. Banana Тгм. Beautiful, alik в feel In wicker pot. Cosi $300, selling for $125. 704-657* 7ie6or850-624-e461 . Bod, queen sue. $300. 2 MP3 players. 1 GB A 2GB, $20 eadi. Please call 704- 232-9400 for more Into. Books, some by Beverly Ctoary. Conttuter magazine«. Too many lo 1st. $ ^ . Please cali 704-637-0058 Books; adult and chiUren. Good condltton. $.50 to $1.00. Cal Carolyn al 704- 458-2389 Camera. 9.2 Megaplxela Ko­dak Easy Share Camera. Like new. $60. Plaaae call 704-239-3545 for more Info. Camper, herd ehell. Approx. 14' k)ng. Air condlttoner, ro- frigorator, A mtorovwve. $500. Call 704-232-9400 Chalnaaw Steoto 031 Famv boss. Good concfltkxi. $285. 8x10 hand knotted area rug. $150.336-787-5803 Chevrolet englrM- Original Chevy 216 6 cinder erìgine from 1947 Fleetlino. $450. Coll for detaUs. 704-340-3031 Go cart Rod, Murray 2 sealer go cart w/aoal bells. Runs great. 6hp Tecurraeh engine. $400.704-996^1 Game ayatem. NInlendo DS for sato. Black w/ car and wall chargor. $75. Ptoaso cali )tln 704-209-1392 Pool Table. Smsilor scato 45x80. Excellent condtton. $100. Call Carolyn at 704- 458-2389 Toye, In good conditkxi.For tho smal to toddler size. Prtood to sell $35 for al. Ptoaso call 704-637-0058 Toya. Litlto Tykes kitchon. Ntoo, big, with occossortos $50. Ptooso coil 704-754- 1340 for moro inlormoito. Machine & Tools Bandsaw. Jot 12 Inch band- saw (JWBS-12) on mobito baso. Blodos included. $125. Piooso coil 704-603-4005 Belt Sander, Delta 4x24*. Good cond. $30. Delta Planer (^¿500)-12*-on mobile base. Ex. cund. $100 704-603-4005 LawnmowerbyTroybNt. 33“. Low hours. $495. Coil Carolyn at 704-456-2389 Oun oeblnti Holds atx guns w/ lower storage cabinet. Pine finish. 190. Ptoase call Phi 704-796-9597 Lamp^lanler, 40's style black. $40. Etoctrto cande­labra, antique, 175. Pleaae call 7 0 4 -6 5 7 ^^ Lewn mower. Murray rUtog lawn mower, red, 36* cut.4 yeare old. Runa great. $250. Call 704-310^090 Maiertalafldqumpieeeeforqulltir^. Ploaso cal 336-996-4297 for more informotion. Pocket bike. 49co yeltow pocket Ыке. In good condi­tion. $200. Ptoaso call 704- 326-5006 for more Inlo. Shoes. Ladtos' shoes, sizes5-6. Chiklren's shoes, IM . $35 for all. Please call 704- 637-0058 for more info. Army down 704-276-23^'beforo *V o0 p.in. for more Informatton. TIree. 4 Urea. 31X10.5X15.Hall tread, $60 for all. flmi. 704-933-1625 f': . . e ' 0!^ Jessica Is there for Tom’s wife and kids. That way, Tom can be there for our country. S u p p o r t t h e R e d C r o s s S e r v i c e s t o A r m e d F o r c e s a n d c h a n g e a l i f e , s t a r t i n g w it h y o u r o w n . Call 1 -800-RED CROSS or visit redcross.org.+ American Red Cross H20402 ■;:r Т “ Т ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .July 30,2009 - D9 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-'s PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! b b i M e ^s PLC,TUaE_AJDS Givlng’^way som ething or:selling som elhing’ Include a p hoto witti your auto ad & run it ' ........................ ■ ' pet? , ■ • fo r 4 w e e K s fo r $ 2 0 . R u n a p iio to w ; iiou se ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weei<s. under $500?FREElFound a iosRUN IT FOR FIIEE I 4 llrifl limit, lixcluslons apply. Call lor delallsj Music Sales & Service Р1ЛГЮ for Sflto.$200,Plonso call . 704-2790755 Television, DVD & Video Your Boby Cnn,Rond Doluxo Sot lonrning syfltom, ns rtoon on TV, Unroly irtod. $05. Call DocVy.704-035-0437 Want to Buy IMerchandlse Timber wonted-Pino or hardwood 5 acros or moro solect or dear cut. Sliavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9201. Timbor Wanted, 1 ocro or moro, pino or hardwood, clonr or ooioct. H A M Log­ging, 330-400-0570 -Birds • Catt • Dogi -Hoiwj , • Umtock • OlhirPali -{■ellUvntocIi Settica] Cats Cots. Good cats frau lo good . homos only, .Indoor and out- , door, f^ixod with sttois. 300- I 399-30Ò3 Kittens, FRBB. Wo ore litlor box trained, cuto, and playful, Snvu us Irom ttM pound. 704-797-0373 onytlmo . Klltens. Frea’ 1 Mato Rus­sian bluo, I Fomolp Caitoo, 1 MaW,"fwh/to-bflrt^siamoM. Ptoaso call 704-279 8834 — - V ":-------^Kittens. Two boys, two girls. 10 ,wks okl. Moving, nood good hornos. Cali 704-030- mi. _ 2 £ 2 2 _ Dogs. Adorobto Longhaired Standard Daclishunds 3 motos CKC roglstored (330)250-1520 Happy Jack Skin Balm stops scratching A gnowlng. Pro^ motos healing A hoirgrowth duo to Vlot Spola on ooos & cats wllhout storokls. DAVIE FARM SERVICE (751-5201) Puppies, Boxerf. 3 inaloo, 4 lomotos, Fown, brindle, A whito. Roady lor groal homos. $200 oach. Shots, wormod, Dow daws romovod A tails ctockod. 330-000-3414 Dogs Puppies, English Bull­dog. Female. AKC rogls- torod, Groot Innilf/ pot. 0 wooka old. Cnll 704-640- 1350 or 704-040-2541 Puppies. Labrador, yottow A ciiocouiio, FuH-bloodod. 0 wooks old on 7/24. $150 ooch. Call 019-270-9570 ‘. 'fà Puppies. Mini Dochsliunds.AKC (ogiatarod. Lor^ghalr, M/F, OwkB. Dowcinwod, sholo. Eng, cnn/Drin<flo par­ ents. $300 oach. Call 330- 413 0700 / 330-480 0002 pupptos lor salo, t Mak) and I Fonmio, AKC flogislorod. Contact Воску 704-400-0042 Puppies. Boxer pups, AKC roglstored. Splashy revoroo biM to and brindto. Male A fo­mato. Wormod. shots, tails dockod. $400 each. Piooso call 330-071-0053 Pupsi Pomeranlon. 4 mato. 3 lomijta.^ 2,w|ilta. 2.g/ay A black. 3 multi . Whito $300. Resi $250 00.70-1-209-0030 Horses Pony for lease to responsi- bio, knowlodgoobto ridor. $175 por month, includos bonrd at bam in Advanco. 330-910-5039 Livestocic Goats, two nonnys and ono billy. $35 A $40 oach toi thom. 330-463-4009 or 330- 463-5031 Livestock Oat Straw, square boles,$3/boto. Avaiiabio immodtato- ly. This year's harvest, Ad­vnnco, NC. 330-040-5143 eight wooks old. Nose $40 each or 2 tor $/ö, 330-403-400Э or 330-403- 5031 Pet & Livestock Services Horses. Full Board4300/month, Lossons. Locatod in Mocksvilto. Ptoaso спЯ 330- 700-3712or 336-492-2^0 • emlaatiOpportualIlM -Itgil Natica« -rtaaAds -litttinctloii • lost I rotimi • Monuroe«l/Ce«atei| loti • Notices • Special OccHloas •MOppoftaolIlM s \ Free Sluff Frèe dog. Cocker Spaniel, ton, moto. 4 years okl. Noutorod, oil shots up-to< dolo. 704-201-0015 Free dogs. Spaniel mix. 2 avaüabto. To good homo. A sol. ’ Foisty, housobroken. goòdw/kids. 704-055-7230 " FrSo kittens to a good home.' Littor box trained. Ptoaso coll 336-908-1672 lor more intor- matk>n. Granito Quarry area. Free kittens. Mato A femato, ОЮГОХ. 10 wks. Qokl A white. V^ory cute A frtondly. To good homos. Coil 704-690-3910 Free Klltens: odorobto.‘ To good Itorno only. 1 Siomoso. I whlto. soveroi Calicos, sov- eral others. 704-270-0143 Free School 8 .^.August 8 .1305áhorl St.. SoNsbury. Ploaso call 213-3540 for moro Info. Kitten. Freo Ыаск kitten, found. 3/4 months okl. Litter troinod. Call 704-224-3137 ,, Kitten. Froo kitten black/whlto long hair. Fornaio liltor troinod coll. 704-224-3137 Monuror, Freo composted horso monuror, Great lorgor- doning and planting. You load andhoul,704-433-to) 4 mato pupptos. 6 wooks oto, Fleet A Australien Shepard mix. Coll 704-279- 3933 F in an ce Y our G arag e! 90DaysNol\ionthly Payments & No Interest If Paid Within 90 Days! Pole 4 « Hums у ECONOMICAL D“Affordable QUALin lIitjöüräTifj lOnraîiSipfCürt Ийаг’ещГ/г« Ца^ГЛлНл! 1 - 8 7 7 - 1 3 1 3 I 3 3 w w w .cbstm cturcslnc.com _ _ C 4 5 ^ Woman To Start Professional Tug-Of-War League U KXA Il COUNTY - Mury Ann W. npplicil Them- csic* pnin criime lo her sore sliiiulder nnd Inuids »nd fell so sreiil she — — da-idcd 10 ssnrt a professional lug-of-wur Icneue. When nsked who wouUl Iw the lurset audience for tlie new TOW le.iene, she painlessly replied. "None of yout Jans busliKssl" Go Painlessly Kiuhrseil iiy; instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train lor higti paying Aviation Molntonanco Caroor. FAA ap­proved program. Financial aid If quonfiod. Housing avaiiabio. Coil Avialton instituto ol Main- tonanco (ООП) 340-5307. EMT- Paid trolning lo )oto. ollto U.S. Navy EMTs. Good Hons, $$ (or school. H^grads agos 17-34. Coil Mon-Frt ООО- 002-7231 lor local Interview. Lost & Found Found Dog in Farmington oroo, Davio County. Lab/Shcptwrd mix,Call 330-900-000lto claim Found dog. Black Lab, moto. Vory friondly. High Rock Loko oroa. Plonso cntt 704-037- 90l4toidontify. Found dog. Black Vory Irtondly. Driftwood Covo in tho High Rock Loko area. Ploaso call 704-700-2777, Found dog. CNhuohua mix. tomato, black. On Ok) Doatty Ford A Shuping Mill. Ploaso call 70-1-270-6331 lo Identify. Found dog. Female, opproxl- matofy. 4 months old with rod collar. Ploaso coil 704-630- 00.10 to idonlify Notices 60 Plus COLLEGE CRED­ITS? Become an Olficor in tho Ndttonol Guard part-time with numerous jobs to cliooso fromi Leadership Gaining, bonelits, bonus, pay. tuitton asslstanco nnd morol E-mail lool.obarlyQua.army.rnil DAVIE PREGNANCV CARE Cenler ollore conlklonOal A freo prognancy tests, support sorvicos and roforrals. Moke n healthy chok;o for your Illel Coll 336-753 HOPE for oppt. Host Famlitoa for Foreign Exchange Studonts, ogos 15- 10, hove own sending mon- oy/insuronco. Call Now for students arriving in August! Qroat tile oxporionco. 1-800- SIBLING. ww\v.olso.com • liisl|i^Op|ioitiialtles • CoBilos/rownliones • HomeBullilets • Homes (or Sale • hmtineiit Piopetty • UteNpeity • lanillotStle •Ull (01 Sale • MMUtachifailHone Daalets • MaaalactiiieilHoMB Sales • MMotacluredHoiiie UtsfoiSsle • MaaulactureilKoMe Senlcel Repaln • Moitgsie Services/ loans' • Real Estate SsTvlces • RealEslat^Coaimerclal •Rasertl Vacation Propaft» •Wtated: Real Estate Homes for Sale 1 mllg Insldo Cobm usCly. 2DR, 2DA. FSdO,, lOt ocres.1930's ronovatod larm houso. Now mstr suite, H&A, Tin rool, Eloc, Pit^g. 2 docks, FAR scmd porchos, Log bam, solid w/0 It. overhang. Smoll pond.Woil pump/tank 2 yrs. Oid. Porks tor addt houso 31^ milos to 185. 23K botow Tax Voiuo. $199,000, 336- 575-4732 Davie County. 3BR, 2BA 1,400 sf. Newly romodolodi new windows, now flooring, now rpof. fresh paint. Lease purchase: $0,000 down. $305/mo. 336-462-8480 East Sponcor. 313 Torbush Avo; 3 BR, 1 BA.lwuso and 3 lots w/wotor linos: $58,000 oi best ollor. Coll Chris at 010 261-5509. FORECLOSED HOME AUC­ TION • OOOf Homos Must Be Soldi Open Houso: 7/25, O/t A 8/2. Onlino Auction: 0/3. Vtow Full Listings A Details: ww^.Auction.com. REDC\RE Brkr 20400. Homos fo rS a te _ Government MortgageeZofo Down end $6000 Back Hurryl Call 704-030-0140 ______________ForSnlo by Ownor. 2DR.2BA w/ largo living aroa, sun- roorn, scroon porch, oi>^ closod gnrayo. $17CK. 704-014-3532 Homes, Govornmont fund­ing avaitoble tor all homo buyers who own land or have family land. $0 down, onsy llnnncing. Coil 336-340- 63-17. Kinderton. Immaculate 3BR. 2 b BA. 2 level. mostOr BRon main, 2 cor gamfle, scroonod in porch, courtyard, and many otiwr ottractlvo tooluros. $227,700. Call Janlco Mc­Daniel, Pennington A Comp- nay Realty, 330-009-0747 Local. HOMEOWNERS or INVESTORS 3QR, basomont, carport, brick ranch. Country. Currently being renlod al $70№mo. ($0,400iVr) $30,000 down. 70-1-630-0695 Rockwell.3BR. 2BA. PRICE REDUCED. On 1/2 ocro lot. Approx. 1,179 sq II., singto cor garogo. Duiit in 2004. Eastsclwols. Hdusbisona cul-do-soo nol lor trom Rod(- well Park, 150 HozotMood Drlvo. $125.000. Ptoaso coll 704-270-2505 illsbury. THE RESERVE 1424 TROON DR.3DR 2DA Built 2003 Troy coiliDO-'i-Woinwoilng Qfoat StActor Homot $170,000 Allon&ABon, Inc.Cali Drinn 70-1-707-0460 www.aiton-roai-ostato.us Winston-Salem. 3600 Shady Acros Ln. Estalo Satdoment. 2BR, 20A. FuH basomont. Loos than 1 mito from schools. As-is. Duiit 1966. .08 ocro. $135,700. Piooso coil 336-700-6361 Land for Sale Acreago, 324wooded Plus 2 cloarod buikling silos, 2.4- 3.0 ncros rural sottlno/road Irontago. 336-492-2144 Davio County acreage. 700 It. road Irontago, county wa­tor. 3-4 acros. 5 minutes to Interstate 40. $13.000/ocro. 338-751-3612. OWNER SACRIFICE-1 nood help! Owner musi soil nowl Ono acre, hoavily woodod, rivor access homeslto on the Catawba Rivor Ovor 50% ofl original list price. Povod roods, pod, rivor walk trails, sport court, otc. First $20,900 tokos it ofl my hands. Coil now 808-310-2314. i\/lanufactured Home Sales s:,oooios3,ooo GotsYouAf^ow Homo Ploaso coB 330-209-8520 3BR, 2BA Champion home. $ 10,000 lirni.,Ploaso coll 330-767-4000 City lot with watorand sowor. $11,095. Ploaso call 336-767-0756 Holy CowlSinglowldos Only 7.5% Cali Today 70-1-630-9040 Replace thot Okf Singlowlda USDA-O-dovm.Custom Constnx:tlon Act Nowl 688-273-8791 WEBuyUsedHomee Call to soo lK)W oasy it isl Ploaso саИ 336-299-5612 Mortgage Service/Loans 2 3 F im llln H ilp « t GovommonI Mortgages Avallabto. $0 Down, Call 704-030-0400 Resort & Vacaljon_Progertjr^ CRYSTAL COAST, NC Wo-toifront at drosltoolly reducod pticosl Neatly 2 AC water ac­cess $69,900, NOW $39,900; 9 AC doopwoler lot where you can moor a boat $109,000, NOW $99,900. En­joy koyoklng, canooing. jetski- ing or booting, w/boot launch­es on Bite. No timo Immo to build. Groat linandng avail­abto. 877-337-9164. • (paitaieats • Ceides/ •HNSNlaillMt ' •la>il*ti»«rt>lle«lil • UaMlMlM • e n iM l • PlM nM IÑM • м м п ю т м а !.. Uh • ИамМммШаеи ( и м • I m r t lV ic M ii • R tS M ttM a M ''" • R«eM(srReM • Stoni* • Wiate4toReirt Houses for Rent Advanco. 3BR. 2» DA. garage. 2,000 * sf. security system. Executive homo Ronl $1.400 or Rent to Own. 704-030-0695 Century 21 Triad 336-761-2222 3WMcCultoughRd., Mocksvilto. 4/5BR.1BA. Completely remodoled $725/mo. 136 Center Circle- Mockavllle 3DR, homo w/lull basomont.$050/mo. 216 Country La-3BR,2 full BA brtok ranch w/ lull basomont. $700/mo. B020 Whitmore Covo Ln, Ctommona. Stunning 4BR, 3hBA. 2-slory brick. Full basement, community pool, A town maintonance provided. $l,75(Vmo. aiSMeCulkmt^Rd.2BR, IBA. Heat pump/cent. oir. $575/mo. 239McCultoughRd. 2BR.1BA. Oil heal/win­dow air. $525/mo. seSOakVaHeyBlvd.- Advance4BR,3ViBA brtok homo with lota of ex­tras. All appllancos Incl. $1,050/mo. 418 Oakland Ave.-. Mocktvilto 3QR, 2BAln Oakland Hoights Subdivi­sion. Ready to Move Inl $706/mo. 3818 Country Club Rd., Wlnston-Satom. 2BR, uppor unit condo. Freshly painted. $50tVmo. 532 Church SI. Ext. 2/3BR.1BArandi. Appli- ancos Included. $650/ma 6318 Bingham Ave., Clemmona. 3BR,2BA split level. Largo, de­tached garege/workshop. All appllancos. $695/mo. Hwy 601 Bypass.- Mocksville. (Just olf 1-40) Commordal ofltoo spaco tor loaso. 2 ollicos, break room, rocoptton aroa A bathroom. $700Ano. Possible addt'l space avaiiabio. Cali Century 21 Triad 336-751-2223 Mon-Fri 8anv-6pmOR 336-751-5555 Ext 213 nights and weekenda. Ctommons area. 2BR, 2BA duptox. Remodotod. No pole, Deposit required and tooso. Piooso coll ^575-2101 Clemmons. 1020 SouthWost School Rd. 2BR, IBA. Uving oom, kitchen, laundry room. Largo Iront porch. Largo yard. Peiloci for 41 $60<Vmo. wHh $300 deposit. 336-766-6627 Clemmons. 3BR, 2BA Use of pool fadmy avail. 717 Pilgrim Ford Court. $1,000/mo.Call 336-972-1743 Cooleemee. Now liooiing, paint and windows, hlondtoop 2BR, IDA. $550/пю. IBA $695/mo. 336-462- romp. 3DR, 1 ERA Premtor Realty Jackie Coulston 336-753-6777 or 336-751-2055 MOCKSVILLE-Chortoston Ridge. Spactous4BR, 2ЙВА liomo on comer lot.t.argo kitchen, master both with garden lut^8howor/2 . waw-in closets, olltoo. 12xl6slori MOCKSVILLE • Chortoston Ridge •3DR,2BAWoll- maintainod homo, open floor plan, hardwooda, gas tog fp, 2-car Bit garage. docl( A foncod backyard - $950/mo-Avail In Aug. MOCKSVILLE-Victorian homoon3oc. 3BR, IBA, wrap around porch, off too. nppltoncos. Smoko froo.$785/mo. ERA Premtor Realty Jackie Coulston336-753-8777 or 336-751. 2055 Mocksviile area. SBR/aVi BA. Rent to OwnI Gnrogo. approx 2,000 el. cont heoVoir. Vory Nice. $15.000 down, $3(№/mo. 704-630-0095 Mocksvliie Rent to Own Homeowner or Investorl 3BR. basomont. coqsort, country. Homo Is now rented. Guaranteed rental Incomo ol $700/mo ($6,400^f).,$30,000 down.704-630-0695 Mocksvilto. 206 Morae Street. Uke Newl Immacu- latol 3BR/1H BA. lg comer tol. $725/mo ■¥ $725 security dep, ,1.yr toase. г)о po^s. Con Mary О ÉRAPremtor Really 336-940-7077 Mockavllle. 30R, 2BA. Con­trol AC. laundry hookups. End of cul-da-sao. No pots. $03(Vmonth * doposU. Coti 330-390-0842 PENNINGTON A CO. 336-096-9400 336-90fM)747 Wo havo rantola ovailablo. Londtords and tenants - CoU us for Infomiation on propor- lies or properly manogo- mont. Wo have on automat- tfd phono system for inlor- motton. ForUsting and Solea Divi­sion or Commordal Proper- ttos/Buslnossoe for loose or soto. Coll Janlco McDaniel 336-909-0747 Pennington A Co. 336-098-9400 336-90M747 Rentera Wanted Landlloma Packages and Alfordoblo Mortgages. Coll Clayton Homos 704-630-6403 Office and Commercial Rental BCM B u tln m Paik, For sale or loose, 0,000 sq. ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Commerctoi lots lor sato or win buikl to suit ton- ant. 336-090-3165 Manuractured Home for Rent SSSIVMonthLoncWomo Pockagi OrJustKoop Rontff) 704-630-04CI3 Advanco. 3BR, 2BAdoubto wide. 1W acres. Hugo yard. $600/mo. $300 deposit. Ctoso to schools.Coil 336-703 6325 Advance. 3BR, 2BA. Private lot. Pinebrook School Dislrtct. $550/monthplus deposit.Coll 336-998-2907 Courtney area. Mobito homo lor ronl. 2 BR on pdvate lot. $350 deposit, $350/mo. 336- 006-6041 or 463-5427 Davto County, 3BR/2BA pri­vate tot, ofl Joo Road, no pets. $550/mo -^<$500 do- posit. 336-787-0039 Davto County. 2BR, iViBA mobile 1юпю on privato lot. $425Лпо. plus $425 deposit. Owner/Broker336-751-3e50 Davto County. 2BR, 1WBA. S/W. Privato lot. Ap^iances. Ctoan. No pots. Loose A de­posit required. 336-575-2101 Davto County. Nice Soclud- od Mobito Homo Park lina 3BR/2BA A 2BR/20A sin- glowldes for rent. All appli­ances. No Pots. Sect. 8 OK. Deposit required. Ptonso coil 336-990r5092. - ‘ . i Farmington Aroa, prWate. 2BR/2BA, appltoncqs, control heal A air. dock, A garogo. No pets, f^ smok­ing. $60(Vmo. plus deposit. Ptoaso coil 330-655-3272 or 336-908-3030 FARMINGTON. Privato 2DR, 1 BA w/ largo moslor bodroom and living aroo. AC/honf pump, dock overlooks horso pasture. No HUD, no pots.. $450/mo. 4 deposit. 990-8874 Groany Comer aroo.3BR 2ÜA mobile homo on privato lot with cor port. $525/ma-f deposit. Cali336-264-60l1 Mocksvilto 3BH/I>li DA tVW located Cortnar St. HUD ok. Hos hoot pump, rofrig. stovo. $600^0)0.336-406-1981 Mockavllle.- Roody Now 2 BR brick houso, fumlshed. also etoctrk:, $550/ mo. 2BR, 1 BA mobilo homo, prlvoto lot. 704-267-5581 Shady Ace Mobito Homo Pk 14x70 2BR. olso small mobile homo fore salo. John Crolla Rd. US Hwy 64 East, Mocksvlllo. No pots. Can 336- 909-2092 William R. Dovie area. 20R. IBA. Nice mobilo homo on prlvoto lot. Non-smoker, Dou­bto carport, 336-492-2075 or 336-90^287 Vadkln/Davlo Co line in Yadkin Co 2D№2BA. 14x00 S/W wiih heat pump, stovo, relrig ond lislling pond. Ronl $53&mo. Pola ok. Call 330-400-1001 • Mm •XnMloii • iMls/Waltrcralt •CollictetCan •СеметсШ .'IMipeititfeii. '' •IHtotercifclei/Aiys>'»■ • Recreatloiial Vehicles • Rentals t leasing’ •Senlce/PartJ/ Accessories • Tranipoitntlon Dealersblpt • lyansportatlon FInucIng • Thickl/SUVs/Vans • WanlloBiiy№jt, Autos Ford, 1998, Crown VI 151K milos. Poilco Package. AMyPM, CD. SlflusO<M, EiOc- trk: windov/s. Original wheels and covors also como with vohk:to. $2,500 or will conskl- or partial Irfado. 704-270-2505 Basa Tracker Toon top; '$200. Small grill, $30. Ploa^a 1 call 704-030-0227 for more i informatton. Collector Care -* I :■ ! Fordi 1973, Gran Torino* iClassici 351-2VEngine. " . ' Ploaso call 704-797-007d fbf !moro information. SUIUM, 2000, LTZ 250. Awosomo spofi four-wtwejor. ¡ High performnnco pipe. Ex* collent condition. Awhototol ■ of funi $2,250. Call lor moftf ¡ infomiatton 704-450-0772 ^ Service & Parts Ркмю coll 336.701 7693 for more inlormalton. Tool boxes. Skto mil toT^ boxes for full site truck. $475. Can bo sopnroiod. PloaQ coil 330-706-7693 Auctions Rowon Auction Co. Profosvl'.' atonal Audton Son^cea; Soiisbury, NC 704-033-0000; ' Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 Caregfving ¡, ; Services * ' ExbertorMed oereglMr Artho oklorly^ Wiling to work any hours, ovon night« pi wookonds. Exceltont refer­ences. Cali 336-267-9002 •Private Duty Caregiver ; { Ovor 20 yrs exp. SpociaHzing i with Aiaheimof's and Demers I tia Caro. Mod Toch A С N A. Compassionalo A Caring with ! rodsorwbloftitoi."“ ” ''Kim Grittlth 336-477-4599 ¡N sS d a new • w asher or dryer? j ;yVanttoget,rid i . ortheoiti I one?- f Cali us tp : place, an ad to, help sell . that oid' appliance! 1-877-751-2120 “We can erase your bad credit—10d% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Comtnlsslon says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Infor­ mation from your credit report is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit, it takes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit arid debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. Autos HONDA, 2003, ACCORDEX. $0 down, wll help l|. nonco. Credit, No Problemi Privato party salo.Coil 704-638-1538 Home J m g r o v e m e n T Lawson's Homo Improve- imonts. Windows, siding, 'llooring and morol Froo ostl- !mates. Cail 336'90g-0695 i Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro- tossionat Soivtco at roasotv abto rotos. Fully insured. Call lor Iroo estimates. Rolor- encos availabto. Also, Uro- wood lor solo. 336-996-4374 Urgent news for people who tookAVANDIA /AVANDAMET Avandla*^, Avandam ef' and Avandaryl*^, drug« prescribed to patients w ith Type 2 diabetes, have been Unked to heart attacks, strokes & congestive h eait failure (CHF). To evaluate your potential claim , o«U ns now toll l^ee at 1-800-THB-BAOLB for a ft«« oossu lU tlon . We praptlce law only In Arizona, but'associate w ith lawyers throughout the U.S. mU)BERO ti OSnORNB l^OO-'mE-BAGLB (l-800«4a.3245) f i i ^ l WWW.180(KhCCji<{IO.OOin Al SSUl.* 'U ''I- f ( D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-KECORD, THURSDAY, July 30,2009 » u A K ip S O 1 r o u t ? M E ie, M A t n e . H too CAIO 'T K £ £ P L E t f lK iG M iM ¿ g r . / V o O ' V i C S O T t O S t l C K U P \ I P o R V o i i R s e t p , 1 r o t p M 6 R . J W H A V E © o r f o I W S l S ' C t W ^ M E S T A iZ r P D L H M & M l^ ^ M A R E ; „ i S ^i S ^ M ■I R:i ! 8 i S' I ( ■ J*; I ■ l'!5 ' ■ i /"! 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RKEPPARKEPOUTIM' ■mEefREEi; TMM!$0pU.'6Pt»li)S 1WEVOORP ‘ PARKlKiS" — \L O O S E l^ l A o r " ^ A d E tr E R .VvW 'TbPUTir, I fp p e s T H IS W O RIC O N O L IIL L - a o fiS ?fl w w w .tundracQ nilcs.coim ChO t^ . THEBE WAS OLP L/\PV WHO LII/ED IM A PUPLEX 1 1 1 JUST HAP MV TEETH CLEAMEP. LAUNPpy PAV FOR THE LONE RAWSEB