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08-August• 'i- ........; •• ■ Walking For A Cause Skies Clear For Annual Relay For Life, For Ariierican Cancer Society Page 12 Hunters Helping Kids Annual Event Draws Hundreds Of Children PageCS DAVIE COUNTY U SPS 149-160 N um ber 31 T hursday, Aug. 6, 2009 36 PAGES T e s t im o n y B e g in s in T u r n e r l\/lu r d e r T r ia l The Turners' aaugnter, Wendy, cries as she listens to testimony Monday In Davie Superior Court. - Photos by Robin Snow By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Rocord W itnesses for tiie state were called to the stand Monday during the trial of the Clemmons dentist charged with murdering his wife. Kirk Alan Turner’s trial began last week with opening statements. Prosector Greg Brown called first witness Jackic Allgood, the 911 operator who took the emer gency call on Sept, 12,2007. ■ That evening around 10 p.m. the body o f Jennifer Turner, Kirk Turner’s estranged wife, was found with her throat cut. Allgood said the call came in to Davie Emergency Com munica tions about 9:30 p,m. that two people were injured at 627 Jack Booe Road, Mocksville. The jurors were each given printed copies of the 911 cali and the tape was played. During the tape a man's voice reported to A llgood that two people were bleeding. "They’re bleeding eveiywhere." He described one male and one female, maybe in their SOs. He said that he did not know what had hap pened and mentioned something about a spear. Allgood asked the man to find out if the two people were attacked. At that point you can hear the man ■ ask Kirk if he was attacked, then he tells Allgood that Kirk said yes. J u d g e : D o n ’t Try To Talk To Jurors By M ike Barnliardt Enterprise Record If you know a member of the jury in the Kirk Turner murder trial - don’t ask them what’s going on. You could end up in jail. Judge Erwin Spainhour thanked the Jury members for serving just prior to opening arguments Friday, He also cautioned them not to form Defense Attorney Brad Bannon shows the type of speer that Kirk Turner says his wife attacked Please See Judge ■ Page 6 him with on Sept. 12, 2007. S h h h h ... Residents Ask County To Adopt Noise Ordinance By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Things are getting a bit noisy in Davie County. And residents have had enough. Two more came to the county com m ission m eeting M onday evening,.asking the board members to adopt a noise ordinance. It wasn’t a new request. Jesse "Pete” Gentry, who lives next to the Farmington Dragway, has been asking for relief regulariy for years. And Commissioner Mark Jones says he has received complaints from across the county about loud noise at night. The two on Monday night live Please See Noise - Page 4 â S a t u i x la y P i c n i c N o w A Corinthian Lodge 17 will tipt sponsor the annual Maspnic/DUE picnic, usually held the seró^ Blit on Aug. 8, the lodge .will sponsor its first Community Fest front nppn-6 p.m., taking place pf the annual picnic, I , P iere is no admission'and it is open to the public.. There will be inflatable rides and pony rides for the children, volleyball, horseshoes for adults, and other games. ' > There will be a number of vendors from local churches and indi viduals throughout the coiinty featuring fish, chicken pie, fried chiolcen, hamburgers, hotdogs and desserts, Thé yeridor^ will be in place at ndon, ' ' ' ^ ■- Tt|ere will bo local talent, with indiyiduajs and çhoirs, witli sing ing ^ d praise dancing. There will also be a drawing held with each vendor donating an item for prizes, th e M ocksville Lions Club will provide free blood pressure and blood sugar checks. Thè historically black Masonic lodge sponsors the picnic yearly,to benefit the central children’s orphanage. The man tells A llgood “I’ve never seen anything like this in my life.” Allgood instructs the man to go chcck Jennifer and see if she is breathing. The phone the man used inside the garage where the incident oc curred will not reach Jennifer’s body and he has to leave the phone to get to her. When the man returns Allgood asks again if Jennifer is breathing and he replies, "I don’t think so. 1 don’t know what to do.” A llgood begins CPR instruc tions for the man and tells him to begin mouth-to-mouth and chest compressions on Jennifer. During the time the man leaves the phone. Allgood can be heard speaking to another 911 operator and telling them, "She attacked him is what I’m getting out of it. That’s what the man said, is what I’m getting out of it.” W hen the man returns to the phone he tells Allgood that Jenni fer is still not breathing and says, “Ma’am, we got another one here bleeding bad” - referencing Kirk. After a few moments of silence you can hear a male yelling and screaming in the background as law enforcem ent arrive on the scene. The man who called 911 was Please Sec Testimony - Page 7 Defense, DAPaint Different Pictures By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record • Kirk Turner’s attorney said his . is a classic case of self defense. H is estranged w ife, Jennifer Wittwer Turner, had attacked him with a seven-foot Viking-type spear before he took her life with his pocket knife, said a member of his defense team. Brad Bannon, in the opening statement. His murder Please Sec Argum ents - Page 6 Democrats To Protest Foxx Here By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The Annual Masonic Picnic will still take place at noon on Thurs day, Aug. 6, with the area’s best cooks bringing in mounds of fried chicken, deviled eggs, pecan pies and more for the noon meal. But on the way, supporters of the M asonic children’s home in Please See Protest - Page 4 ' I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 Exditorial Pag,e F a r m F a ilu r e : V a r m in ts R a id T o m a to V in e s August already? Dead poplar leaves started falling in the back yard last week - a harbinger of how I will spend my weekends in. October and November. We’ve fitted young Michael with new back-to-school glasses. The no-sales-tax weekend is upon iis, and w e’re bracing ourselves to deliver another son to college in a few weeks. Where’d thc summer go? Pretty soon the yollow school buses will be on the highways. Football season will return, and this pleasant summer will be a memory, At home, w e’re steeling ourselves for how quiet It will be without our resident pianist. No more free concerts every evening. No more Bach, Beethoven and DeBussy recitals when Robert goes away. Until then, w e’re making the most of this s\immer. Lots of welfare tomato sánd wiches. “Welfare” becausc they were donated. Squirrels or chipmunks raided my tomato plants again last month, stripping off al| the fruit before it could ripen. 1 have failed as a farmer once again, confirming my decision as a youth not to follow the legion of Sparks men going into agriculture dating back for generations to the Ice Age. I would have starved. Varmints clipped off the tomatoes and hauled them away without a trace. The protiiising fruit had grown nicely, and I had watered tho vines daily to guarantee success. This year, 1 figured to eat my own tomatoes, Instead, I have had to rely on the Greatest Generation for tomatoes - my mother and father-in-law. Both in Iheir 80s, they can out-garden me blindfolded. It is a humiliation. If I couldn’t make it as a farmer, maybe I could have been a successful cowboy. With nothing on TV at night. I’ve been reading “Lonesome Dove,” the 900-page epic that has also been a TV scries. Every night, 1 have read about the dangers of the Old West, cattle drives and the hard life of a cowboy. As u boy, 1 longed to be a co<vboy - to rope and shoot and ride and sleep under the stars and guard longhorns, I wanted to wander the prairie on my horse, chase buffalo and fight Indians and outlaws. , N ow adays, the boys of Am erica seem to im agine themselves as characters, from Staf Wars or GI Joe. They don’t know about the better life of tho cowboy. Tho fantasies of the boys of America have changed, and not for the bettor, Ray guns are poor substitutes for six-shooters or Winchesters. A lasso, cap buster and cowboy hat were essential gear for my childhood. My boys, however, preferred space blasters. America needs more cowboys. Teachers Lobby In Pink; UNC Fans See Duke Blue It was an effective lobbying tool. Some North Carolina teachers visiting the Oeneral Assembly last week wore pink - symbolizing tho pink slips they fear some will receive if the legislators don’t soon pass a new budget. School starts in three weeks, and principals and superintendents have been stymied, not knowing how many teachers they will be able to hire. M eanwhile, UNC-Chapol Hill basketball coach Roy Williams was snubbed by a recent Top 50 Coaches of All Time List assembled by Sporting News magazine. UCLA immortal John Wooden was first. Football's Vince Lombardi was second; Bear Bryant, third. W illiams’ (iiontor Doan Smith ranked 8th, which had to be satisfying for the Tarheel faithful. Davie County native son Joo Gibbs was 17th, Unsettling for the Tarheel faithful, however, Duke’s Mike Krzyzowski ranked 19th, — Dwight Sparks In Tiie M ail ... 7/28 Help Honor The G reatest Generation T o Ihe e d ilo n A few yeurs ago, my faiher und 1 had llie honor of speiuling Ihc duy with Frank Couch. This was a spcciul day. It .started ut 4:30 a.m, by picking him up and taking him to thc Greensboro Airport. It wus our goal to spend tiic duy in Washington, D.C, and visit thc World War II Memorial, Wc landed in Dulles around 8 und quickly secured transportation lo the National Mall, A memory that 1 will carry with me forever will be a photo graphic scene of this man of honor standing on the Atlantic side of thc memorial gazing across the still waters in Ihc ccnlcr of monument, I could only imagine tile thoughts of his own personal story cchoing in his mind. My father and 1 stood back and gave him space for this spccial moment. There, he was greeted by other .patriots; some finm the Pacific Theater, others from Ihc same hedge. Towsilh'al lio’hiid seen, I stood aiid yvatchcd Frank and the other wor heroes ond realized the significance of thc tranquil water. In the 1940s, they were called lo still the waters. We spent the rest of thc day conducting a lour of Ih e nation’s capital, Wc ended our experience ut Union Stution wilh a meal. Ironically, Frank switched truins here in Ih is same station on his journey to New York to catch his ship to Europe during the war. Our day ended late thut night around 11, but the memory of thnt duy will never end for me. I have shared Ihis snippet wilh you because I want you lo shure in Ihis experience with me. The Rotury District 7690 is purlicipal- ing in a program culled Flight of Honor, Flight of Honor is the continuation of Ihc vision and objective of North Carolina’s Jeff Miller’s Honor Air {www.honorair.com), lo send every looul World War II Veteran to see Ihe WWIl Memorial in Washington, DC. The Memorial was completed in 2004 anil since then has been witnessed by many people young and old, non-vcleraiis and vet erans, Thousunds of our World Wur II Veterans have been taken to Ihe memorinl cach year through the generous support of corpo rate sponsors, family members and others in our caring commu nities. For a gift of $500, a veteran cun be flown to DC and share Ihe experience und memory wilh 100 of thcli; fellow soldiers. Aguard- ian will be usslgned to three veterans, The day, will bo tt memo rable experience foreveryiflie. If you arc inleresled in supporting this great cause, no inattcr whut the amount of Ihe gift is, send your'check to; Rotary Club of Mocksvillc, 854 Valley Rond, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC 27028, C/O Don Bowlcs-FlighI of Freedom, 1 hope you will help us. Today, oiircounlry is losing approximaiely 1,500 WWIl vet erans daily, Thc.se are the voices of those who fought for our free dom; I hope you will help Rotary show them how much we ap preciate Ihcir sacririce. Finully, ubout Frnnk, he is still living in Ihe Jcrlcho commu nity. He is still u closc friend to our fumily, Thunks, Frank, Your purple heart earned in France is appreciated. Kyle Swicegood, Mocksville Rotarían Move Davie Into 21st Century With Scliools DAVIE COUNTY N x 'i USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St., P,0, Box 99. Mooksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dvylght Sparks............................... Editor/Publisher Robin Snow,...........................i......General Manager Mike Barnhardt,.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Dlreeler Brian Pills.......................................Sporis Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record ■, Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Pnid 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 Counly Enterprise Record To Ihe editor: What is a regular editorial comment writer like Bill Foust ac tually missing in good old common sense? Is there something there in Ihe mind Ihat makes him Ihink Iho longer und more he ponllficatcs in his letters, Ihal he is Ihat more correct? Where in the real geographical sense of things does Ihc currcnt position of old Davie High School seem localed centrally In Ihe county? It Is way out on Ihe southern outskirts of Mocksville towards Ihe Cool eemee side - stuck there over 50 yenrs ago because of Davie County politics. The population base Is steadily growing more in the Fnrm ington, Hillsdnic and Bermuda Run ureas of Ihe county - not in Clarksville, Cooleemee or Caluhaln, Voters have made the decision by electing a board of educa tion und counly commissioners to figure out whut nil people of Duvie Counly need. Tough time economically or not, Ihe right thing lo do is gel u new nnd larger high school between Farming- Foxx Does It Again To Ihe editor; Keeping up with our representative, Virginia Foxx, is becom ing a full lime job. She never stops amazing us wilh her off Ihe wail comments. First it was about Ihe hale crimes bill (called the Matthew Shepard bill), when she declared the slory of Mutlhew Shepard's murder a "hoax"; right in front of Shepard's mother. Now she's on Ihe attack against Ihe Democrat's Health Care Reform, Facts have nothing to do wilh her words of wisdom, "There are no Americans who don’t have health care. Everybody in this country has access lo health care". The following day she added insult to injury wilh a brand new Health Care Reform ob jection when she said Ihat the Republican henlth care plan would ‘'make sure we bring down Ihe cost of health care for all Ameri cans and that ensures affordable access for all Americans nnd is pro-life because it will nol put seniors in a position of being put to death by their govemment". Rather then the current petty political fights, and using un founded statements lo frighten people, how about asking our 5th district Rep, (Virginia Foxx) lo join in working for health care reform. Every major country has it. They spend much less money then we do and have better health care nnd better health, Gracin M, Liiiuuer Cooleemee ( ' ton Rond urea and Ihe Allen Farm properly. Thnt is Ih e best thing concerning all the people of Dnvie County nnd the future of our children. Bite the bullet, mise the property lux lo Ihe prescribed level needed for schools, and suck il up Davie Counly, It is time to gel inlo Ihe 2Ist Century and huve the proper fncilltics for our kids. There is absolutely nothing wrong wilh using the old high school as a carcer center or Eariy College, People have been func tioning with the travel to their Carcer Center for years for the higher educntion courses und A,P, elusses. The,logistics won’t be hnrd to figure out. Muny before Dnvie County have done it and mnny more will continue. That is what cars und buses were mude for- Iransporialion, - Now get on the slick school board nnd counly commissioners and let’s figure out Ihe right Ih in g to do and do it. We have been piddling with Ih ls Issue for n decnde and are still spinning in Ihe mud - nnd getting mud nil over our Duvie Counly faces as we continue to be a laughingstock all across North Carolina, It is called progress and I am sure most folks In Davie County have progressed from the parly line telephone with a dialer to push button numbers and now cell phones, internet nnd whntever olher means of communications there are oul there. . Now let’s get Dnvie County inlo the 21st century with our schools, John Nelms Hillsdale Letters Welcomed The Etiterprise Record welcomes letters from' its read ers. "The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or International issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, viilgar or in poor taste, The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for spttce. ^ All letters should include the name and address of thé vyriter, includihg a signature. Á telephone number, hot to be públished, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thati 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be publislied.‘Dnvie County Enterprise Record p.Ù, Box, 99, M ocksville, eme\vs@davie-enterprise,com. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 - 3 Raleigh Report Budget Still In Umbo The Bridges As construction continues on the Kathryn Crosby Bridge on US 158 over the Vatdkin River, Marie Roth providecJ these photographs of past bridge projects there. The photograph above was made in the early 1900s at the completion of the first bridge. Below, a 1940 photograph shows construction on a riew bridge. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville, across from the court house, or send .jpg images, with information, to 0m 6ws@davie-entGrprise.com. In The Май... Fellow Peasant Agrees: Taxes Too IVlucIi To Ih e e d ito r: Thank you, Mr. Parkman for your concern about Ihe 76-yeur- old veteran nnd fellow peasant. 1. too. am a disabled American veterun on a fixed income and went before the county tax board a few weeks ngo. i My request lo Ih e locul lux authority was, “Please Hold off on jacking up our properly taxes for Ih e next four years until we .see just how bad this depression wns going to hit us.” I told the Inx bonrd nnd local tax aijthority Ihat it was being forecnsted by leading economists that Ihe economy was only go ing lo get worse for Ihe next five years and maybe as long as 10 years. Some NC counties have some oversight and actually devalued Iheir properties bccause of the present depression we are in; nol Davie Counly, though. For my troubles thc tax department rnised my property taxes. I feel Ihis wns just lo show me they werc boss. One lady who works in the tax office told me nol lo blame Ihem, it was Ihe state gov- Let The People Decide On Health Care Reform To the editor; If page 425 of one of the health care plans recommends end- of-life options for Ihe elderiy and mandatory counseling sessions every five yenrs for everyone on Socinl Security (as slated by Betsy McCaughey, a patient advocate and founder of the Com mittee 10 Reduce Infection Deaths), whnt are their recommenda tions for those who suffer from COPD, multiple sclerosis, mus cular dystrophy, autism or any of the olher physical and mental disabilities? Since Congress doesn’t have time to rend Ihe 1,00Q-plus pnges of this all important health cure overhaul, thnt is going to greutly effect ench of us, let’s usk our Congressional reprcsentntives to disclose Ihe documents in their entirely and Ihe inleresled Ameri can people will lake the time to read il and decide for ourselves. We want facts nnd detuils. nol vague light brushsUoke over views, Louise Sushereba Mocksville i- eriiment Ihat mnkes them lux us. Well, after my first experience wilh the local lax bonrd. I huve put my property up for sale, hoping it will sell before the depres sion gels worse. If I can sell il. I plan on buying a lent and heading for Ihe woods. Oh. 1 know they will lax my lent and pots and pans I have to use lo exist, but hopefully niy tent will not be as infiat- able as my present house and lot. Woe to t)w.ie who decree unjim auttutes wul lo those who con tinually record unjust decisions lo deprive the needy of justice and to rob the poor ofmy people of their right.s\ (Isaiah 10; 1-2), Al Cobb III Mocksville Flags Of Davie Special To Ihe editor; The Dnvic County Arts Council would like to thnnk all artists who participated in this year’s Flags of Davie. Every fing was special and enjoyed by muny people who traveled up and down North Main Street, Congratulations lo all of the winners, especially to Rosario D’Larre who won best of Show. Sidniee Suggs, Advance Davie County Arts Council Children Blessed By Hunters Helping Kids To the editor: I just wanted lo send a shorl note lo publicly thank all of the sponsors and volunteers who put together the Hunters Helping Kids event on Saturday, Aug. I. My son Alex and many other young people were blessed by your efforts, I thank Ihe good Lord every day thnt I live in a counly where adults pour so much of their lives into developing the char acter and integrity of our children. Your efforts will not be forgot ten, This was an event we will all remember for many years, Mark Jones Mocksville By Julln C. Howard NC House of Representatives The governor does not sup port revenue provisions outlined in Ihe budget. Majority leaders went buck lo Ihe drnwing bonrd In an effort lo revise Ihe plan and design a new revenue proposal. That means weeks of negotia tions crumbled and the Settle ment on new taxes between the House and Senate must go back to the lable for debate. The budget is over a month past-due the initial deadline for completion and Ihe announce ment by Gov. Perdue further complicates a significantly drawn-out situation, A new con- tinuing resolution detailing state-expenditures in the ab sence of a budget is in order If leaders do nol come forth wilh a new fiscal plan. The last con tinuing resolution extended thc budget deadline until July 31. House Bill 1452 (Locul Government Code of Ethle.s) I am a primary sponsor of a bill which was passed by the legislature. House Bill 1452 is an ucl lo require thnt locnl gov erning boards adopt a code of ethics. Members of local boards shull be required lo receive edu- cnlion on ethics laws which per tain to their positions. As out lined. governing boards include: city and counly governments, local boards of education, uni fied governments, sanitary dis tricts. and consolidated city- countics. These locul boards are directed lo adopt a resolution or policy which contains a code of ethics. Thc purpose of the policy should be lo guide the actions of local officials in thc pcrfor- muncc of their duties. The leg islation has specificniion on eth ics educntion progrnms for lo cal systems. This legislation passed the House ununimously In May and passed unanimously on its third reading in the Sen ate, Early Ihis week, Ihe legis- Inlion wus brought before Ihe House Chnmber for concur rence on Ihe Sennle’s version of Ihe bill. The House concurring, thc bill hns been sent to the gov ernor for her signuiure nnd will be passed inlo law If signed. Senate Bill 1028 (Volunteers to Support Academic Success In School) Passing was Ihis bill aimed al strengthening volunleerism and the role of Ihe community in our schools. This legislation would direct that local school boards develop and adopt policy lo increase community volun teer involvement in the public schools. The bill calls for: de velopment of policies and pro grams designed to encourage the use of community-based academic booster organizations known lo provide tutoring and olher appropriate services lo encourage and support student academic achievement. Provi sions seek to estnblish a frame work for the use of volunteers. Information would be provided lo studenls and parents on the availability of approved tutoring and mentoring assistance pro vided by organization and indi viduals the community as-well as enhancing community use of public schools. The bill passed unanimously from both houses of Ihe legislnlure nnd is on ils way' lo the governor for ap proval. House BUI 1185 (Habitual DWI Reinstatement Petition/10 Years) The governor signed this leg- ' islalion after its extensive jour ney through the legislature. The law will permit a person lo pe tition for reinstutement of their liccnse when the convicted has their license revoked for habitu ally driving under thc influenie. The license must be revoked for a period of 10 years. An Indi vidual petitioning to have their license reinstated must provide proof that Ihey have not been convicted of a motor vehicle offense, an alcohol beverage control law offense, a drug law offense, or any other criminal offense in the past 10 years. Pro visions inside Session Law 2009-369 detail dial a petitioner must prove dial they are not a user of alcohol, unlawfully us ing any controlled substance, or an excessive user of prescripdon drugs. House Bill 1255 (Sex OfTenders/Permanent No Contact Order) A bill aimed al limiting the contact between sex offenders and their victims passed the leg islature and was ratified. House Bill 1255 specifics that a Dis trict Attorney may .request a spe cial order of no contact. If the order Is deemed acceptable by the court then the convicted sex offender will be prohibited from making contact widi the victim. The order is extended through the remainder of the convicted individual’s life. Provisions out lined within the law clarify Ihat the victim may request that the state withdraw Ihe order, A court mny cnnccl if it determines that Iherc are no longer reasonable grounds for Ihe victim lo fear any future contact. House Bill 589 (Insurance/ Covcr Hearing Ald.s) ^ House Bill 589 passed unani mously oul of Ihe House of Rep resentatives. if passed into law, . the bill would require that health benefit plans and thc Slate Health Plan covcr hearing aids and replacement hearing aids for persons less than 22 years old. Provisions stale that health programs would cover hearing aids of up lo $2,500, Additional language within Ihe proposal would direct coverage of hear ing aids and services ordered by a stale licensed physician or audiologlst which are deemed medically ncccssary. The bill moves to the Senate where pan els of lawmakers will further scrutinize Ihe bill. Feel free to contact my of fice If you have any questions on thc budget. House Bill 1255, House Bill 589 or any olher pro ceedings of Ihis .session. Senate Bill 65 (Amend Computer Solicitation of Child) Session Law 2009-336 The law on sexual solicita tion of children stands amended, A bill which recently signed into law specifics certain olher elec tronic devices which are means of committing an unlawful sex act. Language of the new law stales that olher electronic de vices are those which are ca pable of electronic data storage or transmission. Voted unani mously for passage by both houses, Ihe law is an appropri ate update Ihul will provide bet ter security for children given our rapidly evolving technolo gies. Feel free to contact my of fice if you have any questions on the budget. House Bill 1452. Senate Bill 1028, Session Law 2009-369, Session Law 336 or any olher proceedings of Ihis session, Legi.ilalive Office: 919-733- 5904: Mocksville: 751-8567; E- mail: juliah ® ncleg.net. NOW OPEN DONATI’SFresh Homegrown Produce • Squash • Cantaioupo • Zucchini • Sweet Corn Honnagrown Tomatoei ‘1/lb W atermalonf '2 ea. Opew Itally 'til 9 p.m. % 8 Sain Road • MocksviHe i ]M 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 6,2009 Just a small portion ot the crowd that filled the halls at Davie County Large Animal Hospital for the Horse Management Series last year. Horse Management Series is Bacic Cooperullve Extension unti Davie County Large Animal Hospital sponsored a Horse Management Series eariier tiiis year. "It was thc first time to attempt a program like tliis and judging by tlie crowds, survey results and requests for additional programs, tills series was a succcss,” said Cooperative Extension livestock agent, Phil Rucker. Tho programs were held at Davie County Large Animal Hospital with standing-room crowds at cuch program. “Tho programs were designed to provide something for horsemen at all levels of cxpcrience.” Participants were treated to three days of progressive management practices, where they learned about topics such Ilk: nutrition, laminitis and other hoof issues, fcncing, water quality, forage management, selection and confirmation. Presenters Dr. Jim Meeker (Dayie Large Animal Hospital), Dr. Tim Potter (Extension area Protest... Continued From Pflgc 1 Oxford will see something they haven’t seen before. Protestors, As 5th District US Con gresswoman Virginia Foxx is scheduled to deliver a .speech under the arbor off North Main Street in Mocksvillc at 11:30 a.m., she finds herself in the middle of the debate over health care reform. And she finds herself - Noise... Contlnucil From Page 1 in thc Heritage Oaks neighbor hood off US 64 East. “Not everyone uses common sense," said Dan Griswold. “A noise ordinance should be looked at. With the county growing as it is, it's a shame we don’t have one." Neighbor David Enrly agreed, saying he had put his house up for sale because of a neighbor that regularly hosts parties and plays loud music late at night. “Wo have a situation that is pretty bad,” Early said. Thc neighbor, he said, plays the music just to annoy his neigh- The management practices taught during the Horse Management Series help en sure that horses will be healthy and enjoyed for generations to come. equine specialist), Amy Thomas (Extension agent for Forsyth and Stokes countics) and Rucker (Extension agent for Davie and Yadkin counties) utilized slide .sliows, hands-on, live animals, lecture nnd lots of hand-outs to help equine owners learn how to better care for their horses, again - Iho target of Democratic opponents. • ‘ 3 ; Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook conflrmed Mon day that Mazic Lawrencc, chnir of thc Dnvie Dcinocrntic Pnrty, hnd filed for n permit to conduct, a protest on thc sidewalks and in thc parking lot outside the picnic grounds, adjacent tb thc Brock Centcr. The permit lasts from 10 a.m.-noon. Cook snid it was his under standing that the Davie group bors. Law enforcement officers have no authority to mnke them turn the music down, and when the officers leave, the music usually gets louder, he said. “I’ve always admired Davie County, but it’s gotten to thc point that we hnve to put up with this on n dniiy bnsis. After n ccr- tnin time, it should be quiet time.” He snid thc "boom" from the music can be heard inside his home at night. “ I’ve put our house up for sale... even though I’ll probably lose money if it sells," Enrly snid. "Every county nround us has a noise ordinance - Davic § s j È . m S . V l l L ^ Barbershop Left to Right: Tracis Hammonds, David Sowsra, Baverly Holl . The Oaks Shopping Center 6778 Shallowford Road, Lewisville, NC 27023 • Appointments • Walk-Ins 336-945-3274 There were also plenty of door prizes nnd locnl 4-H and youth groups had plenty of food nnd tirinks available. Plans arc being made for a fall series. For information, go to http:/ /davie. CCS, ncsii.edii and information will be posted as plnns nre rmalizcd. had sent emails to thoir fellow Democrats from other countics - inviting them tojoin in the pro test. "Hiylor Slye, a local Mason who has been involved with tlie picnic for many years, snid he doesn’t remember any protest ors, although there were throats once. • The Masons often invite po- liticnl figures to deliver the speech beforo Ihe noon menl, They hnve included Republl- County docs not. “I'm begging because I love this county. I have never met anybody as unreasonable as this,” he said. “There’s a lot of neighbors who agree but don't hnve thc guts to comc up here.” Lnst month. Gentry said a “gentleman’s agreement’.' worked out with owners of the Farmington Dragway isn't working - that cars race before and after prescribed hours - and that thc loudspeaker keeps get ting louder nnd louder. Gentry acknowledged thnl the drag strip was there before ho moved there some 35 years ngo. "I hnd lived there for 25 years and you didn’t even know they had a loud speaker,” he said. “You’ve never heard mo once complain about thc (noise from) cars. 1 hnve never snid shut thnt place down.” Ho suggested that a track op erators knew about n recent visit by commissioners Richnrd Poindexter, Chris Anderson, “This first scries wns n wonderful opportunity thnl wns well received.” Rucker said, “These progrnms arc a great wny to learn how to improve your management skills and have some one-on-onc lime with local equine specialists. The full scries promises to bo just as good if not better.” cuns, like US Sen. Jesse Helms nnd Gov. James Holshouser, and Democrats, former US Son. Sam Ervin and Gov. James B, Hunt Jr, Tlie Masons, however, are nol a political urgnnizntion, Chris Anderson, Dnvie's first Democrnlic county commis sioner elected since the mid- 1970s, is n Mason, Bill Wooten, the county’s only recent Demo crat sheriff, was a Mason, County Manager Beth Dirks and Assistant Manager Jim Stockert, "They don’t live within that gentleman’s agreement bccausc there are no consequences,” Gentry said. He said he can tell you everything on the conces sion menu because thc an nouncer keeps urging pntrons to visit. The noise on the loud speaker was increased about 10 years ago, he snid, Jones snid ho hns received complaints from the Crcckwood nnd Fork communities, “There nre issues with noise outside of Mr. Gentry,” Jones snid. “Let’s put together some thing thnt is rensonnblo.” Commissioner Ken White snid on Mondny it is time for staff to look into the issue, nnd come up with some recommen dations for Ihc comniissioncrs, "Rensonnblo people should havo a right to a quiet enjoyment of their homes," he snid. "Tnke this to task - get with thc sheriff's department," VINYL SIDING k i : i ‘ L / \ c 4 : M i : N I W I N D O W S s i i i n i b : k s , ( ; i ) r n : K s • I'i4‘c Ivslimatcs • 20 years cxpcrii-m c D onald Gobble M ocksville; NC M obile: 336-682-6274 Savannah McGunlgal was inducted Into the state 4-H Honor Club on July 20. Da\/ie 4-Hers Inducted Into state Honor Club A Davic County 4-Hcr received one of Ihe highest honors a 4-Her can achieve during the nnnual slate 4-H , Congress. Congress is tho high point of the 4-H year, bringing young people from across the slate lo thc N.C, State University campus in Raleigh for n week of uclivity. This ycnr's Congress wns July 20-24 nnd included u celebration of 100 years of 4-H in North Carolina, Savannah McGunigal, 17, daughter of Tracy Vogler of Mocksvillc, was inducted inlo the 4-H Honor Club, McGunigal, u sludent nt Dnvic High School, is n member of Ihc Davie County 4-H Teen Associntion, She hns been active in tlio 4-H program for eight years. New Honor Club members were tupped during a candlelight ceremony Monday night, July 20, Membership in thc Honor Club is based on service to the 4-H progrnm, leudcrship, morul stnndnrds, 4-H actlvUles and project achievement. Loss than one-half of I percent of North Carolina 4-Hers nro selected for membership each year, Mem bers must bo at lenst 16 years old and have a minimum of three yours 4-H experience, Approximnteiy 800 4-Hers, lenders nnd. Extension agents atiended 4-H Congress. Macy Smith, 17, daughter of Craig and Yvonne Smith of Moci<svilie, at 4-H Electric Congress with Wayne Huddleston, Duke Energy representative. Macy Smith Attends 4-H Electric Congress Macy Smith, n 4-Her in Dnvie County, nttenclod the nnnuni 4-H Electric Congress July 13-15 at the University of North Carolinn nt Charlotte, Two hundred twenty 4-Hers, udult leaders and Cooperative Extension agents from 59 countics ntlended tlie ihrcc-duy event. Since 1947, Progress Energy, Duke Energy nnd Dominion North Carolina Power hnve sponsored tho annual congress to emphasize energy conservation und snfe Hariis Pool ék Supplies electricity use. The 4-H electric energy progrum is one of the most popular activities among Tar Heel 4-Hers, said Lyndsie Dore, Davie 4-H Extension agent, Tho. 4-H program is conducted by N.C. Cooperative Extension at N.C, State and N,C, A&T State universities. More than 239,000 young people between Ihe ages of 5 and 19 participate in North Carolina 4-H activities each year with the help of 23,000 adult and youth voluntcprs. •CtiMMi'PoollSiiiMaUlM Tommy Horris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (3361284Ц817 №8lness|336)90M027^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 - 5 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t John Evans C ynthia'I\irncr Mother, Son Arrested For Embezzlement A Clemmons woman, for merly of Mocksville, und her son were nrrested last week in an embezzlement scheme from her former employer. Cynthia Collette Foster Turner, 44, was charged with 36 counts of embezzlement nnd 12 counts of conspirucy to commit embezzlement. Her son, John Allen Evuns, • 24, of Whillnkcr Road, Mocks ville, was charged with 12 counts of embezzlement. Both were taken into custody in lieu of $ 100,000 bonds each pending Aug, 6 first-appearance hearings in Duvic District Court, Mocksville Police Detective Jerry Mcdlin suid Ihut Turner, hnd been office mnnnger for Eco-Punels, u business on In- duslrinl Boulcvnrd in Mocks ville. She hud worked ihere about a year before she was fired. The new officcr manager found discrepancies in payroll records, Mcdlin said. He added that Turner had set up a bank account in her son’s name, and had pul some $ 17,000 worth of pny roll checks in direct deposit into Ihe ac count. Evuns had boen soon Inking money from that account, and wns uware tho chccks were cohiing from a business where ho had never worked, Mcdlin said. Turner is also accusod of having extra money placed inlo her own uccount. In ull, nbout $37,000 worth of thc company's money was illegally deposited into their nccounis over un eight to nine month period, Mcdlin said. Two Facing Gang Related Charges Warrants are being issued for a 17-year-old from Winston- Snlem und u 15-ycar-old from Mocksville for gang-related "lagging" of local buildings. Mocksville Police Detective Jorry.MoUUn has been working on Iho "tagging" cuses for months. Tugging is when gnng- relatod graffiti is spray puinlcd onto buildings and other sur- I'nces, Video survcillnncc helped to cntch the most currcnt sus pects, he suid. They arc accused lo painting buildings ut Rich Park, Ihe en trance sign to Mocksville El- emehtiiry School Und to tho side of C&S Customs on Depot Street. Thoy could ulso faco charges of breaking, entering and lurceny, Mcdlin snid. The following cuses were disposed of during Duvic Administrative Court, Presiding: Mugistrnte Ellen E, Drcchsler, Prosecuting: Jattiie Gentry, assistant DA. - Lynn Ann Adams, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Timothy R, Alexander, registration plate improperly ntluched, dishiissod, - William Bradley Allen, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Martin Alvnrez Angel, operuting vehicle with no insurnncc, driving/allowing registration plate not displayed, dismissed, - William Stephen Annas, following too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - David Terrell Avery, fuilure to muintnin lane control, dismissed, - Hannah Kennedy Baker, failure lo yield nt stop sign/ flushing red light, dismissed. - Michnel Shune Baker, speeding 73 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $100, cosl, - Shnron Mash Barlow, speeding 87 in n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Randy Lee Bnmcy, expired registration, oxpirod/no inspection, dismissed, - Dorothy H, Bcnuchnmp, failure to yield at stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed. - Billie Thomas Belcher, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Terri Lynn Bias, speeding 67 in ir 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cosl. - Kntherine Billalobos, speeding 92 in u 70, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost. - Lawanda T. Bohannon, speeding 56 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registrution, dismissed. - Brin'nn Michelle Booncj no liccnse, rcduced lo fuilure lo notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Jonathan D, Bouchez, K ID S ; don’t be bored Instead ...come to the Brock ...to see a shov/l! ' f--'' ■ Ц 4 ..t* D ^vie,pounty ". ’A rt! Council i presen lb G iie d e p e lfta | ■ ' j y i l S S O U L / V .A i i - O h I L P R I - N ^ , ; x i ' ^ H E A I ' K I A • vJ Buy your tickets NOW!!!! Saturiday, August 1 5th - Two Shows ...3:00 a 7:00 G ENERAL SEATING ...$ 6 .0 0 CALL THE BOX OFFICE at (336) 751-3000 speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Ashley Megan Boyles, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl; no liccnse, dismissed, - Rosendo R, Bravo, speeding 78 in a 55, dismissed; no operator's liccnsc, $50, cost, - Larry Gray Boggs, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Norma C, Bullard, expired registration, dismissed. - Kenneth Loo Cagle, speeding 83 in u 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, co.st, - Debra Nicole Carter, expired registration, dismissed, - Cheryl I, Cendorelli, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shahid Chaudhary, Speeding 82 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - John Joun-Young Choi,, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cosl, - Brian P, Clair, speeding 85 in u 70, reduccd to imprdper equipment, $25, cost, - Christopher E. Creuson, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Alexandra Marie Dodds, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cosl. - Kristi Leigh Durham, fuilure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - John Steven Dyer, speeding 86 in u 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Robert Shnne Eldon, speeding 75 in u 55, rcduced lo 64 in a 55, $15, cost, - Lnnce Andrew Emert, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Tomasz Jan Falek, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $2^, cost. - Foy "nmdy Fleming, failure to stop for rod light, rcduced to ' improper equipment, $25, cost. - Janetta Anice Gudson, operating vehicIc with no insurance, dismissed, - Joseph Frederick Glasgo, expired registration, dismissed, - Jymi Enriquelm Guzman, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; no liccnsc, dismissed. ’ - Justin Erik Hansen, speeding 70 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shane Anron Hnrtnoss, speeding 51 in a 40, rediiced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost, - Cnrlos O, Hernandez, speeding 55 in a 35, reduccd lo 44 in a 35, $15, cosl. - Eber O, Hernandez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Joshua Scott Holcomb, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed; failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cosl, - Zachary Troy Howell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Brian Steven Jansma, speeding 86 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cosl, - Christine Diane Jones, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed, - Michael Keilh Joyner Jr., expired registration, operating vchicle with no in.Hurance, dismissed. - Jundelyn Leigh Keiger, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kimberly Kroll, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Steven Lawlng, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kevin Christian Lingle, speeding 64 in n 45, rcduccd to 54 in h 45,$15,cost. - Stephanie Seats Love, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. ■ Erica Danielle Lyons, failure to wenr sent belt, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismi.ssed, - Tonya Tilley Lyons, no license, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed; failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, cost. , - Jose Antonio M. Mata, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mark Anthony McCoy, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Patrick McGee, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Bruce Miller, expired registration, dismissed. ^ Sheila A. Moneypenny, cancolcd/revoiced/suspended certificate/tag, expired registration, dismissed, - Jose Luis Mora, speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed; no liccnse, $50, cost, - Derrick Leo Morrison, speeding 60 in a 40, reduced to 49 in a 40, $15, cost. - Dinnn Neely, no license, expired registration, dismissed. - Anna Li-Min Ni, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Megan Elise Peddycord, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Luis Ju4n Perez, no license, $50, cost. - Kimberly M. Porter, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,, $25, cost. -. Anthony Renteria, , speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles T. Robertson, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. . - Mary Ellen Robinson, speeding 68 in <\ 55, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. Pleiue See C ourt- Page 9 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 2008 HDFLTR Road GIMe 2007 HO FUfTG Electra Glide 2007 HO FLSIG Heritage SoftaU Classic 2006 HD FXDU Dyna Low RMer 2008HDVRSCAV-ROD 2005 HO FXSID SoftaH Deuce 2008 HD XL1200R Roadster GRNAiRM 2004 HD XL1200R Roadster ORG/GRM 1009 HD FLHRPI Roadklng Police BUC/HRE ICE 2009 HD FLHRC Roadking Classic RED/TAN 2002 HD XL1200G Sportster 1200 Custiiiii 8IK/RED $ 1 4 ^ $14,999 $15,299 $10,999 $9,799 $10,999 $5,799 $5,499 $8,799 $15,999 $8^499 Salisbury C e n te r 1514 Jike Alexander Blvd. West (Htwy 601 ] Salisbury, NC S8147 704-633-5787 Quick 15 minutes from Mocksville // б . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 - 7 Dr. Kirk Turner becomes emotional during opening arguments In his murder trial as prosecutors describe what happened at the Jack Booe Road residence on Sept. 12,2007. , > Photos by Robin Snow Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown make his open ing argument. Defense Attorneys Brad Bannon and Joe Cheshire lis ten to Brown during opening arguments. Judge Епл/ln Spainhour gives instructions to the jury. Judge... Ili. ' Continued From Page 1 any opinions on tlie case, not lo research facts or look at any cov erage of the case. ' That may not be easy. On Friday, three television news crews were there, as well as a crew from a national network news pro gram. Reporters from at least three newspapers «nd a magazine were covering the trial, also. And if anyone else talks to them about the trial or circum stances that led up to it, the judge wants to know. He could flnd them in contempt of the court. Spainhour told the jury members to base their decision solely on the evidence presented in the trial - not on what they had heard or on the opening statements, "Your function is to determine what the facts are, what the truth is,” Spainhour said. “You are the only ones who can do it," He told them not to expect the trial to be like.a television show. Much of the time, there is no high drama. “Searching for thè truth ,,. is often slow and repetitive," the judge said, “This trial is not for entertainment. Keep an open mind, i Do not form an opinion." Arguments... Continued From Page 1 trial continues this week in Davie Superior Court. Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown painted a different picturc - oiio of a man upset over his wife Tiling an alienation of affection lawsuit against his mistress, one of a man upset over losing tens of thousands of dollars a month in a separation settlement and possibly more in a pending divorce, “The state will let witnesses and exhibits do the talking,” Brown suid. Brown acknowledged that the defendant is "a very, very intelligent man,” and gave a brief description of their 23-year marriage - from meeting at den tal school to the birth of their two children - to his buying a dental practice in Clemmons. On June 1, 2006, Jennifer filed for divorce, Brown said, in purt because the defendant was having an extramarital uffuir with Tondju Woods Colvin. In November of thnt yeur, the court had ordered that Turner pay his wife $21,000 per month in sup port, to pay the $3,000-plus mortgage payment on their home off Jack Booe Road north of Mocksvillc, lo pay for t)er health insurance and $6,000 for her attorney fees, "He hud been battling a long and expensive divorce," Brown said. On May 24, 2007, she flled an alienation of nffection law suit against Colvin, On Sept. 12, 2007, Turner severed his wife’s throat several times with a pocket knife, Brown said,, "You will leam of the fear Jennifer had of her husband," He quoted Turner as having said, " ‘There's more than one way to end u murriage’," Brown said that Turner went from living in the 10,000 square foot luxury home to living with his son in an 800-squarc-foot rentui unit. The night Jennifer Turner died. Turner went to the resi dence in a Corvette, with a fam ily friend, Greg Smithson, who drove a pickup truck to pick up some of his furniture. The 911 call came in at 9:35 p,m. on Sept, 12,2007, The jury. Brown said, will hear the 911 call. When officers arrived that night, they found Smithson be side Jennifer Turner's body on the floor of an outbuilding. Turner was nearby, leaning against a wall. Brown said. "Jennifer Turner was lifeless and unresponsive. The defen dant hus injuries to his left thigh nnd left arm," He hud $ 100 bills in his pocket, us well as his girlfriend’s driver’s license, Tumer was taken to Baptist Hospitui for treatment of his in juries, where he talked to inves tigating officers. "He slated he had been stubbed .„but he guve no details," Brown suid. He said that Smithson will testify that the incident hap pened while he was carrying out n welder, thut he heurd or saw nothing until Tumer came out of the building, Smithson had heard no arguments or harsh words between the two. Brown suid. He estiinatcd thut Tumer nnd his wife were alone for two min utes or less. The state will present SBl investigtttors, including experts on blood splatter. A forensic pa thologist will testify about blunt force trnuma to the buck of Jen- niferT\imer’s head. Brown snid. The victim suffered knife wounds to the left pulm, consis tent wilh defensive wounds, "You will see the chilling photographs to the wounds on Jennifer Turner’s throat," Brown said, “The physicul evi dence will speak loud and clear that the defendant, Kirk Allen Tumer, is guilty of first-degree murder," A Different View “The inost primal human impulse is self preservation," Bannon said us he begun his opening statement, ‘That’s whut this cuse is about," He called Jennifer Tumer "a beautiful woman" who wus well aware of her husband's affair, “She told many people she wus afraid and those statements don't go with Tumer’s person ality." It was her second marriage, Tumer’s first. They decided that Turner would continue with his career ns a dentist ns she stnyed home to care for their young family, Bannon said. They went to Maryland, and moved to North Carolina for a better en vironment for their children. Tumer became involved in the Clemmons community when they mov.ed here, joining the Clemmons Rotnry Club und volunteering at,the Army/Navy, recruitment center, offering free dental services to new recruits. About'thut time, Jennifer Tumer bccame interested in a hobby from her past - horses. She wns interested in buying nnd breeding show horses, Bannon told the jurors they would hear testimony about the horse worid. "It takes n lot of strength and consumes a lot of time," he said, "It also con sumes a lot of money. She wunted to breed the biggest and the best." In 2003-2004, Jennifer Turner said it was her life-long desire to have property to raise and breed horses, “He (Turner) liked living in Clemmons, but he wanted to make Jennifer huppy," Bannon snid. They moved to Ihe farm n third of a mile off Juck Booe Road. The 1,200 square foot shop, with nn apartment up stairs,' was a tenth of a mile away from the house, "This was not a place Kirk Turner wanted to move to," Bannon suid. In 2004, Jennifer Turner bc came deeply involved in the horse world, he suid, "At some time, Kirk felt them growing further and further npnrt much like they hud in Maryland," He met Colvin, who worked at a bank where Tumer did busi ness, She, too, wus going through a separation, Bannon said. Within weeks after their friendship became physicul, Turner told his wife he wanted to sepurnte. Within three dnys, Jennifer Tumer sent an email to Tumer’s mother; "I have been exceedingly happy with our marriuge and our life. My life and my love ure ending." Bannon snid the comment didn’t sound like n womun who WHS ufraid of her husband. Jennifer said “1 miss you and I love you. 1 still care," A month later, she tiled for divorce. She changed her emnil password to "hatekirk,” Bannon said, Jennifer was mostly con- cemed about his affair und the division of property. In a September, 2006 meet ing with her divorce attorney. Sully Smith, Jennifer suid that Kirk does not want a divorce but wants to live, separately, A di vorce, she snid, would cost him more money; Turner’s futher had left his mother und lived for years with other women with out a divorce. She said that her husband would be pressured into marriage if he got the di vorce. In April of 2007, Jennifer Turner wns looking ut photo graphs that brought back fond memories. "Is Tondju really worth nil of this?” she nsked. Bunnon snid "there is nothing about physical or emotional Turner and Cheshire listen to Bahhon on Monday abuse,” The next month, Jennifer sued Tondja for nllenntion of nf fection. It wus withdrawn and then filed again in July The law suit blamed Colvin for ending the marriage. While Jennifer was saying those things, she was saying something different to her attor ney und to her thernpist, Dr, Ronald K. Lean, with whom she hnd 53 sessions in over 18 months. In lengthy meetings with both in April of 2006, she mentioned nothing of physical or emotionul abuse, Bannon said, "She was in u signlficunt amount of emotional turmoil," Bunnon said. She had been treated with medication for anxiety and depression sincc the birth of her children. Dr. Lean, Bannon said, vali dated whatever Jennifer Tumer told him. She tulkcd nbout be ing ufraid that Turner would hurt her or her horses. She se questered herself in a small part of the residence, "Dr, Lean vali dated tho.se fears,” Bannon snjd. A yenr nfter the sepuration, JcnniferTurner wondered if her anger wus affecting other parts of her life, her therapist wrote. Months into the separation, Jennifer sent her husbnnd un email that in part, said, “You are gullible beyond reason. If you think she loves you, you are greatly mistaken. She loves our bank account, not your pretty private parts,” Bannon said that before the court order, Turner voluntarily paid his wife $6,000-$8,000 a month. When the court ordered the $21,000 a month settlement, it also ordered thnt the Juck Booe Rond property be sold and the proceeds divided. He mentioned an appraisal of the jewelry, attended by the npprniser, and representatives from both of their attorney's offices. When Jennifer became upset about the appraiser putting a price on a certain piece of jew elry, "Jennifer approached her, put her hands on her and pushed her out of the way in anger." When the paralegal usked if she needed to cnll the police, Jenni fer snid no, cried und ran out of the room, Bannon said, "Dr, Lean vulidated her story „, did nothing to find the root of the problem," Bannon snid. On June 5, 2007, Jennifer Turner went to a session with her husbund's thernpist. She had usked to go, Bannon said. "Jen nifer did not come in seeming afraid. One of the first things she said was tell her what I offered you lust night," Bannon said that offer was to giye Kirk Tumer whatever he wanted - including his girlfriend Colvin - if they could remain married and she could keep her lifestyle, "Kirk said, ‘I can't do that'," Bannon said. “She (therapist) told Jen nifer she should expect more of a relationship," There was no mention of ubuse. In Jennifer's lust sessions with her thernpist, she told him she was hurt by this finality nnd was angry with Colvin, Bannon said. At the time, Jennifer was caring for nine horses, and rode dnily. She hnd begun to use other parts of the house, rather thnn the smnll area she had se questered herself, "She had de cided she wanted to stay nnd the Please See Opening - Page 8 I Turner listens to testimony. His daughter, Wendy, is in the foreground, middle. - Photos by Robin Snow Testimony...This photograph shows the building where the incident occurred, with Jennifer’s ATV in front and Kirk’s Corvette to the side. Continued From Page 1 later identified as Greg Smithson, a friend of the Turner family. During the playing of the 911 tape, Wendy Tumer, the daughter of Kirk and Jennifer, bowed her heod nnd wiped her eyes. Defense uttorney Brad Bunnon nsked Allgood if she had heard another man scream ing in the background during the 911 call. "1 could hear screaming in the background, yes," Allgood answered. "Did you hear the man say ‘She stubbed me with n speur'7 Bannon asked. "Not reully," Allgood un- swered. Next, Detective Wes Martin . with the Davie Sheriff’s Office was callcd to the stand, Brown usked Martin if he had responded to the Tumer’s homo the night of Sept, 12, 2007. Martin said he and another deputy were on road patrol that evening when they were dis patched to Jack Booe Road, When they arrived at the l\im er’s property, they went to tho garage, "Were you able to hear any noises from tho garage?” Brown nsked. ' "1 heard none," Marlin said, Martin testified there was a black pick-up truck purked to the left side of the gnruge, and a four-wheeler and Corvette parked nenr the front entrance, Martin said he and the other deputy entered through Ihe front door, into an unlil room, and continued to the back room of the garage, where the lights were on and the body of Jenni fer Tumer lay. Martin said there was blood in tho first room of the garage, and more blood where Jennifer’s body was found, "Was there any other person in the nrea with Jennifer?" Brown asked, "Yes," Martin replied, “Mr, Smithson," Martin snid thnt Smithson wns kneeling beside Jennifer nt tempting CPR, A picture wns thtn shown of a doorway to the office where Kirk Turner was found. Inside the doorway a long spear is could be seen on the floor. Brown asked Martin if he moved Ihe spear and Martin re plied that he had not. Martin snid thnt Kirk wns in the office sented and leaning against a wall. "His pants were partially off and he hnd a white cloth around his leg. I asked him what hnd huppened." “Did he respond," Brown usked, “No," Martin said. Brown asked Martin if Kirk had stated anything to him when he went into the office. “He did say something about ‘she had a knife’ as 1 was walking out of the room." Martin said that he left the office and returned to where Smithson was still attempting to resuscitate Jennifer. "Mr. Smithson said he was getting exhausted, so I did the chest compressions while he contin ued to breathe," Martin said after emergency personnel arrived he escorted Smithson out of the garage, and he wns later taken to the Davie Sheriff’s Office for questioning. Brown asked Martin if he ever noticed any blood on Smithson’s fnce, clothing, or any other part of his body. Martin replied no to all of Brown’s questions, except that there was a small nmount of blood on Smithson’s hands. On cross examinution, Brannon asked Martin, "Did you get much blood on you when you did CPR on Mrs, Tumer?" "No," Martin answered. Brannon asked Martin if he hud looked nt Kirk’s wounds. “Yes," Murtin answered. Martin agreed that Kirk ap peared to be in significant pain and was yelling. Jerry Myers, Davie County Emergency Medical Director, was called to testify, Myers said that on Sept. 12, 2007 he was at home watching television when he heard the call reporting the incident, Myers lives a couple miles from tho Juck Booe Roud homo imd begun making his way there to provide medical assistance.. Myers said prior to his ar rival he knew that CPR was be ing performed nnd he nttached EKO leads to Jennifer’s chest to look for a heartbeat. "I con firmed she was fiat lined nnd had no electrical activity in her heurt.” Myers snid that he moved a chair from in front of the buck door of the gnruge, so other EMT personnel could uccess the urea where Jennifer and Kirk were, "Did you move or touch the speur?" Brown nsked Myers. “I do not remember touching it at all,” Myers snid. Myers suid he continued to stund by Jennifer's body us other emergency workers nr- rivcd. “I stood there to let oth ers know she could not be re- suscitnted." Myers suid that he never went inlo the office area where Kirk was and never adminis tered any medical assistance lo him. Jason Keaton, another EMT who responded to tho scene lhat night, said he was also at home watching television the night the emergency cull came across the scanner, "I got up and got ready to respond." Keaton is also the chief of William R, Duvie Volunteer Fire Department nnd lives only u little over a mile from the Jack Booe Rond home, Kenton said that he met Myers at tho staging area on Jack Booe Road. "Lots of times when there's Please See Trial • Page 8 Judge Erwin Spainhour, at left, as Assistant DA Rob Taylor shows a document to E911 dispatcher Jackie Allgood. Jennifer’s friends bow their heads as the 911 tape is played. William R. Davie Fire Chief Jason Keaton testifies. . Family friend Greg Smithson breaks down during his testimony. At right is his photograph in the back of a police car the night of the incident. R i v e r T r a i l ANTiQues • Boutique * Café CARHARTT • Toys Be G ifts Prints л Pottery - lj[NiQUE grocery End ctf Summer Oothing Sale! 1<K30% OFF!AuRust 7th-28tl > i i A e O N R l D e s 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 Trial... Continued From Page 7 a disturbance with injuries we have to stage at u certain area until the scene is cleared and safe to enter," Keaton said. Keaton said as he ap proached the garage he hoard no sounds from inside the buildlngi When Keaton reachcd Jennifer's body Smithson and Marlin were slill performing CPR on her. Keaton testified that Smithson was frantic. “1 went to the patient’s head and felt for a carotid pulse and checkcd her pupils for any reaction. 1 didn't feel there was anything we could do lo save her life." Keaton said as Myers went out to gel the EKG machine, he began attending lo Kirk in the office area. “Do you remember a spear?” Brown asked, "No, sir,” Keaton said, Keaton said he did not move anything in the area, Keaton said he went inlo the office where Kirk was, “1 intro duced myself and Mr. Turner told me ft few things at that lime, He said ‘She stabbed me and 1 did what I could to fend her o ff.” “What was his denieanor,” Brown asked Kenton, "He wiis exciled, emotional, crying, and in some pain,” Kenlon said. Keaton said he saw four poke wounds in Kirk’s left leg and bleeding from his left fore arm. On cross examination Bannon asked Keaton about the four wounds on Kirk’s left leg. “Yes, there were four and they were bleeding, 1 applied direct pressure as best I could,” Keaton said. "Did Dr. Turner appear to be in u lot of pain?” Bannon asked. “Yes,” Keaton said, Bannon asked Keaton if he knew about the circulatory sys tem as part of his training in emergency medicine, “Yes,” Keaton said. “What is the femoral artery and where is it located,!' fiaiinon asked, "In the leg, il provides Ihe main blood flow for circulation to the lieari," Keaton said, Bannon asked Kenton if it were possible if the four slab wounds Kirk received were in the general location of the femo ral artery, "Yes, it is possible it could have gotten close to his femo ral artery,!' Keaton said, "If his femoral artery had been severed, how long would il have taken him to bleed oul and die?" Bannon asked, "I’m nol a doctor by no means,” Keaton ,said, “I don’t know the answer to that ques tion,” The next witness called was Greg Smithson, the man who was al the Turner home the nighl Jennifer died, Smithson, 44, lives in Win- ston-Salem and works at a body shop in Kemersville, Smithson said he had met Kirk in the 1990s after a dental visit to his Cleminons practice fora broken tooth, ■ . “He was my dentist and I repaired vehicles for him and his wife,” Smithson snid. ■Brown asked Smithson if he knew aboul Kirk's Corvette hobby, "Yes, he would look them up on the internet and we’d go look at them. If I thought il wns a bad buy I’d tell him,” Smithson said, Smithson ¿!ud he worked on Corvette restorations with Kirk but none were ever completed and that the two also rode mo torcycles together, Smithson said thiu he had attended a New Year’s Eve party the Turner’s had given along with cook-outs at their home. Brown asked Smithson if he knew the Turner’s children, Wendy and Richic, “Yes,” Smithson said. "Would you srty your rela tionship wii|t them was good?” Brown asked, “1 thought so," Smithson re plied. When Brown asked Smithson when he became aware thnt the Turners were having marital problems Smithson was unable to answer and began,crying. Judge Erwin Spainhour slopped the proceedings and or dered a IS-minute recess. When questioning resumed, Smithson said that Kirk hnd told him aboul the separation, "When did you leam about their marital problems,” Brown nsked, "After they moved to the farm,” Smithson said. "When did you learn Mr, Turner had a girlfriend,” Brown asked. "Afler the sepnrntion, it was a while, it was months," Smithson said, “Since Sept, 12, 2007 have you seen Tondjn Colvin, Mr, Turner’s girlfriend?” Brown asked, "Yes, I went lo her house to go see Kirk while he was in jail,” Smithson said. Brown asked Smithson how he began his day on Sept, 12, 2007, Smithson said he went to work ul the body shop around 8:30 a.m, and had planned lo leave work early to go gel fur niture thut belonged to him be ing stored nt the Jnck B6oe Road home, Smithson said he had spoken to Jennifer and thut she knew Kirk was coming wilh him, “She said Kirk coming would be fine so he could move his cars,” Smithson said lhat Jennifer wanted lo store some farm equipment or hay in the area where Kirk's cars were parked, Smithson testified he left work between 4-4:30 p,m. and went lo Dr, Turner's dental of fice in Clemmons, From there, he and Kirk went lo Kirk's rental house where Smithson said he spoke wilh Richie, who was living N a tu ra l, O rganic ^ D e s ig n e r fra g ra n c e s ¡00% p u re m in e ra l т о к с ц р tv DaVtnci M in eral See what all the m m is aboutl •» »1 Choice of Jbp Makeup Artist's ♦ No Hidden Chemicals . ♦ Full Coverage w/pm the lmyinessj-‘‘‘' ♦ np lrritiuipn and will remove rednBi'n^ifn the skin / S'. yery natural and lasts all day fínaUyiéi¿iytl^ ]№ $ t » ^ , ú t a m in e ra l makeup ani more. with his father, Smithson said he didn’t know the exact time, but that he and Kirk next left the home and went in separate vehicles to Ihe Jack Booe Road residence. Smithson wus driving his blnck pick-up truck nnd Kirk wns driving n blue Corvette, "Was il slill light when you arrived al Jennifer's home?” Brown asked, “Yes,” Smithson said. Smithson suid that he and Kirk went to the garage, Smithson said he walked to the house where Jennifer was and ullempted to get her lo the buck door, but wus unnble. “I wulked to the front of the house and knocked and Jenni" fer came to the door,” Smithson suid, Smithson suid thut he und Jennifer tulked for u few mo ments and that he told her Kirk wns with him. “Why was Kirk there?” Brown nsked, "To move his cars,” Smithson replied, "Wus there uny other reuson Mr, Tumor came with you thut night?” Brown-nsked, “Not that I know of,” Smithson said. Smithson said he returned lo ' the garage nnd that Jennifer rode a four-wheeler uheud of him, Smithson suid thnt Jennifer und Kirk spoke lo cuch other and there were no arguments or hnrsh words, Smithson snid lhat Jennifer unlocked the garage and turned off the alarm system and thut ull three went inside, Smithson snid thnt he wus looking for a welder and other tools of his that were in the ga rage, Smithson suid that during that timo Jennifer and Kirk had some conversation ubout their relntionship, "I wns trying to steer clcnr of it,” "Did you leave the build- ing?” Brown asked, "It was getting durk," Smithson suid, "The building my stuff wns in hnd no electric ity.” Smilhson snid thal Kirk rode wilh him in his imck lo ihe olher building u short wuys from Ihe garage. "Wlmt furniture did you re move from Ihe other building?" Brown asked. “A dresser and u book cuse,” Smithson said, “Did Kirk help you?” Brown asked. “Yes, it was heavy," Smilhson said. . . “Were there nny cross words at the furniture building,” Brown asked, “No,” Smithson said, “Jen nifer und Kirk were standing side by side and having n very civil conversation,” Smithson said that a'fler loading the furniture they re lumed lo Ihe garage, wilh Kirk riding back wilh him und Jen nifer riding Ihe four-wheeler. Inside the guruge, Smilhson suid he begun pulling his welder oul lo load onto his Iruck, “Did you henr any argu ments.or shouting,” Brown nsked, "No,” Smilhson testified. Smilhson suid when he got Ihe welder to his purked truck, he slopped and heard Kirk yell ing, “Did you look?" Brown asked, “Yes, he was outside the building' on the ground,” Smithson said, “Did you have uny iden whul huppened?” Brown asked, “No,” Smilhson said. Brown asked Smilhson how long it took to take the Welder STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING D IS C O V E R T H E B E A U T Y O F Y O U R C A R P E T ! ' Residential & Commercial FREE ESI1MATES • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning .m m m -p^orizlng&SojlGuart^ 4 9 2 * 2 o 4 5 SERVI Residential & Commercial Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning Deodorizing & Soil Guart;! Water Extraction Service owned & operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS from the garage to his truck, "I don’t know, maybe one to two minutes.” Smithson said he saw that Kirk was bleeding and he went to him, "He wus screaming. I think he said something like 'she attacked’,” Smilhson snid he tried lo call 911 but there was no signal for his cell phone. Smilhson said he asked Kirk where a phone was and Kirk told him there wns one in the office insido the gnrage. "I went in the building by myself," Smhhson said, “Whul did you see?" Brown asked. “I saw Jennifer laying there,” Smithson paused and began wiping his eyes, “Was the office door locked or unlocked,” Brown asked, “I don’t remember,” Smithson siiid. "But you got into the of fice?” Brown asked, Smithson ,was unnble lo speak but shook his head yes. As Brown brought out one of the pictures of the crime scene Smithson covored his mouth and turned his head. "There’s no body in this pic ture,” Brown told Smilhson us he pul n photogrnph of the of fice area on tho overhead pro jector, "Did you find the phone in this room?” Brown asked, "Yeah,” Smithson said, Smilhson snid that he called 911 and told them two people were hurt, "Where was Kirk?” Brown asked, “He wound up in the office, 1 don't know If ho came in at lhat time," Smithson snid. “Did you hnve difficulty us ing the phone nnd unending to Jennifer?” Brown asked. . Smithson snid he could not get the phono to reach whore Jennifer wns, "I couldn’t tell if she was alive or not, I wont back and forth between the phone nnd Jennifer multiple tim es,” Smithson said as he fought back tears. Brown brought oul another photograph of Jennifer’s body at the crime scene, "1 apologize for huving to show Ihls photo graph,” Brown said us ho placcd it on the projector. He asked Smilhson to show where he was when he ut- tompled CPR on Jennifer. Smilhson slood und poinled lo Ihc top of Jennifer’s shoul der nnd head areu. “Man, we goltn stop,” Smithson said, wiping his eyes, "Would you like lo lenve Ihe. rooni,” Spainhour asked, “Please," n tearful Smilhson replied, , Spainhour callcd for a brief recess as Smilhson was escorlcd by a bailiff from ihe courtroom, Smithson returned moments later, still shaken, “You gave mouth lo mouth?” Brown asked, “Yes, 1 did,” Smithson said, “Did you hear any sounds?" Brown asked, Smilhson wiped his eyes and said, "I heard some noises and thought maybe she was breath ing, The only thing I remember was her eyes.” "Her eyes were open?” Brown asked. "Yes,” Smilhson replied, Smithson said the authorities arrived at the scene und he was taken outside the garage and placed in a patrol car, Smithson said he wus later tuken lo the sheriff’s office where he was interviewed and gave a staiemonl, “Before police arrived did you move unylhing in the gu- ruge?” Brown nsked, "I didn’t move anything,” Smilhson said. “Did you move a pocket knife?” Brown nsked, “No, sir, 1 did not,” Smithson snid, “Did you see Mrs. Turner being killed?" Brown nsked, "No,” Smithson'.said, "Did you see Mr. Turner be ing injured?” Brown nsked. "No,” Smithson said. On cross exani, Bannon nsked Smithson why he wns so cleurly upset. “Becnuse of the loss of a friend und the brcuk-up of a family,” “Jennifer wns your friend?” Bunnon nsked, "Yes, I done things for her, I called to check on her. She treated me good. I guess one thing I enjoyed ubout the fnm- iiy was. I’m a working-class stiff, they hnd money but they never ucled liko they wore bet ter (hun unyone else,” ns Smilhson spoke Kirk wiped his eyes. “Jennifer wus u very kind person, I loved Jennifer,” Bunnon nsked Smilhson how old Ihe Turner’s children were when he fir.sl met them, “Richic probnbly wnsn'l n teenngeryet, Ihey were young.” “Did you ever see them with their dnd?” Bannon asked, Smithson said that Wendy would often join her father and him in the guruge to work on cnrs, us well ns Richic, "When it becnme cicur that Opening... the Turners were separated did Dr.TUmerevei insult Jennifer?” Bunnon asked, "No,” Smithson said. “On Sept, 12, 2007 did you hurt Jennifer?” Bannon asked, "No,” Smilhson suid, "Did you do nnything to help hurt or stage something lo help Kirk hurt Jennifer?” Bannon asked. "No,” Smithson said, Bannon asked Smithson if he ever refused lo lalk lo law en forcement, "No,” Smithson'said, “Did anyone ever accuse you of doing anything?” Bannon asked, "No,” Smithson said, “You were called by Wendy a few weeks later after this and she nsked you whal huppened,” Bannon said. “Yes,” Smithson said, “I told her everything,” "Did you know your phone call was being recorded?” Bannon asked, "No,” Smilhson said. Continued From Page 6 live” on Ihe Jack Booe Road properly, in Ihe mcunlime, Tumor had conlucled his wife’s ox-hus- bund, und hud him provido an affidavit as to why his marriage to Jennifer hnd ended. He also tried to got the courl to forcc the sale of Ihe property, Smithson, the man who wus at Ihe property the time of Iho death, was a family friend (The Turner children call him “Uncle Oreg”) who hadn’t taken sides in the divorce pro ceedings, Bannon suid. He hud stored proporty in tho shod while he wns going Ihrough a divorce. Smithson had gotten back on his feet und Into his own place, and culled Jennifer und asked If he come and pick up his properly. He could come on Thursduy night. Sept, 12. Bunnon suid thnt Jennifer told Smithson thnt would be fine, and to loll Kirk lo move his Corvettes oul of the shed. Smilhson called Kirk Turner, iind asked him to go with him that night. Turner thought il would be a good op portunity to settle some things, Bannon said. Smithson went to Turner’s dental practice ut 4 or 4:30 Ihni ufternoon und hnd his leelh cleuhed. He then went to the npurtment of Rit'hie Turner, Kirk and Jennifer’s son, where Kirk was staying. They drove in separate vehicles to the Jack Booe Road property. , When they arrived, both vehicles were parked at'the shed, Smithson wulked to the house, and Jennifer came lo the sccond door he had knocked on. She had written “Greg P,M.” on a calendur, Bannon said. Smithson also told Jenni fer lhal Kirk hnd accompanied him, “She didn’l call 911 or lell ■Kirk to leave. She said, ‘Yeah, 1 figured he would want lo talk aboul things’,” Jennifer, wilh Mace in her pocket ns she nor mally carried, jumped on a four-wheeler and headed to the shed, urriving before Smilhson was uble to wulk back to the ' scene, , "If she didn’l want to see Kirk, she didn’t huve to see him,” Bannon said, Smithson arrived ut ihe shed and Jennifer und Turner were talking, “There was somo ten sion „.but there wus never any raised voices," Bannon said. All three went to another build ing and'began unloading Smithson’s belongings. Afler Smilhson broke down n welder, he began rolling it lo his iruck. It was Ihe last lime he saw Jennifer Turner alive. In a corner of ihe buil^ling slood Ihe seven-fool speur which Turner had purchased, hoping lo find another to cross for decoration. He placed two documents on u luble; ihe affi davit from Jennifer’s ex-hus- band, und n letter from his law yer demanding that Iho court order - including the sale of the property - be complied wilh. “During the two minutes Smithson wiis not Ihere... a ler- rlble and violent impulse over came Jennifer Turner," who became enraged over seeing the documcnt.s, Bannon suid. Photographs from the scene speuk the truth, Bannon snid, “Kirk Turner said over nnd over „. she stabbed me with a spear. She said she was going to slab my pretty purl (which Bunnon suid wns Iho nume given lo Turner’s groin nrcu becnuse of u genital birth defect),’’ Turner lost more lhan 25 percent of the blood from the speur wounds, Bannon said, nnd spent lime in Ihe ICU unil, receiving n blood transfusion, Bannon used n PowerPoint prosentniion lo show photo- grnphs ofthe wounds lo Turner, nnd of Jennifer’s body nnd wounds. During this siniement. Turner wiped tears from his eyes while silling between two other members of his defense team, Joe Cheshire nnd Chuck Aiexnnder, Jennifer stabbed her hus bund twice wilh tlie speur, the sccond time deeper thnl went in one side and oul the olher, "You will hear evidence nboul these serious and life Ihroaiening injuries. No way the wounds could have been innicted olher than by Jennifer Tumor,” Bannon said. The defense will offer testi mony on whnt the blood splat ters mean. He pointed out Ihnl Ihere wus blood on the floor Ihnt had been walked on, and thal Ihe blood in the pocket where Turner kept his pocket knife was his only - menning he had been stabbed before reaching for the knife, "Jennifer Turner drew first blood,” Bunnon snid. The jury, lie said, will leam about "Fight or Flight,” when people experience a brutal, life- ihrealening assaull, their minds conlruci and they sometimes exhibit abnormal strength, "Your perception narrows „. and you do what you cnn to snve your life,” The bruise to the back of Jennifer’s hend wns consisleni with fulling bnckwnrd onto the cemenl floor, Bannon said, Kirk Turner stopped whon the fight wus over, Smithson tried to revive Jennifer, Bunnon snid thnt Jennifer Tumer never used the Mace she curried. When Tumer lumed his bnck, she grabbed the spear and leveled it al him, "shoved il al his groin nol once, but iwice. He somehow got his pockei knife,” Wilh two quick wounds, tiie fight was over, Bannon said, “Thai is textbook self de fense „. and why we will ask you to find Dr, Turner not guilty,” D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 6,2009 - 9 F u n d r a is e r s Saturday, Aug. Q Y n rd Sale, ul C leiir Day G realcr M t. M o ria li Mi.ssionury Bupt. C liurch, US 601 S „ E llis Shopping Cenier, begins 7 n.m. Y a rd S ate, b y the C oalcem ce W um eir.4 C ivilun C lub, 8 u.m, u n lll, o ff N C 801 S, (Legion C cm elcry Si,), Coolccm co, ЛИ procccd lo our m uny projccls. , Saturday, Aug. 15 S piiR h cltlS u p pe r, a lL ib crlyU M C , 5:30 p.m , u n lil, nil proccctls to to liclp Hope Homes. Saturday, Aug. 29 B IIQ C ooku u t, lo rui.se funds for Preserve Pam iinglon, 4-7 p.m, eat- in o r tnke-out, mii.sic, al old Long Tractor DIdf,. N C 801 & Fam iing- lon Rd. Saturday, Sept. 19 F a ll F i'S tlvul, at N ew U nion U M C , 10 a.m, til 4 p,in. N ow Inking reser vations fo r vendor space. I f inter ested call 751 -7567 or 961-6929, 1st A n n u n l W ninanle.ss Ile a u ty I ’aK caiit, pie.seiited by S hefrield- C u liiliuin V F D , to iicn e fit anm iul co m m u nity ch ild re n's C hristinas pnrty, dinner 6 p.m ., show 7 p.m ., dinner & show ,$iO, ju st show $5. For m ore info; 403-3170 o r 704- 245-0264. Ongoing S m ith G ro ve U M C P ancake & Snu.sa|!C D reakrast, 3rd Saturdays - M u y, July & A ug., 7-9;30 u.m. Pro ceeds lo youth m issions nnd a ctivi ties. (C ounlry Breakfast resumes in liie fall). Cuolcem ee C lvllua s B IIQ C hickcn, 3rd Fri. o f each m onth, nt C ool eemee C ivilun Bidg., Cooleemee, S erving 1/2 cliickcn, B B Q slnw, buked beans, ro ll & pound cake, $7 pcrplulc.R e.serveyoiirplutc,slgnup at Cooleemee Hurdware o r call 284- 2196 o r 284-2030, W ill deliver or der o f five (5) o r more. Proceeds lo help pay fo r Cooleemee C iviiu n C om m . Bidg, W esley U n ite d M cth u d lst C h u rc h Iln m & Suusuge U reakrast, w itli all the trim m ings, 3rd Snt, o f each m onth, 6-10 u,m. R e u n i o n s Sunday, Aug. 9 A n n u a l llu U y K eu n lon , 1 p.m . m 'rum orsC reek Bapt, C hurch fe llo w ship bidg. B ring w ell fille d picnic busket (drinks furnished), Saturday, Aug. 29 D nvie M lgh 20 Y eu r Class R eunion, fo r in fo w w w .dnviehlgli89.com or cn ll7 .‘il-.3236. Sunday, Sept. 19 Court... Continued From Pnge 5 - Yiini Ronul Ruano, speeding 60 in u 45, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Edward H, Santiago, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Lance ■ Robert Socor, expired registration, dismissed, - Crystal Mankins Shupe, expired registrntion, dismissed, - Daniel Richard Simms, failure lo wear seal belt, $25, cost; no license, di.smissed, - Kelly P ow eir Smith, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Sarah Winslow Smilh, failure lo maintain lane control, dismissed, - Falon Dawn Snow, following too closely, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Santos Jose Sorto, no iiconse, $50, cost; driving/ allowing vchicle lo be driven wilh no regisirnlion, dismissed, - Luis Alberlo Solo, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Timothy Clurk Stiling, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Jason P. Stuohrenberg, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Karl Uhlig, speeding 67 in u 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Truvis Scott Wnrd, speeding 52 in u 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. - Nicholns Ryun Wilcox, speeding 80 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed, - Lisa .Pennell Wishon, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. D nvic H ig h Clnss o f 1984 2 5th Re u nio n , nl Junker's Bnm , M ock.iville, 6:30-11 p,m . A ll members o f clnss cncouragcd to uttend. For info; 998- 3560, Saturday, Oct. 17 D a vic H ig h Class o f 1964 4 5th Re u nio n , to Icam more cnll 753-0320 o r4 9 2 -5 4 4 i. R e li g i o n Tliru Fri., Aug.7 V B S , nt M n ccd on in M o rn via n Church, “ Son R ock K id s' Cnmp” , 5:30-8 p.m ., dinner every evening fo llo w e d b y le n rn in g n ctlvitie s, classes fo r uges 3 nnd up. Fur Info: 998-4394. V B S , nl First M ethodist Church, "S on Rocks K ids’ Cam p: W here Kids B u ild T h e ir Lives O n the Rock; Jesu,s” , nightly 6:30-8:30 p.m, w ilh lock-in on Fridny night. A ll children 3 to rising 6di grndc welcom c. For info; 751-2503, Sunday, Aug. 9 R e viva l, begins nt Ccdnr Creek M is- sioniuy Bupt. Church w ith lunch 1:30 p ,in „ nftem oon scrvicc 3 p,m ., w ith s p e c M ^ im i.S c rv lc e s c o itliim c M o n d a y th ru F rid a y . H o m e e o m ln g /R c v lv a l, n l N ew U nion U M C , 1869 S heffield Rd., on Sundny 11 n.m, w ilh guest speaker, lunch to fo llo w service nt S heffield- C n ln h a ln C o m m , C e n te r, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd, C o n lim ie s th ru W ed, w ith n ig h tly 7 p .m . se rvice s. H om ccom ing, Ijnm cs Bapt, Church, follow ing w orship service lunch in fciiow shiphall,/{ev/i'n/tY ic/n’Vf/iiHi( S u n .-W e d . 7 p .m . n ig h tly . Sun.'Thurs., Aug. 9-13 V B S , at Edgwood Bapt. Church, ngcs 2-12tli gnule. 6-8 p.m. nightly, hop on bonrd Ihc "Boom erang Ex press", B ible stories, crafts, music, gnmes, snncks, Tuesday, Aug.11 M issio n u ry S crvicc, nl W cslcynn Pnnionnge, 826 O nnier St,, M ocks villc, 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15 F irs t L u vc CorTce House, ut Blnisc Bnpl,, 6:30-8:30 p,m. Join us in Fnm ily L ife Center for fom i, fellow ship, fun nnd games. Saturday, Aug. 29 3 rd A n n u a l O u td o o r C hrLstlun M u sic F estival F L O C K S T O C K , 11 a .m um ll.alC on in tzerU M C , bring Inwn chuir u r blanket, foo<l, ju m p in g castle, vendors, nnd o f course m usic. Ongoing A flc rS c h o o l C a rc, Advnnce U M C , K -5th, A ug, 2 5 ,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m ., C ost: $140 per m onth, fo r m ore in fo o r lo register: 998-0199 o r 998-4872, A f t e r S c h o o l P ro g r u m , nl C o m n lze r U M C , serving C ornatzer Elem entary School, ages 5- I2years. C a ll 998-0687 fo r in fo. H 2 0 (H is lo O w n ), new m inistry at Jerusalem Bapt, C hurch, 3203 US 601 S „ M o cksville , O n W ednes days u l 7 p,m . fo r 18-29 yenr olds w h o nre college, single, o r m nrricd. W e co ver topics pertinent & in ter esting to this age group, A w a n a , every W ed, evening 6:30- 8 p.m . al Eagle H eights C hurch. T h e L ire & T e a ch in g o f Jesus, presented by M o c k s v ille Sevcnlh- D ny A d ve n tist C hurch, M on. & Thurs. ut 7 p.m ., nt407 M illin g R d „ M o c k s v illc . Free ndm ission. For in fo : 704-876-3665, F in a n c ia l Peace U n iv e rs ity , 13 w e ek series stnrts S ept. 9, nt H illsdn le Bapt. C liurch, 7 p.m . Open 10 p ub lic. C a ll 940-6618 fo r in fo and p re view sessions in fo, A W A N A & Y o u lh P ro g ra m , at Ijnm es B npl, C hurch, cuch Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m ., ngcs fou r Ihrough sixth grade. Info: 492-6434. A W o m a n ’s D iscu ssio n C lass, A p p ro a c h in g tlw T e m p le o f G o d . Psnlms 26 ench Tues. 10:30-11 ;30 n.m . nl Je riciio C liurch o f C iirisl, A ll w om en in vited , C n ll 704-798- 2038 fo r in fo. W o m e n ’s B ib le S tu d y , is con ducted every W ed. n igh t nt Jcriclio C hurch o f C hrist, 7:30 p.m . current topic; authentic relnlionships. A ll m uterinls provided nt no cost. A ll w om en in vited . C n ll 492-5711 o r 492-5291, W o m e n ’s B ib le S tu d y, every W ed. 5-6 p.m ., in n hom e nenr M illin g Rond nren. A ll w om en welcom e. In fo : 751-5229, W o m e n 's B ib le S tu d y, focusing pn B ib lic a l w om en fro m fem ale perspective and A frica n A m cricnn, L n lin o , nnd A m cricnn w om en, 2nd Sal, o f eacli m onth at F a irfie ld Bnpl. C hurch, 164 E xcalibu r Lane (o ff U,S. 6 0 1 S .), Info ; 940-5149, C o rn u lz e r CoW cehousc, 3rd Sun, o f eifch m onth, 7 p.m . al C om atzer U M C . W o m e n ’ s S tu d y G ro u p , Phase 2, on B ib lic a l w oinen, presented by Hannah’ s M in istrie s. Free & heid every second Sul, o f ench m o n lli, 10-11 n.m . A ll w elcom e. Info : 940- 5149, C n rc N e t C o u n se lin g C e nte rs, a t F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h , 390 N , M n in St,, M o c k s v illc . O ffe rs in lcr-de - nom inntionni counseling, Aendcm i- c n lly trained, ce rtifie d counselors & m ental health professionals. Info, 6 nppl, 751-2041, P rcschaol/P urenLs M o rn in g O u t, B ethlehem U nited M eth, T im e: 9 a,m .-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M , W o r T , T h , A ge 3 - M ,T , T h , A ge 4 & Pre- K - three o r fo u r dnys per week, C n ll 998-6820, P re scho ol, nl C enter U nited M e lli, C hurch, 2 dnys per w eek o r 4 dnys per w eek (4 yr, o ld cluss); 2 days per w eek (3 yr, o ld class); 2 days per w eek (2 yr, o ld class) 8:30- ll:3 0 n ,m . Phone 940-3753, A w a n u & B ib le S tu d y , W ednes days nl 7 p.m ., H ope B nptist Taber nacle, S p e c i a l E v e n t s Wed., Aug. 12,19, 26 H ig h P o w e r S o c c c r C n m p , nt Com atzer Bapt,, 1372 Com atzer Rd., M ocksville, 6:30-8:30 p.m. fur ngcs 5-12, C ull 998-4399 fo r in fo o r lo register, Saturday, August 15 Beach N ig h t & T h e O ldies, Junkers M illO u td o o r'l'h ca tcr, 107 Salisbury S l„ M o cksville , featuring O rndy M cC inm rock & T im S m ith ns T iic Troubadours 7-8:30 p.m ., and Fun- In.stic Shnkers 8:30-11 p.m , $10 ndults, $8 srs,, children 12 & under luxifrcc.Food& drinknvnilnblc, Bring yo ur Inw n chnir. Info : 909-2263. D cm o crn tlc P re cinct C lu ste r D in n e r, 6 p.m ., nt D nvie L ibn ffy, N. M a in Streel, M ocksville, w ith spc- cini .spcnkcr. Tickets $10 nvaiinblc from nny prccinct chnir. O pen H ouse, nt C ornntzcr-D uiin V F D , 1-3 p.m . Come lo ur fire dept, nnd show support to rirellglueni, Saturday, Sept. 12 C las.sicK ack, Junkers M ill O utdoor Tlicatcr, 107 Sniisbury St., M ocks vllle, 7 -1 1 p.m .. Thirteen 20, w nnn- up bund to be unnounccd, $ 10 ndulls, $8 srs., children 12 & under nre free. Food & d rin k avnilnblc. B ring your Inw n chnir. Info : 909-2263, Ongoing L iv e M u sic & D a ncing , every Snt, n ig iil bluegrass. nt S heffield M usic H u ll, cull 704-546-3099 fo r in fo. СоГГее H ouse, 4th Sun, each m onlli, 7 p ,m „ at C om nlzer U M C , G ood coffce, good fellow ship . & good music, F a m d n g to n F a n n e r’s M u rk e t, Sat urdays 8 a.m. lil I p.m. D a t e s (D R e m e m b e r Ongoing F re c M o n th ly D lnbctes/B lood Pres su re /C ho le ste ro l S creenings, Inst Fri. o f each month in 2009al W ulM iat, 9 n.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by D nvic L io n ’s Club, V is it Cooleem ce’s M ill V illa g e M u seum , 14 C hurch St., W ed,-Snt, 10 n.m, lil 4 p.m . Tours niso nvniinble by appl, C nll 284-6040, S to ryllm e s, nt D nvie Co, Library: Tues, 10 n.m, & Fri. 11 n.m. - stories, songs, fun fo r preschoolers, 1st Snt. o f every m onth - slories/activitics for kid s o f n il ngcs, A l Cooieem ee Branch: cvciyoU icrThurs, 10;30n.m, (cnll o r chcck website fo r dules). A l H illsdnle U M C : every olher Fri, 10 n.m, (cnll lib ra ry o r clieck website for dules). Special O lym p ics o f D a vic C o u n ly, piny nctlvities & fun nile, W ednes duys nt B rock B idg, Play activities 6- 7 p,ni. Fun N ile 7-8:30 p.m . Open lo nil persons w ith disnbililies & their fnm iiies. M e e t i n g s Thursday, Aug. 6 M o cksvllle G a rd e n C lu b , 7 p.m ., behind First M clho dislC iiu rch .M n in Streel, w ilh guest spcnkcr. V isitors welcome, Tuesday, Aug.11 Preserve K n rn iin g tu n , nt Punning- ton C om m unity Center, 7 p.m, Saturday, August 15 L e t’s T a lk A b o u t E du ca tion , 10- 11:30 a.m., D avic Co, Library, co f fce tim e nnd meet & greet, lot o f info on hom eschooling curriculum . For info: 284-6543, Ongoing D uvie Beekeepers A ssoeiatlon, scc ond M ondny o f every m onth, 7 p.m ,, 114 D octor Slnte D rive, M ocksville (E M S building). V isitors welcom c. T o fin d o u l m o re in fo : www,davicbeekcepcrs.org V F W P o st4 0 2 4 ,7 p .m .,2 n d T u e s, ench m onth, V F W H ut, Snnford A venue, M o cksville, E lig ib le m em bers w elcom e. C om e cu rly fo r re freshm ents. F or in fo cn ll 4 9 2 -7 5 2 1. T r iu m p h P a re n tin g C la sse s, W ednesduys, 10:30 n,m ,, cn ll fo r in fo : 751-5636, H um une S ociety o f D uvie C o., bi- m ontidy meetings 2ndTues, o f every even-num bered m onth, nt Humnne Socicty A doption Center, 290 Enton R d ,C n ll 751-5214 fo r Info, D a vie A m a te u r R a dio C lu b , is l Tuesdny o f cnchm onlh,7 p.m .,D nvic Co, Hospital T ra in in g Room , Public w clcom c, D u vie H Lstorlcu) & G enealogical S ociety, 4th Tues., 7 p ,m „ Dnvie Libn u y. M o cksvllle L lo a s C lu b , Isl Thurs day. 7 p.m ., fellow ship hull o f St, Francis o f Assisi, Y n d kiiiviiie Rond, M ocksville (bunrd m eeting contin ues 1st & 3rd 'ih iirs., 6 p.m.). A l-A n u n F a m ily G ro u p , nt M acedonia M ornvian Church. N.C. 801 N „ Advnnce, Sundays 8 p.m .. K m . 225 (above icilow sh ip hull), A i- A non is n group thnt helps fam ilies & friends o f nlcohoiics.' T o w n O f Cooleem ee P la n n in g B o a rd , meets 3rd Ttiurs, o f ench m onth nl Cooleemee T o w n H all, 7 p.m. Y M C A Form ore inform alion, call 751 -9622, visit ww w ,davic.ym cnnw nc,org, or come 10 Ihe Y M C A for n tour. Topic Tuesday . Jo inu sT u es„A u g , i I n t3 :3 0 to lcim i nbout henlthy lunch & snacks for school lunches, Pre-rcgislcr fo r free program cn li7 5l-96 2 2. O pcnlocom - m unity, Before/After Schiool Care Fun, cdcntionnl, safe pIncc fo r kids bcfore/nflcr .school is Y M C A , O p tio n s fo r a ll D a vie E le m e n ln ry Schools, Registration open now, YouthFootbail,Soccer,Ciieer Register N o w , open lo c iiild re n 4 -l2 , these Icngues include 10 practices nnd 7 gnmes. Register thra A ug, 19, practices begin A ug, 25, Cost: $40 members/$65 potenlinl members. Summer Camp Sum m er vncntion undcrwny ■ can'l figure out whnt do w ith llic kids nlldny? Send them to Y M C A camp. For rising lst-5 lh gnidcrSi nnd teen cnm p fo r rising 6th-9th graders. Summer Swimtacuiar D o n ’t hnvc tim e fo r m onth long les sons? Sign up fo r speciul w eek-long instcnd. Runs June-Aug, Presciiooi lessons lue 10:15-10:45; youlh nre 1 1 -1 1 :4 5 a,m . C o st: m em bers $20;non-m em bers $38, M onth long niso nvnilabic all summer, IVIembers Only Join Ihc Y M C A nnd tnke ndvnntngc o f wnter uerobics, yoga, biking, w nlk- ing, personul training, nnd more. Com e visit nnd tour our fn c iiily ut 215 Cem etery S ire d nnd leum how wc build slrong kids, slrong fnm iiies, nnd strong com m unilics. Triathlon Training O culng rendy fo r trinthlon this full? W eekly training club w ith one-hr, class focuses on ,4pccd, endunince, and transition training. T w o practice m ini-trinthions lo sec where patlici- pants need im provem ents. T raining on Tues, 9:30-10:30 n.m. Cost: free to members/$5 per session fo r non- members. S e n i o r s A ll Senior A cliviiie s tnke pincc at D nvic C ounty Senior Services lo- cnled at 278 M eroneyS I,, M ocksville unless otherwise noted. C all 753- 6230. Quarterly Dance S a tu rd a y , A u g . S, 6:30-9:30 p.m ., cost; $5 per person, m obile jukebox w ill be on hnnd w ith viu-iely o f music. Refreshments w ill be served, C nll 753-6230. Bowling Lunch A TTE N TIO N Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Owners S n i d e r A u t o m o t i v e C U n r Y S L E r t D rive L ove О О О С З Е Jeep Specializing in Chrysler, Dodge and Jetip Automotive Repairs. 19 years experience ASE and Chrysler Master Certified Performing Rep,iirs on Gas and Diesel Vehicles. From Minor Rep.nlrs to Complete Overhauls on Engine,Transmlssion, Transfer Case, Electrical, Air Conditioning, Suspension, Front and Rear Axles. So BringYourVehlcle to the one who knows it in and out Also Asking Repairs on other Domestic and Fordgt^Wides. C H R IS S N ID E R X 3 3 6 - 7 S 3 - H 4 7 6 8 2 V A L L E Y R D M O C K S V I L L E , N C 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: 165 Brangus Way • MocksvUle, NC 27028 336-998-9811 Your Host: Glenda Williams M o n d a y , A u g , 1 0, 12 noon, cost: free, if you ever thouglil you m ight want lo jo in ourbow ling lengue, don' I miss this lunch. Open to ndults 55 and 'older. C all 753-6230 fo r info. Puzzle Pins Craft W e d n e sd a y, A u g . 1 2 a t F a rm in g to n S ite , 10:30a.m ., cost; free, make pins out o f puzzle pieces. Lim ite d lo first 25 lo register. C n ll 753-6230, Root Beer Float Day T u e sd a y, A u g . 2 5 a l F a rm in g to n S ite , cost: free, w hal better w ay lo celebrate sum m er thnn w id i a deli cious root beer float. L im ite d to firs l 25 to regisler, C ali 753-6230, Ongoing S r. L u n ch b o x, M ,T ,W , 11:30 a,m „ Th. & Fri,, I I n.m ,, lunch served dully. S ilve r H e a lth Exercises, Exercise Room o f S enior Services, M , W , F, 8:30 n.m. Tues, & Thurs, 9 a.m, nt M ock Pincc, (open to nny senior). Q u iltin g C lu b , every M ondny, 10 n.m. B rid g e , every Friday, 2 p.m . S K IP B O , W ednesduys, 1 p.m. S cra pb oo kin g , every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. D r. D u nn , P o d lu trist, nt Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m ., please cnll for dules. Free B lo od P rc.viurc C hecks, oncc n m onth, nt 10:30 n.m. In die N u tri tion Site, SlngtngS enlorsC horuSiThuredays, 10 n.m, V i‘’W Ladles A u x ilia ry , every 2nd Tliurs,, 1 p,ni. S cra bb ic, t p.m. c vciy M onday. R ook, I p.m. every M ondny. Texas H flld ’E m -Thursdays, 1 p.m. P a in tin g - W ednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. G rie f S u p p o rt G ro u p , 1st & 3rd Tuesdays al 6 p.m. S r. B ook C lu b , every second Tues, o f the m onth, 12:30 p,m. C o m p u te r Cla.<>ses ■ arc available, call fu r inform alion, A rlh rid c ExercLsc - every oUier Wed, 10; 30 a.m. L o w Im p a ct A erob ics • Tues, & Tliurs,, 3 p.m, Fltne.ss E q u ip m e n t R o om • open M on.-Thurs, 8 a.m, til 8 p.m, Fridays 8 n.m, til 5 p.m. T a b le T e n n is -e v c iy Tues, 1-4 p.m. A rt, M ondnys 9 u.m. 111 12 p,m, T u l C h l,T u ;sd n ys (cnll for sesssion dnies) L in e D a ncing , Thurs, f l n.m, id 12 p.m, W o o d ca rvin g , W ed. 9-11 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IMonday Item s fo r D avie D a le lin i! .should be reported by noon M ondny o f die pub lication week. C n ll 751-2120o r drop It by Ihc office, nl S, M u in Si, across from Ihc counhou.se. A Storehouse For Jesus Parents mutt m»etliKomeR»<iulr6m»nt$.Proof of Davh County rttkhnc« It requltwltlto. • A i« iu t 17th thni Augint 20№ REGUUW CUENT houn Mon., W id. A lh u n .* 9KWam (must sign in by1l:00ant) TuMday • IHXHm (must sign !n by 3:00pm)Working pmnts may come on Thurt. mtnlng, Aug. 20th, S-7pm. 1 0 M i H B n t в ц р и м д « H 1 |M № lai:k & \М ). Slut .Ш>, Ocllonaiy (coiTil*!^- ■ Ppudi (Of Smal Bw BÜi l i fo r Pendl3,P«U, Cotoed Sclssora (pointed & i _____ . . . Conwositlon Books (Ыаск & wh№). (. EnSsh), Dlvldef Sheets, ZIppefid Pi................., ...........................Pendl E rm s. Index C«d», 1)110« Ring Binden (at аЬм), С аЫ им К Я КМ ': Itv gave oulS30(h iltmi In ZOOS. ThUym H < are again mkintfor your tub. IVf are ready to aceepl lupplles during our regular hrs. o f 9am-5pm Monday Лги Thursday. Every Hern Is needed Ihls year wllh Ihe exception o f one sublect notebooks. Also, Stick Olue Is preferred. JE A N yoV m ,S chootS upplyC oordinatar A Storehouse For Jesus 675 E. Lexington Rd. ■ Mocksvllle, NC • (338) 7S3-60B1 It’s Not About House... It’s aboilt the family that lives in the house. As a local iiidcpendcni agent, wo cun design on insurance program llm i’s jiis l right for you and your fom ily. G ive the people you love Snfe.Sound.Sccure.* protection from Auio-O w ncrs Insurance Compnny. x A u to -O u m e rt b v n tra n c e . Johnson insurance Services • 127 Marketplace Drive 5 ^ Moci<sviiie, NC 27028 (3 36)7 51-628 1 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 Public Records Arrests The Dnvic County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Brandon Brynn White, 31, of Grunudtt Drive, Advunce wns arrested July 24 for misde meanor probation violation. Trial dnte: Aug. 31. - Michnel Dale Wafford, 34, ofRupardTrail, Mocksville was nrrested July 24 for communi cating threats. Trial diUc: Aug. 20. • - Timothy Jay Bolen, 36, of West Virginia was arrested July 24 for driving after drinking. Trial date: Sept. 4. Alejandro Castillo Izquierdo, 26, of Greensboro wns arrested July 25 for driving while liccnse revoked. Trial dnte; Aug. 21. - Marcia Kristian White, 29, of Granada Drive, Advuncc wus arrestcdJuly26fordriving while liccnse revoked and opernting vehicle no insurance. Trial dntfc; Sept. 4. - James Lee Leonard, 19, of Lexington wns nrrested July 27 for injury to personul property, resisting tt public officer, and simple assault. Trinl date; Sept, 20. - Suru Beth Tate, 16, of Lib erty Church Roud, Mocksville wns nrrested July 27 for ussuult and buttery. Triul date: Aug. 13. - Murco Antonio Gurcin, 25, ofSwicegoodStrcet, Mocksville wns arrested July 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 20. - Amenda Reno Talc, 20, of Liberty Church Rond, Mocks ville was arrested July 27 fòr assault and buttery. Trinl date; Aug. 13. - Jnson Thomns Green, 28, of Liberty Church Rond, Mocks villc wus nrrested July 27 for ussault on u female. Trial date; Aug. 13. - Nicholas Butler Pendley, 19, of Clemmonii was nrrested July 27 for Uttering not greater thun 15 pounds. Trial date: Aug. 20. - Brnndon Bryan White, 31, ofGrunndn Drive, Advnnce wus urrested July 28 on un order for urrcst. Trial dute: Aug. 3 1. - Olinthiu Smoot Harris, 43, of Ccdur Grove Church Road, Mocksvillc was arrested July 28 for communicating threats, threatening phone cull, and dis orderly conduct at n funeral. Trial date; Aug. 31 in Davidson County. - Gregory Todd Einstein, 43, of Clemmons was arrested July 30 for DWI, and possession of open container after consuming alcohol. Trial date; Sept. 10. - Loretta Abshire, 46, of Cara van Lurie, Mocksville was ar rested July 30 for resisting/ob structing u public officer, Triul dnte; Sept, 10, - Amundu Sue Abshire, 24 of Cnrnvnn Lune, Mocksville was orrested July 30 for fuilure to uppear. Trial date: Aug. 18 in Yudkin County, - William Michnel Owens Jr„ 34. of Corrics Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 31 for injury to real property, injury to per sonal property, and second de gree trespassing. Trial dute; Sept, 10. - Charies Watson, 39, of Lib erty Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 2 for misdc- meanorlurceny. Trial date; Aug. 13 in Forsyth County, and entering of a residence on Mountvlew Drive was reported July 27, - Renters damaged a garage door at tt residence on Hospital Street Extension, it was reporled July 27, - Thc breaking, entering and larccny of personal items from tt vehicle purked on Ash Drive wus reported July 29, - A woman reported July 29 she was threatened at ABl In dustries on Lionhcart Drive, - A man reported July 27 someone pointed a gun at him nt tt residence on Avon Street, - Money wus tuken from Horn’s Travel Center without permission, it was reported June 17. Arrests - Julie Hillard Heustess, 47, of Woodleaf, was charged July 27 with larceny, TVial date: Aug. 27. She is uccuscd of taking a hair brush from Food Lion, Mocksvillc Marketplace. - William Daniel Henderson, 18, of Howardtown Road, was charged July 22 with possession of mnrijuuna und drug paruphcr- nulin. Trinl date: Sept, 18. - Matthew Scott Hager, 18, of Case Bella Drive, Advance, was chargcd July 22 with pos session of drug paraphernalia. Trinl dute; Sept. 18. - Jnson Cuthell Hnwks, 28, of Clemmons, was charged July 23 on nn order for urrcst. Trial date; Aug. 20. - Michael Dttle Wafford, 34, of Rupard Trail, was churged July 24 with possession of sto len property. Trial date; Aug. 20. - Thomas Allen McDaniel, 27, of Main Street, Cooleemee, was chargcd July 30 with lar ceny of u motor vchicic. Triul date; Aug. 13. - Duvid Lee Klutzz, 28, of Mttrklm Avenue, was chargcd July 27 wilh assault with a deadly weapon and communi cating threats. Trial date; Aug. 13. - Jose Antonio Colon Santiago, 19, of Hurdisoh Street, was chnrged July 27 wilh assault. Trial date; Aug. 13. - Juson Ernest Neal, 30, of Miami, Fla., was charged Jnly 29 with two counts of larceny by anti-device. Triul date: Aug. 6. He is accused of using nn anti-inventory dcvice ut Super Wulmnrt, Cooleemee Police The following nre from Cooleemee Police Depnrlment reports, - Eddie Norman Bost, 53, of Cleveland, NC, wus churgcd July 31 with larceny, Trinl date: Sept, 17, He is accused of tak ing a bottle of vodka from thc Cooleemee ABC Store, - A violation of a domestic violence protection order was reported Aug. 1 at a residence on Mnin Street. - The Inrceny of .u billfold from u residence on Dnvic Street wns reported Juiy 30. - Dumnge lo property wus reported July 28 ut n residence on Main Street. - Two mnilboxes were dam aged on Junction Road, it was reported July 28. - A fight wns reported nt a residence on Duke Street on July 27. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - A woman reported July 31 . that someone had been using her Social Security number. - Thc breaking and entering of n residence on Hurding Street ' wns reported Aug. 2. - A womnn reporled Aug. 2 she received threntening tele phone culls. - A bag containing 8.9 grnins of cocaine wns found in thc Walmart parking lot on Aug. 22. Highway Patrol The following wrecks were investigated by the NC High way Patrol. - The driver of u 1998 Ford had a diabetic reaction prior to a crush on US 64 West at 5:41 p.m. July 31. - Larry Virgil Weaver, 62, of Lexington, wus driving Ihe pickup truck thnl went off the road to the right, reported Trooper K.L. Leonard. - An Advunce teen wus cited for exceeding n safe speed after a wreck at 6; 10 p.m. July 30. Kristie Murie Duvis, 17, of pnsturc, reported Trooper K.L. Leonard. - Steven Lomont Gaither, 41, Of County Line Road, wos driv ing a 2002 Lincoln on Rood 1301 ot 9:03 p.m. July 30 when it hil a dccr, reported Trooper K.L. Leonard. - A Rural Holl womnn wns chargcd wilh DWI and reckless driving ufter 0 wrcck on 1-40 ot 2:10 a.m. July 27. Jamica Renee Smilh, 22, was driving a 2009 Muzdo cost on 1-40 when it went off the rood to Ihc right and hit o guordroil, came back onto the rood ond stopped on the Yadkin River bridge, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. - No charges were filed af ter 0 wrcck on 1-40 at 9:27 p.m. July 28, Brandon Kelly Winstead, 37, of Crccdmoor, was driving a 2007 Pontiac exceeding a sofc speed bccouse of ruin. The cor hydroploncd and went off the road to Ihc right and hit u tree, reported Trooper C.D. Holl. - An Advance man was chargcd with failure to reduce speed and operating a vchicic wilh an expired registration af ter o wreck on NC 801 at 9:12 o.m. July 30. Michocl Patrick Sekclsky, 50, of North Hiddenbrookc Drive, foiled to stop the 2001 Infiniti he was driving before it struck Ihc rear of a 2003 Hondo driven by Scolt Thomos McGurn, 51, of Scottsdale Drive, reported Trooper C.D. Hall. - An Advoncc teen wos cited for careless and rcckless driv ing after 0 wreck on US 158 at 10:34 u.m. July 30. Ashley Helen Funalc, 16, of Isclworth Court, was driving a 2002 Porsche from US 158 to NC 801 when it went off the road to the right, crossed o curb and hil a sign, reported Trooper C.D. Hall. - A Rockwcll man was charged with fulling to reducc speed ufter a wrcck on US 601 South nt 6:32 p.m. July 29. Barney Wilson Knight, 85, failed lo stop the 1992 Buick he was driving before it .stnick thc rear of'a 2006 Chevrolet driven by Shiriey Sonija Sellers, 47, of Windward-Circlc, Mocksville, reported Trooper C.D. Hull. - A Winston-Sulem womnn wus chargcd with exceeding u safe speed ufter n wreck on 1-40 at 8:45 p.m. July 29. Margaret Harrison Fogg, 46, was driving a 2003 Ford that hydroplaned in heavy ruin, go ing off the roud to the left und hitting the median cable barrier, reported Trooper M.W. Whit- ener. - No chargcs were filed af ter u wrcck on 1-40 ut 5; 13 p.m. July 27., Debrn Ann Bronduf, 47, of Stutesville, wns driving u 1997 Jeep thut hydropluncd nnd went off the road to the left and hit a tree, reported Trooper C.D. Hall. - A Mooresville man suf fered minor injuries after ve hicle he was driving ended up in u crcek off 1-40 at 4:16 p.m. July 28. Jerry Allen Jolly, 69, wus driving a 2007 Honda, und told Trooper C.D. Holl that another vehicle forced his off the road to thc right, where it hit on em bankment and multiple trees be fore ending in a stream. - A Conover man was chargcd with exceeding u safe speed and operating a vehicle with unsafe tires ufter n wrcck on 1-40 ut 9:37 p.m. July 28. Cecil Rny Traylor Jr., 18, was driving u 1994 Toyotn thnt hydroplaned and sideswipcd a 2007 Ford driven by Koren L. Manion, 50, of Monroe, re ported Trooper C.D. Hull. Traylor was taken to Baptist Hospital for treatment of inju ries. - A Winslon-Salem man was charged with driving without a was driving a 2000 Mazda that hydroplaned, crossed into the next lane and struck a 2006 Ford driven by Andrew Keith Henry, 34, of Winston-Salem, reported Trooper M.W. Whitcner. - No chorges were filed af ter 0 wreck on US 64 West at 12:30 p.m. July 27. Joann Davis Sherrill, 44, of Statesville, was driving a 1988 Dodge that went off the road to the right, down an embankment, reported Trooper M.W. Whit- cner. Fires Davie Counly fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: July 28: Center, 8:34 p.m., Sheffield Road, structure fire; Sheffield-Caloholn assisted; County Line, 9:04 p.m., 1-40 Bust, automobile occident; Cen ter assistetl; County Line, 9:22 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile uc- cidcnt. July 29: Advuncc, 9:48 p.m.. Underpass Roud, structure fire; Smith Grove nssisted. July 30: Mocksvillc, 2:07 p.m., N. Muin Street, automo bile uccident; Smith Grove, 2:09 p,m., Yudkin Vulley Road, fire alarm; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 4:49 p.m.. Gun Club Road, service assignment. July 31: Advancc, 8:30p.m., Ficldwood Drive, smoke inves tigation. Aug. 1: Smith Grove, 3:56 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident', Fanninglon assisted. Aug. 3: Mocksvillc. 9:42 a.m.. Salisbury Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents werc reported to Ihc Duvie Counly Sheriff’s Department. - On July 24 identity theft was reported at a locotion on Howardtown Road, Mocksville. - Larccny by on employee wos reported al a fircslation on Fircslalion Road. Advancc on July 24. - On July 24 larceny ond do mestic criminal trcspossing were reported al a home on Ashleybrook Lane. Mocksvillc. - A motor vchicic theft wos reported ot u location on US 64 West. Mocksville on July 24. - On July 24 vandalism was reported at a parking lot on Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc. - Larceny was reported at a location on Custom Drive, Mocksvillc on July 24. - On July 24,a motor vehicle theft was reported at a home on US 64 East, Mocksville. - Intoxication and intimida tion were reported at a location on Crceksidc Drive, Mocksville on July 25. - On July 25 a burglury was reported ul un outbuilding on Greenfield Road, Mocksville. - Larccny was reported at a home on Joe Langston Road, Advance on July 25. - On July 25 on ussnult was reported ut un office building on Enlon Rond, Mocksville. - Properly dumnge wns re ported at n home on Honk Lesser Rood, Mocksvillc on July 25. - On July 26 tt burglary was reported at u home on US 64 West, Mocksvillc. - Damage to property wus reporled at a home on Nolly- Road, Mocksville on July 26. - On July 26 the unautho rized use of a motor vehicle wns reported ut u home on Ruinbow Road, Advnnce. - A break-in und larceny were reported at n home on NC 801 North, Advance on July 26. - On July 27 u burglnry wns reported at a construction site on US 64 West, Mocksville. - On July 27 identity theft was reported at a home on Fanninglon Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a convenience store on US 601 South, Mocksville on July 27. - On July 27 a burglary and larccny were reported ot o home on Lybrook Drive, Advancc. - A burglary was reported at u location on Richie Road, Mocksvillc on July 27. - On July 27 vandalism was reported ul 0 home on Under pass Roud, Advancc. - Trespussing wns reported nt n home on Dog Trot Rond, Mocksvillc on July 28. - On July 28 illegul dump ing was reported at a home on Fantosio Lane, Advance. - Larceny and vandalism were reported al a location on Oak Valley Road, Advoncc on July 28. - On July 29 a break-in wos reported ot a location on Emer ald Lane, Mocksvillc. - A breuk-in und lurceny were reported ul n locntion on Angell Road, Mocksvillc on July 29. - On July 30 forgery wns re ported ul a scrvicc station on NC 801 North, Advancc. - Larccny was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocks ville on July 30. - On July 31 vundnlism wns rcpohed at n locntion on Shuler Rond, Mocksville. - A, burglnry and larccny were reported at o home on Howardtown Circle, Mocks ville on Jiily 31. - On Aug. I a burglnry und larccny were reported nt u out building on Swicegood Street, ' Mocksville. - An assault was reported ul n medicul fncility on Bermudu Village Drive, Mocksville on Aug. 1. - On Aug. 2 larccny wns re ported at u locution on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. - Lnrceny and stolen prop erty were reported at a home on Rainbow Road, Mocksville on . Aug. 2. - On Aug. 2 vandalism was reported at a home on Rutledge Rond, Mocksvillc. Civil Lawsuits The following civil luwsuits werc filed wilh the Dnvic Clerk of Court. - HSBC Bunk Nevnda vs. Sarah L. Davidson, collection on account, $3,466.57. The Charlotle- Mecklcnburg Hospital Authority vs. Heidre Rene Harris, money owed, $6,776.72. - Dovie Social Services vs. Thomas L. Barnes Sr., child support. - Shiriey Boger vs. Penny Harp, comploint in summary ejectment. - Hilco Receivables vs. Timothy Sheehy. collection on account. $2.592.82. - Matthew William Bell vs. Jennifer E. Bell, child support, custody, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution. - Discover Bank vs. Jean N. Ward, collection on account. $9.863.95. $1.033.09. -■ Sharon C. Lambeth vs. Charles^ Wayne Lambeth, divorce, equitoble distribution. NCO Portfolio Management vs. Timothy 0 . Foirchild, collection bn account, ,$7,105.62. - Znchory Smilh Tuck vs. Sydnic Eileen McClelcndon Tuck, divorce. - Kotic benese Price Crandall vs.-Anthony Gerald Crandall, divorce. - Dovidson Social Scrviccs vs. Joshua Fauls-Hardcn, child support. - Ronald Beane and Melissa Beane vs. Amonda Manning ond David McGee, custody. - Dovie Social Scrviccs vs. Mindy Clark, child support. - Citibank Soulh Dakota vs. James W. Swicegood. collcction on account. .$22,681.43. - Discover Bank vs. Ehub A. Buhgnt, collcction on account, $8,084.36. - Arrow Finnnciai Scrviccs vs. Linda B. Sheehy, collection on account, $3,220.88. - Arrow Financial Scrviccs vs. Stephanie Scoggins, collection on nccount, $4.185.57. - Arrow Financial Services vs. Allen Schill, collcction on account, $2,890.21. - Juck Anthony Naylor vs.' Joe D. Reavis and Ashley Renvis, breach of contract. - Davie Social Scrviccs vs. Amy L. Jones, child support. - L. Kenneth McDoncl II ond Laura Smith McDaniel vs. Jeny Shcrmer Jr., collcction on account, $1,238.50. - Duvie Social Scrviccs vs. Dnryl Turner, child support. - Oliphnnt Financial vs. TVucy Denniston, nlso known us Tracy Robbii]s Dcniston, collection on account, $1,487.56. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Luther W. Ward, collcction on account, $16,712.01. - Rodney E. Malloy vs. . Crystal Mulloy, divorce. - Christie A. Stnnley vs. Michnel J. McHugh, custody. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Amudo Aiidriide, child .support. - Cirratus Holdings vs. Bessie Newsome, money owed, $2,654.28. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Joe J. Peebles, collection on account, $3,766.57. - Slate Employees Credit Union vs. Jennifer L. Dehring, money owed, 5.500.59. - Pennsylvania Notionol Mutuol Insurance Co. and Point Protection vs. Dennis Dale Gray, possession of property. - Prestige AB Management Co. of NC vs. Ironstone Homes, contract, money owed. lien. - CACH vs. Lillian G. Johnson, collection on account, $5,771.16. - Istvon (Steve) Kcrcsztesi vs. Bobby McDaniels, judgment in action to recover money or property. - Lakey’s Backhoe Service vs. Jones & Jones Investment Group, money owed, attorney fees. - Dovie Social Services vs. - Davie Social Services vs. Strousc, child support. - Arrow Financial Services vs. Margaret Blake, collection on account, $2,640.49. - Arrow Financial Services vs. Daniel Baity, collection on account, $1.170.09. - Duvie Sociul Services vs. Eric Garcia, child support. - Travis Rny Hedrick vs. Tammy Summeriin Hedrick, divorce. - Emily Dianne Porks vs. Garrett Leigh Parks, divorce. - Dovie Social Services vs. James E. Peck, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Samuel J. McEwcn, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Joy M. Cooper, child support. - Midland Funding vs. Jerald G. Driver, collection on account, $2,541.39. - Wells Fargo Bank vs. Stephen P. Kressevich, also known os Steve Kressevich, contract, $51,515.49. - Melissa Elizabeth Crotts Brewer vs. Brian Matthew Brewer, child support, custody, equitable distribution. Quail Hollow Road, was driv- -Ш larceny oftt purse from ing a 2004 Suzuki that jiydro- «¿"ens'e" and‘excee‘din"g 7 sa fc Hom s Tnick Stop wos reported planed and went off the road to speed after a wrcck on 1-40 al ■*“1у23. Iho right and collided wilh Ihree 2:40 p.m. July 27, - The attempted breaking fence posts before stopping in a Palmer Rodney Schatell. 57. I „.Mi.r.sYiiivi. ■ Eli*'®*' Onil Jackson , ^ ... - Fraud was reported at a McGlothlin vs. Charles F. Hogue, child .support, phannacy on US 158. Advancc McGlothin. divorce. . Davie Social Services vs. - Green Tlrce Servicing vs. Stephen Russell Tutterow and Margaret Keaton Tutterow. contract, possession of property. - North Star Capitol on July 27. - On July 27 u burglary was reported at a location on Cana Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a horse saddle was reported at a home on Spillman Road, Mocksville on July 27. Jeffrey L. Cross, child support. - Barbara Keith vs. Timothy Kevin Williams, domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Acquisition vs. Corey D. Ijames Davis, child support, and Gwendolyn Sherrill Ijames, -Christine Steffi Brown vs. collection on account, ^olun R, Brown, divorce. Please See Records - Page li Records... DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 - 11 Continued From Page 10 -North Star Capital Acquisition vs. Vernon D. Bradshaw, collcction on nccount. $4,133.10. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Charles R. Barney, collcction on account. $16,851.08. - Duvie Social Services vs. Dwnyne Richurdson, child support. - Alun Rny Clark vs. Kimbcriy Jo Clark, divorce. - Davie Social Scrviccs vs. Jerry E. Webb, child support. - Channel Group vs. Michael J. Theurer, collcction on account, $10,579.91. - Target National Bonk/ Target Visa vs. Richard C. Fogg, collection on occount. Benefit Lunch Aug. 13 For Mocksville Officer A benefit lunch for Mocks villc police officer Chris “Stumpy” Watkins will be held from 11 o.in.-2 p.m. on Thurs day, Aug. 13 at the police deport ment on North Moin Street, Wotkins is recovering from о stroke. Purchase advance tickets for * 0 9 M e r c u r y G ra n d M a r q u is L S 9,176miles... Leather,Loaded.... ^ 2 0 ,9 9 9 ‘ 0 9 U n c o ln M K Z 5,987 miles... Moonroof, C.Wheels.........................^ 2 9 ,9 9 9 ‘ 0 8 P o n tia c S o ls t ic e 5,254 miles.. .C.Wheels, Leather ^ 2 2 ,9 9 9 ‘ 0 8 M e r c u r y M a r in e r 10,728 miles... Moonroof,Loaded.. 9 ,9 9 9 ‘ 0 7 G M C E n v o y 12,003 miles... 4 x 4,1 -owner.... « 1 7 ,9 9 9 ‘ 0 6 N is s a n M a x im a 16,572 miles... Moonroof, Loaded..’ 1 6 , 9 9 9 ‘ 0 8 L in c o ln T o w n C a r 19,943 miles... Signature LTD, Like new.......................................^ 2 8 ,9 9 9 ‘0 6 M e r c u r y M o u n ta in e e r 22,537 miles,.. Navigation, Moonroof............. « 2 1 ,9 9 9 ‘0 7 F o r d F 1 5 0 L a r ia t 23,214 miles... 4 X 4,Crew Cab, TV/DVD.........................................« 2 9 ,9 9 9 ‘ 0 7 N is s a n F r o n t ie r 23,013 miles. ..4x4, Crew Cab..«20, 9 9 9 ‘ 0 6 F o r d E x p lo r e r E B 25,409 miles... Moonroof, Loaded..«20, 9 9 9 ‘0 7 L in c o ln T o w n ' 27,379miles... LTD,Moonroof, ■ С Wheels......................................« 2 5 ,9 9 9 ‘ 0 6 N is s a n X te r r a 4 x 4 28,160 miles... 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Foushee, divorce. - Somontho Steele vs. James K. Steele, domestic violcncc protective order. - Jeanette Burke vs. Anthony Burke, domestic violcncc protective order. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davio Register of Deeds. - Pablo DeJcsus Cortez-, Gurcin, 37, and Patricia Guadalupe Abrcgo Anuyu, 25, of Salisbury. - Sukhwindra Singh Surdhar, 45, of High Point, and Scemo Waris, 45, of Mississippi. - James -Stanley McEwcn, 21, and Heather Dcllo Jiine Prostwood, 19, of Mocksville. - Matthew Douglas Butala, 25, and Elizabeth Joy Sweger, 32, of Cury. - Enemencio Murtincz, 43, and Jessica Lynn Hull, 30, of, Mocksville. - Alan Wayne Sparks, 45, ^md Michelle Ann Walker, 36, of Mocksville. - Norman Chester Wickmork Jr., 52, and Marlene Ann Lengerich, 50, of Mocksvillc. - Auner Adame Barrera, 30, and Macdalia Lorenzo Sanchiz, 35, of Mocksville. - James Fred Wilson, 19. and Kelly Michelle Truett. 19. bolh of Mocksville. - Gary Steven Bailey, 51, of Mocksvillc, and Teresa Ann Lung, 49. of Woodleaf. - Richard Francis Serge. 60, and Marcella Mary Hcndrcn, 51, of Advancc. ^ SUMMER r SOCCER CAMP ^ C o m a tz e r B a p t is t C h u r c h A u g . 1 2 • 6 : 3 0 - 8 : 3 0 p m J o in u s f o r s o m e s o c c e r f u n i Soccer Drills • Bible Lesson • Skits • A Lot of Fun For more Info contact: www.cornatzerbaptlstchurch.org or call 336-998-4399 Лг1лд this ad & camper w ill receive a FREE Wristband „I, ;;;,;;:, M a s o n ic P ic n ic T h u r s d a y A t N o o n the dinner for $8 from Asst. 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' •PlMBlOKOlacountonSfiNtadWIralMaPUM. *«K iiiKwl eu> iiyalMila ta M lxn Oawnlo«)'/ 3 MDpt Ùali»a BimiHum«) lnl«nnt Sp«*iial' HURRY!!! Limited Time Offer (336) 463.5022 or www.yadtei.com •Roilfictlon« .pply, AviulnUo 111 Raildonlial ILEO om) CLEO cualMvrs only. IS Mbp« Download I a Mlip» Uptond Mxndi wNito availablo and lor an addiliooal chargo, Where nvailablo. Promolion avallabto for naw cuBlomora «nd for egaioroara who upnrado In avoilaWo areao. 8eo eloro (0« dot£il9. Limited lima offor. Y a d te lVmiMn VailBu Jblecam Benita Finney provides opening ceremony entertalnmen" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 - Bl Jared Barber Chom ping A t Th e Bit By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord Jared Barber is chomping at the bit. Last year the linebacker missed four football games and missed the meat- and-potatoes part of wrestling season because of an injured shoulder. He had surgery on the left shoulder Feb. 5, he gritted his teeth through four and u hulf months of rehab and now he’s ready to show what a healthy Jared Borber can do. “I’ve got my full range of motion back," the Davie junior said. "It feels great. I feel like I’m ready lo go out there and hit somebody. I’m ready to show them what I’ve got and test out my new shoulder." Couch Doug Illing won’t pop the L a w n / A la r m R e ta in s S o ftb a ll T itle ; Tho-RH Liiwn Cafe/Davie Alarm men's ^oflbiall team punctuated its fourth open-league title in two years with an exclamation mark, pounding C&C Painl/0.sborne Towing 31-15 in the tournament final at Rich Park. ;. RH Luwn Curc/Duvie Alurm has its hands tightly around the league’s throat. It went 13-1 last yenr, winning the regular season and tournament. And it went 17-1 this year, sweeping the titles again. It has taken Arm con trol of the league because it has C&C’s number, winning three of four meet ings last year and all four matchups this year. In fact, RH Lawn Care/Davie Alarm has a seven-game winning streak in the series. C&C flnished 14- 6 in the 10-teum race. ■ The first three meetings this yeur were all barnburners, but RH L,uwn found a way to win euch time. It won by two, one and two runs, hitting a tiebreaklng walk-off homer, hitting a go-ahead walk-off homer and winning the other one by one run. Please See Softball - Page B6 cork on the champagne until he sees Barber hitting at full speed with all the gear on. But Barber said: "I’m not ner vous (about the shoulder) at all.” Starling around the third week of February, Barber went through rehab twice 0 week through early July. “I would huve to do some motion und strength stuff," Barber said. “Kevin (Cleary) would do some resis tance nnd weights, Some days I’d walk out fme. Other days I’d walk out sweat ing like crazy and the shoulder killing me. It was tough. To be honest, I wanted to cry some days because it hurt so bud. I fought through it nnd every thing worked out," As u freshmnn. Barber led the ‘07 Please See Barber - Page B4 offsets Friday’s Smoking sun with a shot of water.- Photo by James Barringer 14^Under Braves Grab | National Championship i Tim McCulloh pitches for champion RH Lawn/Davie Alarm. The Piedmont Braves buseball teum enjoyed nnother memoruble moment, winning the l4-undcr Nutions Busebull Nntlonal Chnmpionship. ■ Coach Chad Correll’s Braves seem to always peak at the right lime. They finished ninth out of 58 teams in the 2006 world series, They won the state title in 2007. They finished fourth in the 2008 world series. And they won five of six games to claim this year’s national championship. The team includes five rising fresh men at Davie; Ty Marshall, Tyler Correll, Kyle Bullins, Logan Hen dricks and Austin Whitaker. The team also has six rising freshmen at North Davidson and one rising sophomore at North Davidson. Four of the five coaches live in Davic County, includ ing Correll, Greg Marshall, Ricky Hen dricks and John Bullins. “We knew we had what it lakes lo win il, and I’m extremely proud of the team,’’ Correll said. The Braves fired a blank in the opening round of pool play, losing 10- 3. Bul they bounced back beautifully, never losing again. Marshall went 2 for 2 with a walk as the Braves knocked off the North Carolina Force 9-5. Whitaker pitched four innings for the win, and Marshall was one of three players with Iwo hits as the Braves defeated the Rowan Ath letics 9-5. Marshall went 3 for 4 with a pair of doubles as the Braves started bracket play with an 11-2 rout over the Athletics. The next game was a semifinal showdown against Ihe North Carolina Force, nnd the Braves pulled oul an exhilarating 4-2 win. “The Force hud their stud on tho mound throwing in the low 80s, nnd we pitched our stud, Andrew Mayton; who has been clocked nt 85 mph,’'; Correll said. "Mayton is 6-4 and he just turned 14. He has a nasty cutler." | Bullins’ two-out single enabled Ihe] Braves lo force a t-l lie. A groundei! by Hendricks plated Marshall and gavq Ihe Braves a 2-1 lead. The game was lied at 2 when Bullins walked lo put Iwo runners on. Wilh Iwo outs; lyiet Correll came through with a clutch hit,' He fell behind in Ihe count 0-2. Bui Ihe pitcher hung a curve and Corrcl( smocked it into the gap, scoring two' runs for Ihe flnal margin. ; Hendricks, the shortstop, gobbled up a grounder for the game's final out j Both the runs off Mayton were un^ earned. 1 “We got great defense fro:^' Marshall, and all three outflelders (in-j eluding Bullins) made great, plays,’* Correll said. > The Braves saved their best stuff fon last, dismantling CS Baseball is-2 in| six innings to seal the title. An RBI by Hendricks helped the Braves lake a 2i 0 lead in the flrst. CS Baseball rallied for a lie at 2, bul the Braves broke it open with a six-run inning. Correll unJ Murshall provided singles. Hendrick^ delivered an RBI single. Mixed in was a sac bum by Whitaker. | “Whitaker made a great play at third,” Correll said. “The game ended I Please See Braves - Page B2i B r o t h e r s A r e W in n e r s A t M e s q u it e R o d e o Rodeo is in their blood. Baylor, 6, and Caleb Stewart, 4, recently traveled to the outskirts of Dallas, Texas to compete in the Mesquite Championship Rodeo. The brothers usually spend their summers in Texas visiting their grandparents. Last summer, Baylor decided he wanted to try to ride o calf. From that three-second ride he was hooked and knew he hud to rodeo. Bull riding must be in his blood since his futher, Adum Stewart, spent many years traveling to rodeos to compete and ride bulls.' At the Mesquite Rodeo, Baylor and Caleb competed in sheep riding, better known as Mutton-Bustin, Riders must ride a sheep for 4 seconds and are judged on their ride, posture, und performance. Two scores ure combined, one for the rider and one for the sheep for a total of 100, The ridel- with Ihe highest score wins. If the sheep is touched by the free hand or the rider fulls off before the 4 seconds, they are disquallfled. Both boys won in their divisions. They were iiwnrded trophies nnd chnmpionship buckles. The Mesquite Championship Rodeo has been hosting rodeo events for more than 52 years. The rodeos were televised on TNN and are shown on FSN, In North Carolina, the brothers are members of the Tri-State Youlh Rodeo Association, They compete in Mullon- Buslin and Baylor has participated in bull and bronc riding. Both have won or placed in the TSYRA events this year. Their sister, Salem, also competes in the goal-doggin event and younger brother, Kason, 2, has tried Mutton- Bustin. The TSYRA finals will be held in October. For more information or a schedule of events, visit www.tristateyouthrodeo.com. Baylor and Caleb are the sons of Adam and Shea Stewart and the grandsons of Richard and Carolyn Markland of Advance. Their grandparents in Texas are Bobby and Debbie Hairis of Sulphur Springs and Rick and Rebecca Stewart of Holly Lake Ranch. I1/ B2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Aug. 6,2009 Scott, Lankford Play For Baseball Superpower By Brian Pitts Duvie Enterprise Rccord Wlien Brundon Lankford, Julen Scott und the Curolinu Angels’- 10-under busebull teum take tlie field, it’s ulmost ulwuys .n German Shepherd vs. n , Poodle. Rarely is it a fair figlit for Angels’ opponents. In lute May, the Angels went 5-0 to win the Triple Crown state chumpionship in Morganton. In the third week of June, the Angels went 5-0 to wiii thc USSSA Majors state chum pionship in High Point. They added nnother shining stur to their resume on July 20-24 in Myrtle Beach, S.C., winning the Triple Crown National Cham pionship for the sccond year in a row. It wus the third nutionul championship for thc Angels in us muny yeurs, including tho AAU Nationuls us an 8-under teum in 2007. Lunkford und Scott are the only players from Davic County. Thc Angels crush people time and time aguin, und it’s important to know that they play in Ihe major division, the highest level in any particular age group. The Angels’ numbers are as tronomical. Their history dates to thc full of 2006, and their record sincc then is 199-32-2 (.861). They, went 28-1 In tho fall of 2008 and they’re 45-5-2 so far In 2009. Thut mukes Ihcm 73-6-2 sincc the fall season, Repeut; 73-6-2! In the Triple Crown National Championship ut Myrtle Beach, thc Angels opened with un 18- 0, Ihrec-lnning wipeout of 'the Brandon Lanl<ford (ieft) and Jalen Scott piay for the 10-under Caroiina Angeis. Louisville Fire, While two pitchers combined on u no-hit- ter, Lunkford went 1 for 1 with an RBI double. They actually lost thc sccond name, 4-2 to Beaver Vnlley Bluck (Pcnnsylvuniu), Lunkford had two of his team’s five hits, Beaver Vulley didntt lose u game u.itil the final four. . Beaver slowed down the Angels, but only for a short while. The Angels answered with a 7-6 win over the Caro- linu Rage in the finul game of pool play, Scott wus critical, going 2 for 3 wilh three RBIs. The Angels left pool pluy with the No, 7 seed. The top six seeds uutomalically made thc final-eight bracket, while seeds 7-14 had to play their wuy into thc final-eight bracket. The Angels went on u 5-0 rampage, starting with u 6-0 win over the Tennessee Tomudocs. Scolt pitchcd all six innings und went I for I. Lunkford wus 1 for 2 with two RBIs. They sccurcd a final-eight berth with u 10-0, four-inning romp over llic Wuyne County Mustungs, Thc gume wus score less before u seven-nin outburst in thc third. All seven runs crossed with two outs. After un Angel hit u two-run homer, Lunkford followed with u three- run blust. Meanwhile, pitcher Alee Burleson worked a perfcct gume. In the quurterfinals, the An gels held off thc Hitmen (Florida) 4-3, With one out und thc tying run on firsl, Lunkford cnught u line drive und doubled up the runner trying to get back to first, Scott, the second bascmun, helped turn an earlier 5-4-3 double pluy. Thc next victim was the Jacksonville Ruge (Floridu). The final-four gume ended with u 10-1 score. Lunkford relieved in the sixth und got three outs on three pitches. He also went 3 for 4 with two RBIs. Scott went I for3 with an RBI. In thc championship game, the Angels erased u 4-2 deficit The Piedmont Braves include, from left: front ■ bat boy Brock f^arshall, Austin Whitaker, Tyler Correll, Ty' Marshall, Spencer Landfried and Tevin Tuttle; middle row - Zach Hutson, C.J. Rice, Colby Willard, Andrew Mayton, Kyle Bullins and Logan Hendrlci<s: back row - coaches Greg Marshall, John Bullins, Chad Correll, Ricl<y Hendricl<s and Buddy Mayton. Braves... Continued From Page B 1 with Hendricks diving In the hole and getting up to throw out the runner at first. Hendricks is one of our top pitchers, but he has not 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 . pitched all year due to an arm injury. He has just gotten to where he can play shortstop thc last two tournaments, and we won both tournaments.” The Braves killed the ball to the tune of .412 (67 for 163). Marshall was the No. 2 hitter at .556 (10 for 18). Hendricks hit .467 und Bul lins .462. tWIlM2/$3 nH|.3.9917.S'0l.W »|l AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 MOCKSVIUE’« COMPLETS ■UILOERS’ SUPPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon W flV S T h N - f t A Ï 'iRM TIMIIN MODIilED 25’S Pfot Sportimn, ytivKSIocK iN and the sea son’s final 1 0 9 U -P u ll-lt D e m o l it io n D e r b y fiB o M a12and OM«r $10 Asm e through 11 ^ $1 Chlldran under 6 ■ FREGI PLENTYiOFJFREE PARKING $500^ASH TIieWliMton- Saltm lounial and routed the Carolina Rage 12-4 in five mercy-rulc innings, Lunkford singled und scored to cut the deficit to 4-3, Thc An gels exploded in thc fifth, scor ing nine mns. During the merry- go-round inning, Lunkford walked and Scott scorcd, Scott finished wilh four RBIs, The Angels have played in 12 tournumenis in 2009, and they’ve won 10 of them. They’re hitting .401 as u teum. “I’ve been umazed ever sincc the spring of 2008,” coach Tim Builey said. “We’ve basically had Ihe same nucleus on the leurn. We’ve chunged here und there, bul not much. Wc kind of sturtcd off slow (14-3-1) und then wc added a kid from Davidson County (Austin Bcck), and that seemed lo spark us. We didn’t haye a greutshow- ,ing in u Super NIT in Greens boro in April. Thul’s when 1 de cided to find unother pluycr who could hit, jusl to muke us u little more dungcrous. We’ve always been known as a great defensive leurn." Lankford hils for uverugc und power. During the ‘09 sea son, he is 47 for 118 (.398) with four homers, 41 RBIs and 24 walks. He is Ihird in runs, tied for third in doubles, second in homers, fifth in RBIs, sccond in wtilks and seventh in average. As if thut isn’t enough, he’s 5-2 with u save as a pitcher. He is third in innings pitched und firsl in strikeouts (44 in 32.1 in nings), V “If he gels a hole of one Bailey suid. “Wc were pructic- ing ut Wulkcrtown and he hit Ihe bottom of the fence. Thul’s 280 feet, Thut’s pretty umuzing for a 10 yeur old. He throws it hurd. Early on his issue was control/ But in Ihc la.st few months he has stepped his gume up. He’s throwing strikes. He ucluully in- ti;nidatcs some of these little kids, especiully when you look at Brandon’s size. I think he’ll be a comer guy - first or third, maybe an outfielder. He cun do u split when he reaches out to catch a throw ut firsl. You don’t sec loo muny first basemen at Ihis age doing a split.” Scolt has been just us reli- ublc. He’s hitting .416 (52 for 125) wilh 49 RBIs. He’s third in RBIs und fourth in average. On thc mound, he’s 2-1 with three saves. He has a 2,53 ERA over 21,1 innings, "I think Jalcn’s going to end up being a third baseman,” Bailey said, "Ho plays second for us. He’s nol Ihe fastest kid in the world, but he has good range bccuuse he has good in stincts for the ball. He knows where the ball’s going when it comes off the bin, Jalen cun play about nny position. He’s prob- ubly Ihe easiest kid on Ihe team to coach. 1 don’t think I’ve ever gotten mud ut him. He’s just amazing.” The Angels will be idle unlil Labor Day weekend. Then thc coldfblooded, get-out-of-niy- way powerhouse wiil resume play, "Bolh Davic Counly boys are big for our leam,” Bailey suid, “Wilhout them, it wouki be harder to accomplish what we’ve accomplished,” B n e fS y N o t e s 4 www.BowmanGrayRacing.com 336-723‘Í8í9 Freebirds Win Fun League The Freebirds were winners in the Sunday afternoon fun soft ball league sponsored by liic Cooleemee Redskins. Preedbird learn members inchulc: Brandon Slewarl, Scoolcr Brown, Jordan Brown, Eric Lowery, Bobby Myers, Zack Russell- Myers, Zach Voglor, Mult Pennington, Colt Stanley, Chris Brown and Justin Thompson. Sccond place went to Evans and Evans. Third place went lo Tigerslrip Luwn Cure: Robbie Thies, Ray Tutterow, Juson Allen, Regina Allen, Todd Lagle, Todd,Corvin, Tony Leonard, Travis Leonard, Tommy Leonard, Brack Beal and James Whituker. Fall Softball League A full softball league ut Center will start the week after' Labor Duy. Gumes will be pluycd Mondays and Thursdays. The deadline lo register u teum is Aug. 15. Contuct Duvid ChildresS at 336-466- 0423, • ' Autism Golf Tournament Three years ago, when Kuden Stogner wus diugiiosed wilh uu-' tism, the fumily decided to host u golf tournament to raise money ■ for his,remaining therapy for Ihe yeur. Their ultimate goal was to ■ raise approximately $2,000. Lillie did Ihey know that their' fundraising efforts would actually wind up with five times more ' than Ihut umount, Kaden’s mother, Wcndi Curtner, und her family inimedialely decided lo set up u scholarship fund for children like, Kaden. The Stogner Scholarship for Autism is dedicated to raising money for children affected by this devastating disability, To dute, they have given away 11 .scholurshipsinamountsof$l,000-.$3,000, Pleuse help support Iheir cause by participating in the third-annual golf tournument for children with autism on Sept, 19 at Pudding Ridge, Both 8:30 a.m, and 1:30 p,m, shotgun starts urc available. The layout is four-man teams with captain’s choice. Free food, free beer and a ton of great prizes will be available. For questions or interests in playing or sponsorships, email Cartner ut wendicartner@holmuil.com. Lone Hickory Softball Lone Hickory will huve a men’s church soflbull leugue. Any leam wishing to enter must meet Aug. 11 at the Lone Hickory Fire Department at 7:30 p.m, A representative must be at Ihis meeting ! in order to have a lail league team. For more information cull Chris Renegar at 336-463-2761. Cross Country Practice Coach Daric Belter will hold cro.ss counlry practice Aug. 12-14 at Tunglewood from 8-9:30 a.m. A current physical is required. For more information, you can contact Bciter al 817-6195. Davie Football Reunion A Davie High football pluycrs reunion (teams of 1956-60) will be held Aug. 28 at Ihe Duvie practice field at 4 p.m. Barbecue and tea will be provided by Miller’s Barbecue, You and your spouse or best friend are invited, Dinner and tea will start ut 4 p,m. At 6:30 we will begin to move lo the football field for the Davie- Page game. Juck Ward, Bill Peeler, and Bobby Butts are expected tojoin us for dinner and the gume. We will all try to sit together at the game. During'hall'time Ihe plan is to introduce us oh the field. For more infonnalion contact Ramey Kemp (919-872-5115,919- 846-2710 or 919-302-2215), John Grimes (919-742-2322, 919- 742-5344 or 336-215-0870), Manning Huske (704-362-4107 or 704-277-4364) or Joe Whitlock (336-751-5649). S S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, August 6,2009 - B3 T S P O T U G H T ¿tcpffee - ^ 1 ^ ! I arolina 'Small Engine S a lts a u rv ic a o l outdoor pow ar aqulpm onii mowara, trlm m ara, chain aawa, biowara, ganaratora, A mora 1034 Fork WMby M ., Advmnem 998-7755 Mower Repair. Parts & Service Also Selling Used: Riding IVlowors Push IVIowers Tillors. ___ Parts. E t c __ R&R Trading Post )3 1 9 U S H w y ISH i36 ‘m oiio M lyroAfsthlREMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI Nnllon's Lmgost & Oldost Rool Sluin Romovora 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27107 th e j o u r n e y ... it's Ali Aboul the Journey ... For a year and a half now, Quest (formerly IVlobys) Coffee has been serving patrons in Hillsdale. Quest has grown to bo hot just a coffee shop, but also a deli, a venue for live music, a caterer, and most importantly • a place for people to gather and share their journey. As the logo and tag line imply, QUEST COFFEE is à place Where our Individual Journeys may Intersect by sharing a meal or a cup of coffee, enjoying live family-friendly music, having a Bible study, or participating in community outreach evérits. The management of QUEST COFFEE has made some Changes this year by innovating the menu and other offer ings at QUEST to better serve.our community One new and exciting change Is the addition of Hershey's Ice Cream this spring. On these warm days and evenings, come out and enjoy a cone on our outdoor patio. We also have expanded our catering service. We can accommo date most catering needs, from a small coffee service to big events. Other new products including flavored coffees, teas, and merchandise will be coming sooni . Since opening in February of 2008 we have been able to host many communily outreach events, including cruise- ins, an after-prom party, benefit fundraisers, and outdoor concerts. We plan to do even more in the future, including semi-monthly “Cars & Coffee" on the 2nd and 4th Thurs days, weekly karaoke nights, fundraisers, and much more, We are making Wednesday nights "youth nights", with an open invitation to youth groups and individual youth to come out for music (provided by them), a message, and a little friendly competition. We also plan to host a “Battle of the Bands" this winter. Every Thursday from 7 pm to 10 pm we have à “Bluegrass and Country Jam Session"-open to aii musicians and enthusiasts. Visit our website often at www, questdavie,com to stay updated on the latest events. A couple of other new offerings Include a SUNDAY BRUNCH, from 11:30 am to 3 pm each Sunday, and an AF TERNOON TEA, on Mondays from 3 pm to 5 pm. Both of these Include an elegant atmosphere with table linens and wait staff service, along with classical music and of course. delicious food and beverages. Examples of brunch fare Include quiche, both vegetarian and meat-based, smoked salmon ori toasted bagels, fresh fruit, and assorted pastries, salads, and desserts. Tea party guests are served specialty hot teas, finger sandwiches, scones, and fresh fruit. Our hours of operation are; Store Dell Mon-Thu 6:30 am - 9 pm 11 am - 8 pm Friday 6:30 á m - 11 pm 11 am - 8 pm Saturday 7:00 am -11 pm 11 am-r 7 pm Sunday 8:00 am - 6 pm 12 pm - 5 pm Opening on Sundays was a decision we had to make this year due to economic reasons. We are continuing to be open on Sundays, but have missed being In our local church family, so we will be closing from 9:45 am to 11:30 am so that we may attend our service. LASTLY, a very exciting change Is an ADDITIONAL LO- CATIONIt We are opening at the Davidson County Com munity College campus In Mocksville when they resume classes on August 17,2009. Expected hours at this location in the new internet café are Monday through Friday from 8 am to 2 pm. We are thrilled to announce this nevi/ location and the college welcomes ail visitors fo the campus to ex perience “QC In the DC", We also welcome ail Davie High students and faculty with a 10% discount for them as weli as for the DCCC sludents and staff. Lastly, we would like to THANK YOU'for the past year and a half of growing together. We look fon/vard to the rest ot the journey,... Vienna viiiaae R c C i r c m e n t C o rn m u n Í t y ( /ioruinx The Trust Of ¡'aniHivs Siiu r /^6S l ' . \ l i ' : i ( i r ( l i n i i r \ \ s s i s l f ( l i , i \ i i i ^ ( ' : i i ' r W i lh l n d i \ i ( l i u i l i / i - ( l ( '¡ l i e I ’ liin s Allow our family to care for your family. Cull Lauru Morris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yudklnville Rd www.viennavillage.com O The Odd Shop Consignments Your hternet Marketing Service $ MAKE MONEY ON EBAY $ Lot us sell your items in our consignment oBny store. Turn your unwanted and unused items into cash! 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I All Rlk.,S >IN( , l\ Ki ^ ( )/VlAli Nl)i ¡) I i >l< R u gs On Top Ol Cnrpot R ugs On H ardw ood Floors R u gs On Tile Floors Pet St.nius & Odor Rom ouod R epairs & P rotector P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y il в ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 Junior quarterback Jacob Barber keeps the ball on a running play. B a ite r... • Photos by James Barringer Darius Wilson Is a returning starter at receiver. Continued From Page Bl War Eagles with 151 tackles. He was sccond on the team with 88 tackles last year, de spite missing one-third Of Ihc season. He’s a bona fide Divi sion-1 recruit. The defense as a whole looks tantalizingly good. “I’m so excited,” Barber said. “Last year we had a good defense, but I can tell the de fensive chemistry is something special. I’ve never been so comfortable with the guys. I really can rely on them lo have my side and back." Last year Ray Sheppard was a backup defensive line man who played sparingly. Since the offensive line was a questionable spot, llling de cided to move Sheppard to the other side of the ball. Now Sheppard is ready to be a dif-* ference-maker. “Back in April or May, they asked me (to switch over),’’ Sheppard suid. “1 will do wlmt- ever for the team. I came out here all spring learning it. The spring workouts really helped me wilh the plays. On Wednes days wc would go In and chalk talk. The blocking schemes'are hard, but I’m learning it pretty good. 1 know whttt DLs do when they come through and whnt they’re supposed to do against the offensive line. And now 1 have to learn what the Two of the defensive coaches are Devore Holman (left) and Mike Herndon. A .W The War Eagles go through a drill during mini-camp. i i' i I offense does against the de fense. It’s coming along slow. I’m not soying I’m there yet.” Sheppard is a possible starter at right tackle. “Last year that (shoulder) injury pushed me back, and I didn’t do too well,” he said. “But this year has started good.” The OL has an Imposing presence it didn’t expect to have lust winter. Zach Dunn is 6-0 and 260 pounds. As n fresh man in ‘06, Dunn alternated at left tackle on a 7-3 JV team. But he suffered a horrible auto accldcnt In Mnrch 2007, and football got lost in the shuffle. “1 was thrown from a Iruck, and 1 pretty much got scalped,” ho said. “The doctors did clear mo for my lOth-grudc year, but I Just didn’t want lo lake any chances.” Dunn’s junior year came and wont without a football come back. “I hadn’t done much working out or anything, and I didn’t feel like 1 would do very good,” ho said. Sheppard and Chase Samp son got in Dunn’s ear about u senior return. Muybc Davie not having a lot of proven candi dates on the OL hud something to do with it. Whatever the mo tivation, Dunn is buck. “A couple buddies of mine have been playing and they talked me inlo il,” Dunn said. "So 1 started working out this summer and dccided lo come OUI. Now 1 wish 1 would have played my lllh-grade year.” Zuch’s father,'Greg Dunn, played on Dnvlo’s OL from 1978-81. The hot sun shouldn’t faze Zach too much. Greg owns a roofing business, und Znch worked wilh his dud two days last week. He's a contender ut loft tackle. “I’ve been trying to learn everything,” ho said. "Tho (pass blocking) Is u little dif ferent thun whut I’m used to. I’ve just got to Iry my best und leurn il.” Tim Deverlcks coaches linebacker Jordan Farmer. Doug llling coaches up his QBs, juniors Jacob Barber (3) and Carson Herndon. Salisbury, Reynolds Will Test Davie’s Speed By Brian PitI.s Duvic Bnterprise Rccord Duvie’s football team will facc plenty of speed when it visits Salisbury on Sept. 25 und hosts Reynolds on Oct. 9. Suiisbury will be Iho final nonconference game, while Reynolds will be the first con férence opponent. Salisbury’s 2008 seuson wus billerswcet. The Hornets went 11-1 on the field, but Iheir offi cial rccord went down us 7-5. Due lo un udministrulive error, they pluyed un ineligible player and had to forfeit four wins.' Thut turned un 11 -0 regulur sea son into 7-4. What poured suit on Ihe wound was the murgin of Ihc wins that became losses;. 60-0,49-7,24-7 und 52-8. With everybody uround tho progrum steumed over the forfeits, Salisbury lost 17-14 to Pisgah in the first round'of Ihc play offs. But'on the pluÿirig'field, ' Suiisbury hus won 59 of 77 games since Joe Pinyan became coach in 2003. The Hornets, wlio belong to the Ccnirul Curoiinu 2-A Conference, went through some leun yeurs in Ihe late' ‘90s und eurly 2000s, in cluding 3-8, l-IO und 4-8 marks in Ihe first three years of this century. But Pinyun took over and got rid of the loser’s label. His first Suiisbury teum went 7-5 and now Salisbury’s streak of winning seasons stands ut six. It went 12-2 in ‘04,9-3 in ‘05, 11-3 in ‘06 nnd 9-4 in ‘07. The ‘09 Hornets huve whal it takes to cause havoc on the defensive side of the ball. “1 think we’ve got the right people in Ihc right spots,” de fensive coordinator Ryan Crowder told Ihc Salisbury Post. “Most of the defense is back, so we’re going to make plays. Thisjs whut we do.” “We’ve gol eight or nine guys wilh a lot of playing ex perience coming back,” Pinyan told the Post. “The secondary, ull three linebackers und some linemen arc bnck. Our noso guard, middle linebacker and free safety - the three guy.s right up the middle - are ull seniors, so we feel leal good nbout our defcn.se.” The Hornets huve three ex citing juniors - quarterback John Knox, fullback Romar Morris und running buck Duricn Runkin - in thoir wish bone offense. Morris, touted us Ihe fuslost pluyor in Rowun County, returned an ‘08 kick- off 96 yards. On Ihe flip side, things arc iffy ulong Ihe offensive line. “Our problem is wc’ro inox- porienced on Ihc offensive line,” Ihc .sevcnih-yeur couch suid. “Right now our guys are practicing both ways just to make sure we can come up wilh five that cun pluy.” Davie has defeated Salis bury four straight times, but this will be the first meeting In nine years. After losing 14-6 at home lo Salisbury in ‘96, Davie won each yeur from 1997-2000 (24-13,28-16,34-6 und 40-14). Reynolds tested conch Miko Propst’s paticncc forsov- crul yeurs, but Ihe downtrodden teum wus revived in ‘08. The Demons limped to 3-8’in ‘03, and aflcr n surge in ‘04 they en dured considerable misery for three years, going 1-9 in ‘05, 2-8 in ‘06 und 3-8 in ‘07. Funs were probubly bo- inouning, “Hero we go uguin,” when Ihe Demons sturled 3-5 in ‘08. BvU the regular season ended like u dreum. After they defeuted Duvio for Ihc first time in six years, 24-12, thoy con quered West Forsyth (37-34), North Forsylh (14-6) und South Caldwell (36-18). The four- gume winning streak ended in heartbreaking fashion, 16-9. at A.C. Reynolds In Ihc first round of tho playoffs. “It wus ubout 2 degrees (al A.C. Reynolds),” Propst said. “If there’s a game to lake back, that’s it. We out-slatted them everywhere but the scorebourd.” Still, it wus a successful sea son in which Ihe emotional De mons pluyed for Ihe memory of u lost teummalc. A lineman died tragically early in the season. “With everything lhat hap pened nt the beginning of tho seuson, the kids persevering und fighting through all lhat, it was u real testament lo Iheir courage,” Propst said. “All Ihe stuff you preach every year as a coach, they really did it lust yeur.” Now thut they’ve gotten over tho hump, Iho Demons be lieve those long days from 2005-07 arc ovor. They relurn 14 starters. Including eight on defense. “Wc havo a lot of high ex pectations,” suid Propst, the olghth-yeur couch with a 3 1 -50 rccord. “I’ho receivers and run ning backs arc Ihe strongest ur eas on offense. We have a lot of good little athletes running around. We’re pretty quick on Ihe edge. We’ve got three start ers buck in Ihe secondary and about four more played u lot. So wo feel reul good nbout our sccondnry.” Of the 14 seniors who gruduated last year, three of them moved to the college level. A lineman is going to Air Force. A rec.eiver 'is going lo Central Carolina. And quarter back Jpremy Peterson, who handled the controls of the of fense for three yeurs. Is going to Elon. Peterson leaves a gaping hole, but Kevin Simmons, the likely successor, is an excep tional athlete. The 5-10,- 205- pounder wus un ull-conferencc linebacker in ‘08, and he scored a touchdown five different ways. “We’ve had a high-profile leader the last three years, und he’s gone,” Propst said. “We’ve got lo find somebody to fill lhat void. Not just ns u qunrterbuck, but as a leader of Ihe leam. That’s Ihe biggest concern 1 have right now. It looks like Simmons will be our starter. He was a linebucker and running back last year. But wilh whal wc do on offense, it’s un cusy udjustment for him. Overnll he’s probubly our best pluycr.” DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 - B5 D i m m i b b * ! 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OFFER SGOOD ON DATE OF • PUBLICATION ONLY UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. NOT REPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PRINT FRRflRR Pinrl (RFR FDR IIII I.STRATiniM ONI Y Ì 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 IM 2ason McCray Injures a quad muscle as Dennis Whisenhunt stretches for the bail. Jason Correll gets congrats after belting a home run. Softball... Dale Barneycastle reached base four times In five trips. Cleanup batter Shane Dyson went 4 for 4 In a losing cause. Continued From Page Bl RH Lawn, however, led throughout the championship game. Its'first four.batters rcachcd in Ihe top of the first, setting Ihc tone №r the game, MIchacI Kimmer (homer), Wil liam Armsworthy (single), Ryan Caudle (walk) and Dennis Whisenhunt (RBI single) sparked RH Lawn to a quick 4- 0 lead. C&C answered with three runs in the bottom of the first. The firsl five bailors rcachcd, wilh Chad Dyson, Jason McCray, Brcnl Wall and Shane Dyson gelling hits and Chris Reeves drawing u walk. ' But while C&C coach Charlie Crenshnw had to put logclhcr a patchwork lineup be cause of a siring of injuries, RH ■ Lawn Care was in perfect sync. RH Lawn sent up 14 butlers and scorcd 10 runs on 10 hits in the second, Caudle smashed a thrce-run homer, Dale Bamey- castle laced a Iwo-run double and RustlnHarpe stroked n run- scoring double, C&C scratchcd out two in Ihe sccond. After Tony Renegar ■ singled, Joson Correll con nected for a home run. C&C revived hope in the Ihird, scor- ing six runs to close within 14- 11. Shane Dyson hit a solo homer before Chris Seaford homered with one aboard. Then came consccutive hits from Chad Jones, Renegar, David Mason and Juson Correll. Mason’s hit was a loud one - a three-run homer, Harpe’s single - just over an oulslrelchcd glove in righi-ccn- ter - and Ross Smith’s single allowed RH Lawn to restore a Ifi-ll lead in Ihe fourth, C&C kept scratching back, scoring three runs in Ihc fourth lo make it 16-14. Wall’s single, Shane Dyson’s single and Reeves’ three-run homer made it happen. But here’s a key turn in the game; Reeves’ homer was C&C’s fifth and final homer of Ihc game. You gel five home runs per game; home runs afler that are outs. With no long ball to lean on, C&C was out of juice. Il made six straight OUls In Ihe fourth and fifth, and RH Lawn retired nine of 11 batters over the fourth, fifth und sixth. Meanwhile, hits by Burney- ca.stle, Hurpe, Tim McCulloh, Kimmer und Caudle extended a 17-14 margin to 22-14 in tho sixlh. A dispirited C&C watched RH Lawn send up 13 bailers and pour across nine runs in the sbv- cnth. RH mixed six hils wilh Ihrec walkfi and Iwo errors. There were two-run doubles from McCulloh, Kimmer und Whisenhunt, RH Lawn’s entire lineup sizzled, Armsworthy (4 for 6), Benny Howard (4-5) and Harpe (4-5, three RBIs) led the way. All 11 bailers hit safely, and 10 of Ihe 11 produced multiple hits. including Kimmer .(3-6, two doubles, homer, four RBIs), Caudle (3-5, homer, five RBIs), Whisenhunt (3-5, three RBIs), Ross Smith (3-5, four RBIs), McCulloh (3-5, three RBI.s), John Perez (2-4) and Barneycastle (2-3, three RBIs, two walks). The “cold” bat was Bo Carsons, und he was 1 for 4 wilh three runs and Iwo RBIs, RH Lawn Tinished with 32 hits in 53 at-buls. II seemed to be of lillle con solation lb C&C Ihat it flnished with 21 hils in 41 at-bttts. Shane Dyson did everything he could, going 4 for 4 wilh two RBIs. Renegar went 3 for 4. Every single player from both squads got at least one hit, including two hits from C&C’s Chad Dyson, McCray, Wall. Reeves and Jason Correll, RH Lawn 31, C&C 15 KII Lumi ub r h Ы Klinmcr 6 3 3'4 Armsworthy . 6 3 4 2 Cnucllo 5 4 3 3 WlilsciiliunI 5 2 3 3 PotCi 4 1 2 1 llownril ■5 2 4 1 Cnrsons 4 3 1 2 Borncycoslla 3 4 2 3 Hnrpo 5 3 4 3 Smilh 3 3 3 4 McCulloh 5 3 3 3 Total»33 :31 32 31 C&C nb r h -1 Ы C. Dyson ■ '• ^ 4 1 2 0 McCray 4 1 2 1Woll42 2 0 S. Dyson 4 2 4 2 Rcovcs 3 2 2 3 Scoford 4 1 1 2 S. Corrcll 3 1 1 1 Jones 4 1 1 0 Rencgnr 4 2 3 1 Miison 4 1 1 3 J, Corrcll 3 1 2 2 Tolnb 41 113 21 13 K II Lttwn 4(10)0 215 9-31 C&C 326 300 1 ■-13 ^lillam Armsworthy, hustling down the line, went 4 for 6 in a ho-hurn outing for the star slugger.Ryan Caudle (right) homered and Knocked in five runs. Xhad Jones takes a heaithy cut. The RH Lawn Care/DavIe Alarm team includes, from left: front - Michael Kimmer, John PeZ, BennvHow^ Ross Smith and William Armsworthy: standing - Ryan Caudle, Tim McCulloh, Dennis Whisenhunt Robhio Jackson, Dale Bameycastie, Rustin Harpe and Bo Carsons, - Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 - Cl L o c a l M a n H a s C o lo r f u l P a s t From Chimney Sweep To Camera Man By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise He’s not Ihe Maytag man, but there is a past connection. He’s never had a slurring role in a classic movie, bul he has been lo Casablanca, His name is Ken Hinkley and when he and his wife, Judy, moved to Mocksville a little over a yenr ago he brought with him a home video production business and some interesling stories about his past, . Inside his home, on Oak Strcet, Hinkley sits at a desk full of editing equipment, a computer, and electronics for his current business, "I started with one camera,” Hinkley recalls. “I started do ing weddings for free. Then I got good enough and started charging.” Hinkley decidcd lo hone his film making skills and attended Casablanca University in Boul der, Colorado. He launched Good Time Video Productions in 1984 while living in Massachusetts. "I have a thing for cameras and video production.” Hinkley was chosen from thousands of applicants who submitted samples of their work to Iho United Stales Na val Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. “Apparently, they liked my work,” Hinkley has been filming the academy’s graduation for Ihe past four years. “Not only was Ihe presi dent there this year, but John McCain was also there. His son was graduating this year from Ihe academy.” Hinkley says lhal he knew there was a need for videographers some 25 years ago, and he discovered there were none listed in the yellow pages In his former Massachu setts home. Now Hinkley has more than 500 weddings under his belt, along wilh other events. He also transfers vintage 8 mm film to DVD. "Thut means a lol to people,” he says. But, Hinkley hasn’t always boen a video business man. "In 1972, 0 year before the big energy crisis hit, 1 bought a Victorian home with four fire places,” Hinkley tells. Northem winters were noth ing to laugh about back then, and Hinkley set to work cleaning the chimneys of his nowly ucquircd residence. “A neighbor saw me sweeping my chimneys and asked if 1 would sweep hers,” Hinkley pauses und smiles, "Bul, she insisted I wear Ihe U-adilionul top hat and lails,” That wus the beginning of Hinkley’s chimney sweep ser vice, one where he dressed in the traditional chimney sweep attire and one where his cloth ing usually ended up covered with soot and grime. That business venture, along with Judy’s efforts lo clean his work clothes, landed him as Ihe cover guy for a Maytag wash ing machine ad campaign in several major magazines and stories in local newspapers. Hinkley continued his chim ney sweep business for several years and went on to form Ihe Chimney Sweep Guild, which is still in existence today. This 68-year-old has no plans to slow down, though chimney sweeping Is now a memorable pastime. He is making arrangements lo head to Dallas to film an other wedding. “I’m Mocksville’s bcijt kept secret,” Hinkley laughsi He and Judy are finally .settled inlo their home. “I think this u real ncal lown. I like a small town. 1 hope to slay here.” Ken Hinkiey watches his fim of this years U.S. Naval Academy graduation. Hinkley owns a video production business and films the event each year so graduates can have a lasting memory of their big day. Hinkiey looks at memorabilia from his past experience as a chimney sweep.- Photos by Robin Snow 'Ш т т ' ."jfKerti! Il : ■W/mil'f lit o'i'O' HutHinklQy itroifae к to t!»» ‘ гг)0<10(щ «(iHindmovind' A nibr • •• ,..................... ot. IrotW iu>m l!«V y itl'W í - iJüV» r f Ihu Ù (m| \ H N 4 Ле сЫтпеу, sweep, made it’s'de^ in more вЖш^пе, wiites Mrs. Hinkley. m « bttibud It « ehfabtr tw<«p -bt,b«* Juii aiBid Tict- 6{ ibe NuiontL СЫш*х SWe<p> Ciilid," wriiu Mr«. Judy HinUey, VniUimiburgiMuucbB. ; ’‘I áea’» know »¡f»a» who |<Ц iáy álriUfBttf lb« áe««a’t W .MAyUf. cÀiui ea It iio'hindl* htr'whoi* W“ **« work eletbtt and tb* tb«*U bt ux* á« tin» le tatcb tool, ULji Mn. HtoUtr. bl»» * iUytii ,Wtib<r ibji I a*» fUUy." Kiovttof iht CM df ptad 00 it io gti aQ o{ btr i’Uúídiy.elíio, «hi ыу», i» М ìmpor- list at'lcnÁwing it't baili'to Imi lonfcr ind ttt«d fewtt rtpalr*. . What Witb ih* Mgùlat iamity ■lauiidry plùi h*r buiband’* wotk ;ÌÌ>i#Ì*,}hal.waahtr wotk» ertn. Not only U it Stili washing away after 12 bard year*...but I can abb depend on it todoagreatjob— even on the sheet! he uses to catch iooL bardtt loáay tha» wbte ibt |ot It to »65. U u 20 loada a vhIc la about a«cta{t. **1 could count oa but band th« iimta Ea ti ^ara ibat I’ve bad 10 ha»« tht «palimae." <ui«* .Mr*. Hlakl<7> Naturally, w« don’i «цу all !bUrva(« viU ibat motd. But loog liftwitb ftw rtpal« It vbat we t^ 10 build iuta tnry Maytag Watbtr, Oty«( Dtibwaibtr. and DU^waar. Кш Ш»Ш». »»*«»« bfii^ • . ____.# лшЛ ««MklIa llu г«ш attktìt *UUuu- biirki«“ J«'*rih.iKiortwntó’**’ **’8м1|ь li< f*4M*1«, liiftittlli ià bfiifc »<«*'►>♦ • That’s Hinkiey (above) as a chimney sweep. His picture appeared on the back of National Geographic World in 1974. This 1970s Maytag advertisement ran in Ladies Home Journal, Good Housekeep ing, Reader's Digest, and People magazines and featured Hinkley’s famiiy and their washing machine. C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 F r ie n d s h ip C iu b S e e i c s i\4 e m b e r s Members of the Cooleemee Friendship Club talked about ways to recruit more people when they met on July 13 in the fellowship hall of the First Bap tist Church. The club is open to anyone who is 55 years old or older, and gives seniors a chance to enjoy socializing with others. The president called the meeting to order and the chap lain gave the devotions using Psalms 121; “Safety of the godly who trust in Ood.” She olso said a prayer. The ciub meets the second Monday of each month at’ 11 a.m. at the church. Everyone is asiced to bring finger foods to the next meeting on Aug. 10. “Our goal is to get more se niors out so they con have a bet ter quality of life,” said Betty Smith. The meeting adjourned with the group singing their song, followed by prayer. Tiie thought for the day; “Friendship is the only cement that will hold the world to gether.” HOWARD REALTY Un)«rlevolO(»lo2BFV1BA.. w««™ *od|50036fmi»0iAs4ab(lcl(ranct) — AVAILABLB RBNTALS —DSO Rodlnnd nond: aOn/I.ODA.................................................................$770 P/M1321 Enlons Ch. n<l.; <tniV2DA $000 P/MOOON. M fllnSt.; 2 0 n /in A $500 P/M210 Now Hntnpshiro Ct.; aOR/2DA......................................................$1,000 P/M712 N. Mnin s r: <1Dn/2UA $1,000 P/MIIO Harpor SI. (W8): 30n/IU A ...................................................................$760 P/MMobilo Lola: ..................................................................................$120 nnd *220 P/M2tO R hynohnfdind.: 2-3ün/2 ODA *I,200P /M100 Dflckwnik Cl: 2Pn/?f1A $725 P/M10ÜS Hwy. 001 S.: 2 0 n /in A $590 PiM1003 Hwy. 001 S.: 2Dn/IÜA $000 P/M 3 3 0 s . S n l l n b t i r y S t . , I V lo c k e t v llluFor ncJcJUIonal llatlnasi ploano anil 330-701--3S30 or Via» our iwobalto nt www.1~townrclronltv.Qom OPEN HOUSE Sun d a y, A u g u st 9 th , 2:00-4:00 p m 1623 HIGHWAY 801N - MOCKSVILLE ■ $399,900 Located 3 mf/es/rom MO and new Dov/e Hospftol 2100 SF House + 8400SF Barn with 5+ Acres • Priced bolow certified appraisal and only 2 years old • Hardwood & ceramic tlic flooring; granite countertops, stainless appliances • 3 iarge b«irooms/2 lU baths; office/study; covered porch; oversized utility room and garage with abundant storage • l^orseman's Paradise: 6 stall barn, hot & cold washroom, tacl< room, hay storage area, covered riding area, meeting room facility, office and guest quarters with kitchen and 1 1/2 baths • 6 additional acres avallable ' Also Villt 1633 H tlhw iy 801 (8d]0lnlng property) • $139,900 DIftctions: MO IV. to Ltft at Hwy 801 N.f property ft 3 mUes on Ltft. NANCY DAVIS Broker. REALTOR* Oakwood Offlco 336-760.7216 Nancy.Davls^PruCarollnas.com ^ Prudential Carallnai Redly C o o k - S te lla to E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cook of Mocksville and Mr. ond Mrs. An thony John Steilalo of New York announce Ihc cngogemont of Ihcir children, Alicia Whitney Cook to Jolin Fronk Stciloto. The bridc-eicct is a graduate of Duvie High School and is em ployed in loss prcvcnllon at Lowes Home Improvement. The prospective groom is a groduatc of Rocky Point High School ond is employed os a soles monoger ot Lowes Home Im provement. A privote ceremony will be held Sept. 26 ot the coost. Ucihuny Jacobs wns born on .July 9, 2009 lo Brian nnd Ciiristy Jni'ol)s. Siie wns 6 lbs. K oz. nnd 19 inclii's lon)>. Siiu has a wonderful big sister named Grace. ja m A son, Campbell Grant Kyles, wns born to Matthew Kyles and Haley Lupish on May 25, 2009 at 4:23 a.m. at Carolinas Mcdical Center. Campbell weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. and wns 19 inchcs long. His grandparents arc Jeff and Renee Call of Rockwell, Vancc Lapish of Salisbury, Denise Dutch of Granite Quorry, and Dennis Kyles of Salisbury. G rcnt-grandparents nre Harold and Sharrie Campbell of M ocksvillc M adallne Lapish of Mocksville, Henry and Edna Kyles of Salisbury, and Hilary and M argaret Powell of Salisbury. Great- great-grandparents are Lena Souther of Mocksville and Hattie Campbell of Cool eemee. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6 ,2009 - C3 W illia m B . A n d L in d a C a ile r C e le b r a te 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y William B. and Linda Stroud Corter (right) recently ceiebrotcd Ihcir 50lh wedding onniversory. They were married on July 25, 1959. Above, they are shown celebrating 50 years of married life wilh Iheir family; son Dennis and wife Cynlhia, Hannah, Jessie and Chris, Ben, Curtis and Kelly wilh Abby, Jacob, son David and wife Pat with Megan, Matt, son Jeff and wife Claudia, Jenny and David wilh Kaillin, Cara, Riley, Adam and Leslie, Kaitiin, daughier Lori and husband Dana Correll with Brea, Boyd. G e t F a i r E n t r i e s R e a d y Plans are under way for Davie County’s Ccnier Fair on Salurday, Sept. 12 al the Center Community Building and Cen ter Church Historic Arbor on US 64 West, Mocksville. Fair books, which contain information on categories Dovic residents con enter - from art and piiotography to vegetables and cooking - are available at the NC Cooperative Extension office, Dovie Register of Deeds ofnce, the Davic Chamber of Commerce and Davic Senior Services in Mocksyillc. Foir books will olso be ovoil- oblc at some stores throughout the county, Aii residents of Davie arc invited lo enter exhib its in the fair (Most categories offer cash prizes.) and enjoy the barbecue lhal will be sold all day on Friday, Sept. 11 and Sal urday, Sept. 12. Vendors will also have displays on those days. Potential vendors should contact Shirley Barrpn ot 492- 7664. S u d o k u 4 Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Orady Bcck attended the homccoming ser vice at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Glenda Sapp Sunday night. Mrs. Irene Lowery Is our shut-in of the week. Please re member her wllh 0 card, call or visit. Her uddress is Somerset of M ocksvlllc, 150 Ken Dwlggins Dr., Mocksville. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 4 8 2 3 7 2 4 7 9 3 5 3 8 9 2 5 1 7 8 •6 1 2 5 3 Solution On Page C7 Brody Latham W illard, Ihe son of Bryan and Dee Willard, and the brother of Brayden Willard of Advancc, was born June 16,2009 at 5:12 p.m. The baby, who weighed 9 lbs. 7.8 oz. and measured 23 Inchcs, wns delivered by Dr. Ray Braquet at Forsyth Medi cal Center in Winston-Salem. The baby’s grandparents nre Durrell Angell of Yndkinville, Olin and Myra Idol of Mocksville, and Pnul and Jackie Willard of Oak Ridge. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Greetings From Deauville ACROSS 1. John's ninnlng mate In 2008 6. Takes the plunge 10. Biblical verb wllh "thou" 14. Egg-shaped 15. Nobellst WIesel 16. Twistable snack 17."D'0HI" 20. Come-__(lures) 21. Abysmal grade 22. "SNL" skits, e.g. 23. Word on a Realtor's sign 24. Org chart level 25. DOUGH 30. Saintly glow 31. Poetic nights 32. Language suffix 35. Aerobics class prop 36. _ fats 38. Teacher's deg, 39. Farm brooder 40. Unwanted stocking staffer 41. It can be upped 42. DOE 47. Times to call. In ads 48. Pet collar victim 49. Put oul 52. Entree that's, ladled 53. Comic's bit 56. DO59. Canine visitor to Oz 60. Playground cry 61. Word before renewal or sprawl 62. Wilson of 'Wedding Crashers" 63. "Great" detective ofkld-llt 64. Oater group DOWN • Homolown' Content 1. Artsy Big Apple area2. [ding-dong]"___ calling" 3. Tries to sink, perhaps 4. Did lunch 5. Saul Bellow hovel6.Nutbag 7. Ticklish Muppet8. Chips go-wlth 9. Congressional periods 10. Novelist _ d e Balzac 11. Big name In oil 12. Lowly laborer 13. FAO Schwatz wares 18. Narcissist's love 19. Starts the • • business day , 23. Piece of cake 24. Some feds 25. Unlfomi' -adornment 26. Mandolin's cousin 27. Matadoi's workplace ' 28. Roya domain 29; Question variety 33. Clockmaker_ Thomas 34. Blissful spot 36. Soften, In a way 37. Sunbathers catch them 38. Naked Goya subject 40. Want badly 43. Impulse transmitter 44."__ISIng” (Gershwin musical) 45. PeterFonda title . role' 46. Clinches, as a ■ v: titter ■ ' 49. Reitib words 50. Pai^ overhead 51. Fill to the gills 52. Manuscript marking 53. (Shews the fat 54. Woeful word 55. Spliced Item 57. Home loan agcy. 58 . :Magnon man Answers On Page C7 Sharrie South, Harold Campbell Married 50 Years Ago Sharrie Souther, daughter of Chariie und Lena Soutiier, and Harold Campbell, son of Preston and Hattie Campbell, were married on Sunday, Aug. 2, 1959 al the Duvie Circuit Methodist Pursonage in Mocks- ville by the Rev. George Aumun. The coupic celebrated their 50ih wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 2 wj|h o family parly at the home of Fadi and Regina Andari in Denver. Mr. Campbell worked in management at Cclunese in Salisbury nnd VF Jeunsweur in Mocksviile before retiring, and Mrs. Compbeii retired from Ihe Duvie County Clerk of Superior Court office. The Campbells have two daughters; Renee und husbund Jeff Call of Rockwell, and Rcginn and husband Fadi Andari of Denver. Their four grandchildren are Hollie, Haley, Bry.son und Chadrick. They also haye three greut-grandchildren, Malena, Kutie and Campbell. B e a r C r e e k F a r m EQUESnUANCENTEIi XIU3 siiare mu pxuion for h(«sca wilh you! Speclatlzlna In Ihouglitful, compattlonata Inalnictlon lor rider and horas. m 428 Allan Road, MockavIM, NC 336-492-5451 The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The number-one*seilIng carpot brond In America, STAINMASTER* carpot comblhes luxurloui ityle with unt>eatable performance. STAINMASTEft*^ carpets are designed with the latest technologies to , keep them looking great year after year. And now, exclusively At Abbey stores« ypu'll find an Incredible selection of America's best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles in an easy-to*shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that’s Just fight for your Interior and your iifcstyie. , 12 M o n th s Vlilt us tod^y and seo what all tho excllement's about. P ay tneiltS N o In te re st H ours: M on. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 N ew H ighw ay 64 W est, L exington, N C P h o n e : 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 CAUPICT & KLOOUINC ('OVKUINC DINVISYAinc20M. Afl ilfihti rn»rvt(t c> 4 »-•••»■• C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 6,2009 We'll show you ways you could save on auto insurance. (oiildit in iilnnil nvailiihli'ttisfiiimi'. on yiiiii ouln mwrnue. Keith Hiller Matt Hiller \ THANKS foi Making Us / «lin North CaroHna. 1109 Yadkinville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hilierkl i>natlonwlde.com Nationwide' On Your Side Auto Hcmt Ut ЛпЫ\% S e l l i t f a s t with a Davie/ Clemmons classified ad Call 1-877-751-2120 by 3 p.m. on Tuesdays H O P E where there is Angel Food Ministries there Is hope W ith to d a y 's ec o n o m ic c h a lle n g e s, m a n y fa m ilie s h a v e fa lle n o n h ard tim e s a n d ju st n e e d a little h e lp . A n g e l F o o d M in istr ie s, a n a tio n w id e p rogram o ffe r in g lo w co st fo o d r e lie f to a n y o n e w h o w o u ld lik e to sa v e m o n e y o n th eir grocery b ill, can m a k e a d ifferen ce! If y o u or so m e o n e y o u k n o w n e e d s h e lp - ch eck o u t A n g e l F ood M in istr ie s at Jerich o ch u rch o f C h rist. ^ M I N I 8 T R I I I Local host site! Jcricho Churcli oi Christ, 124 Davie Academy Rd For information: call 492-5291, visit www.jerichotoday.com M enus and info also available: Jericho church building, Storehouse For Jesus, & senior center. Lnst diiv la order ls Sunday. Auuust 16“* Food PIckun Is August 22°'* We invite you to come be a part o f our family, Tpiease present this coupon fori I 20% OFF j j Your Entire Purchase} I (Excludes Alcohol) | ^.11 I Expiroa 08-23-09 !C im arron Steakhouse '------------------------------------------------- С I M A R R O N 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 712-4689 Hrs: Mon, 11am-9pm Tues-Thurs 11 am-10pm Sat 4-11PM www.cimarronrestaurant.com W ining W om ens W â n e J d a y ^ 1/2 OFF \ ^ W in e I t y th e G la s s R IB A N D C H IC K E N BENEFIT D IN N E R . by OmMntivM Chii«tl;in Chiirrh M<n'i I'ctlm« <hip «>n beiwfll (.liiul A LNfl Tliuflii «rnJ bo>»;Choll rtccnily h«il trlpli hyp«** lufgery AT QUEST COFFEE IN HILLSDALE I ALldUST 14"' i^|enfro|^lunch-until FFIIDAI ribs a chlAen froi^lunch-until SiOopm-io^iApm mUijc ft fellowship i:..SAXUJ,ipAY. AU)pUS‘W5".' ribs a chl^i^en frotn lunch - until 8:oopm-ioioq’pm music a fellowship •J i'-*! Pre.Orders being tajcen untif jTuesday, August Contact anoleOc^'davie.oro or aaS-ggS-oSoo l/2ChlekenDlhWii$8 1/2MbDlnn*ra$8 WhoMRIbOln«WrB$12 ' Combo 011/3 Rib A1A Chicken a $16 All prontdt go Id.d fund for Hw Ihurlo Family Specials o f th e W eek 1/2 Liter Bottles Assorted Flavors P H O T O S P E C IA L Digital Prints One Wisek Onfy NEW Photo Processing Hours: M-F g-6, Sat 8:30-6, Sun. Closed I'o r K iTat iiiro rm a lio ii on (li llas Л h i'a llli |)n il)li-m s, до lo « \v \v .ro s tfi(h 4it>c(i.c(im 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 w w w .fosterdrugco.com ,u' Fork Baptist Church Family invites yo u to ou r HOMECOMING CELEBRATION Celebrating 216 years of worshiping & serving our Lord together. Sunday. August 9 8:30 ii.ni. Kiirly Worship 9:45 u.m. Sunduy School 10:45 Cclvhrutloii 12:00 p.m. Covered Dish hiiichcon SPECIAL GUESr SPKAKKK; Rev. Yntcs Wilkinson Senior Pustor 1973-1981 Fork Baptist Church Hwy. 64, 1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n c a ll 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 3 0 6 Rev. Robert Garrett, Senior Pastor Цои. are invited t(y attend ] i u é ÿ . I ¡First Baptist GHurck of Cooleemee 1204 Marginal Sl„ CpoicBHice • 336^284-2626 § •August 9,11:00 am L u L a 'R o m a n witK tu ffu How sk«w •August 16,11:00 am T k e G re e n e s ■August 23,11:00 am T K e N e itm s •August 30,11:00 am S ig k t k D o y G o l f e r s Tee it up at the best kept secret In Davie County •Tee boxes for all siiiils • Great Greens! Lunch Monday-Friday 11:00 AM -2:00 PM ALWAYS LOW RATES TViln Cedars coif Club 2Ц0 Twill Cctlnrs Golf Rd.. Mocksvillc (336)751-5824 I 'A miles south of Davie High School on Hwy.601.MKluvllla CZl U8 Hwy. 601 TwinCodoriOotirU M ary Louise Anderson W o m a n D ie s in R a ie ig h Мигу Louise Anderson, 81, of Raleigh died Sunday, Aug. 2, 2009 at her residence. Slic was born in Winston- Salem on Oct. 24, 1927. She started her career at N.C. State University and retired from C orning Glass W orks in Coming, N.Y. The family wus to receive friends , on Wednesday, Aug. 5 from 7-9 p.m. at Brown Wynne Funeral Home on M illbrooic Road in Raleigh. Thc funeral scrvice was to be held at 10 n.m. Thursduy, Aug. 6 at Brown Wynne Chapel. She wus preceded in dcuth by her parents, W alter F. Anderson and Mary Elizabeth Anderson, and her sister, Doris Norwood. Survivors: her sister Nancy Anderson Hollowell of Sulem, S.C.; nieces Marie Snipes of Southern Pines, Cathy Brown of Marietta Oa., Barburu Hollowell o f Salem; nephews Gene Lussiter of Raleigh, and Scott Hollowell o f Peuchtrec City, Oa.; 8 great-nieces und nephews; und a greut-grcut nephew. O nline condolences; www.brownwynne.com. Y i\/IC A O ffe r s i\ / ! iiit a r y D is c o u n t Through a partnership wilh tho U.S. Department o f Defense, the Duvie Fam ily Y M C A is offering free memberships to eligible m ilitary personnel und their immediate family members. The program, called the Y M C A M ilita ry Outreach ' Initiative, was creatcd to allow fam ily members of deployed m ilitary personnel access to child development, fam ily strengthening and health und wellness opportunities avuilable ihrough thc YMCA. Eligible military personnel und their fam ily members include members of deployed National Guard and Reservists, Active Duty or Active Duty Independent Duty personnel and families if approved by their M ilitary Scrvice Heudquarters or rclocuted spouses und fnmily members o f deployed Active Duty personnel. In order to sign up for free memberships, eligible military personnel und their fum ily members should contuct M ilitn ry OneSourcc at www.miliUiryoiiesource.com or 800-342-9647 to confirm e lig ib ility nnd receive un e lig ib ility form . Then they should visit the local YM C A branch w ith copies o f the eligibility form, Military ID nnd deployment orders or M ilitary Service Headquarters npproval letter. The Y M C A 'w ill then provide u free six-m onth membership. The membership cnn be renewed at the end of thc six months provided the personnel nnd family use the Y at least eight times per month. To find out more, contact Bethany Lundry, membership director, at b.lamlry@ymccmwnc.org, 751- 9622. ui:i*Ki;.si:\ ГЛ11 \ i,; Julia Howard AY ■ U tm s f 7*Jih IX stricl Please coniaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm ifoe Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Pmo fok byJuua Howmid E lig ib le rnnchers and livestock- producers can begin applying for benefits through the Livestock Indem nity Program provided in the 2008 Farm B ill. ‘This program w ill provide livestock producers with n vitnl snfety net to help them overcome the dumaging financial impact o f nnturul disasters," suid M ike Enves, ncling state executive director for USDA Farm Service Agency. The progrnm (LIP) provides assistance tb producers for livestocic deaths that result from disaster. LIP compensates livestock owners und contrnct growers for livestock death losses in excess o f normal m ortality due to ndverse weather, including losses due to C D V F D P la n s O p e n H o u s e Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department w ill hold un open hou.se from 1-3 p.m. on Saturdny, Aug. 15. Aren residents arc invited to tour the department and support he volunteer firefiglltcrs. C tiu r c t) O ffe r s A fíe r - S c h io o i C a re Advance United Methodist Church w ill offer after-school care from 3-6 p.m. for students grades kindergnrten through five. The cost is $140 a monlh, .$130 for nn ndditional child in thc same family, $15 for full days (teacher work days) and $10 fo r an after-school day. Registration ice is $35. ' The church is on NC 801 nt, Fire Station Road. To leam more or to register, contact Diane Hackett, director, at 998-0199 or 998-4872. ------- N O W O P E N IN iV IO C K S V IL L E !! ------- Furniture Mattress Connection 1500 NorUi Main St. (Hwy. 158) • Mocksviiie, NC . (B eside C arolina P recision M achining) Open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays Only R eg. H o u rs; T tiu ra ., Fri. & 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 I T H E R A P E D K T M A T T R E S S S P E C IA L I C a l U s a t ! ! (336)817-3390I ’ 2 5 O F F ..........Twin size Therapedic Set | I * 5 0 OFF.....FullSize11ierapedlcSetQB | I * 7 5 O F F .....Q ueen SizeTherapedic Set 08 | PTOffl M A I * 1 0 0 O F F ...K in g Size Therapedic Set | I 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 I^^oodtlmghi-llMc«nmepedt;Uimsisel3ç(ily.NolvMmiiv(ill№iolla.Oivœuixni»iwslom.j^ AVO llO O lO Amerl(asHomePlacc.(Oiii ^О и |||Щ .[от AHPïidiios 1.1 r ' . V. . M * « ^ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 6,2009 - C5 ^ S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S “ ¡ S w e a r Selma Suiter and Hank Van Hoy take this oath of office as members of the Davie County Board of Elections last week from Ken Boger, Clerk of Supe rior Court. Not pictured; new board member Chad Bomar. . ____ - Photos by Robin Snow F a r m e r s , R a n c fie r s i\4 a y G e t F e d e r a iA s s is ta n c e Y a rd S a fe T tiis S a tu r d a y The Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club w ill hold a yard sale ut the Cooleemee Civitan Building o ff NC 801 South ut Legion Cemetery Street on Sut- urdoy, Aug. 8 beginning at 8 a.m. Proceeds w ill go to the club’s projects. LAKEWOOD iVIOTEL Low Dally & Weekly Rates 1 6 4 2 H w y. 6 0 1 S . 7 5 1 - 2 1 8 9 hurricanes, floods, blizzards, disease, wildfires, extreme heat and extreme cold. E lig ible losses must have occurred on or after Jan. 1 and before Oct. I, 2011. The following table provides tiie final dntes to file a notice of loss und/or applicntion for payment for either 2008 or 2009 livestock losses. . Specific provisions for thc olher supplemental agricultural disaster assistance progrnms uuthorized by the 2008 Act - the Livestock Forage Disaster Prograth (LFP), the Supplemental Revenue Assistance Program (SURE), thc Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honey Bees, nnd Farm-Raised Fish (ELAP) nnd the Tree Assistnnce Program (TAP) - w ill be implemented through separate rulemakings nnd announced nt a later date. For more inform ation on available supplemental disaster assistance programs, visit thc FSA county office or visit www,fsmi.ida,gov. 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625. Phone:704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STHOUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.slrousehouse.zoomshare.com Tim, Auf 6'6130PM •1hKM«idOuldo«ttKmlloMll^^ iMlUNTmaniKiN . Dm «in*. M 89 CMw, »g Dc9...........................8irr«VWf8SCW*f,L.ir r«o U«l Styid, FM • OtfM DMrfrt, ABU ÛMM. Fnw 3),4000 1 2!00Л nt. 10110 OAn MKrqrerNreoii;A^Tttf,Un^40b.Tft«r9Mc4or.Aúiv№kC«SM.Boi(SMt^PiatM.№(0tLn».F^Ujm« Dnt Carl Ul VhIi. I Oihn BcM Ы Омг Cm, FU Ricl^ MaiM (Ы» Cimii. Otfff MO Air Mi РШ 81Й. КЮ ridiW 001 ¿«ten Amwi. Ore VVitM HiiM Air ra b Tro»4 Mo№. 0iA№tf Som. Ы СМГ.U«ta»C^.NwUmiCooim. ^ .r-е м т* Tinti(dcntlc^irtiHni^ib3reomi.iiNp2totOM(tM).Diir*C<(Mr.Co(*ri.C«roSlnN.l£0 LintirrH. С«Ф Смр 09(s, SiNM B41. Cclmir) (Иimn• AJ гм 8сЫт UdM Pr« Е-2ф UM Elee ем, М Altn Bàt Ridi, ScMm JqÿMA PKft №м. Tm HM »I. Drivn WtMT ICdl Bán, T<m Hnt Mnil • 41.6 Sttt*u (Ы Огй. CMttM 2 ' Dk. бтаки. Hnto Smikir, (M 2 Обь VMof (M,--------------------------ÙoJSiQjr-tir(iC*ASr^^if*%(>f^Co^0.PtSaPn(n,Ovik______МТЮ. Hiiinoda.PiriiB«nAe»Sl*í*.WT*f»lií.&rrií^enS«(t48it.Pi»0«rt.Art(ki^ ToewPÄ7ftwVftÄW«dCc(<if, í ir »IМ1ТиЮ* UFOj^TiMOiAdtBcAlPnenTubnT^iJvrrwIPmriMHODruorvConvhSUAmnriDidi MMMMPOOU- ir.irjS^irìO'PoM.tadaMMWtltrMn.PoeriStfVMvPw00ir< MA<kiNSAWlK»KMÌi!IOÌkto^UKhUWC^.m4«CU»,W№tfXttaiii€^0(«8ifi.T«chWDrtw,AlMh 10 5 DrVv, Big Boy Cirt еШ( IM Oilnw cu». С«тв QolFITMttI • HwimT» TrMiMi, PnAm зао TrMirA. Pn*m UO TrMMt, Ошм iTrtrticn SMR«urtrtBa«.AaLMVW.Ch»T»i6i*l.WiidliB<nA ,MK.« (^inNA<7S0(U^,PixiTiM.MNd<TiimM8«lCd«m«i8i^(ktin.EMDnl№t)MitLBM.P48kiN66trdi.Cmvnin Pulu V S(A Ou^L PMtf QA UtU DMcly. Bukfttd Qetfi Pra TäMi Пм CvnCvrW, Pcrtn M>\ьмлОФ.мы^(шал Frl., Aug. 7 • в:ЭОРМ • TWo Siln Ringil• liXM • C«Mrii MirthindM • A# Ccnttiym. Soür Liÿtt. >. 0«v. №ппЫ Fm... ................ J ^ VIWMnwt SM. SKwl»,TiitmUMDVDPlmrtoQo.TriKhr. 2 Ton Sta Cim »91<n R«TV ЙХО h VMl Plitr, SI И iMtfl A»..... riWitf«.F(iiTÉ4f^,rmftMatr,BodySiii;Tli8MArCamNortMNJñw. AIV LA 12 Can^ IMI* Sm SUng »tAMT, A( BMV, Wi№9 НйпМ.T««i. I] Гф. Ou Otntrtkir. Svidir.C9iMttTooii.BMrQmj«, Ftoof Jtck. Cnfeftuw.»r,Flcwififl Sat., Aug. 6 « 6:Э0РМ • Rick Hwmon FOOD SALEIIIRESTAWWiT 4 GOURMET 01АШ FOOD . SOME BUK PACK.StMJti, SMnv. RM, CNckia BMf. Loiiv C^, RimChim. B^ттма voum coot«ii#/f/ Dtnethnti Ш lot-77 South to Еж/Г 4M a B^ntà Af. {Шл»!) врргож. ЛЧпШрлё! 8ШВ1ёвсп~Шж11вПопМиШё10г..М^Но*тЛие«апШ<»1Ы1шЛ M edical 6quipnnent Your Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especially \i you go to a neighboring hospital. Federal law guarantees you the right to choose your hon^e care agency after you are discharged from the hospital. There are many choices available, tmt only ona Is jQ vour backvardi Davie Medical Equipment Is an accredited home medical provider right here in Davie County, and has served Its residents faithfully for over 12 years. i Come In to see our" extensive inventory of medical equipment In our newly renovated showroom. One of our service experts wili be there to disCuss your needs and be sure that you find the right equipment for your needs. 9 5 9 S a l is b u r y R d , • M o c k s v i l l e (336)751-4288 • toll free (866) 797-4688 fax (336)751-4688 • toll free fax (888) 797-4688 f I f J 11 C 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 ! I ' ' One side of the competition tries to push the bail over the line with the fire hose and has fun while getting soaked at the Hunters Helping Kids fieid day. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h d n N e w s Volunteer fire fighters Noah Drye and Brandon Cheeks demonstrate equipment at Kids Day. By Janice Jordan Sheffleld-Calahaln Correspondent Hunters Helping Kids Day was Saturday, Aug, I in our neighborhood. It has quickly become a tradition. Jim and Margie Robertson, along with their daughter, Angie Monteleone, and their son Dale Robertson, and his wife, Pam, opened MargieVs home place, known as the Smoot Farm, lo several hundred children and their patents or guurdlans. Volunteers, most of whom are friends and othcrfelalives of Ihe Robertsons, spend the 12 months between events planning and raising money for tho next one and also work many hours on Kids Day to make it a success. What they all have in com m on'is the belief that children enjoy all types of outdoor experiences and should be exposed to them within a safe, structured environment where they can learn how to have fun while behaving responsibly. Historically, children learned from Iheir parenls how lo do things such as hunt for the family's dinner or defend the family from wild animals. Obviously, society has changed tremendously from those days. However, a kid’s desire to experience Ihe outdoors cannot be satisfied by video games or television. So al this day-long outing Ihey are given the opportunity to bait a hook and catch fish, shoot a rifle al a target, build something from wood using a hammer and nails, watch sporting dogs relrieve, and forge friendships wilh other kids who also enjoy being outdoors. Safely is ■ emphasized throughout the day, but in a natural way so it becom&s sccond nature for the children. Divided into age groups, wilh Ihe youngesi at 3 and Ihe oldest being 14, Ihe kids are registered first Ihing in the morning by parents or guardians and then assigned by group lo the acliviiies being offered. In addition lo Ihe ones already mentioned, olher projccls included learning about fire safety in Ihe Ccnter VFD portable smoke house, and laking a lour of Sheffield- Calahaln's fire truck that included a discussion aboul all of the equipment onboard with u flrr.flghler who explained ils Denise Potts (left) with Deborah Bailey stays busy fix ing snow cones. North Middle students Jesse Hendricks (left) and Clay Thompson with DARE officer Sgt. Alana Geiger. purpose and answered the children’s queslions. It takes big bucks, along with Ihe work of many volunteers, to produce such an event and the Robertsons do a great Job of encouraging individuals and businesses lo help in this endeavor, A sampling of those donors, whose participation is crucial, includes Jeff Bowden, Greg Paw, and Ron Kinney, all of whom own area companies that recognize Ihe importance of reaching out to these kids, A large group of volunteers from Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department remained on hand throughout Ihe day offering EMT assislancc if needed, cool mist fans to give relief from Ihe heal, a waler leiher ball game that enabled kids lo have hands- on experience will) fire hoses, and Ihe all-importani fire safely lessons. M eanwhile, the firefighters remained ready lo instantly respond if any calls came in for Iheir dislrict. Mony people are probably unaware lhat another large group of volunteers exists within Homo Depot, Theresa Lopez is Ihe captain of the Slalesvillo group and she and several fellow employees set up a lent and offered Ihe children chances to build Iheir choice of a birdhouse, fire Iruck, or a picnic caddy. Allhough, Ihey havo Ihe backing of Iheir employer in such community projccls, Ihc bulk of Ihe lime Ihey each conlribulc is out of their personal time away from their jobs. The fact lhal Ihey do not receive pay for participating speaks volumes aboul Iho dedication of this group to help build community uniiy. Their employer can choose to donate materials on their behalf and allows them two hours of company time a week for Ihe projects, but Ihe rest is up lo Ihem, Watching Ihem interaci wilh Ihe children while understanding thal Ihis wus not a requiremeni of Iheir jobs wns uplifting,' Other locals who set up tables, lenls, and helped in many ways were the M ocksville Police Deparlment and Ihc Davie Counly Sheriff’s Departmenl, Sgt, Alana Geiger, who heads Ihe DARE program, is known ihroughoul Iho school system and was instantly recognized by i^early every child, particularly Ihoso who are approaching middle school age. Please See SheHleld - Page C7 Eleven-year-old Jake Rycroft learns to build a picnic caddy/tool box with help from a Kids Day volunteer. Gary Allen operates the water pump while excited children wait a turn to use a fire hose. This all-volunteer group spent time helping the kids build with wood at Kids Day. - t . V,. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 - C7 Advance News James Wall as guest speaker at the Davie County Library book sign- Jane Satchell McAllister and Debra Leigh Dotson, authors of "Images of America, ing. Davie County". Sheffield... Continued From Page C6 Dedicated ond oulgbing, Sgl, Qclger can speak and they will listen, not oul of inlimidalion, but because they have learned that Ihey can Irusl what she says. With a siren lo indicate Ihe end of each limed segment, the groups of kids moved quickly from each evenl to Ihe nexI, The morning clouds dissipated and Ihe sun brought out Ihe heal, so the snow cone table and coolers of drinks were popular, as was meal lime. No complaints were heard even Uiough tho lunch line was long as everyone wailed for the chance to gel a plale wilh a, hamburger or hoi dog. The day camc lo a close wilh the presenlalion of such awards as prizes for Ihe smallest and largest fish caught and the highest scorc for Ihe rifle shool, A local judge hold Iho winning lickel for a $500 drawing bul gave back the proceeds to bo usid for the next evenl. Every child, when his number was called, wcnl lo ihe tables loaded wilh prizes lo pick oul his ot her choice. Because of Ihe generosity of donors, many caps, tackle boxes, mugs, folding chairs, and all lypes of camping and hunting accessories made a lot of kids exira happy. Each also received goodie bags lhat included t- shirts and such items as safely locks for Iheir parenls' guns. The last prize given was a new fishing rod for every registered child lhat caused much gleeful whooping and hollering. Tho adull escorts were warned lhal Iho final evenl of ihe day would result in wel children, Thofie kids who had parental permission waited in lino for Iheir chanccs ID hold ihe hose line lo compete againsi kids on Iho opposile side lo mako a lelhered rubber ball cross Ihe line as il was pushed by a stream of waler. Wearing safety goggles didn't slow down any child, bul bystanders risked being sprayod by water as exciled children worked lo aim the stream of water at the yellow ball. Tired, bul happy, children and adulls headed for home, Enlhusiaslic square dancers got lols of exercise Saturday night al Ihe Sheffield Music Hall, especially as Crusher Run played the popular "Marching Thru Georgia". The Yadkin Vniley Partners will bo the featured band on Aug, 8 al the music hall. Crusher Run plays al Applewood Music Park in Cana, Va, on Friday, Aug. 7; Sims Counlry Barbeque in Granite Falls on Aug. 8; and the Corner Cafeloria in Conover on Aug, 13, On Monday, July 27, many people wcnl lo the Davie Counly Library where the new book, linages of America, Davie County, premiered. The authors, Jane Salcholl McAIlisler and Dobra Leigh Dolson, were available lo sign books and to answer questions, James W, Wall, who has recorded much of Davic County's history, was ihe guest speaker. This newest book, filled wilh illustrations aboul our counly, was dedioaled lo Mr, Wall and Flossie Marlin and is available for purchase al the library. David, Tammy, and Bradley Beck, along wilh Andy, Brandi, and Madison Drye, with Krislopher Penland ond his friend, Megan, vacationod in Myrtle Beach during tho 4lh of July holiday at Lakewood Campground, As firefighlers often like lo do, David and Andy slopped for a vi.sit at ono of the local fire dcparlmonls. The career fircfighlers al Myrlle Bcach's Station 3 cordially gave the group a lour lhal included fire trucks and olher equipmonl. The station's members gladly hud Iheir pholo made wilh the children. Although she was only 4-monlhs-old, ihis was Madison's second irip lo Ihc beach. Cora Lee Veslal has just relumed from a family reunion lhal wus held al iho home place neai' Wayne, W,Vii, She enjoyed visiling the farm wilh several siblings and cousins and a niece, who rode with her. Two of our local churches have homecoming services planned for Sunday, Aug. 9, New Union Uniled Molhodist Church inviles everyone lo come at 11 a,m, to hear guest speaker. Rev. Donald W, Roulh, recently retired from Firsl Uniled Methodist Church in M ocksville, A covored dish lunch will follow on Sunday al the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Cenier, Roulh will also open revival services that some evening al 7» Dr, Donald E, Carllon continues their revival beginning wilh sorviccs on Monday, Aug, 10 each evening through Wednesday, Aug, 12, All are inviled, Ijames Bnptist Church welcomes everyone lo home coming service Sunday, Aug, 9 at 11 o,m, followed by a covered dish meal in Ihe fellowship hall. Former Ijames minister. Rev, Franklin Myors, who served Iho church from 1967-1975, will be tho guest speaker oach evening Sunday Ihrough Wednesday the 12lh as Ihey hold revival services. During the lime lhal Myers, his wife. Ruby and ihoir five children were wllh Ijames, much was accomplished, A youlh ministry and soflball Icams were begun, a wing was added lo the building, and a new parsonage was built. Since Ihen, he has served olher churches but has relurnod many times lo Ijames lo conduci weddings and funerals. Special music will be presenled al each revival service, and everyone is inviled. The next parking lot lunch by Ihe Men's Fellowship at New Union is scheduled for Saturday, Aug, 22 from 11 a,m,- 2 p,m. Sept, 19 from 10 a.m,-4 p,m, will be New Union's annual Fall Festival, Reservalions are being taken for vendor space. Anyone interested should conlact Brenda al 751-7567 or Vicki al 336-961-6929. Beginning al 6 p,m, on Sept. 19 will bo Ihe Miss Sheffield- Calahaln pageant al Ihe Sheffield-Calahaln Volunleer Fire Depurlmonl, A supper will bejgin Ihe evening, wilh Ihe By Edith Ztmmerman Advance Correspondeni There will bo an ice cream social Sunday, Aug. 9 al 6 p.m. at Iho Advance Uniled Melhod- isl fellowship hall. Everyone is inviled. Wc ask al least five people or fam ilies make a freezer of homemade ice cream, your choice of flavor. If a freezer is not availablo we ask for desserts, cookies or brown ies to accompany Ihe frozen Ireals. Come oul and enjoy the fun as we fellowship logelher, Auslin Talbert of Louisville, Ky, was a weekend visitor of his grandmother, Olivia Talbert, Ho R n o N e w s was among visitors at church. Sympathy goes lo the fam ily of Eulo Lee "Nook" Polls Ledford, Sho died Saturday at home afler a lenglhy illness. Lucy Barney was a Thurs day afternoon visitor of Edilh Zimmerman, Gel well wishes go out to Richard Roberts who was hos- pilalizcd four days last week at Forsylh Medical Cenier with a variely of problems, Maggie Carter of Hickory, sister of Ann and Bet Bamhordl, is in a Churlolle hospital and will undergo brain surgery this week. Our prayers and gel well wishes go oul lo her. Squaredancers, from left, Polly, Bo, Lucille, George, Agnes and J.B. hit the floor as the band played the square dance "Marching Thru Georgia" beauty pageani following al 7. All contestants will be men, as it will be a "Womanless Beauty Pageani", so bo assured lhat il will be an evening of fun. The proceeds will help Oie firefighters wilh iheir Annual Children's Christmas Party and several olher evenis for community children, including the station's annual participation wilh Hunters Helping Kids, The dale of ihe department’s fall barbeque will bo Saturday, Ocl, 3 at Ihe slalion on Dyson Road; • ' Birlhduy wishes lo; Mall Wise and Auslin Ollone on Aug, 6; Andrew Reavis, Annie WrighI, and Judy Blackwelder on Aug, 7; Alan Prevelle on Aug, 8; Terry Allen, Gary Allen, and Anlhony Smilh on Aug, 9; Phillip Scots .on Aug, 10; Tonya Allen, Loreon Gobble, and Rachel Reeves Wilson on Aug, II; and Gerold Henley on Aug, 12, Wedding anniversaries for Ihis week ore: Jamie and Wendi While on the 6lh; David and Mona Jo Griffin on Ihe lOlh; and Wilbur and Juno Reeves on Ihe lllh, Jo Ann Ralledge had calaraci surgery on one oye last week, but is doing well so fat. Special thonks to Brenda Bailey and to Pamela Branham Ihis week for the help they roulinely offer wilh photos and information for our column. Anyone who would like to share , evenis, birthdays, photos, and news is welcom e and con contacl me by email at jvfjorilan@hotmail.com or by lelephone at 492-5836. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondeni W esley Chapel Uniled Molhodist Church pastor, Juck Tookoy, was on vncalion lasi Sunday, Shirley Collie from Firsl Mclhodlst was the guest speaker. Her dynamic message was about the imporlonce of prayer, Christie Gordnor wus here visiling her parenls, Jesse and Madelyn Gcnlry, on Sunduy ond ollcnded church with Ihem, It was also so nice lo have Mario Miller back in church wilh us. She has some heallh problems C rossw ord A n sw ers a m iiiii but is steadily improving, Louise Dill celebraled her 9 1 SI birthday Iasi Wednesday, Her son and daughter-in-law. Bob and Brenda Dill, hosled a small dinner purly al iheir home in her honor. Her doughlor and son-in-law, Fran and Dennis Craver, allended along wilh all her grondchildron and greol- grondchildron. The I2lh annuol Relay for Life Iasi Friday, July 31, was a big success. The Relay leam at Wesley Chapel UMC has raised more than $1,400 and wc slill have some money to lurn in. Thanks lo everyone who helped. S udoku Solution 7 8 1 9 2 5 8 3 4 9 5 2 4 3 6 1 7 8 3 4 6 7 1 8 5 2 9 8 3 9 1 6 7 2 4 5 4 6 7 5 8 2 9 1 3 2 1 S 3 4 9 7 8 6 6 9 4 2 7 3 8 S 1 5 7 3 8 9 1 4 6 2 1 2 8 6 S 4 3 9 7 liaiiK F a j lames 7AG E arm Reba and Todd Mclnnis Educational Farm Touri for Children A Adulfs 367 SheffleM Road - Moduvllle, NC 27028 336-492-7529 33M07-2900 toddreba3675@yadtcl.net W e tm o re F a rm s WOODLEAF H o m e g r o w n T o m a to e s, S q u a sh , W aterm elon, C a n ta lo u p es, B lu eb erries, B l-C olor & W hite S w e e t C orn & C u cu m ljers, O kra, S n a p B e a n s, P e a c h e s O ther pro d u ce a s It t>ecome8 available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-S:00pm Closed on Sundays FnmMoeknmUkaeoi South 10 801 lutmMeUim, turn r(BM at «gU 4 fflNM iff cw lton «pM M WIm iMm /.Follow Mfgnt to farm. 704-278-2028 II - t' 1 m Five year old Blake Jenkins threw the "bird" for Dixon the Labrador to retrieve Young Bradley Beck and his Infant niece Madison Drye visit the Myrtle Beach Station 3 Fire Department during their recent vacation. r H O M E C O M I N G s e r v i c e " J e r u s a l e m B a p t i s t C h u r c h Sunday, Aug. i6 • lo a.m. C o v e r e d D is h F e llo w s h ip M e a l to F o llo w S e rv ic e . G u e s t S p e a k e r Ron Harrison, D O M ofSYBA S p e c ia l M u s ic : *^Sons oJThunder" S ^ rte tj A LL are Welcome. Please join for this special service 3203 US Hwy. 601S • Mocksville JiV C8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 Louise Potter, the Rev., and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Jean Merriam and George Johnson share time to gether. iVlembers of the Johnson family gather for a meal at the home of George Johnson In Farmington. F a r m i n ü t o n N e w s By Lnurn Mnthis Farmington Correspondent On Sunday, July 26, thc Johnson clan celebrated Iheir 56th Annual Gathering and the 252nd Anniversary of Williatn Johnson's arrival on American soil. William Johnson and his family lived on thc land that is known as Tanglewood Park. In 1757, Johnson purchased thc 640 acrc.s of land for $192 and built his home and a fort of huge logs to protcct his family from Indians. His son, Ocorge Wesley Johnson, came to what was. called ut thc time, Little Currituck, in 1837 and built a general store which he callcd "Farmington", Later, he buitt his home and another store which held a post office and at one time, the only telephone in town. He was also responsible for the building of a Blacksmith Shop, a Brick Yard and Tannery Yard, a Tin Shop, and a Furni ture Manufacturing Shop. He farmed, planled .vineyards, made wine and vinegar, and is credited for building the "Fair Grotmds House" located nortii of thc Farmington Methodist Church. He gave land for a lo cal church and school and re named the area "Farmington", after the store which he hud built when he first settled here. There ure still many of Will iam Johnson's descendants in the area, many of which live in Winston-Salem, Farmington, Advance, Mocksville, and sur rounding cities. They gather every year at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons, for their annual reunions. They start off thc day by gathering in the old Mt. Pleas ant Church, built in 1809, to enjoy a Sunday worship service. This year, the Rev, Neill Shaw delivered thc messuge und the congregation enjoyed hymns such os; "This is My Father's World" and "When Wo All Get to Heaven", After the worship service, a mcmoriul time wus held for Jack Styron, a long time member ofthe Johnson Re- union: Sadly, he died the evening before the reunion. Members of tho Styron family sung during thc worship servicc, as thoy have done for many years, Euch yeur, thc group tukes time to remember those who have passed on and to lay flow ers on the graves of the William Johnson Family. Afterwards, they gather at one of the picnic shelters to enjoy Sunday dinner. Tliis year, prizes were given to Peggy Poe, who received a family Bible as a door prize, Elizabeth Martin for thc oldest present, Chrislin Brown for thc youngest present, and David and Jean Merriam for traveling the greatest distance, 660 miles from Lakeland, Fla, Each year, family members of Major General George Johnson gather at his home on Farmington Road lo enjoy a meal the night before thc re union, Mr, Johnson was de lighted to have his daughter, Jean Merriuin, and her husband, David, from Florida, for they have not been able to visit Farm ington for several years. Others there were; his brother, the Rev, Thomus Johnson with his wife, Emmie, from Oxford, Gu, and their daughter, Nancy Lawalin, with her husbund, Jeff, of Ouinsvillc, Gu, Also there, niece, Louise Potter, of Alexander Va. und some local members of Ihe family, some of which you might rccognize: Judge Lester Murtin und wife Elizabeth, who live in Mocks villc, but still owns a house here in Farmington, George Murtin (Murtin & Van Hoy, LLP) and wife Brooke of Mocksvillc, and Bill Johnson (Johnson Insur ance) along with his grundchil- dren. Wee and June Brock of Furminglon were also there, Mr, Johnson tells me that they are not froin the Johnson bloodline; thoy arc a close adopted family. Most impor tantly, Wink Hcndricks of Mocksvillc was there. She is the one responsible for preparing the dcllcious meul. Because Mr, Johnson is my neighbor, ¡have the pleusure of preparing flower arrangements for thc tables, Mr, Johnson so carefully prepares for his guests thut if I'm lucky I get to shure my garden wilh a few after-din- ncr guests. The descendants of George Wesley Johnson arc some of the 'nicest people you'll itiecl, Wilh Farmington’s good foundation, it's no wonder why it's Ihe best placc to live, A reminder to get your tick ets for Iho fimd-raising barbc- cuc al tho old Long Tractor Building at Ihe crossroads, on Aug, 29,iunds will go toward Ihe NC Historical Register ap plication, To purchase u ticket call John Caudle at 998-3718 or Wee Brock at 998-3621, Don't forget to come to the Preserve Farmington meeting on Tuesday, Aug, 11 ul 7 p.m. in the meeting room of the Furminglon Communily Center. Spccial guests will be Andrew Mcudwcll and Amy Lilz from the Davie Counly Development Services and Planning Board. Come and share your thoughts on preserving Farmington and ways to maintain the rural and historic integrity of Ihis commu nity. George IHartln and wife Brooke, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 ■ C9 The V-Point Ruritans (photos above and below) arrive early to cook and make sure plenty of food was ready to eat at all times at a benefit breakfast Saturday morning. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Lhie Correspondenl This past week has been a busy one for many folks in our communily. We have had a benefit breakfast, a festival with great food booths, and an appreciation supper. Yes, wc County Liners love to cat and enjoy fellowship wilh others. As our photos show, lots of folks joined the V-PoinI Rurilans for breakfast Saturday morning. The V-PoinI Ruritans and oiir community greatly appreciate everyone’s support of Lee Cartner, The Baptist Men of Society will meet at 8 u,m. Snturday, Aug, 8, in thc fellow.ship hall. Following breakfast anil prayer Ihe men will discuss plans for Ihe upcoming "In as Much” communily projccl. All men and women of Ihe church aro usked lo attend, Thc United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will have a meeting with the United Judge Lester Martin and wife Elizabeth. C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marciu Lnmlie Clarksville Correspondent Hope everyone enjoyed their night out at the Relay For Life, Bear Creek had a good turn out and sold more than ,$200 in food and drinks. The youlh from the church spent a week ut Solitude Point in Cleveland. S,C. Associate Pastor Grog McEwen, Youth Louder Debbie Snow, and Mury Anne Buckner, the pastor’s wife, accompanied Clinl Mast, Taylor Spillman, Kaitlan Hyde, Logan and Jessie Hedricks, Jor dan Myers and Tristón McEwcn. The youlh parlici- pated in Ihe sludy of youlh evan gelism and cach one lend a de votion and prayer, Jordan Myers wns named Camper of the Week, Clinl Mast caught Iho biggest fish. Gel well wishes lo Mary Crew.s, Dale Cranfiii, Larry Melton, Gurney Williams, Donna Anderson, Freddie Cave, Janet Boger, Greg Cline and Rhonda Snow. Our thoughts and prayers arc wilh Ihc family of Fay Hedgecock, Happy Birthday lo the fol lowing; Ralph Pitts, Aug, 6; Pearl ine Reavis, Aug. 7; Candle Atwood, Aug, 8; Jason Irelund, Mury Pitts, Aug, 9; Rodney Pierce, Aug, 12, School starts soon und don'l forget this is tax free weekend and time to stock up on all those school supplies. And I am sure William R, Davie Raiders are starling their football and cheerleading practice. Best of luck to all our Raiders' and be safe. Call mo with news on thc teams und send pictures. If nny of the local teams need lo do any fund raisers give me a call al 492-2235 or send an email to the uddress: imm(lypnssy@ymllel,iwt. Hope everyone has a good week and be safe. Members of the Bear Creek Baptist youth (photos above) ham it up at Solitude Poin), S,C. At right, mem bers of the church’s Relay for Life team participate In Davie's event iast week. V More than 400 folks enjoyed the Lee Cartner benefit breakfast hosted by the V- Point Ruritans Saturday morning. Methodist Women of Mount Bethel and Harmony al 7 p.m, Monday, Aug, 10, in the Clurksbury fellowship hull. After Ihe program thc group will enjoy a period of refreshments and fellowship. Thc Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p,m, Tuesday, Aug, 11, in Iho fellowship hall. The group invites others for a program on state mission work followed by refreshmcnis und fellowship. Upcoming community events include the ‘‘Buck-to- School Empowerment“ forum Friday, Aug. 14, at Piney Grove AME Zion Church; homc- coming at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Sunduy morning, Aug, 16, followed by revival services nightly Aug, 16-18; and revival services nightly at Pleasant View Baptist Church Aug, 24-27. Our community extends its deepest sympathy lo thc family of Paul Pics Cartner, who died early Wednesday morning of last week at Gordon Hospice House of Statesville. Paul was born in Iredell County in 1914 to the lato Perce and Etta Fosler Carlncr of Cartner Road. He attended River Hill School and Harmony High School and married tho former Lois Prather, also of Counly Lino, in 1934, The coupic lived iri various placcs in County Line before settling with son J,P. on a farm on Ridge Road near 1-40. Paul worked for Holland Transfer, Statesville Flour Mills, Perdue Farms, and Star Milling al times but loved farming and was a life-time farmer. In 1955 the V-PoInt Ruritan President Ronnie Williams presents a check for $4564.88 to Lee Cartner to help with his medical and home care. family moved to u new home on US 64 West in Ihc Oukdalo area bul retained theirfunn and other ties lo our community, In his early years he was an active member of Pleasant View Baptist Church. In Ihe 1940s he and his family joined Society Baptist Church, where he was a past deacon and Sunday school superintendent and leachcr. A servicc celebrating his life was held Friday afternoon in the Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home of Stalesville, and he was laid to rest in tho comclery of Society Baptist Church. We send gel-well wishes to Lavette Stroud, who was hospitalized with pneumonia early Tuesday morning of last week. He has been recuperating al homo sincc last Friday uftemoon, Mnry Gaither remains at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center bul is expected to enter rehab this week. David Steele remains in rehab al Whitakci Care of Forsyth Medical Centcr, Howard “Junior” Stroud remains al Carolinas Medical Cenlcr in Charlolle. Jean Webster remains al Iredell Memorial Hospital, Pleasejoin us as we pray for the Lord’s blessing and comfort in the lives of Luvctle, Mary, David, Junior, Jean, and ihe fumily of Paul. Continue to pray for Lee Carlner and others who arc facing Ufe-lhrealcning illnesses. Also, remember those residents who are having difficulties as our counlry continues to recover from a deep recession. Happy “Masonic Picnic Day” lo everyone, IGENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 FOR SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC Most of the time the serving line was long as area residents turn out to help a neighbor in need, 1 i ■ ♦ CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 Obituaries William £. Joseph Mr. Willium E. Joseph, known by his grundchildren us .“BuBu”, 85, of Bermudu Run died July 30,2009. Mr. Joseph was born in Laritnme, Wyo. to Ihc lute A.M. nnd Mary Johns Joseph on July 5, 1924. He was raised in Lymun, Neb. and was a mem ber of the U.S. Air Forcc from 1941-1944. Mr. Joseph gradu ated from Ohio State University in 1949 with a bachelor’s degree in business and attended the Whurton School of Business. He wus a nationally rccognizcd insurance executive specializ ing in commercial risk inanuge- menl. Mr. Joseph wus a mem ber of Holy Family Catholic Church ns well a.s the West Forsyth YMCA while being a resident of Bermuda Run for the last 32 years. Survivors: his wife of 60 years, M. Lynne Joseph; 3 sons, Michael Joseph and wife Denise of Carlsbad, Culif., Joe Joseph and wife Catherine of Lake Norman, and Todd Joseph und wife Wendy of For.syth, On.; nnd 5 grundchildren, Knitlyn, Jor dan, Jcssicu, Tiger and Benjiman. A celebration of life service wns conducted at 2 p.m. Satur day, Aug. 8 nt Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton Chnpel. The family received friends following the service, Mcmorinls; Eliznbeth nnd Tub Wiliiums Adult Dny Cen ter, 231 Melrose St., Winston- Snlem, 27103. Online condolenccs: wwwJuiyworlh-milter.com. Margaret L. McCuiston Mrs, Margaret Lee McCuiston, 81, of Advance died Thursday, July 30, 2009 at A i- tumn Cure Nursing Home. She wus born in Forsyth County to the lute Wesley and Murguret Lee Holder Blevins on Dec. 9, 1927. Mrs., McCuiston was pre ceded in denth by 2 sons, Terry Winston McCuiston arid James "Billy” William McCuiston Jr. Survivors; her husband of 65 yenrs, Jnmes W. McCuiston; a duughter, Jnnel Stunley nnd hus bnnd Ricky; 7 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. A grnveside service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug, 3 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory with the Rev, Jimmy Lancaster officiating. Online condolenccs; www.hayworth-miUer.com. v E W I S V I L L ^ B a r b e r S h o p www.lowlsvlllobarbor8hop.com 336-945-3274 (. ■<! ///, ///A ■////,, la Arthur 0. Hutchens 1928 - 2009 M O C K S V IL IE (ft LeslerBaiktj Died July 1 9,2 00 9 P A P ILM O N .N E B (ft EdmB. Enton , Died July 2 2 ,2 00 9 M A R IE T T A , G A ' WtlmaR. Smith 1937 - 2009 H A R M O N Y Shirley A. Steele Died July 2 6,2 00 9 ; M O C K S V IL tE John W. Jones 1 9 2 3 -2 0 0 9 A D V A N C E ; (&■ Y': Orene K, Peoples 1925 - 2 0 0 9 , T O B A C C O V ItI,B Todd Lang Todd Lung, 42, of Mocks villo, formerly of Enst Liverpool, Ohio, died on Suti- dny, July 26, 2009. He wns bom Sept. 22, 1966 in Weirton, W.Vn., n son of Vir- ginin Boyer Lang of Enst Liverpool nnd the late Rudy “Butch” Lang. He nttended Bea ver Local High School, class of 1985, and was a prefab techni cian lind a welder. He was also preceded in death by a brother, John Weber, and a nephew, Scotty. Also surviving: a son, Mat thew Lung of North Cnrolinn; 2 brothers. Brock (Bnrb) Lung of Newell and Chad Lang of Colo rado; 2 sisters, Anita Lang of East Liverpool nnd Annette (Dave) Dixon of New Manches ter; n companion, Tinu Fcrrcbec of Mocksvillc; 16 nieccs nnd nephews; nnd a great-nephew. Nancy Sue Houser Mrs. Nancy Sue Kimmer Houser, 67, of Lincolnton, died on Wedncsduy, July 29, 2009. A mcmoriul service wus held nt 2 p.m., Friduy, July 31 ut Lin coln Avenue Bnptist Church with the Rev. Ken Jones offici- nting. Inurnment followed in Forest Lnwii Cemetery. Mrs, Houser wa,s born Dec. 12, 1941 in Davie Couniy to Elsie .Mexander Kimmer and the late Robert Kimmer, She was also preceded in death by a son, James Shannon Houser, und step-grundson, Joshun Greene, She wus u homemuker. Survivors: her husband, Jim F, Houser of the home; her mother, Elsie Alexander Kimmer; a brother, Jessie Charles Kimmer of Mocksville; 2 step-sons, Randy Houser nnd Tim Houser; 2 stepdaughters, Sheila Houser and Vickie Greene; 6 step-grandchildrcn; 7 step-greut-grandchildren; nnd u number of nieces und nephews. Memorials; Gaston Hospice, PO Box 3984, Gnstonin,-28054; or Lincoln Ave. Baptist, PO Box 441, Lincolnton, 28093. B 'A U T O M À t\Q ' ^ GAR bWASHES^ pTouchless or<; ^ B r u s h W o f h l M o c k sv il le AUTOPniDE Ca r Wa s h N. Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville Barbara Carson Mason On Friday evening July 31, 2009, Barbara Jean Curson Ma son died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was the eldest of six chil dren bom to Helen Scott and the late William Curson. She at tended Davic Counly Training School where she was a mem ber of Ihc National Homemak ers of America (NHA), the Glee Club and played on the giri’s basketball team. She can be re membered by many of her schoolmates going from class room to classroom on n daily basis reading Ihe lunch menu or talking to Alfred. In 1994, she reunited with her childhood sweetheart, Alfred Mason and they mnrried in 1995. She wns u member of Shiloh Bnptist Church in Mocksvillc but joined the fellowship nt Cedar Grove Baptist Church to worship at her husband’s home church. She wus not ashamed to praise God und testify of His goodness, love nnd mercy. She loved lier church, the members nnd her pastor. She never snid no in helping out in the fellowship hall. Chickcn pot pics were her specinlly nnd she enjoyed watching members and friends enjoy eating them. One sister, Janie Carson pre ceded her in death. Survivors: her husband, Alfred K. Mason of the home; her mother, Helen Scott of Win- ston-Salem; 4 son;), Barry (Rosulyn) of Yadkinvilie, Duryl, Scottie (Nikki), nnd Mnrk of Mockiiville; 4 sisters, Jnckye Curson Bond (Arthur) of Chnrleston, S.C., Snlly Curson of Winston-Salem, Althea und Renee Carson of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Willium and David Curson of Winston-Sulcm nnd Wnyne Ijames of Mocksville; an aunt, Gladys Curson of Hamptonvillo; 4 uncles, Clyde Scott (GIndys), John Scott (Murthu), Dwight Scott (Jessie) nnd Neal Scott of Mocksvillc; her stepmother, Rachel Carson of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Jasmine, Candis, Chavis, Joshua, Michael nnd Austin; a host of nieces, nephews, cous ins; nnd 2 children she cured for, Micuh known ns “my pal man” and his sister Ava known as "baby Nue, Nue”; other rela tives and friends. Her funeral servicc will be held Saturday, Aug. 8 at 2 p.m. nt Cedur Grove Buptist Church in Mocksvillc. The Rev. Rodney Colemun will officinte and the Rev. Dr. Donald Jenkins will deliver the eulogy. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends one hour before the service. Online condolences; www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. William Harold Byrd Willard Harold Byrd, 82, of Advance, died on Thursday, July 30, 2009, ut Wake Forest University Buptist Medicul Center in Winston-Salem, He was born in Swain County, Dec. 13, 1926, to the late Ralph Eugene and Carrie Samantha Morrow Byrd. After serving in the U.S. Army dur ing World War II, he worked at Western Electric for 18 years and was n rural carrier for the U.S. Post Office for 20 years. He and his wife Ruth owned and operated B and B Greenhouse in Advancc and was sponsor of Ihe B and B Greenhouse men’s softball team. His hobbies in cluded fishing, playing Domi noes, Rook and he could always find a four-lenf clover. He was willing to share a favorite story and good joke. Mr. Byrd was a bowler with the Recycled Teen agers senior citizens program. More than anything else he loved the Lord und nurtured this in his fnmily. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Phyllis Byrd; and 2 brothers, Charies and Fred Byrd. Survivors; his wife of 62 years, Sarah Ruth Byrd; 5 chil dren, Ronald Harold (Patsy) Byrd of Union Grove, Linda (Joey) Buckles of Palm Coast, Fla., Diunn (John) Byrd-Hoxie of Snlisbury, Anita (JefO Jordan of Salisbury, and Beverly (Joel) Shoaf of Napier, New Zealand; 3 sisters, Catherine flyrd of Ad vancc, Muxine Mobbs (Jim) of Coolvillc, Ohio, Ruth Denton of Concord; 2 brothers, Frnnk Byrd (Jo) of Gnstonia, Ralph Jennings Byrd (Barbara) of Lexington; 17 grandchildren, Michele Dyson, Ken Byrd, Ashleigh Byrd, Andrew Combs, Henther Johnson, Zuch Combs, Tami Herbs, Traci Whisenhunt, Chris Brown, Clint Day, Sara Day, Hope Sechriest, Matthew Jordan, Mitchell Jordan, Daniel Shouf, Joseph Shouf and Sarah Shoaf; and 19 great-grandchil dren. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m, Tuesduy, Aug, 4, nt Cornntzcr Bnptist Church, with Pnstors Jeff Beverly, Jennings Byrd nnd Joel Shouf officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fam ily received friends Monduy, Aug, 3, ut Euton Funeral Home in Mocksville, Memorials; Thru tho Bible Radio Network, PO Box 7100, Pasadena, CA91109, Online condolences: www.eatonfuncral.iervice.com. Ella Lee Nook Ledford Mrs. Eula Lee Nook Potts Ledford, 83 of Advancc, died Saturday, Aug. 1, 2009. She was bom Feb. 16, 1926 in Davie County to the late Solomon nnd Idn Jane Hendrix Potts. Mrs. Ledford was a mem ber of Advancc First Baptist Church. She is preceded in death by her husband, Edsel Ford Ledford; 4 brothers, John, Frank, George and Pnul Potts; and 5 sisters, Modell Hunt, Atlea Cornatzer, Lizzie Frye, Ruby Ledford and Madallne Joyner. Survivors; 2 brothers. Vestal Potts and Robert “Bo” Potts and wife Mona, all of Advancc; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4 ut Advnnce First Baptist Church by the Rev. David Benton. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Monduy. Aug. 3 ut Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton Chnpel. Memoriuls: Hospicc/Pulliu- tive CnreCenter, 377 Hospitnl St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences; myw.hayworth-milter.com. Marjorie Crews Lee Mrs. Mnrjoric Crews Lee, 83, of Winston Sniem died on Sundny, Aug. 2,2009 nt Forsyth Medicul Center. She was born March 29, 1926 to the late E.D. and Maude Tesh Crews, Mrs. Lee was a member of Ardmore Baptist and Macedonia Moravian churches. Her husbund, Curtis Will iams Lee preceded her in denth. Survivors; her duughter, Lindn Follz of Clemmons; 3 grnndchildrcn, Dnvid Hendrix, Lee Hendrix nnd Melissu Price, 6 grent-grnndchildren, nil of Ad vnnce. A funeral service was held at 6 p.m. Tuesduy, Aug. 4 nt Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Norwood Green officiating. The fumily received friends following the service at the funernl home. A graveside servicc was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday ut Mucedonin Moruvinn Church in Advnnce with the Revs. Norwood Green und Jeff Curter officinting. Memoriuls; Hospice/Pullin- live CnreCenter, 101 Hospice Lune, Winston-Snlem, 27103. Onliiie condolences; www.hayworth-miller.com. Robert Lee Whitaker Jr. Mr. Robert Lee "R.L.” Whituker Jr., 89, formcriy of US 158, Mocksville, died Tuesduy, July 28, 2009, nt Willowbrook .Rehabilitation & Care Center in Yadkinvilie. ' He was born July 25, 1920, in Davie County to the late Maggie Smith und Robert Lee Whituker Sr. Mr. Whitnker wns n building contractor in Davie County and Winston-Salem. He was a member of Oak Orove United Methodist Church. Survivors: his wife, Louise Miller Whituker of Mocksville; 4 sisters-in-luw, Geraldine Sheek and Josie Miller, both of Mocksville, Elsie Whitaker of Advance and Louise Miller of Chariotte; 2 brothers-in-law, C.B. Boger and Hubert Boger, both of Mocksvillc; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral scrvicc was con ducted at 7 p.m., Friday, July 31, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Larry Thompson offi ciating. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. A graveside service wns con ducted nl 10 u.m,, Suturduy, Aug. 1, nt Ouk Grove United Methodist Church Ccmetery. Online condolences; iviviv. eatoi\funeral.iervlce. com, LRB LaiKifcapliui Residential & Business >l‘iMmmiifiSiiténg, > Tjw www,lrblandsoaplng,com 316-909-8573 Terry WhUakar/Owner Lillis Jane Penninger Lillis June ljumes Penninger, 87, of Needmore Rond, Woodleaf, tjied on Tuesday, Aug, 4, 2009, at Genesis Eldercare in Salisbury, ' Born in Davie County on Jan. 30, 1922, she was Ihc daughter of the late Jimmie Lee and Mary Maude Smith ljumes. She wns hnd worked J.F. Ledford General Store in Cool eemee and wns a member of Cooleem ee Presbyterian Church, Mrs, Penninger wns pre ceded in denth by her husbund, Otis Lee Penninger; u son, Dunn Lee Penninger; n brother, Fred Lee Ijames and 2 sisters, Curman F, Ijames nnd Rebn Barron ljumes. Survivors; several nieces and nephews. A graveside service to cel ebrate the life of Mrs, Penninger wus to be held Thursdny, Aug, 6, at 11 a.m. at Rownn Memo rinI Pnrk with Pustor John Groff officiuting. Memorials; Cooleemee Pres byterian, PO Box 27, Cool eemee. Online gondolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor of, the Enterprise Record ______ . Details, Page 2 Peter P. Nickolenko Jr. Peter Paul ' "Pete” Nickolenko Jr., 59, of US 601 S, Mocksvillc, died on Wednes day, July 22,2009, at his home. Born in Detroit, Mich., on June 3,1950, he was the son of Olga Roha Nickolenko of De troit, Mich., and the late Peter Paul Nickolenko Sr. He was a logistics manager and was of the Catholic faith. He served in the U.S. Marines during the Viet nam War nnd wns n member of Kennedy Hull Americnn Legion Post 106. Also surviving: his wife, Kuren Long of Salisbury; 3 daughters, Stacy (John) Hawkes of California, Sandra (Eric) Home of Granite Quarry, und Wendy (Wade) Vernon of Mocksville; a brother, Paul Nickolenko of Detroit; and 5 grandchildren, Samantha Hawkes, John and Stephen Ward, Thomas and Andy Vemon. He was also preceded in death by his dog. Tiffany A celebration of life service was held on Monday, July 27, at 2 p.m. at the Salisbury Nn tionui Cemetery with services and full military honors by the VFW MemorinI Honor Gunrd. Memoriuls: Duvie EMS, 114 Dr. Slnte Drive, Mocksville. Online condolences; www.daviefuneraiservice.com. Shirley Scott Steele Shiriey Ann Scott Steele died on July 26, 2009 nt Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem after a year of declining health. She wns born Nov. 16, 1940 in Dnvie County, duughter of the late John Arthur und Beulah Wilson Scolt. She attended Davie County Schools and graduated from Central Dnvic, class of 1959. At an early age sho joined Mainville AME Zion Church nnd in her later years, she was a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. For 15 years she worked in the house keeping department at Davie County Hospital. Later she worked at Somerset Assisted Living, from which she retired. She continued to volunteer as u sitter with the elderiy und nt tended tho Senior Service Pro gram of Mocksville. She was formcriy married to Minor Steele. She loved caring for people, especially the elderiy and children. Her hobbies were reading, walking, and cooking. She was preceded in death by 4 brothers, John A. Scott Jr., Robert L. Scott, Vernon L. Scott, nnd Ulysses H, Scott. Survivors: a son, Todd Steele of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Vickie Steele and Sharon Mor gan, both of M ocksville; 4 brothers, John C, Scott, Clyde E. Scott, James N. Scott, and Dwight A. Scott, all of Mocks ville; a sister, Helen L. Scott of Winston-Salem; 4 grnndchii dren, including n spociul grand daughter, Roxanne; u great grandchild; a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives nnd friends. Funerul service wus held Fri- dny, July 31 ut 2 p.m. in Ihe chapel of Graham- Funeral Home. Pastor Rodney Coleman officiated and Pastor Nettye I. Barber provided the eulogy. Burial followed in Mainville AME Zion Church Cemetery. The family received friends 30 minutes before the scrvice. Online condolences; GrahamFuneralHome.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 ■ C ll Carlton Routh Nei/ii' Union Plans Homecoming, Revival New Union United Methodist Church at 1869 Shefrield Roud, Mocksvillo, will celebrnte homecoming on Sundny, Aug. 9 nt 11 a.m. with a guest speaker, the Rev. Donald W. Routh, retired pas tor of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. He retired on June 30 after 39 years in the ministry und has made Mocksvillc his home. He und wife Blair have two grown children, Mary Foulk and Steve Routh and two grnndspns, Chunce and Cutter. Routh grudu- ntcd in 1968 from N.C. Sinte University nnd Asbury Divinity School in 1971. He hus volunteered us u conch of the kickcrs for Duvie County for the lust six years. He coordinates all the volun teer and misision teams for the Western North Carolinft Confer ence of the Methodist Church to Jamaica, and has worked with the building teams in Jamaica since 1980. He will also speak on opening night of rcvivul. A covered dish luncheon will follow the service nl the Shcffiold-Cnlahaln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Revival will be held Sunday, Aug. 9-Wednesday, Aug. 12 be ginning each night at 7. Guest speaker will be Dr. Donald E. Cariton, associate minister of evangelism for Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salom. Carlton retired from the Vir ginia United Methodist Conference in 2006 after 36 years of the ministry. He gruduated from Wako Forest University in 1968 and Wesley Thcologicul Seminary .in Waiihington, DC in 1971. He received his doctorate from Emory University. He and wife, Amy have two children. Murk Carlton of Richmond, Va. imd Laura Qoulet of Stunrts Draft, Vu., and two grandsons. Hunter and Dillon. He will speak Monday-Wednesday nights. There will be special music each night. Dr. Steven Rainey, pastor of New Union, Invites everyone to attend the homccoming, lunch, and revival. Wesieyans To Hear Missionary Peter Burgos, n mlssionnry to Asia, will be the guest speaker on Tuesday, Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. at The Mocksville Wesleyan Church pursonugc, 826 Gnrncr St. Tho Burgos family conducts a medicul nnd church planting mid iiurturing ministry in ca.stern Asia. Pas tor George Troyer and the congregation welcomc visitors. F ir s t L o v e C o ffe e H o u s e A u g . 1 5 First Love Coffec House at Blaise Baptist Church will be Sat urday, Aug. 15,6:30-8:30 p.m. Those who arc broken and hurting are invited to the Family Life Center for food, fellowship, fun and games. Open to anyone at least 18 years of uge. To leurn more, send un email to Fir.itLoveMinistry4u@yahoo.com. Ijames Baptist Plans Homecoming, Revival Ijames Baptist Church will have homccoming on Sunduy, Aug. 9. Following worship servicc, u covered dish meal will be served in the fellowship hall. Revival services will take place cach evening at 7 from Sun day, Aug. 9-Wednesday, Aug. 12. The Rev. Franklin Myers, pas tor of Ijames from 1967-1975, will be guest speaker. Much wus accomplished while Myers, his wife and five children were ut Ijames. A youth ministr>' and softball teams were begun, a wing wus added to the church, und the new pursonnge was built. He has returned to conduct muny weddings and funerals since the Lord callcd him to other churches. Specini music will be presented each evening. Everyone is in vited to attend the meal nnd services. Ijames is located at Ijames Church and Sheffield roads near Mocksville. C h u r c h P i a n s Y a r d S a l e Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will hold a yard sale on Saturday, Aug. 8 starting at 7 a.m. at the church, There will be fresh vegetables, homemade baked goods, nnd a few handmade items. The church is on US 601 South, Mocks villc, in the Ellis Shopping Center. Cedar Creel< To Hold Revival Revival services begin at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 9. Lunch will bo at 1:30 with the after noon service starting at 3 with Dr. Nilous Avery II of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Salisbury as the guest speaker. Services will continue nightly Monday-Friday wilh Dr. James F. Linville as guest evangelist. E d g e w o o d B a p tis t V B S A u g . 9 - 1 2 Edgewood Baptist Church, NC 801, Cooleemee, will hold a "Boomerang Express” Vacation Bible School from 6-8 p.m. Aug. 9-12. Children age 2 through grade 12 are invited to join the school focused on "The Land Down Under” nnd leam how “it all comes back to Jesus.” Ench day’s Bible study is designed to help the children discover how to huve u relulionship with Jesus, nnd by the end of the week, how to live through Him. There will be Bible stories, crufts, music, snacks at the G’Day Cafe and games ul Rccrcation Rock. ' • .1 , / ,1,, < I ' , I.-,. - . in '>’< '<>??/ . ' ■< , T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s in 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 ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheak Street Mooksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2167 J g p s T A U T O M R T t MOCKSVILiE AUTOMOTIVE afl't s. Main SI. Mockavlllo. NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2710 Hwy. G01 N Mocksville, NC 27028 , 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEATPR0CES8IN6 Wa Custfijn Maat EmcAts Beof < Pork - Deor 30 years experiance HAtlectgu nd • Mockyviiia 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 672 Main Church Rtl. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W .G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Snlom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER niNTkAI, l lOMH A<K.uicc, NC27f>0fi 3 3 6 .9 4 0 ,S S S 5 F U L L E R № s f S i r Precision Laoer Cutting & Matal Fabrication 980 Sallsbuty Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 . 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 l ’n'UTii>iiini CaH In : 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Post-Frame Buildings • Molal Roofs• Home Improvements 336-240-8099 »A« Son ftrtl/j/j/f...’ __________________MohnSiia A R T E RBUILCICRB 157 Yadkin Valle/ Rood • 8uilo 2t0 Advaocv, NC 336-940-2341<rtili}\M\ti'iCuiiimlhmt\)i'ro>ttfii Yturt A. lYcvikrt »Miilin V. (win. Vke lYttOuilJtr èH ED Sm tìl^/TEO ^ • Storugo Bullülfiyu (Wood & yVuminumJ ■ • Catpoila » Qflroaoa Commlimoni ol Btmticr lo Oiolhci fi raiih In Co<J 1668 H w y 64 W • M ocksvillc llm m y Doettctier (3 3 6 ) 492-5418 IS FULLER ArchitecturedB CmiI W * Soil« 300 M«l.i»aif.NC270lfl p: 336751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS nomodvling, Cufpdniry. P\umWn9 RepadB, Decks. Skirting, Floor Repairs. Doors. Windows & Etc. Free EstlmateB • 43 Yeara Exp 704-546-3169 SUPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 105 Turkey Foot Rond Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Custom Roofing by: Fully Insured Free Estimates 336-399-3703 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 E A TO N FUNERALHOME SINCE I I 325 North Mnin Strnot Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Y our Business on the Church Page. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 MORE THAN 3 f l0 0 L I V E S P O R T S E V E N T S A Y E A R O N L IN E W IT H E S P N 3 6 0 .c o m 3 B 0 D a i/ /e S c h o o ls R e c o g n iz e E m p lo y e e s J u n g l e F u n Campers and clinic stars of tlie weel< had a wild time in the jungle at Davie Famiiy YiVICA summer camp. Above, isaiah Johnson, Kristan Reynolds, Jacob i\/lussen and isaiah Teasley get counselors to eat bananas on a string without using their hands. At left, Davie Family YMCA Camp PRYDE campers of the week Tiffany Flemming and Ishmael Holden fight over who wlii get to drive the bus on the field trip. No fear ... camp staff took over the task. Employees of Davie County Schools gathered on the mom* ing of Wednesday, June lO lo celebrate the end of Ihe school year, recognize retirees and an nounce the new Stars of the Year for the upcoming year. "What made this event so exciting is that the Interactive Video Conference (IVC) system was used for the first time for this event,” said Bill Campbell, public relations and community schools director. "The IVC equipment was made possible by the partnership between the board of education and county commissioners." Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry welcomed everyone. The Invocation und Inspiration was by Campbell. Candy Poplin, assistant su perintendent of human re sources, recognized 18 retirees; Betty Blakley, Mltzi Carter, Janet Hill, Jacque Dunbar, Vicki Kennedy, Susan Kirk, Amelia Little, Oilda Martin, Sarah McDaniel, Fran Parker, Judy Patterson, Gwen Rhynehardt, Odell Rhynehardt, Gladys Scott, Weldon Sipe, Sandra Smith, Shelia Tribble and Sandra Walker. The Stars of the Year were presented by the individual group chuir cr designuted rep resentative. The following nre the 2009-2010 Davlc County Schools District Stars of Ihe Year for cach category: • Bus Driver of the Year; Michelle Allen, Cornatzer, pre sented by Todd Naylor; • Transportation Profes sional of the Year: Darrell Leonard, transportation, pre sented by Naylor; • Custodial Team of the Year: Pinebrook Elementary, Annette Beauchamp, Heather Lewis, Chuckle Clehicnt, Julia Aguirre, OWen Rhynehardt and Odell Rhynehardt, presented by W.G. “Dub” Potts; • Maintenance Person of the Year: Justin Dyson, mainte nance, presented by Potts; • Child Nutrition Manager of the Year: Kate Chavez, North Davie, presented by Daughn Baker; • Child Nutrition Person of the Year: Faith Waugh, North Davie, presented by Baker; • EC Teacher of the Year: Karen Deadmon, Cornatzer, pre.senled by Pam Jewell; , • EC Related Service Pferson of the Year: Al Dunn, Central Davie Education- Center, pro-, sented by Jewell; • Office Professional of the Year: Kathy Mason, Central Davie Academy, presented by Donna McNcil; • Student Services Person of the Year: Jenny McPherson, North Davie, presented by Jacque Dunbar; • Toucher Assistant of the Year: Sandra Smith, Shady Grove, presented by Campbell; • Administrator of the Year: Todd Naylor, transportotion, presented by Poplin; • Assistant Mncipal of the Year: Kcilh Whitaker, North Davie, presented by Poplin; and • Principal of the Year: Jinda Haynes, Davie County Early College High School, presented by Dr. Linda Bost. Before proceeding with the naming of the District Teacher of the Year, Linda Dorsett pre sented the Teacher of the Year from the participating locations: Preschool: Jill O’Toole; Cool eemee, Lori Culler; Cornatzer, Kathy Rowe; M ocksvlile, Mistie Cockman; Pinebrook, Lisa Van Offeren; Shady Orove, Elizabeth Hill; William R. Davie, April Maynard; North Davie, Tonya Kerr; South Davie, Teresa Santis; William Bills, Becky Little; Central Davie Academy, Susan Madcmann; Davio County Early College High School, Denise Absher; Davie High, Darla Goldfuss. Dorset! presented the Stars of tho Year. The 2009-2010 Duvie Counly Schools District Teuchcr of the Year is Denise Absher from Davie County Early College High School. Bourd Member Carl Lam bert gave the closing remarks, congratulating the new Stars of the Year and the staff on Ihe closing of the year. Mocksvilie Planners To Discuss Growth Management Plan TEXJIS r. - '•I- M«w rag«rtiy oonvWwlsanws vli Rapliy t fMiM,rmiliKlindfnlfotwiFd ^fLlv»'Chi.l with ottwr tem ' ‘ 4 Remote access available H Online QamePlan and Full Court game« + Full slate of SEC sports t 40 Exclusive Games f 23 Bowl Dames The Mocksvilie Planning Bourd will meet Thursdny, Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. The board will hear a presentation from the Davie County Planning Board regarding its developing Growth Management Plun. The board will discuss the standards for industrial development. The meeting is open to the public. A full copy of agenda items will be on file al the Mocksvilie Town Hall and Ihe Davie County Development Services. VisU weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. ' " 'il .y « F R E E potential text amendments to or cull 753-6050 to leam more. Fuller Architecture Staff Members Earn Green Credentials w i t h y o u r b r o a d b a n d s u b s c r ip t io n . N( I 1 III n'l Broadband Internet ^ 2 9 75 P»/fflnn(hlo(UiKr««MiMiUnfledhiVKtfVIK. • 100% Fiber Optic Broadband Network to the home • Includes: 1.5 Mbps Download/384 Kbps Upload • Free Professional Internet Installation ■ Free Internet Subscriptions:Disney, ESPN360, ABC Nows Now and Soapnollc WATCH TODAY! FREE tailgating clialr Wltn stuKU/d m I J Mbps bH trm i iw k f or hlflhir. AvaltaM to n«w uiMCfUwf« only, m t «upplM iM t - • YadtelBraatlhand Internet (336) 463.5022 • www.yadtel.nei Three Fuller Architecture professional staff members have achieved Ihe U.S. Green Building Council’s (USGBC) Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Accredited Professional (AP) status. ' Accreditation recognizes individuals in the building industry who are knowledgeable of the LEED rating system. Developed by the USGBC, the LEED system provides building owners and professionals standards for applying and maintaining green technologies and practices during Ihe building design and construction process. It provides performance criteria to promote buildings that are environmentally responsible, and healthy places to livo and work. John Fuller, AIA, Tom Britt, RA, and Kevin Marion, AIA eamed thoir LEED AP status in Juno. T Fuller Architecture, M ocksvilie, provides professional services for religious, retail, municipal, education, and commercial clients, representing a variety of building types. In-house services include master planning, programming, 3-D modeling, budgeting, project management; interior and architectural design and construction administrution. S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 - Di; ICornatzer Elementary Science Camp students pan for gold at the Alaska station. Several found some gold ¡specks. S c ie n c e Cornatzer Students Enjoy Summer Camp Cornatzer Elementary School has been alive with young scientists this summer. Tho 35 or so students look part in a two-week Summer Sci ence Camp, which also Included an emphasis on reading. "Tho ki^s loved it,” said Becky Speer, who manned a sta tion on Alaska. .“They were all smiles the entire two weeks.” Othor teachers included: Cuthy Byerly, who tnught elcc- iricity; Kuthy Rowo, who luught them nbout chemiculs; and Tummy Snin, who conducted a rending Inb using tho computer progrnm SuccessMaker. Sain said student scores on reading comprehension im proved, after a few days. Each child worked on projects based on thoir ability. While studying Alaska, the students read about and com pleted an experiment that re flects the impact of Iho Exxon Valdez oil spill. Oil was poured into a cup with water und fouth- ors were dipped in to show how oil coats the feathers - and the effect thnt hns on birds and uni- mnls. They lenrned about Kitti- wake birds and took purl ih n dntn-driven bird watch. They drew birds, labeled the parts, and were ablo to measure a bird like a scientist. Also while studying Alaska, thoy had fun with their own Iditarod dog rnco, panning for gold und Icurning about gla ciers. With Byerly, they learned about static electricity with bal loons. They read about electric currents and how they cteato power to run household appli ances. An experiment used bat teries to light a bulb. The chil- ' dren made'series and parallel circuits. On the Tmai day, they used thoir knowledge of elec tricity to make circuits .so thut lights, buzzers, fans and switches would work togeiher.. With Rowo, students worked with chemical reactions. Read ing about volcanoes, they built their own, using vinegar, bak ing soda and water to create Ihe eruption. Students then loumcd lo gather ingredients and read recipes. They used milk, vanilla, sugar, ice and rock sail to make ico croum. Next, they mude flavored rock candy. They mixed sugar and water and brought il to a boil, then put it in the refrigera tor to bring Ihe temperature down to 50 degrees. They poured tho mixture into a glass Jar with a string in it for four days. Sugur crystals formed on tho strong to make Ihe rock candy. They also added glue, water and borax to make slime. The camp was funded by a grant obtained by Cornatzer principal. Dr. Cinde Rinn. This student shows her electric current board. Students combine ingredients for slime. Among other things, the students (above and below) learn about magnets. Writing is a component of the camp. Yes, that's a blob of slime she Just made. The kids get Into the play as iditarod dogs.Students make rock candy at one station. f I' I .. •-! il*-' D 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 6,2009 L E G A L N O T IG E S ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth ot Virginia VA CODE 8.01-316 Virginia Beach Juvenile and Do mestic Relations District Court Commonwealth ot Virginia, In re; Tyler Craig Ebrlght, D.O.B, 12/ 06/05 The object ot this suit Is to: grant the Petitioners herein cus tody of the minor child, pending his adoption by the Petitioners and lo approve and/or waive the consent of the birth father to Ihe adoption. It Is ORDERED that the defen dant Father - Unknown appear at the above named Court and pro tect fils or her Interests on or be fore 8-21-09. 7-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of Ihe Estate of ROBERT SMITH ALLEN, of Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe Estate of Rob- ort Smith Allen, lo present said claims to tho undersigned, In care of Renlla Thompklns LInvllle, P,0, Box 20802, Winston-Salem, NC 27120-0802, on or before the 18th day of September, 2009, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and софога- llons Indebted lo the said Estato will please make Immediate pay ment. This the 18th day of June, 2009. JOSEPH NEAL GRAHAM Administrator of the Esiate of Robert Smith Allen Renlla Thompklns LInvllle Attorney at Law 205 West Third Street P.O. Box 20802 Winston-Salem, NC 27120-0802 (336) 725-0998 (Olllce) (338) 725-1980 (Fax) 7-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflsd as Executor of the Estate of RUTH H. COLLETTE, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against,said estate lo present them to ihe undersigned on or before the 16th day of Octo ber, 2009, being throe (3) months from Ihe llrst day of pubiicalion or this notlco will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Iho 16th day of July, 2009, ROY W. COLLETTE, III 1607 Jublloe TrI Kernersville, NC 27284 7-16-41П ORDER OF PUBLICATjON 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,0,B. 12/ 18/08 The object of this suit Is lo grant Ihe Petitioners herein custody of the minor child, Leah Ashley Ebrlght, pending her adoption by the Petitioners and lo approve ancV or waive Ihe consent of Ihe birth mother and birth father to the adoption, II Is ORDERED that the defen dant Eudogio Ramos Qarcia ap pear at the above named Court and protect his or her Interests on or before 8-21-09. 7-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali fied as Executor of Iho esiate of WILMA K. MILLER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, llrms, and corporations having claims against Ihe estate lo exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Edward R. Green, Aitorney, 661- C Friedberg Church Road, Win ston-Salem, Norlh Carolina, 27127, on or before the 19th day of October, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to ttie estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 16th day of July, 2009. Roger A. Miller, Executor of the Estate of Wilma K. Miller Nelson &, Green 661-C Friedberg Church Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Telephone: (336) 776-2890 7-9-4Ш 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 notlly all persons having claims against said esttae lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 14th of October, 2009, being Ihree months from the first day of publication of this no tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ploase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of July, 2009. WILLIAM ROBERT SAWREY 565 Howardtown Road Mooksvllle, N0 27028 KATHY S. LINK 863 Wiltshire Drive Burlington, NC 27217 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street ' Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 7-16-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 08 CVS 249 WFBRCC, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD ZEITVOGEL, ET AL, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Margaret Childress, Jamas Prate, Bonnie Green, Steve Googe, Daniel Gorgan, Barbara Simpson a/k/a Barbra Simpson, and Janet Whicker . TAKE I'lOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the rollef be ing sought Is as follows; Plaintiff seeks to have the Court enter a Declaratory Judgement that a proposed development of Ihe Plaintiff on whal Is currently known as Ihe 18th hole of Ihe Bronze Course al Bermuda Run Country Club does not Interfere wllh any of the Individual or Cor porate Defendants' property rights. You are required lo mako de fense to such pleading nol later than the 1st day of September, 2009, said dale being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so tho Plaintiff will apply to tho Court lor the relief sought. This, the 23rd day of July, 2009, Peter J. Juran, Aitorney for PlalnllH OFCOUNSEL; BUNCO TACKABERY & i MATAMOROS, P.A POST OFFICE DRAWER 25008 WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27114- 5008 TELEPHONE: 336-293-9000 FACSIMILE: 336-293-9030 7-23-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 202 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In thal certain Deed of Trust executed by Ashley DesNoyers, and Husband RAUL HERNANDEZ VARGAS to TRSTE, INC., Truslee(s), whiph 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 ol the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Davla County, North Carolina, and the holder of tho note evidenc ing said Indebtedness having di rected thal Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will oiler lor sale'at the courthouse door of the county courlhouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on August 10,2009 al 12:30PM, and will sell to the. highest bidder for cash Ihe following described prop erty situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, lo wll: Being all of Lots No. 89,90, and 91 of Ihe W.R. Clement Property according to Ihe plat thereof pre pared by James D. Justice re corded In Map Book 23, Page 528, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 321 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Iho excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Í / Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the lime pf tho sale. Following Ihe ex piration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe properly 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 Ihe undersigned, Ihe cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Ashley Lynn DesNoyers. An Order for possession of Ihe properly may be Issued pursuant to Q.S, 45-21.29 In favor ot the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the dork of superior court of tho county In which tho properly Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant to a renlal agreement entered Into or renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, may, after re ceiving Iho notice of sale, termi nate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written nollce to Ihe landlord. The nollce shall also state that upon termination of a renlal agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreemoni prorated to the ellectlve date ol the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title lo this property for any reason, tho sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such Inability lo convoy Include, bul are not limited to, the llllng of a bankruptcy pell tlon prior lo tho conlirmatlon of tho sale and reinstatement ol the loan without Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ot Iho sale Is ohallengod by any parly, the trustee. In their solo discretion, If they believe the challenge to have . merit, may request the courl lo declare the sale lo bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurlhor remedy. 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. IPi'OU 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 COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY ■ Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28408 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 08-11487 7-30-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09SR113 Under and by virtue of the power of sale conlalned In a cer tain Deed of Trust mado by Susan P. Krenach and Robert M. Kronach, wife and husband to Jef frey M. Honsohei, Truslee(s), dated the 3rd day of February, 2006, and reoordod In Book S4Z, Page In Davie County Regis try, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said 'Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Substllute Trustee Ser vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In aald Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol Ihe note evidenc ing said Indebtedness having dl- recled lhal Ihe Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse door In the Clly ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 2:45 PM on August 19, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol- lows; BEGINNING al an Iron slake on Ihe southern edge of tho right- of-way of S.R, 1440, said Iron stake being Soulh 59 deg. 07' 24" West 722.62 feet from Ihe North east corner of the lands described In Deed Book 113, Page 729, runs thence a new line Soulh 18 deg. 51' 26" East 231.02 feel lo an Iron stake; thenco South 07 deg. 38' 26" East 51.64 feet to an Iron slake; thence South 16 deg. 47' 59" West 42.96 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 87 deg. 54' 34" West 52.19 feet lo an Iron stake; thence continuing a new line North 33 deg. 41' 10” West 253.99 leet to an Iron slake al Ihe edge of the right-of-way of S.R. 1440; runs thence wllh the edge of said right- of-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 Ihe Beginning, containing t .0422 acres, as surveyed by Ri chard Howard, Registered Sur veyor, August, 1989. Together with Improvements located thereon; said properly being located at 301 Speaks Road, Advance, North Carolina.. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the properly be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay tho tax of Forty-Flvo 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 nollce of sale Is be ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Truslee nor Iho holdor of the note secured by the deed of trust/securlly agreomeni, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, allornoys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive of either the Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, 6n, al or relating lo the properly being offered for sale, and any and all responslbliilles or li abilities arising oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. Said properly Is also being sold subject lo applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's chock (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fllty dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be roquired at tho tlmo ol Ihe sale. An order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against tho party or parties In possession by Iho clerk of superior court of tho county In whicii Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or alter October 1,2007, may alter receiving Ihe nollce of sale, lermlnale the rental agree ment upon 10 days' wrlllen notice to Ihe landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the renlal agreement prorated to Ihe effective dato ol Ihe termination. 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 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 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 ol July, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE • BY: Allomey al Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Briiton, P.A, Attorneys lor Substitute Truslee Sen/lces, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetlevlllo, North Carolina 28311 hllpy/sales.hsbflrm.com Case No: 1009821 7-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP111 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by JAMES M SEKUUAND WIFE REBECCA SEKULAIoTRUSTEE SERVICES OF CAROLINA, LLC, Truslee(s), which was daled September 27, 2004 and recorded on September 30,2004 In Book 574 at Page 345, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of tho note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol 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 tho Offico of Iho Regis ter of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness having direcled that the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale at the courthouse door of Iho county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location al the county courthouse for conducting the sale on August 10, 2009 al 12:30PM, and will sell lo the high est bidder lor cash Ihe lollowing described properly situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wll: .Boing known and designated as Lot No. 7, Block 4, Section 1, as shown on the plat of Green- 'wood Lake recorded In Map Book 3, page S3(siide 65), Davie Counly Registry, lo which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject lo Restrictive Cov enants In Deed Book 57 , page 4 5 3 i Davio Counly Registry, and any other easement and restriction' ol record. For back tllle, see DB 77 page 575, Davie County Registry, See also Tax Map E-8-11, Bi Parcel 13, located in Shady Grove Township, Davio County North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 334 River Road, Ad vance, NC 27008. Third party purchasers musl pay the excise lax, and tho court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at tho time ol the sale. Following Ihe ex piration ol the statutory upset bid period,- all tha remaining amounts are immadiatoiy duo and owing. Said properly to be ollered pur suant to this Notice of Salo Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There aro no roprosontatlons of warranty relating to tho litio or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the proporty being offeredforsale. Thlssalelsmade subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, Ihe cur rent owner(s) of Ihe properly is/are James M. Sekula and Rebecca Sekula. An Order lor possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the counly In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, may, after re ceiving the nollce of sale, termi nate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also slate Ihat upon termination ol a rontal agree ment, tho tenant Is liable for renl due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination. If Ihe trustee is unable lo con vey title to this properly for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not Iimiled to, the llllng ol a bankruptcy peti tion prior to the conlirmatlon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan wilhoul Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any parly, the trustee, in Ihelr sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the courl lo declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy, THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION ISTO 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 I 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- TEMPTTOOOLLECTADEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Subslitule Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By._(SEAL) Jeremy B. Wllklns, 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Esiate ol STAMEY ALLEN GOBBLE, late ol Davie County, Ihis Is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 16th day of Octo ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiicalion or this nollce wiil be pleaded In bar ol thair recovery. All persons In debted lo said esiate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 18th day of July, 2009. • TONY ALLEN GOBBLE 1655 Hwy. 801 N Mocksviile, NC 27028 7 -16 -4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of FRANCES BAITY WARNER, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to Iho undersigned on or belore Ihe 6th day ol Novem ber, 2009, being Ihree (3) months from tho llrst day ol publication or this notlco will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will ploaso mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol August, 2009. PAMELA WARNER KEATON 4595 Hwy. 801 N Mocksvilio, NC 27028 8-6-4 IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exocutorof the Estate of JOHN WADE JONES, late of Davie County, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estaie to , present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belora the 6th day ol No vember, 2009, being three (3) months from the firsl day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. . This the 6th day of August, 2009. LINDA JONES RABON 905 Fork Bixby Road Advance, NC 27006 8-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC SALE Mocksviile Minl-Slorage In tends to sell tho contents ol the lollowing units In an effort lo re cover unpaid rent and expenses: #391 Tony Edwards, #400 Kathy Johnson, #111 Chris Easier, #90 Brittany Hamlllon, #73 Tammy Casey, #62 Teresa Justice • Estate c/o Holly Desklns, Public sale dale Is August 20, 2009 at 1:00 p.m. Balance musl be paid by August 18; 2009 lo avoid sale. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Road. (336) 751-2483. Household. 8-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■ Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM JAMES WILSON, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of No vember, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe Oth day of August, 2009. CYNTHIA DENISE WILSON 120 Sugar Valley Trail Mocksvllie, NC 270288-6^flln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 6,2009 - D3 L E G A L N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL TO CONSIDER PLANS FOR A PROPOSED PARK IN BERMUDA RUN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, August 11,2009 al 7:00 p.m. in Ihe Bermuda Run Town Hell at 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, the Bermuda Run Town Council wiil hold a Public Hearing to receive comments, both written and oral, regarding the plans for a proposed park In Bermuda Run. Additional information Is avail abie at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Town of Bermuda Run 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100 . Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Phone 336-998-0906 Fax 336-998-7209 8-6-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ■ OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP121 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHAD GROOVER AND SUSAN A. GROOVER DATED JANUARY 23, 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 743 AT PAGE 1038 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe above-rolorencod deed ol trust and because ol dofauil in tho pay ment of the secured Indobtedness and failure to perform Iho stipula tion and agreements therein con lalned and, pursuant lo demand of the ownor and holdor of Ihe se cured debt, tho undorslgnod sub stitute trustee will expose lor saie at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at tho usual place - ol sale at the county courthouse of said county a ll :30 PM on Au gust 19, 2009 the following de scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be sltu- aled thereon. In Davio Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 4 ol Hayes Hills as sel forth in Plat Book 9, Page 20, Davio County Registry, to which refer ence Is hereby made for a moro particular description. Subject to f^estriotlve Cov enants In DB 706, PG 445, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. And Being moro commonly known as: 354 Merrells Lake Rd, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the properly, as rellected on the records of tho Register of Deeds, Is/are Chad Groover and Susan A. Groover. The proporty to be offered pur suant to this notice of saie is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, ottorneys, em ployees, agents or.authorized rep resentative of eltherTmstoe orthe holder ol the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to Iho title or any physical, ertviron- mental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or II- abiiilles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. This saie Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transler tax associated with Ihe foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or soven hun dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which ever Is greater,, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the saie. This saie wiil 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 IMMEDI ATELY DUE AND OWING. Fail ure lo remit funds in a timely man ner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be fro zen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR, 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 tho pur chaser. Also, 11 your lease began or was renewed on or alter Octo ber 1, 2007, be advised that you may- terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days written notice '’t to Ihe landlord. You may be liable lor.rent due under Ihe agreement prorated to the ellectlve date ol the termination. The date of this Notice Is July 16,2009. 09-115246 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Sulle 300 Charlotle, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 httpMaptroattomeys, com/nc/ 8-6-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 126 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Saie contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by JEN NIFER M LEONARD aka Jenni fer Leonard AND TERRY LEONARD aka Terry D. Leonard, TENANTS BY THE ENTIRETIES to TRSTE, INC., Truste4(s), which was daled December?, 2006 and recorded on December 8,2006 In Book 691 at Pago 418, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been mado In tho payment ol the nolo thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Truslee In said Deed ol Trust, by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the hoider of the note evidencing said Indebt edness having directed lhal the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale al Iho courthouse door ol the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con- . ducting the salo on August 17, 2009 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash tho lollowing described property situ ated In Davie County, North Caro lina, to wit: Being Lol No. 217 as shown on plat entlllod "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, Norlh Carolina" by Piokeil and PIckwell, Engineers dated April, 1953, and rocorded In tho olllce of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, Pages 11,12,13, and 14 to which reference Is hereby made for a moro particular description. Save and except any releases, doeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 106 Yadkin Street, Cool- eemoe, NC 27014. Third party purchasers must pay tho excise lax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (458) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A- 308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no per sonal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at the time of Ihe sale. Following Ihe expiration ol the statutory upsel bid period, ail the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said properly lo be offered pursuant to Ihis Notice ol Saie is being offered for saie, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or rolatlng to tho property be ing offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid iajid transfer taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowl edge and bellel of the under signed, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Jennifer Leonard. An Order for 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 Ihe county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a renlal agreement entered Into, or re newed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice ol saie, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of the termina tion. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of Ihe de posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limr ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan withoul the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposil. The purchaser will have no further remedy, THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL ÓE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IP/OU 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 By:__________________________ , (SEAL) Jeremy B. Wllklns, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHOI^E; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 09-08053-FC01 8-6-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP119 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by SCOTT TAYLOR by and Ihrough his attorney In lact Crystal D. Tay lor AND WIFE. CRYSTAL D, TAY LOR to TRUSTEE SERVICES OF CAROLINA, LLC, Trusteo(s), which was dated Juno 11, 2008 and recorded on June 12, 2008 in Book 761 at Pago 424, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office ol the Regis ter ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and Iho holder of Iho note evidencing said indebt edness having directed that tho Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, Iho undersigned Substituto Truslee will oiler lor sale al Ihe courthouse door ol Ihe county courthouse where the property Is locatqd, or the usual and customary locallon at the county courthouse for con ducting the sale on August 17, 2009 at 12;30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situ ated In Davie County, North Caro lina, to wit: BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lot No, 157 ol Ridgemont, Section Three, as set lorth In Plat Book 4, Page 137, Davie County Registry, to which relerence Is hereby made lor a more particular description. SUBJECTTO Restrictive Cov enants In DB 87, PG 323; DB 87, PG 419; DB 87, PG 507; DB 93, PG 518; DB 98,PG737;andDB 111, PQ 402; Davie Counly Reg istry, and any other easements and restrictions ol record. FOR BACK TITLE, DB 396, PQ 417, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-5, Bik B, Pci 39, located In Mocksviile Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina. Save and except any releases, doeds of release or prior convey ances of record, Said property Is commonly known as 130 Heather Court, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A- 308(a)(1). Acash deposit (ño per sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating lo the property be ing offered for sale. This saie is made subject to all prior Ijens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowl edge and belief of the under signed, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Scott Taylor end wife, Crystal Tayior. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser 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 renewed on or al ter October 1,2007, may, after re ceiving the notice of salo, termi nate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon terminalk>n of a rental agree ment, Ihe tenant is liable for rent due under the renlal agreement prorated to the elfectlve date o( the termination. if the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de posit. Reasons ol such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, tho llllng of a bankruptcy peti tion prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their solo discretion, II they believe the challenge to havo merit, may request the court lo declare the sale to be void and return tho deposit. 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. IPi'OU 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 COLLECTADEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Subslitule Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:^--------------------------------------- (SEAL) Jeremy B. Wllklns, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 . Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 09-11001-FC01 8-6-2ln NORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Bid ID No.: EMS2009 Bids must be submitted by 10 A.M. on August 13,2009 to: DAVIE COUNTY EMS @ 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Bids wiii be publicly opened on August 13, 2009 in the Confer ence Room Second Floor of the Davie County Admnistration Build ing, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Davie County is soliciting com petitive, sealed bids Irom qualified vendors for the purchase of one (1) Type 3, Class One (4x2) Con figuration "A” ambulance for Davie County, Mocksviile, North Caro lina, USA. More than one ambu lance may be needed within Ihe same period. Davie County ro- sen/es the right to Re-bld or ex tend the contract with the suc cessful vendors, during the speci- lled time. Davie County resen/es the right to reject any and/or all bids, or to select substantially similar alternatives which meet the speclllcatlons. Davie County also reserves the right to accept the bid most advantageous to Davie County; This invitation is extended to ail qualllled vendors/manulactur- ers that are speciflcaly in the busi ness of Building emergency medi cal vehicles and/or equipment This Bid Is for two (2) yeara with up to a live percent (5%) base In crease. Bidder will Include aTRADE IN of our 2003 AEV #450 Serial # 1FDXE45F03HB57923 with ap proximately 99,200 milies as of July 15, 2009, This Invitation Is Issued by ; Davie County, Mocksville, f^C 27028 Contact Person: Mark Hancock, 114 Dr. Slate'Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Email; mark.hancock&co.davie.nc.us8-6-2tn ■I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements oi Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 ol the Davie County Code of Ordi nances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing in the Commis sioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocks viile, NC on Monday, August 17, 2009 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the lol lowing request: A) Ronald G. Parrish has ap plied 1er a Special Use Permit to establish an accessory structure In the side yard In the Residen tial Agricultural (l^-A) zoning dis trict pursuant to §155.140(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordi nance. The subject property is lo cated at 141 Mohawk Lane, Ad vance, NC 27006 and is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map 17000000108. B) Ronald G. Parrish has ap plied for a Variance to tho side yard setback in the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district regarding an accessory structure In the side yard pursuant to §155.140(B) ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property Is located at 141 Mohawk Lane, Advance, NC 27006 and Is lurther described as Parcel olthe Davie County Tax Map 1700000108. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to adver tise Ihe Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi zens are Invited lo attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present lads and testimony In support of, or In opposition to, tfie request. Prior to the hearing, additional in lormalion on a request may be obtained by visiting Ihe Develop ment Services Department week days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result ol the public hear ing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notify Ihe Development Sen/lces Department al least 48 hours prior to the meeling or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 8-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP134 IN THE MATTER OFTHE FORE- ■ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ALICE HIATT AND LARRY S. HIATT DATED JANUARY 26,2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 698 AT PAGE 992 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed of trust and because of default In the pay ment ol the secured Indebtedness end failure to perform the stipula tion and agreements therein con tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the se cured debt, the undersigned sub stitute trustee wiil expose lor saie at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at tho county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 a.m. on August 19,2009 the following de scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot No. 45, Phase 1 on a plat entitled 'Warwicke Piace at Bermuda Run," recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 171, in the Olllce of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, to which relerence is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as; 135 Warwicke PI., Ad vance, NC 27006. The record owner(s) ol tho property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Alice Hiatt. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of saie Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the hdder ol the note secured by the deed of trust, being loreclosed, nor the officers directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized rep- '' resentatlve of eltherTruslee orthe holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or an physical, environ- ' mental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, or' relating to the property being olfered for sale. Any and ali responslbliilles or liabilities ^ arising out ol or in any way relat- ' ing to any such condition expressly , are disclaimed. This sale Is made ‘, subject to all prior Hens and en cumbrances, and unpaid taxes , and assessments Including but not . limited to any transfer tax associ ates with the loreclosure. A deposil , ol live percent (5%) ol the amount. , of the bid or seven hundred lifly . dollars ($750.00), whichever Is ,, greater, is required and must be tendered In the lorm ol certified funds at the time ol the sale. This . sale will be held Open ten days lor I upset bids as roquired by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining . amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit '. lunds in a timely manner wiil re sult In a Declaration of Default and ! any deposit will be frozen pending Ihe outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR ' LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you ,, are a tenant residing In the prop- " orty, be edvlsed Ihat an Order for ^ Possession of the property may bo Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on ot alter 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 ttie termina- ' tion. The dale of this Notice Is July 29, 2009. Qrady Ingle . Substitute Trustee '8520 Cliff Cameron Drive,,. Suite 300,; Charlotte, NC 28269 ' (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/' d8-102810 8-8-2tn . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Executor o f' tho Esiate of ETHEL CLOER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all " persons having claims against said ' estate to present them to the un- ‘' derslgned on or before the 6th day ' of November, 2009, being three (3) months from the lirst day ol pubii- " cation or this notice will be pleaded ‘ ’ in bar of their recoveiy. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please ^ mako Immediate payment to the " undersigned. This Ihe 30th day ol July, 2009. ' KATHY TOWINGS P.O. Box 161 Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllie, NC 27028 " ___________________ 8-8-41П Л METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40-t- Colors 40 Year Warranty *1,500» TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call fo r prices/ 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METAIS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstalemetal8.com RANDY MILLER & S O N S 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanlu ' S kid S tte r W ork Trencher Work Hauling S eptic S y tte m i F o o lfr - L o td e r ^Bermuda ( W ^ ^ a g e Career Opportunity Activities Manager Dependable person with computer, organizational slcills. Some evenings and weekends required. Fax resume to 336-940-2922 Call Lisa 336-998-6620 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, August , 2009 D A V IE - C L E M M O N S Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 -IÌ7 7 -7 B1 -Z1 2 I FAX:704-e30-0167 EMAIL: CLAS9ADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER29,000 READERS BVERY WEEK! 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Grool Bonolile; .39cpm + Ek>nu608¡ QCQS (nturaoco. 2 Years Ek* perlenco; Clean MVR По* quirod, CDL'A; Qood Woik HWory. 800*374-8328 Or Apply Online: www-corgotrano* portera.oom Driver • CDL'A. ProlOMlonol Flatbed Drivere Noodod. Truo longhaul • oul 2*3 wookn. Пип 4fl elatoo Competitivo poy A DC03 Inouranco. Into- ntodol oquipmont. Limited tarping. Musi havo TWIC Card or opply within 30 daye o( hIro. Woelem Exprose, Class A CDL, 22 yom oU, \ year oxporlonco. 800-в03> 4П7. Drivers • Miles & Freight:Positions availablo ASAPI CDL'A with tonkor roquirod. Top pay, premium bonolits and ^ C H MOREI Call ot visit us online. 077>404-3006. www.oakloytronapoit.com С L A S S I F I E D S 1-877-751-2120 Drivers & _ Т г а п 8 £ 0 1 1 а Н 0 1 ^ Drivara. CDL/A flatMddrivera, up lo 4(Vconls. Qood bonolits, Homo Timo. РаИ Vacatkjn. Leoso Purchaso Availabk). OTR oxporlonco roquirod. No folontos. 600- 44M271.XNC-100 D rivtrt. SLT • Immodlato openings lOr CDL'A loams. Boto dnvors winir)g to toam. $1000 slgn-on bonus. $1100/wk. minimum pay. Ho2ma) & 1 year oxpertonco. Background chock roquirod. 1.800-035-9471. OTR Driver* for PTL Earn up to 40 cpm. No forcod NorltwaBl. 12 nrtonlha oxporlonco roquirod. No lotony or DUI pas! S yoars. 077-74O- 6202, www.ptl-lno.com General KM lI Qrlndtr posNlon availablo tor a ькш Molo! Qrlndor. Musi bo ablo lo grind, regrain and polish 10 ga. Stolnloss stool. High cosmetics requirement. Exporlonco wllh 0 stroke sandor or Q PEM (aslonor pross will bo helpful. Must bo ablo lo road blueprints. Exporkincod persons only. Email rosumo lo jooitoyO* vaf1ochsysloms.com; or lax ЭЗв<7бО-2821: or coll 330« 7iJe-033l Nallonal Guard. 60 Plus Collogo Crodlls? Bocomo an 01- licor In Iho Natlonol Guard part-tlmo with numoroua jobs io chooso fromi Leadership training, bonofits, borus, pay, tulllon ossistanco and morol E-mall:Jool.oborlyOua.army.mll Special OPS US. Navy- Doyou havo what II takes? Elito Navy Irolnlng. Daring missions. Qonorous pay/bonoflls.HS grads 0QO8 17*34. Call Mon-Frl 800 0 cQl Interview, “ o S v iT c te m m o n t _ _ V a r d 8 £ l e t ^ Moclovlllc. 100 Cyprus Covo Drive (Elisha Crook Dev, Oft Milling Rd.) Garago Salo. Saturday August 8, eam-untll. Housowaros, home Intortor, Boank) Babies, plus size men's & womon'o clothing, pursos, and morot Mocktvlll«. 117 Huffman Rd. Yard Sale. Friday. August 7* & Saturday. August ir, 6am- until both days. Okt Navy. Aborcrombio, Uz Claibomo Mocksvllle. 229 Summit Dr. Ing & drossoa (0/10). girla' clothing (0-12). shoos, ob mo- chlne, toys, fumlturo, and misc. Mockavllle. 367 Morrells Lake Rd. 4-Famnv Yard Salo. Fridoy. August 7*', 8am-4pm & Saiurday. August S'*, Sant- noon. Cto’hos (adults' A loons'), stuffed animals, car spookora, carpot, lumituro, ladles' goll bag A club» (1 yoar old), 2 sols ol now Irons, 2 golf bags & much rmroll Mockavllle. 570 Sholllold Rd. Yard Sale. Wod. 8/5, 3pm- 7pm arxl Thurs. 8/0, 7am- 7pm. Baby Hams, some on- llquos. lorgo mon'o & wom en's clolhos & much moro. Mocksvllle. 601 N to Jack Booe Rd. Look for signs. Yard Salo. FrUay. August 7* A Saiurday. August 8^ 8am- until. Kids', mens' & womens' clothes, pocketbooks, toys, homo ddcor. movtos, books, fishing & hunting equipment. Mocksvllle. 715 Pinebrook School Rd. 3-Famlly Yard Sak). Saturday, August (Г. 7am-2pm. Housohoid goods, wastior, dryer, some fumlturo, glassworo, and morol Mookivllle. Wilkosbom St. Yard Saki. Frkfay, August Г & Salurdny, August 8^ Lols ol bock to echool ctolhos- glrls' O-Ox. loon girls' & boys' Yard Sale Rain or Shine Saturday; August 8th Antique claw (oot bathtub, Hoosier cabinet, acoustic guitar, Yamaha electric bass gui tar, new dining roonii table, new oflice desk, copper water sculpture, Lowrey organ, adult & children's clothes, windows, rebar, pipe, plumbing (Ittlngs, cabinets, window air conditioner 110 volt, window air conditioner 220 volt, loo much more to llstl 2214 Davie Academy Road Mocksvllle, NC (336) 656-5034 Restaurant & Food Service Waltstair. Cartucd's la seeking wallstaff. Must havo fine dining oxporlonco & bo ot least 21 years okt. Pay is $2.36/hr plus lipo. Apply in porson 2;30p-4:30p, 105 E Flohor St. No phono calls ploaso. AdvancoYard Solo Friday, 7am-1pm Saturday, 7am-Noon 158 Undorpass Road Roln Postpones. Cleveland Yord Salo Soturday, 7am-until 1309 Hwy 601 Soulh (V» mllo from Qroasy Cornor). Boys ctolhos to 3T, boy's baby bedding, toys, houso- hoki goods, ploy yard, women's clolhos, miscollanoous. oxoTciso biko/oillpticol combo and morol Mocksvllle3 Family Yard Salo Friday ond Saiurday 7am-?- 7100 H w 801 Soulh Qroasy Cornar (Bohlnd Texaco Slalion)N n Dole 8/14 & 0/15 Plus size wodding dross, Barbio doiis, Boanio Bobios, old MIckoy Mouse watches, children's ck}№os and more. Mocksvllle Multi-Family Yard Salo Saturday, 8am-until 145 Lols Lano off Gladstone Road.Cralts, housohokl Items, chll- dron/adult dothos, dlnotlo set, recipe books, books, something lor ovoryono. All priced logo. Mocksvllle Yard Salo Friday & Saturday, 7:30-3pm 132woodwardRoad Golf clubs, BB goal, books, woslorn wear, ctothos, tack, rofrigoralor, bow and much more. Mocksvllle Yard Salo Saturday, 7am-untll 825 Groonhlll Road Solas, chairs, trumpot/clar' Inot, $50 oach. Mon, womon and Jr. clothing, tiros, and lots of miscellaneous lloms. Mooktville Yard Sale Saturday, Qam-12noon Hwy 601 North to Eaton's Church. Dutchman Hills Mocksvllle Yard SaloSaiurday, 6am-1pm 492 Junctton Rood Furniluro, glassware, clothes, t^ou&owares, Chrlslrras doco- Щ and othor stufi. • Hiitli|M i/C«llietlUH • «rti/Crilti/IMM( • lilMligfqilliMtV tiiWllM • iMlMMEvilHMl/ • CillPkoMitSmlc« •ClotlM-Adult/ClilMrN • CMi^utmttottwm • CoMliMNirt • ElMtrMlu • EnrclNbiiilpMirt • FmMil|i./tippllM • П«мп/Пм1| • Fet</rrMliM •FmVIM • Fmltin/ll|iflliKM •taM lTtn • HMtlHtFMlit •UmlfiittaiMMi Im lc t • ИкМиму/ГосЬ • IMInlEvilwmt • Mite. Equip Л|рр11м • HiwiiliMoiiiFotlaii • MMlotalM/lmlM •v w m u m • WMltgltV/Mnli. ' "¡ÌtìtÌqììesT" Collectibles 1997 Nascar Race SharksGroat Whlto 45 Card Sot. $50. Ploaso call 336-577- 0530 lor moro inlormatlon. Sola, gooseneck, and rock* or. $495. Great condition. Pioaso cali 704-857-4020 lot moro Infomiatlon. Star Trek books, magazlnos, & moro. 30f Itoms. $200. Email: c1shh580yohoo.çom for list of Itonis. Building Equipment & Supplies Save Thousands! Stool Arch Buildings - 3 Ropo'd. Soiling for blancoa owed, 20x30, 30x44. Display discounts alsol Invontory won't laatlalsol Invontory v\ 1-вв^382-04в9 Clothes Adult & Children Designer Handbags, Louie Vitton $75, Proda $50, XOX $25, QuofiS $35, Ooo avail- ablo ol each. 704-030-6952 Clothes Adult & Children Shoes, 6 H to 7, $7.50. De signer skirt, $10. Designer pocket book, $75. 704-630-9259- Unlfomis. WRMS Uke riew seventh grade uniforms. Size M-L $3.M Call 612-913-8253 Computers & Software Computer. Comptole Doll compuler syslem. (w/Monltor, key board & mouso) Wob roady. $175. 704*713-3237 Electronics DIrMTV Sateim* Talevlsloa FREE oquipmont. FREE four room Inslailatton, FREE HD or DVR Receiver Upgrade. Packages from $29.09/mo. Call DIroct SalTVfordotalts.1 •888-420-9480 DIRECTV SatoililoTetovislon. FREE oquipmont, FREE (out room Installation, FREE HO or DVR Rocoivor Up Packages Irom $29.1.Call Direct Sat TV for detail- S.1-a08-420-0486. Game controller. Black Xbox 300 wireless controltor. Usod a coude of limes. $40. Ploase call 704-320-5008 Exercise Equipment Exercise bike - Proform GL30. Excoltont condition, $115 or best olfor. Сой 704- 636-6576 Weight Sel. 135 Ibo ol Plnslto covorod weights. Orio 6 loot bar, 2 dumwoll bars. $25. , Please call 70‘t-230 0947 Food & Produce JftNFarmsMroshiocol pooches. Also, Irosh honey. Boxes $10-$t0, M pock $3, pock $0, full pock $10. Honoy, $10/qi. Moro lhan 2-3 boxos, can oiioad to place ordor. Locatod ol cornor ol 601 A Inlorstoto Rds at Walmail Shopping Conlor iralflo lighl. Open Mondny-Solurday 0am- 7:30pm. 33fl-402-613t) or 330-520-7000 Furniture & „A£gllance8_ Bar Sioola (5) Black.Molai, paddod swivel seats. GoodconditionI $75.Call 704-636-7488 Bed, twin. Ligl\l Oak Ralls, hoad A loolboard, nighlstand. $50, Pioaso call Doniso at 704-630-6952 for moro info. Bedroom set. Fun Sizo bod, chest of drowors, drosser A mirror. Good conditton. 704- 279-6873 beforo 9pm $50.00 Bodroom set. Walnut, 3 pieces, $350. Ctoan rocllnor, beige tweed, $75. Poach lamp, $25. 704-790-6207 Computer desk, Souder, wHh hutch, two drawers, oaH colored. Salisbury area. $25. Pleaso coil 419-957-3343 Couch A Love Seat. Burg/ Qroon PlakI, Fair cond. 704- 279-6873 before 9pm, Both for $50.00 Couch A overslxed chair. Less thon 2 yoars okJ, groat condition. In Salisbury aroa. $250. Coll419-9S7-3343 Couch and love seaL Floral Teal A Pink. Uke new, $300. Ploase coll 704-279-1060 for moro information. Curio. Oak comor curio wllh 5 sholvos. 75x29x30. $115. Co1l70-V030-0288 Dresser. Triplo dresser with 0 drows, $70. Port sewing machine, $75. New air purillor. $100.704-636-1343 Furniture & ^Ag£¡lances_ Dryer. Whirlpool Dryer, Heavy duly. Works great, looks groat. Extra settii $75. Call 704-236-4211 Entertainment center, $20, CD^VD Tower, $20, Leather sofa bod. $tO, CotfOQ tabto, $10.704-636-1343 Entertainment center. 3 piece wall unit incl. TV ar* moire and 2 shelf unlls Broyhill, pine. $325.336-098-0990 Oak file cabinet, two drawer, $25,Elogant orm chair, $50. Ploaso call Doniso 704-630- 0952 for more Informattor^ Power lift reciiner ohalr.Romolo control, immacutolo condlllon. $350. Ptoaso call 336-998-0990 for more Info. Reciiner, toother, $100. Round glass top table. $130, China cabinet, $25.Call 704- 630-9259 Reciiner, ovor-stultod mtero- suodo rocker, swivol, reclinar, Liko now. $150.00. Coll Leroy at 704-401 -4743 for more Info Rocking chair, $35. tO gal. flsh lank, $10. Long drop tooft table, $130. Anilquo wotoi heolor, $490.704-630-9259 Sofa A Love seat, $125. Twin bod sot 5pc. Hunter Groon with ollvor trim, $150. Coll Loroy 01704-401-4743 Stove, smooth lop, self* cleaning $250; mtorowave $100; dishwasher $75 or oil lor $400, 336-040-3200 Hunting and Fishing Gun Cabinet wllh pino llnlsh. Holds 0 guns wllh lower stor* ago aroa. Call 704-708-8507 $65,00 Lawn and Garden Salee and Service Lawn Mower. 2007 Poulin rkllng lawn mowor,38* cut / 15.5 HP. Call 704-003-4212 $450.00 Lawn mowvr. Famous Last Forever Eddloman Self Pro* polled 4 wheel lawn mowor. 5 hp motor $249.704-239-0947 Machine & Tools Band saw, Ridgid brand, 14 Inch, 704-633-2037. Good condition, ‘ used vory llltto. $250.00 Wekllna oquipmont Mliloi 250 AC-DC, Diloit and torch complolo lank ennogors. Liko now, $500. 704-857-7501 Misc. Equipment _ _ 4 _ S u £ g l|e e _ _ _ Sawmills Irom only $2,990.00. Convert your Logs To Valuable Lumber witli your own Norwood portablo band sowmill. Log skkidors also availobto. norwoodsawmiUs.* com/300n. Froo Inlormatton: 1-800-578-1363, ext 300-N. MIsc For Sale Air Mattrese. Inlox Air Mattross with pump Coll for moro Inlo 704-603-66S2 $30.00 Amp. Alplno 450 WQtt amp. Asking $45.Ploaso call Kelly at 704*788* 3595 for more informatton. Bed. Rod Litlle Tykes race cor twin bod. It has a bunkto bod mattross support. $90. - - :-50бЬГCall704-232-S Bike.49СС pockotbiko, . most brand now. $225.00 Call 704-326-5008 Boat. Aluminum v-bottom boaL 11' tong. $300. Ptoaso call Phil at 7M-857-3890 for more infonnalion. Cargo Carrier.Sears X Cargo Carrier. $75 obo. Ploaso call 704-020.1006 Chevroiet, 1977. 350. V-8 engine. Only 3,000 mitos sInco total rebuild. Groat engirió. $450. 704-279-2294 Mise For Sale CooliWir« • Wo Stoppée Ing dinner partiesl We have some beaullful 22-plece sots for sale! Watertoss, Surnlcal Stainless Steell Uletlme War* ranty. Rotali $1899, now $2M11 •800-434*4628. Elcctrlo grill $40.Pocket book, $20. Designer pocket book, $75. Professional camera, 35mm, $100. 704' 830-9259 Heater. 2005 Reddy Heatoi 75*125,000 BTU, Propane Forcod Air Hooter Electrto Pwr, 704-267-2020 $50,00 AltooLarge camouflagepack Amiy Issue. It has all the straps includod, Like704-1 $40.00 Ught». 2002 and up Ford Ranger clear cornor Ik " wllh bulbs. Asking $35, I Kelly 704-273-4134 Mower. Swisher, pull bohlnd mowor, I0hp. 44" cut.PakJ $025, asking $400. Ptoaso call 704-279 0765 Ring, men'e. Size 10, corol dlarrwnd cluster, 5 stones, 14k gold. Pd $1,242. Asking $495. 704-633-4000 Sofa lables, (3) lo sot, $150. Sola bod end chair, $340. New. Designer pant, $10, 704-030-9259 Stock hood for 1997 . Comaro, good shape, noods palrMjob. S50,Call 704-636*7480 LM Stock rima ( 4,16 Inch, 6 lugs) Irom 0 1900 Chovrolel Slfvorodo Ptok-up. $50. Call 704-030-7468LM Troller. Flat bollom boat traitor, $300. Ploaso call Phil ot 704-057-3090 for moro information. Truck Bedllner, by Leonard. Fils Ford F150AF-250 1995' 200l8tandaid bod. $80.00 704-209-3282 Wedding dreM. Whlto wod- . , dross with sequins size 9/1Ô, Asking $40. Pleaso call Kolly 704-273-4734 Music ëalea & Service Plano, toes Kohlor & Camp- bell, Vory good condition. Ployed vory little. $750. Please coll 336-408-5982. Television, DVD & Video DVDs, approx. 230, All typos ol movtoo, Somo now In wrapper, some oponod. $100 Гого11.СаП704'933-7439 TV. Zonllh Console TV 2Г Works- somo horizontal whilo linos. Good cabinet. $25,00 704-636-7488 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted ■ Pino or hardwood. 5 acres or moro select or door cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9201. Timber Wanted, t acre or more, pino or hardwood, cloar or setoct. H A M Logging. 336-468-Ö570 • Ml • Umtoct • М и г Г * • PittUmtMk SmiIcm Cats Cati. Qood cats.froo to good homos only. Indoor and outdoor. Rxod with shots. 366- 399-3883 STOP LEG CRAMPS BEFORE THEY STOP YOU. Calcot* Is doslgnod (o liolp stop low colcium leg cramps. Just ask your pharmacist. Petite TiitiU’l Mow Ciilcmm Я Vitiimiii D:i Urgent new;s for people who took AVANDIA /AVANDAMET Avandia*’, Avandamet* and Avandaryl*. drutta pxetoflbed to patients with Type a dlalietea, have been linked to heart attaclca, atrokei fli congestive heart railure (CHP). To evaluate your potential claim, call oa now toll IVee at l-SOO-THS-IAOLB ror a Aree conanltatlon. We practice law only in Arisona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S. 1% о о и ж ш о a o s a o R N B I.a O O -T liB 'B A C IL Ë (14М > » в4 з.а а 4 в ) w w w .iaoottnK iiiale.oom Cats Freehittene, gray and while. 7 wooks OkJ. To good homo only, Pleaso call 980-254- 7580 for more informalton. Dogs Border Collie / Australian Shepherd mix pupplos fof sale. Two very Inloiligeni, loyal and obodiont broods, Vartous markings and colors. Will bo roady August 10. Call altomoons or evenings. (704)267-8170 Oog, Boxer/Lab mix. FREE. Fomalo, 7 months old, Qood with older chiklren. Call 704- 636-6332 for moro Inlo. Happy Jech Skin Balm stops scratching A gnawing. Promotes hoaling A halrgrowth due to Hot Spots on dogs A cats without storokJs. DAVIB FARM BERVtCE (751-5201) Ptippies, Boxera. 3 males, 4 fomatos. Fawn, brindio, A whilo. Rood/ for omal homes. $200 oach. Shots, womiod. Dow dows romovod A tolls dockod, 330-090-3414 Puppke, English Bull« dog. Femóle. AKC rogis* torod. Qroot lamily pot. 8 weeks old. Call 704-040- 1359 ОГ704-640-2&41 Livestock Qoate, Iwo nannys and ono billy. $35 A $40 each for them. 336-463-4009 or 330- 463-5031 equal$ЗЛ)а1о, AvflilalÄ) immediately, This year's han/ost, Ad vanco, N(5, з ;---------------1,330-940-5143 chóoolato. Full-bloodod. 6 weoks old on 7/24. $150 oach. Cell 019-270-9576 Puppies. 2 Goldon Rolrtovor puntos lor sale. 1 Mato and 1 Fomnlo. AKCT^eglatorod, Contact Becky 704-490-9042 Will only go to good homo. Call704-270-11l . is.7FullBloodod io Pups. Roady by 8-2Q. Horses Pony for lease lo responsi ble. knowfodgeabto rider, $175 per month. Includes board ot bom in Advanco, 336-018-5039 Make this space work for you!!! Call1-877-751-2120 to place your classllieaads. • МмяОрриИМя •14IIIMÍCM •FtMlUl • MnctiM • IMIIFWKI •M m m M l/C m tM f im ' •«OtiCN• >|1«Ы0сви11М • ïïmIOnwtMitiM Business _0£gortunltlei^ ALL CASH VENdNQI Do YouEamUploteoVdaylpo- tonlial)? Your own local routo. 25 Machlnus nnd Candy, All for $0,995. 1 •888*753-3458, MultiVond, UC Vending * AH cosh vending! Do You Earn Up to $8O0/day (potential)? Your own local roulo. 25 Machines and Candy. Ail for $9,995. 1-888-753- 3458, MuiliVond. LLC Free Stutr Free dog, Datmallon mix, to good homo, tomato. 6 yrs okJ, spoyod, houso trained. 704- 699-4331 Free dog, Yoitow Lab, Ap prox. 7 montlis OkJ. Frtondy. To good home only. Ploase CQII704-036-5178 Free dog. Jock Russell mix, mato. Approx. 1 year. House- broken. robtos shots up-to- date. Call 704-938-3137 Free dogs, Jack Russell mix A Border ColUe mix, to good homo, Ownor unaUo to care lor. 704-210 9172 Free kittens, approx. 2Ht monttis old. AH fomalo. 2 black, 1 groy tabby, 1 Ыаск A whlto. Healthy. 080-621-8325 Free kittens. Ultor box trained, Malo A lomalo. Ap* prox, 8-12 Weeks okJ, Ploaso call 336-284-2761, Freo kittens. Mato A fomato, approx. 10 wks. Gold A whtto. very cute A frtondiy. To good homos. Call 704-............. Free school aupplieeAugust 6,1:30 pm 13l5Short St., Salisbury 704-213-3540 Kitten. Loving, 6 monlhs old, nroy and whito, Insido only. Froo lo a good Itomo. 704* 232-7770 Kittens. 1 yellow tabby mato,1 grey fomalo, 1 adun yellow tabby temalo cat wltlv outtail. 7()4-279-5743 H a n k & J a m e s H o m e R e p a i r s • 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 a rd ,W o rk - 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 C a ll 1-336-703-8215 1-336-624-9691! Instruction Alrilnet are Hiring-Train forhigh poying Avialton Mainte nance Caroor.program. Rnanctoi oiu и quai- И Housing ovoilabto. Coll Aviation Institute , nance (868) 349-5d ' Mainlo- Attend college onllno trom homo. Medical, Ouslnoas, Paralegal, Computom, Criminal Jusltoo. Job placement assistance. Computor avail* abto. Rnanclal akJ It qualttod. Call 800-858-2121, WWW.* CenturaOnRne,com ATTCND COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Modtoal, Dual- ness, Paralegal, Compulors, Crimlnol Justlco, Job plac«* mont assistance. Computoi ovaüabto. Financial old It qualiltod. Coll 000-858-2121, www.CenturaOnimo.com Drivera^ralnee« needed.Naltonal Carrtors Hiring Nowl No expertonco noododi No COL? No probtomi Trolnlng avaHablo with Roadmastor. Coll Now, 860-494-8‘159. Lost & Found Found Dog white mole, about 4 monllis okt wk ot 7/31 on 601 south ot Mocksville. CttlUo Identify. 330-264-2107 Found dog. Jack Russell Terrier, fomato, Windmill Rkfgo subdivision, Salisbury. 704-633-3624Ю Identify. Found dog. Femoto coBto mix. Approx. 3 mo. old. Goodman LOKO area. Ptoaso coll to Identify 7W0390359 Found dog.Found older Ooaglo on 801 South. Cali:U0-94O-3797 to claim. Free kittens. Boautilui tlulfy kittens need good homo. Please coll 704-M7-7074 foi ГТЮГО Intormalion. Notices DAVie PREGNANCY CARE Center otfom oonlkkmUat A free pregnancy tests, suoport sorvloes and lolerroia. Mako a healthy chotoo tor your Rfol Call 330*753 HOPE for appt. Donate your vehicle • Re* celve $1000 Grocery Coupon. Unitod Breast Cancer Fcun* dotton. Froo Mamnwgroms, Breast Cancor info: www.utxMnlo. Froo Towing, Tax Doduclibto, Non-Runners Accepted, 1-в0О-468-6О64. Host famlltos for Forotgn Ex- chonge SluJonte, oges 15* 16, hovo own sponding mon- oy/lnauronco. Coll Now lor sludonis arriving in Augusll Qreal life expertonco. 1-600- SIBLING, www,also.com • MnmOwottuiltln • CaiAi/roimhomi • HoMlüIlilen •ItamlHSali • lmirt«mlPro|i«li( •Ijkinepeity • UallwSali • IMIwSili • M «iittiitlind№ ne • NMiliClindHcM Mm •ÜMHItKtiniHM« i m i N iiii •MaiiilKtunilHmt tmlcitltopalri •1М |1||1|(«1се1/ iM M •llMlEiti№Comwcliil •Rmrt I Vacation Ftopaity • Wnta<: Real Estate Homes for Sale ........................ibarrusCly,2BR, 2BA. FSBO. IO* acros,1030's renovated farm house. New mstr euilo, H&A, TJl rool, 6I00, Pibg. 2 docks, FAR scmd porchos. Loo bam, solid w/8 II. ovorhano Small pond,Woll pumpiiaiik 2 yrs. Old, Porks tor oddt Itouso 3W miles to 185. 23K bolow T ^ ^ y a ta . $tl»,ooo. 330. niuuB riunetK . For Sale by Owner, 2bn,2DA w/ largo living area, sun- room, screen porch, orv closed garage. $175« 704-014-3532 Homes, Governmont fund. Ina avallabla tor oil 1«*™ buyore wta own land o, havo tamlly lam. j o ^ " ему taandno. Call 3 3 6 ^ i D A V IE - C L E M M O N S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, August , 2009 - DS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 -l 7 7 -7 S1 Zin FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! P IC T U R E A P S YARD_SAJLE> a n h n f n u ilf h \ ir \ iir a iit f i a H A n m If f .Л г г :и Ч 1Н .Я в . J E R E E A P S Giving,away, something or selling something' Incl-------,---------------v._______________ oi’iia ^ ' i io'" 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your..'nU M 'IT FORTRCE|411iiolimtt,6xctU3lonsapply.Cftlltordelatl4i - I Include a photo with your auto ad & run It: ■ weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your..' . | | | |house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. - ' ' ' Homos for Sale Kinderton. ImmaculQto 3QR, 2 'i DA. 2 lovol, master OR o«t main, 2 car garago, scroonod In porch, courtyard, and many other atlractivo foaturns. $227,700. Call Janlco Mo- Dnnlol, Pennington A Compnny Поп11у.330-00э0747 Mockavlllo. 201 Charios Ion RIdgo Dr. A 193 Clmrioston Rkfgo Dr. fnoxl door lo each othor). OPEN HOUSE Sol. A Sun. Woll mninlalned ranch homos In the nutol nolghbortiood ot Charloaton RkJgo. For moro into, on M201, con- t/ict JcomardoOool.com Pholooiwww.photobuckol. Corn/jlllainolnfo. For »103. phonu330-071-7B52 Mocksvllle. 229 Wandering Larw. 40П, 3l>rv\. Uoaulilul , foiinor First Daplist Church ol Mocksvllle Parsonngo. Excel- lent coloni.1t hoHK). Lots ol charmi $260,IKK> rwQQiinbto. Call Mary llondrlcks at ERA Realty, 390-940-7077. Rockwell 3BR,2BA, РЯЮЕ REDUCED, On 1/2 ocro lol. Approx. 1,170 sq tt., singto car garago. Built in 2004. Enel schods. Houso is on n cul-de-soc noi tor Irom Rock* well Paik. 150 Hazolwood Drive. $125,000, Ptoasocalt 704-270-2505 Homes for Saie Locol. HOMEOWNERS or INVESTORS 3DR. basement, carport, brick ranch. Country. Currently bolng rontod ot $700/mo. ($0,400Vr) $30,000 down, 704-030 0095 ilfsbury, woterfront, 50R, 4QA with bnsoiwjnt. Now oonstructlon In gated community. MLS #030432. $Ф19,000. Call 704-307-5050 lallsburv. THE RESEflVE 1424 TROON DR.30R 2BA Built 2003 Troy collings-Woinscctmg Qroat Starter Horriol $170.000 AllonAAPen, Inc, Call Brian 7M-767-0400 vww.ollon-roalostnlo.us Winston-Salem. 3G00 Study Acres Ln. Esialo Selllemonl. 2DR. 2DA. Full basomont. Less than 1 mito Irom schools. As-ls. Built 1900. .60 ocro, $135.700. Pioano call 330-7000301 Land for Sale. Acreage, 32«wooded Plus2clearod bulUing silos, 2.4- 3.0 aereo rural sottin^road trontogo. 330-492-2144 Land for Sale Crystal Coast, NC Water* Iront.ot draslk:olly roduced pricosl Nearty 2 AC water oo- coss $69,900, NOW $39.900; 9 AC deep wolor lot wtiere you con moor a boat $199,900, NOW $90,900. En- |oy kayakino. corvMlng, |Qtskl* Ing or boaling, w/boat lounch* es on sito. 1^0 limo tramo to build. Qreal llnandng avat* abto. 877-337-9164. Owner Sacrifice * I need holpl Ownor mtist soil nowt Ono ocro, Itoovily woodod, rivor access homo site on the Catawba River. Over 50% oil original tlsl prico. Poved roods, pool, river walk trails, sport court, otc. Flrsl $29,900 takos it oil my hands. Coll now 088-310-2314. Manufactured Home Saies 3BR, 2BA Champion homo. $10,000 firm,Ploaoo coll 330-707-4888 City lotwlthwator and sewer. $11,995.Please call 336-707-9750 USOA Ч)* down.Custom Construction Act Nowl 808-273-6791 Real Estate Commercial Wlnston*S«lem,Spruce SI, otitoe space, 2 apartments, 2 slory house. Could be used for several dil- teroni typo ol operaitons. Lease wllh option lo buy. $225,000. Terms: some owner tlnancing, Hyatt Realty Company 330*724.5112 Resort & Vacation FREE CAMPINO lor llrst llmo visitors. Como onloy our boautilui rosort tor M eE In North Carolina. Amazing Amonlttos and Family Funi Coll 800-785-2199 to Ólscov* or Morot •NNiNfarliMt •MiPraiMtyllMtil • U r ilK llM l етмпШИмЪИ • PMlMlaiihrIM .•ManfNtnllhM Ub • ИмаГас1«йИмм fit Nit •« « N ItlV K lU M Untali • RtMBWtiWMtid • RMMfirRcat • Stong* • NanttitoRmi Condos and Townhomes Tanglewood Farm Ro-docorotod IBR condo. All opplloncos liKiluding microwave. Extra omoniltosl CLUB HOUSE / POOL. $500/mo. 336-760-4541 Houses for Rent Century 21 Triad 335*751-2222 138 Center Circle- Mockavllle 3BR, m B A homo w/ lull basement. $050/mo. 218 Country Ln.< 3BR,2 full BA brx:k ranch w/ full basomont. $70(Vmo. 8020 Whitmore Cove Ln.Clammont. Stunning 4BR, 3VÌDA. 2-slory brick. Full bosorrvonl, community pool, A lawn maintonanco provided. $1,750/mo. 215McCulk)ughRd, 2BR, IBA. Hoat pump/cenl. air. $575/mo. 239 McCultough Rd. 2BR, IBA. Oil hoatAvIn* dowair.$525/mo. 585 Oak Valley Blvd.> Advance 4BR, 3^BA brtok homo wllh lots ol ox- tros. Alt oppitoncos Incl.$1,950'то. 113 0akwlndOr.>28R, 2BA condo in Klndorton. All oppliancos incl. Washer A dryor. $795/mo. 3818 Counlry ClubRd., Winston-Salem. 2BR, upper unit condo. Freshly pointed. $50(Уто. 532 Church 81. Ext. 2/3DR, IDA ranch. Applioncos includod. $650/mo. 6318 Bingham Ave., Clemmone. 3DR, 2BA ЛМ lovol. Latgo, doled garago/workshop. All appllancos. $095/mo. Hv^eOI Bypass.« Mockavllle. (Just oil 1-40) Commorcial ollico spaco lor loaeo. 2 ofltcos, brook room, rocoplton area A bathroom, $700/mo. Posoiblo addt‘1 space availobto, Cali Century 21 Triad 336*751*2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm0R 336-781-SSSS Ext 213 nighta and weekends. To place your ad... Call 1-877-751-2120 I • i ' . Г 0 P i E i n f . v 1 . ’ . ' if you’re convicted of domestic violence, you can't own a gun. fo r the past several years, one thiid of all female murder victims were killed by their Immi diate partn srs, In 69% of these oases the murder weapon was a gun. That's why anyone convicted ot domestic vloli nee or ubject to a do mestic violence restraining order, can't own, buy, use or possess a gun under federal law. If they do, they can go to federal prison If you havo questions about the federal firearms laws, call 1-80Q-ATF-GUNS, p r o j e c t** If you or someone you know Is being abused, call 1-800-799-SAFE or your local law enforce- О A t ? С ment. Houses for Rent Advanco. ЗВП, BA, garago. 2,000 t si, security aystom. ExocuiNO honw Rent $1,400 or Rent to Own. 704-030 0695 Advanco. 3BR, 2V,BA. Lovely, privato homo locatod In Iho Rabbit Farm Communliy, Gituatud on 5 ocs A oil private rd. It’s r»r the doslroblo Shady Qrovo Etom. School A Ellis MkJdIo School. $1,100 per mo. Ploaso call Bellmny at 330-909-4642 tor an oppt. Clemmons oreo. 2BR, 2BA duplex. Remodôkïd. No pots. Deposit roquirod and toase. Ploaeo call 330-575-2101 Clemmons. 1620 SoulhWeol School Rd, 2SR, IBA. Uving room, kitchon. laundry room. Largo front porch. Lorgo yard. PoiToct for 4t $60Wmo. wrtti $300 doposll. 336-766-0827 Clemmons. 3BR, 2BA Use ol pool foclBty avail. 717 Pilgrim Ford Court. $ I .OOA'mo.Coll 336-972-1743 Coolemeo. 3BR/1BA. Newly romodolod. Low utility bills. Now hoat pump. $70(Уто. Pleoeo con 330-909-0604 ERA Premtor Really Jackie Coulston 336*753-8777 or 336*761-2055 MOCKSVILLE-ChJirtoston RkJgo. Spactous4BR, 2tiBA homo on cornor lol. Largo kiictien, master t>alh with gardon lub/stiowor/2 waik-ln clooots, olltoo, 12x10 slorogo in garage.SllOwmo MOCKSVILLE-Chartoston RkJgo *3DR, 2BAWell- maintained home, open floor plan, hardwoods, gas tog tp, 2-car alt garago, decK A foncod backyard * $950/mo * Avoil In Aug. MOCKSVILLE-Vtotorian homoon3ac. 3BR, IBA, wrap around poroh, ofltoo, oppliancos. Smoko freo, $765/mo. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 338*753-8777 or 336-751 • 2058 Mocksvllle area. 3BR/21Í BA. Rent to Owni Garage, approx 2,000 St, cent hoat/alr, Vory Nico. $15,000 down, $30e/mo, 704-6300605 Mocksvllle Rent to Own Homeowner or tnvostori 3BR, basement, caфort, counlry. Homo Is now rontod. Quarantood rontal income ol$70(Vmo ($0,40QVr)- $30,000 down. 704-630-0695 Mocksville, 208 Morse Streot. Uke Nowl Immacu- tatot 3QR/m BA, K) comot lot. $725/mo 4 $725 socurity dop, 1 yr toase, no pets. Call Mary O ERA Premier Realty 336-040-7077 Mooksvlllo. 3BR/1BA houso lor ronl, Hwy 001 Soulh. $550 per monlh -f deposit. 330-000-0664 PENNtNQTON A CO. 336-998-9400 336-909^)747 Wo havo rentals availablo. Landtords and tononto - Call us lor Inlormatlon on properties or property manage- moni. Wo fuivo an outomat- od phono system lor Infer-' malton. For Listing ond Solos Division or Commercial Propor- Itos/Businosses lor ioaso or sato. Call Janlco McDaniel 336-9090747 Pennington A Co. 336-998*9400 336-009-0747 Salisbury. 3BR, IDA. Appli- ancos, w/d conr^., now carpot, all olec. $005/mo. $695 dop. SOC-8OK.704-637-7870 West Rowan orea, 3-4 bodroom. $600/mo. Deposit ond credit check required. Coll 704-798-3108 for moro Inlo. Office and Commercial Rental, BCM Business Park, For salo or lease, 9,000 sq. ft, building, 1500 lo 4500 sq II units. Commorctol lots for salo or will bulkJ lo suit ten- ont. 330-998-3165 Manutactured Home for Rent Advonco.JBn.2BAdoubtowido.lV^ acres. Hi yard. $600/mo. $300 Ctoso to schools.Call 330-703-5325 Davio County. 2BR, It^BA mobilo homo on private lot. $425/mo. plus $425 deposit. Ownor/Brokor 336-751*3650 Davie County. Ntoo Secluded Mobito Homo Park has 3BR/2BA A 2BR/2BA Sin- glowklos tor ront. All appliances. No Pots. Sect. 8 OK. Deposit required. Ptoase can 336-99&-S0S2. FARMINQTON, Private 2BR, 1 BA w/ largo master bodroom and living aroa. AC/hool pump, dock ovoriooks horso pasturo. No HUD, no pots, $45(Vmo. -f deposit. 998-6674 Manufactured Home for Rent Davio Counly. 2QR. mBA S/W. Private lol. Appliances. Ctoon. No pots. Loose A deposit roquirod. 336-575-2101 Mocksvllle. Ready Now 2 BR brick houso, fumlshod, also ctoctrte, $550/mo. 2BR, 1 BA mobile home, privato lot. 704-207-5581 Shady Acs Mobito Homo Pk 2BR A 3BRs John Crotts Rd., US Hwy 04 East, Mocksvllle. No pots. Coll 330* 9092092 William R. Davla aron. 2BR, IBA. Ntoo mobilo homo on privalo lot. Non-smoker, Dou- bto carport. 330-492-2075 or 336-909-2287 Yadkln/Davle Co lino in Yadkin Co 2BW3BA. 14x80 S/W wllh hoot punip, stovo, relrig ond fishlna pond. Ronl $53&'mo. Pols OK. Coil 330-400-1981 Resort & Vacation Rentals Resort Freo camping lorllrst time visitors. Como ontoy our beautiful rosort lor FREE In North Carolina. Amazing Amenities and Family Funi Coll 800-705-2199 to Discover Morol •Autos • Aviation • Boata/Watercraft • ColliclotCara • ConuMfCiai Itaatfortation • IMariiiclet/AIVi • llicnallwulVtMcIn • RMtalillNiliii •S««lH/rirti/ AecMariM • TraM(Mrtill«* ■ М апЫ и •№ m y irtillM Fiaaaclai • WairtloBiiy/№m Autos DONATE yOUH VEHICLE- RtKcivo $1000 Grocory Coupon. United Breast Can cor Foundalton. Froe Mammograms, Breast Cancer info: viiww.ubcf.info. Froo Towing. Tax Doductibio, Non-Runnors Afcceptod, 1-888-408-5904. Ford, 1908, Crown Victoria, 151K milos. PoNco Packago. AM/FM, CD, Sirius/XM. Etoc- Irto windows. Original whools and covers also come witli vehtoto. $2,500 or will consider partial trade. 704-279-2505 HONDA, 20Ò3, ACCORDEX. $0 down, wHi tiolp llnanco. Credit No Probtomi Privato party sato.Call 704-830-1538 Autos Lexut,t993,Needs engine work. New porto: head gaskets, 2 tiros, wolor pump, radiator, timing belt and moro. Will run, but makes toud nolso. $1,500 0B0. Call 704-402-8533 Boats & Watercraft Basa Tracker Blue Pontoonlop $150. Gas grill $20. CaH 704-636-0227 for moro information. Motorcycles & ATVs Metro Retro 2008 МТ-50, АТ 10, oniy 345 mitos, Ыаск А whito. $650 firm. Sortous in* quirtos oniy, 330-996-2706. Cali botwoon I Oam A Opm. Auctions Absolute Auction * Ocean Front Homo Figure 8 Island (Wilmington, NC). August 20. House WILL SELL rogordtosa of prico. No BP. Miko Harper, NCAL0280, wvifw.harperauo- tionandroaity.com Call 843- 729-4990 COURT APPROVED AUC* TION* Selling Assets from Diltmoio Financial Qrotjp, Inc. ond J,V. Hulfman. Jr. 3400 Wishing Well Lono. Claro- monl, NC, August 14 A 16, 2009- 10;OOAM, Provost Motor Honw Built on Feaiheriite Frame, 1039 ViO Cadillac. Pickup Tnx:ko, Conslructton Equiprr^ont, Homo Furnish- Ings, Coltoctibles arxJ Much Morol Too Much To Uslll Wostom Dlatrict of NC -Case N08-CV00136. GARY BOYD AUCTION- NCAL»2750. 704- 082-5033. www.goryboydauo- lion.com Auctions FARM AUCTION: 65 acres iri 2 pareóla on Iho Blue RkJgo Parkvray, MP 152. BeautiMI rolBng posturos, small spring ted crook, ntoo hardwoods and ecozy 1650'a farmhouse with stono fireplace, SokJ in 2 tracts. Sato to bo hokl In Ftoyd, VA, 5 p.m., August 21st. For Into cail Sam Hardy, Woltz A Associates, Brokors A Auctionoors (VA»321), Roanoko, VA. 800-551-3588 orgotowww.woltz.com. HOME IMPROVEMENT AUCTION- Saturday, August 15 at 10 a.m., 201 S.Contrat Ave., Locust, NC. 'Qronllrf Tops, Cabinet Sets, Doors, Carpol, Tilo, Hardwood, Bath Vanities, Composilo Docking; Lighting, Nomo Brand Tools. NC Satos Tax appltos. www.* ClasslcAucltons.com 704-‘ 507*1449. NCAF5479 Rowan Auetkm C a Proto»* • sional Auctton Services: Salisbury, ГЮ 704-633-0600 Kip Jenmnga NCAL 8340 Caraeiving Services Experienced caregiver for Iho okJor^. Wiling to worit any houni. evon nights or weekends. Exceltont roforencos. Ceil 336-267-9002 Privata Duty CaregiverOver 20 yrs охр. Spectolizing with Alzholmef's ond Donìen- Ila Cora. Mod Tech A С N A, Compassionate A Coring with roasonable rotes,KIm Qrilfllh 330-477-4599 Cleaning Services Regular wkly or Ы-wkly gen* eral ctoaning service. Qive yourself a break A givo us a calli Priv. homos, olftoos. oto. PBSCIeenIng. 336-098-0118 “We can eraae your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal. Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be abie 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/credTt. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. Auctions AUCTION- Ulllily Tnicks i Equipment, Augusi 14, 10 AM. Ratoigh, flC, Featuring Progress Enorayt Aerials, Derricks, Son/ico Tnjcks, Plus Equipmonl. Traitors A Morel www.motloys.com, Moito/s Auctton A Realty Group, 004-232-3300, NCAL Ш 14. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Home J m £ r o v « n e n t _ Lawson's Home Improve ments. Windows, siding,. Iiooring ond morol Froo osll- motes. Call 336-009-009S Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro fessional Sorvlco at reason- abto rates. FuSy Insurod. Call, for Iroo ostimatos. References availobto. Also, tiro- ' wood for solo. 336-908-4374 ' Finance Your Garage! 90 Days No Monthly Payments & No Interest If PaidWithln90Days! ECONOMICAL ' S conto язь Buildlngi AFFOKDABIE QUALin IfistenlWtf.Oân H»nim5->TU3 ^ v w v ^ c b s tru c u ^ ^ g6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,2009 m'ili J 1/ A: ll-i !' | ; p I ! L' < ’ Mocksville Rocks M a r s h a ll T u c k e r B a n d B r in g s S o u th e r n M u s ic T o J u n k e r ’s M ill P a g e C 6 Depression Hurts Church Ihct'ci^ing ' A w d r e n 0 s , i ; p f . p t o l ? l | ^ ^ ^ PageC4 . ' DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P m / E ^ E C O I I D E m o tio n a l T e s tim o n ie s C o n tin u e Murder Trial Could Take Another Week On the witness stand, Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman shows the knife believed to have been used to kill Jennifer Turner. - Photos by Robin Snow B r o t h e r , S i s t e r S t i l l N o t T a l k i n g By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Emotional testimonies contin ued tiiis week in the murder trial of Kirk Alnn Turner as thc state callcd several witnesses that in cluded agents with thc SBI, mem bers of thc Davie County Sheriff’s Department, an employee with do m estic violen ce services, and Turner's own daughter. Turner is accused of murdering his estranged w ife, Jennifer Wittwer Turner, almost two years ago at their Davie home. < Capt. Stuart Parker with the Davie Sheriff's office interviewed 'Rimer at Baptist Hospital the night of the incident, Sept. 12,2007, and testified that Tiimer told him Jen nifer had stabbed him. Prosecutor Rob Taylor asked Parker who it was he spoke to first when he arrived at Baptist. “Two nurses,” Parker said. Parker said is was approxi mately 11 p.m. when he arrived and thc nurses informed him Turner had "superficial wounds" - one wound on his arm and four wounds on his leg. "Did the nurses give you any information on anything he may have said?” Taylor asked. Please See IWal • Page 6 By Robin Snow Enterprise Rccord Richie Turner hasn’t talked to his only sister - Wendy - since No vember of 2007. It was two months after their mother was killed and their father charged with her mur der, Taking the stand Tuesday after noon in his father’s murder trial, Richie Turner caljcd his relation ship with his sister "non-existent," He said his father and mother m oved to the house north of M ocksvillc because his mother liked horses. His father, he said, liked riding motorcycles and work ing on Corvettes, There was som e tension be tween his parents about the pace of the growth of the horse farm. Richie said. He said at one time his father had bccome angry because his mother had lent him money af ter he had hit a deer with his cur, Richie said he first met Tondja C olvin, who later becam e his father’s girlfriend, in May or June, 2004, A banker, she was handling Richie’s and his parents finances, he said. Richie said his father had lived with Tondja since his release from jail on bond on the murder charge. He talked about the fam ily’s friendship with Sm ithson, and about the visit with his father and Smithson the night his mother died. "I know Greg was trying to get som e of his belongings, 1 knew mother wanted to get Dad to move his Corvettes off the property,” Richie testified that his te le -, phone "kept going ofF’ that night, but he didn't respond. He finally checked a message from his grand father, KirkTumer's father, in Cali fornia. “I called my grandfather back. He told me my mother had been stabbed and my father was in the hospital, I took a shower and went to Baptist Hospital," He saw his father, and a detec tive told him his mother was dead, Richie said, “He gave no details, I asked for no details.” At the hospital he saw Colvin, Turner’s partner in his dental prac tice, Jerry Costner, friend Terry Queen and Detective Stuart Parker with the Davie Sheriff’s Depart ment. “He told me he wishes it was Please See Son - Page 12 Wendy Turner cries as prosecutors show her a photo of her mother in the murder trial of her father, Dr, Kirk Turner. Fantastic Siiai<ers Here Saturday Get your shagging shoes on - The Fantastic Shakers are, com ing to.Downtown M ocks ville. The beach music band will perform at Junker's M ill ampitheater Saturday night in a concert that will also feature local band, The Troubadours. M usic should play from 7-. 11 p.m. Bring a lawn chair for seating. Food and beverages will be available. Adm ission is $10, $8 for se niors, available at the gate. ■ N o M o r e C r e d it Half Of DCCC Classes Available To DHS Students Eliminated By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record H igh school students who signed up to take classes at the Davie campus of Davidson County Community College may have an unwelcom e surprise when they pick up their schedules. Becouse of the state’s budget shortfall, at least half of the classes included in the Dual Enrollment program that allows high school students to earn credit at their school and at community colleges have been eliminated. School officials found out in June there might be som e changes to Dual Enrollment and Learn and Earn, but were told officially oti| July 28 that Dual Enrollment wos gone, but that Learn and Earn would continue. Since then, Rex H obson, career developm ent coordinator at the high school, has been w orking to try to place students affected by the change into other classes. There were about 85 students w ho hod either signed up or intended to, Hobson said. The general education tronsfer courses will no longer be offered. The classes thot have been eliminated are the more popular on es, including so cio lo g y / psychology and communications, according to Linda Burke, director of instructional services. Burke said the program had becom e so desirable that it had seen a 40 percent increase in recent years, and that not only was it being utilized by public school students, but by m any hom e-sch ooled students. One of the reasons for the popularity was the low cost; students only had to pay for a textbook, notfor the class. “More and more students have been taking advantage o f this program, because the tuition |s waived because the state has been paying m illions o f dollars for students to take the classes. This program, the Huskins program [in which groups o f students take classes at DCCC], and leam and eom online were all created by the government for students to earn cflllege credits w h ile in high school. But because of the funding, the state decided they hod to cut m oney som ewhere, and this is where they have chosen to cut. We just really hate this has happened. We are doing the best we can to Please See Classes • Page 11 i fJ ................... «.♦, s. 'Ч . . li! j ¡ í 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 E^torial Райе G lobal W arm ing, O r An August Pressure Cooker? Either there is something to this global warming thing, or it’s mid-August and time for us to be sweltering. After a comparatively pleasant summer, températures heated up significantly this week because of the sun or the hot debate over national health care. Democrat protesters drove over from Winston-Salem last week to whoop it up at U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx’s appearance at the Masonic Picnic and belittle her position in the health care debate. Foxx does draw a crowd, just what the picnic needed to spice up attendance. The Mocksvilie Police Department changed the Democrats’ rally permit too soon, in our estimation. They should have waited until the protesters bought their picnic tickets. That would have helped the health care fund of the Oxford orphans, but it might have spoiled the appetites of everyone else. The family spent last week at the beach, and I read the Raleigh News & Observer every moming. A number of letter writers bemoaned the $3 billion Congress is spending on the Cash for Clunkers program. The writers already drive fuel-efficient automobiles and didn’t understand rewarding people who had been hanging on to old guzzlers. It’s hard to understand much that Washington does these days. Congress is spending like a drunkard. In Raleigh, the General Assembly finally agreed on a new budget that will raise taxes on just about everything and everybody. It will cost $10 more for a marriage license. Sales taxes will go up a penny. The fine for not showing up in court will go up. Cigarettes and alcohol were hit again. The new levies made last weekend’s tax holiday even sweeter -7- a chance to stiff the tax man. People lined up to buy school supplies for their children. M y Michael has a new item on his school list this year: A ream of copy paper. The General Assembly must haVe balanced its budget by cutting back on paper for the schools. With school about to open again, I had worried about surgical masks being on the list, Experts predict the swine flu epidemic will mushroom as children return to school. Every morning last week, I rushed out to buy a newspaper, sometimes two. The N & O carrier only put about five newspopers in the nearest rack, and I didn’t want to miss claiming one. I had been a stalwart reader of the Charlotte Observer while ut the beach, but that newspaper has withdrawn most of its racks. I did find one last week, and the daily newspaper cost $ 1.25. Most other daily newspapers are now 75 cents. Roadside watermelon stands sprouted along the highways to the beach. Farmers have produced a bumper crop. We also saw lots of peaches and other produce. I'became a boccc expert at the beach this trip. Elizabeth presented me with a boccc set for our anniversary. We üried them out on the beach sand, quickly turning into pros of the sport. For years I had watched the beach geezers pluy bocce. One group of men came out every morning for a bocce game at dawn. Cheaper than golf, they said. Now that I ’m close to joining that age group, I’m eager to present my credentials in bocce. With a skill evoking comparisons to Tiger Woods, I consistently placed my rolls close to the little white ball. I slathered on the heavy-duty sunscreen last week. Sunscreen is the best invention since the air conditioner, but the sun managed to get through to my fair skin by the end of the week. I came home with some very red ankles. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY EHTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvlile, 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 Tutterow..................................-.Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor > Mocksvlile Enterprise Davla, Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Post!|ge Paid in Mocksvilie, 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 Record , In The Mail ... Protestors D eal W ith Police, Perm its To the editor: Thanks lo all the Democrats who turned out to protest ugainsi Virginia Foxx’s anti-healthcare reform on Thursday, Aug. 6. Democrats from Davie and throughout the 5th District met in the parking lot behind Ihc Brock Centcr with signs protesting Virginia Foxx's partisan rhetoric, which she’s been using against healthcare reform. The protest group was organized by mo, Mazio Laurence, chair of the Duvie County Democratic Party. I fllled out the application for the protest permit and took it to Mocksvilie Police Chief Robert Cook Monday moming around 10.1 received a call from his secretary around 4 p.m. on Monday saying the protest permit was ready. I picked up tHo permit, unaware that news of the permit and protest wus to bo in the local newspaper. ■ Wow, wns I surprised to see the article, "Democrats To Protest Foxx Here,” on tho front page in tho paper on Wednesday, Aug. 5, u duy before the actual protest. Before Ihe permit was actually in my possession, word of the permit to protest was being published in the Enterprise Record. Now that’s fast. Democrats extend lhanks for thnt little bit of oxtrn publicity. Tho Mocksvilie police force is certuinly nol short of policemen and policewomen. Our protesting Democrats mel two of them during the Democratic protest. Robin Robbins und Daniel Matthews were polite, friendly nnd cusy to talk to. Apparently, they had been assigned to monitor our group of protesting Democrnts; however, they were nol Iho only law enforcement officials in the ureu. Tho police were visible. I looked up to the top of the Brock Building to see if the SWAT teum hnd been culled. Policewomnn Robbins nsked to see my permit, After looking it over curefully nnd comparing it'with her copy, she thanked me and walked over to her car, which wns close by. At 10:45, Virginia Foxx still hndn’t arrived ut the picnic, even though she had been scheduled to speak at 10:30 a.m. Making a cull lo her Clemmons office, 1 leumed that she wus "ranning late.” Our plans *ore to let her see our protest group, nnd then we were going to mnrch onto the picnic grounds. Our pennit ullowed us to protest from 10 n.m.-noon. Fearing thnt we might miss Foxx, someone in the group suggested we gel nn extension of tinio. So thinking Ihnt wns n good iden, I got into my cnr and rode the block to the pollco station to get a lime extension added to my protest permit. The police chief’s secretary callcd the chief to find out if 1 could get one. The chief suid, “No, the event was alreudy under way und the time on the permit could not bo chunged.” I tried to explain to him that it wasn’t our fault that Foxx was “mnning late.” So we were stuck with the original two hours. That was okay with me, since the protesting group would soon be moving inside the picnic ureu anyway. Upon arriving back at the protest site; however. Policewoman Robbins met mp ut my cnr und told me Ihut the protesters in the group would huve to put away their signs, After asking why, I was told that I hnd left the group, Duh? Ah ha, so now I realized why Policewoman Robbins had stayed so close in proximity to the group. I wus becoming cynicni though, wns sho looking for a renson to muke the group disbnnd or wns she just being a conscientious policewomnn, doing her job to the T? Considering how nice und friendly she wns, I prefer to think the lutter. Still, I don’t remember seeing any information on the application or the permit, which says you cun’l leave the protest. So, my udvico lo anyone in charge of a protest, be sure your bladder is empty and be careful not to drink too much liquid, since leaving Ihe protesting group will cause you to lose your permit. Oh, one olher thing, on the application you fill out to get u protest permit, you must list if minors, under Ihe uge of 18 will be participating. Ori my applicution, I murked “no,” since most nil of our locul nclive Democrats are grundpnrenis, nnd they do not lake their grnn’dchildren lo Democrntlc protests on u regular basis. Well, low and behold, one of my favorite Democrats in the district showed up with her two darling children. They had worked so hard making such beautiful and menningful protest signs. Oh my, nnother dilemma, was I going to tell a Democrat who hnd such strong issues with Virginia Foxx to leave with her children, put her children back inlo the car, or let Ihe childron stand with their signs, and just hope that no one would notice? Well, I opted to let the children exercisc Iheir dcmocrutic righl to protest. Uh oh, after u while, over wnlks Policewoman Robbins aguin. She had discovered lhat I’d marked no children would be participating pn my permit. She really had mo this lime. Not only had I left Ihe premises of the protest site, but now I was using children to hold up signs. At Ihis point, there was no reasoning with Policewoniati Robbins, so I went over to talk with Policeman Daniel Matthew». I tried lo be friendly, noting that my maiden name was Matthews also. He just said “really,” and without further “small talk,” told me that my protest permit was revoked. Well now U was time to enter Uje picnic grounds. We all put our nice protest signs away and walked down Poplar Street to thè gate. One man at the gate, (I guess he was the gatekeeper) and I'm sorry I didn’t get his name, told us that there was a charge of $7 per person to enter. Seeing no sign Ihut snid there was an entrance fee to a public picnic, I just told my protesters to go on through the gate. We nil got inside the gute and were on our wuy to the action when the gatekeeper yelled to us, shaking his finger. He threatened us to nol make u scene. We said, “ok.” When we arrived at the amphitheater, the program had already begun, but we all filed in and look our seats. We couldn’t help but notice thut all eyes in Ihe area were upon us, so we tried to be as polite and as quiet as possible. Judge Myers was the emcee, On the stage sat Foxx, and several other dignitaries. After standing and giving the National Anthem all our best, we sat down togeiher and began enjoying Ihe wonderful program, Wc leumed how instrumental the Masons were lo the county with their fundraising events, making contributions of a million dollars to the Children’s Home. Some of our protesters even decided lo contribute lo such a worthy cause. All Ihe veterans in the audience were asked to go down front to be rocognized for their contributions in keeping our country safe. I nudged my husband, who is an Army veteran, to go down; but he suid it would be loo difficull to maneuver around the peopio lo get there, Judge Myers asked for all elected officials in Ihe audience lo stand up and tell who we were. Elizabeth Motsinger, Forsyth County school board member, and 1 were Ihe only protestors who stood. In the audience wore several county and city officials. Finally it was the elected official. Rep, Virginia Foxx’s turn to speak. She talked about past picnics she had attended on Ihe Masonic grounds and about the weather. Sometimes the wcuther is rniny, but for Ihe most pnrt, the Mnsonlc Picnic falls on u nice sunny day. She mudo comments nbout having her first “mess” of green beans from the garden and how much she enjoyed the good country food. She also talked about the good works that the Masons do and Iho need for all people to help one another. Shucks, nol a single partisan political comment did she make. We, the Democratic protesters, all had to agree that tho program was very good and there’s a great possibility that next year we will all bring our picnic baskets and stay for lunch. Mazie Lawrence Advance ' >, /. welfpnws letWfroi^ ¡reis ers. lettós pjay be'on topics of local, state, luiUontd , or international issues, < ' An effort vylli be mode'to print all letters, provided they are not libelotis, vulgaf-or in p<k)r tast^, The editor reserves the (i^t to edi^ letters for gromnuir aAd for space.' , _ Ail leftefg si^Q^ld include the name pnd 'a^dffits of the ..hj*-. jiojgnatwe; a telephone nüi^ber, not to ’ 1 . ^«CQïd P.Oj Box. 99, Mocksvilie,' |dj»vi^-gpteflpriise;coin, ■ ' In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 - 3 Raleigh Report —----------------------Budget Finally OKd Money For Nurses Or Buses? with $ 9 0 0 Million To the editor: Last week I spoke ut the Duvie County School Board meeting. My mission was to encourage the powers that be lo reinstate Ihe policy in our counly of huving a school nurse nl all schools every day the school is open for classes. Up until two years ago, Davie Counly wns ruled tops by the slate for the policy of nurses every day in every school, Davie County went beyond the slate require ment and made this a priority when making up the budget. Some how, back then Ihe county could afford to assure this sufety for our children, I wonder whnt could have been established as more im portunt thun our children’s sufety - und where did the pot of money for the nurses go? I was assured when I asked ubout being on the ngenda (with nn agenda that wns mine nnd not one that everyone knew about or one lhat was important lo the board - but a situnlion thnt concerned who required/needed a nurse ut every school every day) und I am sure I would have gotten the undivided attention of the board (even the attomey) if I had been a double-dipping on-stuff officiul from the counly office presenting n proposal (which I am pretty sure hus been passed) to purchase a plot of land close to the school bus garage - paying $60,000 - that will be used for a place for all Ihe school buses lo spend their summer safe behind a fence when school is not in session. What’s wrong wilh this picture? School buses deserve n fonccd-in safe plnce, in fucl-onc that costs $60,000 paid out of a strained budget. If you don’t believe me, just ask a county commissioner - yes, school buses need to be taken cure of - oops, lhal picture again - buses get land nnd fences and our children get to schedule when u nurse’s expert services need to be - not every duy, but the days that our county can afford lo pay them lo keep our children safe. My grandchildren deserve belter than Ihis - how about your children, grandchildrcn or the children who just hap pen to livo here? I also ultended nnother meeting nt Cooleemee School, Those in attendance were cordial and much more interested in whal wns brought up al Ihe meeting than the attome'y for the school board, I wns told nl the bourd meeting before speuking thnt I would be ullowed five minutes. The nttomey also told tnc Ihis und rudely nt Ihe conclusion of my five minutes he inlerrupled saying, “Vou got 30 seconds,” When others were presenting their reason for being there they wcrc treated like somebody and not inlerrupled at ull, Here’s the no-brainer, the expert who asked for the $60,000, gol approvul nnd even some questions from tho board, I guess a con cerned grandmother who was requesting n safe campus In all the schools for all days the school is open for our children didn’t have an important issue lo discuss. At the meeting nt Cooleemee, we wore told thnt- requirement could menn different things in different pluccs. I would suy that requirement means musl have in any city or state. My grunddnugh- ter hus pulmonary hypertension, This is a fatal disease with no cure. Her doctor in New York snys a nurse on campus at ull times is a requirement - not n suggestion. A suggested fix for this prob lem is to have a nurse three days and volunteers who know her at other times. The volunteers who arc available will not be nurses. So we ure back to square one. The rcnl requirement is n nurse (not teuchcrs who have been required to lake responsibility for health issues or volunteers who have no training at ull). I um not only concerned about my granddaughter being without a nurse almost one-hulf the time she is nt school, but I urn nlso concemed ubout the other students who huve conditions that could need rcnl medi cal attentions in an emergency situation. EMTnvallability wus dis cussed, If Ihe EMTs prove to be sufficient - the next thing wc know “0” nurses will be in schools nnd EMTs would be called for real emergencies nnd teachers/school personnel would be responsible for the Band-Aid fixes. One day a child is going to need that special attention that only trained medicul personnel can provide. It is going to be something that only those trained to make quick knowledgeable decisions can handle - and no nurse is going to be there. How will this be explained to that parent/grundparcnt when permanent damage has been done lo the student who needed that nurse that Duvie County could no longer afford (but $60,000 for school bus safety - no problem). How will il be explained when, heaven forbid, a child doesn’t muke it when that quick-second decision could nol be found - no nurse that day. How do you explnin to the luxpaycrs when n luwsuit is brought uguinst Ihe Davie County School Board und the Dnvie County Commissioners becnusc Ihe issue of one nurse for ench school, for ench day that school is open euch yenr wus never readdressed? , Wonder if there will be any discussion about the necessary $60,000 expenditure lo keep Ihe buses safe? That $60,000 would probably pay the salary of two or three of the needed nurses not counting the double-dipping salary of the official who got $60,000 for safe buses (oops, there’s that picture again), I guess I have figured out some of the picture - 1 should have sold my agenda outside the board room and had an official present it and there would be no problem. Each might even have two nurses. If you agree this is nn issue that needs immedintc attention (be fore the beginning of school), call, visit your elected officials - your cothity commissioners and your school board and anyone else you think might bo inlcrcsted in getting this situation fixed. Write the editor a letter, let those who make the decisions hear your voice, see your facc nnd let them know that buses are nol as important as our children. Diane Crolts Mocksvlile In New Taxes Picnic Protest In Poor Taste Marshall Tucker To the editor: The Masonic Picnic has been a tradition in Davie County for generations. Whal a shame lhat Ihe Democratic Party chose lo mar this Uradilional isvcnt by protesting Virginia Foxx. There is a Ume and place for everything. In my opinion, this choice was in poor taste. Jerry Lou Jones Advance A r e L e g is la to r s In te r e s te d In B r e a k in g O b a m a O r H e lp in g ? To the editor; When it comes to healthcare reform, it seems the public needs a Paul Harvey lo let us in on the rest of Ihe story. Why are some in Washington more interested in "breaking" Ihe president than in Ihe welfare of the uninsured and undcrinsurcd? How's a CEO of an insurance company able to make $29 million a year and why arc they spending over $1 million a day on Capitol Hill? Who, according to the Centcr for Responsible Politics, are being swayed by big money? Scare tactics abound; however, I'm more inclined to trust the opinion of someone like Nobel Prize Winner Paul Krugrnan, Sur prisingly, I found his kind of thinking when 1 talked to several doctors who'd ruther deni with the govemment (i,c,, Medicare) than private insurance companies. Since I appreciate the push of AARP for value not volume und quality not quantity. I'll pay my $16 renewal fee and Ict them continue lo lobby for my interests. Let our elected officials look for waste as on outdated fighter planes and redirect that money to healthcare. Alice G, Brown Mocksvillo T a k e B a c k O u r C o u n tr y , A n d R e ig n In R e lig io u s L e a d e r s To the editor: In the current debates over cap and trade, single payer health care, ct, al,, it tums out lhat our debate does not involve just poli ticians, The Nation Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) has recently sent letters, through Ihcir various committees, to Con gress giving their general support for the issues mentioned. The NCCB has nlso donated money lo ACORN nnother orgunizntion of dubious meril, Whut other groups? I dare you to try and find out. While geUing involved wilh strictly political issues is not what the church and its leaders exist for, they do have Ihe right under our Constitution to make their feelings known. This right applies to leaders of all other religious bodies of whatever faith. Having snid this, I would offer lo those of my fellow church- going brethren, of all faiths siuing in the pews, that they make their feelings known to Ihcir leaders. If and when these itoms be come law 1 suggest that we tuke account of the increuse in our tuxes and reduce our charitable giving lo our churches by lhal amount and either offset our own personal loss or donate that dif ference to other, worthy organizations. It is not only time to take our country back but also reign in those progressives leading ottr religious organizations. Miko Coffey Advance Gate Crashers ¿hould Be Ashamed To Ihe editor: This message is to all the folks who bought a ticket lo The Murshnll Tucker Band concert last Friday. In almost every way, we believe the concert was u huge success. Chief Robert Cook of the Mocksvillc PD told me it wns the biggest event he hnd over witnessed nt Junkers Mill. Lead singer Doug Gray of MTB told me he wns thrilled to play so close to home in a new venue, nnd loved the crowd's enthusiasm. We were thrilled to be a part of bringing something that folks would talk about for awhile to this great town for you great people. We've heard from restaurant owners, other business owners and hotels, and all were thrilled at tho extra business lhal they en joyed from the event. Wem met folks from Indiana, Virginia, South Carolina. So many were new visitors to Mocksvillo, and not a bad word about our wonderful community among them, so thank you all for be ing great representatives of tho town 1 have fallen in lovo with. This message is to all the gate crashers who ultended the con cert by sneuklng past security by going under the taped nreu, or ircspnssod by squutling on the luwn of the Chumbcr of Com merce. Shnme on you. If you wutchcd the show without purchasing n ticket, you not only stole from Moxie's und the Duvie County United Wuy, but you stole from the community. There is no difference between doing thnt nnd sneuklng into a movie theater for a free show, or stcnling goods from nn urea business. What bothers me the most is thnt we offered free tickets for cuns of food lo A Storehouse for Jesus, which close lo 50 peopio took udvantage of, nnd we gave free or discounted tickets to those who really needed them. In stead of Inking udvnnlnge of those opportunities, many of you saw a weakness in security and exploited it for your own gain. By doing that, DC United Way lost revenue from ticket sales that it was counting on to help fund so many of the support pro grnms thnt your neighbors need. There is no justificulion for stcnling, nnd I hope when you fuce your neighbor in church, or see u friend who relies on one of the mnny progrnms United Wuy supports, you'll be disappointed in Ihe decision you made, A special lhanks to the fumily thut came to Moxie’s on Sntur- duy und paid for tickets after sneaking in the night before. Your apology is more than accepted, and you have proven lo me that good folks can make bad decisions, but really good folks correct them. It was your suggestion that I write this letter, and I hope you're right when you said it would got folks thinking about Iheir actions. If you did sneak into the show, and want to muke it right, please drop an envelope with Ihe righl amount in il inlo your collcction basket at church. Don't put your name on it, just mark the enve lope DC United Way. It'll get lo them, and you'll feel the betler for it. If you don't attend a church, then drop it in Moxie’s mull box, and we'll take care of it for you. We have been in touch with management for 38 Special, John Fogerty, Pat Benatar; Alan Jackson, Jimmy Buffett and others. We would love to bring another show like the MTB concert to Mocksvilie, but we can't if folks don’t step up and do the right thing. Mike Gunning, Advance Moxie’s Bar By Julia C. Howard NC Hou,sc of Representatives The confcrencc report for Senate Bill 202 (Appropriations Act of 2009) was filed in the House and Senate Monday evening, Aug. 3. On Tuesday, the House began general stale- ments and debate on Ihe adop tion of the new fiscal plan. Three hours of session resulted. The plan passed 65-52. Likewise, the bill passed both readings in the Senate and made its way io the governor for approval. All of Ihe documents related to the budget arc avail able online and can be accessed on the General Assem bly’s website, www.nclcg.net. Herc is a basic rundown of Ihc $19 billion plan wilh $1,7 billion in cuts to programs and services: Thxes - $990 million in new taxes wilh a majority obtained by a 1-cent sales lax increase. There is an income ta* sur charge for payments by a per son who makes $60,000 and couples making $100,000 ench yenr; a 3% tax surcharge for cor porations, Approved is a sales tax on internet transactions and digital downloads on the web. The fiscal plan contains new taxes on tobacco and alcohol products. Jobs - 2,044 state personnel positions have been cut. The bill prohibits pay increases of any kind for the biennium but fully funds Iho Stnle Hcnlth Plan, Education - Rindcrgarten- 3rd grade classrooms are pro hibited from imy classroom size adjijf tments but grades 4-12 arc clcnred for expansion based on the discretion of local education boards, meaning the choices for cuts rests with local school of ficials. Inevitably, if deemed neccssary, more job losses and/ or program cuts could occur. Hcnlth - A significunt cut still remains for Health and Hu man .services. Forty million dol lars will be cut consldcrubly af fecting locnl hculth agenclcs which help the disabled, men tally ill and those struggling wilh nddiciion. Corrections - Seven stute prisons will close (McCain Cor rectional Hospital, Umstcad Correctional Center, Wilmington Residential Facility for Women, and the Guilford, Gates, Union and Cleveland conectional centers. Majority leaders consistently focused on what they felt wcrc positive aspects of Ihe budget. Little attention was given by those members to Ihe potential stress on our community added by Ihc revenue building strate gies, The effects of the new sales lax will be felt by everyone and could spell uncertainty for fam ily budgets. The local nianage- ment fiexibility provisions out lined for school systems and other stale ugencies will lead lo further cuts in programs and po sitions which are nol immedi ately apparent, HB 1117 (Sex Offenders Cant Drive Bus with Children) An important bill for safe guarding our childron moved unanimously out of the House on Monday evening. House Bill 1117 is an initiative intended to ensure that the Division of Mo tor Vehicles (DMV) docs nol issue or renew a Commercial Drivers License (CDL) wilh endorsements that qualify a per son to drive a commercial pas senger vehicle or school bus for anyone required to register un der the sex offender and public protection rcgistrution pro grams, Language in Ihe legisla tion clarifies that Ihis would bp- come effective on Dcc, 1 and would include persons regis tered on and after that dale, as- well as persons registered prior to Dcc, 1 and continue lo be reg- islercd after that date, Tho bill now heads lo the Senate, Senate Bill 269 (Work/ School Zoncs-Specd Camera Pilot Program) Senate Bill 269 was brought before the House Chamber on Monday but duo to overwhelm ing concerns it was re-rcfcrrcd lo House Committee on Judi ciary III. The legislation becamc surprisingly contentious nnd debate on the re-rcferral was lengthy. In general, il was deemed necessary to be heard In a Judicial Commillcc instead of immediately passing so that several issues regarding legal procedure could be addressed. Additionally, the processes and policy for fining was questioned during Mondays Floor proceed ings. Leaders of the Judiciary Hi claimed that they would give the bill a chance in the committee before session ends. The legislation would estab lish a pilot program with the end result of improving public safely. Provisions would autho rize the Depurtment of Trans portation to use electronic speed-measuring systems to dclcct speeding violntions in highwuy work nnd school zones. Tho definition of nn elec tronic speed-measuring system is n mobile or fixed device uu- tomnlod traffic camera and sen sor. The devise would be ca pable of measuring Ihe speed und producing one or more digi tal photographs of the violating ’ vehicic. Additionally, the DOT would be required lo provide signs which give notice to pres ence of tho monitoring systems. Stiff fines would be assessed for the speeders but no insurance points. The revenue raised by fines would be distributed 25% to drivers education programs and 75% to the School Technol ogy Fimd, It has been estimated that the pilot progrum could ruisc ns much us $40 million a year. Feel free to contact my of fice if you have any questions on the budget, House Bill 1117, Senate Bill 269 or any olher pro ceedings of this session. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mockivilie; 751-8567; E- mail: jiiiiah @ ncieg.net. A Storehouse For Jesus will be helping with School Supplies for Davie Co. School Children P»rant$ muBt meet Income Requirement».Proof ot Davie County neldence It required also. August 17th thro 20№ REGUUR CUENT houra Mon., Wed. A Thura.* 9Л0ат (must sign In by 11:00am) Ikietday • 1КЮ|ИП (musi sign In by 3:00pm) Woridng рмпЫ may come on Thurt. evening, Aug. 2Ш, S-7pm. for Pendls, Pera, Cokxed РвпЛ HlghlghlOT, Mffll№ & Wri IJne Makers^ t mid), -PocM FoUtre w№ brad« S ^Pocfcet (ЫжкЛ w№e), Ok» SSdo, Dlteiy (comtHnata ihMls, Zlp^ Pouch lor Pends, Smal Релей Box. dlock & dex Cards, Dvse Ring BMen d sues). Cak»lalorsl (Texas IS and Tl Ю orTI 64), Book Bags araAlways Needodl Wt gmt oul 5300+ iumi in lOOS. Thlsytawtm ogoin asking/or your hb. Hi an rtaJy U acapt suppSn dmbig our rtgular hrs. oJ 9amSpm Momlay thru Thursday. Evtry Item Is iu«ted Ihlsytar wilh Uu uctfOon ofont subject nouboohs. Also, S m Clue is preferred. JEAN YOUNG, School Supply Coordinator Л Storehouse For Jesus 675 E. Lexington Rd. • Mocksvlile, NC • (336) 753-8081 . I ■ï I I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 13,2009 i,*ji( Ч ' ‘a ' i’ ' i > t ò ,n 'i< -r '.b '’' N ' , Л . - I f ,vf ' s> Ч ' » > > _____________ ' - . I „ > . .M , . , i \ . * vt »! 4 U V % ’ i *, I > ' 'I , i ■’ ’f ','* . 1 * B ik e r s g e t r e a d y to s ta r t th e S p u r g e o n G o s s M e m o r ia l S c h o la r s h ip p o k e r ru n r e c e n tly a t R V S u p e r s to r e In M o c k s v ille . Motorcyclists Raise More Tiian $4,000 For Sciiolarsliip ! More thnn 50 motorcycles displaying American nnd US' Mnrine Corp flags gathered Snt- urdny, Aug. 1 to embnrk on un 80-mile memorini ride nnd pokcr run and honor an Ameri can hero, Spurgeon Qoss. The'evenl was organized ns n fund raiser to help establish a scholarship for n Dnvie High School student in Goss' memory. Meredy Swafford of the American Legion Riders - Post 55 coordinated the ride and Rick Hall organized Ihe spon sors. Jusl who wns Spurgeon Goss? Goss was a Dnvie mnn re- •sponsible for the rescue of six fellow Marines behind enemy lines in 1967. He was Ihe firsl Dnvie County nnlive lo lose his life in thc Vietnam War.' Al home, Goss was known as an all conference and Most Outstanding Lineman on Ihc footbnll lenm - quilc a fent for a mnn who stood 5-8 and weighted 145 pounds. Goss displayed thc ultiinnlc in sport.^nnnship on Ihe field, friends said, In 1973 Davic High cstnblishcd thc Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship Awnrd in his honor lo rccognize nn oulslimd- ing mnic nnd femnlc nthlcte who displayed true sportsmanship. Rides gathered bright and eariy in the morning at the RV Superstore in Mocksville and were treated to breakfast do- nntcd by Jeff Plemmons. Wheti kick stands went up, a strcnin of riders wilh flngs wnving left for Ihc remainder of the run. Thc route look Ihcm lo Clemmons Motorcycle, VFW Post 1134 in Winston-Salem, Time Out in Lexington, nnd ended nt Moxie's in Mocksville. Riders received a cnrd for thoir poker hand at ench stop. Thc best nnd worst hnnds were recognized al • Moxie's where cash prizes were awarded. Winners of the best nnd worst hnnds donated Iheir winnings bnck to Ihe scholnr- ship proceeds. Moxie's trenled particlpnnts to a bnrbccuc din ner. Commiltec member Lynn Owens told pnrticipnnis Ihc story of Spurgeon Goss; his sportsmnnship, his bravery, and his desire not to leave anyone behind. Two former recipients of the Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship Award, Morgan Owens and Zach llling, were recognizcd. An auction of donnted items was belli, and music to end the ^ evening was provided by Ihe Troubadours. Proceeds totaled more thnn $4,000, bringing thc scholnr- ship endowment tolnl lo more Ihnn $8,000. The commitlce is working lo rnisc $15,000 lo re ceive n miitcli of $10,000 froni Marianne Mebane through tin ndviscd fund nt (he foundation, Once Ihe goal is met, the schol arship will award $1,000 to a Davie High student annually who displays the charncler of Spurgeon Goss and has finan cial need. In Ihc true spirit of Goss; not wanting to leave anyone behind, the scholarship will help ensure another studenl has the oppor tunity for higher education. Committee members are work ing to raise Ihc remaining $7,000 by the end of 2009. The Spurgeon Goss Memo rial Scholarship is adminislercd by Ihe Davic Community Foun dation. Gifts lb the scholarship may be sent to the foundation nnd should be marked for "Spurgeon Goss Scholarship". Questions regarding Ihe .schol arship may nlso be directed to Ihe foundation office at 753- 6903 or vin emnil to b\fo®daviefouiulalion.org. All gifts to Ihc scholarship arc tax deductible.P a s t s c h o la r s h ip re c ip ie n ts Z a c h lllin g a n d M o r g a n O w e n s h e lp w ith th e rid e . R id e v o lu n te e r.s a n d p a r tic ip a n ts p o s e in fr o n t o f M o x ie ’s B a r a fte r th e rid e . Lee Rollins New Bermuda Run Town Manager BERMUDA RUN -T h c accepted the'recently vacnicd Rollins replaces Ron Ucll Rollins is a native of Davio town council here announced position of Bermuda Run who resigned to pursue other County. His most recent Tuesday Jhal Lee Rollins hns Town Manager. interests, position was senior account 10% OFF Meal Check J with donation td 2nd Harvest Food Bank i (4 item s or more) i August 17-August 31, 2009 CLEMMONS KITCHEN DARE Machine & Repair Specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment Hydraulic Hoses Made While You Wait D avid R e a v is P H # 3 3 6 -6 5 9 -3 3 3 2 2 9 6 0 -3 G riffitli R d. W in sto n -S a le m , NC executive for business development with Kindel Furiiiuire Co. ofGrand Rapids, Mich. He has held positions with Stone Street Bank and Trusl, Davic Coimty Chamber of Commerce and was formerly Assistant Town Manager of Mocksville, tiollins has held many communily and civic positions including commissioner. Town of M ocksville; trustee, Davidson Community College; president, Mocksville Rotary Club; Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments; Habitat for Humanity, and All Amcricaii City Project. "Wc arc elated to huve Lee Rollins join the Town of Bermuda Run team," said Mayor John Ferguson. “His experience in the private and public .sector wilt be invaluable as Bermuda Run m oves forward.” Rollins will begin his new role on Aug. 24. F o rk B L O O D D R IV E Who: Fork Baptist Church/ American Red Cross What: Annual Blood Drive Where: Fork Baptist Fellowship Hall When: Monday, August 24,2009 (2 :00-6:30) Why: To “Save a Life” How: Contact Fork Baptist Church 998-8306 or Shirey Hauser 998-8692 for an appointment # Diane's Diner 4395 Htvy 64 W 336-492>5710 Mon, TuDs, Wod • 6am-2pm Thurs, Fri & Sal • 6am-8pm N e w O w n e r sWanda and Barbara we/come you to try our new menuL • Open for Breakfast • Handmade Burgers - fresh, never frozenl • Frida« Night Fish Fry • Delicious itallan ¿pedals every Saturday Might • Fresh Buffalo Wings M i l l i ie f i f i l i i i I j p with Tom Dollee Band EHtertaiHment begins at 6 p.m.мент begins i Ü H i i fЩОО Changing Entertainment Every Friday Cali Ahead! ifou ate. iwvitcilto' atten/i ЗмЬхкс First Baptist Church oiGooleentee 204 iVliir/jinal SI., Coolt’çmce • .336-284-2626 of .9(é • August 9,11:00 am ШШ L uL a "Ксипал wuk iu «w чш show TKe Greenes | ) ’ A u g u s t23,11:00a m Tbe CUicWmen ‘ A u g u s t 30,11:00 a m * Stgkk'Doy The following cases were heard in Davic Superior Court July 20. Presiding; Judge Mark E. Klass. Prosecuting! Rob TUylor, Steve Boone and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Stephanie Dawn Albert, four counts felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended five years, submit to warrantless searches and random drug screens, not possess any illegal substances, not go on premises of Walmart, $5,460.63 rcslilullon, credit for time served; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. - Michael Shawn Atkins, felony probation violation, sentenced to 6-8 months, submit to drug testing. - Jason Scott Brown, two counts misdemeanor larceny, felony larceny, sentenced 9-11 months, DART program. - John Wayne Brown, felony breaking nnd/or entering, larccny after breaking/entering, sentenced to 15-18 months, suspended 36 months, submit lo warrantless searches, not possess any illegal substances, submit lo random drug screens, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, submit DNA sample, not confer with or go on premises of victim, $2,710 restitution, fees. - Santos Delacruz Calvario, habitual DWI, sentenced lo 13 to 16 months, credit for time served, $350 altomey fees. Sylvia Cnsllllo, embezzlement, sentenced to 5- 6 months, suspended 36 months, submit to warrantless searches and random drug screens, not possess nny illegal substances, not go on premises of Dollar General, $6,050 restitution, submit DNA sample, $300 allomey fees, - Vemon Anthony Clement, felony breaking and/or entering, habitual felon, sentenced to 80r 105 months, credit for time served; larceny after breaking/ entering, dlsiiiissed. - Alicia Barnes Coleman, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 30 days, credit for time served. - Joseph Edward Cregar, felony intentional child abuse - serious bodily injury, reduced lo misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, submit to warrantièss searches and random drug screens, nol possess any illegal substances, submit to anger management evaluation/treatment, cost. - Joseph Todd Deitz, habitual felon, failure to return hired motor vehicle, sentenced to 80-105 months, DART program, mental heallh assessment/treatment, ¡51,025 attorney fees; obtaining property by false pretense, felony larceny^,dismissed, - Jill Carter Dixon, felony larccny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor, larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, not go on premises of Advance Country Store, $1,933 restitution, cost. - John Watkins Elliott, carrying concealed weapon, larceny of a Tirearm, 12 counts breaking or entering a vehicle, possession of a firearm by a felon, 7 counts misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. - Romero Deiaz Fair,. 10 counts felony probation violation, probation revoked, active senlence. - Kevin Brent Grubb,, two counts each breaking or entering a motor vehicle, felony larccny, ' dismissed; misdemeanor larccny, sentenced to 20 days, suspended for 6 months, $ 1,225 restitution, have no contact with victim. • Jennetta Joyce Harmon, felony probation violation out of county, probation extended two years. Man Gets DWI After Flat Tire - Michael David Medves, felony possession with iiilent lo sell/distribute marijuana, dismissed; felony possession of marijuana, sentenced to 4-5 months, suspended 24 months, submit to warrantless searches and rdndbm 'drug screens, not possess any illegal substances, submit DNA sample, evidence destroyed, travel out of stale allowed for employment . purposes, $300iab fée, $762.50 altomey fees. - Charles Richard Noto, assault oh a feniale, domestic violen ce, protective order violation, lemandeii to District Court judgment. - Çarlos AntWan Redmond, felony probation violation out of county, sentenced to 4-5 months, credit for time served; simple possession of marijuana, driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed. - James Neal Scott Jr., 2 counts misdemeanor probntion violntion, probation revoked, attend DART program. - Melissa Spicer Stanley, felony obtaining controlled substance by fraud/forgery, sentenced to 5-6 months, suspended 24 months, submit to warrantless searches and randoin drug screens, nol possess any illegal substances, submit to substance abuse assessment/lre'aiment. Task program, submit DNA sample, $500 attorney fees. - Samantha l^igh Willard, felony probation violation, sentenced to 6-8 months, work release recommended, crcdil for lime served. Larissa Danielle Woodward, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued one year, have no contact wilh victim unless related to chiltj, remain of good behavior, cost; simple assault, prayer for judgment continued one year. J - Leigh Ann Wyatt, two counts violation of court order, rèniandcd to District Court judgment. , Failed lb Appear - Brandon-Bryan While, misdemeanor probation violation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 - 5 ---------N O W O P E N I N I V I O C K S V I L L E ! !------------- Furniture Mattress Connection 1 5 0 0 N o r t h M a i n S t . ( H w y . 1 5 8 ) • M o c k s v i l l e , N C (Bosjflo Cnrolinn Prncision Mnchininq) Open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays Only Reg. 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Ц11 t( \\ Ki \\ .1 i i s l n i l i l l l i i ll.r iP III R e g u la r H o u rs: M -F 8 :3 0 -8 • S a t 8 :3 0 -4 • S u n 1 :30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.con> By Beth Cassidy Enlerprise Record A blown lire on a motorist’s car led to a charge of driving while impaired for a Conover man. Louis Manuel Claveria, 44, was driving on 1-40 March 10, when one of his tires blew, causing him to have a wreck. N.C. Highwuy Patrol Trooper A.J. Farmer responded to the call of a stranded motorist and observed first, the vehicle, and then Clnverin, an estimnted 60 yards east of thc vehicle, walking "unsteadily on his feet,” according to the court record. After speaking with and observing Claveria, Farmer determined him lo be impaired and arrested him. Claveria registered a .09 blood alcohol level dn a test. In court Aug. 6, Claveria told Judge B. Carlton Teny, “I didn’t think I had that much to drink.” Terry sentenced Claveria lo 60 days in jail, suspended for 12 monlhs. He ordered him to surrender his driver's licensc and not operate a vehicle until licensed to do so and to complete a substance abuse assessment. He was also ordered to complete 24 hours of community service and pay a fine of $100 plus court costs. Claveria appealed the decision. PRE4NVNED 1B14 Jake Aiexander Blvd. W ait (HwyBOD Ballabury, № 28147 , 704fl33-57B7 fidJ/atwjrp LiW Tter Ouick 15 mlnutes.from Modwtlla O V E R 1 0 0 P R E - O W N E D V E H IC L E S T O C H O O S E F R O M ! j F M # HONDAS, CHEVYS, FORDS, TOYOTAS, HYUNDAIS, NISSANS a MORE CLONINGER F O R D T O Y O T AФ 511 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. • SALISBURY 704-633-9321 CloiilngerCars-Gom uim»waiira№m№.nmso^MiHTuu(NÌo№(iomi»4iiPic№FciiuustiMaiims(sw 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPШSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 - f > I I i Assistant District Attorney Rob Taylor shows documents to Wendy Turner (left) and Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J Su ■Superior Court. Trial... ConlinuiM From Page 1 Parker said,“ They said he told them 'She kept slabbing me, she kept stabbing me, why did she do this to me’.” , TayloraskedParkerif he dis cussed the extent of Timer's in juries with the dpctor who treated him. “He said they were not seri ous,” Parker said. Parker said he began inter viewing Turner and performed a gunshot residue lest on liim. Taylor asked Parker what types of questions he initiully asked Turner. "His full name, birth date, I; 1 and age." Parker said Turner wns able to give his full name and birth date, but incorrectly gave his age as 44 (Turner was 50 at tho tiine of the incident). . “Did you ask him what hap pened?" Taylor asked. "I did," Parker replied. “He said 'Jennifer stabbed me, she's my wife, shts’s my ex-wife, I don’t know if we’re divorced or,' not’." Parker said he asked Turner if he knew why Jennifer had stabbed him and he replied "he did not know why she stabbed him, he and Jennifer were talk ing and she just started stabbing him." , ; Parker said 'fumer told him he was seeing a girl whose hame was Tondja and 'that shie was expecting him. "He repeated, she stabbed me, she Just kept stabbing me, why did she do it." | After Turner was rtoved to a room Parker said he once again talked to him. "He was mote calm. I explained that his wife was deceased.’’ Taylor asked what Turner’s reaction was. "He showed very little emotion,” Parker said. "He didn’t seem to be surprised. He said ‘She stabbed me’.” Parker said us he was leav ing he met Turner's son, Richie. 'Tondjo Colvin arrived,” Parker said. “Richie introduced her as his.father’s girlfriend.’’ Parker said Richie accompa- D. Hartman diiring thè Klrl< Turner murder trial In Davie - Photos by Robin Snow nied him to his pati:ol car where he conducted a brief interview. Parker said that Richie told him his parents had been sepa rated and they had split up to have time apart, but things went downhill and they started .talk ing about divorce a few months later. 'niylor asked Parker if he had seen Turner’s injuries.“ When I completed the gunshot residue kit I asked to see the wounds,” Parker said. ‘There wa,s a place on his forearm and four wounds on his upper leg.” Parker told Tnylor he col lected Turner’s socks, shoes, underwenr, nnd a shirt worn to the hospital. ^ Tnylor asked Parker if the gunshot residue test wns ever analyzed. “No,” Parker answered. “It was determined a gunshot wound was hot the cause of death.” On cross examination de- vfense attorney Brad Bannon asked Parker if both the nurses and. doctor had said that,.^ THimer’s wounds were not seri ous. “The nurses said Ihey were superficial,” Parker suid. ‘The doctor said they were not seri ous.” "But you later found out tliey were serious?" Bannon asked. “Yes,” Parker replied. Baniioh asked Parker if Turner had ever refused to an swer any questions that night at the hospital and Parker an swered no. Bannon asked Parker if T\imer was unable, that night, to remember what Jennifer hnd stabbed him with. “Yes," Parker replied. , “At one point did Dr. Turner sny something ubout n spenr?” Bannon asked. “Yes,’’ Pnrker snid. “Wns Dr. Turner emolionni when you suw him?” Bunnon asked. “He appeared to be in a lot of pain,” Parker said. "Not emo tional, more pain.” “Didn’t the nurse say she Aut<0p$y Reveals TWo duick Cuts Took Woman’s Life Two quick cuts to the throat took Jennifer Turner’s life. That cnme from the report of Dr. Donald R.' Jason, who performed tho nulopsy on Turner’s body. Both of the ciils severed the trachea, prosecutors told jurors in Davie Supe rior Court last week, Mrs. Turner nlso hnd n wound to her hand und lo the back of her head, Jnson reported. Expert witnesses from tiie SBl ulso testified, including Jennifer Leyn Hopper, now u resenrch nnn- lyst ut Duke University Slio explained to the jury how a person's DNA is determined. “DNA is thc sume throughout your body. DNA never chnnges ... even nfter you die,” she said. “It’s ono of thc best ways to exonerate someone ac cused of n crime.” ' . pNA is easy to distinguish.in evei^oneibut.ldenUcaV t>Vth9, ;Hcip- . per said ■ -j' '' DNA from,blood sam'ple|ll»in<i'Mt);the garage floor near where Kirk Turner hud a Cbrvetle stored, and a sample from Jennifer Turner's sltotls nil matched Kirk Turner, she said. Tiie spear, wliich Kirk Tiirner cinims liis wife ntluckcd iiim wilh, predominately hnd Jennifer's DNA on tiie .speur lip und near wiiere Ihe shuft meets the blade. There wns other blood on on thc spenr, und Kirk Turner could not be ruled out ns the source, she snid. The knife believed to hnve been used to cu( Jennifer T\imer's throat contained her DNA on the handle and blade, ■ , ■ ■ , .-i' Special Agent Karen Morrow, an impressions expert, der scribed several bloody shoeprinls found nt the^cene. There , were no prints on the knife, and no identifiable prints on the spear. She said. “All 1 con say is it was touched.”, ■ ' Jannltor 'hirnar saw him crying?" Bannon asked. , “His eyes were wet,” Parker said. "But it seemed morc like pain.” Bannon asked Parker if he was aware thnt later that night, after Turner was moved to a room, that his blood pressure dropped significantly. “No," Parker answered. “By 5:30 that morning he hud lost a significant amount of blood and needed a transfusion. You heard the testimony of the nurse?" Brannon usked. V “ Yes,” Porker said. Bannon asked Parker about his interview with Richie at the hospital. “He told you Ihat his dad carried a gun ail the time?” Bannon asked. “Yes," Parker said. “Did Dr. Turner have a gun thut night?" Bimnon asked. Pfirker snid ns fnr ns he knew Turner did not hnve a gun that evening. ^ “Are you trained in subject control?" Bannon asked Parker. “Yes," Parker answered. “If someone is coming ut you with a sharp object what are you trained to do?" Bannon asked. "Stop thc threat," Parker an swered. The Captain Arrives Capt. J.D. Harlmiin, lend in vestigator with the ¡ÿieriff’s de- pat'tmenl, took the starid next as a witness for the state.': Hartman said he arrived at the Turner residence on Sept, 12, 2007 around Ip p.m. . , “I walked ln,V5cannèd the scene, saw tlie body of Jennifer Turner and initiated calls to tho SBI,” Hartman suid. “Wus thc scene secure,” l^iy- lor usked. “Yes,” Hartman ivnswered. Hartmun said he obtained n search warrant for the home. 'The search warrant was signed at li!59 p.m. and I returned to the scene.” Hartman said he entered the garage through thé front en- Itanee and of blood and bloodÿ fooipi'ints on the cement floor. ■ ' .■ In the .second room of the gavage, where Jennifer’s body wns found, Hnrlmnn said tlicre were more blood droplets, ■bloody foolpriiil.4, imd rircarms propped noar the dpor. As Hortman lookcdnt one of the crime scene phoiogrnphs lie ' pointed out Jennifer's pnq shoe thnt could be seen in (he photo and e,\plnined thé. other shoe Wns located underticnth her but tocks. ' “Were you nblb to determine if there was any blood on the bottom of her feet?” Taylor nskcd, "I did not see blood on the bottom of her feet. There is a drop on one toe Ihnt uppeurs to be running down," Hnrtmnn snid. Taylor asked Hnrtmnn if he entered the office uren where 'Гигпег wus located thnt nighl and Hnrtinan said lie hnd. ■ "Did you see any blood stains where Dr. Turner wns found?" Tnylor asked of the cnr- peted office nreu. “I did not see nny significnnt blood stains on the floor,” Hartman answered; Hartman told the jury that two sets of keys, credit cards, money, and two driver licenses were found in Turner’s jean pocket that night. Hartman showed the items to Ihe jury and held up the $820 in cash. Blood could be seen on the bills. Taylor put the items on the overhead nnd showed Dr. Turner's driver license he car ried that evening, as well as the license of Tondja Colvin Woods, his girlfriend, Tnylor showed n picture of Jennifer at tho scene nnd Hartmnu pointed out the pepper sprny thnt could be seen in the right pocket of her shorts. As Tuylor continued to dis play pictures of Jennifer’s body for Ihe jury, Ihe Turners’ dnugh- ter, Wendy, bowed her heud. Before Tiiylor showed a pic ture of Jcnnifet'B faco, he.tumed to indicate Wendy should con tinue bowing her head. “You can .see there's blood coming out of her mouth,” 1 Inrliiinn pointed out on Ihe pho tograph, “And the slush begins on Ihc right side of the neck and continues across to thc top of the left breast." Tnylor asked Hnrtmnn nbout a document pictured on top of the table beside Jennifer's body. “That's an nffidnvit from Mrs. Turner's husband of some 23 years ago," Hnrtmnn nn- swered.. Hartman said Turner had obtained the affidiivit from Jennifer's ex-husband indicat ing their divorce had resulted aflcr she had a one-night stand. “Did you go to Jennifer's home Ihut night?" Tuylor asked. Hnrtmnn suid he did not go to the Jack Booe residence that night, but retumed the next day to scnrch the home. “Were there nny notes pinned to the buck door?” Tny lor usked. PIcnsc See Testimony ■ Page 8 Hospital ER Nurse Kathleen Nelson. Turner Crying When Taken To Hospital by Robin Snow Enterprise Record Dr. Kirk Turner was crying when he arrived at the emer gency room at NC Baptist Hos pital the night of Sept. 12,2007, Kathleen Nelson, an RN with 16 years of experience at the hospital, said that Turner was aleri, oriented and respon sive, He said “she just kept stab bing me’, crying consistently." When a detective would ask questions. Nelson said that Turner would look around and cry. Turner was “very em o tional,” she said, calling his wounds “somewhat superfi cial,” She cleaned the wounds while someone else put staples in. His blood pressure fluctu ated, but his heart rate was good, Nelson said. There were no in juries to arteries or veins. Turner’s attorney. Brad Ban non; read from the medical records of Turner’s time at the hospital. He had complained of pain and was emotionally upset, and kept his eyes closed most of the time. He said he didn’t want e-coli and was not able to give his birth date at times, Bannon said. The next morning, Turner's blood pressure dropped and he became nauseated. He was pale n.and.tiweating and. given a “couplc of units of blood." He wus placed in un ICU unit in se rious condition. That night, he was transferred out of tho ICU, A psychiatrist noted he was suf fering from high stress. Doctors at the hospital noted that Turner abused alcohol, and had a falling out with his daugh ter in the last couple of years. It was also the day the divorce from wife Jennifer was to be fi nal, "I’m not an alcoholic," 'nimer told the doctors. Testifying next was Davie EMS paramedic Kevin Ward, who went to the scene that night with partner, Brent Crotts. They were directed in by law enforce ment, EMT Jerry Myers was al ready on the scene, tending to Mrs, T\imer, He asked Ward and Crotts to look after Mr, Turner, “He was excited and emo tionally upset,” Ward said. Turner had cuts to his arm and leg, and “wasn’t bleeding pro- . fusely,” Tiiey applied pressure to the leg, put him on a board and into on ambulance. They opened aii IV in his arm, und noted on el evated blood pressure. Turner was alert and told the EMTs they needed to apply more ban dages, although the leg was no longer bleeding. Ward said. He was token to the hospital “emergency traffic," “He kept saying she stabbed me,” Ward said. The courtroom Is filled with fiimily and friends of the victim and the accused, of media, those called to testify and others Interested I trial. < Photos by Robin SnoW Kirk Turner reacts to his daughter’s testimony and to seeing the spear In court. Defense attorney, Brad Bannon, shows Capt. Stuajii Parker a piece of Turner’s clothing. Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Harlman shows Jennlf^ Family members and Attomey David Freedman react to Wendy Turner’s testimony. Turner’s bloody shirt. '":i R i y e r T r a i l ,End of Sumiller Мтш 7tfir2êth i A H T I Q U n • B O U T I Q U E • C A P É C A R H A R T r • T o v a * O I P T B piiiNte a PüTTKNY • UNíQüB onooKmr V ÍA g O N R lD e s • Kirk Turner with attorneys Brad Bannon and Joe Cheshire.Turner, his brother and sbn greet a woman during a break In the trial. ? I 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 Testimony... ■ J’ . Continued From Page 6 ^artmon said a note on the back ¿cor of Jennifer’s home read 'If my husband comes, call the po- jice’, 1 Taylor asked Hartman about a pair of eyeglasses found be- iide Jennifer’s body in a pool of blood. "I believe Ihey be- ipnged to the defendont,” Hartman answered. ■ Other items like Turner’s bloody jeans and . shirt, Jennifer’s bloody shirt and ?hortSi the spear, and knife were ihpwn to the jury. ■ Hartman’s testimony was intemipted and pro.sccutor Oreg Brown 'called SBI Special Agent Mackenzie Dehan to testify as an expert witness for the state. Dehan works in the forensic biology section of Ihe SBI and is trained in body fluid analy sis. ' Dehan tested samples taken from the crime scene - swabs from the floor in Ihe garage near Turner’s Corvette; a swab from Ihe floor at Jennifer’s feet; a swab from Jennifer’s left log; a swab from Jennifer’s righl leg; a swab of a bloody box near Jennifer’s body; the pocket knife found underneath Jennifer’s body; cuttings from Jennifer’s clothing; cuttings from Tumor’s clothing; ainJ iiie spear. Brown asked Dehan if she had made an analysis from «11 the evidence submitted. All tho itoms tested, accord ing to Dehan, showed the pres ence of blood. Dehan said after her findings were complete, she then passed the items ontp the DNA unit for furtlier testing. '• Bannon then cross examined Dehan and asked her about the paperwork submitted for the Case. i. Bannon held up an SBI re quest form sent from the Davie Sheriff's Officc for the analysis ¡0 be done and asked Dehan why the case had been labeled a murder. ' “Because that is how it was tilled out," Dehan replied. • “Whenever someone dies is it always called that?" Bannon asked. ; “No,” Dehan answered. The next day testimony re- jiumcd and Hartman was back on tho stand. Alienation Of Affcction ' Tnylor introduced the alien- inion of affection lawsuit Jen nifer had filed against Tondja Colvin Woods, a copy of the di vorce papers, and a copy of Ihe support papers into evidence. ; Taylor asked Hartman about a gun safe located inside the garage. t Hartman said there was a gun safe inside the garage and listed over a dozen firearms that were seized, along wilh a mu- fhete. i On cross examination Bannon asked Hartman if he Remained at Ihe scene the entire time that evening. I Hartmnn snid the report fehowed him leaving the scene ¡It 10:33 p.m. to obtain a search warrant. Bannon pointed out there was an hour gap when Hartman left and returned. Bannon showed Ihe crime scene log to Hartman and asked if two hours had passed from Ihe lime the 911 call was received to the time the first crime scene photos were laken. "Yes,” Hartman replied. “And is it generally accurate to say there were at least 20 people inside moving around before those first photos?” Bannon asked. "Yes sir, that’s generally ac curate,” Hartman replied. Bannon brought out the Mace found in Jennifer's shorts and had Hartman read portions. of a print dut on that particular brand of Mttce. “Mace can reach distances of 25 feet,” Hartman read. “Slicks like glue.” ' Bannon asked if the length of tho garage room whore Jen nifer was found was 27 feet and Hartman said it was. Bannon asked Hartman if the gun safe inside the garage was unlocked and if there were a lot of guns inside Ihc garage. “That’s correct,” Hartman said. Bannon asked about the shoes Jennifer was wearing that night and asked Hartman if he measured the heel. “No,” Hartman answered. Bannon brought out the shoe and measured the heel at 2 1/2 inches. “Mrs. Turner was 5 feet 11 inches and weighed 187 pounds,” Bannon said. “If she wore those shoes she’d be 6 feet I 1/2 inches tall." Bannon showed one of the crime scene photos and zoomed in on a blood stain underneath a chain He pointed out the chair had to be moved in order for the blood to be underneath it and Hartman agreed. Bannon brought out the knife taken from the scene. “There’s no safety lock on the knife,” Bannon pointed oul. Huctmim agreed. Bannon asked Hartman ' about a cardboard box taken as evidence from the scene, "When you removed Mrs, Turner’s body you and the other officers formed a wall to pro tect thut box?" Bannon asked, “Nol intentionally,” Hartman answered, “I believe one or two stood Ihere when we moved the body down.” Bannon then asked Hartman about blood stains on Ihe office area where Tumer was found. He brought out a photo and showed Hartman a close up of the area. "Arc there stains on the car pet?” Bannon asked. “There are,” Hartman re- plitd. J “Your testimony yesterday w^as that there was not signifi cant blood stains,” Bannon said. “Ves,” Hartman said. Bannon asked Hartman about assorted paperwork taken from Jennifer’s home that in-' eluded two journals. ■ “In those two journals did she ever write down Kirk hit me or that he engaged in violence?" Bannon asked. “Not that I know of,” Hartman answered. Bannon asked Hartman about a safe Jennifer kept at her home and if he’d learned from Wendy and one of Jennifer’s friends that it contained a taped recording of Turner soying he would kill her. "Yes,” Hartman answered. “Was there a tape in there?” Bannon asked. “No,” Hartman said. Greg Brown called Dr. Will iam Woodruff III to Ihe stand as an expert witness in diagnostic radiology. Brown displayed a CT scan of Turner’s injuries on Ihe over head projector. Woodruff testified that Turner’s four stab wounds were actually “two ihrough and Ihrough wounds." “Where is tho femoral ar tery?" Brown asked. “In relation lo the wounds Ihe femoral artery is well away from where the slab wounds arc," Woodruff replied. “It’s about Ihree inches away from Ihc closest stab,” Brown asked if one of Turner’s stab wounds wns more serious than Ihe other, "Yes," Woodruff replied, “The one ihrough Ihe muscle is certainly more serious.” Brown said a year after this CT Turner had an MRI done of the area. “I did review il,” Woodruff said. “It was normal." . “Was the femur bone in jured?" asked Brown. “No,” Woodroff said. “Was the femoral artery in jured?" asked Brown, “I see no evidence of that,” Woodruff said. Brown asked Woodruff if Turner’s wounds could have been self inflicted. ‘That’s nol my area of experT tise,” Woodruff soid. On cross-examination Bannon brought out the spear. District Attorneys Greg Brown and Rob Taylor face Dr. William Woodruff III, a diagnostic radiology expert. "Did you see this?” Bannon asked. “1 saw a photo of it,” Woo- dmff answered.'. As Bannon reviewed 'Himer’s CT scan he asked Woo- druff, “Would you coiisider these serious bodily injuries?" “I would consider them se rious bodily injuries,” Woodroff replied, Monday's proceedings be gan wilh another SBI specinl agent called lo testify. DNA Expert Michelle Hammon, a foren- sics DNA analysis expert, told Ihe jury she tested items from the crime scene. Brown brought out a cutting from Turner's jeans, a cutting from Turner's shirt, and blood sample from Ihe cardboard box. “Could you indicate for the jury your findings?” Brown asked. Hammon said that Ihe DNA of the box matched Jennifer nnd the DNA profile of the jean cul ling and shirt of Kirk Turner's is consistent with a mixture, and lhal Jennifer cannot be excluded as a contributor. The state called Harriet Phillips to the stand ne;it. Phillips lives in Winston-Sa lem and was Jennifer's real es tate agent. Brown asked Phillips what her relationship was with Jen nifer. “We actually became friends,” Phillips said. Brown nsked Phillips if she was aware Jennifer was having issues in her marriage. “I was aware that she was separated and was going through a very stressful time.” Phillips said that she had vis ited Jennifer at the Jack Booe Road home approximately 9-10 months before her death. "Did you make any observa tions while there?” Brown asked. Phillips said while touring the inside of Jennifer's home she noticed a sign on one of the main floor's doors that read Do Not Enter. “Did youi ask about the sign?" Brown asked. "Yes,” Phillips said. "Jenni fer looked, at me and said ‘Would you like to view my safe space'. 1 very pointedly asked Jennifer ‘Arc you afraid some thing is going to happen to you' and she.said *Yis’.” . Phillips said that she asktd ‘ Jennifer if she was afraid for her being or life. "She looked at me and siiid ‘Yes'.” Phillips said Jennifer told her that Turner had been in the house since they had separated and had laken items from the house. Phillips said lhat Jennifer showed her the safe room on the first floor. “She showed me she had doiible locks on both doors, a baseball bat leaning against tho bed, and a telephone." Phillips said she asked Jen nifer what would happen if the telephone lino were cut, “She responded that she had a coll phone with her, always in her possession,” Phillips said. Phillips said she told Jenni fer she did not feel she was safe at the home and asked her to let her lake her someplace where she could be safe, “Jennifer told me there wus an alarm system on llle house and the dogs were very light sleepers and they barked,” Phillips said Jennifer told her between the horses and dogs she had no where lo go with lliem, Browh nsked Phillips if she was aware that Turner carried any Weapons. “1 was aware lhat he carried a knife," she answered. During cross-examination defense attorney Joe Cheshire asked. Phillips about the prop erties she showed Jennifer. Phillips said the properties ranged in price from $199,000 to$300,000.^ ‘'Did she tell you why she wanted to downsize?" Cheshire . asked. '“I was aware she was sepa rated and expecting to divorce,” Phillips said. Cheshire asked Phillips if Jennifer $poke about Turner while viewing properties, “Jennifer spoke of the fact they were married and had chil dren, She did not understand why this was happening,V phillips said. Cheshire asked Phillips if Jennifer ever tulked aboul Tumor's girlfriend, Tondja. “I was aware pf it,” Phil{lips replied, 1, V PWUlpi’ «fcW ihirt .Jennifer wns concerned thnt the details of Ihe separation and divorce were not worked out, “Sh6 hnd financial concerns,” “She asked you if you wanted to see her safe room?" Cheshire asked, “Yes,” Phillips answered, "And she thought Kirk had broken into tho house several limes,” Cheshire said, “That he’d been in the house without her permission," Phillips responded, Cheshire asked Phillips what things were taken from the home and Phillips said Jennifer had mentioned coins were miss ing, “Did she ever say whether it was possible lhal Richie might have taken them?” Cheshire asked, “No,” Phillips said, Cheshire told Phillips thal Jennifer was taking medication for depression and suffered panic attacks, “You asked her about her cell phone and she told you that was her last line of defense?” Cheshire asked, "I Ihink it was a line of de fense,” Phillips replied. “Did you know that cell phone use was not available there?" Cheshire asked. “No,”' Phillips replied, “Why did Jennifer tell you she needed a safe place?" Cheshire asked, "Because she feared for her , being,” Phillips replied, "Not one time did you say she said a thing about being frightened of Kirk,” Cheshire said, • "I know Jennifer kept Mace and parked in well lit areas, that indicuted that she was cautious for some reason,” Phillips said, ' Cheshire repeated the ques tion and asked Phillips if Jenni fer ever said she was afraid of Kirk. “Disappointed in Kirk,” Phillips answered; “Scared... no.” T h erap ist T estines Dr. Ronald Lean, o theropist at Winston Clinical Associates, was called to the stand next. Lean told "niylor he begun ses sions with Jeniiifcr on April 6, 2006. “She slated she wns fright ened nnd she wns sad,” Lcjm said, “She had fear for her es tranged husband who had made tho statement lhat marriages can end in ways other lhan divorce.” Taylor asked Lean what Jennifer’s demeanor wns like on lhal first mecling.“She appeared frightened. She sal on Ihe edge of her seat, speaking in a trem bling voicc, and wus tearful," Lean suid. Lean said from April until the time of her death he met wilh Jennifer for 52 sessions. Lean said he mel wilh Jen nifer and her son Richie during one session nnd wilh Richie alone in another session. Lean said that Jennifer de scribed her marriage to Tumer as one where he beliltled her, emotionally abused her, and that she wus frightened of him. Lean said he spoke with Jen nifer about u safety plan und some of its aspects which in cluded; never being alone with Turner, moving Richie back inlo the home wilh her, nnd staying ut u friend’s home when the situ ation became intense. Lean said the safety plan also involved Jennifer having access to a cell phone and carry ing pop per spray, ' Tuylor usked Lean if Jenni fer had suid why she was afraid of Tumor. “She said she was afraid of his temper and his an ger,” Lean snid. Lean testified lhal in 2007 Jennifer found out her father had cancer. “That added lo her stress." In August 2007 Lean re ported Jennifer’s fear of Turner was decreased, “It did not im mobilize her us it had at ihe be ginning of therapy." Lean said that the siidness and grief tho divorce repre sented to Jennifer was compii- catedi Oil Sept, 12,2007 Jennifer Please See 'nirner • Page 9 Turner... Continued From Page 8 came to Winston Clinical Asso ciates lo sign some paperwork. “I Ihink oven the grief was be ginning to subside," Lean said. On cross-exam Cheshire asked Lean from what different sources of information he knew ubout Jennifer. “The principle source was Jennifer," Lean said. “You never talked to her friends or called her domestic lawyer (Sully Smith)?” Cheshire asked. “No,” Lean answered. “You never reviewed the pleadings of her domestic ciise,” Cheshire snid. ‘That’s not the sort of thing a therapist would have done," Lean said, “So you hnd nothing, other than Richie’s two visits, to com pare lo Jennifer’s words lo de termine if what she told you was Ihe truth?" Cheshire asked, ‘That's true," Lean said, "For example, on April 6, during your first meeting, you described how frightened she was," Cheshire said, 'That’s true," Lean said, "Frightened of her husband,” Cheshire snid, "That’s true,” Lean snid. Cheshire usked Lean if Jen nifer ever told him she’d had a happy marriage with Turner. "She said parts of the marriage were happy,” Lean suid. “Would it surprise you to learn Ihere were mnny inconsis tencies in what Jennifer told you?" Cheshire asked. “It would surprise me,” Lean replied. “If there were inconsisten cies what would it meun?” Cheshire asked. “It would mean she was am bivalent nbout the marriage,” Lean snid. Lean told Cheshire there was morc than one truth in certain situations. , “Have you ever written n lie has many faces but the truth has ono?” Cheshire asked. “Yes," Lonn snid. “But loduy you’re snying there is morc thnii ono truth?" Cheshire said. ’ “I believe tlio truth can have Iwo faces,” Lean said, “There are different aspects of truth.” “Wlien you put your hand on the Bible and say I've hud u huppy marriage, Ihere could be Iwo faces to lhat truth?" Cheshire asked. “I think you can be happy and not happy in a marriage,” Lean replied, “People thiU go through a divorce lend to exaggerate,” Cheshire said. “I Ihink that's possible,” Lean replied. “More lhan probable?” Cheshire asked. “1 think it's probubio,” Leun suid. "You think it's likely?” Cheshire asked., "In some eases," Lean said. Cheshire asked Lean what validation means. "It means lo confinn what a patient is feeling," Lean an swered. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurgday, Aug. 13,2009 - 9 “He told my mother they could recon cile, my mother could drop the lawsuit, or my mother could die.” - Wendy Turner "If Jennifer told you she was frightened nnd all you did wus vulidnic her fenr if it wasn’t true whut would you be doing to help her?” Cheshire nsked. “She told mo she wns fright ened by Kirk Turner,” Leun said, “If you have a real nice per son and they get so angry they act oul in artger can they be two different people?" Cheshire nsked. 'They are acting in two dif ferent wuys,” Lean said. Cheshire referred lo nota tions in Lean's record where he wrote Jennifer wus not homi- cldnl. “Anger is u nonnni emotion. It's whnt we do with our feel ings. While Jennifer wns ungry from time to timo, ut no time did she indicate a serious or mild threat to anyone but herself,” Lean said. Cheshire asked Lean if lhal were Ihe cuse why had he even mentioned homicide in his notes. "Why on some of your notes, especially towards the end, do you conlinue lo rule out homi cide?” Cheshire nsked. “Simply to role it out," Lean suid. ‘There wns no indicntion Jennifer Turner was al risk of harming anybody.” Cheshire mentioned what Turner told Jennifer about there being a way lo end a marriage besides divorce. “Did Jennifer tell you about that other way?" Cheshire asked. "That'Kirk’s dud had lived separate from his mother and had lived with other women?" "No,” Loan said. “She led you lo believe lhat statement meant ho wus going to hurt her," Cheshire said. “She believed that,” Lean said. "Is there anything that can happen in a marriage that justi fies one party no longer having Iheir emotions ihet?” Cheshire usked. “I believe there are times when one person cun feel Ihul," Lean said. “But that’s not jusli- fication lo leave and be wilh another person before u separa tion.” Cheshire asked Lean if Jen nifer ever spoke nbout reconcil ing with Tumor, “ She mentioned reconcilia tion, but only to find out if Kirk was interested,” Lean said. Cheshire asked Lean about the safety plan he discussed with Jennifer. , "When a counselor tells a ■ person somelhing he hopes it carries special meaning with them,” Cheshire said. “1 hope so,” Lean said. “If she believed she needed a safety plan would it incrcnse her feelings of frigiit?" Cheshire asked. "It could decrease her feel ings of fright," Lean said. "Did you ever a.sk Jennifer whether being frightened was really the reality or one of iicr truths?" Cheshire asked. "She believed her husband was going to harm her. Thnt was her troth nnd she was frightened by that," Lean said. "On Scpl. 12 my patient died.” “In your mind is your ver sion lhal Dr. Turner murdered Jennifer?" Cheshire usked. “I believe thnt,” Lonn suid. Daughter Testifies Wendy Turner, 24, thoir dnughter, wns culled us the next stule’s wilncss. She told Tuylor she wns nt tending college in 2007 und had seen her motiier most of thnt summer. As Taylor handed Wendy a picture of her mother she begun to cry. “Me and mom were close,” Wendy said, “We’d go brush horses, go eat, or just sit und talk at home.” Taylor asked Wendy nboul her rclntionship wilh her falher. She suid ut one lime she and her father had been close. “He pushed mo to furthor my education, be responsible, nnd do whnt’s righl,” Wendy suid. Tnylor asked Wendy aboul her relationship wilh Richie, her younger brother. “I wus very protective,” Wendy said us slio begatt to cry. “1 loved him very much." Wendy snid in lute, Murch of 2006 she was informed her par ents were going to separate. She suid Turner cnme to her college and look her to Starbucks lo talk about the situation. “He wanted mo lo assure him we could slill have a rclution- ship,” Wendy suid. She said she agreed but asked iier father nol to lie to her and lo bo fair to her molhct. “1 usked if he wns cheating on her,” Wendy said. She le.slified he suid no. “Did you later determine if tluit wus true?" Taylor usked. "1 found out there wus video footage of him having an affair," Wendy suid. She told Tuylor Ihul Tondju Woods Colvin wus introduced to her ns u personal banker. Wendy said she was 16 at thut lime. Wendy said her fnlh* wus in tho hospitul in Dec. 2005. “He told mo Tondjn had come lo see him and ho laughed and suid ‘Oh, she camo in when I wus sprawled oul naked and they had to cover me',” Tuylor nsked Wendy if she tulked to her mom ufler her par ents sepnrated, “I spoke to her everyday if 1 could, 1 really wanted to help her." Wendy said her mom told her that Turner said there was more than one wuy to end a mur- MARRON Cimarron Steakhouse 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 712-4689 Hrs: Mon, 11am-9pm Tues-Thurs llam-IOpm Sat 4-11PfH www.cimarronrestaurant.com We invite you to come he a part of our family. I Please present this coupon for I ! 20% OFF I j Your Entire Purchase j l' (Excludes Alcohol) | Expires 08-23-09 J I 1/2 OFF ; 1 W ine by the G lass . j p W m ing W om ens W edneJday nage. Wendy became emotional and said, "She would hunch over and hug her stomach and be very shaky ahd seared. She thought that he was going lo try and kill her." Wendy said she knew her fn- Ihcr curried a knife and gun. Tuylor usked Wendy whnt her mother hnd done during the summer of 2007 thnt showed she feared Turner, “She changed the ulurm code, her keys, and had a Safe room. She had pepper spray, or Mace, nnd hud her cell phone wilh her. She hud n buscbnll but in Ihe corner of her room." Tuylor nsked Wendy ubout the Mnce her mother hnd. “After my dnd moved oul, she snid she curried il becuuse she wns afraid Kirk would comc after her.” Wendy said after her mother filed an alienation of affection lawsuit against Tondja, Turner asked her lo drop II. "He would come over and wouldn't leave until she gave him some indication she would drop it.” Wendy suid Jennifer told her thal Kirk had given her three op tions. "He told my mother Ihey could reconcile, my mother could drop Ihc lawsuit, or my mother could die.” On cross-examination Cheshire asked Wendy to tell him about her dad. "My dad was u dentist in Clemmons, he likes to restore Corvettes, he had n dog, and a horse,” Wendy suid. "He had a strong value for education.” Cheshire asked Wendy if she'd ever seen her father physi cully hurt her mom and she said she had nol. Cheshire .asked her if she was ever ufruld ofTumer. "I would be sometimes ufruld when he would yell ut her (Jennifer),” Wendy suid. "Whut would she do?” Cheshire nsked. ' . "Just listen, she reully wnnled lo plense him," Wendy suid. Wendy ,snid she's spoken lo her fnlher few times sincc her pnrenls' sepurulion, “How muny times did you sec your futhcr lose his tem per?” Cheshire nsked, "Very often,” Wendy said. Cheshire usked Wendy why .she no longer .speaks to Richie. "Becuuse of his rclntionship with Tondju,” Wendy replied. Cheshire usked Wently why her mom never told unyone, like her Ihernpist or utlomey, that she believed Tumer would try and kill her if she believed it was Iroe, "I don't know,” Wendy said. "1 Ihink she wanted lo protect Ihe fumily.” Cheshire nsked Wendy why she never told the sheriff ubout the alleged threat her falher made against her molhcn . "I didn't think to lell the sheriff,” Wendy said. During re-direct Taylor asked Wendy if she did, indeed, toll the sheriff's depurtment aboul Ihc statcmenls her mother made to her conccrnlng the alienation of affection luwsuit being dropped after her mother's denlh. "I did,” Wendy replied. Tuylor usked Wendy about her mother's love of horses nnd Wendy snid thal her mother was passionate about them. "During your life wilh your father did he have any pas sions?” Taylor asked. Wendy said lhat Turner's hobbies were civil war games, Corvettes, knives, guns, molor- cyclcs, pens, and sometimes KacI Corriher, Davie Do-; mestic Violence Services.;! “At that time she w/anteci to know her options. We're there to listen and believe.’^ horses. Next, Taylor called Kaci Corriher lo Ihe stand. Corriher works for Dnvic, Domestic Services nnd Rape'. Crisis Cenler in Mocksville. ,, Corriher said Jennifer huti come lo the office dn June 16,’ 2006 wilh a complaint nnd mo tion for a domestic violence pro^' teclive order violation. Cheshire asked Corriher if the complaint was ever filed. -" “It was not,” Corriher re-, piled. Cheshire asked Corriher how her interaction with Jennl-. for would have been affocted i|] what Jennifer had written In the complaint was not true. “At Ihut time she wuntcd lo know her options," Corriher snid. "We’re Ihere to listen and believe.” W ANTED OLD COINS Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751-5812 where there is Angel Food Ministries ihere is hope With today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide program offering low cost food relief to anyone who would like to save money on their grocery bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. ______^ M I N I S t R I t S Local host site! Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Rd For information: call 492-5291, visit www.jerichotoday.com M enus and info also available; Jcricho church building, Stoiehouse For Jesus, & senior center. Last day to order i.s Sunday. August 16*^ Food Pickup Is Aueust 22“* 'B o riu so /le r: ' endypu receive i V '.','-: "WSoJfyour ' W t m onths . ! FV E ItY W H W É m em bership , , , » E V E R Y O N E , \ • t e ¡;[ From July М ; f ' '5 EechVjiliçÀ'oiNi ' ' !|' ^ children In n ee4staii^therrsçhoot^ r#<' V ’ >'/'»■<, « » " « ( W ll ourr^lssjon ì ■! 10 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 Fhiblic Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 1 3 ,20Q9 ■ 11 ï Mocksville Police The following incidents were repotted to the Mocksville Police Department. - A vehicle was damaged parked off Wilkesboro Street, it was reported Aug. 3. , - The larceny of a 10-specd purple bicycle from a residence on Hollow Hill Court was re ported Aug. 4. Arrests - Thomas Allen McDaniel, 27, of Main Street, Cooleemee, was charged July 30 with lar ceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date; Aug. 13. - Jennifer Star Wilson Bar rier, 36, of Unwood, was charged Aug. 4 wilh shoplifting. She is accused of taking a shirt and two pairs of jeans (rom Waimart Supercenier. - Tabitha Nicolc Swicegood, 33, of Harmony, was chargcd Aug. 3 wilh shoplifting. She is accuscd of taking jewelry, per fume, tools and food from Waimart Supercenier. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davic Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ncrcagc, township, an deed stamps purchased, wilh .$2 representing $1,000. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee lo Freedom Properties, I condominium, Farmington, $212. - KimT. Hanner lo First Citi zens Bank and Trust, 1.56 acres, Farminglon, $1,809. - Hoyt N. Dorsett and Earlene D., Ferguson, co-trust- ees inn the will of Lester Herman Dorsett and Annie Ruth Dorset!, John H. Ferguson and Earlene D. Ferguson, Hoyt N. Dorsett and Linda T. Dorsett, and Effie Ruth Dorsett to T. Glen Fleeman Jr., .03 acre, Farmington. -T.Glert Fleeman Jr. to Hoyt James Clyde Lipscomb Jr. and N. Dorsett and Earlene D. .Nancy Allen Lipscomb and Ferguson, trustees, .03 acre, Chad A. Lipscomb, 4.45 acres. Farmington. , - Amanda D. Cartner to Johnathan L. Smith, .45 acrc, $232. - Lena F. Chilly to Frank Foster and Undine 0 . Foster, 20.4 acrcs, Jerusalem. - SM Hinshaw Properties to Richard Scott Butler and Susan Goodwin Butler, 1 lol, Farming ton, $1,876. - Susan Phillips lo Susan Phillips, Eric P. Phillips and Melinda F. Phillips, I villa, Mocksville. - Ronald B. Grout and Patricia R. Grout lo Monica P. Groce and Brian Groce, 1.97 acres, $210. - Hoyt N. Doriett and Earlene D. Ferguson, co-lrust- ees in the will of Lester herman Dorsett and Annie Rulh Dorsett, John H. Ferguson and Earlene D. Ferguson, Hoyt N. Dorsett and Linda T. Dorsell, and Effie Rulh Dorsett to Empire Build ing & Design, 1.02 acres, Farm inglon, $190. - Brock & 'Scott, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank, 1 lol, Mocksvillc, $176. - Clementeen Fortney lo Tina Arlene Fortney, .48 acre, Mocksville. - Belly J. Fine to James Franklin Williams and Susan Williams, 2 tracts, $40. - Countrywide Home Loans Servicing to Secretary of Hous ing and Urban Development of Washington, D.C., t lot. - Andrea Woodward Branham and Derek M. Branham to Roger W. Gabberl and Alice B, Gabberl, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, ,$218. - Shirley S. Turbyfill lo Bra dley Reese Smith and Eric Christopher Smith, I lot, Mocksville. - Chad A, Lipscomb to Shega to A Storehouse for Jesus, .67 acre, Mocksville, $280. - Donald J. Boyd and Vickie O. Boyd lo Steve Bryan Moser, I lot, Calahaln, $240. - David A. Simpson, substi- lule trustee to Cory Albright, 2.37 acres, Clarksville, $285. - Evelyn Ruth Tiffin, trustee to Jericho Church of Christ, 15.35 acres, Mocksvillc. - Jack D. Naylor and Marcle T. Naylor to Jack Anthony Naylor, 3 lots, Mocksville. - Jason M. Hartman and Victoria L. Hartman to Donna Jones, 1.63 acres, Mocksville, $219. - Jamie M. Smith and Tracy L. Smith to Ronald Kelley and Nancy Kelley, I lot, Mocksville, $343. Sheriff’s Department The following are from Davie Counly Sheriff’s Depart ment reports. - A man reported Aug. 3 that ■ he was assaulted on Gun Club Road, Advance. - A man reported Aug. 3 lhal painted was smeared onto his vehicle at a residence on Deadmon Road, Mocksvillc, Tires were also slashed. - A man reported Aug. 4 that his dog had been shot with a’.22 caliber rifle at a residence on Doby Road, Harmony. - Trash was dumped onto property off Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee, il was reported - The burglary of a white popcorn tin from a residence on US 601 South, Mock.sville, was reported Aug. 4. - The wire window screen lo a residence on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksvillc, had been cut, it was reported Aug. 4. - A Baltimore Downs, Ad- Í!U'V’ I'.’V*1- Medicol equipment on vacatioo. We Offer a wide variety of oxygen services: Oxygen Concentrators Small Portable Units Scooter Rental Program Daily, Weekly & IVIonthly Rates and mucti mucti more... Mocksville. - Harrell Construction & Re modeling to James L. Manning and Judith E. Manning, I lol, $719. - John F. Howard and Ellon H. Howard to Tony Wayne Howard and Dennis Keith Howard, 2 tracis. - Judi B. Bulllabough lo Aaron R. York IV, 1 lol, Mocks ville, $30. - Herbert E. Dooley and Jeltie Virginia Dooley lo Gre gory Wesley Dooley, 49.3 acres, $360. - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, lo John P. Gmach imd Mary Lin Gmach, I lot, Farm inglon. - Larry J. Umbcrger and Karen Umbcrger to Shannon Umbcrger Patton and Christo pher David Patton, 1.15 acres, Farmington. - James B. Whiscnant and Peggy M. Whiscnant lo Rhercsa M. Gantt, 1 lol, $294. - SunTrust Bank to Hope H. Clubb, 1 lot. Mocksville, $245. - John Henry Gentle and Carol W. Gentle to John Randall Gentle, Darryl Mark Gentle and Gregory Todd Gentle, 7.74 acres, Clarksville. - Sub.stitute Trustee Services lo Fannie Mae, I unit, Mocks villc. - Ryan Kelley and Crystal Kelley to Dennis P. Warren and Sandra L. Warren, I lol, Mocks ville, $264. - Bobby Dean Cleary and Dorothy Jean Cleary to Chris topher Wayne Nuckols and Melanie Lynn Nuckols, 1 lot, Farminglon, $620. - John Bodin and Sarah Bodin to Ellison M. Armfleld vance resident, reported Aug. 4 18.81 acre $900. , ^ „ - Paul J. Shega and Kay L. ^ count number. - The glass storm door lo a residence on Fieldwood Drive, Advancc, was broken, it was rc- ‘ porled Aug. 4. - A man reported he was pushed oul of the way in a do mestic dispute al a residence on Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance, on Aug. 4. - The burglary of a sliding window from Mo Belter’s Grill on US 64 West, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 4. - A man was thrcalcned al a scrvicc station on Fireside Drive, Mocksville, il was re ported Aug. 5. - A woman reported she was threatened by her mother at a residence on Townpark Drive, Advancc, on Aug. 5. - A man reported that a woman had been calling him af ter being told not to al his resi dence on Howardtown Circle, Advance. - Tho larceny of items from a garage off Country Lane was reported Aug. 6. - Paint lo a vehicle parked al Davie High School had been scratched, it was reported Aug. 6. - A man reported Aug. 6 he was assaulted at his residence on NC 801 Soulh, Mocksville, - A dog was in the parking lot of a convenience store off US 64 West, Mocksville, it was reported Aug, 6. - A man reported Aug. 6 lhal a friend had driven away in his car from Beauchamp Road, Ad vancc. - A man reported Aug. 6 he was threatened on the telephone al his residence on US 64 East, Mocksville. - Someone was riding ATVs on private property off US 64 West, it was reported Aug. 6' - Two dogs wete fighting off Fox Run Drive, Mocksville, it ing calls: was reported Aug, 6. Aug. 4t Mocksville, 4;33 - Tlie attempted larceny of p.m.. Sain Road, tree down. . trash from a residence on Dutchman Creek Road was re ported Aug. 6. - The larceny of a riding lawnmower from a residence on NC 801 North, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 6. - A woman repotted Aug. 6 she was pushed to the ground on South Main Street, Mocks ville. - Someone cut a lock and let sheep from a pasture off Bear Creek Church Road, it was re ported Aug. 7. - A woman reported Aug. 7 she had received threatening telephone calls at her residence on Norlhfield Drive, Advance. - A man repotted he was threatened by a neighbor on South Hazelwood Drive, Mocksville, on Aug. 7. - A woman reported Aug. 7 that an acquaintance had made inappropriate sexual contact wilh her al a residence on Soulh Angell Road, Mocksvillc. - Paint was sprayed onto Ihe side of a camper on Delanos Lane, a man reported Aug. 8. - A Naaman Lane, Mocks ville woman reported Aug. 8 lhal someone opened an account and purchased a computer wilh her name. - A Creckwood Drive, Ad vance woman reported Aug. 8 her credit card was stolen and used. - A woman reported Aug. 9 that her vehicle had been taken by a friend from NC 801 South, Mocksville. It was later recov ered by a lowing company. - W'indows to a residence on Deadmon Road, Mocksville, it was reporled Aug. 9. ' 9 5 9 Salisbury Rd. , ■ i , N C 2 7 0 2 £!: .i,;.; Back To School Davie students go to class on Aug. 25. Open house info on page D3 Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. - Brandy Jean Anderson, 26, of Ben Anderson Road, Mocks villc, was driving a 2004 Ford on RP 1313 at 10:13 p.m. Aug. 9 when it collided wilh a deer, reported Trooper K.L. Leonard. - Odell Nathan Boger, 22, of Harmony, was driving a 2006 Toyota on RP 1338 al 8:53 p.m. Aug. 9 when il hit a deer, re ported Trooper K.L. Leonard. - A motorcyclist slid on gravel entering Cartner’s Store at 8:22 p.m. Aug. 8. John Clyde Daniels, 59, of Boxwood Church Road, ■ Mocksvillc, was driving his 2004 Harley Davidson and at tempted a turn inlo the parking lot from Davie Academy Road, reporled Trooper K.L. Leonard. The motorcycle turned over onto ils side. - An Advance man was chargcd wilh driving left of cen- • ler'aflcr a wreck on RP 1436 at Il;36'p.m. Aug. 8. Jacob Quinn Lloyd, 21, of Indian Hills Road, was driving a 2001 Toyota south. He told Trooper K.L. Leonard he swerved to avoid an animal, and Ihe vehiclc went off Ihe road to Ihc right, hit .a mailbox, came back onto Ihc road and crosscd the center line and hit a fence to the left. - A speeding driver fled Ihe scene after a wreck on US 158 about five miles east of Mocks ville at 3 a.m. Aug. 6. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported lhat the 2001 Chevrolet was traveling at an estimated 70 mph when il went off the road to the right, hitting a mailbox and ending up in a hayfield. Charges are pending. - An Arden woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on 1-40 at 6:44 p.m. Aug. 5. Denise Alexandra Berglinia, 22, was driving a 2002 Nissan attempted to merge right when it hydroplaned and went off the road to the left onto the median, nicating threats. Trial date: Sepi reportedTrooper K.L. Leonard. 10. Aug.S: Jerusalem,5:01 p.m., Deadmon Road, structure fire; Mocksville assisted; Cooleemee assisled. Aug. 6: William R. Davie, 1:55 p.m., Liberty Church Road, automobile accident; Sheffield- Calahain assisted. Aug. 7: Farminglon, 6:51 p.m., Griffith Road, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisled. Aug. 8: Smith Qrove, 9:53 a.m., Yadkin Valley Road, on stand-by; Fork, 9:56 a.m., US 64, on stand-by; Mocksville, 1:24 p.m.. Oak Grove Church Road, illegal bum. Aug. 9: Mocksville, 11:55 a.m.. Cemetery Street, large limb blocking road; Jerusalem, 3:50 p.m., US 601 South, investiga tion; Cooleemee assisted; Cen ter, 3:31 p.m., 1-40 West, re ported vehicle fire; Mocksvillc assisled. Arrests The Davie Counly Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Ascencio Rodriguez Hemandez, 2 1, ofChauccrLanc, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 3 forbrcaking/cnicring. Trial dale: Aug. 27. - Michael Dale Wafford, 34, of RupardTrail, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 3 for domestic violence protective order viola tion. Trial dale: Sept. 10. - Gurney T. Johnson, 74, of Wilkesboro was arrested Aug. 4 for assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial date: Sept. 7. -Billy Darrell Wood 111, 34, of Lewisville was arrested Aug. 4 for driving wilh license re voked and expired registration card/lag. Trial dale: Aug. 18. - Ronnie Dale James, 32, of Casa Bela Drive, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 5 for felony larceny. Trial dale: Aug. 13. Christy Michelle Lewis, 34, of Comatzer Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. S for simple assault. Trinl dale: Sept. 17; ' - Bobby Ray Thompkins Jr., 34, of Harmony was arrested Aug. 5 formisdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Sept. 17. - Eric Paul Shelton, 35, of NC 801 Soulh, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 5 for domestic violence protective order viola tion. Trial dale: Sept. 10. - Rodger Vincent Myers Jr., 35, of Speaks Road, Advance was arrested Aug. 6 for non- support of a child. Trial date: Aug. 18, - Robert Ridings, 38, of Emerald Lane, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 6 for misdemeanor probation violation. Trial dale: Aug. 31. - Briilany Stone Evans, 20, of US 158, Mocksville was ar rested Aug. 6 fordisorderiy con duct. Trial dale: Sept, 3. - William E. Allen, 38, of Orove Street, Cooleemee was arrested Aug. 6 for non-support of a child. Trial dale: Aug. 18. - William Louis Peliy-John, 22, of Frank Short Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 6 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Aug. 25. - Larry Stephen Davis Jr., 37, of Hardison Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 7 for break ing/entering and larceny after breaking/entering. Trial dale: Aug. 20. - Noris Eugene Hudson, 45, of Foster Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 7 for resisting a public officer and second de gree trespassing. Trial dale: Sept. 24. - Daniel James Griswold, 44, of Soulh Hazelwood Drive, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 8 forcommunicaiing threats. Trial date; Sept. 10. - Julie Lynn Wyatt, 26, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 8 for commu- Fires Davie Counly fire depart- menls responded lo the follow- - Jack Lester Reiniger, 65, of Dulin Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 8 for driving while liccnse revoked. Trial dale: Sepi, 18. By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Davie Board of Education members voted unanimously, and approval was received by Classes... Continued From Page 1 help students, but our hands are tied in a lot of ways. Every community college and university in the state is in the same situation,” Burke said. Classes were due to start Aug. 17. Davie High Principal Jeff Wallacc said the liming was bad because, of the recent resignation of two teachers. “Finding this out two weeks prior lo the beginning of classes, in addition to having late personnel resignations - that’s very difficult. 1 can’t consume two teaching positions two weeks before school starts. You’re talking about six sections or 300 kids, in addhion lo the kids affected by the Dual Enrollment program changes. That’s just another example of how the [state’s] budget has pul us behind the 8-ball,” he said. Not alt classes were eliminated, according lo Burke, Those lhat will remain are math, science and vocational and technical courses, such as cosmetology. Hobson has been able to put many of Ihc affected students inlo online classes, wl)ile some have opted to take another regular class al Ihe high school. Within the option lo take online counscs arc two other options: lo either lake the course in one of Ihe distance learning labs at the high school or to take it at home. There is generally a facilitator who can help wllh technical issues in the learning lab, and Hobson said for a student lo be successful in an pnlitie class, they should be “self-motivated. If you aren’t, you can get so far behind that it’s difficult to catch up. If a student is motivated to do their best, they should do fine in an online class.” Online classes'are offered al no cost lo the student. Students who still want to go to the community college and lake the eliminated classes may do so, but will have to pay the fee for the class, which is generally around $150, plus about $100 for a textbook, said Wallace. They will earn credit at both the community college and al the high school. Any students who have not already been contacted and believe there may be a problem with their schedule related to Dual Enrollment should call Hobson at Ihe high school. Young To Speak Here Saturday State Democratic Party Chair David Young will speak at a precinct cluster dinner at 6 p.m. Salurday, Aug. 15 at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. The $10 tickets are available from any precinct chair. Estate Auction S u n ., A u g. 1 6 * 1 PM '4289TlilcottAv*. Wlnttofv4«lMn All furniture, furnishings, Accessories, artworlc, tools, and MORE! From a NICE home off Reynolda Rd. in W-S. (Retired couple has sold their home and are returning home to Maryland. They are leaving here with ONLY what will fit in their small van, Everything else sells tothefflG H EST BIDDER.) www.p«aB«ucllon.coin #5098 «1C P e g g A u c t io n (336)996-4414 county commissioners, to purchase a 1.29 acrc tractthat will be used by the school’s transportation department. The tract is located adjacent to the bus garage. The cost of the land, located off Avgol Drive, is not to exceed $48,500. There will be an additional fee of about $920 to transfer the property. The school system had allocated funds from the capital outlay budget for the ■purchase, bul had to get permission from Ihe county to use those funds for Ihc purchase. Facilities Manager W.O. "Dub” Potts said', "Davie Counly has outgrown the current spacc needed for public school buses and public owned vehicles. When the facility lot began operation in the mld-50s, ‘ only approximately 50 buses and five aclivity buses used the lot. Today, Ihe lot serves 73 public school buses, 16 activity buses, a minimum of seven spare operating buses and seven state surplus buses. The lot is simply oul of space.” Polls added that in tlie 50s, buses were shorter, designed lo Uansport 48 lo 54 students, and buses today are longer, requiring more room to maneuver. Additionally, a diesel tank had lo be inslalled, and lo meet fire code, had to be located in the middle of the parking lot. Terry Renegar, board chair, said the board had looked inlo| purchasing Ihe property in the past, but when it came up for sale again recently, they began to lalk about it again. Potts said the system will likely fence in part of the tract and put up a gate. dr . 'f,'* i.iV' 1 5 % o ff DeWALT TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES ШегУЙ0в/12Д)9-а/17ДЮ, Discount »Ml ot regista. Se« store lor (Ш1з. 2 0 VALSPAR 2 0 0 0 INTERIOR PAINT % o ff V '_valsp ar итт>Ш Inciudoa all -доНоп arxl 5-gallon siios. fflof viàl 8/lïra - а^17Л)Г01зсош1 Шоп at registor. Soo storg lor (Ms. 1 0 %O FF YOUR FIRST PURCHASE’* W h tM i y o u o p ( » n a n d v.iiid H' i;-’ 04 M 1 / o'-i <tss<K uit(‘ (dl hoUCun ill p.ujt’ Í-DIÜES SfHvicfs' Sdeclion tray w»y tjy (шЛс(. 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(090891) «1/090891/123 /./I i l l • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 kirk Turner’s brother and son listen to testimony in Davie Superior Court. - Photos by Robin Snow Wendy Turner reacts to looking at a photo- A photo of Jennifer Turner with children graph of Her mother. Wendy and Richie from the eariy 1990s. irnitñson, Family Friend, Cooperative To All iRobin Siiow l^terprisc Rccord |Orcg Smithson never nskcd a lawyer. : , y'f !f f ' When police nskcd hta whiil ftiippened on ihut Sept.' (%, 2007 at thc Turner residence off Jnck feooc Road north of Mocksville, told them. ' Whenever a member of thc ■Tumer fumily asked him what happened, he told them whut he knew. L : That's one thing prosecutors imd defense uttomcys seemed to pgrcc on last week as Dr. Kirk Turner is being tried for murder in the Sept. 12, 2007 death of }iis estranged wife, Jennifer ^m er. Capt. J.D. Hartmun of the Dayie Sheriff's department tcs- ilficd on Friduy thut Smithson Cooperuted every timo nn inves tigator asked him a question, never asicing for nn nUorncy lo be present. ; Last Tuesduy, u telephone bull thut the Turner's daughter, Wendy, had made to Smithson jjias presented to the jury. The ball was recorded, Smithson Mid unknown to him, by inves tigators. r Wendy asked Sinilhson; f'l’m really confused about stuff. Whut huppened?" "I don't know, whut cnn I say?" Smithson said. “The newspaper is not exnctly right, yoii know.” Attorney Chuck Alexnndcr hud told him not to talk to Kirk, Smithson suid. "Nobody snid I can't tnlk if il actually goes to court. I don’t wnnt to interfere.” Wendy replied; “I don'l un- dcrstnnd whul huppened.” Smithson suid he had tnlkcd to Jennifer Tumer a couple of times about getting his items, a dresser and morc things, from an outbuilding on the Jack Booe Road property. Wendy nskcd Sinithson if uny of the property wus her dud's, and Smithson snid it wasn’t. Wendy called Smithson a sccond time, nnd suid “I’m sorry. I'm so frustrated. I wor ried about Richie a lot. Richie won't tnlk to me.” She asked what her mother was wenring Ihe night of her death. Shorts nnd u t-shirl, Smithson told her. “I thought thc fann looked great.” Smithson told Wendy that her parents talked ubout general things. “Honest,” he said. “You’re probably worse off than anyone,” Wendy said. “I’m just confused.” Smithson said on a different trip to the Turner residence, he had noticed n “little tension” between thc couplc. "Your dud didn’t tnlk nbout divorce with me. I didn’t hung out as tnuch with Kirk because' of his fling with Tondja. Il blows m y... mind." “Your dad never cussed your, mom, and your mom never cussed your dad. I was dragging my welder out... Then he came out thc door scrcuming.” Testifying earlier as to Tumer bleeding from Ihe leg nnd finding Jennifer Tumer lay- ing on the floor in blood, Smithson told Wendy he asked Kirk where there >vas a tele phone, where! thc neighbors werc. He snid Kirk told him there wus n phone in tho guruge. "I hnd to sound like u little girl screaming,” Smithson said. “I'm gelling upsol again. I told Richie I tried everything to keep your mom alive. I don't think I knew enough about how to help her. 1 don't know how it hap pened. I don'l know how il went from one extreme to the other. I would have left that... furniture out there if 1 could turn buck the hands of time. “Do you think he meunt to kill her? I cun’t see cither one ofyour purents killing. I remem ber seeing your mother's eyes - it wus hard. 1 did thc best I could do with thc situation. I've never been dealt unything like this, Wendy. The only thing I was conccriicd about was saving your mother. , ' ' “Hopefully, I’ve helped you, Wendy," Sthithson snid on the lelephone cnil. “If 1 had seen Kirk attack your mother, I would have beat the hell out of him.” Wendy said her dad wouldn't talk to her. “He's heartless,” she told Smithson. “I don't ever want to tulk to dud ever ugnin.” She said her father goes from one ex treme lo the other in thc blink of un eye. "I love you,” Wendy Tumer told Smithson, whom she had comc to know as “Uncle Greg" ns a ciiild. Smithson replied; “If you ever want to tnlk ..." After thc telephone call wus entered into evidence, Smilhsgn again said he didn’t know thc call hnd been recorded. . He snid thc dny of the inci dent, he had gone lo Turner's office, hnd his teeth checked, and look a bean bag chair in his truck to thc house Tumer was M O R E TH AN 3 ,0 0 0 L I V E S P O R T S E V E N T S A Y E A R O N L I N E W IT H E S P N 3 6 0 .c o m 3 6 0 TEXAS / •t- + MwCMiMhottiwIm ■ T i S j i y i i S i W , t Online GsffléPian anil Full Court games f Full slate of SEC sports * 40 Exclusive Games 23 Bowl Games Broadband Internet 75. fWrnntrJhlxWiMnhi • 100% Fiber Optic Broadband Nohuork to tha hotiia • Includes: 1.5 Mbps Download/S^ Kbps Upload • Free Professional Internet Installation • Free Internet Subscriptions; Disney, ESPN3B0, ABC News Now and Soapnellc FREE tailgating cbair With SUndard Пм 1.B Mbpi imtrrMlMfViM dt Mshtr. AvailBbI« to MW lutacrltwn only. »иррИм iM t Y a d t e lgrtmUmifl tntvrnet (336) 463.5022 > www.yadtel.net sharing wilh his son, Richie. Richie and Smithson looked at something pn the cotnputer, and then went io the'farni in Davie County. Smithson said thc Turners wore civil with cach other, al though there was some tension. Kirk wanted to take a motor cycle helmet, Jennifer suid no. He didn’t take IhC' helmet, Smithson said. He said he was out of their sight for one lo two minutes before he heard Kirk scrcuming. “He yelled, ‘She nltnckcd nio, she attacked me’," Smithiion said, “He fell on the ground." Smithson said that he and Dr. Turner carry pocket knives. “He could keep a knife sharp," Smithson snid. "He shnrpened mine on occusion." He said in nine years know ing Dr. Turner, he had never seen any signs of violence, nor had ho heard him speak un kindly of Mrs. Tumer. Davio Sheriff’s Dctective Kim Palmer interviewed Smithson thc night of the inci dent, She said thnt Smithson answered questions Ihat he could, and never requested an attorney. He was never taken into custody. She testified that Smithson told her that when ho found the telephone in an office in the ga rage, Kirk Turner was “crouched over Mrs. Tumer... but I couldn’t hoar what he was saying." Smithson told the dctcclive thnt he then called 911, und Iricd to follow instructions on per forming CPR. S o n ... C o n t in u e d From Page 1 him dead instead of my m om ,” Richic said. “Somelimes, he carried a pistol In a fanny pack.” His father regu larly cnrriod'a pocket knife, and his mom had started to carry Масс. "She had a fear he might try to come and hurt her. She had thc locks changed.” He said that in May of 2007, ------- ----- ------- after his mother Wendy Turner smiles when defense had filed an attorney Joe Cheshire tells her she alienation of af- iopks like her mom. fcclion lawsuit against Colvin, his father had asked him not to talk lo his mother about personal prop erly. Turner’s attorney, Joe Cheshire, asked Richie what it was like to lose your mother and watch your father being investigated for her death for three months. Richie said he had seen a counselor, and had been pre scribed an antidepressanl. "Mother looked out for m e,” he said. “W hen she needed help ... I tried to slay wilh her aflcr Ihey separated." He said he would som e limes argue wilh his mother. Richie said his mother didn't want his advice. He told her to pursue a dental degree or become a hyglenist, "She would get upsel because she said I was taking sides. She was emotionally devastated.” “Dad tried to get me make up wilh my mom to make up with her," he said. “Mom tried lo alienate me from my dad." Parts of his testim ony brought Dr. Turner to tears. “Dad was hard on us. He wanted us to make good grades.” Dr. Tumer was the disciplinarian, Richie said. He said his father was a popular Scoutmaster wilh the Boy Scouts, “Scouting and knives go together," he said. “A sharp knife Is a safe knife." Richie said he saw his par- ents growing apart, rarely do ing anything together. “They shared thc same checkbook. After moving, mom spent all her lime with the horses.” Richic said he had never seen his father be physically aggressive toward his mother, or lay his hands on her in any way. Richic said his sister cut their relationship soon after their mother’s death. He had last seen her at their mother’s memorial service. He didn’t like il that she was involved with Ihcir aunl in suing his fa ther, and him. “They think I have items of my mother's,” Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown talked about that lawsuit, “Your mom said she was scared (of Turner). When he asked for a separation, he said there is more than one way to end a marriage.” Richie said that his mother was most concerned nbout money. D efense allorneys said Richie's mother wasn't weak and frail, that she mucked stalls, shoveled sawdust and moved hay. They said she was more afraid of a contractor who had inappropriately touched her. Richie then said his molher was not afraid of his father. He said his father was sincere nnd didn’t remember what hap pened. Й1' . .4« ................ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 - B l P i v o t a l By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The football team wearing the bull's eye in the Central Piedmont Confer ence is wilhout a doubt Mount T^bor. No one is going to hand Tabor Ihe championship, bul it's hard to pick against the Spartans on paper. They ran the CPC lable last year, they’ve won at least a share of the conference title eight straight years (four years in the Metro Conference and four years in the CPC), they’ve won 58 of 72 games over six years and their depth of talent remains imposing, especially in the junior class. But before Davie has to deal wilh Tabor, it will travel to West Forsyth on Oct. 16. The Titans recorded their fourth straight winning season in Adrian Snow’s first year as head coach. They went 9-3 overall nnd 3-2 in tho CPC last year, but they were 9-0 be- , fore stumbling down thc strotch against Reynolds, Tabor and East Meek in thc first round of thc playoffs. Thc Wost offense wus gutted by graduation. Tho only reluming starters are quartorback Patrick Midkiff and receiver Ric Thompson. “We are young, no doubt about that," Snow said. “The good thing is we had a good summer. We took 95 kids to camp. And the 95 Ihat went were Ihe 95 Ihat needed to go. It's not that we’re not talented, we're just young.” The core players on offense are MldkitT and his receivers. - “Up front we're just young,” Snow said, “The rcccivers are pretty good. Wc have a couple kids off tho JV Ihnt are pretty talented, and our qunrtcrbnck is pretty good, too." While tho offense is a work in progress,.Snow hns plenty of reasons to feel good about his defonse, which returns six starters. "Our defensive line is pretty tal ented, and we’ve got some lineback ers that can play,",Snow said. "Hope fully they’re going to keep us in games early until we start maturing on of fense. One of our two reluming start ers al linebacker (Corey Richardson) was an all-conference player Ihat didn’t make all-conference. That dog can hunt. We've got an outside linebacker that docs a real good job." Even though Snow welcomed 125- 130 players to practice, he said “we're going to play some kids on both sides of the ball." Last year Wesi defeated Davie for the first time since 2003, ending Davie's four-game winning streak in the series. It seems like another liretime ago when Tabor wasn't strong. Since the infamous 1-8-1 collapse in 2000, the Spartans have gone 10-3,7-4-1,13-2, 12-2, 12-2, 9-4, 12-4 and 11-2. Last year they reeled off seven straight vic tories before losing to Seventy-First in the second round. Davie plays at Ta bor Oct. 23. The Spartans return just four start ers on each side of the ball, but the : 2008 JV went 10-0 and the junior class is awesome. “Three years ago we recognized Ihal this class had a chance to be special," Please See Pivotal - Page B5 The Davie varsity volleyball team hopes last year’s success -19 wins - carries over to ’09.' Photo by James Barringer Coacti Sees Deptti On Varsity Volleyball By Brian Pitts Enterprise Rccord In 2008 Dnvie varsity volleyball coach Becky Miller had a senior class that grew up and grew together and got better every year, Katelin Wensley, Carly Pratapas, Amber Parrish and Co. are gone. Is Davie’s steady climb up the conference ladder gone as well? Only time will tell. Not because Davie is lacking laleni, but because about every conference match will be a fight. ‘,'It’s hard lo say where we fall in Ihe conference because this conference is going lo be tough,” fifth-year head conch Becky Miller snid. “From what I’ve heard, Reagan (which moved up from Class 3-A) is going to bo a real competitor. Of course, Ttibor is always going to be there. Last year West Forsyth’s JV was tough, and West is reluming all but Iwo players on var sity. North Davidson ought to bo real, real good. So we’re not going to havo anything easy." Miller has carved out a winner built for the long haul. The War Eagles started their steady climb in 2006, when they went 14-11 and finished third in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. In 2007 they went 14-lOand tied for second. Last year they went , 19-7 and took second by themselves. While Davie was 8-2 in the league, Tabor was the runaway champion at 10-0, Davie knocked off .two teams in the playoffs lo reach Ihe final . 16. The run ended against North Meek. A ton of experienced seniors gradu ated, bul Davie is determined lo prove it's nol rebuilding, but reloading. Thc 2007 and 2008 JV teams combined to win 18 of 20 CPC matches, including an 18-3 overall record last year. And the varsity has eight reluming players, including all-CPC performer Chelsea Reynolds. The roster includes seniors Rebecca Bobo, Miranda Edwards, Ashley Orcen, Moriah MucDonell, Costner Merrifield, Reynolds and Elyssa Thicker; juniors TUylor Anderson, Kayla Cornalzer, Ashley Joyner, Brittani Stewart, Kelsey Tifft and Chelsea Young; and sophomores Morg^ Barn hardt and Clara MacDonell. “We've got great depth. That's what I really like," Miller said. “This is prob ably the most depth we’ve had.” Miller raved about seller Green. “Ashley is doing a phenomenal job already,” she said. “She is smart, she’ll run the offense and she’ll run the front row for us. The thing about Ashley is she’s a good block when sho’s front row, and she’s got an amazing hil. I’m real excited about her.” Reynolds will definitely stand out at libero, where she flourished lust year. “I think defense is going to be our thing,” Miller said. “We’re so much quicker than last year. Chelsea is go ing lo bring a lot of consistency and leadership. We’re going to have Joyner back there. She is a specialist with the short balls and reading the defense.” Davie has a solid 1-2 punch on the front row in Stewart und Anderson. “We’re going lo be strong all the way across ihe front,” she said. “I think we’re going to be able to set the ball anywhere on the net and be able to put the ball down. I really like my middles; Taylor's a little bit small for a middle, but she plays bigger than she isl They’re versatile about where they hit it." ' Miller has high hopes for Young,* Moriah MacDonell and Merrifield aS outside hitters. “We’ve got three good hitters at that position,” she said. "I think Young is hitting Ihe ball Ihe hardest. Moriah and Costner hit thc ball so smart. They’re really good at finding the holes. Both of them hit the boll hard, too." Please See Depth • Page B4 JV Football Young With 32 Freshmen By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Davie JV football team might not have Ihat stud running back or quarterback that’s going to dominate every week, but third-year coach Todd Bumgarner likes the makeup of his team. And it wouldn’t be smart to ever count out Ihe War Eagles, who have won at least seven games for 10 straight years, including three perfect seasons in the last five years. “We’re able to line up and ran the offense without having to tell Ihem where to line up, and that’s always good Ihis eariy on," Bumgarner said. “To be able to signal in plays in Ihe first week is a big deal. Once we leam where to go, then we’ll start gelling better at how to go at gome speed. Right now we’re just learning where lo go, who to block, how lo get off of a jam irom the DB bn the line and how to stem routes." > The War Eagles went 10-0 (2007) and 8-2 (2008) in Bumgarner’s first two yevs at the helm. His third squad has 32 freshmen and 16 sophomores. It doesn’t ha^e rising sophomore Denzel Redmon, a 1,000-yard rusher last year who decided to drop football. He would have likely played varsity this year had he stuck with the grid- ' iron. “We don’t have a lot of reluming starters," Bumgamer said. The starting quarterback is the 2008 backup, Adam Smith. ‘‘He knows the offense and he’s done really well, both throwing the ball and getting every body lined up to ran the plays," he s^d. “He’s made a lot of improvement as far as strength and speed.” Davie has a trio of mnning backs who are vying for one starting spot - sophomore Marvin Quijada and fresh men Raekwon Gray and Devin Parks. Quijada played defensive back last year. “It’s wide open back there,” he said. “I Ihink there’s a lot of potential from those guys. I’ve seen each one of them do some good things. I’ve seen Raekwon show a burst of speed that I've been looking for. They've just got a lot to leam about reading blocks. Sometimes Ihey get going so fast they miss the hole." Ten receivers are battling for four spots. The list includes sophomores Will Beeson, Kirklin Bowles and Mitchell Miller, and fieshmen Russell Anthony. Jae-Re Peebles, Josh Rominger, Patrick Jenkins, Christian Latham, Lincoln Brock and Cameron Heaggins. Peebles is a move-in from Forsyth County. “Peebles is a good-looking athlete " he said. “He's tall and rans well. We’re looking for him to help us. Anthony has a good work ethic and u lot of olh- leticism." * There’s serious competition at four of the five offensive-line spots. The one guy you can all but pencil in is center Hea№ Nail, the olher spots are up for grabs between left tackles Corey Oordy and Cole Brandon; left guards Cameron Beck and Gunner Ginther; right guards Zach Lawrence and Trey Thomas; and right tackles Josh Cockman and lyior Correll. “We don’t have any set starters. I like all of them," Bumgarner said; ‘They listen. They work hard. 1 like Cockman’s athleticism. He's o good:j sized kid. Nail has done a good job of getting Ihe snaps back and leaming the offense. Correll works hard. Gordy picks up real well on what we’re try- ing to do. As far as knowing what to do and how to do it. Beck, Thomas and Lawrence are ahead because they played last year." Mick Spillman is a promising sophomore who is practicing with the vorsity. If he doesn't crack the lineup there and drops down, he would obvi ously give the JV a huge boost. If something happens to Smith; Bumgamer will tum to one of his re ceivers - Beeson. “We don't really have a irae backup quarterback,” he said. “Beeson knows the pass routes and things like that.” Davie’s records from 1999 through' 2008 are 7-3, 7-2, 8-2, 8-2, 9-1, 10-6; lO-0,7-3,10-0 and 8-2. The first gamei is Aug. ’27 at Page at 7 p.m. | • Davie’s defense will be profiled t|e week of the first game. j . . Former DHS Golfers Dominate Forsyth Invitational Eric Lawhon bhdied four of his first five holes on Ihe third and final day of Ihe Forsylh Invitational at Winston- Salem’s Reynolds Park on Aug. 2. Lawhon did Ihat and still couldn't cut into the leader’s margin. That's be cause leader Uly Grisette eagled his first hole before getting birdies on his Ihird and fourth holes. Two of the top three players in the 62nd-year event were two former Davie greats - Gi;iselte and Lawhon. Grisette was 12-under at ono point Iw- fore settling for 9-under'over 54 holes. He shot a 2-under 69 on Sunday to notch his second straight Forsyth championship. He was so good for SO holes that he won comfortably despite bogeying three of dje lost four holes. Grisette, 43, was a three-time all conference player for Davie, including the North Piedmont 3-A Conference Player of the Year as o 1984 senior. He overshodowed another War Eagle who starred during Davie’s run of 10 straight conference championships from 1975-84. Lawhon, 49, Was an all- NPC player four times and player of the year in 1976 and 1978. He shot an even-par 71 on Sunday and was 4-un- der overall. That was good for third place, five shots behind Grisette. “I was 4-under after five holes and I didn't gain any ground on (Grisette),” Lawhon, Ihe 1998 Forsyth champion, told the Winston-Salem Joumal. “Uly is just that good. He doesn’t hit any bad shots.” Grisetle’s eagle on Sunday came on a 530-yord par-5. He hit driver, 6-iron and converted on eight-foot putt. Grisette is the first repeat champion since Waller Hall in 1981-82. Hall, who lives in Advance, won Uie Forsylh six times before turning pro. He eamed almost $7 million on the Champions Tour. "I think (Grisette) might even be better than Walter was,” Lawhon told the Joumal. i l l ! В 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, thursday, Aug. 13,2Ò09 Wood Bat Champions Host an Exchange Student Toclay! Апм fiom Civmkmy, !А)п. Ulm h rby hmb, wim, lew Hi diit-n Aniu N IKS to i4iy A¡i№itran trMnfl ml kwn AiwrKM 'ilm' М йке a life lo n g frie n d fro m abroad. Itnrich y in ir fiinU ly u lili A iiotltcr n itiiirr. N uw )v \\ van iim t II lilg ti k Iu k iI fxcbuiigi* M in lc n tig lr! o r lw y )fro m rra iic f. G fnnnny, Scnmliiirtvia. Aii«iiniil.i, (Im ll. iiiOy o r other c m iim k i M u sk IM ic»u, MS w til as nniplcH w iili . o r w illio m ( lilld tvii, т л у h m i. 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NotM irontbr^J » dcpr.coOofW hc» no or <Mcc^W ho« no.................... - ■ ■■locuiion». С^1«п»р||мОск>Ы wtK voU Nel wild wüh «Y oéwr оЯк. R Э1.2009. l4.107j.C2009KohûloC«Hp-ScollKW*. IÍS/ cî’KwdlSr'"“' ^ « i1 31 ; 200^ 14.1 Q7?.C2009 IOjM q O m • ScoRKbh AZ. ЫШ II n lodthnd trocJvKult иГКг^юЬ Cwp |Cn(i/orIlitubtktoWi ^ ^ i^ormiuetKMKm. I ond/or «t Mnldiorioi. lond/orilttubildi'orln, locol«ni.ÇH««>p(t.i(X«ob« ..............-...0200»ICoWgÇofp-6eoiUiU. Behsons Play In 40thi Father, Son Golf Tournament The Carolina Fear won the Wood Bat national championship tournament the weekend of Juiy 31- Aug. 2, it's final tournament of the season. The team participated in 10 tournaments this year, winning five and placing second in three others. Team members include/from left: front - Lul<e Shore, ^ th Dunn, Austin Owens, Ross Hoffner, Wesley Cooi<: row 2 - Ryan Heath, Riley Hein, Jared Wolfe, Ben Owens, Jacob Barnhardt, Blake Cheek, Colby Holcomb; and Coaches Andrew Doss, Randy Cheek, DJ Cook and Deán Hoffner. Bob and Robin Benson played in the Carolinas Falher- Son Chainpionship for the 40th time out of 43 years, and they came away satisfied with a 78 that tied for eighth place in the O Division. The Bensons played at The Legacy in Aberdeen. There were 239 teams in Ihe event. “That wusn’t too bad for us, with Robin not having played much and I hadn’t picked up a club in tt weeic and a half,” Bob, 81, said, "We played good.” The Bensons wcrc seven shots off the puce. The scores in the a Division ranged from 71-84. Thoy came out hot, parring the first five holes. Then came a bogey. “I thought; 'It looks like this is going to be fun,”’ Bob said. "Then the wheels came off. But we had a good time, that's the main thing,” It was an alternate-shot for mat, "Most of the time we’re go ing to be playing Robin's tee ball regardless of where il goes, even if it goes in the woods,” Bob said of his 53-year-old son, "Because it’s going to be 100 or 150 yards closcr than I am, I have to play off the same tee lhat they do. He can hit it 300 yards, Sotnetiines he pushes it bccausc he hasn’t been playing, Robin had only played four times this year,” B nefs, Dates Fall Softball League The Cooleemee Redskins football program will have a fall soft ball league at Ihe Cooleemee field, Oames will be played on Wednesday and Friday nights. Call Larry Thies at 336-692-7299 for more information. Autism GoirToumament Three years ago, when Kaden Stogner was diagnosed with au tism, the fumily dccidcd'to host a golf tournament to raise money for his remaining therapy for the year. Their ultimate goal was'lo raise approximately ,$2,000. Little did they know that their fundraising efforts would actually wind up wilh five times moro than that amount. Kaden’s mother, Wendi Cartner, und her family immediately dccided to set up a scholarship fund for children like Kaden. The Stogner Scholarship for Autism is dedicated lo rais ing money for children affected by this devastating disability, To date, Ihey have given uway 11 scholarships in amounts of $ 1,000- $3,000. Please help siipport Iheir cause by participating in Ihc third- annual golf tournament for children wilh autism on Sept. 19 al Pudding Ridge. Bolh 8;30 a.m. and 1:30 p.mi shotgun starts are available. The layout is four-man leains wilh captain's choice. Free food,' free beer and a'ton of great prizea will to. ayaltable,' For, questions or interests in playing or sponsorships, email Cartner ut wcndicartncr@hotmail.com. Davie Football Reunion A Davie High football players reunion (teams of 1956-60) will be held Aug, 28 at the Davie practicc field ut 4 p,m, Barbecuc and tea will be provided by Miller's Burbccue] You and your spouse or best friend urc invited. Dinner und leu will start ut 4 p.ni. At 6:30 we will begin to move to Ihe football field for the Duvie-Page game, Juck Wurd, Bill Peeler und Bobby Butts are expected lo join us for dinner und the game. We will all try to sit together at the game. During halflime the plan is to introduce us on Ihe field. For more information contact Ramey Kemp (919- 872-5115, 919-846-2710 or 919-302-2215), John Grimes (919- 742-2322,919-742-5344 or 336-215-0870), Manning Huske (704- 362-4107 or 704-277-4364) or Joe Whitlock (336-751 -5649), Little League Fall Ball Registration for Ihe Davie Little League' softball and baseball full leagues is Aug, 15 und Aug, 22 from 9 u,m,-noon ut the Duvie Complex on Farmington Road, This is for ages 5-16. The cost is $55 per child, For more informalion, go to www,davicll,com. Softball Tournament ' There will be church and open softball tournaments at Center on Aug, 15, Joumey Church won last weekend’s tournament ut Rich Purk, with Seth Correll tuking home the MVP trophy, Correll’s but cuughl flre. City of Salisbury was sccond and Road Kill third. To enter this weekend's tournament, call Frank Dotson at 336- 655-4629. Carolina Farm Credit' SEASON FINALE Saturday Nigh't •19 wwW.BowmшHlШl^йëàш.com 33e>7í3*iai9 S S “ “ П I I i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, TIIURSDAY, August 13,2009 - B3 S P O n i G H T Residents and their families enjoyed a wonderful Fourth of July celebration at Vienna Village. V ien n a V illag e ...Earning Trust Concerned competent care, dedicated compassionate staff, friendly faces and extremely clean and pleasant sur roundings make Vienna Village Assisted Living In the Lewis ville and Pfafftown community an excellent choice for senior care. In fact, many say It is the most trusted assisted living lacllity In the area with a state rating ot 103«. Situated In a quiet suburban area, Vienna Village Is convenient to Vyinstqn-Salem, Clemmonsi and also Yadkin CoMnty. '•Vle'nria Village has been earning the trust of families since 1965,” said Laura Morris, Admission Director. "We are gratified that we have families and friends who continue to refer others to us," James and Ann Lowe have owned and operated Vienna Village lor nearly forty years, James Lowe's mother and two sisters founded Vienna Village, and the Lowe’s daughter and son-in-law, Heather and Chris Parker, make up the third generation of this family caring for the elderly In our community. At Vienna Village the staff to resident ratio exceeds state requirements, and the average tenure of the current staff Is 6 years. This helps to create an environment of comfort and security since the residents see many of the same friendly faces day after day Resident rooms at Vienna Village have doúble windows providing light and sunshine, “Our residents can enjoy views of the many bird feeders, bird baths, bird houses and the beautifully landscaped gardens. In addition to spending time In their private rooms, residents participate In an array of social and stimulating activities as well as visiting with friends on the porches and patios,” Morris said. All meals are prepared In house and Include fresh fruits and vegetables, Ann Lowe plans the menus and strives to provide healthy and nutritious meals Including beverag es and snacks that are served between meals and before bedtime, Lowe Invites suggestions from the residents and for their birthday, residents may select his or her favorite meal. Other amenities include medication administration, transportation to medical appointments, and assistance with bathing, dressing and grooming. Weekly hair care and Wend Gifts &1 j J e w e l r y ’ G la s s w a r o ► C lo lM ir ig , C o l lc c t i b lo s a n d m u c h m o r u ' ’ C oD Signiucnts by ' A p p o in tm en t > 3 3 l5 U 5 H w y l5 8 3 3 6 9 9 0 0 3 3 0 Taylor Repair 751-7879 We’ll B^at Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service PidHjp&Deln/ery Available I 19 C u s t o m D r .. M (i< k s v il lf Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > ülemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 H i e , BAKERY THRIFT STORE , : Q o № h S pe cia l; . 33.5 oz. 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E t c , R&R Trading Post J319ir)H’A7 t'-.H 3 3 6 9 ')R f) U ( l iU G lY R O O F S T i REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI Natlonis Largest & Oldost Roof Stain Removers R o o f - B r u ^ i ^ s - m m 100 Royal Oak Dr., Wlnston-Saloin, NC 27107 1 ' I ill ('•I lì.'il r Vienna Víííaai R e с i r s m G n t C o rn tri u n i t y fùirtihiK Tht‘ 7'ruM Of Sinctf t965 ■ .\li ii( ir ( liii! ir \ S ssislcd l , i \ in n ( iir i' W illl l i l ( l i \ id iiiiii/ i'd ( '; i r i - l ’iu tis Allow our family to carc for your family. Call Lauru Morris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yadkinville Rd Щ Tlie Odd SIlop G ) i i s i g n m e n t s Your Internet Marketing Service S MAKE MONEY ON EBAY $ L e t u s « .e ll y o u i it o r n s in o u r c o n s ig n i T U i n t L 'B .» y ' . l o i o T u r n y o u r u n w < t r U o d < » n d u n u s o d i t o m s i n t o C c is h ! Cars Jew elry-C ollectibles-T oys*T ools*E tc at the corner of Hwy 158& Farmington Rd. 336-577-7673 cell • 336-998-8377 theoddshopebay@yahoo.com asl< for Rick О О manicures are part of the routine at Vienna Village. Cable ■television service and dally newspapers are Included. Th^re are no entrance fees and no long-term contracts. One may stay for two weeks, one month, one season or longer. Morris, who recently celebrated twenty years as Admis sions Director at Vienna Village, says she enjoys her par ticipation In helping fo make Vienna Village a pleasant and comfortable home for the residents. “We, the staff, under stand the Importance of listening to the residents and their families. This Is how we learn of their specific needs and requests’’, she states. “Aiso we are interested in hearing their life stories and how they chose Vienna Village as a new home.” The Vienna Village staff realizes that transitioning from a private home to Assisted Living can be challenging, but by offering years of experience, genuine concern aiid constant and kind support, the move Is expedited and well-received by the client and their family You are invited to call Laura Morris (336-945-5410) to set up a personal tour.of this Jewel of our local community. EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S ADDIMO BEAUTY AMD VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • Decks - Wood & Vinyl ' Screen Rooms ' Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Ff88 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 Estimates! Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 G O tN Fedex*UPS DHL International US Postal Sorvlce Copies • Faxes Qlft Items j 1 Ô % W l T S h i ^ î i g l jU^o_$1 ® Valu^ _ __ _ ^glreaj M1<)9j 6255 Town Center Drive, Clen(imons, NC '27012 336-712-0505 (behintt Panera Bread) D e liv e r in g W e B e s t o f A m e r ic a !' I ^ 0 U « ( 4 C f 'p a ú ’ié c ^ a " ie 3 3 6 -7 8 8 -0 8 6 2 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -8 1 9 5 Wi WAbhl OR EXIRACr ALL kUCS Í‘AÍ)| )/Nl ; IS KI iOMMl NPt l> I ( )l< H u ( | s O a T o p O l C i i r p o l H u g s O n h l i i i c l w o o c i F l o o r s r ^ i i g s O n T i l o F l o o r s P e l S l n f n s & O d o r R o m o v e c i R e p a i r s & P r o t e c t o r P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y В 4. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 1^, 2009.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 - B5 Davie volleyball coach Becky Miller said the competition in tryouts was so Intense that It made JV cuts extremely difficult Depth... ' Continued From Page Bl For Botx) and Edwards, it's their , time to shine on the right side. "I think Miranda hits it harder, and Rebecca hits it smarter," she said. "Both of those girls can piny front row, too." When you throw in Tifft, ; Clara MacDonell, Barnhardt, ' Cornatzer and IXickcr, the coach Is pnckcd with options. “Kelsey will bring defense . when we need her,” she said. "We’re going to use Clara at outside and right side, Clara is a strong hitter. She’s well be yond a sophomore level when she hits. Morgan (backup setter) is a pretty good little hitter. Kayla (backup setter) cun play right side, and she has really comc along at setter. Elyssa is going to be versatile. We have been training her to play outside hitter as well as middle. She is really improving on her defen sive play as well.” Miller enters her fifth with an overall record of 55-43. Her teams are 28-16 in the CPC. Brittani Stewart is a returner for the varsity team. She is one of Davie’s top players on the front row. Kayla Cornatzer Is a setter.Chelsea Young goes through the practice reps.- Photos by James Barringer War Eagle Football Faces 3 Scrimmages In 4 Days Davie’s football team will play in Ihree scrimmages in a span of four days. On Aug. 12 the War Eagles travel to South Meek to lake on three teams', including Norlh Meek and Ashbrook. They host Parkland on Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. Th6 capper on Aug. 15 is the biggest scrimmage of all. That will be the South Carolina vs. North Carolina' Battle at the Border Jamboree. The site for eight teams will be Bob Jones Stadium nt Fort M ill High School (S.C.). Fon Mill, Indian Land, Lancaster and Nation Ford will represent South Caro lina, while Davie, Foresl'Hllls, Parkwood and South Meek will represent North Carolina. Kick- off will be 5 p.m. Tickets are $6. Davie’s season opener is Aug.21 al7;30p.m. against vis iting Alexander Central. The Enterprise’s 24th-annual Football Edition will be pub lished the week of the first game, Aug. 20. H o m e A n d A w a y state Adopts Two-Entrance Rule For Better Football Crowd Control With Ihe North Carolina High School Athletic Associa tion striving for better crowd conlrol at football games, there will be a home entrance and a visitor entrance al Davic High, starting with the 2009 season opener on Aug. 21, The home gate will remain at the main gale. The visitor’s gate will be Iho entrance clos est to Hardee’s. “The white fencing that Buddy Lowery has used is go ing lo be a permanent fcnce in a Pivotal... Continued From Page B l second-year coach Laymarr Marshall said. "It is a deep class. We've got two kids (DT Chris Manns and DE Matt Turner) who started on the varsity as freshmen who are now juniors." ^ Mike Lovelace, a Tabor as-' sistant who also coaches tho Mocksville Legion baseball team, bemoaned Monday that countless players are nursing in juries. , !‘We’re pretty banged up lol of that area," athletic direc tor Mike Absher said. “This is coming from a highly-recom- mended policy from the (NCHSAA) to try to help with crowd control and that kind of stuff." But if a Davic fan wants to sit on the visiting side, that will still be OK. "Sincc I’ve been here we’ve never really had anything ma jor," Absher said. “We don’t want people to think Ihey can’t (sit on the visitor’s side). If right now,” Marshall said. “We’re trying to find a balance between slaying healthy and gelling better." Since Tabor rejoined tho CPC in 2005, it has tormented Davio, beating Ihe War Eagles 40-7, 24-21 in oveitlmo, 36-35 imd 38.17. The odds are slacked against Davie’s Oct. 30 Senior Night opponent - the Reagan Raiders, who moved up from Class 3-A and replaced North Forsyth, JV Volleyball Team Should Be A Force To Be Reckoned W ith The Davie JV volleyball team went 16-6 in 2007 nnd 18- 3 in 2008, winning 18 of 20 con ference mutches in the process. Varsity coach Bccky Miller feels the JV will continue lo be a force in 2009. “Tho JV is going to be strong,” Miller said. "The depth we had in tryouts made it hard lo make cuts. We ended up keeping more than we usually do because there’s so much competition. We’ve gol two or three on JV that could easily help us on varsity in nny year.” ■ The roster consists of sopho‘ mores Megan Dennis, Leslie Fullon, Brionno Gaither, Asia Hilliard, Heather Kimel, Kouina Maine, Holey Miller, Katie Sutheriond ond Honnah White head, and freshmen Reagan Allen. Sarah Anderson, Tio Clement, Kristina Porrish, M ichaelo Shaver, Amanda Smith and Kendall Tifft. Лпн.’г ¡(1пНопи*Р1й{1МОт • Varsity sophomores Morgan Bamhardt and CInro MncDonell will elevate Iho JV lo another level wlieti they play down. "Morgan (uid Clara will play u little bit of JV, so tho.se two will be big leaders," Miller said. "We’ve got good players from top to bottom. We’ve got 16 of Ihem and we’re battling it out ul practice. That’s going lo make us stronger when wc gel inlo Ihe matches." . . Alyse Bowden is Ihe new JV hend coach. She is the fourth J V couch in os many yeors, follow ing Heother McEwen in ‘06, Trisha Corbin in ‘07 and Dana Martin in '08. After .a week of practice, Miller liked Davie's possibili-' ties with Holey Miller at setter, Leslie Fulton and Katrina Maine in the middle and Tia Clement and Brianna Oaitlier as outside hitlers. “We were real impressed www.Irblandscaplng.comlie-909-8S7S Terry ШШгвгЮтт . You ТпЬВ .Ч’Ч •'Ht'.nl" lo cali or SlOD By io Site liow! Becky Miller begins her fifth year as head coaóh. Ш т Ы > е * 1 0 " Bottom L N E M O DEL YEAR-END SALES EVEN T i I Ì i ñ Й i ‘ i I i i í m i , Ч i ¡i i к > I S I i f I SHHiü ^SIER ¡OS:- EASIER BnndN«w 300» NISSAN $1250 Rebate Davie people want lo go over there and sit In that comer like they typically do, lhal’s OK. We want them to know that they can do that. When you come in on the home side, you’re going to havo to sil on Ihe home side - unless you walk all Iho way around by the scoreboard. And vice versa. Once you get on Ihe visiting side, you can’t come over lo the home side unless you go all the way back around. So Ihero won’t be any traffic back there In Iho (north) end zone." which dropped down to 3-A. The fifth-year school has never reached the playoffs, and its all- time record is 6-36. Last year the Roiders went 2-9, closing with five stroight losses and scoring 13 points in the lost Ihref gomes. Davie closes Nov. 6 at North Davidson, a team the War Eagles have owned since 2002. North went 5-7 last yeor, losing for Iho seventh straight year to Davie. Dnnd>*«w!M»»NtS^M MAXIMA $1750 Rebate* $1500 Rebate' BriAdNtwSOOl NISSAN s i ^ l ^ Brand New 2009 NtSSAN $5000 Rebate' $1250 Rebatei-’. iñnfflüyWfHa w QUEST $3000 Rebate* 4 5 0 0 * * with (Fullon and Maine) at cnmp," she said. "Clement is a new player we expect u lol from. I think she's going to be a strong outside hitler. She’s come along real quick." The program has a new as sistant coach in Diane Hillyer, who assisted ot Forbush Ihe posl four yeors. "She’s going lo be a big help,” Miller sold. ‘'We're reol excited to hove her on . boord.” U » .■ M l Residential л Business SI •NISSAN CUSTOMER CASH OR TO APR ON SELECT MODELS. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS,WITH APPROVED CREDIT PLU STAX, TAQ AND SMS AOMIN FEE. ‘ ‘RESTRICTIONS APPLY. OLD VC «CL£ MUST QUALIFY, NEW VEHICLE MUST ACHIEVEACOMBINEDJCn'WHWY) FUEL EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENT 0I> AT LEAST 10MPO. SEE DEALER FOR COMIUTE DETAILS ON ALL OFFERS. T ! ! ! ! ! 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Willi four freshmen on varsity and no big scorers reluming, the first .SOO season since 2000 appears to be n long shot. But things are inching in the right direction, starting with the number of guys who tried out - 52. : “Thnt was il good step up,” second-year coach Lance Everette said. “Last year we had 40 for tryouts. That helps a lot when you've got options. We had 13 freshmen try out.” Last year the War Eiigle.s fin- . i.shcd 4-13-1 overall nnd Ь9 in, the Ccntral Piedmont Confer ence. They finislied last, wilh the fpur wins coming against Soulh Caldwell, A.L. Brown, Alexander Central and Reynolds.' Davie, however, does not play South Caldwell this year. Il has suffered eight straight losing seasons since breaking even in 2000. Tho varsily roster consists of seniors Melvin Arguela, Moisés Cisneros, Joel Murtin, Brandon Meudc, Omar Shehata und Tyicr Shelion; juniors Paul Cassidy, Rodimir Candido, Brud Deal, Daniel Menu Perez, Jimmy Miller, Joaquin Rumiroz nnd Le onel Rodriquez; sophomore Str- gio Fernnndpz; and freshmen Dnniel Bates, Adnm Elsh- enuwany, Arturo Moure-Gnrcin and Woody Parrish. Fernandez is the top return ing scorer with three goals last year as a freshman. Another concern is how the freshmen will respond a year removed from middle school. But Everette is not afraid to lose some battles if that gives him a better chance at winning the war down the road, “By the lime they’re seniors, they're going to be able lo help the younger guys,” he said. "Any time you have freshmen that can compete at this level, ' it's only going to help your pro gram. All four of the freshmen that we're considering defi nitely communicate, and that's big because a lol of limes fresh men are afraid to say anything.” , The foundation of the team is at midfield und defense, spots that are anchored by Martin, Miller and Shehata. “I think we'll be stronger al midfield and fullback,” Everette said. "We've got good leader ship in the backfield. Martin and Miller arc two of our most- skilled players. One of Ihe m will be at midfield und the other nl fulibuck. They’ll bo able to help tho other guys. Murtin is very cnpnble of scoring from mid- field. He cun add to the offense.” The lop forward is Fernan dez, who started as a freshman. Freshman Moure-Ourciu will play big minutes at midfield und forward. The other forward will probably be Meade, a blue-col lar grinder. "(Moure-Garcia) has good knowledge of the game'und he sees the field," he snid. "He dribbles with his heud up. He’ll open up a lol. Meade works so hard.” . Both goalies from las$ year could have returned, but bolh chose not to. That opened the door for freshman Bates, who has the tools to be an outstund- Ing pluycr in due lime, "You cnn tell he's played goalie,” Everette suid. “He’s vocal. He’s the lust line of de fense, so ho hns lo diclute what everybody else docs. Ho has to talk lo the defense. We're ask ing him to do u lot. I lold.him if he has u goal scored on him, he can’t get down, He’s stepping inlo tt big role, but ho doesn't hove a problem diving on the ground and he doesn't hnve n problem coming out nnd taking the ball from somebody. He's been great in Iryouts.” , By fnr the biggest moment of last year was a stunning 1 -0 up set over Reynolds, ending a 13-. game losing streak in the series. It was the first win over Reynolds since 2001. But Dnvie couldn't handle prosperity, los ing the final two games of thc season (5-1 lo North Forsyth and 2-0 to North Davidson). The varsity goalie is freshman Daniel Bates OHS student Private Parking Off Campus Private Parking for Davie High Students PurnuHienI iiarkiiiy siiacus iiri; ilusiyniMl tnr shiiloiits' cotivt'iiiiM icu lor liiL' school yuiu. Ejich mtmburinl w ill \)ti Itir Uit' sliidunt's uxchisivc use lur <ill sLhool activius LocatLM i on jirivalo |iru|)orly t)L‘hiii(l M ncksvilh; Aoiniai Hos|)iiiil. m itividnal s|)aci;s may Im riMiltMl lor $2jl iier sctiool ninnlh. lo IxMjin nn (ho first day ol Iho si'.linol yoai anil nnil nn Ihi: Iasi day ol Ihi; school yt.'.u Fiist iiaymont w ilt hu in advanci:. Call Jnhn Spillman at 75I -366D nr /49 6UU/ ' Photos by James Barringer SUMMER SOCCER CAMP Join us for some soccer___Soccer Drillt» Bible Lesion«Skit»» A Lot of Fun For ntore Into contact; www.cornaUerbaptlstehurch.org orcall 336-998-439B, Door Prizes and Tournament thc last night, Aug. 26, 2009 Joel Martin Is one of the varsity team's top players. It's hard lo say how much improvement Davie will make in 2009. Everette is confident about one thing: He's deeper in thc midfield und defensive nrcns. “I think we're going to bo moro'well-rounded this yenr," he suid. “Lusl your we didn't huve thnt much depth. Whoever wus on Ihc field wnsn’l going lo come off unless they jusl hnd to have a blow. We’ve got 10 that cun pluy midfield or defense, so I think we'll be.nble to rolnte people nround,” The very first game - against Forbush - will demand maxi mum effort for 80 minutes. “We've got a lough sched- uie," he said. “Forbush is always good. They've got anullier for- olgn-oxchango student. They' re a 2-A school, but they don't pluy like u 2-A school. I'm trying lo get us ready for conference. We're playing a lot of people Davie has never played before.” ■ The JV team - led by new ’coach Ben Humphrey - hus two juniors, seven sophomores and seven freshmen. Tlio juniors aro Jonah' Kinder and Landon Whitaker. The sophomores are Bryco Barllei, Brohesncr Montoya, Thomas O'Brien, An gel Provisor, Drew Rudolph, Max Spainhour and Daniel Wellman. Thc freshmen nre De von Dulaney, Isunc Dunn, Anron Outtenbcrg, Ocluvio Menu Perez, Jessie Ramirez, Nicholas Rivera and Jonah Womble. DAViE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 - B7 around. Mt. Vemon Trey and Jayme Earle of Advance are bringing their two children up right — reading the Davie County Enterprlse-Becord. There Is no bet- ' ter lesson children can learn than the moral, spiritual and educational benefits of browsing the pages of this newspaper every week. That’s what Jordan and Hannah Earle did, even vyhen the family went on vacation in the Washington, D.C., area. Above, they can't tear themselves away from another brlljlant editorial while standing outside George Washington's mansion at Mount Vernon. Tyler Shelton tries to defend Sergio Fernandez (right). L asV t^as When smart Davie County young women go out of town, they take the Davie County Enterprise-Record with them for good luck. Especially when they go to la s Vegas. From left, Wendy Fulk, Kara Seaford and Marcle DIckmann had a friple celebration when they went to Vegas. M^role was celebrating her 21st birthday. Kara Is recently engaged. And Wendy has turned 22. They are shown outside Treiasure Island. Sydn^ Australia And now with comlcsl Young Jacob Karriker read all the news from Davie County,during his trip to Australia with Ihe People to People Student Ambassacfor program. He visited Sydney, Cappaberra,'-Katherlne, Dan/vin and Cairns, introducing tlie People Down Under to a real newspaper. That is true ambassadorship, worthy of the Secretary of State'^ a t-: tention. Arturo Moure-GarcIa (left) defends Landon. Whitaker. Drew Rudolph (right) battles Sergio Fernandez Recent Davie High grads, Joseph and Zachary Taylor show their kid sister, Kiyomi, the Importance of keeping up with the • news from home even while vacationing at Disney World in Florida. With parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and brother . Davjd,-the family put down the newspaper long enough to enjoy Disney during the Fourth of July. . . # : B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 ' C i., Riders in the professional division start their race, going some 60 laps around the 1/2-mlle course In Downtown Mocksville. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt N A S Ö A R O n T w o W h e e lis Z o o m s I n t o M o c k s v i l l e . i'^' Aldo Ilesic zoomed past ttie field to take the profes sional division in the Medi cal Associates of Davie Cri- terium last week in Down town Mocksville. ■; The local race was one of five in a series around the Piedm ont, with bicyclists racing for more than .$18,000 in cash prizes. Riders came from across the copntry and world to ride here, compet ing in three races and several individual and team divi sions. Headed by Jim Gildein and a host of volunteers, the local races gave residents a chance to see world-class cy cling, as well as take piul in a camival-like atmosphere. There were plenty of non race activities for spectators - young and old alike. A lw ays popular are the fun giant tricycle races, with local dignitaries pedaling (or riding, rolling and sometimes falling) from one end of court square to the other. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 ■ Cl A misting station - and a puddle In the street - keieps the younger ones happy and cool. Aido lleslc stands in the center as the winner of the pro division in Mocksville, flanked by second place finisher Isaac Howe (right) and William Hoffarth, who finished third. Cyclists take off In one of the early races on Main Street In Mocksville. County Manager Beth Dirks, Mocksviile Police Cliief Robert Qook, Mocksville Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate, Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry and school board chair, Terry Renegar, pedal it out in a tricycle race at the annual Historic Mocksville Criterium. , Crowds fill the remodeled picnic arbor to taste the home-cooked goodies spread across the tables.■ Photos by Robin Snow The Tradition Continues Dohation To Oxford Home Have Totaled More Than$1 Millior) Veterans are recognized at the beginning of the morning ceremony People fill their plates at one of the tables filled with food brought In by volunteers. By Mike Barnhardt Enlcrprise Record Dan Ricc appreciates the Masonic Picnic, held every year for Ihc past 129 years in Mocks ville, Money goes lo the Oxford Home for Children • apd al though It was known as the Ox ford Orphanage at the time - Rice grew up there. Now Grand Master of the North Carolina Masonic Lodge, Rice spoke Thursday prior to Ihe famous noon meali Rice spent 10 years at Ox ford, beginning in 1959., “The Masonic Picnic means more to me than it dots many people,” he, said. “I remember uii'orphalh kids would line up and stuff ourselves, and Ihen we would ride Ihe rides." He slill remembers a fellow sludeni, a girl, who losl her lunch on the Till-O-Whirl. j Rice said that more lhan 9,(X)0 children have lived at the Oxford home. They went on to become doctors and lawyers, teachers and Ihe chief of Ihe Cherokee Nation. He’s proud lhal he is the flrsl Oxford orphan to become the slate’s Masonic Grand Master. He estimated that Davie’s Ma sons have sent more than $1 million lo Ihe orphanage. There were 320 children when he was there, Ihe number now is less than 100. “Good things are going on Ihere, and as long as people across North Carolina will con linue to do whal you’re doing here in Mocksville, it wilt con tinue.” The Masonic Picnic is the oldest, continuous fund-raising effort in North Carolina, one of Ihe oldest in Ihe nation, Rice said. NC Qrand Mastér Dan Rice. "Ood bless all of Ihe Masons and all of you people,” he said. US Congresswoman Vir ginia Foxx also praised the Ma sons and Ihe annual picnic. "This picnic and what you do is a inicrocosm of the American society,’’ Foxx said. Ainerici^s regularly work outside the gov ernment to get Uiings done, she said. "The groups who get to gelher lo do Ihis are remarkable ... an example of true American ism. People see a need and they meet that need. I believe we live in the greatest country in the world... and this is an example of why. "As long as we have groups that put on activities like this picnic ... our government isn’t able to take care of these chil dren the way they need to be taken care of. "I’m proud to be your repre sentative and humbled by thé fact you allow me to do that. Thank you for being a role model for Ihe rest of Ihe worid,” Foxx said. It's the Staley family ready for lunch, Elizabeth, Jacob, Tori and Allison Congresswoman Virginia Foxx.pralses picnic support ers. , ' . 'í' ‘ . . i i ; » % I 11 i Í C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 C r e a s o n - B o g e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Larry and Angie Creason of Kemersvilie announce ttie engage ment of their duughter, Amber Suzanne, to Adam Lee Boger, son of Ronnie and Robbin Boger of Advance. ■ The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of Glenn High Schooi. She earned an associate's degree In mcdical assisting in 2002, and com pleted her associate's degree in nursing in 2007. She is employed with Novant Health in Winston-Salem. The groom to be is a 20OO graduate of Davic High School and eamed a bachelpr's degree in business administration and public relations from'Appalachian Stale University in 2005, He is em ployed as a benefits consultant with Senn Dunn in High Point. The couple will wed on Nov. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Jo0l Mitchell Bolton Allen-Bolton Couple Mamed April 18 On Folly Beach G r o u n d b r e a k in g A u g . 2 0 F o r N e w A d v a n c e F ir e D e p a r tm e n t A groundbreaking ceremony for the new Advance Volunteer Fire Department building will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 20 at 1867 NC 801 South, at the railroad tracks across from Cornatzer Road. Shannon Renee Allen of Mocksvillc and Joel Mitchell Bolton of Watertov.'n, N.Y. were married at 6i30 p.m. April 18 on Folly Bcach near Charleston, S.C. Jill Krugar was thc officiate. The bride is the daughter of Joe Allen of Mocksville and Sherri Tuttle of Advance. Her maternal grandparents are Harold and Nancy McKnight of M ocksville. Her paternal grandparents are the late Walter and Frances Allcn^ of M ocksville. The bride graduated from Davic High School in 1995 and University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a degree in. communications. The groom is thc son of Gene and Sandy Bolton of Watertown, NY. His maternal grandparents are Mitchell and Winnie Sweredoski of Watertov/n, NY. His paternal grandparents arc tho late Clark and Martha Bolton of Watertown, He graduated from Watertown High School ond the State of New York College at Potstam with a degree in economics. Both work ut Wells Fargo in Charlotte. The bride was escorted by her father. The maid of honor was the bride's friend, Erin Stanley of Mooresville. The best man was thc groom's friend, Sean Dawley of Watertown. A reception was held afterward at the Pelican Watch on Folly Bench, The couple went on a honeymoon Irip lo St Lucia in the West Indies, They live in Charlotte, P h e l p s - H o l t s c l a w E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Danny and Vickie Smilh of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelley Mao Phelps to Keith Samuel Holtsclaw Jr., son of Keith and Marquilla Hollsclaw of Spmce Pine, Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School ond graduated with honors from Lenoir-Rhyne University in 2009 with 0 bachelor's dogree in accounting and business management. The groom-tO;be is a graduate of Mitchell High School and graduated with honors from Lenoir-Rhyne University in 2009 with a bachelor's degree in economics. He is employed at Scottrado in Cary, A fall wedding will bo hold in Hickory. M l F i g h t G y m n n i u n i Now Enrolling for Pre-School and before and After School Care I Tji' - i r ^ <íO / ;■ . ' ì \ ' '! г I, A 9 r ó b lc í> a n d „ ’ò n .o m n d a t o u r n e w I Mother’s Morning Out • Parents Nite Out: 1 Friday of Every Month Friday Nite Lock-ins: 3^ Friday Every Month Homeschool Physical Education Classes O u r T e t i n p o r a r y L o c a t i o n 1 6 3 W e b b W a y , H w y 1 5 8 , A d v a n c e 336-340-3148 Isaiah 40:31 Preschoolers will receive a FREE 30 minute Tumbling Class each week. • ' COMPETITIVE CHEERLEADING Ages3-10 Members of USASF Special Needs 5c(^uad Tumbling Ages 1-16 ^ Private Tumbling Classes birthday Parties I U z e a l A n d J a m e s B e r r i e r M a r r ie d 5 0 Y e a r s Uzeal "Zee" and James Berrier will have been married for 50 years on Aug, 14, They were married in Faith in 1959 and later moved to Salisbury, where they raised their two children, John Peeler of Davie Counly and Dr. Murray Anne Peeler McKissick of Greenville, S.C, They have six grandchildren. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 2 1 6 5 7 8 8 9 7 4 5 6 1 6 5 2 8 3 2 3 5 9 В C l a s s O f ‘6 4 S e t s D a te F o r R e u n io n The Davie High School Class of 1964 will hold a 45th- yeor reunion on Saturday, Oct, 17 beginning at 6 p,m, at the Junker's Barn off US 64 East, Mocksvillc. Invitations are being mailed, and reservations must be re turned by Oct, 7. To learn more, contact a member of the planning com mittee; Chris Hinkle, chair; Jeon Cleary, co-chair; Nellie R. Whitener, Butch nnd Pat Cranfiii, Ruth Brannock, Lloyd Blackwelder, Johnny Towcll, Don Cassidy, Pat Angeil-Hege, Joyce Linville, Kae Stockton, Barbara Reavis, Nellie Reavis, Judith Beauchamp or Sammy Bailey. C h u rc h O ffe r in g A fte r- S c h o o i C a re Advance United Methodist Church will offer after-school carc from 3-6 p.m. for students grades kindergarten through five. The cost is $140 a month, $130 for an additional child in the some family, $15 fur full days (teacher work days) and $10 for an after-school day. Registration fee is $35. The church is on NC 801 at Fire Station Road. To learn more or to register, contact Dian Huckctt, director, at 998-0199 or 998-4872. B e a r C r e e k F a m i EQVFSriilANCKffm Let lu Rharo our piusloti for horws w ilh you! SpeclallzlnB In thoughtful, compflHlonate Inatrucllon lor ridar and horae. Solution On Page C8 4M Allan Road, MoclavtlH, NC 338-492-8481 jmmbNrcrMMin^^ ACROSS 1. Played charades, o.g. 6. "While you're__ 10. A whole bunch 14. Low-budgel prefix 15. Homer Simpson's mom 16,Worl<book segment 17, Tall tale 19. Inaugural ball, e.g. 20. Blaster's need 21, Shoulder muscle, for short 22, Custard comparative 24. Tear to the ground 25. Dresses with fat 26. Like a sombrero's brim 29. "Hogan's Heroes" setting 33. Shirking one's duties 35. About 39.37 Inches 39. Carrier to Lod 40, Slowly, on a score 42, Defaulter's loss 43. Bracco of "The Sopranos" 4§.__out (gels ditzy) 47, Salesmen's goals 49, Needs Ibuprofen 50, Espresso machine emission 53, Old-style "Llstenl" 55, "See, I was rlghtl" 57. Londoner's "Laterl" 58. Greek T eiPartofUAR 62. Comics soldier of old 65. Scandal suffix 66, Revival meeting setup C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Catching Z's 1 26 27 28 33 30 ■ 43 44 47 60 St 62 65 61 ■OS I 68 ■ I 0 L 11 12 13 1I ГL30 37 38у 46 Amortcan i’rolilfl Hom«town Conitnl 67. Like Stephen King novels 68. Gardener's storage 69. Celestial bear 70. l\/lonopoly stack DOWN 1. Cheesy sandwich 2. Desktop symbol 3. Zoo barrier 4. Pull the plug on 5. Gizmos 6. Moseys along 7. Extol the virtues of 8. Place with a "Vacancies" sign 9. Profits, Informally 10. Car roof adjunct 11. Where tlie euphoric walk 12. Like many bathroom floors 13. They maybe wished upon 18. Topper with a tassel 23. _ rock (David Bowie genre) 24. Base for tracks 26. Belgian composer Jacques 27. Move, In Realtor- speak 28. Baseball exec Mlnaya 30, Copier supply 31, Colonial bug 32, Many summer bables' 34. Lost traction 36. User's assister 37. Blade with a guarded point 38. Politico Perot 41. U-tum from WSW '44. Team with a mule mascot 46. Marched along Fifth Avenue, say 48. Cascade Range peak 50. Does' mates 51. Scroll In an ark 52. Send to cloud nine 54.__snail's pace 56. Westernmost Aleutian 57. Sawbucks 58. Dell scale button 59. Cause of some burns 60. Luau strings, for short 63.PartofHMS 64. Match, at the poker table Answers On Page C8 F l i i l C 'a r A u t o i i i o l i v e Y o u r F u ll S e r v ic e V e liic le M a in te n a n c e C e n te r P.D. Alien, Owner l ' 6 2 8 l i i ^ 6 0 1 S. • M o ck sv ille • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 "Philcarfor your car.”___________ ПШМУ FUU.tOMCi OILCHANtE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 - C3 ............. ...............................—.......................... к Kince Xix b' CitcAtin School of Traditional Irish Dance open House Friday,August 21,5-8 pm Saturday,August 22,9-11 am W e m e e t a t D a n c e r s E d g e 5 0 2 9 A C o u n t r y C l u b R o a d • W i n s t o n - S a l e m ( a c r o s s f r o m C a l v a r y C h u r c h ) There will be demonstration dancing and Information .regarding classes. For more information cail 765-7482 or emaii: - - - mjmarpie@triad.rr.com _J Where dining is an axparienaa, notjuat a meal. ' i ' i t’i \IJ \ " eal, fro m C h ef O liuio P adda t i j,, j ■ Ъ \ W arm, ('o /y and Inviting S(‘din>i JjiiillLlJLI'i'iili.LU M 'llu i.n riilirs il Kxcitiii^' W iin‘ I.isI Ni^>hll>' l)im u‘r Hj)(‘('ial^ I’a s la s , ( h ic k c n , N'cal, S c a lo d d \ IIc s s c r ls 2 Ì V .. O F F 47 Years In The Community ^^MfUo .f O , Establlsiicd 1962 I V i I WJ Ki for September Enrollment Friday, Aug. 21“*, &7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22^, 11 a.m.^ p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23"*, 1-3 p.m. T a p ♦ B a lle t ♦ J a z z ♦ A c r o b a t ic s ♦ C o E d T i n y I b t s A ges 2 to A dult B eg in n in g , In te rm e d ia te & A d v a n c e d C la sses L a t i n & S t a n d a r d B a l l r o o m f o r A d u l t s , d n ii 'ti u l h v М а г и / Ciill Sliiclio lot mlorm;itioi For Info, Call: 766-2988 766-4843 751-1102 Denise Bassen, Owner!Director ( B a f f r o o m ^ D a n c i n g Social Graces Dining Siciils C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTjPRPRlSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 - CS The Americim Psychologicul Association predicts thnt as mnny ns 20 percent of the U.S. populntion (1 in i) will deni with some form of depression. By the year 2020, depression will be the second most common health problem in the world. However, statistics show that n small number (8%) of those who suffer from depression actually receive trentment. OnAug. 2, the congregation of Mock'sville’s First Baptist Church discussed the pains nnd treatment options for those who suffer from depression and depressive disorders. Pnstor Van Lankford invited CareNet oif Davic County counselor Annie Brown to have a oncron-one discussion nbout the serious disease. “Depression is moro than just feeling down and blue," Brown told Ihe congregation. "Depression changes the way we perceive the world and the people nround us.” Drawing from the Bibiicnl story of the prophet Elijah, who being pursued by the evil King Ahnb nnd his wife Queen Jezebel retrented to a cave and CareNet of Davie Counselor Annie Brown (left) and Mocksville First Baptist Church Pastor Van Lankford discuss the hurts and hopes of those who suffer depression. asked Ood 16 lake liis life, Lankford drew Iho following conclusion, “It seems evident to me this slory is about how one great man, Elijnh, had to' deal wilh a very low time in his life." He went on to .cite other fnmous people - presidents. statesmen, nnd entertainers - who also have struggled wilh the disease. Brown ndded, “Depression is not n respecter of persons. Regardless of nge, socinl status, ethnicity, or income everyone is susceptible." Siie went on to discuss the warning signs of depression in the story of Elijah and in the lives of people today. “Changes in sleep patterns, changes in diet, lack of motivation, and a general lack of focus nre all indications thnt there could be n ptobleni.” Brown and Lankford discussed the impact of depression not only on those who suffer froin it, but also on those who know nnd lovo Ihem. , ' “Hurt people hurt people," Brown snid. However, there is hope for those who hurt with depression. "Depression is a treatnble probleth. Statistics show tiuit 80-90 percent of those who seek help find relief." Why talk about depression in a church setting? Lankford explains: "It is the mission of tlie church to deal with the hurls of socjety and give people hope. People suffer silently and are afraid to ask for help, I wanted the congregation of First Baptist Church and the residents of Davie County to know ihey do not hnve lo suffer. There is hope.", , CnrcNet provides such hope, ho .said, CareNct is a faith- integrnted counseling service that is an uffilinte of Wake Forest University Bnplist Medieni Center wilh satellite counseling ofnces acros.s North Cnroliria.^ The ,Mock.sville office is at 4i2 N. Main SI. Counselors in the M ocksville office are Brown, n resident counselor, and child, ndolescent, and family therapist, Terri Merrill. To talk to Brown or Merrill about issues of depression or other mental, emotional, or family related issues, call 751- 2041. . , D a v i e U t i l e L e a g u e S o f t b a l l & B a s e b a l l FALL-BALL^cl REGISTRATION Saturday, August 15 & 22 9:OOA.M.-12:00 Noon No Trouble, Here у Starts After-Schoo! Program For Teens at the Little League Complex on Farmlnglon Road Ages 5 to 16 years • Cost: *55“ per child Formorolnfogotowww.davlell.com Sixth-1 Oth griKlers arc an interesting breed. Sure, you can leave them at home alone after school, bul do you really want loV Video games and internet lime urc the least of worries.- Studies show thut teens are most likely tQ get into trouble between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m., when scliool N O W O PEN ! Conveniently located on Hwy 601 near Loyye's Home Improvement The Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and a walk-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Also Included are a laboratory,and a radiology department. Walk-in Clinic Monday through Saturday, 9a.m. to 9p.m. . Sunday, 1p.m. to 9p.m, ' . Primary Care . ■ by appointment, Monday through Friday ' V 8a.m. to Noon and 1p.m. - 5p.m. Occupational Medicine . Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 4;30p,m. : ■ ; ; ‘ ; ' ' Traditional hosfiltal services, including surgeries, Inpatient beds for both acute ca/e and swing bed status, 'the gdstrqintesilnal lab, physldan clinics, radiology, laboratory and the 24-hour Emergency Department, will rernain qt Davie Couiity'Hospital: Wake Forest University Baptist M E D I C A L C E N T E R H e a lth c a re C en ter-D a vie Hr' >.11 Ikinville Riiail • M biksville, N oilh Caiulii (In leiseciion of Hwy. 601 and Coiinlry Lane) 336.753.1555 is out, but parents aren't.homo yet. At the Davie Family YMCA, they’ve come up with another oplion; Teen Scene. “We’ve fell lorn while lhal our younger iccns! needed hit outlet in the communily,” said Hannah '■ Myers, teen coordinator, "ijntil' recently, wc had u stalo-i'unded teen after school prograin, bul ll wasn't meeting the iieeds uf our community. Teet^ Scone is_ n" fun, educational opijortuiiity' for teens that will keep them occupied during those key hours when they’re most likely It) gel inlo trouble." The program follows the school schedule closely, with roughly eight weeks per session. Teens can register for a two-day or five-day option.' Students are bussed lo the YMCA follow ing school. Once there, they have homework time before breaking inlo hour-long club lime. The clubs will chungc wilii each session. The currcnt session, Aug. 25 - Oct. 16 will Include art, carcer dcvelopm ont und servicc corps on Mondays,nnd Wednesdays, and swim teum, healthy lifestyles and strength training on, Tuesdays and fhiirsdayS. W i'days'ire f^^ days, wilii superv|!iedjaqtiyl(les like Walleyball and swimming. "The clubs are results- orlenled," siild Myers, "For Insiiince, al the end of carcer development, the kids will know how lo wrile a resume, fill oul a job application und will hiive done research in lo whal they want lo pursue in collcgc. Teen Scene is a place for-these kids to have fun, but it’s also a learning experience that's designed to help them transition to the next stage of their lives." The rates vary slightly based on the number of duys the program meets. Payments ' can be mado weekly (but teens musl register for the entire eight weeks), or in full at the bogiijning (?f tl^C''^cssioti. ' Financial aicl is :availat)lo to lho!^9:>vhp qualify. Costs are; member non- member, Monday/Wednesday, .$112, .$154; Tuesday/ Thursday, $128, $176; Five Day, $250, $326. Complete information and club descriptions arc available at the Davie Family YMCA. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Homegrown Tomatoes, Squash, Watermelon, Cantaloupes, Blueberries, Bi-Color & White Sweet Corn & Cucumbers, OI<ra, Snap Beans, Peppers, Peaches Other produce as It becomes availabley Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville lake 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn rlgtit at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. . Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 bWASHESd pTouchless or<;^ I Brush Wash | b M o c k sv il le A u t o P ride C a r W a s h •,) N. Yadkinville Rd. (. «I Mocksville jL (across /rom Lowos III ) /Homo ImprommnI) ( tV rH O M EC O M IN G se rvic e "^ Jerusalem Baptist Church S u n d a y , A u g . i 6 • IO a .m . C o v e r e d D is h F e llo w sh ip M e a l to F o llo w S e rv ic e . G u e s t S p e a k e r R o n H a r r is o n , D O M o f S Y B A S p e c ia l M u s ic : “S o n s o f T h u n d e r* * ^ m r t e t , A L L a r e W e l c o m e . P l e a s e j o i n u s f o r t h i s s p e c i a l s e r v i c e . 3203 US Hwy. 601 S • Mocksville • 336-284-2328 ___________ww\v.j bcniocksvillc.org_________^ ^ ...... The_ Mocksville Lions Club installed new officers for the upcoming fiscal year 2009-2010 on June 4 during a regular meet ing in the fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. Prior to the installation, club members and guests had dinner. Lion Fred Francis of the Win- ston-Salme Konnoak Hills Lions Club was the offieiating officer. Outgoing president Rick Raynor gave a report on the ac complishments of the club over the past year. The Lions offered vision carc for Davie residents through the Storehouse for Jesus, supported Camp Dog wood, a summer camp for the blind and visually impaired, sponsored the Red Cross Blood- inot)ile, assisted the Salvation Army with Red Kellel collec tions, conducted monthly screenings for high blood pres sure and diabetes, collected u.sed eyeglasses for use in third \yorld countries, and provided a $750 scholarship to a Davie High senior. The incoming president for 2009-2010 is Mark Hecht, who pledged his support in keeping the good deeds of the club go ing and has plans to make this year better than the previous one. He will emphasize growth in membership, new fundraising events, and Increased services to tliose In need in Davie County. He said the Mocksville Lions are one of the best scrvice orga nizations in the cotinty and in vites people to leam more by V i - s i t I n g www.mocksvtllelions.org or calling him at 753-6275. New officers for the Mockavllle Lions Club, from left: front - Dr. Georige Kimberly, secretary: Patsy Crenshaw, tall twister/program chair; Mark Hecht, president; Terry .Lewis, second vice president; back.-.BIII Fender, Lion tamer; Dale Brown, director; RIck Raynor, past pt;esldent; Barry Jones, director; Bob Martin, first vice presi dent; Mike Harrison, director; Frank Burglo, director; Charles Crenshaw, treasurer. Davie Dateline Oswell M a tth e w O s w e ll C o m p le te s A ir F o r c e T r a in in g Air Force Airman Matthew A. O.SWCII graduated from ba sic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas,, The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program Ihat included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training 6am four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is the son of Tonda Oswell of South Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Oswell is a 2008 graduate of Davic High School. C a ts R e a d y F o r A d o p tio n Abandoned pets and strays are rescued by the Humane Society of Davie County at a rate ttiat often exhausts the capacity of the facility. The adoption center bears the results of careless breeding practices, failure of pet owners to spay and neuter their pets and acts of neglect and abuse. Cats especially can reproduce at an alarming rate when not spayed or neutered. The cat adoption fee is $60 - which includes spaying or ' neutering, vaccinations and dpworming. : Cats need no house training, no numerous daily walks or obedience classes and usually need n0;baths. i ■ The cats aris live together in colony housing that has taiight them friendliness . and socialization; There is a special Plexiglas window ill the cat playroom so that folks can watch their antics. The adoption center also has a large selection of dogs. V i s i t www.elavienchumane.org or check www.petflnder. com to see anim als available for adoption. The adoption center is at 291 . Eaton Road in Mocksville, 751-5214^, F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, Aug. 15 S pa g he tllS up p cr, a lL ib e ttyU M C , S:30 p.m. until, a ll proceeds to help Hope Homes. Saturday, Aug. 22 H o tdo g L u n c h , by M ens F ellow ship o f N ew U nion in vtC , 1869 Sheffleld Rd., 11 a.m. - 2 p.m . Dona tions ucccpted. W om ens fellow ship w ill be selling K risp y Krcm e donuts $5 per box. Saturday, Aug. 29 B B Q C o oko u t, lo nii.v^ funds for Preserve Furm ington, 4-7 p.m. eat- in o r lukc-oul, m usic, nt o ld l^ n g Traclor B ld f., N C 801 & Fam ilng- Ion Rd. Saturday, Sept. 19 F a ll Festival, at N ew U nion U M C , 10 a.m. til 4 p.m . N o w taking reser vations fo r vendor spaco. I f inter ested call 7SI-7S 67 o r 961-6929. la t A n n u a l W o n u n le n B e a u ty P ageant, presented by S heffield- Calahaln V F D , to benent annual co m m u nity ch ild re n ’ s C hristm as p atty, dinner 6 p .ta , show 7 p.m ., dinner & show $10, Just show $S. For m ore Info: 403-3170 o r 704- 24S-P269. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Aug. 29 D u vleH lK hZO Y earC lassK eunlon, fo r Info w w w .dttvlchlgh89.com o r call 751-3236. Sunday, Sept. 19 D avie H ig h Class o f 1984 2Sth Re u nio n , at Junker's B om , M ocks ville, 6:30-11 p.m . A ll members o f doss encounigcd to allend. F or info: 998-3560, Saturday, Oct. 17 D avie H ig h Class o f 1964 4 5th R e u n io n , begins 6 p.m . at Junker's B am , US 64 East, M ocksville. R e li g i o n Tuesday, Aug. 11 M issio n a ry S ervice, at W esleyan Faisonage, 826 G arner St., M ocks ville , 7 p.m . Saturday, Aug. 15 F irs t Love C offee Н о ш е , at Blaise Bapt.',6:30-8:30p.m . Joinus in Fam ily L ife Center fo r food, fellow ship, fun and games. Sunday, Aug. 16 . H o m e co m in g , at Eatons Bapt. Church, 11 a.m. service follow ed by covered dish dinner, m usic I p.m . Church located on Eatons Church and R ichie roads. Floral Designer At BP The Bermuda Run Garden Club will celebrate its 25th an niversary on Wednesday, Sept. 2 at 11 a.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club, The $25 price includes lunch and a floral design presentotion by Chuck Henry, director of show design at the Southeastern Flower Show in Atlanta, Ga, Reserve a spot by sending a check by Aug. 25 to Linda Ernst, i;l 5 Hplly .Circle, Ad-, varice; or by calling 940-6705. \ Saturday, Aug. 29 3 rd A n n u a l O u td o o r C h ris tia n M u s ic FesUval F L O C K S T O C K , 11 a.m untll, atC om atzcrU M C , bring law n chair o r blanket, food, Jumping castle, vendors, luid o f coursc m usic. Sunday, Aug. 30 R e viva l, to a.m. at U$e C om m unity C hurch, 170 D uard R eavis Rd., M o cksviilc, w ith guest speaker. S o e d a l E v e n t s Wed., Aug. 19&26 H ig h P o w e r S o cce r C a m p , at C om ittzerBapt., 1372C om atzcrItd., M ocksville, 6:30-8:30 p.m. fo r ages 5-12. C all 998-4399 fo r iiifo o r lo register. Saturday, August 15 Beach N ig h t & T h e O ldies, Junkers M ill O utdoor Theater, 107 Sulisbury St., M o cksvillo , featuring Q rudy M cC lnm rock & T im S m ith as The Troutiadours 7>8:30 p.m ., and Fan tastic Shakers 8 :3 0 -(l p.m . $10 adults, $8 srs., ehildron 12 & under are free. Food & drinkavuilable. B ring yo ur law n chair. Info: 909-2263. D cm ocrA tlc'P re cin ct Q u s te r D in n e r, 6. p.m ., at D avie L ib n u y, N . M a h i Street, M ocksville, w ith spe cial Speaker. T ickcts $10 ayaitabic fro m any precinct chair. O pe n H ouse, at C om atzer-D ulin V F D , 1-3 p.m . Com e tou r fire dcpl. and show support lo firefighters. Thursday, Aug, 20 G ro u n d b re a kin g , fo r new Advance V F D , 10 a.m ., 1867 N C 801 Soulh, Advanco (at railroad tracks across fro m C o m a lzcrR d .) Saturday, Sept. 12 Classic R o cli, Junkers M ill O utdoor Theater, 107 S alisbuiy St., M ocks ville , 7-11 p.m ., T liirtccn 20, w arm up band 10 be announced. $ lO iidulls, $8 srs., children 12 & under are free.' Food & drin k available. B ring your law n chair, Info: 909-2263. M e e t i n g s Saturday, August 15 L e t’s T a lk ‘A b o u t E du ca tion , 10- 11:30 a.m., D avie Co. L ib ra iy. cof- fce tim o and meet & ^ l , lo t o f info on hom eschooling curriculum . For info; 284-6543. Tuesday, Aug. 18 D e m o cra tic W o m e n o f O avie, 6 p.m .. Pier 601 in M ocksville. Thursday, Aug. 27 B reast C a nce r In fo rm a tio n & R e -. source G ro u p , 7 p.m ., m ulli-pu r- poso room o f D avie Library. Open lo public. Guest speaker. F or ii^ o : 751 - .2777., . ■ , ' Opgoing D avie Beekeepers A ssociation, scc ond M onday o f every m onlh, 7 p.m ., 114 D octor Slate D rivo, M o c k s v iile , (E M S building). V isitors welcom c. ' T o fin d ' o u t m o re in fo : www.daviebeekeepers.org V F W P ost 4 0 2 4 ,7 p.m ., 2 nd tu e s . each m onth, V F W H u t, S anford A venue, M o cksville . E lig ib le m em bers w elcom e. C om e c a rly fo r re- fre sh m o n ts.F o rln fo ca ll 492-7521. T r iu m p h P a re n tin g C la sse s, W ednesdays, 10:30 a.m ., ca ll fo r In fo : 751-5636. ' H u m a ne S ociety o f D a vie CqI, bi-^ m onthly meetings 2 n d l\ie s .o fe v c ry even-num bered'm onth, at Humane Society A doption Center, 290 Eaton Rd. C a ll 7 5 t-5 2 i4 fo r info. D a vie A m a te u r R a d io C lu b , 1st Tuesday ofeach m onth, 7 p.m ., Davio Co. H ospital T raining Room . Public welcom e. D avie H is to ric a l & G enealogical S ociety, 4 th ' Tues;, 7 p.m ., Davio L ibn u y. M t ^ v i i l e L io n s C liib , 1st Thurs day,, 7 p.m ., fellow ship hiUl o f St. i- A \ l ■ Fronds o f Assisi, Y nd kin ville Road, Mock-Hvlllo (board m eeting contin ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m .). A l-A n o n F a m ily G ro u p , at Macedonia M nm vian Church, N.C. 801 N „ Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm . 225 (above fellow ship hall). A l- A non Is a group dial helps fam ilies & friends o f alcoholics. Cooleem ee W om ens C iv lta n C lu b , meets 4lh Thurs. o f each m onth, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 M arginal St., C ool eemee. A ll area Indies invited. Fot further info; 336-284-4795. S titc h -ln , a gaUiering o f cm ncrs'al M ocksville Library, second W ed, o f eacli m onth, 7-8; 15 p.m. B rin g your portable p rojcci an a ll your best tips und tricks lo shure. Info; 751-2023. C o m m u n ily F o un d atio n o f D avie C o u n ty lio a rd o f D irecto rs, 2nd M on., 5 p.m . R olnling m eeting. For in fo/m o n lhlylocu lio n call 753-6903. M o ck s v ilte G a rd c n C lu b , IstThurs.. o f each m onlh, 7 p.m ., in fonner fellow ship hall behind Firsl U M C , M a in Street, M ocksville. N o rtli D avie R u rita n C lu b , m onthly, dinner meetings, second M on. ofeach monU), 7:30 p.m. C a ll 782-4276 fo r in fo and location o f next m eeting. S m iih S ta rt o t D a vie C o u n ty bonrd meeting, 3rd Tues. o f every other m onth (begins Jan.) at SunTm'st on YudkinvU le Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. Q iies- lionз:75^21IЗ. A lz h e im e r’s S u p iw rt G ro u p , 2nd Tuesday o f each m onlh, 6:30 p.m ., ut A ulum nC are,M ocksville. ln fo;7 51 - 3535. D avie C iv lta n C lu b m eeis4UiThurs. o f each m onlh, Fcb.-O cl., 7 p.m ., at H illsdale Bapl. Church, H w y. 158. A ll visitors welcome. ’ N A A C P C o m m u n ily Aw areness M e e ting , every 4lh M on. o f each m ondi, 7 p.m ., atS hlloh Bapt. Church. C e n te r E C A C lu b meets 3rd Tues day o f each m onlh, at Corner Com m . B ldg., 7:30 p.m . Please Join us. D isabled A m e rlca ri V eterans Post 75 meels on third M onday o f each m onlh, 7 p.m ., ul 1958 H w y. 601 S. Contact Ralph nt 751-5118 fo rm o re info. Davie C ounty Horse Em ergency Res cue Team , 7:30 p.m., dowaslairs at the A gricullurul Building, M ocksvillo. Ev- oiy 3rd ’Hiesday euch month. For info: 940-2111., D avie C o. B an d Boo.sters, meets 2nd Tuesday o f m onth, 7:30 p.m., D avio H ig h Band Room . C h ris tia n Businessm en's C o m m it- te * o f M o cksviile , Thursdays, 7 a.m. M ocksville Rotary Hut. G o ld W in g '¡pouring A ssociation, Red Pig Barbecuc, Greasy Com er, N .C . 801 at U,S. 601, 6 p.m . 284- 4799, Cooleemee R ecreation As.socli(tlon, Zachary House, 1st Ttiesday, 7 p.m . T h e A rtis t G ro u p , D avie C ounty L ibrary, 7 p.m . laslTuesI C allB onnio « 99 8-52 7 4. C e n te r C o m m u n ity D evelopm ent, 3rd M on., 7 p.m . C om m unity Bldg. Cooleem ee T o w n B o a rd , 3rd Tues day, T o w n H all, 6 p.m . unless other wise noted. C ooleem ee A A , behind G ood Shep herd E piscopal, Tues. & F ri., 8 p.m . N o rth Cooleemee a n d C la rk R oad C o u m il, 2nd W ednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship B aptist Fellow ship H idl. M o c k s v iile A A ,.cIosed non-sm ok in g m eeting, at St, Francis o f A ssisi C h u rc h fe llo w s h ip h a ll, 8 62 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M o c k s v illo . Thursday, 7 p.m . In fo ;' Jan 753- 6863.. D a vie D om estic V iolence Services a n d R ape C ris is .C enter. . O ffers w eekly support group fo r dom estic violence & ^cxuul assault'victim s. The group meets every Tues. evening fro m 6;30-8':30 p.m . Ploaso cull of- Псо fo r locallon, 751-3450. № ns o f C onfederate V eterans, 1st M o n d a y, C ooleem ee H is to ric a l B uilding , 7 p.m. M o cksvlllc R o ta ry C lu b , Tuesdays, l2 ;1 0 p .m .,R o ln iy Hut. F a rm in g to n M a so nic L odge No. 265, 2nd M onday, 7:30 p.m. nl Ihc lodge. D avie C o. U n ite d W a y B o a rd o f D ire cto rs, 4 lh M onday, 5:30 p.m .. B rock C enlcr A nnex, C onf. Room 208. D avie H ig h A th le tic Boosters, 3rd M ondny, 7 p.m ., school cnfctcria. F a rn d n g to n R u rita n C lub,- 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m ., Farm ington M elhodisI church. H E L P S M in istrie s, Chrisllan recov ery program fo r wom en sexually nbuscd ns children. M ondnys, 7:30 p.m ., 41 court ,Squuro, Room 210. P a ren ts R esource O rg a n iz a tio n (PR O ) support group fo r fum ilies o f children w ith disabllilles, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. C all Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 fo r locallon. J e rich o -H a rd iso n R u rita n C lu b , 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m ., clu b building. H e a lth D ept., clin ic hours: M on.- Fri., 8 ;3 0 rll:3 0 a .m „ 1-4:30 p.m. D avie C o u n ty B o a rd o fS o d a l S er vice*, 41h Tuesday, 5:30 p.m . at DSS. N arcotics A no n ym ou s A gainst A ll O dds G roup, First Bapt. Church, 390 N . M ain .Sireel (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m .. Sun. 6 p.m . D ru g I ’roblem ? H elpline, 336-785-7280. M o cksville A m e rica n L eg ió n Host 174, V F W H ul, Sanford A vo., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. M ocksvU ie C iv ita n C lu b , 7 p.m., 2nd & 4ÜI M ondays, at First Prcsby- . lorian C hurch. A dvance M e m o ria l Post 8719 V et erans, o f Foreign W ars and Ladies A u xiiia ry, 4 d i Tues., 7:30 p.m ., post home. Feed M ill Rond. D a v le C o u n ty R lg h lfo L lfe ,7 p .m ., . 3rdThursday, gnuid ju ry room , court house. 7.51-5235 o r 492-5723. Cooleemee M e m o ria l V F W Posl 1119,2nd, 4 lh Thurs., 7 p.m ., V F W H ail, N .C . 801. C o rin th ia n L odge N o. 1 7F & A M , 2nd, 4 lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. M ocksville LodgeN o. I H lstTuo.s- day, 7:30 p.m . at Ihe lodge. Cooleem ee C iv ita n 's C lu b M e e t ing, 1st luid 3rd M on. cach m ondi, 7 p.m .. Red Pig, H w y. 801 ,Coolcemce. D a vie iCo. M S S u p p o rt G ro u p , 2nd M on. o f each m onlh, 6 p.m ., D avie Co. H ospital. Y M C A Form ore in fom ialion .call 751 -9622, visit w w w .davio.ym canw nc.org, or como lo Ihe Y M C A fo r a lour. Before/After School Care Fun, edcational, safe placo fo r kids bcfore/aftcr school is Y M C A . O p tio n s fo r a ll D a vio E le m en tary Schools. RegistruUon open now . . Youth Football, Soccer, Cheer Register N ow , open to children 4-12, these Icugues Include 10 practices and 7 games. Register thru Aug. 19, practiccs begin A ug. 25. Cosl: $40 membcrs/$65 potential members. Teen Scene N e w program fo r teens 6lh-10th grades. P aiticipanlscoriio loprogram tw o o r five days a week. Result- oriented clubs meet d aily and includc strcngdilraining,catocrdevelopm cnl, sw im team, art, and others. Cost vnr- lics based on num ber o f days students register for. , ■ Members Only Join die Y M C A and take ndyantage o f waleraerobics, yoga,biking, w alk ing, peréonal U iiining, ahd inoro. C om o visit and tour o ur fa cility at 2 15 Cemetery SUvct and loam how we b uild strong kids, suong fam ilies, and strong com m unllies. Triathlon Training G sllln g ready fo r Utadilon this full? W eekly training club w ilh one-hr. cln.ss focuses on speed, cndunincc, and №in,silion training. T w o practice m ini-lriuthlons to ^ where pnrtici- punls need im provem ents. T rnining on Tues. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Cosl: free to m c m b e r^ 5 per session fu r non- members. S e n i o r s A ll Senior A cliville s lik e place nt Dnvio C ounty Senior Services lo- cu le d n l2 7 8 M e ro n e yS l.,M o cb villc unless olhcnvlse nolcd. C all 753- 6230. Root Beer Float Day T u e sd a y, A u g . 3 S a t F a rm in g to n S ite , cosl: free, whut better w ay to cclcbralo sum m er thnn w ith a d e li- cidus root beer ПоШ, L im ite d lo first 2 510 register. C ull 753-6230. Flamingo Fling W e d n e td a y , S ep t. 2 , cost; free, in m ullipurposo rooms A & B , sununer w ill bo gone before wo know it. L e t’s have food, fun, luid favors fo r idl. O pen to adults 55 & older. C all 753- 6230. '• ' Movie; Last Chance Haivey T h u rs d a y , S ept. 1 0 a t 9 :1 5 a .m ,, R S V P b y S ept. 3. A sln ig g lin g jin g le w riter meets a lonely slulician and finds unexpected romnnce. Lim ite d to first 2 5 10 regi,slcr. C idl 753-6230. Ongoing S r. L un chb o x, M ,T ,W , 11 ;30 a.m., Th. & Fri., I I a.m ., lunch served daily. S ilv e r H e a lth Exercises, Exercise R oom o f Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at M o ck Place, (open lo any senior).' Q u illin g d u ll, eveiy M onday, 10 a.m. B rid g e , every Friday, 2 p.m. , S K IP B O , Wednesdays, I p.m. S crapbooking, eveiy 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. ' O r. D u n n , P o d ia trist, at Sr. Services evoiy tliree weeks, 8:30 o.m., please call fo r dntcs. F ree B l i ^ P ressure Checks, oncc a m onlh, ut 10:30 a.m. in die N u lri- llon.S ilo. S in gh ig S cn io rsC h orus, Thursdays, 10 aim. V F W Ladles A u xU la ryi every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. S crabble, 1 p!m . every M onday. , R ook, I p.m . o vciy M onday. Texas H o ld ’ E m -Thursdays, 1 p.m. P a in tin g - Wedne.fdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. G rie f S u p p o rt G ro u p , 1st & 3rd Tuesdays ul 6 p.m. S r. B ook C lu b , every sccond Tues. o f die m onlh, IZ '3 0 p.m. C o m p u te r Classes - arc available, call fo r inform ution. A rth ritic Exercise - eveiy oUierWed. 10:30 a.m. L o w Im p a c t Aei4>blcs ■ Tues. & Thurs., 3 p.m. Fitness E q u ip m e n t R o om - open M on.-Thurs. 8 a.m, til 8 p.m . Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. • T a b le T e nn is - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. A rt, M ondnys 9 u.m. til 12 p.m . • T a l C h i, Tuesdays (call fo r sesssion dules) L h ie D a ncing , Thuis. 11 n.m. Ul 12 p.m. W o o dca rvin g , W ed. 9 -1 1 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item s fo r D avie D ateline should be reported b y noon M onday o f the pub- ' Iiculion week. C ull 751-2120 o r drop it b y die office,' at S. M a in St, across from the courthouse. í ] C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 The Marshall Tucker Band played Friday at Junker’s Mill In Mocksville In a concert sponsored by Moxie’s Bar. Í I- - Photos by Roblp Snow : Band leader Doug Gray tells the Mocksville crowd he wants to take them to ■ their next tour stop. Band members, put a little southern soul into The music keeps the crowd moving to the beat. Moxie’s owner Mike ____ Gunning isays he wants Lead singer Doug G ri^ is the oniy member of the to bring other big-name original band from Spartanburg, S.C. that became acts to Mocksville. popular in the early and mld-1970s. Band members Jam to a little southern rock and roll. Moxie's Bar owner Mike Gunning, center, had some free t-shirts and other goodies for the crowd. A portion of proceeds went to the United Way of Davie r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13, ?009 ■ C7 Yvonne and Perry Richardson (left), enjoy lunch with Cora Lee Vestal and Edward Gaither after homecoming senfices at New Union UMC. Sheffidd-CaladieJn News Larry Tutterow looks at a scrapbook. He turned 60 6n Aug. 10. *! By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent New U nion, United Methodist Church’s softball Icam competed in the Class A Church Softball League double elimination toumaqient at Rich Park, On Tuesday two weeks , ago they defeated Fraternity but lost to Liberty W esleyan/ Advance. Then on the following Thursday they defeated Eaton and Hillsdale. Tuesday night, Aug. 4, they played three games, flnishing in second place in the league after losing by one nin to Rediand. All the Class A teams had excellent ballplayers who also e^hibited good sportsmanship. The league had quite a following, from young to the young at heart, who enjoyed watching them play. Like many local families, the Tutterows have always remained close. So when Larry 'nitterow, the son of Milton and Jane turned 60 this week, the family, including his wife, Marsha, naturolly gathered for a celebration cookout at the home of Larry and Marsha's daughter, Sheila and her husband, David Baity and their childien, Wiley, Jake, and Hope. Additional guesls included Larry and Marsha’s other , daughter, Sharon, her husband ^>4^dd M cDaniel, their son Hunter, and his friend Joshua Hill; Larry’s parenis; and his sislei'i Pamela Branham with husband, Mike. Among Larry’s special glfls were garden lools, an always appreciated present of cash, and a scrapbook put together by Pamela that covered his life from birth to graduation from schooi. Naturally, she included many funny stories and memories with the photos. The title page showcased Larry’s original birth certincate that his Mama had kept for the past 60 yews. Blessed with his sisler when he was 3, Larry gol into trouble once in a while, mainly due to Pamela’s actions, ibut she remembers several stories. One was about Iheir family attending dinner at Iheir mother’s Auni Fatie’s house. Since she was a rather prim and proper lady, Ihe children were expected to be on their best behavior. Thinking il would be i :á jvonderful compliment, the children told Aunt Falie lhat her pound cake tasted like Bazooka ; bubble gum, bul learned from ; their mother on the way home ' that it wasn’t Ihe kind of praise .'Üiey thought. Pamela also tells lhat Larry has always been an : ouldoorsman, even bringing baby'(rabbits home after uncovering á nesi while i.oppraling a combine wilh y^Papaw Glasscock. Then they ;:;Wpi)ld feed the tiny rabbits with Pamela’s, baby doll bottles. 'They often did Ihe sam¿ wilh baby squirrels. Larry frequently picked up snakes lo bring home, bul got inlo trouble with his mother once for handling a black snake that bit him. Bul a lot of his childhood was spent trying to keep Pamela out of trouble. They ate both proud of how hard ,Iheir father worked lo provide for them and that they i)lways,went to church as a family. That failh has carried over to Larry’s family. Pamela and her parenis knew lhal Morsha was Ihe righi one for Larry when she jumped inlo Ihe Jeep, ready lo go oul looking for deer. Pamela is grateful that Lany and Marsha have always been there for her and die rest of her family, and for being available for many of Ihe community’s youth and Iheir church, Ijames Baptist. Tliey all wish Larry many more years of heallh and happiness. Crusher Run play tnusic at die Comer Cafeteria in Conover on Aug. 13 and at Apple wood Music Park in Cana, Va. Aug. IS. Performing at the Sheffield Music Hall on Saturday, Aug. 15 will be Ihe Round Peak Ramblers. The Humane Society of Davie (Jounty has several events, plus timely informalion for pet owners. Access www.davienchumane.org and read about Ihc Doggie Jog and Family Fun Day lhat is planned for Saturday, Oct. 17 at Lake Myers RV Campground on US 64 West. Call die society at 751- 5214 if you hove questions. Plan lo have a hotdog lanch on Salurday, Aug. 22 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. prepared in the church purking lol by die Men’s Fellowship of .New Union UMC. Also fast approaching Is Ihe church’s fall festival on Saturday, Sepi. 19 from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Reservations are being taken for vendor space, so contact Bienda at 751-7567 or Vicki at 336-961-6929. The Rev. Donald Roulh delivered the homecoming message al New Union on Sunday, Aug. 9 with food for die soul. Many people Ihink Ihc besi "dessert’’ of homecoming is the meal after Ihe church service plus the fellowship of friends and family not seen in quite a while. According lo some of die people who attended Ihe lunch at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Center, no one should have gone away hungry. Many people from nearby fire departments have fliled out applications to compete for Ihe tide of Miss Sheffield-Calahain lhat will be awarded after Ihe completion of Ihe womanless beauty pageant on Saturday, Sept. 19 al Ihe Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Fire Department. Supper for $5 per person begins the evening al 6 followed by the pageant for another $5 al 7. Proceeds will help the flrefighlers wilh die annual Children’s Christmas Party and several odier events for community children, including the station’s annual parlicipalioh with Hunters Helping Kids. DonaUons will be accepted. Coming up is Ihe department’s fall barbeque on Saturday, Oct. 3 atdieir station on Dyson Road. Birthday wishes to the following; ChrisUna Cooper on Aug. 14; Carrie Reavis and Joanie Baity on Aug, 15; Gina Siretit-Swisher, Patrick Payne, and Kristopher Penland on Aug. 17; Lisa Sizemore and Tommy McDaniel on Aug. 18; ond Troy Edwards, Michael Anderson, and Mona Jo Griffin on Aug. 19. Chris and I attended a birthday parly for our granddaughter, Lily Grace Jordan, who turned 1 year old on July 28. Held at Shatley Springs, lunch was served before we shared a Lady Bug decorated cake and ice cream widi die guest of honor. Hosted by her parents, Jonathan and Trade Jordan, wilh lunch provided by L ily’s other Pastor Steven Rainey of New Union and his wife, Leslie, enjoy their first homecoming with the church.Pamela Branham, who was 4 at the time, and hef brother, Larry Tutterow, age 7, have always been close! ... Mti f, 4* « Justin Dyson comes up to bat, with Ronn|e Draughts _______________________________________ Ron Lee and Steven Dyson obS|?|vlng. Fans Rul^ Don and Blair Routh enjoy their meal, but Don would Bailey, Hazel Smoot, and Michiale Dyson áre seen huf have loved some persimmon pudding. rying to their seats. . ; Chesney Keaton, one of the youngest at the ball games, , was busy watch ing her pawpaw. Umpire Jerry Medlln. grandfather, Lee McMillan, guesls also included her maternal grandmodier, Calvene M cMillan, her aunt Karen Jordan, her cousins, Kiyslal and Candice Foster, and her big brother, Landon Jordan. On Saturday, Aug. 8, my late modier’s fanuly held ils annual reunion at die home of a cousin in Chariotle. Aldiough die site pf die gadiering often changes, it has been a yearly Iradidon for about 50 years. My molher was one of nine children, of whom only one survives, but each year a large group of cousins and Iheir children and olher o ff-' spring meet lo reconnect and renew family bonds, The old home place in Wilkes Counly is' no longer available, bul as diey say, home is where the heart is, so Ihe place is less important dian die people. J.T. and Martha Smith are happy to share the news dial their son, Andiony Smidi was married on Salurday, Aug, 8 to Goodner of Statesville. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. CJiuck Goodner of Houston, Texas, l^ a is a physician’s assistant at^ Please See Sheflleld - Page 09 Ron Lee, batting and Ronnie Draughn, coaching, watch as Umpire Medlin keeps his eye on the ball. ^ Steven Dyson seems to have knocked one out of the ball park tor New Union. - .. ^ ' 'Vi .............................................................. ''ii- i. v: V i y Ï C8 - DAVIE CbUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 The Clarksbury ECA (Home Demonstration Club) hosted the annual community veterans' picnic supper at the V-Polnt Building Monday evening of last week. The veterans of the William G. Hefner Veterans' Medical Center in Salisbury were invited guests (Photos above and below right). G ) u n t v L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne Qounly Line Correspondent f Tlie , 90-plus degree temperatures are Iceeping most of us in County Line inside these days. Please remenriber to check on senior adults, (¡specially those who live alone. Seniors are susceptible to dehydration. Last week our community honored our veterans with the annual veterans’ supper at the V-Point. We thank everyone for their support of the supper. School will start soon and our Community has end-of-summer activities planned. ' . The Youth Ministry of Piney Grove AME Zion Church will sponsor a “Back-to-School Empowerment Day” for all children age 3-18 Friday wilh registration ond a coiulnentol breakfast from 8-8:30 a.m. followed by a period of praise imd worship led by Josh Young. From 9-noon there ore .special programs for children oge 3-10, iiicluding health education by the Iredell County health Pcpaiiment, school bus safety l)y Brenda Clement, and fire - .siafety and equipment by the Harmony VFD. Special progroms for children age 11 -18 include substance abuse und its ofiects by Teresa Brown of PATH (an outreach program for the homeless, substance abuse, and mental illness), business administration in construction by Willium Cockerhum Jr., teen peer pressure by Aleshia D. Cockcrhom, education opportunities by Jaiielle Waddell of Carver High School in Winston-Salem, library tools and use by Sherry Jeffries of the Rowan County Library, and Red Gross Disaster Relief. Both groups will enjoy lunch followed by a period of games and prizes from noon-2 p.m. Andrea Taylor, Iredell crime detective, and Deputy Vanderburg of the Iredell Sheriff’s Department will speak Veterans of the medical center in Salisbury thank the Clarksbury ECA and the community for being guests for the "night out." to the children and onswer questions from 2-3:30 p.m. Pastor David Hoover will close the empowerment event with remarks and prayer. All children in the area are invited . Clarksbury United Metho dist Church will observe home coming at the 10:30 u.m. worship service Sunday, Aug. 16. Pastor Allen Ingram will bring Ihe homecoming message. Immediately following the worship servicc Ihere will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall. Clarksbury members extend an invitation to oil friends, relatives, ond fonner members to bring a basket filled with good food and fond memories to share with others. Clarksbury, will hold revival services nightly from Sunday- "niesday, Aug. 16-18 ot 7 with messages by the Rev. Wes Craven. Special music will be provided, by the Harmony United Methodist Church Choir on Sunday, Ihc Fairmont United Methodist Church Choir on Mondoy, and the Union Grove Christian Church Choir on Tuesday. Church members invite all residents for these special services. ■ Please remember that the United Methodist Women of Clarksbury arc collecting school supplies for the Harmony Elementary School .until Sunday, Aug. 23. If you wish to contribute, please contact a member of the UMW or call the church office on 704-546-7873. Sunday, Aug. 16, Salem United Methodist Church will hold the first of three meetings for assessing ways Ihe church can identify and respond to Ihe needs of others in our community. The meeting will begin al 7 p.m. and all members ore usked to uttend.'The sccond and third meetings are scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 23, and Sunday, Aug. 30. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet in the fellowship hull Thursday, Aug. 20. The meeting will begin with refreshments and fellowship at 6 p.m. Jack Koontz will present a program on his rccent volunteer mission work. Sue Ligon will host the meeting. The group inviles others lojoin them. The Women on Mission will meet at 9 a.m. Friday in the fellowship hall to moke fleece blankets.All chutch members are asked to bring a sandwich for lunch and a yardstick and sharp pair of scissors for making the Uankets. If you hove never made a "no-sew” fleece blanket, be sure to conie and join Ihe fun. Upcoming community events includc revival services nightly Aug. 24-27 at Pleasant •View Baptist Church and a V- Polnt Rurilan country ham and sausage breakfast Saturday, Sept. 5, at the V-Point Building on Old MocksviUe Road. ■ Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Lois Prather Cartner, who will celebrate her 94th birthday on Aug. 15; Lois resides on US 64 West in the Oakdale nrcu and is u long-term member of Society Baptist Church. She is a redred textile worker and enjoys reading her County Line news und visits from friends. She and her husband, the late Paul Cartner, cclebroied their 7Slh wedding unniversory in January. Lois, all of us in County Line wish'you a happy and healthy new'year of life. We ol.<io send happy birthday wishes to Joy Parks Williams, who celebrated, her 90th birthday on Monday of thi.s week. A former long-term resident of Battleground Road and member of Society Baptist Church, Joy reside^ on Long Pine Road off US 64 West. She Is a retired textile worker and enjoys visits and colls from friends and family, especially those in Couniy Line. Joy, all of us in County Line also wish you u happy und healthy new yeur of life. Our communily extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Mary Wulker Marshall, who died at home this past Sunday. She was bom in Wilkes County in 1914. She married Ralph B. Marshall and tho couple made their home on Marshall Form Rood near Rimrock Rood. She was a dedicated long-term member of Mt. Bethel United Methodist Church, where a service celebrating her life was held Tuesday afternoon. She was laid to rest in the church cemetery beside her beloved husband, who preceded her in death in 1982. We send gel-well wishes to Connie Young, who wns hospitalized last week. Могу Gaither hos improved and is now In rehab. David Steele, Harold “Junior” Stroud, und Jean Webster are recuperating al Iheir respective homes. Please join'us as we pray for Ihe Lord’s divine healing and comfort in the,lives of Connie, Mary, David, Junior, Jean, and Ihe family of Mary. Conlinue to remember in prayer those who take outpatient treatments and those who are dealing with life- Ihrealening illnesses. If you have news nr memories to share, plense cull Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sM'mkQhotmdilcom. F a r m i n ü t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Furmington Correspondent As mony of you know, the Fnrmington Community Cenler continues to renovate whnt use to be the old Farming ton School and put it to work for the community. Work ot the cenler has come a long ways, thnnks lo Ihe hard work of vol unteers, grants from Ihe Davie United Wny and Davie County, ond your donations. The projects that are in Ihe works ore installing new basketball goals near the tennis courts, raising funds for u new community playground, and raising funds to renovate the old cafeteria. The playground is greatly room will be greatly u.sed. It will needed for all Ihe children (and allow Ihe Senior Center to ex- grandchildren) in our pand, making it possible to com- community and will be a won- fortably serve more seniors, derful asset for families and give local civic groups a larger groups who use Ihe communilyarea for meetings, and will be center, as will the new basket- ovoilable for the community to ball goals. The renovation of the old cofelcrio will olso be o wonder ful asset. This will be u lurge project, requiring o lot'of hard work ond funding. The results will be rewarding, os the newly use for porties and family gath erings. The renovation will be in phases, The first phase will be the replacement of the windows. The old rusty and broken win dows will be replaced by energy renovated kitchen nnd dining efficient windows. These will K I l- K ls i \ I \ l i \ I. ' Julia Howard \C //imst 7**th ( Please contact hie in; MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-«567 RALEIQH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm Ifoe Raleloh, N027601-1096EiT}ell:jullah(SiKleg.nel P A ID F 0 R B Y jU U A H 0 y /m > Crossword Answers D n g n g ^ D n n n n пппп^^^^йпВ Д И Н § ИППП É n o S S Sudoku Solution 8 9 5 1 3 7 2 8 4 3 7 8 4 8 2 5 1 9 4 2 1 9 8 5 3 7 8 e 4 a 3 5 1 7 9 2 2 1 7 8 9 8 4 6 3 9 5 3 2 7 4 8 8 1 1 e 4 5 2 9 8 3 7 7 8 2 8 1 3 9 4 5. 5 3 9 7 4 8 1 2 8 hove lo be installed before the walls und ceilings cnn be reno vated. As some of you know, the center is giving those who may have fond'memories of the old school an opportunity to pur chase u window in honor of someone special. Some have been purchased and there ate five more availnble. Muybe you would like to honor someone in your family or maybe you and your classmates would like to honor one of your former teach ers ot principals. There will be a plaque placed under the win dow of your choice, with an in scription to honor that specinl person. You will not only be helping the community center to go on the next phase of the reno-, vation and to continue the pres ervation of the building, yo.u will be preserving memories for future generations. This space will benefit many people over the years and will allow the cen ter lo meet more neqds in the community, If you are interested in leaming more about the win dows or volunteer opportiinhies' at the center, please, ieive me a call at 998-2912. Don't forget to come out to the them while you can. The market Farmers Murket this Saturday, runs from 8-1, bul I suggest com- Those good fniils and veggies ing before noon if you can, us. won’t last much longer, so gel some things sell out early. C l e i r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent ' Jackson Barrett, son of Brianna Foster Barrett and Chris Banett, celebrated his 1st birthday Saturday, Aug, 8 at his grandparents’ Randy and Dana Foster’s home. All of Jackson’s grandparents, greut-grandpar- ents, aunts, uncles and friends enjoyed a chicken lunch pre pared by Jerry Davis and 3 Fish Cukes made by Jenny Broad way. In the picture you can tell how much little Jackson en joyed his coke. The ordination service for Greg McEwen will be Sundny Aug. 16, at 11 a.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Birthday wishes this week: Tiffany Beck, Aug. 11; Rodney Pierce, Aug. 12; Jacob Pearce, Aug. 14; Anubelle Trivetlte, Aug. 17; and Oils Hedrick, Aug. Jackson Barrett gets into his cake on his first birth day. 18. Please remember the follow- 'ing people in your thoughts and prayers: Freddie Cave, Elaine Culler, Gumey Williams and Susan Beck, duughtsr-in- law of W.A. and Brenda Beck. • Don't forget to send news in by Monday morning to 492- 2235, mandyprlssy@ya<l!el.net. Sheffield... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunsday, Aug. 13,2009 - C9 Continued From Page C7 Anthony's .daughter, Samantha Smith, wus delighlcd to serve as one of the bridesmaids. After Ihc reheorsol on Friday evening, Anthony’s parents hosted dinner for 38 guests ut Iho Golden Corrnl, Steak House in Statesville. Everyone was moved when J.T. surprised them by singing Ihe Lord’s Prnyer ti.s a blessing before they ate. The wedding took place in downtown Statesville al Ihe Methodist Church and wus immediately followed by a reception at The Black Angus Grille, hosted by Ihc bride’s parents. Martha said everyone enjoyed the music and dancing. She noted that her grund- duughlors Sally and Mallory Sinith regretted that they were unable to ullend. Martha was able to see Mallory recently when she visited her al Biltmore House where she is working this summer. In the fall, Mallory will relocate lo Denver, Colo, where she will continue culinary studies at Johnson and Wales University. Sevoi'al have requested udditional information about Hunters Helping Kids, so anyone interested should go to www.HuntersHelpingKids.com. Dole Roberson heads the Davie County chapter, and his conlaci informalion is listed Ihere. A,s 1 mentioned last week, the Smooi Farm here in Sheffield was Ihe site of the local annual event on Aug. 1. The history of this farm includes Margie Smoot Roberson, who is Dale’s mother and her sister, Priscilla Smoot Clark, Dale’s aunt. Next month will be the two-yeur onnivcrsory of Priscillu’s death. Slie was survived by her husband of more than 40 years, Ray Clark, who still lives in Ihe home Ihey shared on Smoot Farm and Calahaln roads. After moro than 40 years of marriage together, he continues to miss her more than he can say. They had one son, Thomas Eugene Clark 111, who lives nearby. Ray hus been F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Mnrlc White Four Comers Correspondent Mn and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica nnd Cloe Mabe were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Mrs. Terry Hamm of Caro- C o m a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Cornalzer Correspondent Cornalzer Baptist Church will cclebrate its I09lh Home coming on Aug. 16. Pa.slor Ri chard Whllehiirt will be the guest speaker. Following the moming service, there will be a covered dish lunch in the activ ity building. Everyone is invited. Last week’s visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were P i n o N e w s By Nora Lntham Pino Correspondent There will not be a breakfast al Wesley Chapel on Ihe third Saturday in August. The next breakfast will be Sept. 19. The United Methodist Women of Wesley Chapel had their monthly meeting at the home of Kathy Ellis with Nora Latham as hostess. She provided dinner of hamburgers, iiotilogs and all the trimmings. Marie Miller had the progrum about all the wonderful things in God’s creation. The Winston-Salem Sports Complex box office employees had a pnrty at tiie home of Bob and Kathy Ellis on Sunday. Those attending were Roberl and Dana Mulhern, Mona Jones, Katie Jones, Jean Scales, F o o t b a ll '0 9 Special Scction C\>m ing Next W eek RIB AND CHICKEN BENEFIT DINNER by CvrarrMiw« ChiUtUit Chuich Mtn'» lo hcntill O l» ] & (.lu lliu ilo wul boy«: (. hdd rv^vntly luu] iripl« b)]U«t turgery AT QUEST COFFEE IN HLLSDALE FKIDA'f, ALlj|iuST 14"' ribs & cW clen fro w lu n c h - u ntil B:oopm -iQ'.oopm m U jc & fellow ship *t.SAIUIU#Y, AIJiiLISTJ5'!i J ribs a ch|;|en from lunch - until S'.oopm-iai^pm m^|(c & fellowship Pre-Orders being ta jfen untl|¡ruesday, August i i Contact annlBiacidavle.orq or 336-998-0600 Combo o il whoWiUbpirtmraStzChicken в $16 IhtlhuiloFafflily a great supporter of Hunters Helping Kids and enjoyed volunteering during the lime leading up lo the day of Ihe event and also liked helping und spending his time with the children on August 1. He said that Priscilla would have been huppy that Ihe properly she shared with her family was used for such a worthwhile event. Condolenccs are offered to Doris Williams Jones on Ihe recent passing of her husband. Wade Jones. Other survivors include Wade’s two childron, four grandchildren, and a great' grandchild, along with Doris’ Ihree children and six grandchildren, all of whom arc from Duvlc County Prayers ure with the entire family. Anyone who would like to; share events, birthdays, photos and news is welcome and caoj contact me by email aT jvfjordan®hotm ail.com or bg telephone al 492-5836. " linn Bench is spending several days wilh Bettie Smith. Mn and Mrs. Joe While vis ited Margaret Allen recently. Harold York and Eddie Hill and son visiled Joo While Sun day afternoon. Glenn and Ann Orrell and two grandsons of Churchlund and Peggy Long of Yndkinville. Our community expresses sympathy in the death of Harold Byrd. His family were members of Comatzer Baptist Church. Lena Wall is receiving treat ment at Forsyth Medical (Tenter. She Is expected to be transferred lo Davie County Hospital next week. Willie Gwyn, Anita Thompson, Joe Ricc, David Sturdivant, Chnrles Duggins, Nora Lalhnm, Robert Ellis nnd his friends, Pnlrick und Ariun. Betty and Roland West spent the week end in Iho mouninins with friends, B.J. and Jane Testcrman. The four allended a play at Crossnore School, Miracle on the Mountain. Before the play they were treated to a tour of the school. Marie and Gene Miller, Holt and Peggy Howcli and Pal nnd Kathy Miller went to Gaffney, S.C. on Sunday 10 Kings Mountnin Nalional Military Park. They also went by lo soo the giant peach on 1-85. Jim und Chinern Lalham, and Jim, Kendra, M.J. and Stephen Jacobs spent a few days at the beach last week. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Я В 1999 Mercury Grand Marqtilt 39000 miles, mte/Grey interior. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 FINALLY A HEARING DEVICE TO HELP YOU UNDERSTAND WORDS CIEARIY I m Want 30 Seniors " T Who Have Difficulty |I Hearing, Especially ^ in Noisy Situations, I to Try New Digital, ■ Directional Micro- P phone Hearing Aids, H We wlll perform Compre- t henslve Hearing Screen ings AT NO CHARGE ^ for the first 30 callers to I determine if you are a ^ candidate for aniipiifica- ■ tion. Applicants that are « selected will be asked to ■ wear the latest hearing jj aid technology. W e W e g o t y o u c o v e r e d Read the Enterprise Record each week to keep up with what’s happening in Davie County. From the cornfields to the courthouse, from the playing fields to the school rooms, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County like no other publication. Subscribe today Only $20 per year in NC 1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 ■ C ll,, Joseph K im brough P ierce Joseph Kimbrough Pierce, 90, of ICinsnle, Va., widower of Dorine O. Pierce, died on July 16, 2009. He was a retired electrician with H.P. Foley Co., a World War II Navy veteran, a member of Carmel United Methodist Church, Electrician.s Local 26 in Washington, D.C., a 32nd degree Mason in Valley of Alexandria, Orient of Virginia Scottish Rite, Westmoreland Lodge 212 AF& AM, and VHW Post 1119 in Cool eemee. Survivors; brothers, Edgar F. Pierce of Midlothian, Va., Baxter Boyd Pierce of Richmond, Va., William F. Pierce of Cooleemee; a sister, Mary Frances Tillman of Graham. He wns preceded in death by brothers John F. Pierce and James F. Pierce. Graveside services were held at Carmel United Methodist Church on Thursday, Aug. 6 at 11:30 a.m. with the Rev. Regie Rumburg offlciating. Memorials: Carmel Methodist, PO Box 114, Hague, VA, 22469; or a churity of your choice. P aulin e M ab e N orm an Pauline Mnbe Normnn, 81, of Lexington, died on Monday, Aug. 10, 2009 ut Hinkle Hospice House. A funeral scrvice was to be ut 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 13 ut No Crcek Primitive Buptist Church. Thc fumily wus to receivc friends at Davidson Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. She wns preceded in denth by her parents, brother Alvin Mabe and a sister, Estelle Greenwood. Survivors; her husbnnd of 60 yenrs, Wayne Norman of thc home; 2 sons, Ray Normun and wife Put nnd Roger Norman und wife Dariene, all of Lexington; grandchildren, Andrea Leonnrd and husband Stephen, Kristie Burner nnd husbnnd Bobby, und Rogjanna Byerly und husbund Dunny, all of Lexington; grcnt- grundchildren, Kelby Leonnrd, Leighannn Byeriy, Delanna Byeriy, Ashley Burner and Beth Burner, nil of Lexington; 2 sisters, Lois Sheppurd nnd husband Bill of Taylorsville, und Joyce Tetter and husbnnd Tommy of Lexington. Memorials: Hospice, of Davidson, 200 Hospicc Way, Lexing ton, 27292. Jack ie F ran cis W arner Jttckie Francis Warner, 74, died Friday, Aug. 7, 2009 at the Kate B Reynolds Hospicc home. He was bom Sept, 15,1934 to thc late Grady Francis nnd Amy Ruth Caudle Warner. Preceding him in death are his wife; Frances Baity Warner; and a son, Warren Eben Wnmer. Survivors; 3 children, Pamela Keaton, Rex Warner and Jeff Warner, all of Mocksville: 2 grandchildren, Jason Keaton (Amanda) of Mocksville and John Warner of Booneville; 2 great- grand-children, Grayson Keaton and Connor Keaton of Mocksvillc; a sister, Jane Hill (Sandy) of Winston-Salem; a special niece, Amy Tucker of Winston- Salem; and a spccial family friend, Tommy Keaton of Mocksville, A private family guthering was held Monday, Aug. 10, at Memorial Funerul Service in Clemmons. A llen W estley W ilson Allen Westley Wilson, 95, of Inwood, N.V. died at his home on July 29, 2009. He was the first of seven children bom to tlje late Daniel and Annie Ijames Wilson on Sept. 24,1913 in Mocksville. He moved to inwood where he spent all of his adult life. He was married to Joanna Frost and they had eight children. He was a self-employed landscaper, one of the first black men to own a business in Inwood. He was proud ofhls accomplishments, and shared with relatives und people in Fur Rockaway by offering them jobs. Ho would help others while going without. He was preceded in death by his wife, Jounna, a son, John Lester Wilson, a grandson, John Derrick Wilson, brothers Glenn and Jessie Lee Wilson, sisters Helen 'Turner and Hazel Wilson, and sons-in-law, Charies Carson and Booker T. Sims. Survivors; daughters, Ethel Carson, Frances Preston, Stephanie Sims and Jacquclinc Samuel; sons, Allen T. Wilson Jr., Ronald Wilson and Stanley Wilson; brothers, Raymond Wilson and Wilmer Wilson; 13 grundchildrcn; 17 great-grandchildren; 3great- grcnt-grundchildren; u host of nieces, nephews and cousins; and his caregiver, Madgeline White, who made it possible for him lo slay at home until his death. Funerul services were held Aug. 3 at 11 a.m. in Lawrcncc Fu neral Chapel in Lawrence, N.Y. Thc Rev. Dr. Jesse Lyons offici- oted and burial followed in Greenfield Cemetery in Hemstcad, N.Y 800-201-7408 A \ :ul;i I ic a r iiig M ocksN ilio [Margaret LMcCukton > O led July 30,2009 HARMONY ' "^'Naticy s. Houser .1 1941 -2009 ■ LINCOI,NTON} ' Barbara C, Mason ■' Died July 31,2009 'MOCKflVlttE' ' ' , iSt ' mUmiHBytd i926.2iX19 "advance EulaN.U^oid 1926 - 2009 ' ADVANCE ’ Marjorie C, Lee • 1926 - 2009 >' WINSTON SALEM • * , Robert I. Whitaker Jr, J920-2009 M O C K S V ILLE * ■ . , . 1966-200? M Q C iQ V jp v E Penningef' Homecoming Sunday At Eatons Eatons Bapiist Church will hold its annual homccoming ser vices Sunday, Aug, 16 beginning at 11 a.m. The church’s adult' choir and Tho Boys from Enon Baptist Church will provide spe cial music during the morning worship hour. Speaker will bo thc church pastor, Ihe Rev. David Gilbreath. The service will be followed by a covered-dish dinner on Ihe grounds. The Boys will be in concert at 1 p,m, in thc church sanc tuary, “All are invited to celebrate with us throughout this very special day,” Gilbreath said. The church is located on Eatons Church Roud at Richie Roud. E v e n t s P l a n n e d A t L i f e Pastors Mark and Lori Carlyle invite the public to a revival on Sunday, Aiig. 30 at 10 a.m. at Life Community Church with the Rev, Tom Kitcheno as guest speaker. “Tom brings a mighty anoii\t- ing with him as ho ministers God's Word,” Mark Cariyle said. “Don’t miss what God bus in store for you through Tom's minis try,” The church is locuted at 170 Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville, and invites people to Sunduy worship at 10 a.m. and Wednesday service at 7 p.m. Children's church und a nursery are provided. A movie night is planned for 6 p.m. Aug. 22. Tho first cruisc- in will be Saturday, Sept. 19 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. with free dough nuts, coffee, hotdogs, soft drinks and prizes. The church will open a food pantry in September. To leurn morc, coll 336-692-6512 or visit the website llfecommunilyclmrcli.iis, z > ~ In Loving Remembrance - Louise Parrish 8 - 1 0 - 4 2 - 1-31-09 ' Kjyhppy Birthday to you, Louise dear, from irih lo Heaven above. tVi miss you so very much and semi you all our love. ‘A sunset on Earth Is a sunrise in H cnvcn.' All Our Love, Your children, grandchildren and IHends at Miller’s. :iri'at (lo w ra g r Slarls wilh B liii' Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood9127marketplace.com C nuU icf iiH ft> r u n Im iir a m if ¡ilu n y o u r u re d i tu tiiy o iir budttcL • ln(llvl(lu;it Plans • No Rcferriil IIMO ami Pl’O Group I’liuis • Sniall Group Covcraije • Medicare Supplenieiit Insurance • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Health Savings Accounts t4<xit Ila!» ata.htallvAt ;•!>«, I ii( ••<><<« M (.«Ikvl >r.<« M.« * avie Place ing Assisted Living Community Nelliejones Working in the Food Service area here at Davie Place, Nellie does so much more for our residents thiin her job description. Her love of providing some enjoyment for the residents goes beyond her work in the kitchen. She works part-time, but brings full-time concern to her days. Creating craft items for the residenls shows her natural empathy for those needing some love and care. This attitude Is carried over to her work with local schools and creating Christmas gifts for HIV+ children In Salisbury. ' Nellie lives here in Davie County with her husband Greg wheie they are the care givers for her father-ln law. Spending her free time crocheting, doing needlepoint and crafts rounds out her busy schedule. Her music Interests run towards rhythm and blues and old school. We are so pleased to have her bring her energy here to Davie Place and witness the positive impact she has on the staff and residents. F o r in fo r m a tio n O n P la c e m e n t , C o n ta c t: S u s i n e S im p so n -V o g ler 336-751-2175 A n d Jesu s s a id u n to th e m . C o m e y e a fte r m e , a n d I w ill m a k e y o u to b e c o m e fis h e rs o f m e n . (Mark 1:17) 'I T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in 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 h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shook Siroel Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTOPWtTt MOCKSVULE MmNHOnVE 684 s. Main SI. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE&TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mooksvllls, N0 27028 336-492-5055Fax:33t-493-6048 JQHY'SmmBEom W» Cuetom M—t Proe««« BMl-Port(-OMr 30 yMra «xpcrltncs sm naipn RaiMo« Rd • MxkWW 336-402-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 336-751-9144 W .G . W H IT E & C O . 850 N. Tracia St. Wlnslon-SfllBin, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYW ORTH-MILLER I PlINKUAl. 1 lOMH IOS tj« l Klm lirKHi Way Ailvaiitx-, NC 21006 336.940.SSSS FULUR»!i!!ll8ar Praclikin LaMT Cutting A Matal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 V rta rlp iU m CuH /ii: 336-753-DRUQ P IE D M O N T B A R N & F E N C E • Posl-Framo Buildings • Melal Roots • Homo Improvemonts 1^36-240-8099 ‘He Ihal huth th f San balk H/cm, " __________________IlolmSiia ( ^ R T E Rjiu iio m t f57 YacTMnVanfy Road * 6ut« 2t0 AttvanM.NC 336-940*2341SxíLkri>fiMii\ Cuib«« r^Mici/of №<r .<01 (*i»y A CWT. « .VtiiiM (*. I'ttkt. Vicv IVrt P u t T h is S p a c * T b W otfc F orV tou C a l 3 3 6 > 7 5 1 -2 1 2 » m FULLER ArchitectureAQ Caul Scut/e SuMa 300 MotkitilW, 27021p: 1.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336*751-0400 UPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Macksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 '-• B S S S iliL 1007 Howard SI. Mocksville 751-3535 TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS RemodBliiig, Carpentry. Plumbing Ropaifs, Docks. SKIfling. Floor Ropnlrs, DoofS, WIndowa & £(c. FrM Etllmotoo»43 Yoare Exp 704-546-3169 H41 Deadmon Rood • Mocksville JOE'S TOW 24 Hourt Roadside Rollback Service Small & Medium Duty Tov^nfl Joseph Crotts. Ownor 336.998-2693 «Office 33^940*72S6-Mobile P u t T h is SiM to« T o W o ilc F o r Y o u CaH 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 * 2 1 2 9 ililiifZ K 'll iiie '-r^ -iii EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE /951 325 North Main Stivet Mocktvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u sin ess o n t h e C h i »c h P a g e . t (/• Hi •Д- VA i. .V C 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 ■ Dl i ii. b 1.1Д1 Hayley Carter helps lay block on a church building project in Guatemala (left), and poses for a shot with the youth mission group (right). Area Youth Take Part In Mission Trip To Guatemala ' • Hayley Carter, daughter of Keith and Donna Carter, and Matthew Curter, son of David and Pot Carter of Advance, have returned from a 10-day mission (rip to Guatemala June 19-29. ' They traveled wilh a group iaf 19 people, mostly United Methodist youth and several iiduit counselors from $ttttesville und Concord. The lender WHS Louisa Suggs. '•i In the jungle viliuge of Potreo Viejo, Guatemala, the youth conducted Bible School in thè mornings with an inters jireter. In the afternoons, they ¡aid block for a church. Hayley managed to lay one of the heavy Blocks. Fifteen others helped lay fl wail for one side of the,jchurch. M The young people c^ ied SO Hayley said she was impressed with how huppy the people ure, even in poverty, und how mush they enjoy their form of wor ship. “Everyone was so nice und receptive of the American group,” she said. One of the highlights for her wus puinting the fingernuils of u liltle girl und her excitement. The young people and their counselors enjoyed seeing the mountains und volcanoes. They went to the nearest town to shop and bring home souvenirs for family and friends. As they arrived home from their flight to Guatemala, they were excited und huppy nbout their work of giving happiness to other young people. They pairs of sKm s, and left some of talked non-stop ubout this expe- Ihelr rience, and realize how much BecnuiitCtWte is no ¡Ration, L _ refrig- : they love nnd uppreciate fresh. America even more.Hayley Cartér of Advance enjoys her time with children in Guatemala. Save M ore! Compare our PAKS and Get More: | Cable >29.75. РММмК||«11«<мМ| Unlimited Local and Nationwide l.ong Distance Free Calling to Alaska, Hawaii, Canada us Ttrrlloil«« vA QMm. Puaito Rko. 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Sava iO% on selected Wireless pians whan ypu add WIrelfsa Service to our Sujnmer Yf dRAKS. Слг>1(Л11(м S orvK t? f'Jc) f^AK Cc Breast Cancer Group Forming^ A small group of breast cnn cer survivors and patients nre hoping to establish a resource und informntion group in Davie County. The main purpose is to share information regarding duy-to- dny living while in treutinent for breast cancer, ns well us the re- ulitiesof the "new normul” life ufter trentment. It will ulso give newly-diagnosed cancer pa tients u place to discuss ques tions and concems, and gather information regurding whut happens nfter the dingnosis. “Although much informu- tion is given to putients by their physicians, the members of this group will have the ndvuntuge of sharing what each hus leumed while going through the treat ment and reconstruction pro cesses,” .said Gaye Schooler. “When a person is first di agnosed with breast cnncer, he or she is usually more than ^ little confu.wd about whnt the next step should be. This forum will offer thut person informn tion thut can help relieve't^ie anxiety and fear this diagnosis can cause. ^ “The opportunity to share tips and experiences mny ulso help current’putients und survi vors handle, their situdijitjirts more eusily/i'she snid. , The firiitjtaeeting will,be Thursday, Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. ih the multi-purpose room of thé Davie County Public Library on North Muin Street in Mock ville. It is open to the publ|^ guest speaker from vices will attend. Cancer’S vices offers free services, in cluding transportation for treat ments for residents of Davie^ Yudkin und Stokes counties. : To leurn more, 'contact Schooler at 751-2777. ; I'K C o iiirm jfiity liivo lv « ;tm *n t I í'x .í iI CJd u |j w ilh D iviclü n d s lo М<мг»!)сг SummerYadPAKI • UnUmittd lM*i snd NatlonwlM LongPlitanctPlMCsnsd« cofnSined Witt Cstlw Ю/СаК WslUng. • UnUfflitid locti snd Naüonwid« < 1д>пд Ditlanc« plus CsMds combintd with Caiter 10/Cali WalUng. • SUndird Plus Broadband internet (1Ш9Щ DMmtesd/эмк Upload).• PUss10HIUse«waent«iNM WrSiSMPMAS.' SummerYadPi 3 * IMImHed Local end Nadomvlds ' lonq Olitane« P(ua lUiMtfs . cofflbinee witb cellar »/Call WaiUn«. PriMdlnsactufB HURRYII! Limited Time Offer (336) 463.5022 or www.yadtel.com 'RoelrlclkMi Apply. Avslabto lo Maeldenliol ILEC and CLEC cuatomoro only. 13 Mbpe OownloAd / 3 Mbps Upload apooda who«« av8llal>le and lor an additionai ohafQO. Where svallabla, Promolton available lor npw cuatomars and for ouaiomotf who upflrade In availablo areas. Soo store for deuula. Litrttod ilnw ofl»f. Y a d t e l Ш Veitkin И>Мч/ 1Шчсат Tomato Time The tomato vines growing behind Rita Wright’s carport aren’t anything to brag about. Spindly and laying on the ground, there’s no need to mai<e a photograph, she says. But the tomatoes, that’s an other stoiy. The Moci<sviiie woman pici<ed two from the plants, put in poor soil with no fertilizer, that weighed an estimated three pounds each, "i don't i<now what I did," she says, “i didn't even thini< they would grow." The lunches Include a balanced meal. Cafeteria Manager Priscilla Dwigglns (left) and Jamie Juarez get lunch ready for the children. T h e r e A r e F r e e L u n c h e s Children Tai<e Advantage Of Summer Program Young people in Davie County schools, available to all county resi- “"d ended this week, didn’t go hungry this summer. dents between the age of 3 and 18. Mocksville. an average of Many of them took advantage of the It’s the second year the USDA pro- children ate bre^ast eyery day, usu- free breakfast and lunch offered at gram hus been held nt Mocksville, the Cooleemee and Mocksville elementary third at Cooleemee. It started June 13 consisted of an entree and two sides. Cafeteria worker Chrissy Wallace makes sure daughter Amber’s plate has all the right foods. Tyler Jewell sweeps in the cafeteria as part of his summer job: The kids," he said, ■'are klnda noisy." Garrett Schulte, Adriana Lazaro, Jacob Juarez, Benjamin Juarez and Justin Wallace enjoy an early lunch at Mocksville Elementary. - Photos by Robin Sriov» », Vî-fc- , - i - - , -e.- •* -•.*! V V|'. "í. 'j' '*, ■■'- '* ■ '.'í V . *. i; \, ',v ' . . ‘.í .'.’ IM : .y i;iií'.- iu ir ¡ '. < l} ü n íM H X I^ .ÍH "1 'í,-í i'k 'ÍH Y 'í ’l^ U O M M I/'fA O D 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 13,2009 1 ; Л ^J Mh 'Г ,; Jr » S( Î Pinebrook Elemenlary students make the water splash in a rubber duck regatta late last school year. Money was raised for the Red Cross. T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . Mission To Indiana The youth group from St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church takes time from a mission trip tc Grissom Middle School In Mishawaka, Ind* to check out the latest copy of the Enterprise Record Pictured, from left: front ■ Mallssa Diehl, Michele Diehl, Rebekah Forst; and back - Ruthanne Diehl, Corey Jones, Jacob Forst and Todd Jones. Yee-IHaw Baylor, Caleb, and Kason Stewart are all rodeo - and even when competing ’ at the Mesquite Championships in Dallas, Texas - they take along the latest copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Pinebrook Regatta Raises l\/loney For Red Cross Pinebrook Elementary School students were cheering their classroom ducks on to victory in the annual Duck Regatta on Monday, June 8. Classrooms from preschool -first grade competed against one another, as did second and third grade classrooms, and fourth and fifth grade classrooms. Each group's winning students and their duck competed for the overall regatta championship in hopes of earning the top prize; a classroom pizza party. Mrs. Hartman’s fourth grade class took top honors. Davie County Schools Superintendent, Dr. Robert Landry, Davie County School board member, Rick Ellis, Davie County Sheriff Andy Stokes, Mocksvilie Police Chief Robert Cook and DARE OfTicer, Alana Geiger were each in attendance to cheer on the students. The regatta was the culmination of a four-week “Splash Into Reading" project held during April. Students sought sponsors to contribute to the program according to the number of books they read during the challenge. A total of $2,379.65 was raised with half of the money going, to the American Red Cross for the Student Hero Program, and half being used for the school’s summer reading camp. ' The Farmington Fire and Smith Grove volunteer fire departments supplied holding tanks and water for the regatta. Advisoiy Council Members Named The Davie Board of Education approved advisory council members for the .schools at the Aug. 3 meeting. Appointees must have a child or children enrolled in the school in which they wish to serve, and they serve a two-year term. They meet at least three times per school year. The advisory council is a team of parents involved in decision making for their own children and their schools. They work closely with principals, the superintendent and the board of education on matters affecting the school to which they arc appointed. . By school, members. Including those newly appointed and those in their •second tenn, are; Cooleemee Elementary: Anikc Fuller, Shelly Morri.son, and Britt Osborne. Cornatzer Elementary: Sally Cabrera, Mark Devercaux, Angela Harris, Deitre Junker. Early College High School; Teresa Apperson, Tanya Davis, Ruth Ann Diehl, Amy Duffner, Donna Hinkle, Ramona Jones. Davie High: theresa Bobo, Linda Funner, Angie Slabach. Ellis Middle; Teni McNeil, Teddy Caniey, Grelchen Fields, Robin Ball. 'IVIocksvlllc Elementary: Amy Boardwine, Glenda Moreno, Amy Peoples, Raymond Robinson, Melissa Rollins. North Davie M iddle: Teresa Apperson, Jeff Pardue, Ann Rothberg, and Mark White. Pinebroolc Elem entary: Kim Boger, Janie Budd, Angelique Chamberlain, the Rev. David Smith. Shady Grove Elementary: Marcia Dovè, Benita Finney, Scott Gantt, Jeff Jones, Angie Slnbach, Liz Weidman. South Dnvlc M iddle: Teresa Foster, Eric Phillips, Maritza Randolph, Don Rhodes, Micheilc Stowe. W illiam R. Davlc Elementary: Janet Ball, Deree Bivins, Anastacio Gonzalez, Jerry Myers. Kountry K o m er Leam ing Center 1116 H w y 801 N o rth A dvance, N C 27006 (336)998-2220 Kountry Komer Learning Center now enrolling children between the ages of one year and preschool. We are a sm all ceitter aHd can give your child th a t one on one attention they need and deserve. Children se t th e ir life patterns a t a very young age. We can give them a g rea t s ta rt and prepare them forkinderigarten. O u r child re n a re th e fu tu re . They deserve a great beginning. Call ^^-2220 A sk fo r Unda, K aty o r C h ristie CLEMMONS COUNTnY STORE2680 UwhvlM^tMiimom RoMi • 7864868 Faimer’s MarketmClenunons W * B u y & S e ll L o c a l P r o d u c e Horn* Orown TomatoM • SquMh Corn • QrMn BMna • VIdalla» • Poaa Zucchini • Bluabarrlea • Cantaloupa Peaches • Watermelon Chicken Plea • Pimento Cheese Country Ham «Poundcake Amlsh Friendship Bread 'Mra. Pumpkins"FEATURING....... Breads & Desserts Local Honey, Preaerves, Pickled Everythlna irden Plaga» Locally Made Candlea , Jallbox Coverà • Stepping Stonea dhouses • Artificial Cemetery Flowera “ C o m e E x p e rie n c e H o m e lo w ii C iis io m e r S e rv ic e " Thanks Clemmons for 10 years & Growing! Homeschooi Families To IVIeet Saturday At Public Library DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiunsdiiy, Aug. 13,2009 - D3 PUBLIC NOTICE Homeschooi families wiU meet Saturday morning, Aug. 15 from 10-11:30 at tho Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksvilie. There will be coffcc lime for people to meet, as well as lols of information about curricu lum, available area activities, homeschooi support group in formution, classcs, and testing options. “This meeting will^be valu able to you whether you have homcschoolcd for years or whether you are new to the idea of educating your child at home,*’ said Merit Kirkpatrick. For more information, con tact Kirkpatrick at 284-6543 or ctt8livehome.ichool@yahoo,coin/ Children Depend On Parents To Make Right Health Choices Children depend on the parent to muke the best choice for their hculth and well-being. One of the iiiost important decisions u purcnt cun make is when and if to immunize their child, immunizations or baby shots can prolect a child from many diseases. Some can be deadly or causc lifetime effects. The goal of the Duvie County Health Dcparimcnt is that every child will be safe from vaccine preventable diseases. The immunizutions thut arc state required are free at the health department and many doctors’ offices will give the immunizations at a minimal fee. Other immunizutions such as Menactru und Gardasil are covered by most insurance companies und should be given by a private medicul provider, Tho health department offers these immunizutions to quuiified persons only. The immunization schedule is as follows: • Birth - Heputitis B I • Two months old - Heputitis B 2, Dtup I, Hib 1, Polio 1, Prevnar 1, Rotavirus 1 • Four monihs old - Dtap 2, Hib 2, Polio 2, Prevnar 2, Rotavirus 2.' • Six months old - Dtap 3, Hib 3, Hepatitis B 3, Prevnar 3, Rotavirus 3. •' 12 months old - MMR, Varicella, Polio 3, Hib 4, Hepatitis A 1. • 18 months old - Dtap 4, Prevnar 4, Heputitis A 2. • 4-6 years old - MMR 2, Varicella 2, Polio 4, DtapS. • 10-12 years old -Tdap •11-26 years old - Gardasil (females only - recommended 11-12 years old) • 11 -18 years old - Menactra “Please have your child immunized wilh the right vaccines und ut the right time. This will help you and your child to have a healthier, safer life," said Duvie Health Director Suzunne Wright. For questions or appoint- mnts cull thehcuhh department at 751-8700. NOm'H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP131 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by BAR BARA D. FOSTER. AN UNMAR RIED WOI^AN to TRUSTEE SER VICES OF CAROLINA, LLC, Trustee(s), which was dated Janu ary 27,2006 and recorded on Feb ruary 1, 2006 In Book 646 at Page 942, DavIe County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In tho payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trusteo In said Deed of Trust by an inslrumenl duly re corded in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness havirig directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trusleo will of fer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting tho sale on August 24, 2009 at 12;30PM, and wiil sell to Ihe high est bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wll: checks) of five percent (5%) of the reason, the sole remedy of the'; purchase price, or Seven Hundred purchaser Is the return of the de- Flfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever posit. Reasons ol such inablllly to is greater, will be required at the convey Include, but are not limited time of the sale. Following Ihe to, the filing of a bankruptcy petl- explration ol the statutory upset bid tion prior to the conflmiatlon olthe . period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant lo this Notice of Sale Is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the tllle or any sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the 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 physical, environmental, health or . return Ihe deposit. The purchaser safety condillons existing In, on, at, will have no further remedy. or relating to the property being offered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler laxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and bellel of the undersigned, the cur- 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. ■ IF/OU ARE.UNDERTHE PROTECTION rent owner(s) of the property Is/are . OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT Barbara D. Foster. An Order for possession ol Ihe proporty may bo Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county in which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies Iho property pursuant to a'rental agroement entered Into or renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving Ihe nollce ol sale, termi nate the rental agreem^tupon 10 First Tract: BEGIN at Iron on days’written nollce to Ihe landlord. Area Residents Earn DCCC Degrees Several area residents earned diplomas, ccrtificutcs und de grees from Dnvidson County Community College ut the May 15 commcncemcnt exercises. Burning certificates were; from Advance - Morgun Leigh Allen, Brandon Andrew Doby, Trent John Runney, John Henry Stephens III, JuiHcs Willard Stone, Robin Elyse Taylor and Tina Marie Townsend: from Harmony - Cassie Marie Shoe- muker; from Mocksvillc - Billy Jack Birdsong, Steven A. Brown, Justin Lee Campbell, Charles Wayne Childress, Pedro Guzman Jr., Patrick James Mullen, Ashlcu Nicholc Preston, Shawn R. Ruff, Victoriu Lee Salerno-Bolton, Junnu Chcree Seamon, Joy Willurd Smith, Lynn B. Smith, Jonathan C. Sweat and Kathy Elizabeth Woodw'urd. Earning diplomas wore: from Advance - Deobrah Charlene Wade and Rachel Leigh White; from Cooleemee - Judy Dulin Mayfield; and from Davie Schools Open Houses School Date Time Preschool Aug. 20 2-6 p.m. Central Davie Aug. 20 2-4 p.m. Cooleemee Aug. 20 5-7:30 p.m. Cornatzer Aug. 20 5-7:30 p.m. Davie High . Aug. 20 2-4, freshmen; 5-7:30, upper classes Mocksvilie Aug. 20 5-7:30 p.m. North Davie Aug. 19 6th grade, . 5-7:30 p.m. Aug. 20 ■ 7-8th grades, 5-7:30 p.m. Pinebrook Aug. 20 5-7:30 p.m. Shady Grove Aug. 20 5-7:30 p.m. South Davie Aug. 19 6th grade, 5-7:30 p.m.; Aug. 20 7-8th grades, 5-7:30 p.m. William R. Davie Aug. 20 5-7:30 p.m. William Ellis Aug. 19 6th grade, 5-7:30 p.m.; Aug. 20 7-8th grades, 5-7:30 p.m. Mocksvilie - Elaine Lavonne Carter, Dorothy Caudle Jones and Jamie Leigh Koontz. Earning associate in applied scicncc degrees: from Advance - Dcana Suzanne Godbey, Joan Childres Hagen, Stephen Lee Lawson, Anita Beasley Ogle and Kathleen Bryant Redd; from Cooleemee - Judy Dulin Mayfield; and from Mocksvilie - Judy Carol-Crcgur Booe, Leslie Reavis Bradley, Patricia Chandler Doby, Lisa Turner Dodd, Teresa Ann Hurley, Penny Allen Lugle, Janelle Lynn Loeffler, Ella “Brooke” Burton Lowder, Elizabeth Denise Mar tin, Victoria Lee Sulcmo-Bolton and Martha Jo Ward. Earning un ussociatc in sci cnce degree was Benjamin Mat thew Calhoun of Cooleemee. Basch Earns MU Degree Ganctt Ryan Basch of Ad vancc eurned a bachelor's de gree in business from Miami (Ohio) University on Saturday, May 9. north .side of Salisbury Road runs North 46 East 112 feet to an Iron: thenco Soulh 43 East 30 foot to an Iron; thonco Soulh 46 West 112 ■feet to a stake on Salisbury Road; thence North 43 West with said road 30 feet to the BEGINNING cohlaining 3360 square foot, more or less.. Second Tract; A lot localod on the North sido of Highway 601 In Ephesus, Jerusalem Township: BEGINNING at an Iron stake on tho North side of said Highway; thence North 46 dog. East 100 feel lo an Iron slake, Blvln's corner; thence Soulh 35 deg. 14 mln. East 20 feet to an iron stake, Blvln's corner; thence Soulh 5 dog, 46 mln. East 11.42 leet to an Iron slake, Blvln's comer; thence Soulh 45 deg. East 24.42 feet to an Iron stake, Daniel's corner; thonco South 46 deg. West 111.42 feet to an Iron stake, Daniel's corner; thenco North 45 deg. West 24.42 feet to an iron stake on Highway 601; thenco North 35 deg. West 20 feet to the BEGINNING contain ing 11/100 acres, moro or loss. Save and except any releases, deeds el release or prior convey ances olrecord. Said properly Is commonly known as 2361 US Highway 601 Soulh, Mocksviilo, NC 27028, Third party purchasers musl pay Iho excise lax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-Five Cenls (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination, II the trustee Is unable to con vey title lo Ihis property for any OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 09-11748-FC01 8-13-2 S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N 0 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7463 w w w .8lrau9ehou90.zoom sharo.com Thun., Au9. 13 • 6i30fM • Ihicklo«! OutdoorlRecreatlonal Swplui/Silnse SiM M W Tiiam M IM « DMfSUAdciriXi^CMUodwSM l7i'D«BijdStvd.lS'F(nilo>n)SUrd.TrYod!00t(UMHm Fb(dDu^$UfiLe««nM Atom. IM«>Dv»tCn>u№i, Pirn 3 » . U ^ 100 XE, Diiwi E ic ^ lOO 12»0; RmI. Boa PiduUiDo(liUr«,Wn{hN.8itSivvt.Fiih Trin. Dry Bo, Widtrt PtoU I M C«m, Omm Sn (Umi C m ni. YMm JicM A« QAn A9 1 Dm Cm. Crw K20 Fbd icn IM I. lOOql 1 ^ C o m M m Tirtt |obn I dem - 8)»«p 2 to 10 Cooiia C«T9 Cob. Ciirp Stom. Car« liritrni, S)M(№g Sag. Cast hn I* SttMM(^4ftri(rQrl.FWT<e(H,Chtf-MNDuo.C(MnM(MbQo.Kiai(M.EMr1c&rcàiri.SfiÿiFnStiril • 6chimliiN»‘5Nch&k^UirgooMl>to’<inilDixw6AK,P*ofleB^BelC«cix^Af(naURK^ • Ptkai (Utt 1Ым C£, №« IM Ш/4Г Tn*a kUr. №n Kctt !0# IMy, I I. tO’,iriS\li;2rPo(MNt(KPodFbeti.Pooltotfm9«<m H t1 0 .PHgU)uyHOi>in.i •ОЯНЮТОЖ."- ■........КЛ»____________ . , . ________________UmlWitttUoto.________ ____ê’ayPo^HiAPedFbAPoâlotfwWriiOiçgto^M TU M ftW im iU D a. li’VMrTrtraÀa.UFO }PtrimTub«.?WiWra?PtrMTtAM,ArNM74'DidiT^ Duo. Frirn Tub«, Uarti Tut«, JtnM BUiC Wair Pn HjdniU* la o 'to v l WUm WM Bovd. CMn Jr. 124 WMtead, waif8u,u«^ ' ^ПТИШ* 0tлмVVMB«riltoWлT■MTlUlMh,TruкA4lS,№uen^(MTrмMl,Pr(*nвCшTlÉwmPrakпl»O TimM , QcMi Om Ш Sivd PnAnt Fiiticn вЛХ. Hoftm 4«C. O m BiM. HMvy &Ш, limy Big 8M. Um8U«UVIWil»^AeLajv».E«^CMQwi r -r. rMM. • r Pod TkM, Pra Pv4 РЧ SWtbovth. Lmm, lOúO CnfiM. T«rm SUM, Cai TvM Steel №гшм SktMoadi. Uu)a OorfM I S«W РЫ Sieri Mote 8«raS«&^гяискш «TlLt COMINO ШШ Fri., Aug. 14 • 6i30PM • IWo Sales Rings!............... .jtwdUirtf>«)(lM«ArCor ‘ - - - -CtrtMa imx Mchtn Aim KiOt, fWito) (Ut Oyv,Ml,?tHPLUSMOfíBnf Mm II • liMfN • Oatwii • Air Ctrdtorm, Sol« LxMs, STcp IWi. DthtfriiMn. Fii, йл^^Cai3cM A« KM, fWHo) № Dryv,20 Am Bid Sim Мч 12 » f«OM rfooijPixivt. 99 Ip ЧШлгм (Ul Саг^ша. Ш0 Wil OmttiU lOOO Wtl (ki 0«wilw. to'« 2вС0 РЛ Pin«Jl П ^ Qi( kbtw. Shiaoff WtePurt», Eatqutl« irçM mtK ifçM WrnM А/, Rectrocamg St#. Om (УмУ Ori. 1£Г T*W» Sí«, О«»», J4 Si», Seda S«t Croia Su Ai Ceiwiuori. EKc. Prnw# Www. Ftov Sb(te, А/(^AA, FV<if Jkì. SUrid. Wri Wtti«. Sinituil Trai«« Гги, ElK. Dran dtvw. Wvhn Sai.,II., Aug. 15 • 6i30PM • General MerchandiseSornt Kttei Slufl; Dorneitc*. Kdi Ootm. &T11I AfifüncM, Sola Um. Utt d Use Cornbttr Sett, Mc. Dincth»nai HO to f-77Soutti to ВяП 49A. О. Bagnai Аул (ЕлвО врр*ом. f/4 mil» péti ВШ Station-HtMiltñ 00 Dr.. Stroueo Ноишо Auetkm Ш on thé LHtшепм» the fíR tntívi...JtMt Щ êhort drtvo êndetÿfoitntL и p mike да... cbtriadtogo.com & even li^tna Ml master.liv} 6A & ohiceAkn. Survrn ..„.9oU txicii coüíiyaíd »/loM çüden. ... ----------Swciouj cwlom Wa Md ol qui« Wi! cul-ûe-iat. ,...,£ni kitchen »ilh gfjnja cuvfom eaWfleu isi^rxj. Cas $love lop Walk-in shOMf & (U9230)KimStrohxku<n6-l164 I|IM HOWARD REALTY .......—jBRSBAwmutoMiMiiiIn/Uvam.i117,600 3eiV1B\ Good liMslminl Pnpnlyl 11/,«« »W.000 A V A IL A B L E R B N T A L S —102 QfUbb nd: 2Dn/2BA....1Ü2 tifUüü гш;Hw/v. 150: Slorago Unii......320 Rodíand ...$500 P/M..$75...$776 P/M...$950 P/M.. $1.000 P/M ^o’nhtS!.hpídi'Rd¿2^^^100 Brlckwalk Cil 2BRÆ0A. 1585 Hwy. 601 S.: 2BR/1BA.. 1503 Hwy. G01 S.: 28R/1BA,. V I iV/UU rf IVIt/60 P/M 226 P/M 320 Rodiand Roaci: aoH/i.üOA....1321 EolonsCh. Rd.:215 Now Hampshlm 01-: 3BR/2BATja 8,.Vs): ba M.oMo .............................$1.200 p/m....$726 P/M ... $6R0 P/M- ...$650 P/M 330 s . SalisU uiry St., M o ck sv illotsnr nclcJItlonal MstlnQSt ploaae» o«U-----1 330 s . SalisU uiry St., M o c k sv illo „ ^ Mm:s\H £ J w e b B Î t ^ t v^w w■ h o w a r d r o a ltÿ .o o m M lili ^> ff I .. aaomodJîe any Лоне . ......№!й:и1ои}1/ к(Ф1 all Cxick Гчяв. Dd oaraoe wiifi oifiaVgoeit suii«. (»60?2) Kay Chandler 90S-1163IS9I.W I4S O U____________APVAKI 3BR'35BÂ ÎAC Rdt ÔK« impfoviniefilj, ready lo mo« h, coiy ouldoof lire pit/tia!io. Wrouglit lion Ienclng & scfinkier sys. Cujtom plantation shuters. ______________..flSflAMâj’n leveloltice. lippef lewJ Doma »Aain lüníwoodi Ofanite III countei topj jound swtcm »/ et]uipn%ni. itainless appliances. Patio and " cn poich o>«f look goilcouiM. (5IU50) xira Allen »0-786)1^,OOP UVANCf 3BR 3BA Bnck ywea duplex *1 open waca. pnv dining, appliances, eicc log ^»iiwn atlic Jlfn Secwify/Lilfl Suppoil Call Syitern iDonilved Dv BenrtxU Vilim Stiecial niintivM (S5W97J Vicki flefrtng 998-1167 ,1374,000 IB««?« 2 B " ¿PÍ oipaniaiiy wood Id. You'll t¡e Irroreued wAha detaiisinijhcfli nas! HJ*d Iifj, SS appls. tiie back splasn, Im twjs rm in bsmf cJhce, l«ed decks 4 rnocn moœ'lSIiiOC) {Hen Grubt)90S-ll8a$297,60Q MIS CHICOHr CT PlfNmltL.CUMMOa 3BÍ1 3S6A Interiot Designas Hooie Piewielo be impfes-Wli Vaulted lunnn ovcfiiia semi-prlvais lerced Ijao «/ «ooded Daciúfcp. osmi bonus/gdt^l im *f2 doseu. windo<v, BA. strage giinel AtiS Waiianty. (S32tai)Shef{iflu.»on%tiaûwa.w under ti.._____________WA^ihedrai ceiling, toosed team fR lo BRs. Fla rffì & plyiin n , In sr Itóeds uaJíting Warranty. Stephen Ba!t^62fS<S2 HM.NO 1IM US HWY MW ИОСШШ 4BR 2BAlAC Ptóeniial In tr< conveniently located onelevtì, maintenan« free home only mmutes Irom shoppl:^) & (kf an acre w/taig« landsca^ IrorA yard. Solit t)ediooa) lavtxii m nVFKLO W ИДМММТ 48Я 2BA12AC Priced $Ш Mow lu value. Great ilial in this home, needs TIC. Prx ) sold AS IS №is Fargo v Urn^accaraanyail oflers (5iæ onaPoas90e-lW|M,m ím ^ Search on your PC at... c b t r i a d . c p m Davie/Cleinmons Offlce Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Phone; 336-998-8816 Same Day Loan Decision... Relocation: 1-80U-317-4398 Guarantecd...l-888-309-8201 C O L D U ie U . 2000 Coklwelt Danker Real Eslal* Corporallon. CokhveN Danker li a o( Coidv«ei| Danker Corporatton. An w)ualopporlunit) company. Each oHic« 1« Independently owned and operated.TRIAD,REALTORS ¥: 'ï is -¿Ь*: F . f .. t V> t* » r . ' • > ■ W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 13,2009 t r - ' ____________, -__________________________ . ■ ■ L E G A L N O T IC E S i‘- ' mù':i f ; h l‘.'iГ' : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE.COUNTY 09SP126 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by JEN NIFER M LEONARD aka Jenni fer Leonard AND TERRY LEONARD aka Terry D. Leonard, TENANTS BY THE ENTIRETIES to TRSTE, INC., Trustee(a), which was dated December 7,2006 and recorded on December 8,2006 In Book 691 at Page 418, DavIe County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of' Trusl by an Instrument duly re corded Iri Ihe OHIce of 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 of Trusl be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslllule Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouso where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the counly courthouse for con ducting the sale on August 17, 2009al12:30Pf^, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash tho following described property situ ated In Davie Counly, North Caro lina, to wit: Being Lol No. 2t7 as shown on plat entitled “A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina' by Plckell and PIckwell, Engineers dated April, 1953, and recorded In Ihe office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In P|al Book 3, Pages 11,12,13, and 14 lo which referenco Is hereby made for a more particular doscrlpllon. Save and except any releases, . deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 106 Yadkin Street, Cool eemee, NC 27014. Third parly purchasers must ^ pay Ihe excise tax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45$) per One Hundred Dollars ' ($100.00) pursuant to NCOS 7A- 308(a)(1), Acash deposit (no per sonal checks) ot five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), . whichever Is greater, will be re- ' quired at Ihe lime ol the sale. ‘ Fpllowlrig the expiration, of Ihe ' statutory upset bid period, all the ' r^‘(Tialnlng amounts aró immedi ately duo and owing. , Said properly to bo olferod ' pursuant lo this Nollco of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and , conveyance “AS IS WHÉáE IS." ^ Tn^re aré no represeniallons of ' warrariiy relating to the title or any ! physical, environmental, heallh or , safely conditions existing In, on, . a^',or relating lo the properly be ing offered for sale. This sale Is ' made subject lo all prior liens, ' Unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other ^ encumbrances or exceptions of ; record. To Ihe best of the knowl- ¡ edge and belief of Ihe under- I signed, Ihe current owner(s) of Ihe I property Is/are Jennifer Leonard. ; An Order for 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 Ihe ‘ clerk of superior court of the ' county In which the property Is i sold. Any person who occupies ' Ihe properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or re newed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihe no tloe of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of Ihe termina tion. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, Ihe sole repiedy of Ihe purchaser Is Ihe return ol the de posit. Reasons of such Inability lo convey Include, bul are nol lim ited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of Ihe trustee, if tha validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe Imstee, In Ihelr sole discretion. If Ihey believe the challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sale to be void end return the deposit. The purchaser will have 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. 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 COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Subslllule Trustee Brock & Scolt, PLLC By;______^ i ___________L (SEAL) Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 09-08053-FC01 8-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 09 SP119 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue o( a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trusl executed by SCOTT TAYLOR by and through his attorney In fact Crystal D. n y - lor AND WIFE. CRYSTAL D, TAY LOR to TRUSTEE SERVICES OF CAROLINA, LLC, Truslee(s), which was dated Jurfe 11, 2008 and recorded on June 12, 2008 In Book 761 at Page 424, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of Ihe nole thereby socured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brock & Scolt, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trusl by an Instrument duly re corded In Ihe Office of Ihe Regis ter ol Deeds pf Davie County, . North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the nole evidencing said Indebt edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Subslllule Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or Ihe usual and cuslomary location al Ihe county courthouse for con ducting the sale on August'17, 2009 al 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situ ated In Davie Counly, North Caro- , llna, lo wll: ....... BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lol No. 157 of Rldgomonl, Section Three, as set forth In Plat Book 4, Page 137, Davie Counly Registry, lo which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECTTO Restrictive Cov enants In DB87, PG323: DB87, PG 419; DB87, PG 507; DB 93, PG 518; DB 98, PG 737; and DB 111, PG 402; Davie County Reg istry, and any other easements and restrictions ol record. FOR BACK TITLE, DB 396, PG 417, Davie Counly Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-5, BIk B, Pci 39, located In Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release pr prior convey ances olrecord. Said property Is oommonly known as 130 Heather Court, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45#) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursuant to NCGS 7A- 308(a)(1), A cash deposll (no per sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at the time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of wananly relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be- Irig offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights of way, - deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowl edge and belief of the under signed, Ihe current owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are Scolt Taylor and wife, Crystal Taylor, An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a renldl agreement entered Into or renewed on or al tar October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving the notice of sale, termi nate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord.. The notice shall also slate lhal upon lenmlnallon of a rental agree ment, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective dale of Ihe tennlnallon. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF , JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plaintiff, 1 vs. KELLY RENEE ALBERT 09 CVD 312, GUADALUPE L. ALVAREZ ■ 09 CVD 317, JOEL KEVIN ANDERS 09 CVD 363, VONDA MAE SMITH ANDERS 09 CVD 363, DEBRA LASH ANDERSON 09 CVD 319, JOSHUA BEN ANDERSON 09 CVD 364, KAREN LOUISE ANDERSON 09 CVD 364, PATRICIA DELORES ANDRADE 09 CVD 321, DANNIE posit. Reasons of such Inability lo WILLIAM ANGEL 09 CVD 365, convey Include, but are nol limited FANNY F. ANGEL 09 CVD 365, lo, Ihe llling of a bankruptcy pell- llonpriortolhe confirmation of Ihe sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without Ihe knowledge of Ihe DAVID EDWARD AYERS 09 CVD 369, RUTHIE AYERS 09 CVD 369, NELSON AZILA 09 CVD 370, DULCE CORINA M. AZILA trustee. If the validity of Ihe sale 09 CVD 370, RUSSELL MORRIS Is challenged by any party, the BAILEY 09 CVD 323, DONALD trustee. In their sole discretion, If Ihey believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court to declare Ihe sale lo be void and return Ihe deposll. The purchaser will have no further remedy, 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, IRT’OU 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 COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Subslllule Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:__________^_________________ (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,: 09-11001-FC01 8-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of FRANCES BAITY WARNER, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 6th day of Novem ber, 2009, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 6th day ol August, 2009, PAMELA Warn er keaton 4595 Hwy, 801 N Mocksville, NC 27028 8-6-4IP NORTH CAROLINA daVie co unty NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Eslale of JOHN WADE JONES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 6lh day of Novem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of August, 2009, LINDA JONES RABON 905 Fork Bixby Road Advance, NC 27006 8-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY PUBLIC SALE Mocksville Mlnl-Slorage In tends to sell the contents of the following units In an effort to re cover unpaid rent and expenses: <<391 Tony Edwards, #400 Kathy Johnson, #111 Chris Easier, #90 Brittany Hamilton, #73 Tammy Casey, #62 Teresa Justice Eslale c/o Holly Desklns, Public sale dale Is August 20, 2009 at 1:00 p,m. Balance must be paid by August 18, 2009 to avoid sale. No personal checks, 124 Eaton Road. (336) 751-2483, Household,8-6-2tn ROBERT BAME II 09 CVD 371, LAVONNA ANN BAME 09 CVD 371, MADIA REYES BARRERA 09 CVD 329, CLIFTON EUGENE BATES 09 CVD 372, DEANNE ALICE BAUGHCUM 09 CVD 331, SHENWELLARDENI BEANE 09 CVD 332, KENDALL ANN BEAUCHAMP 09 CVD 333, BILLY SCOTT BECK 09 CVD 334, JASON ALLAN BIBB 09 CVD 336, DONALD KEITH BILL INGS 09 CVD 337, JAMES CURTIS BLEVINS 09 CVD 340, JERRY DEAN BOBBITT 09 CVD 342, LATISHA DAWN BUMGAR NER 09 CVD 350, BILLY DON BYERLY 09 CVD 351, JAMES PAUL CARTER 09 CVD 352, JOYCE SWAIN CAUDLE 09 CVD 353, SUSAN REDEYE CHAP MAN 09 CVD 354, MICHAEL DEAN COLLIER 09 CVD 355, TIMOTHY ALLEN CONNELL 09 CVD 356, JAMIE WARREN CROWLEY 09 CVD 359, TIMO THY DEWAYNE HARMON 07 CVD 268, Defendarils, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking reilel againsi you has been filed In Ihe above enlllled action. The nalure of relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and ser vices rendered by Ihe Plalnlllf, Davie County Hospital, You are hereby required lo make defense lo such pleading within lorty (40) days Irom Ihe llrst publication ol this notice and upon your lailure to do so the parly seeking service against you wlli apply lo the Court lor the relief '’sdiighl. This Ihe 12lh day of August, 2009, SPENCER A. SMITH Allomey al Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 8-13-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County of Davie has de clared Ihe following vehicles sur plus and wlli offer these vehicles (or sale at public auction at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, August 26, 2009 at E lllt Auto Auction lo cated at 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC. 1995 Ford Explorer 1FMDU34X7SZA89218; 1999 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W0XX202839; 2000 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W7YX197091; 2000 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W1YX186300; 2000 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W1YX186345; 2001 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71WX1X176628; 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W93X109456; 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W43X109459. 8-13-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol ETHEL CLOER, late ol Davie Counly, this is lo notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 6th day of Novehiber, 2009, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30lh day ol July, 2009. KATHY T OWINGS P.O. Box 161 Mooksvllle, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo Ihe requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of ' Ihe General Statutes ot North Carolina and Section 155,236 of Ihe Davie Counly Code ol Ordi nances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustmeht will hold a Public Hearing In the Commls- Blonars Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocks ville, NC on Monday, August 17, 2009 at 6:00 p.m. lo hear Ihe fol lowing request: A) Ronald G. Parrish has ap plied fqr a Special Use Permit to esiabllsh an accaesory etruolure In the elde yard In Iho Residen tial Agricultural (R-A) zoning dis trict pursuant lo §155.140(B) ol Ihe Davie County Zoning Ordi nance. The subjecl proporty is lo cated at 141 Mohawk Lane, Ad vance, NC 27006 and Is further described as Parcel ol Ihe Davie Counly Tax Map 17000000108. B) Ronald G. Parrish has ap plied for a Variance lo Ihe side yard setback In the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district regarding an accessory structure In Ihe side yard pursuant lo §155,140(B) of Ihe DavIe Counly Zoning Ordinance. Tho subject properly Is located al 141 Mohawk Lane, Advance, NC 27006 and Is further described as Parcel olthe Davio Counly Tax Map 1700000108, A sign will be placed on Ihe above listed properties to adver tise the Public Hearing. All parties and Inlerested citi zens are invited lo attend said hearing al which time Ihey shall have an opportunity to present fads end testimony In support ol, or In opposition to, the request. Prior lo the hearing, additional In formation on a request may be oblained by visiting tho Develop ment Services Departmenl week days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of Iho publio hear ing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, rollecting objections, debate and discussion at Iho hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In Ihe meeting should notlly the Development Servloes Department at least 48 hours prior to Ihe meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Departmenl 8-6-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP134 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ALICE HIATT AND LARRY S. HIATT DATED JANUARY 26,2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 698 AT PAGE 992 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court-order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in Ihe above-referenced deed ol trust and because ol default in Ihe pay ment of Ihe 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 pubiic auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al Ihe county courthouse of said county at 10:00 a.m. on August 19,2009 the loliowing de scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as loliows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lol No. 45, Phase 1 on a plat entitled 'Warwlcke Place at Bemiuda Run," recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 171, In Ihe Olllce ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 135 Wanwicke Pl„ Ad vance, NC 27006, The record owner(s) ol the property, as rellecled on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Alice Hiatt, The property to be olfered pur suant to ihis notice ol sale Is be ing ollered for sale, transfer'and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of trust, being loreclosed, nor the' oificers ’directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized rep resentative of either Tmstee or the holder of the nole make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or an physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and ali responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relat ing lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subjecl lo ali prior liens and en cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including bul not . limited lo any transler lax associ ates with the loreclosure. A deposll of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale wlli be held open ten days for upsot bids as required by iaw. Fol lowing the expiration of Ihe slatu lory upset period, aii remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will re sult In a Declaration of Default ond any deposit will bo frozen pending Iho outcome ol any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTiCE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant residing in the prop erty, be advised that an Order lor Possession of Ihe property may be Issued in favor ol Ihe purchaser. Also, II your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo Ihe land lord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated lo Ihe efiecllve dale of the termina tion. The date ol this Notloe Is July 29,2009. Grady Ingle Subslllule Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http-y/shaplmltomeys. com/nc/ 08-102810 6-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of tho Estate of WILLIAM JAMES WILSON, late of Davie County,'thls is lo notlly ail persons having olalms against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 6th day ol Novem ber, 2009, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pubilcallon or, Ihis notice wlli be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will ploaso make Immodlate payment lo Iho undersigned. This the 6th day of August, 2009. , CYNTHIA DENISE WILSON 120 Sugar Valley Trail Mocksville. NC 27028 6-6-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY INVITATION TO BID Bid ID No.: EMS2009 Bids must be submitted by 10 A.M. onAugusf13,2009lo: DAVIE COUNTY EMS ® 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Bids wlli be publicly opened on August 13,2009 In the Conlerence Room Second Floor of Ihe Davie Counly Admnistratien Building, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Davie County is soilclling com petitive, sealed bids Irom qualified vendors for the purchase of one (1) Type 3, Class One (4x2) Con figuration "A” ambulance for Davla County, Mocksville, North Caro lina, USA, More than one ambu lance may be needed within the same period. Davie Counly re serves the right to Re-bid or ex tend the contract with the success ful vendors, during the specllied time. Davie County reserves Ihe right to reject any and/or ail bids, or lo select subslanllaliy similar alternatives which meet Ihe speci- licatlons. Davie County also re serves Ihe right lo accept the bid most advantageous to Davie County. ' This invitation Is extended lo ali qualilled vendors/manufacturers that are specillcaiy in Ihe 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. BIdderwlli Include a TRADE IN ol our 2003 AEV #450 Serial # 1FDXE45F03HB57923 with ap proximately 99,200 mliles as ol July 15, 2009. This Invitation Is issued by : Davie County, Mooksvllle, NC • 27028 Contaot Person: Mark Hancock, 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mockavllle, NC 27028 Email: mark.hancockeco.davle.nc.us 8-6-21П DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursdAy, Allg. 13,2009 - D5 L E G A L N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP113 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed OfTrust made by Susan P, Krenaoh and Robert M. Krenach, v/lfe and husband to Jef frey M. Henschel, Trustee(s), daled Ihe 3rd day ol February, 2006. and recorded in Book 6^ , Page 835, In Davie County Regis try, North Carolina, dolauil having been made in Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe under signed, Subslllule Trustee Ser vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trusl by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and Ihe holder ot the note evidenc ing said indebtedness having di rected lhal Ihe Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will olfer for sale al Ihe courthouse door In Ihe City of Mockavllle, DavIe County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on August 19, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe loliowing real estate situated In ihe'County ot Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as lol- lows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the southern edge ol the right- of-way of S.R. 1440, said iron slake being Soulh 59 deg. 07’ 24" West 722.62 leet Irom Ihe North east corner ol Ihe 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; thence Soulh 07 deg. 38' 26“ East 51.64 leet lo an Iron stake; thence Soulh 16 deg. 47' 69" Wesl 42.96 feel to an Iron slake; thence Soulh 87 deg. 54' 34" West 52.19 leet to an Iron stake; thence continuing a new line North 33 deg. 41' 10" West 253.99 leet to an Iron stake at the edge of Ihe right-of-way of S.R. 1440; runs Ihenco with Ihe edge ol said right- of-way North 44 deg. 56' 14" East 133.58 feel lo an iron slake and North 52 deg. 40’ 22" East 125.84 leet to the Beginning, containing 1.0422 acres, as, sun/eyed by Ri chard Howard, Registered Sur veyor, August, 1989. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located al 301 Speaks Road, Advance, North Caroiina. TnJstee may. In Ihe Trustee's sola discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23, Should the prbperty be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur suant lo this notice ol sale is be ing olfered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of Ihe nole secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor the oificers, directors, allorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive of either Ihe Trustee or the holder ol the nole make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or salely conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and ali responsibilities or li abilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihis property Is being sold subject lo ali taxes, special assesstnenis, and prior Hens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject lo applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of Ihe purohaso price, or seven hundred fifty dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time ol the sale. An order (or possession ol Ihe property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against Ihe party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe 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 after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate Ihe rental agree ment upon 10 days' written notice lo Ihe landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfective dale of Ihe lermlnalion, 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 staled bolow In Ihe 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 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 of July, 2009, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, ■ SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, RA. Allorneys lor Subslllule Trustee Services, inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayeltevlile, North Caroiina 28311 http://sales.hsbflrm.com Case No: 1009821 7-30-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION ,IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File #09 CVD 557 RONALD BEANE, MELISSA BEANE, PLAINTIFFS, VS. AMANDA MANNING, DAVID MCGEE, DEFENDANTS. TO: AMANDA MANNING AND DAVID MCGEE, TAKE NOTiCE that a Com plaint for child custody has been (lied In the above'relerenced ac tion. The nalure of the relief being sought Is as (ollows: Child Custody awarding Plain tiffs custody of the minor child to wll; Kayla Nicole Manning, born June 20,1995, You are required to answer the Complaint no later than the 13'^ day of September, 2009, said date being thirty (30) days after Ihe date ol first publication o( this Notice and upon your (allure to do so, custody will be granted by the Court. This Ihe 13'" day o( August, 2009. Timothy D. Smith Allomey (or Plaintiffs P.O. Box 1702 Lexington, NC 27293 Telephone; (336) 236-4357 ■8-13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP127 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trusl executed by Tennyson Carter aka Tennyson Dean Carter and Shelia Carter aka Sheila T. Carter fka Shelia D. Tillman lo Ticor Title Insurance Company, Trustee(s), which was dated June 25,2003 and recorded on June 30, 2003 In Book 494 at Page 210 and rerecorded/modl- lled/corrected on June 30,2003 in Book 610, Page 0035, Dayie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In Ihe payment ol Ihe nole thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trusl and Ihe undersigned, Brock & Scotl, PLLC, having been subsll-, tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trusl by an instrument duly re corded In Ihe Office ol Ihe Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the nole evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that tha Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, Ihe under signed Subslllule Trustee will of fer for sale at Ihe courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and cuslomary loqalion at the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on August 24, 2009 at 12:30PM, and wlli sell lo the high est bidder 1er cash Ihe (oilowing described properly situated in Davie Counly, North Caroiina, lo Wit: BEGINNING at an Iron in tha Western right ot way margin of Ridgeway Drive, Southeast comer of Lot Number One (1) ol the “Queen Bess Kennen Property” recorded In Plal Book 5, page 16, Davie Counly Registry and being the Northeast comer of the within described tract and runs thence with the Western right of way mar gin of Ridgeway Drive as II cun/es lo Ihe right Soulh 03 degs. 53 mln. 25 seo. East having a radius of 477.90 a chord distance ol 221.98 feet and an arc distance 224.06 feet lb an Iron located 2,5 feel in the right of way of Ridgeway Drive; thence with the line of Lot Number Three (3) North 86 degs. 19 mln. West 425.93 leet lo a rebar, North west comer ol Lot Number Three (3); thence North 07 degs. 04 mln, 25 sec. East 164,86 feel lo a point In the creek, Southwest comer ol Lot Number One (1); thence wilh the line ot Lot Number One (1) North 85 degs, 31 mln, 35 seo. East 390.88 feet lo Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being known and designated as Lot Number IVvo (2) of Ihe Queen Bees Kennen Property as Iho same appears on a plal recorded in Plat Book 5. Page 16, Davie Counly Registry to whlcit refer ence Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances olrecord. Said properly Is commorily known as 330 Kennen Krest Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45ÿ) por One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase prico, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollai's ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime ol the sale. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts aro immedlaleiy due and owing. - Said property to be offered pùr- suant lo this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered (or sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In; on, at, or relating to the property being offered (or sale. This sale Is made subjecl lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, doods ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the besi o( the knowledge and belief o( the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of Ihe property is/are Tennyson Dean Carter and wile, Shelia T. Carter. An Order for possession ol Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser end agalr)st the party or parties In possession by Ihe cleri< ol superior court ol the county In which Ihe property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or al ter October 1.2007, may, alter re ceiving Ihe notice of sale, termi nate Ihe rentai agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landiorel. Tha notice shall also stale that upon lemiinallon ot a rental agree ment, Ihe tenant is liable (or rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective dale o( the termination.11 the trustee is unable lo con vey title to this property lor any reason, Ihe sole remedy ol the purchaser Is Ihe return ot the de posit. Reasons ol such Inability lo convey include, but are not limited lo, Ihe llling of a bankruptcy peti tion prior to the conllnnatlon ol the sale and relnstatemenl ol Ihe loan without Ihe knowledge o( the trustee. If Ihe validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA GENE TREXLER ROOFING New «.Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: AH Sizes, AH Galvanized , All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 IVIocksvllle, NC Harris Püol ékSuppUes СЫм • Омы * M t spi W M i Opal«llM«*lll|(Uwl4hMHl 'nmmy HanUOvdia-Oya 20 Ytt. Eip. 277 PIcasamAcie Dr., MocksvUle Но1м|ЗЭв)28И>17 ^ButhiM« 1338190M027^ DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IFYOU 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 TEMPT TO COLLECTADEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Subslllule Trustee Brock & Scolt, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilklns.-NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-17390-FC03 8-13-2tn In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09SP142 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed ol Trust made by Dou glas Todd Talley and Melissa Turner Talley to United General Title Insurance Co.. Truslee(s), dated Ihe 19th day of April, 2007, and recorded In Book ZQ9. Page IBZ. In Davie County Registry. North Caroiina. delault having been made In Ihe payment of the nole thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trusl and Ihe under signed, Subslllule Trustee Ser vices. inc. having been substlluted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded in Ihe Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Caroiina and Ihe holder ol Ihe note evkleno- Ing said indebtedness having di rected lhal the Deed of Trust be loreciosed, Ihe undersigned Sub- slilute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mooksvllle, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 2:46 PM on August 26. 2009 and wiil sell to the highest bidder lor cash Ihe loliowing real estate situated in the County ot Davie, North Carotin«, and being more partlculariy described as fol lows: BEGINNING at an Iron, said iron being located In Ihe Western right-ol-way line ol Salisbury Street and also being Ihe Northeast cor ner of W.M. Miller, Deed Book 48, Page 534, Davie County Registry; thence from said point ol beginning along Miller's North line North 68 deg. 37 mln. Wesl 153.17 leet to an Iron; thence North 24 deg. 20 mln. East 64.35 (eel lo an Iron, said Iron being located 13.0 (eel from Ihe centeriine of Maple Avenue Extension; thence South 73 deg, 08 mln. East 154.27 leet to a point In Ihe Southwest irrtersecllon of Salisbury Street and Maple Av enue Extension; thence with Ihe Western right-o(-way line ol Salisbury Slreet South 24 deg. 20 mln. Wesl 76.50 leet to an Iron, the point and place ol BEGINNING and being in accordance wilh a sun/ey prepared by C. Ray Cates, R.L.S., dated December 1,1993, Job. No. 2922-A. Togelherwllh Im-, provements located thereon; said property being located al 401 Soulh Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, Parcel ID Number: J4040G0012 Trustee may. In Ihe Toistee'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 Ihe tax o( Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notkse of sale is be ing offered (or sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS. WHERE IS.’ Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe nole secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive oi either Ihe Trustee or tha holder ol the nole make any rep- LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 resentalion or warranty ralating to Ihe mie or any physteal. environ mental. health or salely oondHkms existing in. on. at or relating to the property being offered Ibr sale, and any and all rasponslbllKles 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 aU taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances 61 reconi and any recorded releases. . Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Slate laws. A .cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (6%) ol Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wiil be required at tha time o( Ihe sale. An order (or possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 46-21.29 in favor 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 properly pursuant to a rentai agreement entered into or re newed on or after October 1,2007, may alter receiving the notice ol sale, lemilnate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written notkse to the landlord. Upon tennlnaUon of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rant due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination. 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 slated below in Ihe instance ol bankruptcy prolecllon. 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 COLLECTADEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT. ASSESS. OH RE- COVER ALL OH ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER SONALLY. TMa 5th day ot August, 2009. SUBSTrrUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTrrUTE TRUSTEE BY: Altomey al Law The Law Finn ol Hutchens. Senter & Britton, PA. Attorneys (or Subotllute Trustee Services, inc. RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htpy/sa/9s.hsl>t!mr.com Case No: 1010613 8-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 098P121 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHAD GROOVER AND SUSAN A. GROOVER DATED JANUARY23, 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 743AT PAGE 1038 INTHE DAVIE COUNTY 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 abova-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol default In the pay ment ol the secured Indebtedness and lailure to per(omi the stipula tion and agreements therein con tained and, pursuant to denwnd ol Ihe owner and holder ol the se cured debt, the undersigned sub stitute trustee wiil expose lor sale at pubik: auctkm to the highest bkl- der (or cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol saki county at 1:30 PM on AufltMl 19, 2009 the loliowing described real estate and any other Improve ments which may be situated thereon. In Davie County. North Carolina, and being itwre partteu- lariy destiribed as (oltows; Being known and designated METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colore 40YearWarranW • 1 ,0 0 0 " T A X C R É D IT A V A IL A B L I Catt fo r prices! 1-888-278-M60 IMI-«illiRMEEILS oltheCarollnae,LLGwww.rnklslatemetal8.oom as Lot 4 of Hayee Hills a« aet forth' in Plat Book 9, Page 20. DavM* County Reglatry. to which refer-i ence Is hereby made lor a mora' partkiular deeorlptkxi. Subject to Reatrictlve Cov-- enante In DB 706, PQ 448, Davie; County Registry, and any other easements and reslricllons of record. And Being more commonly^ known as: 3S4 Merrell« LakaM ,' Moclnvill*,NC 37029 The record owner(a) of th» property, as rellecled on the. records of the Register of Deeda.; is/are Chad Groover and Susan A. Groover, The property lo be olfered pur-‘ suant lo this notice of sale Is be-: Ing offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS. WHERE IS.', Neither Ihe Trastee nor llio ЬсМеГ. of the note secured by the deed oi: tnjsti being (oredoeed. nor the of-: licere. directors, attomeye, em^' pk>yeee, agents or authorized rap^‘ reeentalive of either Trustee or thei holder of the note make any rep-' resentalion or wan«nty reiaûng to the tille or any physical, environ-^ mental, heallh or safety condHk)M existing in, on, at or relating to fhû property being offered (or eale.- Any and ali responslbliitiee or abiiitlee arising out o( or in any W|K relating to any such condMon preasly are dledalmed. ТМааеЦ' Is made subject lo all prior Hene. and encumbrances, and unpak^ taxes and assessnMnta Indudha but not limited to any transfer tax; associated with the (oredoeure. A; deposit ol (ive percent (5%) of thin amount o( the bM or aeven hun-: dred lilty dollars ($750.00). whictb: ever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form oC certified lunds at the time of Ih« sale. This sale wlH be heki opert Ion days (or upsot bids os required by law. Following the expiration ol Ihe statutory upset period, ail r ^ maining amounts are IMMEDI-C ATELY DUE AND OWINO. Faliura: to remit funds In a timely manner^ will result In a Declaratkxi of Oe-^ lault and any deposit will be fro^ zen pending the outcome Ы any] ra-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOHÎ LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you] are a tenant reskUng In the prop erty, be advised that an Order lor; Poeseaskm ol the property may 6» Issued in favor of the purotawfr.; Also, H your lease began or w n; renewed on or alter Oeteberfl,; 2007, be advleed that you may lec^ mlnate the rental aOreement 10 days written notk» to the la i^ tord. You may be НаЫе te rra n t^ under the agreement prorat^jo; the effective date ol the 1епт\1м -: Hon. The dale o( this Notice is July, 16,2009. V,; 09-116246 Grady Ingia' SubstKute Trustee: 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive. Suite: C hariotte,N C 28^ (704)333-8107; hllpy/shaplm»Homêy*,com^ X I BaiberShop www.l0Wtevill«bartMrshop.oom Э36-945-3274 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS C0IV11NG' Bobl <tt, (HT.itoi, I Dif ()llJC)<^i • Hi more (of n-nl lorl.iy .„. 751-2304 R A N D V M U E R ftS O N S ЖМШегКиа«М«скп1Ь (336) 284-2826 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, August 13,2009 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM KlAOIOViR28,imi№ABEI№e¥BlirWBBa PICTURE APS . VAliiibSALEInclude a photo with your guto ad &tun it •for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. , •№tantli4/FliiMa • <IMcln ' •COMtniCtlM/tllllllf •tomMimtJM» • Niir/Mli/l«Mly « Ш й Г •№lldCM»«'Do«MllN • CoiR|iiit«/EnglM«ilia/ :№ 11п1и1 • OiliiM|l ,№пцм<аио(1 . . • Educitlmiaittliiliis : •eenml ' • Htilllic«« •Hotil&tlosrililHT •'MtWairtnl • M M tim n tl • MMttHlwlngt. . rtMuelloi • imiceitClnleait • Restwnml/root Stnic« •lalNdMaikallng •StascnalEmploynwnt Drivers & Transportation AtTNl CDL-A Orlvon. Al Cyproaa Trvjck Linos. Duai- noss Continues to bo Glrofiql Groat Pay ond Oonotila. CaiI or iippfy onllno: 000*S45* 1331. www.cyprosslrucK.com CDUA FlATOeO DRIVEne, up to 40/coms. Quod t)ono- lifo, Hofno Timo, Pakl Vflcn- tion. Loaso Purchaso Avail- obk). 0TB oxporlonco roqulrod. No folonloe. eoo-44b 4271.x NC-100 DRIVER- CDL-A. Professional'Flatbed Drivors Noodod. Triio Longhaul • out 2-3 wQoks. Run 48 slatos. Com- pQtltlvo pay A OCDS Insur- anco. Lato-modol oqulpmont, Ltmltod (arplng. Musi t^avo TWIC Card or apply within 30 days of hire. Wpstom Ex.pross. Class A CDL, 22 yoarsold. 1 yoa............—B63-4)W.roar oxporlonco, 060- OriveraAralnoas needed. National Carriere Hiring Nowl No oxporkinco noodedl No COL? No problemi Training avA^nblo Bondmaator. CnII Now. 6CO-404-0450. General Compuior Assy / O.C. Periorv Must havo oxporlonco wilh assembling com- pOtors and troubkishootlno Wnbows XP proWoms. Soldorlog akllls and A+ cor- tnicallon prolorred. Email rosumoto: dwitiimanO vanochoyotmoms.com FOREMBN 10 load utlUty (loti crows. Outdoor physical work, many posJtkxis. pakl training, $17/tir. plus wookly porformanco bonusos ofler pron>olion, flving allowanco whon traveling,company/tnKk ond benefits. Must ttovo strong loadorehip skitls. good driving history ond oblo to travel In Iho Carolinas and noatby slatos. Emo« roaumo to Bo- crullor30osmoao.com or apply onlino at www.OamosoU- tllllio8.coni.EOEMyF/OA^ Ш Х 9 General Modica! Bllllng-fulMlmo posi- lion avallablo Immodiately. Exporfonco with Insuranco ICD9 and CPT coding and colloctlons proforrod. Must also handk) a vorloty of olilco tasks Including plK>no, sctioduling nnd filing. ExcollonI computer skills as well as wrtttor\ and voibal communi- cation skills roqulrod Pleasant fast pacod work onvlror»- mont. Salary noqoUablo with oxporlonco. Sona rosumo lo PO Dox 1973 Mocksvlllo. NO 27020 NUCLEAR POWER- HSgrads, 17<M. Oood In sc)- onco ond moth. Wlll train with poy, FT Job, bodofllB, money for solwot. Gain valued akllls. Call Mon-Frl OOO-6O2.7410 lor local Inton/low. Wantod: Perm. PT Ind. for 2 small nows routes In Mocksvllto. Must bo avail. 2-Oam dally. Nood car w/good gas miloago. 33^751-0434. LM Yard Sale Areas Advance Multl-Famlly Yard Salo. Saturday, August 15. 0om-2nm. 112 Windfltnoro Dtlvo (olf Ooauchomp Rood / noar Mocko Church). Qroal vorloty ol clottiing (boya/glrls), toddlor lo slzo Ì2, loys and nioro lays, adult clottiing (mon's and wonion's), boby lumiluro, baby Itoma, books, holiday Itoma. Something for ovoryonol Soo you therol Cooloemoe Oarage Sale,Soturdov, August 16. 137 Joyner Siroot. Bam-untll. fiain orahlnol Mockiville Garege Sale, Saturday, August 15, 7arh> until. 202 Lakovtow Road. Washor and dryor. fumlluro, ontortainmoni conlor, tolavl- siona, book shotvos. computer dosk, monitor, wolght oqulpmont, cliltdtesVs tops, glifs olothkig, elo. Everything must got ‘‘oivìTcìànìmòn! VatdStIt» Advance Yard SatoFrt. & Sol. eam-2pm 355 Rlvor Road AdvancoYarc^Doko Solo August 14“ 0-üpm August IS**8-1 pm AChlkTsWorld bohindAGoanorWorld Clemmone, 1710 Culvaiy View Ln. HUGE Yard Salo. Saturday, August Iff^, Oarn- 2pm. NO ^R L Y GIRDS Chlklren'a compuior soltwaro (0-8), mon's A ladkis' ctothos, booka ol alt typos, к many miao, itoma. ЭЭв<70в-2385 Cooleomee. Oakdaki CIrcfo (noar Qroasy Comor) DIO YARD SALE. Frklay. August 14" & Saturday. August 15% 6am-1pm. Girts' clotnos, craft Itoma. toys, housohold items. Nothl.igovor$5, Mooksville 6 Fomlly Yard Salo Friday, 11-until Satuniay. 6-until 1024 County Home Road Mocksvlllo Saturday 10AM-IPM Lots of Now STUFF for Ihls SBlo...anothor onliro storage unit ol STUFF. Portable hot tub, grilla. 40 paire ol fishing wodors, luggago. 40 EZ Up Canoplos. jogging atrollor, air comproeaoro, gas gonoralors, 30 sots ol goif duba, 40 goll bogs, oxorciso oqulpmont. water slide, bounco houso, wator ski tubos, water skis, fumlluro, dish sels, slot machino, basoball stulf. plua lots of othor STUFF. Star Storago Woild, 1033 Salisbury Hwy, Rl.OOt Mockavlllo Yard SaloSniurday, 6am-2pm 2475USHwyOO^Nonti Dishos, cookware, Unons, baby Itoma, laclioa clolhoa. shooa, holkloy docorottons and odda & ends. Lola ol choap Bluffi Mocksvlllo Yard Solo Saturday, 7am-until 114Nortfibrook Orivo Mon. women and kWs cloth- log, bodroom fumlturo, bass guliar, knIck knocks, old traitor, luggago, old tools and moro. Mocksvlllo. 110 Phillips Lano. (follow Ыo<^s). Oarage Solo. Saturday. August 15",' 0;30am-1pm. □avIe-Clemmons Yard S ilM Mockavllle. 140 Willow Uno. Qorago Sato. Saturday. August t5^, sam-noon. Girls' clolhoa (slzo 10-14). ddls, yard toots, 5-ft. stop iaddor, welder, smoll rolling toolbox, slwp floor hoator, O.E. Pool filler, new 15-In. Tiros, QM laHgoto, turbo 350 trans.. S.Q. Chovy onglno cradle. Mocksville. .335 Wan Wilson Rd Multl- Famlly Yard Sak». Saturdoy, August 1S^ 7arn*4pm Mockevllle. 477« US Hwy601 North. (Look for signs) Yard Salo. Friday, August 14*^ & Soturday, Augual 15*. RAIN ОАТЙ Friday, August * st22^. irday,. .A T M .....21*'A Saturday, August __ doQtoa ot ell sUos; 14,16, A 10 Inch tires: Murray riding mowor (liko how); fumlturo, housohokl Itoms, and tots morel • M • к Ы С п Ш Ш : • ta « n m N llin < e é • ш ш - ш т ш м -Elielraaltt • FinnEi|ilp.»|i|dlH • FliMn/Nanta •г м ц г п ш •FwViaM • FmMw/M m n • taM lT i«! / ' « N M tt a ilF m i'' « U M ia a N M W H l. •М н М м ц Л М а • IM Ie á lM p iH rt: • р и .1 « # Л а м !М .. • Н м Ц ^ а м Г и М • Й м И М м Я Ш м •tnrtliii’lMifa ' '' •т п № * п •Wairtlolty/Miitli. Antiques & Collectibles Antiques Recorda. 50Г' Anniversary bum. NumberoaVI15tO EMs Qokion Al- 5375.704-042-1124 Card set. 10Q7 Naocar Roco Sliarka Groat Whito 45 Card Sot. $25. Ploaso call 330- 577-0530 for moro Info. Racing malerialo. Largo sn- ioctton. Some autoqra^d, somo Home aro raro. $500 lor aU. Call 704-832-5351 Building Equipment & _ _ S u £ E ¡ ¡ e s ^ SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $2,000,00. Convert your Logs To Valuable Lumber wilh your own Norwood portaWo band sawmill. Log akkldors also Available, norwoodaawmllls.- com/300n. Froo Informatton: 1-800-578-1303, oxt300-N. Electronics DIRECTV Selelllte Tolovl- Blon, FREE oqulpmont, FREE lour room In8\oila4on, FREE HD or DVR, Rocolvor Up- grodo. Packages from $29.09/mo. CaU Diroct Sat TV fordololla.1-B08-420-9480. Furniture & _^Aggllance8_ Antique footéd bath-tub. 07*. excoliont shapo. $150. FroQ.podostal sink with purchase. 704-637-0380 Armotre/Cheat 2 doors wilh shotvos and 2 drawers. $50.00704-639-90G8 Bunk Bede for sale. Wood, darker. Qood condition. Can also use as twin bods. $50, Ploosecall 704-639-9066 Bunkbed twin lop, tuton bottom, $100. Burg A Qoti Jacquar print lovosoat $75, Loroy704-40l-4743 $175.00 Computer Deekw№ et^otvoa ar^d 2 drawers. $50.00 704-639-9066 OChAN FRONT ABSOLUTE AUf HON F IG U Iil tIOIII ISLA N D (W II.M IN C j I O N , N (.) SIIOWl'lAt I WILL SELL TO THE HIÍ3HEST BIDDER REGARDLESS OF PRICEl : AUaiON: Aug. 29,2009 at 11 a.m. • Fully furnished and ready to move In or rent • Property rents for $4,500 per week • Similar homes listed for $2 million^ • 4 BR 3 and 2-half baths w/huge master on lop floor • Stunning architecture Furniture & _ ^ g g ¡ la n c e 8 _ D IthwaiM r, ae (Naulllui).Black w/woodon top. Hos wheels. 2 cycles (poi normal). $300.704-042' Dresier. con be usod as a changing table. Good condition. $75. call 704-267-0690 for moro Informatton. Entertalni : center, oak. Has plenty ol atorago (sikfing doors). $76. Ploasecall704- 278-9770 for moro Info. Headboard, Fult • Queen. Mapto finish. Drossor A mirror lo matcfi. $50. Ploaso coll 704-278-9779 for moro Info. Leather Lazyboy Reclinerlargo owlvol lockor rocllnor, two solid oak ond tobtos, 2 cherry tablos $500. 704 037- 3430 Leather Laxyboy Recliner,largo swivel rocker rocllnor, 2 solid end tobloo, 2cherry $500.704-637-3430 Sofa, tan lealher, $250. Not- ural oak and white ml- ciowQve aland, $30. Coil Leroy 704-401-4743 Table. DoautifuiwNlo ahabbychlo tabto with 4 chairs and loaf. $300. 704-230-3545 Washer A dryer, stacked Frigidairò Electrolux. Excellent condition. $450. Pleaso call 330-751-3464 Hunting and Fishing Bmm Mauser modol 1024, $300. MoBlnNagont 7.62x54, $100 Coll 960621-0306 _Jeweirjf_ Necklace. U ct. diamond with 0 gold chain. Asking $300. Ploaso call 704 042-1124 for more Infonnatlon. Mlec For Sale MIsc For Sale FordFI60A2S0Bedllner1095-2001, stondardbod, good conditton. $80.00 704-209-3262 Pampered Chef Appio Coror/Poolor w/stond. Usod 1 timo. $20. 704-239-3546 Plano In good condition. $100. Etoctrto organ ployed vedutile. $200. Call 330-402- 5871 Pui^chlng beg. Usod In good condition. Profosstonal iKO punching bag. *$75. Ploaso coll Э30-940-2930 Seats. 2 bucket soots A 1 bonch softt <Mtl\ burgut^dy cloth for Oodgo Carovan. Ex cond. $75.704-239-0947 Steel bulkling aalel Pricod to solll Quick dollvory. Easy do- It-youreeU * cohatructksn. 25X4(f $5,090, 30X40 $6,900. 35)<50 $9,750 40X60 $11.600. 48x90 $23,400. Ends optional. Oth- oral Ptonoerl-800-668-5422. Street Bike27" 10 apood street Ыко. Ex coliont condition. $150. 704-784-2488 Table Saw.Now largo shop atylo 12" ta- bio sow. Bell driven cast lop, $426. 704-639-1620 Tire. I new Goodyear Eagto QA tiro. 15' P205 70Ron 15* rim. $25. Pioaso coll 704-239- 0947 for more Inlormalton. Tub dooro, 60". In box. Drushod nickel frame. Cost $250 Will soil for $100. PtaaiQcaU 70*1-213-4471 Wanted only 3 more homos for August noodlng skiing, windows, roofs. All crodil accoplod. Poymonia $59/tnonif>. $500 cash robato lor IlnnI 3 comptoled lobs. 1-060-668- 808. Wet Saw.Table typo wot saw. $150. Craco paint spray aystom, $350.7W 030-t02Û Yamahe XL700 Jot Ski. Good engine. $400.Ploaso caH 704-784-2488 lO C K E Y C L O S E O U T SALEl Snl.. Aug. 15"' & Snt. Aug. 22nd 0:00 nm - 11:00 nm -OPEN TO THE PUBLIC- "F irs t Q u a lity G n rm e n ls'' $$$$ CosliOnly $$$$ Jockey Textiles - NKW ADDHESSII 1B23 Junction Hd„ Cooloomoo Cnil Debbio Normnn 0> зза-го^-гб-м ■ I’orDlroctlons! _ ¿ B w e lr ^ Ring, men's. Slzo 10. V¡ carol diamond duster. 5 átonos, 14k gold. Pd $1,242. Asking $405.704-633-4000 Ring.Ladios Diamond ring. ABkIng $300. CaltV04-637-54te Ring. Vlntago Platinum witn Asking $500. Ploaso cull 704- 642-1124 dinner ring. 3 diamonds. Lawn and Garden Sales and Service t-awn Mower. Рштх>иа Ed- dtornan Lawn Mowor. 4 wtiool soll-propoltod Shp. $250. Ploaco call 704-239-0947 1\Л18с For Sale Air conditioner, window. AC A hoat combo. 10,000 blu oa. $150. Window AC 18,000 btu,$100.336-055-5034 Compressor. 65 gallon 125 PSI compressor w/ framo noil ond trim nailer and hoso. $325.704-639-1820 Dewalt laser lovol cordless, $325. Bull float 12II handle; $85. 704-639-1820 Dog Pen chainlink 10x10x0A Igtoo dog houso, $100. Ploaso call 704-633-5281 Entertainment center. Btond wood. 25” TV opening. QIass doora. 68-h X 5Ò'w. Pd $695, asking $275.704-045-1733 lUlusIc Sales & Service Drum. SS Poari snare drum, for MARCHING BAND, sticks,stand, practico pad. $150.704-2708585 Plano. 1965 Kohlor A Campbell. Vory good condition. Playod vory little. $750 Ploasocail 330-408-5982. Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or moro soloct or doar cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Cali 704-278-9201. Timber Wentod, 1 acro or moro, pll^o or hardwood, clear or sotoct. H A M Logging, 33Ö-468-6570 Cats Kittens, free. Adorable, healthy 9 wook old kitten^- 1 calico A 2 black/whito sook loving homo. 704-636-6266 Dog, free. Australian Shop- hord/Qordor Collio mix.malo. Noeds largo yard to run. Call 704-655-3662II Inlorostod Oog. Mallese/Poodle/Shlh Tiu ml*. Froo to good homo. 0 mortlh old mate. РЮаяо call 704-210-4547 for moro Inlo. Doga. Adorable Longhaired Standard Dachshunds 2 makis. CKC rogislorod. $250 Ready Nowl (330)250-1526 Ш .......................Puppies, Boxore. 3 moles, 4 lemotos. Fawn, brindlo, A whito. Ready for gioal homes. $200 oach. Shots, womiod. Dow daws rorrx>vo<i A tails docked. 330-998-3414 Pupplee, Boxerà. AKC rog. Flashy Brindlos. Tails docked, dow claw removed. Г' alrota.wormod. $3S0 704-682-4037 pupplos, English B\»ll- dog. Fomalo. AKC rogis- lerod. Groat Inmity pot. 0 .wookn old. Coll 704-040- 1359 or 704-0-10-2541 ipplee, Ubfodor, yoltow A dtocolale. Full-blooded. ,6 wooka old on 7/24. $150 oach. Call 919-270-0570 ,... 2QddenRolrtovoi' pintos lor salo. 1 Mato and t Fomalo. AKC RoQiatorod. Contact Воску 704-400-0042 Pups, Swoot lillle Torrtor Mix pupa for Iroo funny ond play- lul ond loving good homo only call 704-209-1153 IHorses Pony for lease lo roaponsl- blo, knowtodgoabto rider. $175 par month, Indudoa board at bam In Advanco. 330-918-5039 Proleasiohai Gross lurriout, x-c courso, oil woathpr ring 704 030-9410 www.jumpovonls.com Livestocic . ... i c iQoate, two nannys and ono billy. $35 A $40 each for them. 336-403-4000 or 330- 463-5831 To place an ati, call Classlfieils at 1-877-751-2120 The Teaching Fellows Scholarship Program awards S26,ООО.00 schohr.ihips to SOO ofNC's host and brlghlc.il gradiialing high school students each year at one o f eighteen colleges and univer.iities. The .scholarship provides an enriched preparation program which helps them become highly qualified teachers. 2009-10 applicatipns will be available online from August is"' through October I6'4 • For more information visit www.teachine'fellows.orf!lows Livestocic Oat Straw,$3/bo1o. Availobluare boles; Immodloto-ty. This yoar'a han/osi, Advanco. NC. 336-940-5143 each or 2 for $75. 330-463-4009 or 336-463< 5631 other Pets Chlckona and coop, froo.3 males. 2 fomoloa laying . Ploaso call 704-223- 2 for moro Info, • liulamOppartaaltles • UgalNollcat . • FratAih • MatllN • InllFouM • MoniimenVCanelMF lota • Nollcas • Special Occasions • IVavelOppoiliinlllBS Business Opportunities All C aili Vandlnol Do You Earn Up to $000/Joy (poton- tiai)? Your own tocol routo. 2S M.iclilnos and Candy. All lor $0.995. 1-808-753-3450, MultiVond, LLC Free Stuff Cat.Adult Agouti Tabby Noods good homo. Coil 704-6306653 Dog. Freo rogislorodDnssol Hound. Vory friondly.CnII 704-701-0572 Free dog, Clww/Qoldon По- trlovor mix, moto. 1-2 yonrn old. Vory good with kids. Ploaso call 704-857-4200 Free dog. Pit Dull. Mole, 7 months, brindlo cdorod. Wo'ro moving A can't toko him. Call 704-360-4434 Free Oog. SI. Barnard, to mato. AKC regia. 3h yeara. UTD on ahols. Qood w/pets Apoopio. 704-S20-5150 Froo kitten. Approx. 0 wooks okJ. Ydtow A whito. Outdoor cat. Voiy Irlendly. Pleaso coll 704-232-0009. Free kittens, beautlfuL Togood hon>o. 7 •avallablo. China Orovo area. Plooso call 704-655-2064 for moro Info. Froo kittens. 3 calico, 2 groy, 1 black/whllo, 1 while. Approx. 6-7 wks. Litter box tralnod. Call 704-27В-51Б9 Froo kittens. Tuxedo, lap kittens- Lovo to bo hold. Friond- with'children. Ploaso call -223-1508 for moro Info. ly704. pupplos. Playful, swoot and loving boxor/lab mix pupplos. Froo to good homo with tots of lovo. 704-209-1163 RABBITS.6 2'3monlli old rabbits, nood a good homo, coil 704-279-7890 instruction Airlines aro hiring - Train lor high paying Avlotton Mninto- nonco Cnroor. FAA opprovod progrom. Financial aid If qual- liiod. Housing avallablo. Call Aviation inatiluto ol Mainlonanco (608) 349-5387. Attend Collage Onllno Irom homo. Modical, Businoss, Paralegal, Computors, Criminal Justtoo. Job placemonl assistance. Compuior avall ablo. Financial aid If qualillod. Call 660-658-2121, wvwi.ConturaOnlino.com Lost & Found Found Cat; Fat orango tomato cal on Old Concord. Very Irlendly. Call704-630-5555 Found Dog In niral China Qrovo aroa. Mixod Torrlor slzo dark brown maio w/ collar. Ploaso call lo claim, 704- 057-8761 Found dog, Schnauzer. Mato, Found on Hwy 150 noar Lazy 5 Ranch on Sat. 6/8. Call 704-202-6004 to ID Found dog. Torrinr/Schn-\ auzor mix? Found in Ml. Ulla. Voiy gontto. Call 704-45Û- 3905 or 704-202-5756 to ID. Found Rottwoilor, male. Found Parks Lafforty Rd./601 aroa. Vory rilco. Lovos ktos. Call 704-786-0871 Lost & Found Found, Beagle / Bassett Hound. Oklor dog. Femato. 80t Soulh aroa. Cali 330- 940-3707 to claim. Lost Dog. Pit Dull mix, light brown, about 9 months. William R. Davto aroa. Ptoaso call336-9'10-7521 Notices OAVIE PREQNANCY CARE Conlor olfora confkiontial A Iroo prognancy losts, support survlcos ond roforrala. Mako Л hoollhy chotoo for your lifol Call 330-753 HOPE for appt. Donate Your Vehicle - Ro-colvo $ I ООО Grocery Coupon. Unitod Broast Cancer Foun- datton. Froo Mammograms, Broast Cancor Info; www.ubcf.info. Froo Towing, Tax Doductibto, Non-Runners Accoplod, 1-088-468-5964. Free Camping (or lirst timo vlsllors. u)mn enJoy oui beautiful rofiort for FREE In North Carolina. Amazing Am&nillos and Famijy Fuòi Cali 800-705-2109 lo or Morol HOST FAMIUES for Foroign Exchango Students, agos 15- 18, havo own opondlng mon- ay/lnsumnco. Call Now for students arriving In Augusll Qreot lilo oxporlonco. 1-eOO- SIBLINQ. Www.alao.com . • BuslmasOppottuillln • Соп|1о|Дош1)|0111ва •Nometullitara • Hoima tar Salt •lantlaMlFrapatty • Laitarrapirtii • iMtlorMa •IrtttarMi • HNilKln^HNW Dialan •K M tlM ta m llto M Ми • ИМ111к11П|1Иаам úiifMSait «М мр11|11Ы И ам • а г Н м т ц И п • 1|ог1даи!вг«1саа/. loani •Real Estala Snvicaa • RitlEilele'Coinnterclal • Rotori t Vacation Propaily •Wanted; Real Estate Homes lor Sale Homes for Sale Homes, Oovernment funding available for all homo buyers wiio own land or havo tamlly land. $0 down, oaay linandiig. Call 330-346- 6347. Kinderton. invnacutolo 3DR, 2VÌ DA. 2 level, maetor DR on mnin, 2 car garago, scroonod In poroh, couityard, ond пш у оНюг attroclivo fooluroa. $227,700. Coll Janlco Mo- Danioi, Pennington A Comp- nay Realty, 336-909-0747 LocaL HOMEOWNERS oi INVESTORS 3BR, basomont, carpoft. brick ranch. Country- Currontly boing rented al $700/mo. ($и,4(Ю/уг) $30,000 down. 704-630-0095 Mocksville. 201 Charleston Ridgo Dr, A 103 Charleston Ridgo Or. (next door to oach other). OPEN HOUSE Sat. A Sun. Well maintained ränch honwa In tho qutot neighborhood ol Chaitoslon Rklgo. For moro Inlo. on «201, contact JcomardoOad.com Photosiwww.photobuckot. Com^llaliwlnfo. For И193, phono 336-071-7652 Mooksville. 220 Wandering Lano. 4BR. 31ÌDA. Doaullful former First Dapllst Church ol Mocksvlllo Parsonage. Excellent cdonlai homo. Lota ol charmi $269,900 nogollablo. Call Maiv Hondflcka at ERA Roalty. 330-940-7077. iocfcwell.3Bn,2BA.PRICEREOUCED, On 1/2 acre iot. Approx. 1,179 sq ft., singto car garago. Bulli In 2004. Eost schods. Houso Is on a cul-da-sao rtol far Itom Rock- wolt Park. 160 Hazelwood Ohvo. $125.000 Ploaso cali .701-279-2305 1 mile inside CabarrueCty. 2BR, 2BA. FSBO. 10+ acros.1030'8 ronovatod larm t^ouso. Now mstr sulto, H&A, Tin roof, Eleo, Plbg. 2 dockt», FAR scmd porches. Log barn, solid w/o ft. overtorhang. ^tank 2Small pond.Woll pumfVlanI yrs. Old. Porke for addi Iwuso ЗУ1 milos lo 105. 23K botow Tax 'Value. $199,000. 330- 575-4732 Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR, 3DA townhouso. Carport, pod prlvitogos. $170,000(-). 336-098-/608 HIDDEN CREEK-t^or salo by Ownor. 2BR,2BA w/ largo living area, cun- room, Dcroon porch, on- closed garago. $175K. 704-614-3532 sbury, waterfronL 5BR, 40A wilh bosomonl. Now conslfuction In gotod community. MLS «030432. $449,000. Coll 704-307-5056 Isbury. THE 1424 TR<bON DR. 30R2BA Bulli 2003 T toy coilings-Wainscoling Groat SInrtor Homei $178,000 AllonA Alien, Inc. CalIBrían 704-787-0460 www.aiton-roai'osiaio.us Winston-Salem. 3600 Stiady Acros Ln. Eslalo Sottlomont. 2DR, 2BA. Full basement. Loss than 1 mito (rom schools. As-ls. Built 1066. .68 aero. $135,700. Ploasocail 336-7606361 Land lor Sale Acroago, 32-fWooded Plus2 cloarod building silos, 2.4- 3.0 ocros ojrai Botting'road Irontago. 336-492-2144 Hank & James Home Repairs • inside - Outside • pecl(s - Porches • House Painting • Yard Work - Hauling • Pressure Washing FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED FAIR PRICES Call 1-336-703-8215 1-336-624-9691 »'Oil' ,r > Jrw.vn/. iDAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, August 13,2009 - D7 Call Monday<Friday 8 AM-5 PM , TOLL FREE 1-I77-7S 1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 ЯЕА0ЕЙ8 Ш пГ WEEK! ELCIUBEADSinclude a photo with your auto ad & run It for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE <8.00 Land for Saie 7 /^ Í,Devle County ecreege. 700 ft. road fronlago, counly wa- tot. 3-4 acros. 5 minutos to intarstato 40. $l3,00(Vacni. 330-761-3012. Recession Proofi f acro w/rlvor occosa only $24,000. Similar tots sold for oa much os $70k nol moro titan 9 months ago. Take odvontago ol tho bottom of tho market. 1 1/4 mitos of common river front, pod. ballllekla for tho kids, walking trolls and much moro. Call 0639.now 868-Ö54- Manufactured Home Sales Home for eele by ownor. Must movo quicklyl Pleaso cal 336-299-5612 New construction for salo. Prico Oraottoally roducodi Cali quicklyl 336 209 5011 Real Estate Services Free weekly llfiting o(lK)mea for salo wilh pncos, oddrosBOs, and doscrip- Hons. 077-G58-LIST X. 105. Freo 24 hour recorded dolflila. Jotm Drnndot- sas, CoklwoB Oankor Triad Realtors Real Estate Commercial rr.ifiP _WinetoivSelem,____Spruoe Bt, offtoo spoco. 2 oportmonta, ,2 Hory houso. Couid bo usod for savorol dif- leront typo ol oporottons Leooo wilh opUon lo buy. $225.000. Torma: somo ownor (inartclng. Nyali Roalty Company 330-724-5112 Resort & Vacatlon^rogert^ C ryilal Co mL nc W llor- front al drastically reduced 2 AC уpricosl Noariy2 Ad wator oc- coss $69,900, NOW $30,900: 9 AC deep water tot whem you can moor « boat $109,900. NOW $99,000. Enjoy kayaking, canolng, {ot skiing or booting, w/boat launches on sito. No timo frame to build, Qroal (Inandng avail- obto. 877-337-9164. NC Mountains • Ownor must sacriflcoi 1280 al Log Chalet, Including land, $69,000. EZto finish wThigh ceilings, tots ol gloss with back dock over-' looking privalo porit and largo crook. 628-266-1666 brkr • НммГегКиН •UkirrapKtyllMtal • M l a i l M • OtflMl: CwwclilRMtal • PaaliinUMKotliMt •NMulKlvadHoBM u u • MmalMlundHoant lactÍMrt •RmitlVKiIlM •HNMaliWaMd • RNMta(RMt • Могц« •JtaHiHIM Condos and Townhomes Tanglewood Farm RO'docoratod IBR condo. AU appliances Including mi crowave. Extm amdnitlosl CLUB HOUSE / POOL. $500^mo. 336-766-4541 Housea for Rent Advance. 3BR,2^BA.Lovely, privalo homo located In tho Rabbit Fami Community, situated on 5 aca A oil pri vato rd. IVa nr tho dosliaWoSImdy Qrovo Etom. Schod A Ellls Middle School. $t,100 por mo. Ploase call Bethany at 336-909-4642 lor an appt. Houses for Rent Advance. 3BR, 2Vi BA. garago. 2,000 ± af, socurlty systom. Executive home Rent $1,400 or Rent to Own. 704-630-0695 Advance. 3BR, 2BA. basef- mont, foncod bock yard. FSBO or Rem. $950/mo oi $125,000 for sato. 2200 Hwy 801 S. Call 336-817-4619 Century at Tried 336-761-2222 138 Center Circle-Mocksviiie 3BR,m OA 1юто w/ full basement. $595/mo. 418Oakland Ave.- Mockevllle 3BR,2BA home with range, ro- frigorator A dishwasher.$700/mo. 6020 Whitmore Cove Ln.Clemmone. Stunning 4BR, 31ÌBA. 2-story brick. Full bosemcnt. community pool, A lawT) maintenance provtdod. $1,750ifmo. ViilaeO UkeLoulee Luxury townhomos bordering golf courso. Brand now. Can for details. 239 McCultoughRd. 2BR, IDA. Oil hoal/Window air. $525/mo. 665 Oak Valley Blvd.* Advance 4DR. 3V^BA brtok homo with lots of ox- traa. Alt apf)llancoalnct.$l,050/mo. 1l30akwlndDr.«2DR, 2DA condo k) Kinderton. All oppliancoa Ind. Washor A dryor. $705/n>o. 3810 Country ClubRd., Winston-Salem. 2DR. uppor unit condo. Freshly polnlod. $50CVmo. 532 Church Bt. Ext. 2ЛВВ. IBA ranch. Appli- ancos Includod. $050/mo. 6310 Bingham Ave., Clemmons. 3BR.20A spmiovel. Large, detached garago/workshop. All oppiioncos. $89S/mo. 167Reeerve Dr. Brand now takeirorl golf course homo w/ gorgeous viovy of Lako Louise A surrounding gdf community. tSOWaverly, Advance. 3DR. 2DA In Kinderton Subdlvlston. $995/mo. Hwy 601 Bypeee.- Mockavllle. (Just off i-40) Commoidal ottico space torloaao.2otftoea. break room, rocoptlon aroa A iMlhroora $7(X)Ano. Possiblo addt'l space avallabto. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Mon-Frl 8am-6pmOR 336-781-5555 Ext. 213 nlghle and weekends. Clemmone. 3BR, 21JA Uso ol pod fncilty avail. 717Pilgflm b rd Court. $ 1,000/mo.Call 336-972-1743 Coolemee. 3BR/1BA. Nowly rotnodolod. Low utiliw billa. Now hoat pump. $700/nw. Ploasocail 336-909-0664 Davie County. 3BR. IBA. 10 mi. N. of 1-4(5, oil 601. Extra cloan. №) pots. $57fi/mo. plus t. 336-463-5457. .deposit. : Davie County. 3BR, 2 full BA. Davio Schods. 1668 Sholftoid Rd., no pota $675/mo * $675 dop. rofa. Avail. 9/1. 704-546-6227 or 704-682-7344askforUnda Davie County. Country living. 3BR. IBA. Romodotod. Wator A gorbogo ind. No pois. Do- posit roq. 336-575-2101 ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336.763-0777 or 336-7SV20SS MOCKSVILLE-Chortoslon Rklgo-30R,2BA Well- mointalnod homo. Open floor pian, hardwoods, gaa togFP, 2-car altachod garago, dock A foncod tMckyard • $950/mo iMOCK8ViaE*3BR.2BA Log homo w/wraparound porch, country sotting. 1.73 acros, gas log tp, opon kllchon, office, atorago bWg.$1.COO/mo MOCKSVILLE ^ Chartoston RkJgo-Great Itoor pian- 3DR, 2BA homo, din rm, llv rmw/FP. oat-ln kllchon. largo dQck, 2-car alt' garogo. $1,000/mo ERA Premier Realty Jackie Couleton336-753^777 or 336-781- 2068 Kannapolle. 921 Grece Av. 1ER, 1BA. Contrai alr A heal pump. Rafrlg., stovo. $495 + dop. Nopet. 704-906-2561 fylockavilie aree. 3BR/2^ BA. Rent to OwnI Garage,oporox 2,000 Bf, cent hoat/air. Vo^ Nico. $16,000 (■- - $395/mo. 704-630-0695 htocksvilie Rent to Own Homeowner or Investorl3BR, basomont, carport, country. Homo is now rented. Guaranteed rental income ol $70Wmo ($B,40Wyr). $30,000 down. 704-631 Mockavllle, 206 Moree Street. Uko Nowl immaculate! 3BR/1W. BA, lg conior lol, $725/mo $725 socurlty dop, 1 yr toaso, no pets. Cali Mary O ERA Premier Realty 336-MO-7077 Houses for Rent .Mocksvlll*. ЗВЯ, 2BA Con- trai AC, laundry hookups, cui- de-sao. No pots. $eWmonth •f doposit. HUD OK. Ptoaso cail 330-399-0642 Mockavllle. 30R/1BA iKxise for rant, Hwy 801 South. $550 por month + deposil 336-909-0864 PeNNINQTONftCO.33«-Wd-9400336-9094747 We havo rentals avaltobio. Landtords and tononta - Cali us for Informalion on proper- tloa or properly nviriage- mont. We hove on automated aystom for frifor- For Listing and Saios Divi sion or Commordal Proper- ttos/Buslnesses for loaso or sato. Call Janlco McDaniel 336-909-0747 Petwlngton A Co. 336-099-9400 MM0WJ74T Seliabury. 3BR, IBA. Appliances, w/d oonn., now all etoo. $695/mo. $605 Sec 8 OK. 704-637-7679 Weet Rowan area. 3-4 bed room. $600/mo. Deposit and crodit check required. Call 704-708-3106 for more Info. Office and Commercial Rental BCM Business Park, For SAlo or toASO, 0,000 aq. ft. building. 1500 10 4500 sq It units. Commercial Iota (or solo or will buikl lo suit tenant. 336-006-3105 Manufactured Home for Rent Davie County. 2BR, 1HBA mobile homo on private lot. $42S/mo. plua $425 doposit. Owner/Broker 336-761-3650 Davie County. 3BR/2BA. pri vate tot, Everhart Rd. off Joo Rd.. no pota. $55(Vmo * $500 dopoatt. Call 330-767-8039 Mockavllle. Ready Now 2 BR brick houae. (umished, also etoctrk:, U M mo. 2BR, 1 BA mobile homo, privato lot. 704-267-6561 Ace Mobito Homo Pk 2BR A 3BRa John Crotts ,Rd., US Hwy 04 Eael, Mocksvlllo. No pole. Call 336- 009-2002 YadkinmavieCo.2ÜR, 2ÜA 14x80 overtook- Ing fishing pond. Pots OK. Conlral hoot/AC. $53(Vmo. 330-400-1061 Roady Nowi Autos Jotd, 1996, Crown Victoria, ISIKmüas. PoHoo Package. АМЛ^М.СО, Slflus^CM. .Etoo- trto windows. Original whoota and covers also como with vehlcte. $2,500 or will consW- or padloi trade. 704-279-2505 Financial S ërvIcM Autos Dodea.1NeNMn. Ntoo body, chn>mo whoois, bod motor. $450. Call 704- 433-0465 ...........HONDA, 2003, ACCORDEX. $0 down, wül holp II- nonco. Crodit. No ProbtomI Privoto party soto. 70^838-1630Cali 7 Lexue,Noods onglno work, r'low poris: head gaskets, 2 tiros, water pump, radiator, timing bolt arid mom. Wai run, but mokes toud noise. $1,500 OBO. Coll 704-402-8533 A uction» Auctlofl • Creek Fronl Mountain Propeny. Near Blue Rklge Pari(way. Saturday, August 16,12:00 Noon. 64fA AC.* 12 Tracts • 3.4ae -O.Sac Farm Houso will) bam, com crib and moro. www.lanc^ gapfarme.com. 336-325- 0066. Garson MCMilikin Real Ealolo A Auctton, NCAF LtoH7(V59 Court Approved Auotkm - Selling Aaseta from Bilimoro Financial Group, inc. ond J.V. Huffman, Jr. 3400 WSshit^ Wott Lone. Clofotnont, NO. Augual 14 A 15, 2009- 10.00 m . Provost Motor ^k>mo Built on Foothorlito Pmmo, 1930 V10 CadBao, Ptokup Trucha. Construdlon Equipment, Home Fumlshlnga, Cd- lectblaa and Much Morol Too Much To Ustli Waalem Dla< Irict of NC -Case «06- CV00136. GARY BOYD AUCTION-NCAU2750. 704-062-6033. Www,gar)tooydaucllon.com R o s e s a r e R e d , V io le ts a r e B lu e .. L e t t h e C la s s if ie d s w o r k fo r y o u ll 1-S77-761-212S ■Ж псКГ ServlCM “We can eraee your bad crédit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repaii- company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Infor mation Irom your credit report Is lying. There's no éasy 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/credit. A messagi Post and th from The Salisbury I FTC. A uctions Auctton - Wed., August 26, 12:00 noon. Boltilno Cantor. Commerdai/Flox' Proporty. OO.OOOt/- aqft, 7.4t/-A(j. Lo cated Directly Off 1-440 S. 2640-2660 Yonkora Road, Ratelgh, N0 27604, Johnson ProperHes. NCAL7340, www.john8onpropartiat.cora Rowan Auction Co. Profos- alonal Audton Servlcea; Salisbury, N0 704-633-0609 Kip Jonr^nga NCAL 6340 Auctions Cleaning «Services Masonry and Bricimorlt Regular wkiy or W-wkly gen eral ctoonlng service. Give yoursoK a broak A givo us a , colli Priv. hòrTM}8 olfjcos, etc. Toda A Equipment Auctton ¡ - Soturday, August 22 at 10 a.m., 201 S. Central Ave., /¡few m/fíff.' 1 1Locusl, NC (14 milea East oi Charhstto) Selling ^ndreds of Now Namo Brand industri PBS CImnlng. 3^9960118 M uonry Wotk, Bilck or Dtock, lounOotlons. gar ages, cNmnays. perchas, stops, etc. Bullí now 0Г re- palted. O-.-er 3S yrs. exp., Insured, raasonable ratos.Сгйл Calbnalea 11Л.ЛПО. al Toda irom Diitribulof', Forkiilts, Service Chovrdol Truck,' Shop Toots, www.- CiaaslcAucttons.oom 704- ¡ Home improvement 791-8825. NCAF9479. i Lawson'a Home Improvo- ГГОО CSIimnieS. OJU-чОс-4550 Ot 336-998-4765 monts. Windows, siding, flooring ond morel Free ostl- molos.Cali 330-909-0095 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro- losslonal Service al roasoo- obto rotes. FuHy insured. Coll for free ostimatee. Reler- oncoa avaHabto. Also, firewood tor Bale. 338-990-4374 Classifieds Work!1 ■877-751-2120 T o S e ll.. B u y .. C a ll C la s s ifie d s 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 CREEK FRONT AUCTION MOUNTAIN PROPERTY-PERKED NEAR BLUE RIDGE PKWY SAT. AUG. 15 12:00 NOON 64-«y- AC. -12 TRACTS- 3.4ac -9.5ac Farm House w/barn, corn crib and more www.fancygapfarms.com 336-325-9986 Garson McMllilan Boai Estato & Auction NCAF Lie 7655 F R E E D I R E C T V 5 M O N T H S ! A L L üüSf D IG IT A L C H A N N E L S ! 1ÍÜ H D CHANNELS! lì I IÎ Ï: С T V NFL Sunday TIckat ' Is Herelil Toil Free 866-695-7938 Steel Arch Buildings - M a d e in U S A . H U G E S A V I N G S o n 3 r e p o ’d , 2 0 x 3 0 , 2 5 x 3 6 . S e llin g fo r b a l a n c e o w e d ! D is p la y d i s c o u n t s a ls o ! Call 1-866-352-0716 ■V-V'i^V'r^V;--''-"'-'’'-'-'''./■■r<vitc,-v','...T‘/'vM’.'.-..'A.^V....... 'i-.'"-' :■ ■■''■■' - - •' PB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,2009 J ■•i U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 Star Struck D a v ie R e s id e n ts R is e T o T h e C h a lle n g e O f D a n c in g F o r C h a r ity Paged iL -w P î'i I” -, 1/ P ic r t’S i / ; /. DAVIE COUNTY N u m b er 33 tv.. .. y ' J M T h u rsd a y , A u g. 20. 2 0 0 9 44 P A G E S I J.H Ù È '0 ^ x 4 Dr. Kirk Alan Turner, on trial in Davie Superior Court for the murder of his wife, testifies IVIonday afternoonjn the three photos on the left, and on Tuesday morning in the two photos to the right. . Photos by Robin Snow 1 D o n ’t R e m e m b e r ’ D entist Takes T h e S tand In His iVlurder Trial ' Gn'MdiiViay'Xug. 16 Kirk Alan Turner, the dentist accused of mur dering iiis estranged wife took the stand in his own defense. In about four and a half hours of testimony. Turner offered few details about what happened the night his wife was killed. He an swered “I don’t remember” to sev eral questions about the incident from Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown. He did talk about their life to gether, Tumer, now 52, told the jury he was bom in California to Gilbert , and Betty Turner, a surgeon and artist, and was the oldest of their three sons. Defense attorney Joe Cheshire nsked Tumer if his mother are fa ther were still married. “Yes,” Turner answered. “D o they live together?” Cheshire asked. Tumer said that his parents have not lived together since their sepa ration in 1981, but have lived with other people, “Were you bom with a genitoi birth defect?” Cheshire asked. Turner said he was born with mild hypospadias, a birth defect found in males in which the uri nary tract opening is not at the tip of the penis. Cheshire asked him if during his life he had been self-conscious about Ihe condition. “Very much so,” Turner replied. “Has anyone ever kidded you about it?” Cheshire asked. “Yes, Jennifer, my wife,” Tumer unswered. “Did she have a particular name she used," Cheshire asked. "She called it ... my pretty parts,” Tumer said. Cheshire asked Turner when he met Jennifer. “1 met Jennifer in November of 1983 at the university library,” Tumer said. Tumer said they began dating nnd married seven weeks later in Las Vegtts, "How old were you when you m arried?” Cheshire asked. "I was 26,” Turner answered, "She was 31.” Tumer said that Jennifer was a dental hygienist that wanted to at tend dental school. Please See 'I\»rncr - Page 5 Jennifer 'nirner Judge Has Stern Words For Jurors Who Discussed Case Out Of Court Dr. Kirk Turner’s father and brother, Drs. Gilbert Turner and Kelly Turner, listen lo testimony. By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It appeared as nothing more than four men having lunch, break ing bread together and enjoying some conversation. But it could have changed dras tically the trial of Kirk Turner, who is in Davie Superior Court accused of murdering his estranged wife in rural Davie Couiity in September of 2007. The four men having lunch to gether were jurors. And against the instructions o f Judge Erwin Spainhour - they were talking about the case. Sitting nearby was a detective, in plain clothes. The detective overheard parts of the conversa tion. As required, he reported what he heard to the court. And as court openéd for the 10th day of testimony on Friday, Spainhour called district attomeys Rob Taylor and Greg Brown, and defense attorneys Brad Bannon and Joe Cheshire into his cham- bei-s. The court reporter went along to record what was said. ■ W hen they returned, and the jiiry was seated, Spainhour began describing what had happened - and had some stem words for the jurors. Spainhour told the jurors that he had leamed that some of them had disregarded his instructions not to discuss the case until they had heard all of the evidence. He told them to keep an open mind, and that no discussion of the case - with anyone - should take place until all jurors are present at the same time. "Some of you were ol n restau rant across the street, and a detec tive was at a table nearby ... four men were discussing the case ... and commenting,” Spainhour said. Spainhour began his own inves tigation. “There were comments made about the state and the defendant. It sounded like a draw to me as to whnt was said,” Spainhour said. "You are ^ine people with great integrity. I’m totally satisfied this is a jury of good faith,., no matter where the evidence falls.” Spainhour said he would let the trial continue if the jury members think they can hear the case fairly. Please See Jury • Page 4 F ir s t H 1 N 1 C a s e s R e p o r te d H e r e By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record There are two confirnied cases of tiie H 1N1 virus, fonnerly known as the swiiie'flu, in Davie County. Suzanne Wright, director of the health department, said both cases were confirmed July 30 and are adults. W right said the health department receives information on viruses through local physician’s office?, laboratories and hospitals, which are required to supply inform ation on all laboratory confirmed cases. Once they receive that information, they investigate to determine potential sources of exposure and try to ....................... determine if other individuals have been exposed to the vims. She declined to give any specifics. "In an effort to protect the privacy and rights of those with confirmed cases of H lN l and not create a state of panic among county residents, we want people to know there are no other confirmed cases ih the county at this tim e, other than the two iilready lab confirm ed. Proper control measures were taken and there should be no reason to avoid the food industry or any other industry in the county!” Local heath departments report their findings to the state, which Please See Flu - Page 10 Ip?'mmm l’ I, l'îï 5i?To; leam* all about the ‘O^ Eagles, and their tiope^ to regain a prominent lole in 4A, play, please rend a special sec;' tion inside this issuo; i 1:1, ji. 'й 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 Exlitorial P a ^ ■■ V. ,:,q; Scenic Route Shows Historic Sites of N.C. ALAMANCE — They lined up on opposing sides less than 100 yards apart and fired their muskets. And Tired again. The 1,100-man North Carolina Militia, led by Royal Gov. William Tryon, charged, scattering a ragtag army of 2,0(D0 western Regulators opposed to Royal taxes. When it was all over, 12 were dead, six on each side. More than 200 were injured. Frontier muskets weren’t very accurate, even at that close distan'ce. One rebel, James Few, was hanged later at Tryon’s camp. Six other prisoners were taken back to Hillsborough and hanged. Tryon had quashed the insurrection - for a while. By legend, he fired the opening shot that day when the rebels refused to surrender. He might have built himself a luxurious mansion back east, but Gov. Tryon wasn’t squeamish about joining a good fight. The 1771 battle was something of a precursor to the Revolutionarj' War five years later. Red and blue flags now mark the lines where the opposing armies stopped and took aim at each othpr that day. Tho site is preserved as a state pork. Elizabeth and I stepped across the battlefield site on Sunday while taking the scenic route back from Raleigh. In no hurry, we repeatedly turned off tho interstate and saw the sights along the way, determined to avoid the six-lane racetrack. It took us five hours to get homo, but the things we saw ... In Hillsborough, we visited the eravS of William Hooper, one of North Cnrolinn’s three signers of the Declaration of Independence. Ho died in 1790. A historic marker led us to the cemetery. Tho marker did not say Hooper’s bones were not actually there. In 1894, his remains were transferred to the Guilford Courthouse Nalional Military Park. Ironically, Hooper, as attorney general, was with Gov. Tryon at Alamance, helping quell the rebellion. Wc read the inscriptions on many of the graves in the old cemetery. One man died wilh his "name unstained,” not a bad. accomplishment for a man. An obelisk marked the graves of a couple surrounded by the tiny graves of their children, two. of them having lived only a year. Long ago Hillsborough lost out to Raleigh in the bid to be ' the state’s capital. It’s a pretty little town, but residents didn't know what to think of two tourists driving slowly and gawking at the historic markers and old houses. I drew some dirty looks. South of the interstate, we found tho town of Alamance, where a cotton mill produced Alamance Plaid, the flrst factory- dyed cloth in the South. Following NC 62 west, wc went through Julian and Climax, following farm country. We spotted a historic marker recalling the birthplace of radio journalism pioneer Edward R. Murrow. We saw a Quaker church where an early anti- slavery movement had spawned. We found a dairy farm that welcomed visitors and produced its own ice cream. We saw goats in pastures and big horse farms. We went through the heart of Jamestown, a pretty little town ribboned with brick sidewalks. In High Point, we turned northward oh US 311 to Greensboro and eventually to Guilford College. On Friendly Avenue, we found an Italian restaurant called “Bravo!” Their brunch menu was great. I had eggs benedict. Elizabeth had an omelet. In keeping with the restaurant’s name, we wanted to applaud becausc both dishes were so good. At times, avoiding 1-40 proved difficult. Keeping with the theme, I took Business 40 through Kemersville and went through downtown Winston-Salem. We had gotten up early Sunday to deliver Robert to the Raleigh airport to fly off to college at the University of Oklahoma. After an hour’s lay-over in Dallas, he called to let us know he was in Oklahoma City. Wo hadn’t gotten back homo yet. But we had seen delightful and charming parts of North Carolina just off the interstate highway that we had zoomed past for years without ever knowing they were there. — Dwight Sparks D A V l b 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 the D'avie Publishing Co. Dwlghl Sparks...............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Snow....................................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................;.....Sports Edilor Mocksvllls Enterprlan Davie Record Cooleemae Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, 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 Record ............................................................................................— loWTHie» BV SOMe GCNERNMeNPT ие r a í THAT imv ЕМ Ш BB1K& W G N O S E O \Х)ПН C /W B R . ÛÔMRWV. I In The Mail ... H e a lth c a r e S y s t e m N e e d s T r ia g e F irst To the editor: Triage is the practice used hi cniergency medicine lo riition cure when not all people can be treuted. Patient A is treated before Patient B if he is closer to death or more likely to recover,than Patient B. Triage is rationed care in its most jiure form. The purpose is to save the most viable life, even if a limb or function is sacrificed. Triage is not always eflcctive. It is never inexpensive. It Is never fair to all people. Triage, is never pretty and it is never a choice a rationale person would make except In a life or death situation. Our healthcare system needs triage today no matter what Siome of our politicians,' insurance conglomerates, drug companies or other individuals or busine.s.ses with a vested interest in protecting their own pocketbooks would have you believe. Healthcare reform is not only about Medicare either. Think about this. There are 77 million baby boomers in the United States. That’s 25% of the total US population. The first baby boomer was bom on Jan. 1 ,1946 and will turn 65 on Jan. I, 2011. And every day, every minute hundreds more will join him. What’s going to happen to Bobby Boomer on his 65th birthday? M a n y M a k e P ic n ic A S u c c e s s To the editor: On behalf of Danny Chandler from the Advance Masonic Lodge, Wayne Webb from the Farmington Masonic Lodge and all Davie County Masons, I would like to ihank those who helped to make Ihe 129th annual Masonic Picnic a success. Thanks to Kip at Miller’s Restaurant and Kent at Kent’s Kitchen for taking on the task of frying so many pieces of chicken and to Dean at Deano’s for Ihc donation of barbecue. A big word of thanks goes out to all of Ihe men and women who prepared picnic baskets to feed so many, and lo Congress woman Foxx for being our honorary speaker. Finally, a beautiful new arbor. All of the proceeds from Ihe picnic will go lo support Ihe Masonic Home and the Oxford Orphanage. If you were nol able lo attend the picnic Ihis year, plca.se plan lo join us next year for Mocksville’s oldest tradition. Will Marklin, Mocksviile Co-Chair, Dinner und Baskets Committee Foxx S houldn’t G o U nchallenged To Ihe editor; The woman who thinks it was in "poor taste" on the part of the Democrats who came to make sure Rep. Virginia Foxx, with her Republican lies and misinformation, wouldn't go unchal lenged, doesn't seem to understand lhat politics is a tough world; nol a genteel lea parly. Rep. Foxx is noted internationally for her poor taste nnd has been characterized in leading journals as Ihe "Republicun attack dog". No wonder (hey love her. She has no shame and seemingly doesn't care whal she says, or whal people ihink or feel. If Ihe majority of Ihe residents of Ihe fifth district read na tional newspapers, watched more than Fox News and actually read the Health Reform Bill being developed, Ihey might actu ally leam Ihe true facts of what is going on. Each of us concerned should muke un attempt to get our in formalion from as many sources, bolh right and lefl, as possible. Democracy is hard work. One has to study to keep up with Ihe world. To act without knowledge is both misleading and frac tious and not in Ihe best interest of our system or country. Gracia M. Liltauer Cooleemee Do Ihe math. First, Bobby will wake up wilh lieallh insurance coverage under Medicare. Secondly, Bobby will wake up as a retiree. He will be eaming much less taxable income and will not be paying into Ihe social security syslem at nearly Ihe same rate he had been for Ihc past 40 or 50 years. Although he, like most people, had always paid moro into Ihe public and private insurance coffers than they eyer took out, that may change with age. Health insurance, after all, is like car Insuranco. Most poopio don’t havo an accident every day,so their cur insurance premium is used to pay for someone clse’s accident. But it’s, there for ypu whcn it’s needed. You cover someone elsc’s rainy day so Ihey will cover yours As purt of tliut 25%, Bobby won'l be pitching in nearly as many dollars anymore. The only saving grace is thut not all boomers will reach 65 on Ihe same day. That’s still a big hil even when spread out over time. But Bobby will be saving a little money on his birthday, too. He will no longer have lo pay for health insurance through Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Aetna or some other private company. Whal docs that mean for workers who are nol retired? Wilh far fewer people to keep it afloat, there will be a big increase in the cost of Iheir own insurance premiums. Baby boomers have carried a proporiionalely larger share of Ihe load for all these years but the boomers are aging out of the system. Younger people will huve to tuke over or go without insurance. Will you be able to afford Ihe increased cost of health insurance? Will you even have a job lhal offers health insurance at any cost? Those jobs are becoming more rare every day. Most of us are just one paycheck away from being uninsured. If yoii lose your insurance you will have to do what so many other uninsured Americans do today. Forget Ihe chcck up that will uncover high blood pressure. You’ 11 find oul about it soon enough when you have a stroke and land in a nursing home (don’t even Ihink how much that will cost each month - Medicaid aka taxpayers - will pay for it after you burn Ihrough any assets you may have left. Forget about having a mammogram. You’ll find out you havo breast cancer when it’s too late to save your life. Forget about routine immunizations for your baby. Maybe meiislcs, mumps and Please See Healthcare • Pnge 3 Schools Should Embrace Scripture To the editor:. . Though our children live in the midst of a Chrislian worid, they faint and perish in misery because Ihey lack the gospel in which we should be training and exercising them all the lime. 1 adyise no one to place his child where the scriptures do not reign paramount. Schools will become wide-open gales of hell if Ihey • do not diligently engrave the Holy scriptures on young hearts. Every institution where men are not increasingly occupied with Ihe world of Ood must become corrupt. AlCobb Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomeB letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or internatipnalissues. An effort will be made to print all.letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Jhe 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 bo 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, M ocksville, 'eniews@ davie-enterprise.com. ' In T h e M a i l... People Speak Out On Healthcare To the editor: The American people across the nation have in unison spoken conceming the end of life counseling language in several ,of the Health Care Reform Plans. One, of the House versions stated that it would be mandatory. The Senate plans have used more vague language on this issiie leaving loo much room for questionable interpretations. Thanks to the lolid voices of the American people, oiie of the architects of Health Care Reform legislation. Sen. Grassley of Iowa, announced Friday that he was removing this section from the Senate bill he helped write. Thanks to all those concerned people who have made their voices heard. Louise Sushercba, Mocksville St. Philps Episcopal Photo Sought To the editor: This Idler is lo ask your readers for help in finding a photo of Sl, Philips Episcopal Church that wus located on Sulisbury Street at the site of the present Slate Fami Insurance building. The first building was a brick structure finished uround the mid-1800s. It was tom down and unoiher wood frame structure wus finished around 1898. According lo Mr. Tom Bniley Woo druff, Ms. Jessie Hinkle, nnd Mr. Hugh Lurew Ihe last building was in ruins in Ihe 1930s. Those individuals remember il as a small wood (possibly unpninled) siruclure wilh the front doors being painted red like muny Episcopal churches were in Ihe past und even today. This was Davic County's first Episcopal church. Later Good Shepherd, Cooleemee and Church of Ihe Ascension, Fork were built. The Church of Ihe Ascension al Fork is celebrating its lOOth year anniversary on Oct. 18, and members were hoping lhat a pholo could be found of Davie's first Episcopal church. Anyone wilh a photo or a suggestion muy call Monte Tnylor at 998-2867. Monie Taylor, Mocksville H e a l t h c a r e . . . Continued From Pnge 2 rubella won’t be as deadly here in the United States as they are in underdeveloped countries. But maybe you can afford Ihe extra costs. Don’t rest easy yet. Hospitals run on money, not good intentions. Without insurance money coming in. their doors may not be open 24/7. Your chest pain might have lo be treated down die road. Jusl hope you make it in time. Hope your child doesn’t catch spinal meningitis and die because you couldn’t afford the out of pocket to lake her lo a doctor. Hope your wife has an uncomplicated pregnancy and childbirth. Hope that fiu isn’t swine fiu because bedrest and plenty of fiuids may be all you can afford. The truth is that this health care crisis should nol be news to anyone. When I was getting a masters’ degree In nursing in Ihe early 90s, the dale Jan. 1,2011 was presented as a day that would go down in history, much like Dec, 7, The day the 'health care system of the United Staled would come under full blown attack. For many years, I worked for a large health care organization where the leadership took this challenge to heart. And for many ' yean; I watched as their initiatives were routinely suboluged by middle munugers and workers who were ufruld of changc who wanted to protect their own turf, who stuck their heads in the sand and hoped they would somehow be saved from the triple whammy that wjll begin on Jan. 1, 2011: increased demand for Medicare, decreased contributions to Ihe fund and millions fewer people paying inlo private insurance. Although the commercials would tell you olherwisc, the window of opportunity to reform health cate at a leisurely pace, weighing all options in order to find Ihe best, most fair, most advantageous option - lhat window of opportunity passed 10 or 15 years ago. We have jusl over 16 monlhs lo put something in place to save the syslem. Am 1 angry lo have to bail oul yet another industry because Ihe people who should have been doing their job failed? You bet. Am Г angry at having lo spend so much more money to prevent another meltdown? I am livid. Do 1 have any viable cations other than those under consideration? I’m not seeing anybody come up wilh any belter ideas but I sure hope they will. They better be quick about it bul after ull Ihis lime when Ihey dilly-dallied, I’m not counting on it. Emergency health care reform won’t be fair to everyone. It won’t be cheap and it sure won’t be prclly. But we have not made our leaders protect our interests. Now we are in a crisis situation much like GM was in December when they had only a couple months before they couldn’t meet their payroll. Triage. As a regislefed Independent (now called unaffiliated), I can’t cast any stones at voters for the people they electcd and how we have let them fail us. Al one lime or another. I’ve probably voted for them all. But now it is time it is past the time to hold our legislators, our health cure providers and the entire health care industry’s feet to the fire before it is too late. We have lo triage the syslem before we can improve the syslem. Viability first. Then improvements lo save money and improve care. Just making basic process improvements and creating an environment where people and care come before profits and personal gain will go a long way to reduce the cost of health cure for everyone. Your life is a non partisan issue. Your child’s life is a nonpartisan issue. Please go to wvw.coiigress.gov and click on HR3200. Please join me in the request I made lo Ihe edilor of this paper to print the summary of HR3200 in the paper for all to see. The bill includes un eusy to use table of contents so you cun look at the specific language used regarding any concerns you might have. Please contact your elected officials at all levels and demand they work together to save the healthcare syslem. We need our legislators to come togelher and produce a plan that will save us. And if it becomes apparent thut the patient will live after all, we will need to demand Ihey improve the system. Demand that they become accountable to us and earn the money we pay them to protect us. As with any contract, it doesn’t matter what you are told, only what’s written down. Don’t believe everything you hear, no mailer who you hear il from. You niay be surprised at how many people put their own interests ahead of yours so insist on truth from the people who infiuence you. Check oul the facts and don’t follow anyone blindly. There is a lot of rhetoric out Ihere and a lot of finger pointing. But I’m not hearing a lot of specific, feasible ideas on how lo slop the hemorrhage that will begin on Jan. I, 2011. Sixteen months. That’s less time lhan many people take lo plan a wedding. The syslem needs to be overhauled, Bul it needs to be saved first, Pamela Dugan, Advance Í, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 - 3 F i r s t S e r v i c e S t a t i o n I n A d v a n c e Located at NG 801 South and Comatzer Road, the first service station in Advance was built and owned by C.T. “Scrip” Robertson, in 1956. Seabon Comatzer operated the station for many years, changing from Sinclair Oii to Esso and Exxon. It is still in use today after many renovations and new management. This photograph was provided by Edith Zimmerman of Advance. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South l\/lain Street in Dovyntown Mocksville or send Jpeg images via email to ernews@davle-enterprise.com. Raleigh Report M ore T h an 5 7 0 N e w L aw s O n T h e B o o k s By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The House of Representa tives held its final session of Ihis legislative year. Many bills had varying ac tions over Ihe last seven monlhs and a final set of bills was de bated. More than 570 new laws are expected to be approved by the governor - meaning Ihe ‘09, session was slightly more active as compared to the 550 laws passed during Ihe 2007 long ses sion. Passed during Ihe session were several controversial bills including: a statewide smoking ban, laws outlining comprehen sive sexual education in class rooms, a student anti-bully bill, a bun on texting while driving und Iegislution reforming the costal insurance plun. Seeing us we ure no longer in session nnd I nm coming bnck home, I will no longer send up dates from Raleigh until we be gin Ihe 2010 session, I will re sume providing details to you of initiatives and relevant informa lion .when members reconvene, next year. In the meantime, if you need any assistance do not hesitate to contact me at my Mocksville Office (751-8567). Further more, you may slill reach my staff al my Legislative Officc (919-733-5904). My services are available throughout the cal endar year not jusl during the Ittwmaking-year. If 1 cun unswer nny queslions, provide insight, help members of our commu nity wilh siluutions or if you jusl wunl lo chut please let me know. Below are several bills pass ing Ihis week and a recap of a few mujor, legislative pieces from the session: Thè State Budget The stale budget passed from the legislative brunch und wns signed by the governor . This was the biggest lux mea sure approved in stute history. I have Idng stressed my concerns over taxation but especially hold deep concerns for nn udded $1 billion in burdens during this re cession nnd economic recovery. Many of the decisions for policy direction approved in Ihis year’s budget were solely at the discre tion of Ihe majority purty which controls both houses of Ihc slate legislature. Despite revenue building tactics in the fiscal document, this budget slill significantly slashes inlo stale agencies, per sonnel positions and beneficial programs. One of the most concerning provisions is $225 million in cuts lo education which have been passed down to local school boards. While details are nol specifically stated in the state budget, local boards may find it necessary to cut tcacher positions or increase classroom size to meet expectations. The ilem is a significant and indis tinct budget requirement. Un fortunately, vague aspects of a fiscal process create unneces sary nnxicly and confusion. The reductions in .spending for lieallh and human services will leave muny vulnerable per sons such as the mentally ill wilh fewer services. At an event closed to the public and media, wilh no ceremony or fanfare, die governor signed into law the most important piece of public policy from Ihis session. In an interesting turn of ac tions, a bill was approved dur ing session on Monday which makes numerous adjustments to Ihc currcnt budget, pudget writ ers deemed it ncccssary.to niake 15 pages of alterations. While umendments are not uncom mon, Ihe changes increase mis givings on Ihc budget procedure for Ihis year. Members produced a document more lhan a monlh past the initial deadline for the , fiscal plan. Given all the extra lime for deliberation, one would expect a ncar-fiawlcss budget. Some of the changes include delaying closing of the juvenile detention center in Moore County. In Iheir entirety, the udjustiiients ndd $7 million to the fiscnl plan nnd dccrcuse the buffer between nnlicipated rev enues nnd nulhorized expendi tures. House Bill 596 (Allow In- Home Licensed Barbering) Passing the legislature this week, the bill is an effort to al low certain actions by barbers. Persons who are a registered barber may practice barbering in a client's home for reasons of medical necessity. The new law will allow those persons to prac- lice Iheir services in homes in addition lo where Ihe law regu lates a barbers services may be rendered. House Bill 1261 (Protcct our Klds/Cyhcr Bullying Misdcmeuhor) This bill aimed at improving the safety of children passed the legislative branch. The bill clari fies what cyber bullying is and that bullying will be a Class 1 misdemeanor. According to the provisions, it is unlawful for any' person to use a computer or computer network to b’uild a fake profile or website, pose as a minor (in chut rooms, emnils and instant messages) or follow a minor online or into an Inlemel chal room wilh mali cious intent. Other unlawful ac tions are posting or encourag ing others to post private, per sonal, or sexual information pertaining to a minor on the Inlemel. lliere are some speci fications for protection of mi nors and a minors parents or guardian from electronic acts of intimidation or torment which include: posting of images as- welNas access and alteration lo computer data and password protected email accounts. In addition, another action consid ered criminal is planting state ments, whether true or false, intended lo provoke or thnt ac tually provokes any third party to stalk or harass a minor, Harmful and often malicious acts of bullying with the in tended purpose of lorture or in- timidation have become fre quent. As our technology evolves the law.must grow lo encompass those developmenis. A measure such as this will be- gin to address some of the sig nificant concerns which sur- rotind children, dieirpiirenis and the Internet. House Bill 2 (Prohibit Sihoklng in Certain Public Placcs) This act to ban smoking in bars and restaurants was one of Ihe most contentious pieces of legislation. The law makes ex ceptions to the no-smoking re strictions for private clubs and cigar bars. The ban'talces effect January of 2010. House Bill 223 (High School Graduation Project Nol Required) Now a law, high school stu dents will no longer have their graduation dei>cndent on li high school project. The Iegislution is nn act lo remove the high school graduation projcct as a requirement for graduation. The statute directs that a pnnel of lawmakers from the Program Evajuntion Division of the Gen eral Assembly study the cosi- effectiveness of graduation projecls. The law establishes an exception allowing local boards of education lo require their stu denls to complete a high school graduation project if they deem the project essential.' House Bill 9 (No texting While Driving) It will be unlawful lo use a mobile phone or related tech nology to manualjy text or email while driving. This law wilUakc effect as of Dec. 1. Exceptions include use of hands frce mo bile devices and texting of emer gency personnel in the perfor mance of their official duties. House Bill 1452 (Local Government Code of Ethics) Local govenimenis and gov- eniing board are required by law to adopt a code of ethics. Mem bers of local boards shall be re quired lo receive education on cthics laws which pertain lo their positions. 5 0 0 R E W A R D I or itifontiiilioii ii'adiit^ to Ihr i44'(i\i'i \ ol и 2 ( 1 0 5 K i d l l l i i i i - i d i - Moilt'l I)K55C M/Hiish iioji, I ,o;i(ki Л. Htickil .S l()I,i:\ Irom Ciitia Uoad on or abolii .Ausisi l.V 336-4У2-7146 K d u n t r y K o r n e r L < e a r n m g C e n t e r 1 1 1 6 H w y 8 0 1 N o r th Щ ^ Ш т A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -2 2 2 0 KountTY Korner LMinIng Center now enrolling cMldren between tiM 49*5 of ! year thni preschool, full/pai^tlMe, 6:30aM-6pm; and Before/After School Programs. We are a small center and can git« your cMM that one on one attention they need and deserve. Children set their life patterns at a very young age. We can give them a great start and prepare them for kindergarten. Our children are the future. They deserve a great beginning, Caliqq?-2220 Ask for Unde, Katy or Christie I .x" ir'-:,,’•H V* 1.^0,.'''/.■('• . 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 DA, Expert Spar Over Report By Mike Barnhardt Enteiprise Record Dr. Marilyn Miller has done more than attend dozens of classes on forensic science. She’s taught them. Kirk Turner’s defense leam called the Virginia Common wealth University forensic sci ence professor to the stand oh Friday. A former crime scene in vestigator, Miller is also a crime scene reconstruction expert. She said she looks at all evi- dencq, at all'reports and com ments from everyone who had anything to do with the crime scene. “You must be experienced and have common sense,” she said. “It gives you the ability to get a big picture idea .„ of what happened. It allows us to take the present and conclude what happened in the past. You can only do what the physical evi- DA Greg Brown makes a point. Dr. Marilyn Miller testifies,' dence shows you - or allows you to do.” Miller estimated she has completed some 150 crime scene reconstructions. Brad Bannon, ’I\imer’s altor ney, asked if hcr investigation revealed any evidence that re futed Turner’s claim that he acted in self-defense against his wife’s attack with a spear. Nothing, she said. "Dr. Tumer was stabbed, or speared, by Mrs. Tumer first. It was the first bloodshed event,” shesaid. Miller called a wound to Dr. Turner’s arm a “classic ex ample” of a defensive wound. She explained how - and when - the blood stain pattems on Ihe floor, clothing and items in the garage where the incident occurred happened. Miller talked about the DNA found pn blood inside Turner’s pants pocket, his own DNA. “That tells me Dr. Turner was injured flrsl, bleeding first. He put his hand on his arm... in his ■ pocket.” She said if he had killed Mrs. Tumer before he was injured, her blood would have also' been on his hands, also transferring to his arm and pocket. “They were facing each other in close proximity. He was facing her. It’s very consistent wilh a struggle going on,” she said. The knife used to cut Mrs. Turner’s throttt was found un derneath the body, which would have resulted from it slipping from Dr. Turner’s hands as his wife fell lo the concrete floor. "All of that goes to a struggle,” Miller said, "His statements arc supported by the physical evi dence." She said lhat .she and Bannon went lo Ihe scene and tested whether the friend, Oreg Smithson, who went with Dr. Turner to Mrs. Turner’s resi dence that night, should have hoard whal happened. Yells could nol be heafd between the room and the outdoors area It’S ‘Dr. M iller’ \ ^ ^ . I It’s Dr. Mariiyri Miller, While questibnlng a defense witness, Assistant District, Attorney Greg Brown referred to Her as Ms. Miller, About halfv^ay'thiatigh. their.baok-and-forih banter,she i d: "Would you call me Dr. Miller? I worked reallj) hard 'l ,thought^yok;8aid’ thete;-is-no/degree for crime scene ii reconstruction,” Brown siiid. ' ^ , He then'referred to a report by blood Stain expert Stuart James, and Said “ .. m Dr. James’report." > ' Miller cotrecl«!d him. “Me’9 not a doctor.” "I ¿et so confused,” Brown 9dld. ' i ' ' ‘ Brown didn't call her Dr.'Millerafter that - nor Ms. MUIer > for that matter- until the coitolusion when he said “Thank : you, Ms. Miller.” said: ■forthat.’.* where Smilhson was, Miller tes tified. Assistant District Attorney Oreg Brown kept Miller on Ihe sland for quite a while, usking her why legal papers Turner hud taken to tlic stand weren’t con sidered- including un alienation of affection luwsuit Mrs, Turner had filed ugainst Dr, Turner’s girlfriend. Miller said she used Dr. Turner’s statement that his wife slabbed him first in determining her opinion. "Jennifer didn’l survive long enough to tell any one whal happened,” Brown said. “The defendant gave no details as to the events that hud occurred ... other than ho was stabbed by his wife with a spear.” They went back and forth over the location of tho speur, which Miller said was used on Dr. Turner just prior lo Mrs. Tumer being killed. ' ' At one point, their concen tration went to blood found out side the building where Ihe fight occurred. Miller said lier recol lection was that blood was found outside. “Could you be wrong?” Brown asked. "Certainly, I looked at a lot of materials,” Miller said. She answered “yes” lo Brown’s queslions that Dr. Turner had life and financial slakes in Ihe outcome of Ihe ease, and hud a reason not to tell the truth. Could he have inflicted tho spear wound lo himself? “Tho physical evidence says it's impossible,” Millor said. Brown asked why her report only included part of u sentence about the possibility that Dr. Turner spoared himself from state chiof medical examiner John D. Butts; " ... it would be difflcuit due lo tho length of the spear.” BroWn had her road Iho entire sentence, which started wilh “It is possible the wounds could have boon self-infliclod Brown pointed out that M iller’s report showed Dr. Turner’s glasses as being undor- niitt'th the victim, when they were found beside her - on top of a pool of blood. Miller lestified she doesn’t know where Iho speur was at tho end of the fight, because too many people were in tho build ing and it had to be moved for them lo gain access lo a nearby office aria, where ihc telephone was located. Judge Erwin Spainhour listens to testimony In the mur der trial. ; - Photos by Robin Snow Jury... Continued From Page 1 He asked for a show of hunds of jurors of any who thought they couldn’t muko a fair decisions. No hunds wont up. “Whon I’m giving Ihe niles oul, Ihcy’rc not my rules, they’re what the law requires.” he suid. “Do not make up your mind about anything.” Violating tho court orders could result in a $500 fine and 30 days in jail. “Does anybody not under stand thal?” Agnin, no hunds wont up. “Tho last Ihing I want to do is pul a juror in jail." Ho told a story of a juror in another case who was talking about their cuse in u ticket line. A lawyer was behind them, and reported what he heard - as re quired - lo the court. “You’re making a huge sac rifice lo your county and slate,” Spainhour told the jurors, "but I mean what I say. There will be no discussion of ihis case.” Ho told the jurors if they heard a fellow juror talk about tho case to report it lo the court bailiff. He asked again if any jurors Ihouglit Ihey couldn’t fairly hoar the case. And again, no hands went up. At the ond of the day’s testi mony, Spainhour again lectured , Ihe jurors nboul the importance of their role and of following the court ordors. "Could you imagmo the ex pense to the state of North Caro lina and the defense would have to go Ihrough if I declare a mis trial ... and at this point, I don’t intend to do so.” Both sides in the trial de serve a fair chance, Spainhour suid, “Do not discuss Ihis cuse wilh another soul,” Request To Drop Charges Denied A request lo drop the mur der charge against Kirk Turner was denied by Judge Erwin Spainhour last week. Afler the state hud finished presenting witnesses, defense nttomey Joe Cheshire osked that tllo case be dismissed. There hud been no evidence presented to establish probable cause for llie crime, and tlie slate lius no conclusive liieory as lo what happened, Clioshire said. None of the slate’s witnos.scs proved u murder occurred. Nothing was presented in court to give authorities probable cause lo arrest Mr. Turner, Cheshire said. Assistant District Attorney Rob Tnylor disagreed. Two people wore in that shop for 1 to 2 minutes. One camo out nIive, one didii'l,'fny- lor said. The defendant is the one who is the adulterer, the alienation of affection luwsuit his wife had flied against his girifriond, Iho documents Mr. Turner had just shown his wife nbout her committing adultery in a marriage more lhan 20 years prior point lo reasons for Ihe crimo, ho suid. M edical Exam iner: Victim A live W hen Head Hits Floor Jennifer Turner was alive when she suffered blunt force truumn to tho bnck of her lioud, according lo the inodical exam- Wltness Stuart James describes a document to attor- Defense attorney Brad Bannon shows the spear to Dr. '^*'o performed an autopsy ney Brad Bannon. Donald Jason, medical examiner. on her body. R i v e r T r a i l A ntiques • B outiqub ■ C apé carhartt • Toy* & Gifts PRINTS a t POTTBRY • IONIQUE QROOBRY J^KlofSuiraner aothingSale! 1 0 ^ % O F F I M 8 m t7 th - 2 8 th > N A e O N R lD e s Dr. Donuld Jason, ^ho per formed Ihe uulopsy on Jennifer Turner at Wake Foresl Univer sity Buptist Medical Cenier, de scribed her woimds - u gaping one starling at her neck to her upper loft chest aroa, one on her palm, and another across her ,neck. Ono was 9.5 inches long, tho olher 5.5 Inches, “a very forceful cutting,” he suid. Jason said Mrs. Turner didn’t move during Ihe two cuts to her neck. The wound to her hand was a defensive cut, he said. Defense Attorney Brad Bannon asked Jason why ho didn’t rojipond to his request for opinions in his original report. “1 hud already answered you,” Jason said. "I didn’t have the time ... I had already sent you my opinion.” , He asked Jason why, in his report, he started out culling Jennifer Tumer the victim, and ended up calling her a murder victim. Jason said there was no reason for the change. An SBl agent testified on Aug, 11 that Jennifer Turner was 12-23 inches from the floor whon she was slabbed in the neck, severing the carotid artery, Gerald R. Thomas described Ihe blood spurts, splatlens and drops to support his conclusion. His 17-page report said lhat Kirk Turner wiped a bloody hand across his shirt. ' Defense attorney Brad Bannon pointed out that Tho mas had amended his originnl report, and nsked Thomas sev eral questions pertaining lo the blood sinin pnllerns. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 - 5 Clommons Family Denial, and typically arrived before 8 a,iii, and left by 6 p.m. "In 13 yoars Ihe practice has more than doubled its sizo," Tumor snid. "Since the death of Jennifer hnvc you lost patients?" Cheshire asked. “Yes,” Turner said. “We ini tially lost 200 patients... out Of 10,000." Cheshire asked Tumer about his interests while living in Clemmons. Tumer said the fnm ily bought a boat und went out as a family frequently during the warm monlhs. “Jennifer developed an inter est in horses again and pur chased a horse,” Turner testi fied, ‘‘Boating look a buck seat.' I took an interest in curs,” Turner said his children had diverse interests growing up. Since the death of Jennifer, Wendy Tumer has cut off com munication wilh her father. “1 love my daughter very miich and I love my son, too. I wanted my children lo grow up lo be good eitizons,” Turner suid. “ Was teaching them respect for women an important issue?” Choshjre asked.,, “II was a standing rule if Richie hit Wendy, ho would get a spanking,” Turner said. 'Гигпег talked ubout his par ticipation in scouts nnd serving as scout muster for Richie’s troop when he wns younger. “You started carrying a knife early, why did you carry one as un adult?” Cheshire aslcod. “I used it,as a tool,” IXimor said. "I’d open boxes at work with it.” “Why do you carry your knife in your front right pocket?” Cheshire asked, “I’m right handed,” Tumer answered, Cheshire nsked Tumer about Jennifer’s love of horses re- emerging while they lived in Clemmons. “U Had been her dream lo raise baby horses,” Turner said. He said lhat Jennifer begun looking for properties and found the farm on Jack Booo Road ih Mocksville. “The firsl lime I saw it wns in spring of 2004,” Tumor said. “Toll tho jury about purcha.s- ing the Jack'Booe property,”^ Cheshire siiid. "Jennifer really wonted lo raise horsos,” Turner said. “I wasn't very interested in mov ing.” Turner testified whon the property was purchased there was no bam or fencing. Turner said it took six to eight monlhs to build the bam, and that Jennifer initially brought out two horses, but had four when he left. “Sho hud eight or nine, and kept a majority of them at Tanglewood,” Turner said. “Who was paying for those eight horses to be stalled?" Cheshire asked. “I was,” Tumer answered. Turner said the time-con- suming job of caring for the horsos increased with the move lo Jack Booe Road sincc Jenni fer had lo care for animals on tho property and mako trips to ■nmgiewood and another farm to care for Ihe other horses. “Do you feel your marriage began to change once you moved lo the Jack Booe home?” Cheshire asked. “Yes, after we moved there sho started wanting me to build tho bam, build tho fences, take out trees,” Turner said. “Sho would accuse me of lying be cause I wasn’t doing it fust enough.” Cheshire asked Turner if he and Jennifer were growing upiul und whut purt the move played. “We just didn't spend any time together,” Turner said. “During the marriage did you argue?” Cheshire asked. “Sure, yes/' Tumor said. “Did you oyer yell?” Choiihiro asked. “1 never yelled, but 1 raised my voice,” Tumer said, “Did she [Jennifer] raise her voice?” Cheshire asked. “Yes,” Tumer said. Tumer said that tho couple nrgucd ubout tho furm and that he told Jennifer to stop breed ing horses, “I told her to slow down nnd do this in a more sys tematic way.” “Have you over laid your hands on your wife in a violent way prior lo Sept. 12, 2007?” Cheshire asked. “1 never struck her,” Tumor said. Cheshire asked Tumer if he developed a relationship wilh Tondja Woods Colvin during his marriage. Turner said lhat ho had and that he currently lives with her. Pleuse See Colvin • Page 10 On trial for murder, Dr. Kirk Turner demonstrates how | he remembers moving his hand the night his wife was killed. Dr. Gilbert Turner, Tondja Woods Golvin and Dr. KellyTurner react to Dr. KIrkTurner’s Attorney Joe Cheshire talks with Kirk Turner’s father and brother during a break in testimony on Tuesday. testimony. - Photos by Robin Snow. Turner... Continued From Page 1 “When you got married did you know wliy her first mar riage failed?” Cheshire asked. Tumor said Jennifer had said lier first husband was abusive. Cheshire asked Tumer if, at the time of thoir marriage, Jen nifer had a love of horses. "She had a horse,” Tumor said. Cheshire asked Turner to describe his curly married life wilh Jennifer. "We lived in a house in Cali fornia. We were very happy and very much in love,” T\imer said. CIteshire asked Turner about their children. "Wendy was born Marcli of 1985, she was unexpected, we were not sure we could have chiidron,” Tumer said, "Richie was bom 14 months later." Turner said it was difficult raising chiidron and attending dental school. "I had to study a lot, but Sat urday we tried to have family time, and sometimes went to church on Sunday," Tumer said. “Was Jennifer a good mother?” Cheshire asked. ^ [excellent ■ niothor,” Kirk said. When Tumor answered,that question his daughter, Wendy, became emotional and wiped liereyes. Turner said the family moved to Maryland, where they lived for seven years after T^mer opened his own practice. "Wore you happy there?” Cheshire asked. “It was fun, I purchased a praclice there," Tumor said. “I had to work hard.” “Why did you leave?” Cheshire asked. Tumer said ho became con- comed with the neighborhood and schools and wanted to move to a small town; they had friends in Fayetteville that encouraged them to move to North Carolina. “How old were the chil dren?” Cheshire asked. “Richie was 10 and Wendy was 1 1 Tumer suid. The Turners moved to Clommons in 1996, according to Tumer, and he purchased a practice there. “How far was it from your Clemmons homo to your office?” Cheshire asked. “Approximalely three milos,” Turner said. "II only took me seven minutes.” Turner said Ihut he kept nor- mnl hours at his prncticc. I > tvîV’’1Î‘'More! 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(1JMM РомЖмММк • ПмаШОНсвмтМкЫ■щттт»,'' 3 .*1МММ Laçai ап« 1МЮП»М М|пЙМ»С«1ГЦ1М«М1я^'. X' S & ' • ^ Р1«а1«ко1мов>1мМиМ Kirk Turner talks with his brother during a trial break. HURRYIII Limited Time Offer (336) 463.5022 orwww.yadtel.com *R0 8triclioni «pply. Av«ilAbia la R eiideni»! ILEC and OLEC cuitonioro ari^. 13 Mbps OaM iikud / 9 Mbps Upload tp M da whftr* aVMitAbla and for an additional charo#, W hara avaSablfl. Promotion availablo lor naw cuatonwfs and lor cuatonjen who upgrad« In Avoilabto oroaa. Seo «tore ior doloila. Linvtod timo YadtBl Midk*? VMkw М кпгп '^‘^4v'''* V С; ' r^Owiiijitie attorney Bred Bannon shows à bloody bòx to blood stalh expert Stuart Jarrtes.■photOB' by ЯоЫЙ^Щ!'' [ Д' ]|bA IriVestlgàtòr Johnny Marks helps Dr. Donald Jason Mannequin to make a pol^^^Liz McMullen. More spectators are showing up for the trial as It comes closer to ending. The Testimony Continues... 'Oiirinlfer Turner’s sister, Wendy (foreground) listens to ' ' , testimony. ;(i{^|j|i|tW)t;,Di^ Rob Taylor and Qreg Brown dlsct^ts •trategy. , MORE THAN By Jackie Seabolt Davic Enterprise Record Experts lor the defense be-' gun testimony last week in tlic murder trinl of Kirk Aliin Turner, tile Clommons dentisl accuscd of murdering his es- trimgcd wife. On Wednesday, Dr. Craig A, Vanderveer, a neurosurgeon from Charlotte took Ihc stand. Turner saw Vanderveer in 2008 for a neurological evalua tion based on complaints Turner had about teg pnin from the wounds he had suffered on Sept. 12, 2007. Turner had four stab wounds to his outer left thigh area. The defense alleges his estranged wife, Jennifer,'stabbed him with a speur at their Davio homo and thatTlimorcut Jennifer’s throat with a knife in .self-defense, re sulting in her death. Defense attorney Brad Bannon asked Vanderveer what would happen if somoouo's femoral artery, located in the leg, were severed, ' "If tho femoral artery were cut and the pcrson.did not rc- ccive mcdical attention, how long would you estimate it would take to bleed to death?" "If stabbed," Vanderveer re plied, "about 30 seconds.", .. Bannon usked if the femoral vein received the same injury how long would it take to blood to death. Vanderveer suid it would take approximately 15 minutes 3 , 0 0 0 L I V E S P O R T S E V E N T S A Y E A R O N L I N E W I T H E S P N 3 6 0 . c o m m i ic e m itM Vri OnlliM flwnaPlari ahd Full Court games + Full slat! ol SEC «ports -I- 40 Exclutlva Games + 23 Bowl Games F R E E w it h y o u r b r o a d b a n d s u b s c r i p t i o n . W A T C H TODAY' to die from a femoral vein be ing severed, but that the differ ence between the vein and the artery was that you could apply pressure to the vein and shut off tho blooding. Bannon showed Viindcrvcer tho replica spear and knife re- ' sembling the. ones taken into cvidcncc ft-om the scene and asked Vanderveer his opinion on whether the knife or spear in flicted tho injuries on Turner’s log. "I don’t think the knife could • have produced a wound liko that," Vanderveer suid. Mo concluded Ihc length of the through and through stub wounds in Turner’s leg ex ceeded the length of the knife's blade. ., "Is it fair to, Sfiy in impps-. sible for that knife to create those through and through wdiinds?" Bannon asked, "Yes,” Vanderveer an swered. Bannon asked Vanderveer about the location of tho femur bone in correlation lo Turner's stab wounds and asked what could have happened if the blade used to stab Turner would have dofloctod off tho femur bone and gone towards the in ner thigh instead of the outer, “That would have boon u di sastrous situation," Vanderveer replied, indicating Turner's femoral artery could have been cut, Bannon asked Vanderveer about a wound Tumor had on his forearm, "I don’t know if a spear was used to do this, but I know u knife didn’t do this,” Vanderveer said as he pointed to a picture of Turner’s arm wound on the'overhead projec tor, "This is torn skin, not cut skin, Ihis did not como from a sharp knife,” Bannon asked Vanderveer if he had reviewed Turner's hos pital rccords, Vanderveer said he had and told Ihe jury that Turner had continued to lose blood after being brought to the ho.spilal on Sept, 12,2007 and that by 5:30 tho next morning he had gone Karen Barry. Pam Simmons. . into .shock. Bannon asked Vanderveer what his conclusion was of what causcd the contusion found on the back of Jennifer's head, “The spherical area repre sents an area of blunt force ap plied to the head," Vanderveer said. “It would be consi.4tent with a fall," ’Would you characterize Dr. Turner’s wounds as serious bodily injury?" Bannon asked. “Yes," Vanderveer replied. On cross-examination pros ecutor Greg Brown asked Vanderveer how much ho was being paid for his services to thè defense. Vanderveer said his fee was $ 1,000 dollars per hour for tes timony, and $500 per hour to review records. He told Brown ho had 12-15 hours accumulated in this case, "You did not see the injuries of Kirk Turner on Sept. 12, 2007?” Brown asked, "I did not," Vanderveer re plied. Brown asked if Vanderveer had seen, in the review of Turner’s medical records, any details on how he was injured. "No, 1 don't think so," Vanderveer answered. Brown asked if Turner was Ple<)se See Ibstlmany ■ Page 11 Broadband Internet > i DOS Fll^r Optic Broadband Network to tha homa • Include«: 1.5 Mbps Download/384 Kbpi Uptoad • Frn Professional Internet Installation • FrN Intermt Subscriptions! Disney, ESPN360, ABC News Now and Soapnetic tailgating clyair WHh SiMdml Plui 1.8 Wbpi Intmwl MrviM or hl«Nr. Anil«# to nm BubMriMra Qotii Wli»t uppUH Ult Yadtel Ш Brom lbm ttl In te rn at (336) 4B3.5022 • www,yadtel.net Dr. Craig Vanderveer offers testimony. Davie Sheriff's CpI. Jeff Jones brings the Suspect up a farm path (left), followed by Cooleemee Police Chief Bobby West. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt patience Pays Off W ith Capture Of Suspect ^ One suspect was caught, and ( two gof away after a search that ‘'siarte^ early afternoon last ^nd lasted welt into the night, A Davie sheriff's deputy was on patrol on US 64 West when he saw a vehicle at Four Broth ers at 1-40, It looked like a ve hicle involved in an armed rob bery minutes earlier in Statesville. Suspocts in tho vc hicle also matched the descrip tion. The depuiylooked at the sus pects, and they looked back, said Sheriff Andy Stokes. The deputy pursued, and Ihc suspects took off, driving down US 64 West to Sheffield Roud, turning right onto Ijames Church Road and 'turning right onto Parker Road before wheel ing the car into a driveway and fleeing on foot. What ensued was hours of search by dozens of officers from the Duvie and Iredell sheriff's departments, and Mocksviilc and Cooleemee po lice departments, and NC High way Patrol, including a helicop ter, They were trying to contain the suspects in the search urea, Cooleemee Police Chief Bobby West said he knew that an arou whore Ihe suspects were last spotted - Grannaman Road - was a dead end not that far from US 64 near Center, He headed down a farm path - on foot - lo sit and watch. He was soon accompanied by retired Highway Patrolman W illie Grooms, whose family owns Ihe land, WesI said he sat at die spot, with a good view, for more than two hours before the su.spect walked towards him. He imme diately gave up when Wost aimed at him widi his rifle, Gtxrams hold the suspect in his sights while West put him in hundcuffs. ; ? Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes (left) talks with Sgts. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 - 9 ' s ' W ; I« C o o le e m e e P o lic e The following incidenis arc from Cooleemee Police Depart ment reports. - Coty Joe Phelps, 20; of Cleveland, NC, was charged Aug. 7 with DWI and DWI by a provisional licensee. Bond; $3,000. Trial date; Sept. 4. - A local man was cited Aug. •“II for having a scooter at the beach area at RiverPark. ■- Two signs were damaged in Mahdi-Cupboard, NC 801. - Eggs were thrown al a house on Erwin Street, it was reported Sept. 13. , - A bicycle that had been re ported stolen from a Davie Street residence was found on Aug. 13 at Cross and Davie streets. - The breaking, entering and larceny of an MP3 player and a battery charger from a residence on Main Street was reported Aug. 13. - A man reported Aug. 13 his girlfriend hud taken $20 from his wallet while he was taking a shower at their residence on Orove Street. Ralph Ratiedge Road, illegal burn; William R. Davie, 7:04 p.m., Howell Road, automobile accidcnt. F i r e s Davie County fire depart ments responded lo the follow ing calls: Aug. 10: Center, 8:45 p.m., 1- 40 West', automobile accident; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove assisted; Advance, 6:35 p.m.; Hillcrest Drive, carbon monoxide detector. Aug. 11: Farmington, 1:42 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; Smith Orove assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 2:33 p.m.. Milling Road, automobile acci dcnt; Smith Orove assisted; Cen ter, 3:36 p.m'., 1-40 West, auto mobile accident; County Line assisted; Farmington, 5:07 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Center assisted; Center, 5:59 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; Mocksville assisted. Aug. 13; William R. Davic, 4:37 p.m., illegal bum. Aug. 14: Mocksvillc, 6:53 A r r e s t s The Duvie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Cesar Jaimes Jimenez, 37, of Ritchie Road, Mocksville was aiTested Aug. -8 for resisting/ obstructing a public officer. Trial dale: Sept. 18. - John Joseph .Short, 45, of Drum Lane, Mocksville was ar rested Aug. 10 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Aug. 18. - William Erwin Smoot, 44, of Main Church Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 10 for non-support. Trial date: Aug. 17 in*Yadkin County. - Joseph Linn Reid, 18, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 11 for pos session of marijuana and pos session of drug paraphernalia. Trial dute: Aug. 20. - Kenneth Lee Hall, 37, of Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 11 for non-support. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Cliff Edward Shoemaker, 31, of Jonesville was arrested Aug. 12forpossession of .sched ule II controlled substance and simple possession of schedule IV controlled substance. Trinl dntt: Aug. 27. - Joel Nathcn Starreit, 23, of Canyon Roud, Mocksville wns arrested Aug. 13 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 9 in Guilford Counly. - Boshears Ray Rogers, 37, of Allen Farm Lano, Mocks ville wus nrrested Aug. 14 for larccny by employee nnd felony conspiracy. Trial dale: Aug. 27. - Andre Howell, .39, of Elchison Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 14 for larceny by employee. Trinl date: Aug. 27. - Wesley Ferrell Martin Jr., 22, of US 64 East, Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 15 for lar ceny by employee and felony a.m.. Sain Rond, automobile ac- conspiracy. Trial date: Aug. 27. cidenl; Comalzer-Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 8:33 n.m., smoke invc.sllgntion; Jerusalem, 10:45 p.m., US 601 South, power line down; Cooleemee assisted; Sliefrield-Cnluhnln, 6:04 p.m., Duke Whitnker Rond, automo bile accident. Aug. 15: Smith Grove, 10:09 p.m., E. Robin Drive, grass fire. Aug. 16: Smith Grove, 3:24 a.m., Redlnnd Rond, uutomobile uccident; Sheffield-Calahnln, 6:31 n.m., Royull Lane, struc ture fire; Center assi.slcd; Will iam R. Davie ussisled; Counly Line, 7:03 u.m., on slnnd-by; Farmington, 7:03 a.m.. on stand by; Willium R. Davie, 11:55 a.m., - Wade Glenn Owens Jr., 52, of Shirleys Way, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 15 for lar ccny by employee and felony conspiracy. Trinl dute: Aug. 27. 7 Donna Martin Hooker, 47, of Juney Beauchamp Road, Advnnce wns nrrested Aug. 16 for assault on a child under 12 nnd simple nssnult. Trinl dnte: Sept. 17. S l i e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reporled lo the Duvie Counly Sheriff's Department. - On Aug. 10 ihrcals were reported nt n purking lot on US 601 North, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a parking lot on US 601 South, Mocksvillc on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 10 vandalism was reported at a location on US 64 East, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle wns reported at n home on Bingham Parks Rond, Advnnce on Aug. 11. - Oh Aug. 11 Inrceny wns reported nt a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - An assault on a femnle was reported nl a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Aug. 11.- - On Aug. 12 a burglary nnd lurceny were reported at a home on Howardtown Circle, Ad vance. - Vandalism was reported al a home on Norlhfield Drive, Advance on Aug. 12. - On Aug. 12 damage to properly wns reported nt a lo cution on US 64 West, Mocks ville. - The Inrccny of gns was re ported at a home on US 158i Advancc on Aug. 13. - On Aug. 13 a burglary was reported al a home on Knollcrest Road, Mocksvillc. , - Larceny was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocks ville on Aug. 13. - On Aug. 13 the unautho rized use of a checking account was reported at a home on Junc tion Rond, Mocksville. - Larceny wns reported nl un outbuilding on Cana Road, Mocksville pn Aug. 13. - On Aug. 13 a vehlcle^ur- glary was reported at a home on Hickory Street, Cooleemee. - Identity theft was reported al n home on Danner Road, Mocksville on Aug. 14. -On Aug. 14 unimul cruelty was reported at a home on Howardtown Circle, Advancc. - Fraud wns reported al a home on Brentwood Drive, Ad vance on Aug, 14. -On Aug, 14 attempted fraud was reported at a home on Mattie Lane, Mocksville. - Dumage lo properly wns reporled nt n home on Dutch man Trail, Mocksvillc on Aug. 14. ' - On Aug. 14 larceny nnd possession of drugs and puru- phernnlin were reported nt a convenience store on US 601 Soulh, Mocksville. - Criminal damage to prop erty was reported at a unknown location on NC 801 South, Ad vance on Aug. 15. - On Aug. 15 non-physical intimidation of a witness was reporled al a home on Brockland Drive, Advancc. - Vandalism was reported at a’home on Creason Drive, Mocksville on Aug. 15. - On Aug, 15 larceny was lot. Lillian McBride Lopez of reported at a home oh NC 8 0 i' Winston-Salem was driving her 1998 Chevrolet south on NC 801, Barbour failed to yield to Lopez and the two collided. Trooper M,T, Dalton re ported the accident occurrcd at approximately 2:15 p,m, there were no injuries,. • A Dnvie woman was South, Adyarice. - A break-in, damage to properly, and larceny were re ported at a location on Angell Road, Mocksville on Aug. 15. - On Aug. 15 burglary was reported :at a home on Broadmoor Drive, Advance. - A dog bite.was repojilcd at n locution on Windsor Circle, Advnnce on Aug, 16.' - On Aug. 16 n trespasser wns reported at a home on Ridge Road, Mocksvillc. - Harassing phone calls were reported al a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on Aug. 16. - On Aug. 16 a trespasser was reported al a home on Box wood Church Road, Mocks villc. - A burglary and larceny were reported at a restaurant on US 601 North, Mocksville on Aug. 17. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vchiclc she was driv ing hit another Aug. 9. Maria Phelps Sanders of Merrells Lake Rond, Mocks villc wns slopped 2007 Jeep nt the stopsign on Baltimore Road waiting to proceed onto US 158. Donna McCoy Shrewsbury of Cornatzer Rond, Mocksville was stopped behind Sanders in ing a left tum onto US 601 from the Lee Jeanswear exit. Carl Wendall Guitón of Megans Way, Advance wns driving his 1991 Nissun west on US 601. Sules failed lo yield her vehicle to Guitón and the two collided. After impact, Guitón left the scene of the collision. Trooper M.T. DAIton re ported the accident occurred al approximately 12:35 p.m. nnd thore were no injuries. • A North Carolina woman was chargcd with failure to yield after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another Aug. 10. Jeanne Ogburn Barbour of Chapel Hill was driving a 2004 Jeep onto NC 801 traveling from the Lowe's Foods parking lol. Lilliun McBride Lopez of Winslon-Sulem wns driving her 1998 Chevrolel south on NC 801. Barbour failed to yield to Lopez and the two collided. Trooper M.T. Diilton re ported the accident occurred at her 2000 Nissan. Shrewsbury's' ‘'PProxImatoly 2:15 p.m. nnd fool slipped off the brnkc pedal i^Jutics. overturned, and came to rest on the passengers side, , •, ■ Trooper,M.T. Dalton re ported the iiccident occurred al approximately 3:40 p.m. • A Davie woman wns chargcd with seatbelt violation and and left of center after she wrecked the vehicle she was drivingAug.il. charged wilh failure lo yield and Dawn Marie Bostian of Mill- hit/run after Ihe vehiclc she wns ing Rond, Mocksville was dri v- driving hit nnother. ing her 1999 Dodge cast on Jasmine Racquet Sales of Milling Road and entered a Sunnydale Lane, Mocksville curve. Her vehicle ran off the was driving her 1995 Geo niak- right side of the road, came back nnd her car trnveled north and collided with Sanders'. . Trooper K,L. Leonard re ported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 7:39 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Virginin woman was chargcd with unsafe tires after she wreckcd the vchiclc she was driving Aug. 10. 'Áshlle'Tiána Freeman of Richmond Hill, Va. was driving a 1998 Ford west on 1-40 when the left rear lire of the vehicle malfunctioned. Freeman lost control of the car, ran off Ihe road to the , left, and collided with a median cable barrier. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred al ap proximntcly 8:53 p.m. and Free man was taken to Bnptist Mcdi cal Center In Winston-Salem for treatment. • A North Carolina woman was charged with failure lo yield after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another Aug. 10. Jeanne Ogburn Barbour of Chapel Hill was driving a 2004 Jeep onto NC 801 traveling from the Lowe's Foods parking No charges were filed after anaccidentonAug.il. John Thomas Parker of Cary was driving a 1998 Kenworth tracior-trailcr west on 1-40. Jerry Lee Hicks of Godbey Road, Mocksvillo was driving his 1997 Chevrolet west on 1-40. Parker was weaving his truck back and fort in both Inncs and collided with Hicks' vehicle. Hicks vehicle ran off the roud, collided with a median cable, onto the road, then ran off the left side, and collided with a ditch nnd trees. Trooper M.T. Dalton re ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:35 p.m. and . Bostian nnd a passenger were taken to Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Snlcm for trcnl- mcnt. • A Wilkes County mun was charged with failure lo reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug. 11. Ricky Grady Caudill of Ronda was driving a 2001 Ford west on US 64. Rachel Boger Cartner of Woodleaf wns slopped on US 64 in her 2008 Ford pick-up waiting lo make a left tum. Caudill failed to reduce the speed of his vehiclc and it collided wilh Gartner's. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurrcd at ap proximately 4:01 p.m. • A Mocksvillc woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed for conditions after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Aug, li at 5!33 p.m.. , Sandra McAninch Moses of Calahaln Road, was driving a 2006 Chevrolet west on 1-40 exceeding a safe speed for con ditions of the road. Traffic ahead of Moses wns slowing do wn and when she applied the brakes of her vehicle sho lost control of the car, ran off the road lo tho left, and collided with a median cable barrier, reported Trooper C.D. Hall. lUlotorcyclist Dies When Car Pulls Into His Path A fatal wrcck involving a Davie motorcycle rider oc curred on Friday uflernoon, Aug. 14. According lo n report filed by Trooper E.C. Roten of Iho Stnte Highwny Pulrol, Joseph Phillips, 55, of Mocksvillc was killed after his motorcycle wns hit by n car. Phillips was riding his Harley Dnvidson motorcycle south on Sheffield Rond uround 6 p.m. И Д Г ’’/ ' NOW OPENI в л ю »*' i n i ' * , , , (V orie s D a ily) 0| M N l l e M .- S l L т т -7 1 1 1 1 ciM M U m . S e a fo o d S o u p • S o u p o f th e l i y ^ O p e n F a c e R o a s t B e e f o r T u rk e y C r a b C al<e P la tte r • M e a tlo a f P la tte r g t g s f e ; S fid iiife a g ife s . P h llly C h e e s e S te a k C h ic k e n C h e e s e S te a k P izz a S te a k » A m e r ic a n H o a g i e , Italian H o a g ie 18 5 N . S a l i s b u r y S t , M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 4 5 7 2 . »«ir O p « iile a .-sa i. Л т н И т ciM M isa ii. S h rim p , C h ic k e n o r T u n a Salad C la s s ic R u e b e n , C o r n e d B e e f S pe cial H o t R o a s t B e e f & C h e e s e C la s s ic B L T • T u n a M e lt C lu b S a n d w ic h M e a tb a ll H o a g ie H o t H a m & C h e e u E d ’s In T o w n B u rg e r C h e f S a la d • G r ille d C h ic k e n G r e e k Salad C e a s a r S a la d • A n tip a s to F r ie d S h rim p H o a g ie C r a b C a k e S a n d w ic h C h ic k e n P a rm S u b H o t R o a s t B e e f S a n d w ic h B ijffa lo C h ic k e n S a n d w ic h W .entlpniTîhi»AdianiliBeceni;BiarraEE Chariie Brown Jr„ of Mocks villc, 81, was stopped al n stop sign in his Oldsmobilc at Sheffield nnd Duke Whitnker ronds. Brown failed to see Phillips approaching on his motorcycle and drove his vehicle into the motorcycle’s path. Phillips was ejected from the bike on the left side of iho road. Brown was taken to Davie Counly Hospital for treatment. Charges are pending. A rural mail carrier, Phillips was also a musician, and played his guitar and sung al several clubs and events in Davie County. Marijuana Found In Garden A Mocksville woman was arrested last week for growing marijuana plants in a flower bed. Debbie Jacobs Oxendine, 48, of Cedar Creek Road, was charged with manufacturing marijuana, possession of mari juana, possession of drug para phernalia and maintaining a dwelling for the use of a con trolled substance, reporled Dnvie Sheriff Andy Stokes. Her bond wns set 1)1 $ 12,000 by mag istrate, E.S. Brockwell 111, pend ing an Aug. 27 hearing in Davie District Court. Officers searched ihe resi dence on Aug. 12 after the nar cotics division learned that mari juana was growing there. Sev eral marijuana plants Were grow ing in a flower bed behind ihe residence. Inside the residence, they found 18 grums'of muri- juunn and two smoking devices in Oxendine's purse, Siokes re ported. I s t a u r d Ì D in n e r lowntown I 1 Come see what the buzz is about. T h i s r e s t a u r a n t o f f e r s c a s u a l d i n i n g f o r l u n c h a n d d i n n e r i n a b e a u t i f u l r u s t ic a t m o s p h e r e c o m p l e t e w i t h c o v e r e d p a t io , o u t d o o r p a t io , h a r d w o o d f lo o r s , b r i c k w a l ls a n d t i n c e i l i n g . It’s n o t ju st a restaurant — it’s a gath erin g place w ith frien d ly faces. O u r m e n u o f f e r s a w i d e v a r i e t y w i t h a ll F r e s h M e a t s 8 c o u r s p e c i a lt y is D r y A g e a S t e a k s b y K e i t h R a f a lc o . WED. NITE . . . 1/2 Price Wine THURS. NITE . . . 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ChCKO of chccso. пк>1Ю. nxjstofd. ах/ kotchuf) or\ а etvarne txn bacon checkiar ...•aoG ...•4.60 grted cNdoen edad......•e.89nianriafca c/Kf<cn дЬл<1 tCfijof<i sauco ovof а bed of. frvvcxí íx c c fis fo»r«fcos, c iíc u m b e rs , m b ^ ch o Q 3 0 ._ o n cJo kr)o rK isicea ' b u fT d o c h lc k o n oato d ......•6.9Qcu txyiÉ.'fessy íxiftíjio chckvn strtja ovtr o of mixed ffecns, tafvifocíicxKiMtúxx3.c»iiün3.an:iiTV(ixicho9so w e d g e e a b d .......................................................................................................................W .Q Owcdgo lottuco ^rcsh Ыси chceéo crurnWós. bocon. cUccdic)(Tiaioi.'s. ana bkiu cheesQ dtessing . ; - - 101 te n d e rid n e a fc id.................................................................................................sicixi icndcrlan cxxkea ю per/ocion ovw a txd o r frixed дгаагм.. laraicos. cuatptxas. red cnions, ЫжН ohea coshaws. and biju ctvxi(x) aurt^Q A P P E T IZ E R S bufnjowlnoe.....•7.60tr^u txjifab wngs üvfwd with с(Жхц and choce of Op wings served • mJd. fTKXkJfìì. hot. or I0t96 spcy ("iot .....................................................¡...•0.00,e h r tr p o o c k to l.................................................................................................lì colossal Sí¿(xl chikKl sh/ifnf) served with txxixxnodo cocktgi sauco ' buffbio ehrtmp......•6.09 'ixjttcfcd and deep fnod stvtrp tossed in ono ofourtujfalo $aacoe so(\vd with cdsfU ond ranch , .......•e.90 our in AvrxÆO nxKte from fresh ùwtiQi kjrvp creò. ...S4.00ttvi^ skxd f(Vi^ roast txvf ccxi<cd n aujLa toy open Ax'C* ove< flviiss chccso with a Gdo of au jus tor cippf>0 pkxisiro rooBt beei eoncMch..........................................................S4.90itviij siced cold cut roast t>oof(Axl fcppod wth cJxucv ot ctvoso. kjttijco. ton-iato. sictìd onlcn. arid tnaua on a ka^cr bun turkeu dub........................................................................•C.COtukcii ond hcun ptoci high on whtxif chcddar chce^. Doccn, ’ lotfuce. tomato, and nviyo lurkBu’ «ub............................................... ... .....i...®4.00itir^tí Giced tufkcij bfeiosi topped with pfovofcw cheese, lettuce, tomato, oncn. moyo, and oi & vineQor oti a ohMM •*«*............................................. ..........:...$4.00trpdiiionolu cooked ihr^ skxd ateak 03 if you r^e h phiij smothered in onions, ffeen peppers, and mushtocxns • covcfcd in provdone cticeso CfCíí coke acndwteh.......................................... ............6.00our homemade crcti coke topf)cd with lettuce, tomato, steed oncn. and tediar souco ixt a sesame txjn ' • : . \ ■ tu« melt...........................................................................»4.00frasft luta saM. suiss. axl saulàed cnona oh wheal least , ; ■ . i. ctaaaks oMokan Bondwteh.................................................*4.00deep (rod or gr/Sed chickcn breast stvyed with loituce. Iqmatces.^ onions OndfTOUO .. moalt)ti pomweon eub..................;J.;.;.™..;.;.....;:1;..;.!.:..,.:........*4.00 fiWTioincKto rreaibols wiih matara sauce, rnozioreh cheose, ■ : Sfxinkied parmesan ctieeae. and tfofcan spices on. p svO rol 101 Bloncilire mealtoaf eub................................................*4.00our homemade styyei leape tneatloar topped with our, sec/et sauce, siced Cheddar, iottuce. and ternato on a sub rol ‘ ■ ...•4.00 fresh groi.irxl beof topped wtih Cheddar cheose. Lx>con. lettuce. tctJiato. and гткзцо on a seeame bun. XÌ gcrlo burger...a Ю1 fdvctites&ved WithoìfKGdgarle, boccn. provffcirx? cheoso. aid mojo on о sesarw bun. ptzza buger..........................................................fresh groi.ind beef topped with our tnarina'á sauce, n^ed mœzareki cheese, and deed onans çr\ a sesame bun ...•3.00 pattu melt......................................I.;..,;..............................J3.00frosh grouTKj beof moiheiexi will phbr^ urtí s*is3 r:fvoso on icvstixl ri/B bread ■ Ю1 si^iciturB ranch tsocrel sixos and r^rxhonls pofipaig njfft Ллаа о! ranch ortt tioefu on<Y). topped with tyour choice of cœdrhenia on a ' sosotr'etxjn' ' ' ■■■'/■'■ ...•4.00 Ю1 vagola txjroer.vegoo Poi'U se.n«f wth biwa. tanotp. ond red orlor'i sfco. ...•3.00 H O T D O G S hc4 dog..: ..tl.0O pbn ol txxif hot dog ■ Ю 1 c h i G hee Je gg tuHsU cUl '' noclas toppoçl Wllh shredded toiiuce. mixed ntehed cheese, sour C'OCTII. salsa. Ota* cfces, pbperto's„(lcoä (ompioos, and chlvcs just Лр our classic tutkeu ebb but ided up ha soft ariixt lartlb-,. shei D ie d n n u e h ro o m e ...musnoan cops txiiieiod and deep fried served \wn aeamu horse- rncish sauce or ranch , ’ ' ■ : • ftte d ofoen beona............................................................•e.00ixeen beans tonoed ond deep fried., sened with ranch dressing potato а1*ю ........................................................................i................•6 .0 0fiixl s k iis Icmxi w iin m ixeci cheese, bocpn.^ and cfii/B S . onion rtnga...............................................i.»....................•O.OOfresh sHced atons txitiorcd and fried , , ' mozzoreto allot«-------------------------------------—------,вб.00dixp fried and tamed cheese sticka eenmt Mh пкппха sauco chesas ............................................................................вв.00ficnch flies srmihered Mth rmed cheese and topped wih bacon hot c h ^ .....................................................J"'........................................•4 .0 0potato chps da>p fried aid saved hipt ranchdresshg . c rtc k a n q u e a a d k i......................... ........... ..................•a.00 g rftx / deed cfv c lie n s a v e d w ih onions, o in a io o n o n d p ro v o tn ochfoso hsido a цгШ loiila ' ' ' a o u th w e e te m q u a e o d k i.......................................................................................i.*7.00fflixl clicken cooked m souihwestein spices and ca'ered n'pepper jack cheese wih green p e p p e rs and cnions insde a giled IcrlAl vaggle q u e s a d to ................................................................................. .................BOonions, lamtoes. poppets, mishreoms. bOcl< ohes.andpro^-obne ciieeso nsidj a griBcd tortsa cMd<en wntwo heaty ctucken strips cut up ortd drend^ in teri/oki sauce then wrapped fi a soft çyied tortäa v^ith provolone cheese, lettuce, torrxitoes ond пюуо bufRtov q8 beef hot acg topped with cha ‘ cheese, and oniohs L U N C H P L A T E S our boneless buffdb strips covered in your ct>oi60 of hqf saude,, lettuce, diced tomatoes, mixed cheese.'.and ranch dreeing wropped II) o laiOa shei xjMarwrap........................................................... .....•4.00grted chicken strips, romane lettuce, parmesan cheese. ,and caesar dressing wrc^:fped In a tortia shel búflUo tendere.; w v« i <«яп UM (M o* o( Ite». ^dt», orto Ite*' ............‘-•e o e(3) of our jumbo fresh chcken tenders tossea h uour. choce of.buf- fab eauœ irM, iredàn hot, or 101 spcu hall meoltoof 101.............................our signature 101 meatloaf lunch porten ...•aoe'. vaggte wi4P......•4.00grikxt onions, fieppers. (rtushrocms. torrviooa.,lettuce, and provolone cheese wiopped h.a lortla shel o r a b c o k e ..................................................;.....................ore hand palled homemade crab Cxike lieh a с»фе... L U N C H S ID E S 'deep frica cattish f ftenohWaa... hotch^.... orlon rtige.. tendacldn« e ounces of our signante гпЬтиеа ЬШ tenderbn tps Oritod eolmon... m bed vegetablee... rioe...................... 4 ofices ofgned^ salnon served.urpar.curhajse nvde., ccmpoundbuitei • 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 CoMn... Continued From Page 5 i i “Describe the development of (he relationship,” Cheshire , suid; Turner said he first met Tondja in 1996 when she ' Worked as a banker, and did not see her again until 2001 when I she became a patient at his den tal practice. \ “It was strictly business,” i 1\imer said. “After the move to 1 the farm we started talking I more about our marriages and ! how bad they were becoming.” Cheshire asked why the marriages were bad. “No emotional support or physical component. Mine ! lacked both,” Turner replied, j “Did you know that allow- I ing the relatiohship to become I physical was wrong?” Cheshire I usked. ! “I did,” Tlirn^r answered. He said two weeks after he and Tondja became physical he told Jennifer he wanted a sepa ration. “We’ve ull heard people cheat on their spouses for years and that was something I didn't want to do,” Turner saitl. “My marriage had been over for a ' while.” • i , “What was Jennifer’s reac tion?” Cheshire asked. I "She wanted lo know why,” 'I\mier said. “I remember cry ing and talking to her.” Turner said he never told Jennifer about Tondja, but that she later found out. "Did you all fight?” Cheshire asked. "No,” Turner said. “There was very little exchange.” "Did she put locks on the bedroom?” Cheshire asked, i "Yes,” Turner said. I “Were you slaying in the i bedroom?” Cheshire asked. “No,” Turner replied. "Did she carry Mace?” Cheshire asked. "No,” 'nirner said. “Have you ever said there was more Ihan one way to end tt marriage?” Cheshire asked. “I havo. In the latter part of 2005 we had a fight about Richie and she asked if I wuntcd a divorce and I said no, there was more than one way to end a marriage,” Kirk said tiiat he was referring to his parents’ ar rangement. “Did you ever tell Jennifer you would kill her if^she didn’t do what you wanted?” Cheshire asked, “Never,” Turner replied. “Did you ever tell Jennifer you would harm her physically in any way?” Cheshire asked, “No,” Turner said, ,Cheshire asked Turner if he ever said Jennifer had three op tions concerning the alienation of affection lawsuit she had flled against Tondja like either reconciling with him, dropping the suit, or she could die, “I never said that,” Turner answered. “You said that you thought : you were beginning to hate Jen nifer,” Cheshire said, “I don’t remember saying that," Turner suid. He said that he had spoken to a therapist at length about his feelings and that he had said he was hating the actions she had done. “Do you, today, hate Jenni- fer?” Cheshire asked. “Absolutely not.” “During the divorce pro ceedings you became aware that Jennifer was saying you were going to hurt her,” Cheshire said. "Yes, 1 heard it from several different people,” Turner said. Cheshire asked him what his reaction was. "Disbelief,* Turner said. “I asked Ihe di- ’ vorce attorney to please have her stop this.” “When you left Ihe Jack Booe property you were provid ing support to Jennifer before any court order,” Cheshire said. Turner said he wus paying the $4,000 mortgage, all utili ties, insurance, taxes, and for the care of the horses. Turner said Jennifer was also receiving $8,000 a month in cash. “How much money were you expending a month?” Cheshire asked. “About $45,000 u month be fore taxes,” Turner replied. “So, allegations that you killed Jennifer to keep from paying court ordered money to her wouldn’t be true, since you would not be paying more?” Chesirc asked. ‘That’s true,” Turner said. Cheshire asked Turner about the alienutiou of affection Jen nifer had filed against Tondja. "Were you angry about it?” Cheshire asked. , “No,” Turner said, “Did you feel like Tondja had alienated you from your wife’s affections?”’Cheshiro asked, “No,” Tlirncr answered. Cheshire asked "Airner about reported statement Jennifer had made about being unablo to make it on the $21,000 spousal support she was receiving each month. “It takes a lot to run a horse farm,” Turner agreed. Cheshire asked ТЪгпег if, af ter the separation, he had ever gone to the Jack Booe Road home. Turner said he wos in vited several times by Jennifer and on occasions flxed things for her while there. “Were other people always there?” Cheshire asked, "No,” Turner answered, “Did she exhibit any fear of you?” Cheshire asked, “No,” TUmer answered, Cheshire asked Turner about a statement made that he lived in a small house with Richie af ter the separation, “Would you kill someone because you had to live in a small house?” Cheshire asked, “No,” Turner replied. Cheshire asked Turner to describe the day Jennifer showed up at the dental prac tice, "She was out front making a scene, taking records, I think they were financial records,” Turner suid, “1 told her to calm down or I would have to call the sheriff.” "Had you ever seen Jennifer lose her temper?” Cheshire asked, “I had not witnessed it, but had been told about it by Richie,” Turner .said. Turner said the when he moved from the Jack Booe Roud property he left his n o v n í ¿liúÍI Specialty Coffees Drinks • Smoothies Milkshakes Dell • Pastries Hershey's Ice Cream Homestyle Cooking Senior's B_reaj<fast SpecjaJ 2 l i a c o n , h a m o t s iu i s t i g u , g r i t s , b i s c u i t o r t o a s t '^HMSHEYIA»EHSHEYS \ r И л ® ' " • Plasma TV • Free Wi-Fi clothes, tools, cars, pictures, let ters, and firearms. Cheshire asked him how many firearms he had left at the home. “My gun safe was full,” Turner said. “There were maybe 20.” Turner said that Jennifer had called him at his office Ihc week before Sept. 12,2007 and asked him to move tWo Corvettes in a shed so she could store hay there. Turner said Greg Smithson was going to the Jack Booe home because he needed to pick up furniture that was stored there and that is why the two decided to go together to the property. ■ "So you made a plan to go,” Cheshire said. Turner said that Smithson stopped by his office near clos ing time and asked Turner to look at a problem he was hav ing with his gums. Tlie two then went to Turner’s home, where Richie was, and after unloading a chair, and changing clothes, 'nmier and Smithson headed for the Jack Booe Road home. "Did you tell Richie you were going to his mom’s house?” Cheshire asked. "1 don’t think so.” Turner said they iirrived, parked near tlie garage, and that Smithson went to the house to get Jennifer. "After a while Jennifer showed up first on Ihe ATV, then 30 to 40 scconds later Oreg walked up.” Cheshire asked Turner if lie and Jennifer talked before Smithson arrived.' ■ Turner said ihey did not have a conversation but Jennifer was not happy their vehicles had driven over a water hose in Ihe driveway. Turner said Jennifer pro ceeded to open tho garage and that all three went Inside. ' Turner testified that tho area inside tho garago where the in cident occurred was cluttered, but that he did see the spear propped against the wall in the second garage room. "When did you get thut speur?” Clieshire asked. "I got it when we lived in Clemmons,” Turner said. Cheshire asked TXimer about the two documents recovered from the scene - an order to force the sale of the property and an affidavit from Jennifer’s first husband stating why Iheir marriage had ended, "Why did you choose to take those documents?” Cheshire asked. "I just wanted to show Jen nifer I didn’t want this to get ugly,” Turner said. "I just wanted to show her if we con tinued on with the litigations il wasn’t going to bo pretty for ei ther of us.” "She loved the farm, didn’t she?” Chesire asked. “She loved her horses and loved having them there,” Turner replied. Cheshire asked Turner if he and Jennifer had any opportu nity to talk. “Yes, Jennifer and 1 were in the room with the work table and Greg was coming in and out. I don't recall tho specifics but we talked about roeoneilia- fé/'J ^7 i/iiriiKj Л/Л fihV / 7 f/fyj í'!4Jon-ÇJiii. 7-7 Ifio ; ш . 7Ò3- /609 tlpn, sex, motorcycle helmets, our children, the dogs; and things like that,” Cheshire asked Turner why ho was carrying Ihe driver’s li cense of his girlfriend, Tondja, in his jeans pocket that night and his own licensc, 'Hirner said it was part of a joke where he would bring out both when someone wanted to see his license. “I’d say 'you wanna see me before or after the sex change’.” “Where were the documents you’d brought?” Cheshire asked. “Probably in my back pocket,” Turner said. Turner testified he did not know how long he, Jennifer, and Smithson were at the shed but that they returned to the garago so Smithson could re trieve his welder. Turner said that Smithson parked to Ihe left of the garage when they returned lo avoid crossing the water hose. Turner said all three went back in and begun clearing a path lo move the welder oul of the garage, “Do you recall a time when you and your wife were alone?” Cheshire asked, "We wore alone several times,'' Turner said, "Greg was in and out,” TXimer said that he und Jen nifer had a conversation about the "sweetheart deal” she had offered him, where he could continue seeing Tondja but re main married to Jennifer. Cheshire usked l\imer if he recalled Jennifer being angry or mad that night, "I remember it being a little tense,'! Turner suid, "It started witli the water hose, I thought whilo up ut the shed, when we were talking, things relaxed a little bit,” "Did you ever formulate a desire to kill your wife or oven think about killing her?” Clieshire asked. “No,” Turner replied. "What’s Ihc next Ihing you remember?” Cheshire asked. "1 remember turning around and seeing a round symmetri cal thing in my leg,” Turner said, "1 remember something ubout pretty parts,” “I remember being scared, I remember going like ihis,” Turner said as he waved his right urm side to side in front of himself. "Do you remember saying anything?” Cheshire asked. "No,” Turner said. "Do you remember mov ing?” Cheshire asked. "Only that I turned slightly from the sink,” Turner said. “Do you remember going into your pocket and getting your knife?” Cheshire asked. "No,” Turner said. “Do you remember Jennifer falling?” Cheshire asked. “No,” Turner said. “Do you remember standing over her?” Cheshire asked. “I remember seeing her eyes,” Turner said in a trem bling voice. Türner said the next Ihing he remembered was looking up and seeing a bright white light. As Cheshire brought out the speur. Turner blew out a heavy breath and avoided looking al it, . “Did you get this spear and stab yourself?” Cheshire asked, “No,” Turner said, “Did you, Ihat night, kill your wife then ask Greg Smithson to run that speur Ihrough your leg?” Cheshire asked. "No,” Turner said. “Would you have ever hurt your wife?” Cheshire asked. “Not unless I thought I was going to die,” 'Hirner said. Turner tostifled he had little memory of being taken lo the hospital or what occurred there. “You don’t deny, that you actually killed Jennifer,” Cheshire said. “I don't deny it, said. Cheshire said.' “Yes,” T\imer said. Cheshire asked.Tumer if he hod held a memorial service for Jennifer, “Yes, I did,” Turner began crying, “I never felt like I was able... lo mourn her death.” Judge Erwin Spainhour called for a 10-minuto break. Turner remained on tho stand nnd was consoled by Fa ther Randall Keeney during the break. Turner’s futher, Gilbert, wiped his eyes as he sat on the front bench of the courtroom. At one point, Turner came down from the stand and hugged two women in the au dience - then paced in front of Ihe defense table several times before returning to the stand. When questioning resumed, Cheshire once again asked 'nimer about the memorial ser vice he had held for Jennifer. “Jennifer’s family hud held a memorial servicc for her while I was in the hospital,” Turner said. “I always felt'bad that there was not o minister or priest to officiate. I wanted Po ther Keeney lo officiate a ser vice.” Turner said that he, his fa ther, Richie, and his doughtcr- in-iuw held u memoriul service at St. Burnubus Episcopal Church in Greensboro. “Did that help with your grieving?” Cheshire asked. “Yes,” Turner answered. On cross-examination pros ecutor Greg Brown asked Turner if he was married to Jen nifer for 23 years before he killed her. “Yes,” Turner replied. Brown asked 'IVrner if, af ter the separation, Jennifer was allowed lo stay at tho Jack Booe Road home. “Yes,” Turner replied. "Thnt residence wus ap proximately 10,000 square feiet?” Brown asked. “Correct," Tumor said. “And you hud been living in a two bedroom residence that was approximately 800 squurc feet?” Brown asked. "It was considerably smaller," T\irncr said. "Your wife hired a private investigator and thut private in vestigator documented your ex tramarital affair with Tondja Woods Colvin,” Brown said, “Yes,” Turner said. “Was Tondju mnrried?” Brown asked, "She was,” Turner said. Turner said Tondja's husbund’s name was Richard and that he had done expansion work for Turner at the dental practice. Brown asked Turner when ho was hospitalized for pancre atitis. "I believe October or No vember of 2004,” Turner said. “During that stay did Tondja come to visit?” Brown asked. “I’ve boon told she did,” Turner unswered. “You don't recall?”-Brown asked. Turner said he did not, be cause he was given rnorphino during thal stay and did not re member. Brown asked Turner if the ulienalion of affection suit that Jeiinifer filed aguinst Tondja in May 2007 had caused him a greal deal of emotional stress. “No,” Turner replied. “W ho’s Jerry Noble?” Brown asked. Tumor said that Noble was a psychologist he’d seen after Sept. 12, 2007. "On Sept. 12,2007 did Tondja lose her job?” Brown asked. "No,” Tumor said! Brown produced notes from Noble's sessions' with Turner that showed Turner had told him Tondja had lost her job on thal day. "I don’t remember telling him, that,” T\imer said. “Before Sept. 12, 2007 had you tried to get your wife to dis- Turner . miss the alienation of affection suit?” Brown asked. £1 “Did you, cuuse your wife’s death to protect your own life?” "We discussed it,” Turner said. Brown asked Tumor if Jen nifer had divorced her first hus band more than 25 yours ago. “I would think so,” Tumer replied. Brown usked Tumor if he had brought the affidavit from Jennifer's ex-husband to the homo Ihe night of Sept. 12 to uso for arriving at some settle ment in the divorce. “Yes," Türner said. “Could it be used as a threat to your wife to sellle?” Brown asked. “I never thought to use it as a threat,” Tumor snid.' Brown asked Turner how the affidavit bccome crumpled, "1 don’t recall,” Turner said. “Did you crumple it?” Brown asked. “I don’t remember,” Tumer suid, “Did Jennifer crumple it?” Brown asked. “I don’t remember,” Turner said. “Where was your wife when Greg Smithson left with his welder?” Brown asked. "I remember her being al the end of the table,” Turner suid. "Do you recall Jennifer’s words?” Brown asked. "Just the pretty ports,” Turner answered. "That’s an ugly word to you,” Brown said, "It’s u derogatory term,” Tumer snid. Brown asked Turner why he had used Ihat “derogatory term” to refer to his male genitalia at the hospital tlie night of the in cident, “I don’t remember address ing the personnel,” Turner said, “How closc wus Jennifer when she stabbed you wilh the speur?” Brown asked. “I donU know,” Türner said. “You don't deny killing your wife und causing her death to protect your own iife,” Brown said. "Correct,” Turner said. "I thought I wus going to die.” "You never told Jerry Noble about being stubbed tho sccond time,” Brown said. "1 don't remember being stabbed the second tim e,” Turner suid. Brown asked Turner about an email in which Jennifer re ferred to him ns "Kirk the fifth”. "Jennifer culled me that be cause if I wcte lo marry, I would be Tondja’s fifth husbund,” Tumer sold. "You told Jerry Noble about Lidocaine?” Brown said, Tumer said he used it often at his dental practice and did remember lhal is was offered lo numb his leg the night of the incident before it was stapled, but he refused it, "You also refused puin medications?" Brown asked. “I think it would be more accurate lo suy I was offered morphine and refused,” Turner said. Brown asked Turner how many Corvettes he owned. Turner said he owned eight at the timo he and Jennifer sepu- rutcd. “You've admitted to saying there is one more than one way to end a marriage,” Brown said. “Correct,” Turner said. “You've admitted your wife was afraid of you,” Brown said. “She lold me she was afraid of me,” Turner said. “She told mo that.” Brown produced li printed email Turner had sent to Jenni fer and asked him to read il to the jury. “1 know you’re afraid of me. I don’t know why. I’ve never hurt you,' it's nol my style,” Tumer read. “I’m trying to be friendly and helpful. If you think back over the last two months, I’ve been courteous.” “Jennifer ne.ver stubbed you with tho spear, did she?” Brown asked. “I believe she did,” Turner said. “Mr, Turner, isn’t it a fact you inflicted those wounds so you could cluim self defense?” Brown usked, “That is not correct," DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 ■ 11 Flu... Testimony... Continued From Page 1 then reports to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), According to the CDC, symptoms of the virus include fever, cough, sore throat, mnny or stuffy nose, body aches, headache, chills and fatigue, A significant number of people who huve been infected with the virus hnve nlso reported diarrhea and vomiting. In muny cuses, symptoms muy lust for u week or longer, and the virus usually goes uwuy without uny mcdicul intervention. Those diugnosed with the virus should stay homo and uvoid contact wilh others, for at least 24 hours ufler the fever goes away. As with the seasonal flu, individuals are considered contagious one duy before Ihey develop symptoms to up to seven days after they get sick. Children, cspcciully younger children, might potcntiully bo contugious for longer periods. The CDC nlso advises thut, although they will not know the impact of H IN I in advancc, scientists believe the virus could worsen when schools start lo opon. Dr. Kciji Fukudu, of the WHO, suid in u statement in June thut it is expected Ihc vims will continue to spread around the world for several months, but then, once it is estublishcd in most countries, meaning there will be a lot of people who will hnve gotten infected over tho next ono to two years, there will begin to be an immunity build up in the population. At thal point, the vims will be much more like u regular seasonal influenza virus, he said. Until that time, Wright and other public heuilh officiuls stress the regular steps for ■ proveniJon that urc generally followed in relation to scusonoi infiuenzu, including covering the nose and mouth with a tissue when sneezing or coughing, WHshing hunds with soup und water often or using un ulcohoi-based hand cleaner, avoiding touching the eyes, nose or mouth, avoiding close contact wilh sick people, and staying at home if sick with a flu-like illness. There is a vaccine on the horizon, but it is in clinicul triuls und not expected lo be released until October, Wright said. Once il receives FDA npproval, it will be available initially to priority groups, as recommended by the U.S. Department of Health and Humun Services. Those groups urc pregnant woinen, household contacts of infants under 6 months of age, heuithcure and emergency services workers, young people between 6 months und 2 years of age, and non-clderly adults with underlying risk conditions, such as diabetes and chronic lung disease, Wright said the vaccine would likely be a two-dose series, with the doses given 21 days apart, but Dr, Marie-Paule Kieny, of WHO, said in un August press briefing that Ihe clinical trials thal are going on in at least five countries, including the US, will determine whether one dose or two will be needed and how effective the formulation the manufacturers ure using will be. Wright said the health department has worked, and w ill continue to work, to “educate the public, update local physicians with current guidance from CDC and the NC Division of Public Health, and is currently planning and preparing to vaccinate priority groups in the fall. The educational piece is most critical, and we continue to reinforce the [general] guidelines for flu prevention.” Continued From Page 6 able to move after the injury to his left thigh. “I assume so,” Vanderveer replied. “I was told by the de fense attorney he could walk with difficulty.” Brown asked Vanderveer if he hud written in his report that Tumer was 6 feet 2 inches tall, weighed 245 pounds, ond had thick thighs. Vanderveer said that he had. Brown asked Vanderveer if the blade of the spear wus вЬаф, “Not sharp,” Vanderveer said, “But, pointed,” "Could’the .spear be pickcd up with one hand and used as a weapon?” Brown asked. "Yes, with some practicc,” Vanderveer replied. Brown asked Vanderveer if Tumor’s femur bone had been struck during his injury. "No, there was no indication of that on the CT scan,” Vanderveer answered. "The femoral artery was not struck or injured," Brown said. "No,” Vanderveer said. ‘The femoral vein was not injured,” Brown said. Brown brought oul the spear and asked Vanderveer if it would be difficult lo project or conlrol the spear if it were held in its anterior third. ' Vanderveer agreed it would. Brown then sat in one of the courtroom chairs and held the spear near the blade and pointed it in the top of his leg. “What if I sat down, would it slill bo hard to direct?” “It would be hard to do,” Vanderveer said. “Would it be eusier for Dr. Turner to control Ihe 1гц|сс1огу if someone was helping him?” Brown asked. "I supposed it’s possible,” Vanderveer replied. "And us long us Ihe defen dant missed his femoral artery, isn’t a thick thigh a good choice without any major organ to in jure,” Brown sold. "Do dentists usually have access to numbing agents?” Brown osked. “Yes,” Vanderveer replied. "Do you know of any reason why the defendant refused pain relief while at Baptist Hospi tal?" Brown asked. "Sometimes people in a highly emotional state don’t have pain,” Vanderveer said. During re-direct Bannon asked Vanderveer if Tumer had been given Lidocaine, a numb ing agent, before certain proce dures were done ut Ihe hospital the night of the incident. Vanderveer said that he hud und thut the presence of Lidocuine had shown up in the toxicology screen completed by the SBI. “Whut do you do wilh the $ 1000 per hour you receive for testimony?” Bunnon asked. Vanderveer said it went to several charities. Next, paralegal . Liz McMullen was called lo testify. McMullen met Jennifer on Nov. 7,2006 during an apprnisul of jewelry und crystal being done at the home following the Turner’s separation. Defense nttorney Joe Cheshire usked McMullen if Tumer had gone lo the home on Jack Booe Road for Ihe ap praisal. "No, he just didn’t feel there was any reason he needed to be there,” McMullen answered. Cheshire asked McMullen to tell the jury about her arrival at Jennifer’s home on that day. McMullen said that when she arrived that day the ap praiser was already al the home, along with a representative from Jennifer’s attorneys office, and a friend of Jennifer’s. McMullen said after the ini tial appraisal Jennifer said she had other items and begun bringing plastic coses from the bathroom. . McMullen sold, "She said some of the items were being saved for her children. I spoke up and snid wo were supposed to uppraise everything.” "Were you being urgunion- talive?” Cheshire asked. "No,” McMullen suid. McMullen suid that Jennifer was not happy about the other items being uppruised und that there was some dispute about the date of tlie Tumer’s separa tion. "She said 1 was being con frontational,” McMullen said, “1 was in hot sanctuury and I needed to get out of her space, I told her I wus there for the ap praisal,” McMullen said after she told Jennifer they were not leaving until the appraisal was complete that Jennifer charged at her, "She was maybe six feet away, she charged ut me, put her hands on my shoulders and shoved mo buck und said ‘Get out', then she began crying,” McMullen said, McMullen suid that she loft Jennifer’s bedroom nnd that Jennifer later emerged and apologized, "She was very emotiqnal,” McMullen said. "In seven years as a parale gal in domestic situations has any other client ever put their hnnds on you?" Cheshire usked. "No,” McMullcn replied. McMullen said that she had stumbled when Jennifer pushed her, bul had not fallen. "Were you pregnnnt at Ihe time?” Cheshire asked. "Yes,” McMullen replied. She suid she und Jennifer hud talked about her pregnancy when she first arrived that day. On cross-examination pros ecutor Rob Taylor asked McMullcn If she had a sched uled doctor visit thut duy. . McMullcn sold that she hud and that everything checked out fine wilh her and the baby. Taylor asked McMullen if nil parties involved thnt duy had signed a consent order for the appraisal and she said that they had, “When an Individual does nol follow through or stops n consent order what's the rem edy” Taylor asked. McMullen snid If unnble to complete the order, ll would be rescheduled. “As the conversation thut duy got Into what jewelry was lo be appraised Jennifer gol emotional,” Toylor said. “Yes,” McMullen said, “ You understood this di vorce Involved Dr. Tumer be ing unfaithful?" Tuylor usked. "Yes,” McMullen answered. Taylor asked McMullen if Jennifer becume more upset when the dute of the separation was brought up and McMullen said that she did, “At that point and time, af ter this build up, she indicated she did not want the appraisal to continue,” Taylor said. “Yes,” McMullen said, "Wouldn't the npproprlate remedy have been to leave and toll the attorneys what hap pened," TUylor said, “When she asked you to leuve shouldn’t you have left and called the at- tomeys?” McMullen said when Jenni fer asked her to leave her sanc tuary (bedroom) she offered lo continue the appraisal In another part of the house.^ "You suid "No niu’nm. I’m here for this appraisal and we’re staying ‘til it’s complete’, you chose to stand your ground and have the appraisal done,” Tay lor said. ■ ‘That’s right,” McMullen said. During re-dlrect Cheshire asked McMullen, “Ms. Tumer’s lawyer set this up nt her house, you were Invited there as a judge ordered?” “Yes,” McMullen said. “When she [Jennifer] told you to leuve and she came al you, wus it unexpected?” Cheshire nsked. “Yes,” McMullcn sold. Karen Barry, a marriage and family therapist, wns cnllcd next by the defense. Barry had been counseling Turner and his girlfriend, Tondja Colvin Woods, after Tumer sepnrnied from Jennifer. “Do you muke efforts lo de termine if what people tell you Is true?” Cheshire nsked her.', “Yes. I will listen from their perspective, bul I certainly don’t take everything they say as gos pel,” Barry replied. Cheshire nsked Burry what type of things Turner wanted lo deal with during his sessions. “He wanted to deal with sev eral issues. He was involved with a new wotnan and wanted to be sure the relationship was on good footing. He wanted to explore what went wrong with his marriage. Ho was conccmed about his children und his rela tionship with them. And he wus concerned a lol about Tondju having a young child." Burry suid Turner hnd snid his mnrriuge to Jennifer foiled bccause his wife had been so enthusinstlc about horses and their farm that she had no time or nttentlon for him. Cheshire asked Burry if she wns aware thnt Turner hnd an affair with Tondja. “Yes, I was aware it began before the separation," Barry said. "During his treutment, did Dr. Turner ever speak ugly nbout Jennifer?” Cheshire usked, "No, he didn't speak ugly,” Barry said. “He aclunlly hnd some tonder feclings townrds her. As a matter of fact as treat ment continued he started to express some concern about how she wns acting towards Ihe divorce proceedings. He didn’l understand why she became so motivated to hang onto him. In the beginning, she' was. not so upset about it.” "Was he angry ubout Ihe money ho was paying her?” Cheshire nsked. Burry snid Turner didn't seemed concerned uboul the money, bul wns concerned nbout Jennifer telling Iheir chil dren she wus going to be in the ■ poor hous(! after the divorce. “Did he ever express con cerns about how Jennifer was portraying him In tho commu nity?” Cheshire asked. “He. would learn about things being said about him,” Burry replied. "And he didn’l understnnd. He’d heard things he said being taken out of con text.” , Cheshire asked Barry to de scribe Tumer. "He was a pleasont mon who had 0 pleasont sense of humor. He took the situation at hand very seriously, He fell guilty ubout being involved with an other woman before divorcing," Barry said, Cheshire osked Barry about the purpose of a meeting with Turner and Jennifer on June 5, 2007, Barry said that Turner told her that he and Jennifer had dis cussed reconciling and hnd nsked if she would be willing to meet with them nnd Jennifer’s therapist, Ron Leon. There was o scheduling con flict ond Lean was not at the meeting, Barry said. “Do you recall that session?” Cheshire asked. Bany said on that day Tumer arrived early, “Ho Informed me that reconciliation was off.” Barry said Jennifer arrived later, “I was a bll surprised. She came in very forcefully and os- sertlvely told Kirk to tell me about the therapy 12 years ago.” Barry said she learned from Jennifer that Ihey had seen a therapist bock then about allow ing Kirk to live a sepnrate life and remain married, "Did she mention reconcili ation?" Cheshire asked, . “She did. She then instmctod him lo toll me what she'd offer for reconciliation,” Barry said. . Barry said that Jennifer said If Tumer would remain married to her and they continued to present themselves as a married coupic she would allow him to have Tondja, but he would re main married to her. Cheshire asked Barry how Tumer responded. “He said thal wasn't accept able,” Barry said. “Did she over say Kirk threatened her?” Cheshire asked. “No,” Bany replied. “Did she ever say Kirk frightened her?" Cheshire asked. “No,” Barry said, "Did she ever say Kirk might kill her?” Cheshire asked, "No, she did not,” Barry said, Cheshire osked Barry if Tumer ever discussed the alien ation of affection suit Jennifer had filed against Tondja, "Yes,” Barry said, "He didn’l feel It had any merit. The mar riage was not In good standing before il began.”, “You later learned Jennifer had died,” Cheshire said. "Yes,” Barry said. "I was stunned.” "Did you question your self?” Cheshire asked. "I questioned everything I did. I imagined in what way Ihis could have hnppened. Did I miss clues or signnls,” Barry said. On cross-examination Tay lor asked Barry if the two people that hnd orlginnlly come to her were Tumer and his girlfriend. "Correct,” Barry answered. "You only spoke to Jennifer one time,” Tuylor said. "Yes,” Barry said. Taylor asked Barry about Tumer saying that Jennifer was poisoning the childrens’ minds. "I think he begun to leam It,” Barry said. "That she was say ing things against him to Ihe children.” "You saw Richie one time?” Taylor asked. "Yes,” Barry said. "Did Richie over say his mom was poisoning his mind?” Taylor asked. “No,” Barr)' roplled, "You got that information from Kirk,” Taylor said. “Yes,” Barry said. Taylor asked Barry about her enrlior testimony thnt Turner wns not conccrncd nbout money. "Money wns n subject we explored,” Barry said. "His girl friend was concerned he might be upset with her If he lost a greut deal of money during the divorce,” ‘ Tuylor nsked Barry If Tumer hud referred to himself ns nn ATM mnchlne nnd spenn donor, “Yes,” she answered, "He felt ns though he wns the victim,” Taylor said, ■ “No, he didn't feel like he was being valued,” Barry said, Taylor asked Barry is she had written in her notes on Sept. 4, 2007 that Tumer was “upsel about the emotlonnl impact of ' the potential financial loss he wos facing”. "Yes,” she answered. Taylor asked Barry what Tumer had said about Jennifer at the close of o May 15, 2007 session. "He said ‘I'm starting to hate her',” Barry answered. Pam Simmons, a dental hy- glenist for 13 years at Tumer’s practice Clemmons Family Dental, was next to testify. Cheshire asked Simmons to describe Tumer. , “He’s very kind and always caring,” she said, Cheshire asked Simmons if she knew Jennifer and to de scribe her. , “Yes,” iSlmmons said, “She was very quiet,,, shy.” Slinmons said that on Sept, 11,2007 she, Tumer, and olher employees at the dental office went out for lunch. “Wns there any divorce talk?” Cheshire asked. “Yes, he said that he hoped at some polnl and time Jennifer can find someone thnt mukes her hnppy,” Simmons said. Next, Iho defense called an other Clemmons Family Dental employee, Angie Tharinglon, to the stand, Tharinglon said she had been Tumer’s assistant for 13 years, Cheshire asked her lo de scribe Tumer. "He’s one of the nicest people I’ve ever known,” Tharinglon said. "He docs char ity work and loves dentistry.” “In oil your time with Kirk, oil these years, did you ever see him lose his temper?” Cheshire asked. “No,” Tharinglon replied. Cheshire nsked Tharinglon nbout n Feb. 2007 duy when Jennifer cume lo the dental prac tice. Thnrington said Jennifer came in lhal day and began tak ing rccords from the practice nnd pulling them in her cnr, and thal Tümer came up and asked her to calm down. “She ran out crying and sat oul there in the cor for llke'SO minutes,” Tharinglon said. “Then she ended up bringing them back in.” Stuart H. James, a forensic scientist from Florida, testified next. James said that he used re ports from the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Office, State Bureau of Investigotion, EMT, and crime scene photos in his work on Ihe cose, Bannon osked James whol he concluded about the blood stain near Jennifer that began ot the . top of the workshop table, con tinued to Ihe lower part of the table and to the floor. “That Is came from the dam aged artery and trocheo of Jen nifer Tumer. This Is all ono pro gressive event,” James said. Bannon brought oul Tumer’s t-shlrt found al the scene and asked James ubout a blood slain on the left armpit area. “It’s consistent with the ex piration of Jennifer’s blood from the trocheo thot occuned before her final position on the floor," James said. Bannon asked James about another blood stain on the lower front portion of the t-shlrl. “That’s an artifact and has nothing to do with the defense of Ihis case,” James said. Bannon asked James if ho was aware of SBI reports that first labeled the stain as o hand impression, then later as a pointy object boing wiped on the shin. “You dlsugrec?’’ Bannon asked. “Absolutely,” James replied. James sold the SBI experi ments to document those find ings were “totally unscientific” and thal he “wouldn’t even call il an experiment.” D o n atio n P ick-up : T U ^ D A Y S a n d T H U R S D A Y S — C all 7 2 3 -9 5 52IS 5 Л 2 0 % OFF 5 0 % OFF 3 0 %OFF F a m ily T h r ift S t o r e , 2 7 9 i N . M a in S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille : .9 Ч A-^i4i~4-''^ -h r^ 'i- 'Л' ■ -i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 20,2009 ■ Bt: I I I I I I I Ii I I I I I I I I I I b . ; , ' f A^roKd by thiOavIe Count/Board of i^ucallM t School Calendar july 200? S M T W T F S I 2j^4 5 » 7 a f 10 II 12 II 14 IS l i 17 IB 19 20 21 22 2Э 24 2S 2« 27 20 29 30 31 November 2009 S M T W T F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 ■ 9 10^1^12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20^21 22 23 24 “ “ ^ 29 30 Auguit2009 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 ^ 8 9 .10 II 12 13 14 15 23|24Пу26 27 28 29 10 31 S«pUtnb«r 2009 S M T W T F S I 2 3 ,4 5 6 ^|||^8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 3 24 25 26 27 . 28 29 30 Dccembar 2009 5 M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 В 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2O @ 00^4Jk,” 27 March 2010 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 В/9 10 II 12 13 14 IS ^ 1 7 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 8 ^ 3 0 31 Ф Ж Ф Г Ф April 2010 S M T W T F S ^ Е З Ц з II 12 13 1 4 ^ 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Jknu»ry20l0 S M T W T F S A k 2 ' 3 [ 2 5 6 7/0 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17^^19 20 21^^23 2 4 ^ 2 6 27 28 29 30 31 И«у 2010 S M T W T F 6 7 12^13 14 15 2 3 4 5 9 10 II 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 З0А October 2009 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 19 20^1 22 23 24 « February 1010 5 M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1/9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 1 7 ^ 1 9 20 21 22 23 24 15 16 17 28 June 1010 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 * ^ 13 |l4 tlS ||6 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 C a l e n d a r K e y © A n n u a l Le a ve R e q u ire d Pro fe ssion al D a y H o lid a y Q Pro fe ssional D a y *OptJonal per admlnlttrator'i approvil ♦ Ea rly R elease, r — r Sta ff D e v e lo p m e n t ^ Tlttii fj is 110 r,r.hool for uuckiiu/i on <!.\y> lo^we. ItolUlny. requited proinv.ion.il, profo^tloiial (bys or bro.-\l< diyr,. M a k e - u p D a y s :J a n u a r y 4, A p ril I, Ju n e 11, A p ril 9, A p ril 8 "T^ Firs t D a y fo r S tu d e n ts ! E n d o f M o n tli E n d o f G ra d in g P e rio d Calendar pates A ugust 17-20 R equired Professional Days August 21, 24 f’rofesslonal Days* A ugust 2S F irst Day fo r Students S eptem ber 7 L abor Day Holiday Septem ber 22 Early Releaso, Staff D evelopm ent Septem ber.22 End o f Is t M onth O cto b e r 20 End o f 2nd M onth O cto b e r 27 End o f Is t G rading Period O cto b e r 28 Early Release, Staff D ovelopm ont , O cto b e r 29 Required Professional Day O cto b e r 30 Professional D ay* N ovem ber 11 Veteran's Day H oliday N ovem ber 20 End o f 3rd M onth N ovem ber 25 Annual Leave Day N ovem ber 26-27 Thanksgiving Holidays D ecem ber 21-23 Annual Leave Days D ecem ber 24-25 Christm as Holidays D ecem ber 2 8 -3 1 Annual Leave Days January 1 N o w Year’s Day Holiday January 4 Professional Day* January 7 End o f 4 th M onth January 18 D r. M artin Luther King Jr. H oliday January 22 End o f Sem ester January 25 R oqulrod Professional Day February 8 End o f 5 th M onth February 18 Early Release, Staff D evelopm ent March 8 End o f 6 th M ondi March 16 Early Release. Staff D evelopm ent March 29 End o f 3 rd G rading Period A p ril 1 Required Professional Day A p ril 2 Professional Day* A p ril 5 Easter H oliday (Spring broak begins) A p ril 6-7 Annual Loavo Days A p ril 8-9 Broak Days A p ril 14 End o f 7 th M onth May 12 End o f 8 th M onth May 31 M em orial D ay Holiday Juno 10 Last Day fo r Students Juno 11 Required Profosslonal D ay Juno 14-15 Profosslonal Days* I I I I ■ J I V I ^'•1 I I I I I I .'.-J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ш.Л C o o l p h o n e s f o r b a c k t o s c h o o l . LGenV3 F u ll k e y b o a r d . $ 7 9 .9 9 5U9.99 2-y«ar reuil pilce - $50.00 mill-ln rdnte debit urd With new 2 ye« «iM n jier phwe. after milMnitbale debit urd Motorola Rival Q W E R T Y k e y b o a r d i $ 4 9 .9 9 after roall-ln lebate debit taid C e n t e r $99.00 2-year retail price - $50.00 mall-ln lebate debit card With new J year «tivatlon pet phone. Mocksvilie 191 Cooper Creek Dr STE105 Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-753-1500 Yadkinville 230EastlHainST 336-677-2600 AMERICA'S LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE WIRELESS NETWORK w o n io ii ^ll¥Jtl()ilfee/llnei$3M$25toj«ondaryfatiillyStureHjnllnMW/2-yrA5mtj)JMP0«TAMTC0NSUWR|Nf0^TON:Subl«lloCuMon«fA9ml,&™n9Win,ttbalef^&t^^^ Rotary Sending Davie WWII Vets To DC The Rotary Club of Mocksvilie, with the help of individuiils and local businesses, is sponsoring Davie County veterans to make the Triad Flight of Honor on Saturday, Oct. 3. Rotary clubs in District 7690 ore joining forces to send 100 World War II Veterans to visit Iheir memorial in Washington, DC. "The Rotary Club of Mocksvilie is cxcited to icam that eight of the veterans on the first flight will be from Davie County,” said Jane Simpson, Rolary president. “We tried to get approval to send all of the veterans from Davie County who had applied. We were limited to eight spots but we were pleased to hear that our residents who did not make the first flight will be the first passengers selected for the second flight now scheduled for April 2010.” Club and community members thought it important to support any veteran wishing to be part of the flight lo visit the niemorial. According to statistics, 1,500 World War 11 veterans die every day. As one member put it, "we owe these fine men and women о great debt for their service,” ■ The Rotary Club of Mocksvilie plans to continue to honor these veterans at a luncheon in November. “We ure excited to hear the stories of the veterons and listen to their reactions to visiting this special memorial,” said program chair Corey Miller, "The lunch is just one more way to honor them and show how much we appreciate their sacrifices." i: . ,1.... .. .. .Л...... , 1 War Eagle Football‘0^^Thursday, Aug. 20^ 2009 Page B2 ---------DAVIB COUNTY BMTBBPWI/^ICOWP • • •s e t ... t o r e g a i n Last year was seemingly the worst of times for Davie football. It was a deflatitig season that no one around the program wanted to remember. Pitiful little Davic. Davie - hope you’re sitting down - went 7-5. Think about that, A 7-5 record and no one’s happy. Such a rccord would be cause for a pivade at some places. At Davie, the footbnll community looks at 7-5 and groans. Times have really changed. Back in the 1966-72 days, Davie managed six wins one time. Between 1974-81, Dnvie managed six wins one time. Between 1985- 95, Davie managed six wins one time. Last year’s tenm delivered seven wins for the eighth straight yenr, but everyone left with a bad taste' in their mouths. That’s because the War Eagles ■spoiled us from 2003-06. They went 9-5, 14-1, 11-3 and 12-2 those years. They prncticcd on Thanks giving Day ahd roared into the state quarterFinals in ‘02, ‘03, ‘05 and ‘06 and marched to the semifinals in ‘04. They cnpturcd seven conference championships in nine years between 1999-07, including a streak of five in a row'(2003-07). “A lot of people take thnt for granted,” defensive coordinator Devore Holman said, “We set high expectations and our county expects big things from us.’’ Last year started beautifully, 5-1 with memorable wins over West Rowan and Page. But it wound up being a big tease - three straight league losses and a first-round exit for the second year in a row. The season could have been so much moro, but the No. 1 reason it was not was an incredible rash of injuries. Yes, injuries are part of the game, but the Wiu- Eagles had far more than their share, damaging them significantly on both sides of the ball. Coach Doug llling, who begins his 12th year with a 97-44 record (.688), will look a whole lot smarter if Davie stays relatively healthy. He has tweaked a little something in his blueprint .so Davie can better absorb Ihc inevitable injury blows. “We’re cross-training some kids," Holman said. “We have switch period in practicc where I tuke a Matt Speer and a Jordtm Farmer and switch them to rush end for 25 or 30 minutes. Just in case. We’re going to make sure we've got quality depth at every position. When you get'to a Butler and yoii have somebody go down, you'll have a quality backup to go in. You ciin say what you want to, but we got banged up last year." “We've got more numbers than we've probnbly ever had on varsity • (56), but we're trying to develop strength in our depth," llling said. “We’re hoping thot’s going to pay dividends down the road.'’ The ‘08 Davie defense was frequently gashed by the run game, dritwing the ire of Holman. He went back to the drawing board and. came out with a new game plan. "Our No. 1 mission is to stop the run," he said. “Wo'ro going to stop the run and mako you one-dimen sional. I haven’t been real pleased with the rushing yards we’ve given up. It’s like what coach Lambert said about (Wake Forest conch Jim) Grobe. If they’ve given up 300 yards passing," coach Grobe is nol going to be tickled about it. But he’s going to feel a lot better about it than if they gave up 300 yards rushing. If you ever get them in that (pass-heavy mode), I think you’re on to something." The talenfis there for the War Eagles to regain their moxie and quench their playoff thirst. The defense is a rugged crow. Tho ‘01 and ‘04 defenses were put in the same sentence with ‘09. That’s the kind of optimism that abounds. “To be honest wilh you, this crowd reminds me of that crowd |n 2001 with Patrick Lowery and Neil Rice,” DL coach Mike Herndon said. “We've got the potential to be as good as we've been in a whilo defensively. Up front we've always had a couple sloppy kids. Nobody up there looks sloppy this year. All of them are put together and slrong. We've gol Ihe potential to be really good at linebacker, and we’ve got the potential lo be really good in the secondary.” “It's got a lot of the same makeup that ‘04 team had,” Holman said. “It’s up to them, though, to do something with it. We ■as coachcs try to schcmc and put them in Ihe right spots and leach them the right techniques. But my playing days are over. When tliey're on the field, they’ve gol lo have that uncanny want to get lo the football." “Jared Barber's kind of the focal point over there, but he's got a lot of people around him that are pretty good, too,” llling said. “Teams won't be able to just block one guy. We've got a lot of playmakers over. there.” The War Eagles could be very good and still hit some big bumps in the road. There's no questioning tho degree of difficulty in the schedule. Page went 9-5 last year. West Rowan returns all Ihe main weapons from a 15-1 Icam that won Ihe 3A championship. Tradition- ■ rich Thomasville went 16-0 and won the lAA crown. Although Salisbury was ofncially 7-5 after four blowout wins were forfeited virtue of an ineligible player, it was 11-1 on the field. In the confercnce, defending champ Mount Tabor is once ngain loaded, and Davie lost to Tabor, West Forsyth and RIynolds in ‘08. Yeah, that's a lot of heavy lifting, but the War Eagles are a legitimate contender for late- , November ball. The offense has tremendous big-play ability. If the kicking game performs at merely an acceptable level and the 0-line jells by October, Davie will bo fun to watch. “I think we're kind of flying under the radar, and I love that,” Holman said. “If we stay healthy, we’ve got a chance to be pretty good, I think we've got kids,that hiive tnken ownership and they're going to lake it upon themselves to do what il lakes to get deep in the playoffs. I've just got a gut feeling that we’re going lo get this ship righted." Davie’s 54lh season,opens Friday al home against Alexander Central at 7:30 p,m. It hasn't dropped an opener since a 13-7 loss to AC in ‘02. M o re th a n m a g ic It's footbull time. And although the Davie High W ar Eagle seniors are on the cover pretending to be magicians - they and their underclass coun terparts hnve been hard at work lo regain DUvie's status as n foot bnll powerhouse. Please enjoy this section about the team - and the generous spon sors who tnake it possible. W h a t c o a c h e s a r e s a y i n g a b o u t t h e W a r E a g l e s . . . “He's strong, physicnl, aggressive P.J. Neely, nnd nnsty - everything you'd wnnt in an offensive lincmun," ■ Doug llling on Junior O-llncman Ricky Bell “Looking at him on tho field, he docs not look like n freshman. I think he's Ihe type of kid Ihnt’s going to get wide-eyed nnd smack somebody in Ihe mouth.” • Illtn g'on O-llneinnn Cole Ulunkenship “He's got n sireak of nnstiness Ihnt you wish every offensive lineman could have. If he grows anywhere from 3-4 inches, he could be n Snturdny player.” - Jimmy Welch on Blankenship “Definite Division-I prospect. Any time you get n receiver Ihnt’s 6-3, 200 and hns Ihe highlight film thnt he hnd last yenr, they want to see what he's nbout," - llling on Junior receiver Joe Watson “He's a special, specinl athlete," • Mike Herndon on Watson “I like P,J,'s nthleticism. He's lenrn ing how lo piny in the nir," - Chris Calllson on Junior receiver “He's got really sticky hnnds. If you get it nenr him it's like he's got glue on his hands," - Todd Bumgarner on Junior re ceiver Nick Holder “1 don't see nny reason - if our line continues lo develop - why lie couldn’t be a 1,000-yard rusher." • llling on senior running buck Skeeter Montgomery “Ho's got the atljtudc that he won’t be denied." • Bumgarner on Junior running back Tanner Bledsoe “He’s physical, he’s strong and he’s big. We’re hoping to stretch a defense thin when he’s nt qunrterbnck." ■ llling on Junior quarterback Jacob Barber “He’s n phenomenal athlete - a lot of power and a lot of speed. When they come up to hit him, they’ll feel his power." ' - Bumgarner on Jacob Barbt>r “He power cleans 245, benches 280, squnis 315 nnd he weighs 180 pounds. He’s nol going to go down very eas ily." - llling on Montgomery “ He'll bring the thunder. I promise you he'll hit you." • Rtindy Athey on Junior outside llnebncltcr DeVontn Scott “He's goiiig lo look lo lay the wood. He’s fasl and he doesn't slow down when he gets llieic." - Tim Dcverlcks on Scolt “This is n guy who weighs (236) nnd cnn run. He’ll cause a lot of trouble down there," • Herndon on senior defensive tackle Chase Sampson “Ho had a great year last year until he got hurl. He’s prepared himself to be very successful,” - Herndon on senior defensive tackle Justin Miller “Just looknt him. He’s nn nwesome creature. He’s going to be a big-timer," - Herndon on Junior nose guard Clirislian McGougan “Ho's one of those cerebinl guys, but he’s tough nnd he’s a fighter. 1 really feel blessed to have him." . Herndon on Junior rush end John SanFilippo “He’ll fight you tooth and nail, and he’s always in the right placc at the right time." • Herndon on Junior rush end Anthony Ressa ' ' ‘ • “H6's getting a ton of interest from all kinds of people. 1 mean big schools, Penn'^tale wiis down here." " ' - Devore Holman on Junior llne- backer Jared Barber “He run.s a 4.5 nnd he’s 6-2, 218 pound.s. Thnt’s n prototype ACC line backer." • llling on Jared Barber “He plnys ns hnrd as anybody can play." - Holmnn on senior linebackcr Matt Speer “He’s one of the toughest guys we havo: 1 believe he cnn be a Division-II piospcct." - Herndon on Speer “He definitely has the capability of being a college recruit^" - llling on senior safety Zach Long “1 think he wants to lake ownership in ouf'defense." - Holman on Long “He's not going to be the biggest kid bn the field. But he's going lo be the most savvy player on the field. He knows what’s getting ready to happen . before it happens." • llling on Junior safely Alex . Newman ■, ; ^ ‘|He’s a guy that you'll be writing a many an nrticle about. He’s not 190 pounds, but you gel every ounce of him when he conics." ■ Holman on Alex Newmon “He hns the type of nttitudo like he’s tho head honcho of the corners." - Holmnn on senior cornerback D’Angelo Moyfleld “1 think Skcetcr’s going lo be a j ’pleasant surprise on the secondary side, ■ He’s a nnlurnl over Ihere," ; - Calllson on Montgomery ' “He’s got the heart of a chanlpion. He’s going to do everything the way ; he’s coached to do il, and Ihen he’s going to try to do more.” - llling on senior cornerback Josh ; Money “He’s put himself in position to be looked at. He’s a coach’s dream as far; as attitude and work ethic. You just. don’t have enough of those kind of kids ; around.” - llling on Speer H O R N T S E X P R E S S m s x B e s t.B a n k In Tow n . S in ce 1872 T H IS IS W A R E A G L E C O U N T R Y ! Discipline. Rigbrous training. And a solid game plan. Best Hot Dogs in TO W N !! H o r ti's ; 1 266 S SnIisbiM y Si /h i 7676 Davie County High School Coldest jr.Coolers around!, H o t * ii\v E :v p r e s s # x A c r o s s f r o m L e o J e a n s , H w y . 601 7 h 1 -5 78 9 H o r n ’s T r a v e l C e n t e r Hwy. 601 N @ 1-40 GOOD OUAUTIES to have in a linebacker, and your banker. At BD&T, our team philosophy Is built around hard work and a. focus on our clients. So that no maUer what life throws at you, we can at least help you field tho tough financial questions with the confidence and resources you need In a good tcimmate. l3BiYidl<lnvllleRoad.Mocksvlllo,NC 27028 336-75i.595| ISO Peachtree Uno,Advance,NC 27006 336.998.0590 B A K I N O 1 N .S U R A N C E 1 N V E S T 1*1 E N T S Ci}006BB&r.lBr<i>nl - War Eagle FooibaU‘09 Thursday, Aug. 20, 2009 Page B3 ---------DAVia ¿ÒUNTr--------- ■MTBRPWI/^BCORP T h e R o s te r No.Name HT WT P CLASS 2 Jared Barber 6-2 218 LB 11 3 P.J. Neely 6-3 170 WR 11 4 Alex Montgomery 5-10 180 RB 12 5 Nick Bohannon 5-10 182 RB 12 6 •Joe Watson 6-3 209 WR 11 7 Zach Long .5-11 185 DB 12 8 Darius Wilson 6-1 179 WR 11 9 Teddy Allen 5-9 150 WR 11 10 Josh Money 5-8 163 DB 12' 12 Carson Hemdon 6-4 180 QB 11 14 Alex Newman 5-10 145 DB 11 16 Jacob Barber 5-11 190 QB ll 20 Chase Angell 5-9 150 DB 11 21 Andrew Buchanan 5-10 180 OLB ll 22 Josh Goins 6-1 175 DB 12 23 Nick Holder 5-9 155 WR 11 24 D’Angelo Mayfield 5-10 170 DB 12 26 Michael Honeycutt 5-8 150 DB 11 28 Sean Newman 5-10 155 DB 11 30 Michael Marrs 5-10 190 LB 12 31 Cheyenne Reynolds 5-10 155 DB 11 32 Jamal Mayfield 5-11 170 DB 12 33 Brian Bullins 5-10 165 K 12 34 Tlmncr Bledsoe 5-8 175 RB ■11 41 Anlhony Ressa 6-1 215, DE 11 42 Tanner Bailey 5-10 175 LB 12 43 Jordan Farmer 5-10 185 LB 11 44 Matt Speer 5-11 190 LB 12 46 Do’Vonia Scott 5-10 180 OLB II 47 Chase Sampson 6-2 '236 DL 12 50 John Sanfilippo 6-1 189 DE 11 51 Ray Sheppard 6-2 240 OL 12 52 Kenyatta Brand 5-9 180 LB 11 53 NickHelcnick 5-10 185 OL ll 54 Zach Green 5-9 200 DL 12 55 Chris Smoot 5-8 250 DL 12 56 Ricky Bell 5-10 210 OL 11 57 Andrew Guardado 5-10 200 OL 11 58 J.D. Mise 5-M 190 DL 11 59 Cole Blankenship 6-2 230 OL 9 62 Elliot Chaplin 5-9 190 DL II 66 Mick Spillman 5-10 275 OL 10 68 Zach Cranfill 6-1 300 OL 11 69 Devaron Scott '6-0 300 OL 12 70 Wesley Verona 5-9 200 OL 11 76 Christian McGougan 6-1 227 DL 11 77 Braxton Grant 6-1 255 OL 11 78 Zach Dunn 6-1 260 OL 12 80 Jarrctt Wallace 6-2' 160 WR ll 82 Brandon Tester 5-10 175 WR 12 91 Oreg Brill 6-0 200 DL 12 92 Blake Hess 5-11 200 DL ll 93 J.J. Morrison 5-10 195 DL 11 94 Steven Lewis 5-10 170 OLB 12 95 Justin Miller 6-3 225 DL 12 96 Denzel Garmon 6-1 190 DL 11 V - - i- ‘ W h a t W e S e U ' ' ■ '’P<- MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (3?6)7sS4 Our youngest fan is ready to eheer! GO W A R IA G U »}!! B U I L D IN Q ^ EEMOOeUNG, U V ’ nrul/'rii; C .Ji / -'XJ 336-998-2140 W a t c h o u t f o r t h e ‘o t h e r ’ l i n e b a c k e r All eyes are on linebackcr- Jared Barber, but standing in the shadow of the ballyhooed Bar ber is a linebacker who is better than some folks might realize. Although senior Matt Speer finds himself as “the olher guy,” he's quite a headhunter himself. “A lot of people arc going to forget about him,” assistant coach Mike Hemdon said. “Go ahead and forget him. You'll know about him pretty soon. When you talk about our de fense, you can talk about the studs like Jared Barber. But if you don't bring Speer into that conversation...” Snoop Doggy Dogg had Dr. Dre. The Lone Ranger had Tonto. Starsky had Hutch. Bar ber loves having Speer as his running mate. “He's a great player and it’s a privilege lo play beside him,” Barber said, “I wouldn’t want to play beside anyone else. He’s a hard worker and he’s a good guy overall,” Speer (5-11,190) and Barber (6-2, 218) seem to be cut from the same cloth. Both have 100- rpm motors. Barber has had his share of media attention while becoming a bona fide Division- 1 prospect, but Speer has made a startling leap to collcge-pros- pect status. He’s a soft-spoken guy off the field, but he’s got the personality of u nittlesnnke be tween the lines, “He’s come from being a role player,” conch Doug llling said. “Lnst yenr he renlly camo into his own against West Rowan, showing he can play with the big boys. He doesn’t care who ho’s going up against, he’s not backing down and he’s not changing tho way he plays. It doesn’t matter if we’re playing Speer the Berry Academys or the But lers or Mount Tabors, he’s go ing to play the same every time. He’s actually put himself in po sition to be looked at in small- college football. Talking with him and his parents, that’s something I don’t think he’s ever dreamed about doing. I told them thnt’s definitely something he needs to consider because ho’s a groat student, he’s a conch’s drenm as far as attitude and work ethic, nnd he’s a solid linebocker. You just don’t have enough of those kind of kids around.” Speer has been a huge com pliment to Barber, and vice versa. They don’t let the other one get too comfortable or com placent. “They push each other,” llling said. “Who can get to the ball first? Who can defeat their block? Who can rend their rends first and fastest? They have made each other better.” “I know Jared’s a good D-I prospect, so that pushes me to be beUer,” Speer said. “And I Uy to be as good as I can to push him. He shows mo different drills and I just try to keep up with him. I know all eyes are on Jared, and he’s earned it. He’s worked his bill off. I just try to work as hard so people will see that we’ve got good lineback ers and it’s not just one person.” Speer made one of the most talked-about hits of ‘08. It will be recalled through time, relived at the 20th class reunion. It came in the second game, a rousing 35-21 win over West Rowan, West’s only loss in a state-championship season. It came early in the second quar ter, with Davie leading 21-0. It was first-and-IOat the Davie 15. West ran a handoff to K,P. Parks, the 3-A Player of the Year, a commitment to Virginia and the owner of every rushing rccord in Rowan County his tory. Speer administered a bone- crushing hit. It was Ihe tough est 3-yard gain in Parks’ life. “He had a picture-perfect tackle against one of tho best running backs in the state,” Hemdon said. “It probably was one of the few times Parks has ever run the ball and bumped the back of his head on the turf. It was unbelievable. That’s how you tackle. It was wham I” “That hit on K.P. was by far the hardest hit I saw last year," Barber said. “It was a total mo- mentum-changer. He laid the boom on him." “Any time someone comes in there and lays a lick on K.P. like he did, you can't help but notice him," assistant coach Devore Holman said. “There's some schools interested in him." Speer will never forget the feeling. “1 remember everything about that play," he said. “I was getting blocked by a wide re ceiver, but I was pretty low. Coaches coached us up to stay low, I saw him cut inside the wide receiver. It was off tackle and he bounccd it, I shook the receiver off and 1 saw K,P.'s head stick inside. I just stuck my helmet right in his chest. It was the best feeling over. Being that it was one of the top running backs in the state, people really ■ looked at it." Speer has beefed up 20 pounds since ‘08 to fit the ■' middle-linebacker mold. He ... could not have prepared any harder for this moment. Hope fully the payoff is on the way, >< “I was too light to play ,, middle linebacker, bul I've re- >, ally worked on it in the weight room and eaten as much as 1 „ could," he said. “I really like App. I’ve talked Ip Gardner-,,, Webb somo. I know I probably won’t bo D-I, but I’m going to try my best to get the best op portunity I can." 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A re YOU u p to th e ch allen g e? i 1 Vfar Eagle Football Thursday, Aug. 20, 2009 Page B4 tm c o u N T r---------oXvi B N TB R P R I/^IC O R D M o n e y th e g o l d s t a n d a r d f o r te a m w o r k , c h a ra c te r, d e d ic a tio n , u n s e lfis h n e s s Davie’s defense has a player who symbolizes what team work, unselfishness, chemistry, character, never give up nnd dedication are all about. Josh Money, a senior starter at comcrbttck, is someone to root hard for. Money missed one week of workouts the entire offsenson,’ The week he missed was for a church cnmp, “Ho’s got the heart of a chnmpion,” head,coach Doug llling snid. “He’s got the attitude of what can I do to get better? He hns mastered work ethics, mechanics and techniques. I mean he’s going to do every thing the way he’s conched to do it, and then he’s going to try to do morc. Zach Long nnd Jnred Bnrber nre extremely hard workers, too. Thnt’s the league M oney’s with. He eats and sleeps it and dreams about it. Some people just show up nnd do it, nnd when it’s over it’s done. Money ran track, trying to get ns fnst ns he could get. We had him in weight-lifting class, and he’s always worked right up until the bell, He would stay af ter doing anything else ho could do before practice. He’ll help others with thcii; techniques and he’ll encourage others to give a little bit more.” Last year Money stood in the shadows, his playing time spo radic. But he was humble and willing to learn. “You would have never known it from talk ing to him," llling snid. “He continued Ihe snme work ethics every day," Money took his backup role seriously. ‘There’s a part for backups," Money said. "If wc didn’t have ' them, we’d be in deep trouble. Think about la.st year. The last two games I ended up getting lo play and play the whole game. There’s definitely a part for bnckups. The do our scout leam. I learned a whole lot just Defensive line coaches Mike Herndon and Randy Athey with, from ieft; kneeling - Christian M cGougan, Anthony Ressa, Elliot Chaplin, Chris Smoot, Zach Green, John San Filippo; standing - Blake Hess, M att Speer, Chase Sampson, J.D, MIsc, Denzel Garm on, Justin Miller, Greg Brill, J.J. M orrison. D e f e n s i v e l i n e i s a t h r e e - h e a d e d m o n s t e r Money from watching the other seniors, and now this year I have a bet ter chance of doing good. But it’s n lenm sport. If everybody doesn’t rely on ench other, then one mnn can’t mnke tho plays' all the time, It’s n tcnm thing.” Defensive coordinntor Devore Holmnn mnrveled at Money’s leadership. "He’ll do anything you ask him to do because he’s a team player," Holmnn snid. “Ho puts the team before himself. If you put his heart in some of these guys’ bodies, man it’d be linbe- lievable.” The 5-8, 163-pounder is re markably strong for his size. Pound for pound, he’s among the top three on the teum in strength, squatting 380 pounds und bench pressing 295. It all adds up to n 7.1 power ratio. “His power clean is perfect every time,’’ DL conch Mike Herndon snid. “If you weigh 100 nnd you bench 150, thnt’s 1,5, That’s pretty good, A 7.1 is incredible," "He’s whut I call a real good technicinn in the weight room," Holmnn said. “He power cleans 285-290 pounds and he does it with great technique. I told him; PIcnsc See Money - Page B5 There’s no shortage of buzz about Davie’s defensive line. With three guys combining for five years of significant varsity experience (seniors Chase Sampson nnd Justin Miller nnd junior Christinn McOougun), the front three ought to be ex tremely good, “We’ve got the potentinl to be pretty dudgum sporty," DL conch Mike Herndon said, “We’ve got experience there, we’ve got size and strength, We’ro stronger, faster and big- ger thnn we’ve been, 1 really like what we’ve got going," “That’s three experienced guys that know the grind and in tensity of playing that position," head couch Doug llling said, “We’ve got Ihe potentinl to be renlly dominant up front," “Our linebackers ought to be able to get lo play nfter piny af ter play becausc of those guys up front," defensive coordina tor Devore Holmnn suid. “They’re sensoned nnd they’re animals. Don’t take that liter- ally, but Ihey play wilh recklcss abandonment. That makes life so much easier for your line backers," In fact, Ihe defense is nlmost overstocked wilh talented line men. Pushing the top three arc seniors Chris Smoot nnd Znch Green nnd juniors Bluke Hess, J.D. Mise, Elliot Chnplin, J.J. Morrison und Denzel Onrmon. “1 think we've got seven plny- ers thnt wc cnn rotntc in and’ out," DL couch Rnndy Athey said. Sampson was fifth with 73 tacklcs as a sophomore, and Iasi yeur he was fourth wilh 77. He’s a mix of speed, size and strength. “He’s put on u little girth," Herndon said of Sampson, who pluycd lincbucker und rush end in 2007-08. “This is a guy who weighs (236) nnd cnn run. He’ll cuuse u lot of trouble down there. He’s u physicul person, understnnds football and has n Please See DL - Page DS A l l t h r e e r u s h e n d s c a n d o t h e j o b Nothing is etched in stone ut rush end, and that’s a good thing. All three candidates at lhal de fensive position can piny. “Wo feel really good uboiit nil three," D-line coach Mike Herndon snid of senior Orcg Brill nnd juniors John SnnFllippo und Anthony Rcssa. “I imagine ull Ihree will pluy." SanFilippo (6-1, 189) has eamed rave reviews. He became a sophomore starter on Davie’s 34-1 wrestling team lust winter when Jnred Bnrber went down with an injury, nnd he held'down the fort. Fueled by will und heurt, ho went 25-12 and quali fied for the stute tournament at 189, und he weighed nowhere close to 189. Whnt makes him nil the more intriguing is u con- sidernbly high IQ in athletics nnd academics. He's smarter than you ure in the books, and it doesn't matter who you nre, “SanFilippo might be too smart for us to be able to coach," Herndon said with a chuckle, “He’s one of those ccrebral guys. He’s smnrt, but he’s tough and he’s a fighter, I really feel blessed to have him. He’s a guy that can really help us." That sentiment was shnrcd by 0-line conch Jimmy Wclch. "I wns kidding wilh Hemdon. He could teach Hemdon the de fense after a week of working with the defense (after moving over from OL)," Welch snid.' “He’s a sharp kid, hard-working and intense. He’s fun to coach." There’s excitement in Hemdon’s voice when the con versation moves lo Ressa (6-1, 215), who became n rush-cnd sensation when he switched from linebnckor hnlfwny through the ‘08 JV senson. “I’ve been reul impressed wilh Rcssa," Hemdon said. “We moved him lo defensive end and he jusl dominated games. We’ve done some one-on-ones this summer, and nobody can block him. He’s not a guy that’s been in tho weight room a lot and ull that stuff, but he has a lot of up- plied strength, has u nose for the football and is n lough guy. He’ 11 fight you tooth and nail, and he’s always in the right place at the right lime." SanFilippo nnd Ressn must fight off a challenge from Brill (6-0, 200), who hus the most vnrsity experience of the bunch. He made 29 tnckles lnst yenr, but shoulder surgery nnd n church mission trip put him behind in offseason workouts. “Last year Brill worked his way into the stnrting lineup, and then ho had a shoulder injury," Hemdon snid, “He missed a lot of time in Ihe weight room, then wont on a mission trip, which I can’t blame him for doing. He’s a big character kid who,I think tho worid of. He’s the type of kid I like to surround myself wilh. But he’s going to hnve to work his way back into the rotation." 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US 64 & Salisbury St„ Mocksville 751-7676 С C ren sh aw C&C Painting Mocksville 909-1042 B etty G u n te r G unter’.s Country Store Hwy, 801 al Redland Rd., Advance 998-4250 War Eagle Football W Thursday, Aug. 20, 2009 Page B5 DAVIB C O U N T Y EMTEUPM/i^eCORP Money... Continued From Page B4 'One of these days I’m go ing to film you. We’re going to mnke n tupe and go nround teaching people how to do this.’ For his weight, he is powerful, • 1 bet you he’s got less than two- percenl body fat. He’s like a walking muscle." “We’re nbout tho sume in our squuts, so we push ouch other to gol better," said Matt Speer, n 5-11, 190-pound linebacker, “Oh, he's stout. He’s reul stout for his size. His powor ratio is crazy - crazy good. As much work as ho puts inlo it, 1 hope ho does really well." Since Money has tho fundn- mentuls nnd techniques down to DL... Linebacker Couch Devore Holmun witli, from left, Jordnn Farm er, M att Speer, MicliacI M arrs, 'Hinner Bailey and Jaren Barber. Barber-Speer linebacker tandem looks scary In Doug Illing’s first 9 yenrs ns coach (1998-06), Davie seemed lo feature ono wreck- ing-ball linebnckor nfter un- other. The LB talent vault, how- over, ran dry in ‘07 nnd the re cession cnrried over to ‘08, with last year’s injury bug having a lot to do with that. But Ihe drought is ovor. Jnred Bnrber nnd Matt Speer - with backup help from Michael Marrs, Jordan Farmer, Konyuttn Brand nnd Timnor Bailey - are ready lo restore the linebacker luster, “I’ve got real good depth," LB coach Devore Holman snid. “So wo should nlwnys be fresh. And if we huve nny injuries, wc should be able to plug people in and keep on rolling," From the minute Bnrber stepped on enmpus, big things were expected. And he’s deliv ered, lending the ‘07 club with 151 tackles ns a freshman ilnd ranking second with 88 last year - despite missing four gumes with a bum shoulder and play ing most of Ihe year nt less thun full strength. Think whal he could do now lhat he’s 100 per cent. He is beyond driven to become a Division-I'college pluyer. It’s morc like obsessed. “He has shown no signs of nny problems (with the surgi- cnlly-repnired shoulder)," Holmun snid. “He's getting n ton of interest from nil kinds of people. I meun big schools. Wc hud every school you cnn numc on our campus last spring, ask ing aboul him and Joe (Watson). Academically, Jnred's done what he’s supposed to do. Penn State was down here. If he stays henlthy, he’ll huve n decision to muke about where ho wunts to get his education from." . The big, physical innulor hns the speed to make plays from sideline to sideline und enough competitive venom to tako down an ilephnnt. "He runs n 4.6 nnd he’s 6-2, 218 pounds," llling suid. ‘That's a prototype ACC linebacker. That’s what you’re looking for. A lot of those guys recruit run ning backs lo play linebacker bccauso the running backs aro going to run 4.5s and they’ll bulk them up lo 225, 230. He’s on track for lhal righl now," Speer, a 5-11,190-pound se nior, has received ringing en dorsements from coaches, cre ating Ihe real possibility thnt Davio has a two-headed mon ster in the middle of the defense. Last year ho was fifth witli 75 tacklcs. "He plays as hard us nnybody cnn pluy," Holmun snid. “He wunts lo get whefc the ball is, und ho wunts to bring tho thunder once he gets there," DL coach Rnndy Athey said. “You talk about a kid you’d go to work wilh every day. He’s one of tho toughest guys we have," DL coach Mike Hemdon said. "You know he’s going to bring his lunch pail. That’s a kid you know is going to show up for work. 1 believe he can be a Division-II prospect,” Coaches believe they hit the jackpot when Speer was switched from outside linc backer to middle linebacker in the sixth game of last yenr, n 50- 49 OT win al Page. “I Ihink Speer's n dominnt- ing pluyer," llling said. “Wc fi nally found his homo. He doesn't have to cover as much space at inside lincbacker. He's got college potential as well just. because he is such a physical player and he plays downhill. When you see a linebackor run ning downhill, that automati cally gel^ the attention of couches." The linebacker corps is go ing to be better - perhups a lot better - becausc the starting duo has solid support waiting in the wings. Senior Mnrrs and junior Farmer combined for 56 tack lcs in ‘08. Brand started on an 8-2 JV. Continued From Page B4 nose for the ball. He’s going to make us a lot better in Ihere." Miller played pnrt of his sophomore yenr pn vnrsity, but the thcn-linobacker struggled wilh the speed of the game. Ho moved to line Inst yenr, und things were going pretty well (47 tacklcs, eight tackles for loss, six team-high sacks, two team-high cnused fumbles) un til n shoulder injury cost him two gnmes. Now thnt both shoulders nro henlod, tho 6-3, 225-pounder is poised to turn the corner, "He’s hud both shoulders opcrntcd on, nnd ho’s been n lender in all our summer drills," Hemdon suid. “He hud a great yenr lnst yeur until he gol hurt. Ho’s prepnred himself to be very succcssful his senior yeur." “He's been everything we’vo nsked him to be," Holmun snid. McGougan, who made 28 tackles us » sophomore, has a ton of physical tools. Tho timo has comc for him to show the whole rango of abilities. “Ho’s so strong and fast, and now he’s starting to lenm how to U.SC his hnnds," Hemdon said. “That excites me because once a science, llling is emphasizing reaction. He won't outjump anybody. Blit when you blend reaction into the equation, you piny fuster. You can't help but hope he makes Iho most of his finul yenr. “Sometimes kids cnn be coachablo to the poinl where they're going to do everything they've boon told and forget about being nn nthlete," llling snid. “They become mechani cal, like a machine. Wo're try ing to get him to loosen up. Be an athlete, play the game and don't think too much. He’s worked hard to put himself in position to compcto and play well. Now he’s just got lo quit thinking and play." he gets his hands on you, you cnn’t block him. Just look ul him. He’s an awesome creature. He’s a yes-slr, no-sir guy who has all kinds of potentinl. He works extremely hard nnd wonts lo plense everybody. He’s going to be n big-time prospect. You cnn’t leach height, and he’s 6-1 (227 pounds). You can’t teach wingspun and all that stuff. He’s going to bo a big-limor, to be honest wilh you." “If he comes off the bnll like he’s cnpnble, 1 think it’ll be hnrd for people to block him. Thnl’s putting it plain anil simple;" Athey said. McGougan is remarkably reserved. Sometimes his inten sity wavers, Athey will try to find the right'buttons. “I’ll gnnw his butt every pluy, if thut’s whut it tukos," Athey snid. ‘They nil prepnre differently." The wull-stockcd line feu- tures plenty of competition from seven other guys. Smoot, in pur- ticulur, wiirget his chunces. . “I’ve reully been impressed with him," Hemdon said. “Lasl year we felt liko he was slow coming off the ball, but he’s worked hurd lo improve that;" С о а с Л , W e 'r e R e a d y T o o ! Jo h n so n M a rk lin Daniel Furniture and Electric 848 S. Main Street, Mocksville 751-2492 Ja so n M osley T onya C ouch D oug K elly C ole & C a rli A llen B ra n d o n M cC o rm ick Subway Horns Express #2 J.E. Kelly Insurance PhilCar Automotive State Employee’s Credit Union 191 Cooper CieekDr,, Suite 110 1441 Hwy 601 S„ Mocksville 281 N. Main St Mocksvillc 1628 Hwy. 601 S, Mocksville 142 Gaither St., Mocksville Mocksvillc 751.5789 75,.igoo 751.3201 751-2253 D r. Ja m e s B eeson VUlage Way Veterinary Hospital 106 Carnoustie Way, Advancc 998-0262 R o b R aisbeck Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq., Mocksville 751-2171 B ry so n H u n te r Piedmont Landscape Design D r. A d am D o rsett Hillsdale Dental 1029 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 135 Medical Drive, Advancc Old Davie Tractor building 753-8110 998-2427 D yllan C ausey & Lexi M iller M iller’s R estaurant 710 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 751-2621 T om M cM illan Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 751-4288 War Eagle Football W Thursday, Aug. 20, 2009 Page B6 DAVIB eOUNTT " B M TH R P m /^iC O R D L o n g - N e w m a n s a fe ty d u o s h o u l d b e f u n t o w a t c h Davie has an attractive com bination in tlie defensive sec- oifdary. One safety is senior Zacii Long, a tliird-year starter Witli college potential. The other safety is junior Alex Nowman, *ho opened his sophomore sea son as a varsity starter but had his season squashed by an in- juiy. Seniors D’Angelo Mayfleld, Josh Money, Jamal Mayfield and Josh Goins and juniors Chase Angell, Sean Newmnn, Michael Honeycutt and Chey enne Reynolds are comerbacks/ Safblies. Senior Siceeter Mont- gdmery and junior Teddy Allen are offensive players who cross- tHIn in thc secondary. Everyone has high expcctii- tions for Long, who had an ex ceptional offseason even though he was also busy playing base ball. He has all the tangible as sets for a safely - stout frame (5- II, 185), speed, hands and a Babe Ruth appetite for punisli- ing blows. Plus, he’s got ample experience - 49 tacicles in '07 and 83 in '08. • ,"I think thc experience he lias Is going to be endless for his confldence and ability,” head coach Doug Iliing said. "He's liad a tremendous offseason. If h(f can stay levelheaded ... He’s a very intense individual and takes things very personally. Yqu tike that in some ways, but soiflctimes it hurts a kid because hfi’s so hard on himself. He defi- nitcly has thc capability of be ing a collcge recrujt. He's been invited to a lot of camps." ‘""He’s gotten smarter and be come moro coachable,” defen sive coordinator Devore Holman said. "1 think he can mqkc a statement. He has a kliack for being around the Long can lay thc lumber, so his presence should make op: PRsing receivers leery of going across tho middle, At thc same tinne, he has to understand he can’t go for every big hit. He niiist pick his spots. „„"Zach has always looked for thc big iiit all the time,".Holman Defensive backs coache.s John Bullins and M ike Rominger witli, from left: kneeling - Teddy Allen, Cheyenne Reynolds, Chase Angell, Josh Money, D’Angelo M ayfleld; standing - Jam al Mayfield, P.J, Neely, Josh Goins, Zach Long, Alex Newmnn and Scan Newmnn. said. "He’s preferred that a lot of times over mnking a play on tile ball. 1 think you’ll see him making more plays on thc ball, and if Ihe big hit happens, it hap pens.” Long’s play is vital to the defense’s fortunes. No other player can do what he does nt that spot. "Zach’s a good kid, und I think he wnnts to take ownership in our defense," Hoi-' man said. "The final thing I’m looking to see comc out of'him is leadership nnd lending by ex ample." "I think his leadership has come n long way,” llling said, "He’s trying to help other people get better. He encouragcs them nnd lends them,” Meanwhile, look out i'or Alex Newman, He was men tally ready as a sophomore. Now, after missing nine games in ‘08 with a broken collarbone, lie’s physically ready agiUn. llling raved aboul his football IQ and lightning speed. "He’s a tremcndouii athlete and heady player,” llling said. “He’s not going to be the big gest kid on tiie field, and he's probably not going to be the most physical player on Ihe field. But lie’s going to be tiie most savvy player on Ihe field. He knows what’s gelling ready lo happen before it happens. That’s stuff you don't coach. Thai’s Ihc kind of stuff kids de velop on their own. He’s No. 2 (in ‘iO-ynrd lime). Joe Watson is 4.53 and Alex is 4.57. Thai's a tcslnmcnt to his offsenson work outs.” Wliile Newman (5-10, 145) may nol be physically imposing, lie's nol afraid lo slick his head in there in run support. “He's n guy tiiat you'll be writing a mnny nn article aboul,” Hoininn said. “You talk aboul a natural ability to be nround Ihc ball when it's in the air. It's like he's playing cenler field in baseball. He's not 190 pounds, but you get every ounce of him when lie coine.s." D’Angelo Mayfield, a re turning starter, has shown signs he’s rendy lo emerge ns n rock nl one comer. "He wants to make a big play, and let me tell you some thing, Ihis is his year to do it,” comerbacks conch John Bullins snid. “Wc want liitn lo be look ing lo make those big plays and lo finish those big plays. He’s very coachable and that means a lol to me. When I give him coaching points, he’s reudy lo lake thut information and use it.” Mayfield seems driven by the memory of Thomasville, when he missed u piqk in a 38- 34 loss. “Last year D’Angelo didn’t have much confidence in him self, especially after thc Thomasville game," Holman suid. "He's worked reul hnrd in Ihe offsenson, he's fust, und whnt I like most of ull ubout him is he's developed some confi dence. Ho has thc typo of atti tude like he’s the head honcho of the'comers." Money, an extension of tho coaches and a classic come- early, leave-late diehard, will got the opportunity to come through nt the other comer. “He’s an intelligent player and extremely coachable,” Bullins said. "When you give him information ubout what to do, he takes it to heart. He will give you everything he has at 100-percent effort all thc time. He is also a good quarterback on the defense. He secs some things and then will discuss them with me. Sometimes we might tinker with a scheme here or there to go along with what he’s seeing out there." Bullins was glad to add , Jamal Mayfield 16 the list of capable corners. The senior is one of Davie’s top basketball players, bul he’s u first-year football player for Davio. "Jamal has been a veiy nice surprise," Bullins said. "He’s ■got very good coverage skills. Ho is soaking up the informa tion on the run. That success in basketball has carried over to football. He might be an impact player in certain situations.” Montgomery, destined for a big yeur at running back, could be a DB factor in spot duty. Thc same can be said for receiver Allen. "I think Skecler’s going lo be a pleasant surprise on tho sec ondary side," receivers coach Chris Callison snid. "He's a natural over there." O L B S c o t t b r i n g s t h u n d e r w h e n h e h i t s Davie’s starling obtside line backer is not thc most hyped player on Davie’s defense. It’s hard to claim thut distinction when you're surrounded by eight returning slurlcrs - line men Chase Sampson, Justin M iller and Christian McOougan; iinebnckers Jared Barber and Matt Speer; nnd DBs Zacli Long, Alex Newman anti D'Angelo Mayfield. Bul il .sliouldn’t take tiie out side linebucker too long lo catch your attention. All tho coaches are high on junior DeVonta Scott's abilities. He sturted lust year on JV. But when injuries piled up, he was pulled up, fin ishing with 22 tackles. “I’m looking for a lot of big things out of him.” OLB coach Tim Devcricks said. “He’s a grout young mun lo be nround. He’s physicully matured. I think he's just starting to figure out, wliat life's all ubout ns far as pulling iiard work into every thing. If he does the things he needs to in tlie class room, the sky is the limit for him.” Dei'ensivc coordinator Devore Hoiman and heail coach Doug llling had similar assess ments. . “He’s scrappy, he’s intense, he wants to please his conch, and he’s hungry," Holman suid. "He’s very physical - very physicul. He'll be real good for us." “We’re going to be ublo to PIctisc See Scoll - Pngc B7 C o a c h , W e 'r e R e a d y T o o ! D r. Ja so n M oore Hillsdale Dental 135 Mcdical Drive, Advancc 998-2427 T erry B ralley, P res. Davie E.D.C. 135 S, Salisbury St„ Suite 200 Mocksville 751-2714 S ally S m ith Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq,, Mocksville 751-2171 N atalie C o ck erh am The Palms Tanz 238 NC Hwy 80 IN , Advance 940-2700 K assidie M cD aniel & TV D yson Osborne’s Tire & Automotive 1083 Salisbury Rd„ Mocksville 753-8090 H a n k V anH oy Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq„ Mocksville 751-2171 L a rry R o b erso n D a rry l B an d y D aw n a Jo n es • H e a th e r B lizard B everly B lalock Animal Hospital of East Davie Bandy Insurance Agency, Inc, Bandy Insurance Agency, Inc. Bandy Insurance Agency, Inc. Bandy Insurance Agcncy, Inc. 5162US Hwy 158, Advance State Farm Insurance State Farm Insurance State Farm Insurance Stale Farm Insurance QdO’iMO 5116Hwy 158,Advance 5116Hwy 158,Advance 5116Hwy 158,Advance 5116Hwy 158 Advance ________. 040-2302 __________.940-2302 940-2302 940-2302 Jo h n P earcy H orn’s Travel Center Hwy, 601, Mocksville 751-3815 War Eagle Football W Thursday, Aug. 20, 2009 Page B7 OAVIB C O U N T Y 7 “ ENTERPRI/i^BCOM Now it’s Skeeter’s turn at running back As good as running back Jumes Mayfield wus Ihe pust two yenrs, Davie couch Doug llling didn't luy nwakc at night in the offseason wondering how he was going to repluce him, Alex “Skeeter" Montgomery is more lhan ready to be the main man. Last year he waited in the wings, nnd he did so gracefully. "He’s been waiting und pre paring for this moment," llling said. “Last year he wound up. contributing at nose guard. That shows the unselfishness he has. He wants to help his team any way he cun. He’s been nothing but u pleusure to coach.” Over Ihe pasl 14 years, David Daye, Cedric Wiiite, Ricky While, Justin Brown, Cooler Arnold, Kenneth Brown und Muyfield have given Davie a tradition of 1,000-yard running backs. Montgomery seems likely lo continue that tradition (Duvic has produced at least one 1,000-yard rusher in 10 of 14 years) because, quite simply, he's always been productive, dating to his first year in the county in ‘05 at Soulh Duvic. "I love JVIayfieid lo deulii, but Muyfield is more of un I-fonnu- lion guy," assistant coach Mike Hemdon said. "Skeeter is more suited for this (shotgun) offense because he's a shifty guy. He's faster, shiftier and can cut back.” "He's prepared himself to play al a very high level,” llling suid. "I don’t see uny reason - if our line continues lo develop - why he couldn’t be a 1,000-yard rusher.” Montgomery enjoyed a throe-cairy, 126-yard game for Soulh Davio. Ho turned in three 100-yard efforts as a JV fresh man. He averaged 7.6 yards per carry as a JV sophomore, high lighted by a 218-yard explosion against Mount Tabor. He had a 95-yard scamper in that game, and he filled in for Mayfield and went for 205 yards in an ‘08 win over Providence Day. ■ "He’s got a real good burst, and he runs with a forward loan,” running backs coach Todd Bumgarner said. "I pul in a (JV) tape’ from when we played Tabor, and I forgot how hard he run it. I look for him to do the same thing this year us for os intensity. I guarunteo you, when ho gets a big run he’ll be the flrst one to pat the OL on the tail and tell them, ‘Good job.’ That’s the kind of player ho is.” He will also bo an effective safety-valve option for the quur- terback. “He powor cleans 245, benches 280, squats 315 and he weighs 180 pounds," llling snid. “He’s not going to go down very easily." Oh, ono more thing; MooIt, goniery has flashed promise when given reps in thc second,-, ary. “We joked when he pickcd off a pass; ‘Man, you can’t be- doing thut and showing tho,*)«. coaches you can do that, too,, They’ll be wanting you mow, over there,”’ llling said. When Montgomery takes n breather, you’ll see senior Ni.gH, Bohannon or junior Tanner. Bledsoe. Bohannon rolntcs bur, tween receiver and running, back. Lust yeur he didn’t havo a rushing attempt, but he did, Please See Skeeter - Page ^,1}; There’s unusual depth at receiver Outside lincbiicker Couch Tim Devcricks with Andrew Buchanan, Steven Lewis, DeVonta Scott nnd Kenyatta Brand.I Scott.., Continued From Pngc U6 rely on DeVonta a lol bccausc he's fast, he's athletic and he's physical," llling said. Holman and llling men tioned Iho word physical. Aro they saying there's a smack- you-in-the-mouth mentality to Scott? Tho answer isn’t yes. It’s YES. "He’ II bring the thunder," D- line coach Randy Athey said. “1 promise you he’ll hit you." "He’s going to look to lay the wood," Devcricks said. "Speed helps. He’s fast and he doesn’t slow down when he gets ihere.” The other OLBs aro senior Steven Lewis and juniors An drew Buchunun nnd Kcnyutla Brand, who spends most of his time at middle linebacker. One day a practice observer said he didn't recognize Buchanan, couldn't believe how much bulk he’s added. “He missed time in Ihe spring wilh a broken wrist, bul he’s getting everything down in tho new defense," Doverlcks said. Buchannn has good blood lines. His brother, Lognn Buchanan, was n stur linebacker for an 11-3 Duvie in ‘05, mnk ing 165 team-high tackles and earning a scholarship to North Carolina. “I feel good about little Buck," Holman said. “He’s go ing lo have un opporiunlly-lo pluy some." You’d be hurd-pressed to find n receiver corps richer in talent and depth than Iho ono at Davie. Six of the lop eight tar gets from ‘08 are back, so QBs Jucob Bnrbcr and Carson Hemdon have a bunch of guys who can really nin and soar over people. What’s more, collec tively thc group had a super offseason. The receivers are seniors Nick Bohannon and Brandon Tester and juniors Joe Watson, P.J. Neely, Darius Wilson, Jarrelt Wallace, Ttddy Allen and Nick Holder. Senior Zuch Long and junior Alex Newman arc safeties who practice some nt receiver. "I came to weight lifting just about every day, and I always saw Joe, P.J. und Darius,” assis tant coach Todd Bumgurner suid. “I saw Teddy, Bohannon nnd Wallace a lot. Their route running and confidenco level is way ahead of where it was last year." "We're really cxcitcd aboul that bunch," head coach Doug llling said. "The best thing 'about it is they’ve got a year's experience under their belts and they ought lo be wulking on Ihe fleld with a lot of confidence. In 7-on-7s we didn’t have to carry a notebook out there wilh plays drawn up. We just tell Ihem whnt the plAy is und Ihey go do it. They’re couching up liie JV kids." The most explosive target is Watson, a preseason ull-stule selection. Last year he had 40 catches for 944 yards, averag ing 23.6 yards per grab and scor ing 11 TDs. He’s 6-3, 200 pounds and has 4.53 speed, making him a prototypical col lege rccruit. And did we men tion he's a junior? “Derinito Division-I pros pect,” coiich Doug llling said. “People have seen him on film and seen his size. As they start to lenm ubout his speed, ha'II even get more recognition. Any lime you get n receiver thut's 6- 3,200 und iins the highlight film that he had from lust year, they want to see what he’s about.” . Watson is already on tlie verge of owning just about ev ery receiver rccord that’s odt' there. Last your he forcod’|a, three-way tie for first in TD catches, and he look Ihird in re-“ ceiving yards in a season. Hcfs, No. 5 in career rccciving yards! needing 149 to break Kenny' Rivers’ record (1,092). He onjy needs 33 catches to bre'dlc| Jonathan Mayfield’s rccord for career catches (72). Josh Edcr' and Rivers had 12 TD catchcs each over Ihcir cureers. Wutson is on their heels wilh 11, “He’s a special, special ut^'-^ lele,” assistant coach Mike! Hemdon said. “He’s going to see a lot more double coverage, and he’s go ing lo have lo leam how to dciir with that,” receivers coach' Chris Callison said, Watson is also going to have to learn to maintain focus froitf Please Sec Rccclvcr - Page C o a c h , W e 'r e R e a d y T o o ! T ony S haw B ria n W illiam s BB&T Attorney at Law 1386 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville 10 Court Sq„ Mocksvillc 190 N, Main St„ Mocksville 751-5951 751-2171 H en ry H o rn Jo ey & C h a rlie O sb o rn e A n d rew B ro ck B re n t S h o af Horn Oil Company Osborne Electric N,C. Senate 34th District Davie Register of Deeds * 7 5 1 - S 123 S, Main St., Mocksville C olby R o b erso n Jim K elly A ndy S tokes S layto n H a rp e Animal Hospital of East Davie J,E. Kelly Insurance Sheriff of Davie County First Citizens Bank 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance 281 N. Main St., Mocksville 140 S. Main St., Mocksville 3001 Trcnwcst Dr., Winston-Salem 940-3442 751-2937 751-6238 336-631-2410 Ju d g e Jim m y M y ers District Court Mocksville Jo sep h C ro tts Joe’s Tow 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 940-7256 War Eagle Football W Thursday, Aug. 20, 2009 Page B8 ------ DAVIB COUNTV E M T a w P B i/ijiic o w p U G H T M Y F IR E GEL CANDLES FOR ANY OCCASION 157 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-751-4700 336-998-2818 PM.A1L;. |ightrnyfirgpfnc@mp.ckgvil|e,cQ m “Let Us Light Up Your Lifer GO WAR EAGLES! CiGURTSIDE SPIPRTS 157 North Main SIreet • Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (338)761-4700 OWd«llyLlc«iMd Producía• Davi« County Schoolf • NFL • NBA • MLB • NCAA Spaila EquipiTMiil a Clolhlng • T-Shlrla&Hati • Tiopliloa • Unllarma • Swim Sulla • Lattar Jackals * Cuttoir. Scrtenprlnllng A Embroldaiy * 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksvlile (Appx. 1/4. mile Irom Davla High between Kaydon <S School Bus Garage) (336) 753-8090 A ll M ^ o r & M in o r A u to m o tiv e R e p a ir s • T\vo & Four Wheel Allgnmenls • Diagnostic & All Service Wori< • Safety & Emissions Inspections • Aii Malor & H/linorTIre Brands • Official Goodyear Dealer • Over 25 Brands of Custom Wiieels Hrtj Mon.‘Fri. Bam-epm A Sal. Bam-lpmPick-Up and Delivery Service Available Energy!nited VO ull tOCA'L CaNNtCT,(0’H A Ti4k;I»«(410 1;псгну*(дк>1Ч:Г1И»Ус Energyllnited is Proud to Support the Communities it Serves Visit us on the Web at www.energyunited.com or call (800) 522-3793 It's All In Our Name. "But tlio.K who trust in the Lord will find new strength. They will .war high on wings like eagles. They will run and not grow weary. They will walk and not faint." Isaiah 40:31 S o ar lik e Eagles D avie! EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 North Main Street, Mocksvilie, NC 751-2148 T a g te a m Q u a r t e r b a c k s p o s s e s s d i f f e r e n t s t r e n g t h s If you rolled Davie’s dueling qunrtcrbucks - juniors Jiicob Bnrber and Carson Herndon - into one, you’d have the next John Elway. Barber is a 5-11, 190-pound rampaging bull when he takes off with the ball, Al 6-foot-4, Hemdon can see over the line-of-scrimmage war fare with case, and there may not be anyone on the team who has improved more since the start of ‘07. “Tlio.se two are really com peting,” coach Doug llling said. "Hopefully we’re going to be able to utilize both of them. They ure making each other bet ter. They huve done that throughout the spring and sum mer.” Like twin brotiier and line backer Jared Barber, Jacob has been highly regarded since duy one. He helped South Davie to un 8-0 record in ‘06 by complet ing 35 of 63 pusses for 694 yurds. He helped Ihe ‘07 JV to u 10-0 record - making him 26- 0 in school ball at the time - by going'6 1 of 113 for 959 yurds, throwing just two interceptions. Hcud Coach Doug llling >Vith his quarterback tandum Carson Herndon and Jacob Barber. In u 27-21, double-overtime win over West For.syth, he went 10 of 18 for 117 yurds pussing und rushed 16 times for 101 yurds. That’s the type of run-throw tal ent fans will be treated lo in ‘09. You cun bet Burber is jacked up. His sophomore vursity scuson was full of frustration, throwing four passes all yeur und miss ing three games with a broken toe. He moved from QB to run ning back. Vhen he moved to outside linebucker. Barber will causc defenses fils with the designed runs and broken-pocket scramble.s. “He’s a really good athlete,” llling snid, “He’s physical, he’s strong and he’s big. We’re go ing to try to utilize his arm strength und stretch Ihc field, nnd try to utilize his legs nnd athleticism, Wc’rc hoping lo stretch a defense thin when he’s nt qunrterbuck, the wenkness of his gnme righl now (July 21) is undenslunding the reads uguinst Please See QBs - Page B9 Ì t''- i Wide rccclver coiichc.s Ron Hivin.s and Chrl.s Cnilison with, from left: kneeling - Teddy Alien, Alex Newmnn, Nieh Boliiiiinoii, Nick Holder, Neely; .standing - Dnriii.s WiLson, Jarrett Wallace, ,Ioe Wutson, Brandon Te.ster und Ziicli Long. Receiver... Continued From Pngc B7 pluy lo play, That’.s the only knock on him. “My job Ihis offseason hus been to push him to a higher level und molivnte him to push himself,” llling said. “If he pushes himself, couches wiU tuke him lo even nnother level. As he gels older, thnt will come with il, und he’ll be more of a consistent player bccause of it.” The unit’s depth includes two guys wilh serious vursity buttle-scnrs. Wilson had 23 catches for 326 yards last year, and Neely made 11 catches for 220 yards, a 20-yard average. “(Watson) is going to get a lot of doublc-teums, Thal’s'Why It’s important to spread Ihe bull lo other people and mako de fenses pny for that double- team,” llling said. '‘(Wilson und Neely) are going to hove a lol bigger roles than they had last yeur. We’re looking for P.J. lo bo n mujor contributor.” “I like P.J.’s uthlcticism,” Cnilison snid. “He’s learning how to pluy in the nir.” The trio of returning sinrlers is being pushed by seniors Bohannon and Tcslcr. Bohnnnon is splitting time be tween receiver and running buck, but he can fly. Last year ho nvernged 27.4 yurds on five rcccplions. Keep nn eye on Holder, who didn't play ns n sophomore af lcr seeing signiricanl JV time in '07. Holder is nol Ihe fastest nnd he doesn’t jump tho highest. But he cun play, “He’s been n plens- ant surprise,” Cnilison suid. “H e’s got really sticky hands,” Bumgarner snid. “I’ve seen him muke a lot of catches. ’ He’s nol blessed wilh n lot of speed or size, but if you gel it near him it’s like he’s gol glue on his hands.” Duvic is so londed nt receiver Ihnt we hnvcn’t even gotten to Allen and Wallace, who were rock-solid JV pluyers last year. Allen had 32 receptions for 562 yards, nitd Wallnce had 19 for 356. “P.J., Wnlson nnd Wnllucc arc all 6-3 und Wilson is 6-2,” llling said. “There’s n lot of height there that defenses are going to be threatened with. They’re going lo have lo defend the jump ball.” "Wulluce and Allen had re- nlly good J V seasons," Cnilison said. "I think we’ve got six or seven receivers that can come In and do Ihe job.” Running backs coach Todd Bum garner with Tanner Bledsoe, Nick Bohannon, Jacob B arber and Alex Montgom- Skeeter... Contlniicd From Page B7 snid in July, muke five catches for 137 yards, “He’s got a lot of athlell- a 27.4 average. He’s a slithery clsm,” Bumgarner said, weapon. "We're anxious lo see A north-south runner, Blcd- what he’s going to be able lo do soe is lough us nulls. Lust yenr when we get the pads on,” llling on JV, he had five games in which he averaged al least 6 ing to get out of him.” Bumgar- yardspercarry.Hehadfive-plus ner suid. “He’s nhurd-nosed kid. carries in those games. “He's n He runs extremely hurd nnd tough mil,” llling .said. “He'Ubc he's got Ihe attitude that he in there some as well,” won’t be denied.” "Y o u k n o w w h n t y o u ’ re g o - War Eagle Football *09 Thursday, AUg. 20, 2009 Page B9 DAVIM C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ÁECORD Scott, Bell anchor revamped offensive line | Plagued by a series of inju ries, the wheels fell off the ‘08 offensive line. Lewis Favre and Vince Cloce missed four games ench. Josh Burchnm wns slde- llned for two nnd n fourth starter - Devaron Scott - sat out one. The line’s woes got everything out of sync as Davie suffered a 3-game meltdown in tho confer ence und was shut out in the first round of Ihe playoffs, 24-0. Early in Ihe offseason Ihe OL remuined u source of high anxi ety. Five of the six original start ers graduated, und coach Doug llling had a crying need for some linemen. The jury’s still out on just how well the line will perform, but llling isn’t nearly ns worried us he onco wus. Thnt’s bccause four possibilities have popped up like un evening thunderstorm. “Thnt was definitely the weakest spot on our whole leam, until the emergence of Zach Dunn nnd Ruy Sheppnrd,” he snid. “That’s two bodies we weren’t counting on. Now, with Mick Spillman und Cole Blankenship coming up us pos sibilities, that’s two more bod ies wc were not counting on coming out of spring.” The OL consists of seniors Sheppard, Scott, Znch Green and Dunn: juniors Ricky Bell, Braxton Grant, John SunFllippo, Andrew Guardado, Zach Cranfill and Wesley Verona; sophomore Spillman; und freshman Blankenship. Scott (6-0, 300) knows Ihe ropes. He's a reluming slarler at Offensive line coaches Jim my Welch and M itch Speer with, from left: kneeling - Ray Sheppard, Devaron Scott, Wesley Verona, Andrew Guardado, Nick Uelenick; standing - Ricky Bell, Braxton G rant, Cole Blankenship, Zach Dunn, Zach Cranfill and Mick Spillm an.. tackle, but he could slide to cen ter. Either way, he will be one of the cornerstones. “We moved him to center lo help him with his hearing dis ability,” llling said. “At cenler he doesn't have to hear the snap count. He's always been a split- second behind everybody else bccause he’s going on sight." "He's Ihe strongest lineman physically,” OL conch Jimmy Welch said. Bell (5-10,210) is a warrior. When the injuries piled up, he was thrown Into the fray and he survived Ihc baptism by fire. Now he's locked Into Ihe lineup. “He's strong, physical, ag gressive and nasty - everylhlng you'd want in an offensive line man,” llling said. "He's going to be a good one.” “He’s willing to pluy any position,” Welch .‘iuid. "He has set himself up to hiive u good year.” , If you’re looking for n sleeper, Sheppnrd (6-2, 240), u DL buckup in ‘08, could be your guy. "He’s really adapted,” lll ing said. “He’s been energetic about wtintlng to be n good of fensive llncmun, and 1 think he’s going to be a great addition be fore it’s nil snid nnd done. He’s tukcn-pride in It. I’.ve seen him licked off when ho docs some- thing wrong, and lhat show.s he curcs about it.” "He’s been u role model for Ihis line," Weich .suid. Dunn (6-1, 260), who didn't piny ns a sophomore and junior. is poised lo comc out of no where. “He’s been a pieusunl sur prise," llling said. “He's knocked ihe rust off quickly. The only thing he’s renlly be hind on is puss blocking. When he pluyed us n freshman wc wcrc all run. He looks good ut zone blocking. He's a heavy kid and he moves really well. He’s ' gol real good feel, so he's go ing to push people off tho ball. Wc feel real good about him.” llling spoke glowingly ,of Green (5-9,200) and SunFllippo (6-1, 189), who is likely to spend more lime nt rush end Ihnn offense. “We’re renlly trying to lind SunFiiippo n pluce to piny be- cuuse he’s got the hcnrt of a lion and the desire lo be as good us anybody," llling suid. “But he weighs 190. "With (Green’s luck of) size, he fits in the sume scenurlo with SunFiiippo. We’re going lo look al him at defensive line, loo, bc- cuuse he knows offensive' line. We’re trying to find a way lo gel him on the ricld. He's been a very loyal, hurd-working pluycr. Players like him are going to do whatever you tell tiicm to do, und you fiule lo see them not pluying.” llling is giddy over the po tential of two youngsters - Spillmnn (5-10,275) nnd Blan kenship (6-2, 230). “Spillman's probably doubled In size and strength since lust yeur,” llling snid. "He's u 240-pound kid we’ve, j got lo luke a look al.” I ; Blankenship is a physical S , specimen. ; "He's Immediately one of the £ biggest kids we've gol,” Illiiig * : said. “Looking at hinni on the ; field, he does not look like a ’ ; freshman. You never know tijj;; you put the pads on. Ate thejCS ; going to gel wide-eyed and bacl^ , awny? Or ure ihcy going lo getS ; wide-eyed nnd smack som cm ; body in Ihe mouth? I think he's ; : the lype of kid thnt's going IQ : ' gel wide-eyed nnd smack some- • • body in the moulh. He may be ; ; wilh us on Friday nights." I “He's 6-2, 240 nnd he's got ; ; good feet,” Welch .said. “He’a S : got u streuk of nastiness that you ■ wl.sh every offensive lineman Z could have. Somctiines it take» * : hul fof pructicc to get il to show, " ' but he’s got Ihut Ability to play Z > nasty. If ho grows anywhere^ from 3-4 inches, he could be aij ; Saturday player.” ' ! l The ‘08 Injuries forced llling; i ; lo bring up JV players. He docs!!; nol want lo repeat that expert- cncc, so he’s got two DL studs; j . (seniors Chase Sampson and» | ! Justin Miller) ready to pluy OL,“ • ^ when needed. Juniors Grant (6-; {: 1, 255) and.Guardado (5-10,;|| 200) nre also possibilities. ; i ■ “They're going lo learn lt!l and continue to learn It,” llling; <; said of Sampson and Miller.:;!; "It's 226-. 230-pound kids that;!: cun hopefully step in nnd pluy;;: ut ccrlnin times. ’They're going“ I! lo pluy some offensive line; it's;;' just u matter of how much.” X! ■ I • T h e r e ' s m a j o r r e b u i l d i n g i n t h e k i c k i n g g a m e | Boy, il was easy to tuke Mlehncl Rowe for grunted. Rowe bundled the fleld-goal and klckoff duties for tliree years und the punting job for two yoars. He set the career record for extra points (124), tied Ihe record for extra points in u season (49 in 2006) and fin ished his curccr wilh 124 of 138 cxlru-poinl ullcmpts, 17 field gouls und 87 punts. Rowe will be missed hugely in ‘09. The kicking gnme is Davie’s most gluring vulnerabil ity. How inexperienced Is Davlc In Ihnt area? Well, one kicker (Woody Parrish) Is a freshman nnd the other (Brian Bullins) is a senior who played soccer nnd no foolbnll ll^e past Iwo years. The punters (juniors Sean New mnn nnd Carson Hemdon) arc also wet behind the cars. Parrish is Iho fronlmnner at QBs... Continued From Page B8 different coverages, but lhat will come. Our offense will make strides because of his running.” When Barber lowers his' shoulder, he pucks a punch. “Jacob gives you u dunl threat,” assistant coach Todd Bumgarner said. "He’s a phe nomenal nihlcic - n lot of power nnd a lot of speed. He’ll surprise people wilh how quick he Is. And then when Ihey come up to hit him, they’ll feel his power.” As physical a runner ns Bar ber Is, he’s bound to get a little dinged up from time lo lime, llling won’t feel bud buying Hemdon nt the controls. He did a terrific job directing an 8-2 JV, going 8 of 9 for 209 yards in n win nt West Rowun nnd stnrting 22 of 29 wilh six TDs und no picks. He finished 70 of 136 for 1,135 yards, with 11 TDs against five INTs.' . Herndon is not a big threat as a runner, but he's Improved tremendously over the years and he's going to keep getting bet ter as his body fills oul and catches up to a miljor growth spurt. “His biggest weakness com ing in was overall strengih," llling said. "He's grown four Inches over Ihe past year, und when you stretch out like that strength is usually behind. It Kicking coach Don Routh witli Brian Bullins, Sean Newman and Carson Herndon. mer. Thirty-five und in I’m pretty nccurulc.' But I hnven’l hud nnybody msh me. I’ll sec whut happens then." The limited range will put pressure on Davie’s offense lo penetrate Ihe opponent’s 20- ynrd line. * "We cun ii.sc (the field goal) froni 30 yard; and in,” llling said. "If wc can make it 30 ynuls und in. we’ll be hnppy." Newman and Hemdon don’t appear lo have big legs as punt ers. llling is hoping for the kind of punts that travel 30 yurds and skip, which can be effective be-5 j ; causc the ones thnt Innd shorC! nnd roll nrc not easy lo rclum .~!: • “The biggest thing is b cln £ ;: "able to catch it nnd boot ir ;;' downficld," llling said. “That'S^' 90 percent of It. If they cun do lhal, ¡I’ll be alright. That’s been : my philosophy all along, if ' somebody enn Just catch il and I ndvuncc it down the field, iheii j we’ve successfully punted,” ; ’ Another pressing I.SSUC Is thd . klckoff, “We've got lo find us ' n klckoff guy," llling snid, ; ' kicking field gouls. The fresh mun hus u brighl fulurc. He made several exiru poinls lust yenr for Ellis Middle, und went 2 for 2 in lust week's scrimmage with Parkland. Bullins went 1 for 2 in the scrimmage. “Woody's been oul here lakes time. He's getting caught up. He’s been ublc to throw the bull down the field this summer, Whut he lucks in strength h e, makes up for with his undcr- stnndlng of the offense. He’s exactly where Zach (llling) was sincc Murch," head coach Doug llling snid. "He's been a diehard out here by himself. Bullins hus never kicked. He’s a grccn- hom.” Parrish said he's converted a field goal in practicc from 40 yurds. his junior yenr, when Zach's nrm strength was lucking a lilllc bui his knowledge of the offense and defense was not lucking.” Bumgurncr snid of Herndon’s greul strides; “His freshmun yenr lo his sophomore "I’ve been working on It all summer with (llling nnd kick ing conch Don Routh),’’ Purrish suid. "My mom (Emily Purrish) teaches here nt Duvie, nnd she wunled me lo work with couch llling lust spring. 1 cume out twice n week during the sum- year was like night and day. Last year when we went lo Calnwbn, he’s Ihrpwlng the ball and I’m thinking; ‘Wow. This can’t be Ihe same kid.’ And 1 know his arm strength has Increased from lust yeur to Ihis year just because he's gotten bigger and stronger." G oget‘em W a rE ^ es! Good Luck From a SOUTHERN STATES Davie faim Service. Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvlile (336) 751-5021 George T. Brown — Owner FEEDS • SEEDS • l=EmiLKERS • FARM CHEMICALS - STRAW • PINE NEEDLES MULCH • FARM & HOME SUPPLIES • LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES Л ей W i t h T h e W a r E a g l e s E v e ry F r id a y ig h t Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvilie, NC • 336-751 >2141 йй A U T O . L IF E . M E.” T A L K T O A R K A L , L IV E P ER SO N W H O ’S IN T H B S A M B P H O N B B O O K A S Y O U . Steve Ridenhour Mark S. Jones (336)751-0669 8S2USHwy.64West,Suite 101, Mocl<sville,NC Aliut* Pio(>«n|r*nd C4tu*ltf Conpwl|^'Mvum «cvKmNcy CttTvpt'T. InturvH* Con»«mМопн om<>. Nwthbn4>k.UMtt. О 2MI АЯшп Intura«« Cotytrt ■.V Allstate.Vtou'n in i)ocd h»nlK ¡i lio-D AV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 ! i m e c H a Mocksville Automotive 884 S, Main St • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 • Fax: 336-751-5736 Y a rd & G a rd e ii S upplies Mulch • Qravel J J M B ** Top Soli & More , 7060 Hwy. 601 N. « Salisbury (704) 636-^949 >'ik 5'v Fostei?©ruig Co. Our 8 Registered Pharmacists: ■Bill Foster, Suzinhs Barnhardt, Mark White, belh Stroud, Sara Buchar\an, Elizabeth Rosenbaum, | MMiida Mitchell S Jack Fender Will Save You time! |Г > ;';,З Д К # ™ W I f ; ж 'il 495 VALLEY ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 336-751-2141 ■mo. '‘ ''Л. Л 'OUN SHOP 11895 Cool Springs Rd • Woodleaf 704-278-9189 Tuoa-FrHOam-epm • Sal 10am-3pm www.lalloulshellnrgunahop.com Serving Davié C ounty Since 1997 ATtaéihnSInct t m 140 N. Clement Street, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 , 635.Wilke.sboroSt. — ' Mocksvillc, NC F u n e r a l H o m e (336)751-1100 www.grnlminfuncnilhome.ncl TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY Flood Certifícalos Land Survoyois Silo Dovolopment Conslrucllon Slako-Oul Aorlal Survoy Conlrol SIrools, Roads & Erosion Conlrol QRADY L. TUTTEROW - P.L.8.2627 107 N. Salisbury SI. Phone: Mockavllle, NC 27028 (336) 761-6616 2009 Davie fflgh Varsity Football Schedule 0 Ш ОЕЕШ Ш ELáGE Aug. 21 Alexander Cent. (Endowment) Home Aug. 28 _ Page (Littki League Night) Home Sept. 4 West Rowan Away Ш Ш 7:30 7:30 7:30 Law OfficM of E. Edwa^ Vogler, Jr., RA. I. IDWARD VOGLER JR. Attorney a t Law 181 South Main Street • Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028 . Tol: 336-751-6235 Fax;336-751-7929 YMCAOMJOJTHWISTNOJ^^ DAVII FAMILY IRANCH "¡¡tMiigfmple iwrfi IlieIr CnI-giv/n ivlmllnl in spirit, iiimt mil My,'2iS Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-9622Hours: Mon - Tlwrs 5;00 AM - 9:00 PM Fri 5:00 AM - 8 PM, Sill 8 JO AM - 5 PM <c Sun 1 PM - 5 PM A UNITED WAYAOENCY Support Davie High School Athletics! N o v .e North Davidson* * Conference Games Home * ^ Away 7:30 jn* (Senior Night) Home ' 7:30 T - FULLER ARCHITECTURE Ó8 COURT SQUARE SU ITE 2 0 0 MOCKSVIUE , NO ' 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 7 5 1 0 4 0 0 I'lJ*«Ч'М' G O W A R E A G L E S ! [SUMHISEJ TIRE & AUTOMOTIVEЗ Э 6 - « 9 2 - в 4 < « 3 NOW LOCATBDATi 2074 Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville (Acivss Irom Clirlsly Trucking) Hour«! Monday-Frld«y«:00«m-e:30pm л и rVPMB OFAUTOMOriVfMMim IHCLUaMO ПтпштШоп ЯеЬи/Ш Blowars i^ o lih aIT 9mall OKS: EnjBiln«Tillara Trimmers Oensrators Chain Saws — Log Splitters Powor Washers ' Lawn Mowers 33 6 .99 8 .7 7 5 5 1 0 3 4 F o rk B Ix b y R d ., A d v a n c e d A v i b c o u n t y e n t e r p r i/e | |e c o r d COVERING DAVIE C O UN TY FROM THE CORNFIEIP TO THE COURTHOUSE (71 Soulii Main St,/Vtocksville • (336) 751-2(29 Support Davie High School Athletics! 1 'J?'^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 - Cl D a n c in g r/ie N ig h t A w a y D a vie ’s Ow n ‘S ta rs’E ve n t To R aise M oney F o r Lo c a i C fiarities By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record As Oct.. 3 draws near, some well- known personalities in the county nre polishing their dancc shoes - and moves - in preparation for the first Dancing With Our Stars. The Mocksviile Woman’s Club, pnrt of the Ocnernl Federntion of Women’s Clubs, dccidcd in the spring, ufler the succcss of simiinr fundraisers in other parts of Ihc state, lo put on a gnin with local pcrsonnlitics as dnncing slurs. The event will take place al Bennuda Run Couniy Club, and a local television newsman will be the emcee. Lindn Sechrist, past president of Ihe organization, said, “With Ihe place and dale set, the next step was rccruiling our stars. Everything short of blackmail was used to encourage acceptance from the chosen stars,” she .said, laughing. The dancing stars nre Clint and Katy Junker, Rob and Oenu Tnylor, Jane nnd Dave Simpson, Vickie Smitherman und Bill Campbell, Jonn Snow, Lisn Onmer, Gladys Scoll, Dnrin Asbill, Rep. Julia Howord, Grady McClamrock with Terri Butcher, Dr. Robert nnd Kay Landry, Ncnl Cheek und dnughter Kuillyn, Mike Owen nnd duughlcr Mudison, Megun Brown wilh Sully nnd Alex McGuire, Amundu Mutlhews Bnrnelt with Judge Carlton Terry, Julius and Selma Suiler nnd Vicki Fleming with Darin Alexander. Myra McGonigle, project lender, suid funds nre ruised through the sule of voles, which ure .$ 10 ench. The voles are for the dancc teum, nnd the tcnm thut collects the most votes by Oct. 3 wins. Euch lenm was urged to try lo sell ul lenst 200 voles, and club members will help support the vote sales. The night of Ihe event, Ihe dancers will uppeul to the audience lo make their fmnl votes, and u winner will be numed. . Judges are Rep. Virginia Foxx, Sheriff Andy Stokes and District Attorney Carry Frunk. Votes may be. cnsi through the mail, ut PO Box 1588, Mocksville, or through the club website, using Puypul, at www.mocksvillewoinaiiscliib.org, Tliere is ulso informnlion nbout the event on the website. Event tickets nre $30 ench und are nearly sold oul, but the remaining tickets mny be purchnsed by calling Mftvlen? Shnmel al 998-2277 or Sechrist at 751-5033. While Womun’s Club members .Shumel and Pauline Bostine ure hard at work tallying votes und receiving funds, the slurs huve been busy wilh dance lessons. “Even though ull our stnrs are very good dancers, we thought u few dance lessons would probably be helpful,” Sechrist said. Several dance instructors and professionals in Ihe urea volunteered their talents to leach li:ssons in chu cha, jazz, sumbu, hip hop nnd other areas. Instructors are Madison Owen, Terri Butcher, Tami Langdon, Luuru Stainbeck, Molly Connell, Eddie Morgan and Erin Fiorey. Eielte Owen, also u past president of the club, orgunized n Meet und Greet ul Rnylen Vineyard July 15 for the dancers and dance instructors to meet ench other nnd discuss their dunces. Morc than 75 people, including sponsors, enjoyed n night of sharing and good provided by the women of the club, Sechrist suid. “This year and probubly next will be yenrs when our Duvie County churities are stretched to their limits,” Sechrist said. “The Mocksville Womun’s Club wants to be ready lo do its purt in keeping Dnvic County u greut place to live for all of us.” Katy Junker and others enjoy the food and planning for the Mocksville Woman's Club fall fundraiser called "Dancing With Our Stars". Dancer Clint Junker watches. Members of the Mocksville Woman's Club explain voting procedure to guests. 'V Julius and Selma Suiter are one of the dsmce couples performing at DWOS. ■¡I • ' Bill Campbell and Vickie Smitherman practice a quick dip for their performance. ' b' i ; C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 Hendrìx-Howard Couple Wed Megan Leigh Hendrix of Advance and Jermey Andrew Howard of Linwood were united in marriage at 3 p.m. May 23 at Dutctiman Creek Baptist Church. Thc Rev. Thomas Tuggle officiated. The bride is thc daughter of James and Tanya Hendrix of Advancc. She is a 2005 gradu ate of Davie High School and is pursuing a nursing degree frotn Winston-Salem State Univer sity. She is employed us a CNA at Forsyth Mcdical Ccnter. The groom is the son of Dale and Teresa Phillips of Rockwell and John and Stephanie Howard of Advance. He is a 2004 gradu ate of Davie High School and earned associate degrees with honors in business administra- tion in 2008 and global logis tics in 2009. He is employed as manager of production und ma terials planning at Taylor Broth ers. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the hride chose her sisters, Stacy Hendrix and Shelby Hendrix, as her maids of honor, and Kipperly Miller, a friend of the coupic, as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Karen Wiggs, Ashton Reavis and Amy Alexander, friends of the bride. Honorary bridesmaids were Kortney Beam, Stephanie Wendfel, Brennan Carter, Mandy Edwards and Brittany Myers, friends of the bride who carried flowers in memory of Her grand father, Jack Matthews. Nicholas Miller, the couple's friend, was best man. Grooms men were: John Howard, the groom’s father; Corey Koontz, the groom’s brother; Kenny Myers, a friend; and Martin Edwards and Jason Edwards, cousins of the groom. Acolytes were Bryan Byeriy and Zach Green, the bride’s cousins. Flower girls were Klaire Howard,'the groom’s sister, and Isabelle Byerly, the bride’s cousin. Ring bearer was Joshua Byerly, the bride’s cousin. A reception was held at The Red Bam in Tiinglewood Park, Clemmons. After a wedding trip to Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, the couple made their home in Linwood.Mr. and Mrs. Jermey Andrew Howard Book Coming To Stage The Depths of Her Snul, the book by Stephanie Grant Redmon, is coming to the stage. The Mocksville author has written a play scheduled for Sat urday, Aug. 29 at thc Brock Per forming Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Like thc book, the play un folds a variety of comedy, trag edy and suspense. And like thc book, it teaches a les.son, espe cially for young adults. Tickets are $8 in advancc,and .$10 nt the door. Contact Redmon at sredmon@yadtel.net, 336- 692-7789. Hilda Potts watches a Jumper in the castle at last year's Flockstock Festival. Bill Pratt and The Gospel Crusaders are returning for this year's festival on Aug. 29. Tiffany Booe and Kristina Crews handle the face paint- The Couch Family takes the stage at last year's Flockstock Christian l\/luslc Festival, ing duties. B r e a s t C a n c e r I n f o r m a t i o n & R e s o u r c e G r o u p — NOW FORMING— 1st Meeting: Thursday, August 27 @ 7:00 PM M ulti-Purpose Room , D avie C ounty Public Library FREE & O PEN TO THE PUBLIC For more info contact Gaye Schooler @ (336) 751-2777 Flockstock Is Aug. 29 ♦ F o r k J L , B L O O D i P D R I V E Who: Fork Baptist Church/ American Red Cross What: Annual Blood Drive Where: Fork Baptist Fellowship Hall When: Monday, August 24,2009 (2:00-6:30) Why: To “Save a Life” How: Contact Fork Baptist Church 998-8306 or Shirey Hauser 998-8692 for an appointment*« Cornatzer United Methodist Church has a vision. The goal is to have an event where people of all ages, races and creeds can come together for a day of fun and fellowship. Out of this vision, thc Flockstock Christian Music Festival was born. It's a day of music on the church lawn, a day to gel out and enjoy the sunshine with a cold soda and a hotdog. A day to fellowship wilh friends and neighbors, and to find friends you haven't met before'. On Saturday, Aug. 29, the church will host its third annual Flockstock Christian Music Festival. The festivities will be gin at 11 a.m. wilh a local youth choir Ifcd by Teresa Crump. Other musicians include Mel Jones, Southern Souls, Escaping Inertia, The Couch Family and ending the day will be Bill Pratt & thc Gospel Crusaders. In addition to the music, there will be craft vendors in cluding Mud Mama Ceramics, Southern Living at Home, Sccntsy and Candles Unlimited, plus other local craftsmen - Amber Allen, Susan Bostian, Polly Miller, and Carol Head with fresh produce and home canned items. The list of names keeps growing. There will be a free jump ing castle for the kids. Tite men and women of the church will sell hotdogs, drinks and chips und Quest Coffee will be there with smoothies, cookies and frozen coffee drinks.- Cornatzer is located at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Everyone is welcome. There is no admission. Bring a lawn chuir or blanket.Rich Bostian and Marty Carter cook the hotdogs. ^hinitig SonJVIjiiistiT of Baptist C hurch Before/After/Off School Days Childcare $220 per child, per month For more information contact Church Offlce at 336-751-3639 Celebrating 4 0 + Y e a r s in downtown MocksviUe H ouse o f Styles B a rb e r Shop 68 Court Square • 751-3864 (adjacent to Counter Point Music) Dale Brown, owner/operator C o n g ra tu la tio n s to Paul S hew on his re tire m e n t! W e w elcom e his p a tro n s. if DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 - C3 Sarah Dinkins and Savannah McGunigal are ail dressed up for the Farewell Banquet. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 3 1 6 7 8 2 5 4 6 7 3 8 9 2 5 1 2 3 8 5 9 2 7 8 5 6 9 Solution On ^age C 7 Savannah McGunigal Is being 'tapped' into the NC 4-H Honor Club by Macy Smith. D a v i e 4 - H T e e n A s s o c i a t i o n M e m b e r s A t t e n d S t a t e C o n g r e s s Congress is the highpoint of the 4-H year when yoiith from across thc state pome together at the campus of North Carolina State University. Congress lasts one week and is filled with workshops and state-level competitions. This yeur Congress was July 20-24, and Savannah McGunigal, Srah Dinkins and Macy Smith, members of thc Davie Teen Association, attended. "These youth participated in workshops each day that built on leadership' skills und discusscd the Centennial Celebration for NC 4-H," said Lyndsie Young, Dnvie 4-H Cooperative Extension ngcnl. 4-Hers also participated in Hands to Servicc where they volunteered throughout Raleigh nnd nearby towns doing a variety of uctivities. Congress is where NC 4-H Honor Club members arc 'tupped' in. This year Savannah McGunigal was awarded with this honor. Sarah Dinkins, along with two other 4-Hcrs from Ihe Davic Sarah Dinkins represents Davie in the Opening Ceremony Parade of Counties. C ro s s w o rd P u z z le County Clover Club, Ashlynne and Sean Kirkpatrick, participated in presentations on Tuesday, July 21 al Athens Drive High School in Rnleigh. Sean camc home with a silver medal for his presentation titled "Simple Machines”. "Ashlynne nnd Sarah did nn outstanding job with Iheir presentations as well,” Young said. “ This was the first time that each of these 4-Hers had ever given n presentation al the state level, so please congratulate them if you see them.” In addition to doing a presentation, Sarah also entered a poster titled “How to Become a SCUBA Diving Instructor” in the state career poster contest and won gold. “Our Duvic County 4-Hers Partyl represented 4-H, North Carolina and Dnvie County veiy well nnd we are proud of cach nnd every one of them. They nil worked very hard nnd deserve to be recognizcd,” Young said. Approximately 800 4-Hers, volunteer leaders and N.C. Cooperative Extension agents ullended Congress. “This is a great wny for nny youth lo develop Iheir leudcrship skills, ^how-off theif lulonla und ACROSS 1.Blg chunk of an atlas 5. Lily variety 10.__Scotia lox 14. Comfy shoes 15. In the works 16. DentlaVs request 17. Attica event of 1971 19. Parti-colored 20. Beehive State Indian 21. Messy substances 22. Faliy tale she- vlllaln 24. March 17 event 26. Bounder down under '27. Gym spheroid 34. Slots fruit 37. Krone spenders 38. '"/ou don't sayl" 39. Cookie maker Spunkmeyer 40. Pul to rest, as fears 41. Prefix with bytes or bucks .42.PartofFWIW 43. Mill output 44. Slugger with 755 homers 45. Alamogordo experiment of 1945 48. Out of sorts 49. Textile factory fixture 53. Stanley Kowalski's cry 56. "Green" scl. 58. Frank's wife before Mia 59. Place to trade 60. Fuel for some city buses 63. Twist the arm of 64. Gov't-Issued bond 65. Polly, to Tom Sawyer 1 2 3 ■ 114 17 20 ■24 29 63 54 SS 60 63 Q6 66. Not counterfeit 67. Moorehead of "Bewitched” 68. Best of the early Beatles DOWN 1. Energize, Informally 2. In a way, slangily 3. Not 80 genial 4. Long-eared equine 5. Went by dugout 6. Bushy do 7. Colleague of Clark and Jimmy' 8. London lav 9. One at the bar 10, "Piece of cakel" 11. Radio hosts__& Anthony 12. Hippies'gestures 13, Added stipulations A n sw ers O n P age C 7 18. city of northern Utah 23. Takes one's turn 25. "Famous" cookie maker 28. Thumb-twlddler 29. Spy In Canaan 30. Counting everything 31.Golden-_ (senior) 32. Building toy brand 33. Mrs. Sprat's no- no 34. Pork cut , 35. Rebuke to Brutus 36. Catchall abbr. 40. Fleet runner of myth 41. Chess ending' 43. Fly off the shelves 44. Safe havens 46. Sang cheerfully 47. Has a crush on 50. Not clearly expressed 51 . -garde 52. Focus of a supermarket test 53. Self-pleased 54. South Seas starch source 55. Descartes's "therefore" 56. School attended by 007 57. Nice to look at 61. "Hulk" director__ Lee 62. Indy SOO measure Davie’s 4-H delegation with Rep. Julia Howard at the Centennial Homecoming Dinner, from left: Macy Smith, Sarah Dini<ins, Representative Howard, Savannah McGunigal, Lyndsie Young. W e in v ite y o u to c o m e b e a p a r t o f o u r f a m ily . I P l e a s e p r e s e n t t h i s c o u p o n f o r i ! 20% OFF ! j Your Entire Purchase j I (Excludes Alcohol) ,i Cimarron Steakhouse 3 2 6 0 S . S t r a t f o r d R d . 712-4689 M rs: M o n , 1 1 a m - 9 p m T u e s -T h u rs l l a m - I O 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 v Expires 00-23-09 Wining Womens WedneJday 1/2 OFF Wine by the Glasis v; 1 ili-' iV-,I ■' iI C4 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 4 è P a t a n d B o n n ie R u sse ll, th e ir s o n P a tric k a n d h is frien d M ichelle liste n to th e m u sic a t th e K in d erto n V illage c o m m o n a re a . i ' f « T i / d a il R e s id e n t d ru m m e r D a n D e s N o y e rs p o u n d s o ü t s o m e m u sic . P h re d R a in e y e n te rta in s th e c r o w d .' G ail a n d J o h n G o d w in e n Joy th e m u sic . M e m b e rs of th e S m ith G ro v e V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t a r e o n h a n d to tell re s i d e n ts a b o u t s e rv ic e s . I V E W lS V lL i^ Barber Shop глглт.|м<(.{):мм 1 ‘ www.lewievlltebarbe^shop.com 336-945-3274 Ul I'K I SI N I MINI Julia Howard \( i/i4isi 74ih ni\/ru i Please coiuaci me in; MOCKSVILLE: 336)751-6567 RALEIQH: (919) 733-6904 Slate Leglslallve Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net PMD fOR OrJUUA HOWMU K i n d e r t o n N e w s By Put Russell Kindcrton Correspondent On Suturday, Aug. I, Kinderton Village Homeowners Association sponsored un evening of music nnd fellow ship among residents with sev eral bands entertaining a crowd of approximately 250 residents and friends. The event occurred on the Windsor Circle common area. Music was provided by Phred Rainey, Wafer Thin and Lee Terry and the Near Strimg- ers. Locul businesses helped sponsor the evening. The event was held as a fundraiser for the Smith Grove Fire Department generator fund. More than $3(M) Much fun and crowd mixing was raised. took placc as many residents Wc thank the participants met and bccamc acquainted und residents for liic success, wilh tlieir neighbors. Thanks lo Habitat for Humanity* of Davie Oiunly R e sto re N o w a c c e p tin g g e n tly u s e d h o u s e h o ld fu rn itu re , a p p lia n c e s , a n d b u ild in g m a te ria ls . A lso a c c e p tin g v o lu n te e r a p p lic a tio n s for; s h o w ro o m o rg a n iz e r, s to c k e r, b o x tru c k d riv er, p ricin g a s s is ta n t. Inquire by email to; dlrector@daviehabitat.org orcall33&-751-7515 T h is p h o to g ra p h of D av ie n a tiv e E lizab eth A . M cM ah an w a s m a d e in19 5 7 . 200e HD ПТП Road Bad* . 2007 HO акте Bwtn Old* 2007 HD aSTC HwM«gi loftaN Oanto 20W HD FXDU DyiM Low ndwгоовноутму-мю 2000 HD FXS1D Soltd Deuoa 200S HD Ш200Я RowMv ашлмм 2004 но XL1200R HomMw ОЯОЛЯШ) 2002 HD XL1200C Sportshr 1200 GMItOm BUUKD $14,980 t14,9M $10,209 $10,980 $9,798 $10,999 $0,799 1514 Jake Alexander Blvd. West (Hwy BQ1) Salisbury, NC asi47 , ----------------------- 704-e33-5787Saliatjuiu Li/lId llancar Quick 1B mlnuUa tram Mocksvillo VfT u s TRAI4SFEIÍ Your Home Movies or Video apes onto DVD! weddings, Iiome movies, reclt^spaclal events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Ken Hinkley &; Tel. 336-409-5282 • kenhlnkley@yahoo.com Over 25 Ytars Bxptrltnc» ________________ Mockivllle,NC the Smith Orovc Fire Depart- Kindcrton Village, ment for providing a fire truck Russell can be reached at and personnel who answered 940-2383 or via email at questions about their services to palbonnie64 ®yadlel.net, Davie Native, Entomoiogist E l\/lcl\/lation I have always referred to her as the smartest girl who ever left Davie County. Growing up in the Pino community, Elizabeth A. McMahan left for the academic world where she excelled, becoming an internationally rcspected biologist and authority on the termite. A variety of termite even bears her name. Her scholarly papers were donated to Duke University, where she earned her bachelor’s degree in 1946. She earned her master's degree from Duke in 1948 and doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1961. News came Tuesday from her nephew, David Hoyle, that Dr. Elizabeth McMahan died on Monday, Aug. 17, at Carolina , Meadows in Chapel Hill after a six-month illness. , For many years slie entertained Davic Counly students at UNC, giving them a touch of home while at college. Her affection fpr her home was deep, inspiring a series of 11 books, many drawn from her childhood days around Farmington. The books include the names of her childhood playmates, one being retired veterinarian Bayne Miller, a cousin. The books are available in the Davie County Public Library. She was a Peace Corps volunteer to Jamaica. She taught biology at UNC from 1961-87. As an adult, .she wandered the world, often jumping aboard ocean freighters. She was an avid reader of this newspaper arid corresponded frequently with the publisher. Funeral plans are incomplete. She had a powerful mind. — DwigiU Sparks Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Homegrown Tomatoes, Squash, Watermelon, Cantaloupes, Blueberries, Bl-Color & White Sweet Corn & Cucumbers, Okra, Snap Beans, Peppers, Peaches Other produce as It becomes available Open M onday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8;00am-S;00pm Closed on Sundays ftomMocfctri/to (afce SOI South lo 801 MeneeUoo, turn right at light 4 mlle$ to cautkm light In modleaf. Follow §lga$ to farm. ■ 704-278-2028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, August 20,2009 - C5 ’ S S S P O T U G H T o f f e e П I I I I I I I arolma S m a ll E n g in e SalM • urvlce of outdeer power equipnnnti mower*, trtmmer«, chain aawi. Mower«, generator«, Л more fOS4 Fork ШЫЬу Attnnem 998-7755 Mower Repair. Parts & Service A lso S e llin g U so d Riding Mowors PijRh Mowors T lijprs, Pnrts. Etc R&R Trading Post ni9US Hwy 1SH iir. 998 ОИО I U U Y R O O F S T IU HREMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI Nation's Largest & OldosI Rool Slain Rsmovera 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winslon-Salem, NC 27107 Visit LaVlda Massage of Clemmons In the New Towne Shopping Center. Above, Larry Shifflett and Bill Holden I L a V i d a M a s s a g e o f C l e m m o n s Body, mind and wellness are three of the most Important elements In each person’s life. Yet for most of us, the need to focus on these areas during our hectic.dally schedules often gets overlooked. Everything from work, carpools and play dates overshadows any attempt to slow down and take time out for our own personal care. LaVida Massage In Clemmons can change that. Located between Kimono Japanese Steak House & . Beth’s (hallmark In Clemmons Located In the heart of Clemmons (Two doors down from Staples), LaVida Massage co-owners Bill Holden III and Larry Shifflett have a solution for making the everyday stresses a bit less stressful. “We want to bring the elegance and quality of traditional day spas to local neighborhoods and communities,” explains Hqlden. “We want to make the massage experience convenient and affordable without sacrificing the quality or elegance”. Holden and ShlKlett have created an elegant setting that features soothing sounds and warm natural colors. “We designed It to be gender neulral with the colors we chose," Shifflett points out. “We wanted both women and men to feel very comfortable and relaxed the moment they step Inside." A few of the massage services LaVida Massage offers áre: « Relaxation/Swedish Massage • Deep Tissue/Sports Massage • Hot Stone Massage • Couples Massage e Prenatal Massage e Chair Massage • LaVida also offers reflexology and cranlal-sacral A few of the facial services LaVida Massage offers are; • Custom Facials • Glycolic & Lactic Plus Peels e Facial and Eya-Brow Waxing. There are nine tastefully appointed rooms dedicated for massage therapy and one for facials, peels and waxing. Great prices, starting with $10 off massages and Faclals/Peels for new clients Along with their friendly, relaxing ambiance and array of services, LaVida Massage also offers a pocketbook-frlendly price structure and ah association with an assortment of medical professionals. “We are also affiliating ourselves with key peoplé In the medical community such as family physicians, dentists. Taylor Repair 751-7879 physical therapists and chiropractors,” Shifflett says. “Combining medical needs with massage therapy can be very beneficial to certain areas of the body and speed up the recovery process.” LaVida is now offering $10.00 off on all massages for new clients. The Relaxation/Swedish massage Is now starting at $39.95. The Deep Tissue/Sports massage Is now starting at $49.95. The Custom Facials are now starting at $49.95. Glycolic and Lactic Plus Peels are now starting at $49.95. If you rebook online or at the time of your appointment, you also receive the new customer discount. With Valentine’s Day Just around the corner, LaVida Massage has gift cards and massage packages available for that special someone on your list that could use a little pampering. Franchising opportunities available For those in the area who may be looking to get involved with LaVida Massage as business owners, Holden said that there Is a tremendous opportunity to do so through franchising. “Larry and I are the Master Franchisors for LaVida Massage In North and South Carolina,” says Holden. “Our plan and desire Is to build the brand and provide quality services that are convenient, affordable and elegant throughout the Carolinas." By selling franchises across the two states, their goal Is to generate over to 2,000 new Jobs. “We are an employee-based company,” Holden notes. “At our center here In Clemmons, we plan to employ around 20 people.”, LaVida Massage will have between 15-20 North Carolina licensed massage therapists on staff and between 2-4 licensed Esthetlclans/Cosmetologlsts. “Our Clemmons location Is our pilot location for perspective franchisees to be able to come and evaluate,” he notes. “LaVJda Massage Is unlike most franchise businesses. It has low overhead, virtually no inventory and has a very profitable Ijpslde, even In this economy” LaVida Massage is located In the Lowes Foods shopping center on Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road. The LaVida staff can be reached at 336-766-0622. V ie n n a V iffa a i Retirement Community Kilriiiiin The Trust OJ I'nmllles Siin e IV6S 1л 1г;м11(11п;п \ AssisUd 1,1\1пц( ;irc W ith 1м(11\i(lu:ili/('(l ( ¡lie I’iiiiis Allow our family to care for your family. Call Laura Morris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yadkinville Rd imWiYicmiavillnge.tpm!te-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------m О T h e O d d S h o p Consignments Your InternetMarketing Service $ MAKE MONEY ON EBAY $ Let us sell your item s in ouf consignm ent eBay storo. Turn your unw .inted <ind unused item s into c.isiil Ciirs-Jowelry-Coiioctiblos-Toys-Tools-Elc flf the corner o f Hwy 1S8& Farmington Rd. 336-577-7673 cell • 336-998-8377 tlieoddshopebay@yahoo,com ask for Rick О E D W A R D S S I D I N G & W I N D O W S ! Sunpiper I S k ln fr ! B ody C enter 945-4044 Goldwell GOIOWEUI Professional Hair Color Achieve your target color every time! C a ll to sclied u le a n a p p o in t m en t in o u r exclusive S pa. AOOIHG B E A U TY AND VALUE TO H O M ES SIM CE 1 9 7 8 764-0885 Vinyl Siding Vinyl Replacement Windows Vinyl Porch Ralls Decks - Wood & Vinyl Screen Rooms Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Free Estimates! We'll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pkkiip & DeSwry Available I 19 CiJstoDi Dr., Mocksvilli* Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Lemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 G o » s i m M f O s m L Гии/ ffieinl/ir Mewfìùiirné'Oil Sliiiiunw I'vninr Fedex • UPS DHL International US Postal Service Copies • Faxes Gin Items BAKERY THRIFT STORE Work, School & After School SN ACK S .SAMNCS K \ I ,K M > \\ to 4 0 O N - a o i H O40% Olf SAIE Cli'mmoiis Disi'ouiil Snk's I5.V' 1 .<‘vv iUi‘-( li imiuius U<1. experience ia V t d a ® ; m a s s a g e New Towne Shopping CenterJust down from Slapks 2517 Uwlivlile-Clemmoni Rd 336-766-0622 Mon*Fri 9*9 • Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-6 to i b o d y • m in d у / loVldae«l(omlodol»Jipe«ll " o . i i ) $ 4 9 ’ s NmCW^OhV " - - «h«*>e(«een.•COI > к. l ó ^ o F r s ü a ^ l U^o_¿10Valu^_ _ _ Ex£]resJMK)9| 6255 Town Center Drivo, Clemmons, NC 27012 ____336-712-0505 (b e h i n d P i n e r a B r e a d ) Delluering We Best oí ñmerica!' ■ rlM(/ 'pcttircc 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 Wl WA',11 I. )K I Xlk'A( I All k’Ul,: ’Al >niNi , /S Ri I ( )K\Mi Nlltn M )f Ru()S O n Top 0( C iiip o t R ugs O n H aiclw oocI Floors R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs Pot S ta in s & O d o r R em ouecI R o p n irs & P ro te c to r P ic k u p a n d D elive ry -1; V DAVIE COUISTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 Ш т Ы ю * ! 0 L I V ' B o t t o m 'Ü Í,; .i ii - lif, N E M O D E L Y E A R -E N D . S A L E S E V E N T EASIER TO BUY EASIER TO TRADE b hand N«w 2004 NISSAN $1250 Rebate I'ii' li ^ erondNcw 2009 NISSAN M A X I M A t1750 Rebate" D»nd New 2009 NISSAN A L T I M A $1500 Rebate' Brand N«w 300» NISSAN S E N T R A $ 2 0 0 0Rebate* Brand New 2009 NISSAN T I T A N $ 5 0 0 0 Rebate' árand New 3009 NISSAN V E R S A S & S L $1250 Rebate “ ■ т а т а е т з т ш г — Q U E S T $3000 Rebate' ‘ NISSAN CUSTOMER CASH OR 0% APR ON SELECT MODELS, SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS,. WItH APPROVED CREDIT PLU STAX, TAG AND $489 ADMIN FEE. ‘ ‘RESTRICTIONS APPLY, OLD VEHICLE ' MUST QUALIFY, NEW VEHICLE MUST ACHIEVE A COMBINED (CITY/HWY) FUEL EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENT OF AT LEAST 10 MPO. SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON ALL OFFERS. !!!!! STOP !!!» SALESPERSON NEEDED IMMEDIATELY BEN MYNATT NISSAN OF SALISBURY IS LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE TO SELL ONE OF THE HOTTEST PRODUCTS IN THE MARKET W E A R E O FFE R IN G ; 1)5 DAY WORK WEEKS 2) WEEKLY PAY 3) GENEROUS COMPENSATION 4) EMPLOYER-SPONSORED HEALTH/DENTAL 5) EMPLOYER-SPONSORED 401(K) P U N _________________B) EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS ON VEHICLE PURCHASES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 - C7 Nissan Certified 07 NISSAN SENTRA AUTO. 1-OWNER, GREAT MPG, CERTIFIED, STK#P1650 06 I^ISSAN ALTIM A 2.èS SUNROOF, ALLOYSJFULL POWER, STK#P1711 06 NISSAN A LTiMA 2.SSL UTHR.SUNROOR LOADED, STK#P1708 OTNISSAN àU ES T è AT. FULL PWR, CERTIFIED, STK#P1714 o i NISSAlè PATHFINDER SE 4X4 FULL PWR, 3RD ROW, CERTIFIED, STK#P1661 05 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.SSÌ. LEATHER, SUNROOF. NAV, XM, CERTIFIED, STK#6437A 06 NISSAN MAXIMÀ SÉ LEATHER, SUNROOF, ONLY 12K MILES, STK#P169307 NISèAN MAXIMA SL LTHR, SUNROOF, HTD SEATS, CERTIFIED, STK#P166T 07 NISSAN TITA N SE CREW CAB 4X4, OFF ROAD PKG, CERTIFIED, STK#P1670 05 NISSAN ARMADA SE 4X4 FULL POWER, 3RD ROW, FULL SIZE, CERTIFIED, STK#P1710 06 NISSAN MURALO SL LTHR, SUNROOF, 1-OWNER, CERTIFIED TO 100K Ml, STK#P1718 06 NISSAN A r m a d a l e 4X4 'SUNROOF, DVD. 3RD ROW, LOADED, CERTIFIED, STK#P1709 Pre-Owned Specials 00 NISSAN SENTRA ОХЕ lOOR ALLO'S I ftTJ CHROME PKG, STK#5186A tALLOYSj STK#P1671—---------------CONVERTIBLE OLE .FULL POWER SUMMER FUI^ STK#530SA ОМГ FORD Mu s t a n g tìT c o n v e r t i g^L^|0W^R(^8^j.L0YS, STOCK#5070A STK#5254A ' Wb% WROOi^LIKE NEWIIISTK#5372A i.S.LpApED,STK#P1672 ■ 8 W W t u « » ^ . ^V , LTHR, ROOF, LOADED, STK#P1716 $11,900 $16,386 $16,736 $19,788 $20,900 $21,988 $21,988 $22,900 $23,900 $23,988 $24,987 $25,963 $3,973 $7,958 $8,988 $9,988 $9,988 $10,988 $10,988 $12,988 $14,988 $15,388 $15,863 $15,988 $15,988 $17,988 $21,988 $21,988 $22,988 $23,988 $27,688 Ш б877-488-6529 Ì J iik n A I« K .iM c J n r Q lv d S «,.ih4bury NC 147 www.BcnMynattNissanxom John Fuller, right, pauses at his family’s home, which was renovated from the his toric Hodges Business Coliege off Cherry Hill Road south of Mocksville, H i s t o r i c a l S o c i e t y M e e t s A t F o r m e r B u s i n e s s C o l l e g e For their July meeting, mem bers of the Diivic County His torical and Genealogiciil Soci ety met lit tiie iiomc of the John nml Anil(c Fuller nnd their daughters, Morgan and Ourli, The family renovated and upgraded the old Hodges Busi ness Collcge into their dwelling place. Historical society mem bers heard about the history of the old school and about historic renovation. The Aug, 25 meeting will be at 7 p.m, at the Martin-Wal) His tory Room at Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksvillc. The pro gram will be presented by Jane McAllister and. Debra Doison who wrote a boolc Images of America, Dovie County, They will discuss writing this book und will havo autographed cop ies for sale. Rotreshmonls will bo served. The piiblic is invited. The Sept, 22 meeting at tho library at 7 will feature old pho tographs (pre-1940) of Davie County, Those attending are asked to bring their own old photos for discussing and pos sibly sharing, A copy machine and scanner will bo available. Membership to the society is .$5 per year per person, A quar terly newsletter is mailed to members, A CD is uvailabic of issues 1987-2008, Information is available al the library. The socicty wobsito is www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ ~ncdavhgs/. Officers: prosidonti Llndn Leonard;' secrctary-trcasiiror. Pan Beck; publicity, Pot Reilly; newsletter editors, Marie Roth and Doris Frye; board members, Del McCullough, Diane Webb and Bill Urdanick; nnd web master, Murie Roth. Floral Designer To Speak At Bermuda Run Garden Meeting The Bermuda Run Garden Tho $25 price includes lunch Reserve a spot by sending a Club will celebrato its 25th an- and a lloral design presentation check by Aug, 25 to Linda niversary on Wednesday, Sept, by Chuck Henry, director of Ernst, 115 Holly Circle, Ad- 2 at 11 u,m, at the Bermuda Run show design at the Southeastern vance, or by calling 940-6705. Counlry Club, Flower Show in Atlanta, Oa, A d a p ta b le P e ts A t W a lm a rt S e p t. 1 2 Here’s a great opportunity to meet and adopt a dog rescued by the Humane Society of Davie County, Come to the Walmart, 261 Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville, on Saturday, Sept, 12, from 10a,m,-2p,m. and sec which dog chooses you as their new owner, Walmart and Nestle USA, owner of Purina, are sponsoring this event for the Humane Society of Davie, Hotdogs with all tho trimmings, chips and drinks will be available, as will bottled water and homemade desserts. Proceeds will help the society rescue inorc abandoned dogs and cats. There will be a picturc album of cats available for adoption, and other items for sale including t-shirts, caps, removable dog or cat stickers and tote bags. Free magnets and pens will be given away, Leam about spay/neuter programs, the gift card program, the pet calendar program and othor fundraising events for 2009, Adopters will receive pet- related give-aways. .......- - ■ i) ^ C A S H F O R C L U N K B R S > •Tired of wearing a hearing aid that doesn’t work? •Current hearing aid nol helping as much as yon, thought It would? •Having to change hearing aid batteries too often? ■ •Dresser drawer full of old hearing aids? •Tired of that big, bulky hearing aid and want a smaller one? NO W IS YOUR CHANCE! WHILE CLUNKER FUNDS LAST! Trade In any old hearing aid (working or not) and receive an Instant rebate toward a new Beltone hearing aldl ACT NOWI •All hoarlng nids Itadod In will bo donalod to a tioailnn nid loon bank lo bo rooyclod lo holp aomoono'In nood hoar bollor. 336-774-1113or ' ^ S f E J d t O n G 1-800-581-5082 Mocksville Office • Davie County Hospital Winston-Salem Office • 751 Bethesda Road, Suite 100 INSTANT CLUNKER RBBATB Bring In Your , Old Hearing Aid' Receive Up to 5 0 ’^* Trade In Allowance^8oo ilore lor dolnllg Paul Beck from Sheffleld-Calahaln didn’t let eye sur gery keep him from V-Point's dinner, although wife, Sheffield firefighter David Allen catches up with County' Allen Groce (left) and his dad, Randy at the V-Polnt Betty served as his chaffeur. Line member, Jim Dwigglns (right). supper meeting S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s i. By Janice Jordan Sheffleld-Calahaln Correspondent V-Point Ruritan Club began the tradition a few years \»go of inviting Ihe four emcrgcncy response groups who handle calls in theit area to un annual appreciation dinner. It hus bccomc u specinl event for members of those groups which include North Iredell Rcscuc Squad and volunteer fire departments of Harmony, County Line, and Sheffield- Calahaln, This year supper was served at the club’s meeting on Thursday, Aug, 13, where members of the departments were welcomed by Ronnie Williams und led by Alice Absher in singing “America”. Everyone stood proudly for the Pledge of Allogiunce. Among those who enjoyed the meal of country stylo steak, potatoes, com, green beans, slaw, bread, and u multitude of desserts, were Shcffiold-Culuhain members, David Allen, Paul and Betty Beck, Jackic und Lori Cheeks, Allen Groce, Rundy Groce, Chris and Janice Jordan, and Adam Trent. Sheffield- Calahaln is appreciative of the mutual aid received and proud to give help to all other emergency organizations honored With them that night. Holder of the winning ticket for one of Alice’s famous coconut cakes was Adam Trent, He plans to share it wilh fellow Sheffield members at their next department meeting. Make plans to be at SCVFD on Saturday, Sopt, 19 for Womanless Beauty Pageant, Tickets will be sold at Ihe door and are'$10 for the dinner and show. The meal is at 6 p,ih, followed by tho show at 7. Applications for contestants will be taken until Sept, 1, The P i n o N e w s Megan Nicole Stowe, born July 26, Is shown with her big brother, Jacob. top three winners nre eligible for cush prizes, Donutions will be uccepted, and proceeds will benefit the station’s Annual Children’s Christmas Party and other community children’s activities. For more information, contact Karen Jordan at 336-403-3170 or Lori Cheeks at 704-245-0269. Crusher Run will be playing at Redding’s Country Kitchen in Ronda on Friday, Aug, 21 and at Christopher’s Pizza in Meadows of Dan, Va.' on Saturday, Aug. 22. Mountain Park will perform at the Sheffield Music Hull on Aug. 22. Earlier that day, the Men’s Fellowship of New Union UMC win huve one of it’s now fumous hotdog lunches in the parking lot of the church ul Shefrield und County Line roads beginning at 11 u.m. Some of their handmade wooden toys and the well-liked bird houses will be offered for sale alongside fresh doughnuts that the Women’s Fellowship will have available, Lizzie Reeves went to Lake Junaluska last weekend to acccpt the Lpity Award she earned from New Union UMC. An influence in countless people’s, lives. Miss Lizzie remains u blessing to the Sheffield firefighters Chris Jordan and Lori Cheeks enjoy the V-Point supper. community und continues to participate in any wuy thnt she cun. Even ut 94 years of age, she refuses to sit back and watch other people do ull the work. New Union will hold its unnual Fall Festival from 10 a,m.-4 p,m. Saturday, Sept. 19 at the church’s Assembly Grounds just past Cleary’s Crossroads on Sheffield Road. Several vendors have sigiied up to show wares, and live music will be playing. Lunch will be for sale, so you are advised to bring a lawn chair and plan to enjoy several hours. For further infonnutlon or to reserve vendor space, contuct Brenda ut 751- 7567 or Vicki at 336-961-6929, Seven year old Kody Brown, whose parenls are Lee Ann and Johnny Brown, required surgery lust week after she ucctdenlnlly fell and broke her urm just above her elbow while playing with her cousin, Ashlcn Drye, After nn overnight stuy at Iredell Memorial Hospital, she was happy to go home. Pins were put in place to facilitate healing and a cast will follow. Her younger brother, Mason, lyho under stands thut his sister wns hurt, nonetheless was happy to spend time with his grandparents, Eddie Lou und Jerry Keller, so By'Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Christie Gurdner attended Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church last Sunday, She did the opening to Sundny school in the ubsenco of her sisler, Andrea Brock, It was nice to have Louise Dill back in church. Nova Fleming and daughters, Debbie und Cindy all of Wichita Falls, Texas attended with her. The next brcnkfnst at Wesley Chapel will bo Suturduy, Sept, 19. James Essie was honored with a birthday celebration at his home on Sunday nftemoon for his 90th birthday. It was hosted by his wife, Lelin and his, children and their spouses. Chip and Ruth Essie, Neut and Brenda Essie, Mury Ellen nnd John Cnndillo, nnd Anne nnd Brooks Barnes. Approximately 75 friends and relatives attended including all his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson spent last week al Cherry Grove Beach. Bettie Smith hns returned home after spending last week at Carolina Beach visiting Mr, and Mrs. Terry Hamm. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night, Ed Pcele is our shut-in of the week. He would appreciate u card or call. His address is 3453 Wild Rose Trull, Yndkinville 27055, Mrs; Joo White visited Mrs, Clyde Murruy Thursday night. Sudoku Solution C rossw ord A nsw sers 9 8 1 S 2 7 3 6 4 2 5 3 6 4 1 7 9 8 4 6 7 3 8 9 1 2 5 S 9 8 4 7 3 6 1 2 7 3 4 2 1 e 5 8 9 e 1 2 8 9 S 4 3 7 1 2 9 7 3 4 8 *5 8 3 4 6 9 5 8 2 7 1 8 7 5 1 e 2 9 4 3 □nna^áioSS^n^ There will be u fundruiserat the Farmington Crossing on Saturday, Aug, 29 from 4-7 p,m. Chick Jones wiil be cooking barbccued pork and there will be barbequed chicken from C’s Restaurant and all the trimmings plus homemade desserts. There will also be entertainment. This event is raising money to get Farmington on the historical byways register. Tickets nre $7 in advance and $8 the day of the event. For more information contact Beth McCashin ut Thoroughbred Training Center 998-5280, Tuesday, Aug, 18 was my birthday. On Saturday nighl my daughter, Kathy and her husband. Bob, my sons Dale and Jim apd Jim’s wife, Chineru hosted a party for me at Bob und Kathy’s, It was a wonderful party .with several of my family and friends attending. They were my sister, Peggy Angell and her husband Ervin from Munteo, my brother Snndy Cline and wife, Ann, my brother. Flake Cline and others were Ethan, Allison, Reid and Luke Boger, Jim, Kendru, M.J. and Stephen Jacobs, Fran, Dennis and Megan Craver, Ted and Judy Hoffman, Blair Stephenson, Benny and Andrew Orrell, Scotty and Luane Angell, Louise Dill, and Nova Fleming, Debbie and Cindy from Wichita Falls, Texas. that Kody could have her mother’s undivided attention. Belated wishes to Marsha Alexander for her birthday on Aug. 14 and to Jackie Cheeks, who celebraled his birthday on Aug. 15. Upcoming birthdays aro those of Terry Dyson and Pum Bracken on Aug, 20; Hunter Dyson and Lena Mae Allen on Aug. 21; Rylan Hunter Tomel, Makenzie Lorene Barker, Savannah Bourne, and Lucy Muhaffey on Aug. 22; Shirley Edwards, John Gaither, and Bailey Reeves on Aug. 23; Judy Bcck and Mason Roy Brown Aug, 24; and B,J. Keller, Kaley Keaton, and Anlhony Oltone Aug. 26. Colebtuling wedding anniver-suries are the Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Jordan Aug. 23; Jimmy and Chris Dyson Aug. 24; nnd Dnniel and Jonnic Baity Aug. 26. Terry und Snndra Dyson proudly announce the urrivnl of Jackie Cheeks watches fellow SCVFD firefighter Adam Trent demolish a sampler plate of desserts at the ap preciation dinner. their latest grandchild, Megan Nicole Stowe, She was born on Sunday, July 26, at 3:19 p,m. Weighing 7 lbs., 7 oz., she was 19 inches long, he Dysons’ daughter, Jaime and her hu.sband, Nick callcd them lhal morning just before the enrly service began al New Union church to let them know that the baby would soon arrive. Snndra wus grateful that others were willing to help her by miing in as her replacement as Sunday School teacher nnd with the 11 n.m. Children’s Church Service. As soon as the 9 u.m. service was over, the Dysons headed west to Asheville. Megan is the second child of Jamie und Nick and joins u big blolhcr, Jacob,' Condolences are offered to ■ all the family and friends of Joseph Edwin Phillips, who died Friday, Aug, 14, following a traffic accident in Shefrield, Mr. Phillips was employed as a rural mail currier for the U.S, Postal Servicc in Mocksville, and leaves behind several fumily members, most of whom are Davio County residents. To contact me wilh your news, photos, family events or other information for this column, call 492-5836 or emuil jvfjurdan® ltotmail.com. > M Л M a J tA w lb t. W o n u m » C lm 9 н е л е п Ь ^ л « - д А C u x S U n H ò ( S d L . 3 ^ S R e n m u d a . for your favorite Star for only $10 a vote; See your Star or a Club Member for tickets. You do not need to attend the gala to vote. 'Joim S tm o & (jcn a latjC or Lisa Cjarner C dnt & ‘K itty Ju n fifr 'D arin ¡H sBta 'BifC CampBeCC ‘V'icfU !yCemUi£ HuHus dr'SeCrna S u itu r (D r. 'Jipúcrt d r О ф у L a m ir y CíteeHi&^mi¿jltter 9Qiitfyn Цийа'М огоапСЧло Ozóen dr tfati^fitcr CMadisoii V iciqe S m itfierm a n ,Зv(e¿)an^Broumt^>i^ítЗ(^Щc^rЯ(cli,9^ícLjl^ire 3 Q radij íM cCCamrocli,_________^a iu kM a u ftem -'B a m u te & Carfton Tcm /’ 1» \ii'u I'liiii ivli'tirilN \ ]>htito luid Ili», limi ршчЬпм' \isii «>\».nuKk>\ilU'«mminsiliili.in ( i t ili! ( iti lis n i l'ii> i’.il ;ii44;|iU 4l o iitim -. и г m'IhI i Iu h'K lu : IM ) |{<i\ 15N S. \ U n k s ' iiir. N ( ÌT' 'i'j Area dance groups, including the St. Joseph Baptist Church Praise Dancers of Statesville and the Young Y's Praise Dancers of Piney Grove perform for the crowd. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Cotresponilenl Summer vacalion tline for the children seems to have passed quickly. School stai;ts next week. Wc continue lo squeeze in summer activities before it is time for some hard core studying. The reccnt “Joy Fest” sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church was n fun day for adults and children. Tho Salem United Methodist Church Youth ended their summer vacation with a mission trip to Hayesviile. A team of 11 youth and adults completed repairs and renovations to Ihc bathroom, bedroom, kitchen, and porch of the home of Fannie Mae Martin. The projcct was idcntined and sponsored by the Home Rural Life Cenler of the United Melhodist Church. The Salem team enjoyed fellowship and worship with other groups from North Carolina. Indiana, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi. The team wishes to thank everyone in our community for their Imancial and prayer support. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the fellowship hall. After refreshments and fellowship. Jack Koontz. will present a progrum on a recent mission trip. Sue Ligon will host the meeting. The group invites, others. The Rev. Jason Payne of Temple Baptist Church in Stony Point will be the, guest speaker for the 6 p.m. worship service Sunday, Aug. 23, at Pleasant View Baptist Church. The Temple Baptist Church Choir will present music. Pleasant View members invite everyone for this special worship scrvicc. Pleasant View Baptist Church will hold revival services nightly Monday- Thursday, Aug. 24-27. The Rev. Dr. Jumes Lockee of Lile Doun Baptist Church in Taylorsville will bring the messages each night at 7. There will be include special singing each night. On Wednesday night the Lile Doun Baptist Church Choir will present a program of music. Pleasant View members invite everyone to join them in attendance and prayer for a great revival. Tho United Methodist Women of Ciarksbury are collecting school supplies for the Harmony Elementary School until Sunday, Aug. 23. If you wish to contribute supplies or money, please do so no later than Sunday. For more informution, plouse contact one oftho women or cull the church office on 704-546-7873. Upcoming community events include a V-Point Ruritan country hum and suusugc breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 5, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksvillo Rond and homecoming at Society Baptist Church Sunduy, Sept. 20. Society Buptist Church recently welcomed new members DecDee und Tnylor Carpenter, Wes und Kim Muir, Brian Williams, und Mason Williams. To all, congratulations upon your decisions. Our community welcomes you, also. Our community sends get- well wishes to Mary Gaither, , David Johnson, Shirley Kctchie, Oscar Koont/., and Bueford Lambert. Mary has been hospitalized with pneumonia and pleurisy at Davis Regional Medicul Center. David was thrown from Ills horse this past Saturday afternoon. He was hospitalized overnight at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center und is scheduled for surgery to repuir .some broken wrist bones this wcoK. Shirley wus hospitalized lust week and is recuperating ul home. Oscar hud hip replacement surgery at Forsyth Medical Centcr on Monday of this week. Bueford has been hospitalized wilh circulation problems at Iredell Memorial. Connie Young is recuperating at home. Join us iis we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Mary, David, Shirley, Oscar, Bueford, and Connie. If you havo news or memories to share, please cull Shirley on 492-.‘ill5 or email Sill link ® Iwlmail. com. ' ■ I i : Daphne Cartner, Rlcl< Daywalt, Justin Daywalt, Hannah Cartner, and Sarah Daywalt prepare to hang some dty- wall. . , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 - C9 IVIore than 300 foli<s attended the "Joy Fest" at Piney Grove AfVIE Zion Church. A big attraction was the array of vintage cars. Willie Sturdivant just relaxes and enjoys watching the During the gospel music session Denny Daiton plays activities of the day. his guitar as the Rev. Kelly Brown, emcee, enjoys the music.I' During the past year the Salem United IVIethodist Youth held several fundraisers to earn money for their recent summer mission trip to Hayesviile, where they made many needed repairs and renovations to the home of an elderly lady via the Hinton Rural Life Center. Mission team members included front row from left: Hannah Cartner, Abbey Cartner, Hillary Cartner, Daphne Cartner; 2nd row from left: Julie Cartner, Sarah Daywalt, and Connie Daywalt; and 3rd row from left: Justin Daywalt, Joel Cartner, Brandon Koontz, and Rick Daywalt, C l e i r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marcin Lambe Clarksville Correspondent Next week will bo back to school for or children and our teachers - they had to go back this week. I thought everyone would enjoy a little history. Buck in 1964 listed in the Mocksvilie Enierprisc were a few back-to-school specials. Children’s dresses, 49 cents to 98 cents. Boy’s suits, 49 cents to 98 cents. Children's rain coats, $2.48. In August 1931 you could buy u tire from Sanford Motor Co. for .$4.98 or u pair for $9.60. And in 1964 a 3-lb. tin of short ening cost 49 cents, catchup 14 oz 15 cents, and Cantaloupes 3 for 69 cents. And the 84th An nual Masonic Picnic wus in town with Gov, Sanford to speak at noon. Some of our lo cal men were on the commit tees, Duke Whittaker, co-chair of Busket Committee, George Smith - Refreshment Commit tee, Cedric Smoot- Gute Com mittee. I love the history, nnd if you huve nny history you would like to share please give me a call. Christinn Harris, son of Jeffery Harris, spent the week end with his grandmother, Bonnie Harris, before his de ployment to Iraq. His brother Jeffery Jr. is on his way home from two years of being there. Remember these boys and their fumily for their safety. Chesnut Grove Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Aug. 23. The service will begin at 11 a.m. with Tini Slarbuck and special singing with lunch to follow. Congratulations to Dale Barneycastle for winning the championship at Bowman Gray Saturday night-and to AJ Sand ers for his third pluce finish. Thanks for representing Davie County and we can't wait for next yean Ronnie Culler spent the weekend with his parents Elaine und Molver Culler. They were hnppy to have him homo for a' while. Birthdays this wook; Rickey Beck, Aug. 20; Ashley Beldsoe, Dot Cranfill, JB Caldwell, Linda Mnxie, Aug. 25; Camden Beck, Jerry Hanes and Michael Spillman, Aug. 26. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family of Evelyn Mast. I was fortunate this weekend to sec my dear friend - big sis ter Rhonda Snow. Rhonda, you look great; Love you bunches. Stay strong. Don't forget to be extra care ful next week and watch for the children getting on and of the buses. To the teachers, parents and children - have a groat and safe week. Send items for this column to Marcia Lambe at 492-2235, mmulyi)ri.i.iy®ya(llel.nel. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zininierninn Advance Correspondent Advancc United Methodist Church will kick off a new Sun duy school yenr Aug. 23 nt 10 a.m. Children will gather in , their classrooms to meet their new teachers, then go over to the fellowship hull for snucks nnd colebrntion. Also on Sunday our third graders will receive thoir own Bibles, and we will be dedicating nil our Sunday school teachers. Children's Church leaders and Bible study leaders for Ihe coming year. Thiji year's mission projcct will be "Nothing But Nets", a program sponsored by the United Methodist Church to raise money for tlio purchase of insecticide-coated mosquito nets used to cover the children's beds In Africa and other-third world countries. These nets help prevent the spread of ma laria, a deadly discnse transmit ted through mosquito bites. The newly expanded United Methodist Youth Fellowship will kick off a new year on Sun day, Aug. 23 wilh a pool party at Kinderton Place. They will meet at the pool at 3 p.m. for shimming, a cookout and a time of worship and getting to know one another, which includes four churches, v Advancc, Bailey’s Chapel, Elbavillc and Fulton. All youths in grades 6- 12 aro welcomc. Pick up time Is 6 p.m. Get well wishes go to Medford Shoaf who hnd the misfortune to fall ut his home seriously injuring his buck. He is undergoing tests this week to determine how to trout his in jury. The Advnnce Fire Depart ment will have u ground break ing ceremony on Aug. 20 nt 10 u.m. for the new fire slaiion on NC 801 across from the post office. Maggie H. Carter of Hickory, sister of Bet nnd Ann Barnhardt, is recuperating nicely after huving bruin surgery in Charlotte. She has gone homo. Maggie plans to spend time with her sister Bet during her recovery. Faye Burcham of Mocks villo visited Anna Lee Myers .one day last week. Our community extends sympathy to tho family of Bobby Barnes. Ho died Sunday. D A R E M a c h in e & R e p a ir Specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment Hydraulic Hoses Made While You Wait David Reavis PH# 336-659-3332 2960-3 Griffith Rd. Wlhston-Saiem, NC Hillary and Abbey Cartner scrape and clean floors.B ra n d o n K o o n tz, R ick D ay w alt, a n d J u s tin D ay w alt c o m p le te th e in sta lla tio n of th e cellin g o n a p o rc h S U P P O R T A D O G P A R K I N S O U T H W E S T F O R S Y T H C O U N T Y wiuw.googlegroup8.com Search: Clemmons Dog Park Come by and pick up a sign t(j show your support for tho building of a Dog Park in Southwest Forsyth County. Get vours TODAY! Clommons Votorinmy Clinic, 6373 Cophis Drivo, Cionunons Animal A rk Veterinary Hospital, 3515 Laivronco Street, Clemmons Animal Hospital of Clemmons, 2636 Noudorf Road, Clommons Carolina Pot Place, 2&15 Noudorf Road, Clommorili Aristocuta Grooming, 3511 Lavvrono) Stroet, Clommons Clommons Grooming, 6373 Copliis Drivo, Clommons HUIsdalo Animal Hospital, 134 Modiail Drivo, Clommons Village Way V eterinary Hospital, 106 CnmousUo Wny, Advanco Villago Way Konnols and Spa, 5346 US №vy. 168, Advnnco Davie County Planning Board members Henry Walker and Brent Gobble, and Amy Litz with Davie Develop mental Services talk about the growth management plan being developed for the county. F a n n i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Furminglon Correspondent On Aug. II, Davie County Planning Board members Brent Gobble and Henry Walkor and Amy Litz with Davie Develop ment Services met wilh con cerned citizens at the Farming ton Community Cenler during a Preserve Farmington meeting. Litz showed a map of Davie and explained where the growth areas aro and how the planning board is working on a growth management plan for the county. They, along with Terry Bralley, president of Ihe Davie County Economic Develop ment Commission, have been gaining information from Cool eemee, Bermuda Run, and Mocksvilie and listening to Ihe people of Davie as a way of as sessing growth. The goal is to keep a fair balance between the need for more businesses, sub divisions, schools, and at the same time, maintain the rural in tegrity the county is known for. Walkor said that though ho is a farmer and sees the need to preserve as much farmland as we can, he nlso sees Ihe need for growth und says Ihc planning board is working to plan for growth in n wny thut will help preserve us much open lund us possible. Litz suid thnt ubout 90 per cent of Ihe counly is zoned ng- ricullurnl/residcnliui. They aro working to keep the industrial zoning close lo Iho 1-40 access and only allow small mom & pop type business within the agricultural/residential areas. Litz snid thut Furminglon is listed as mainly agricultural and single-homo residence and they don't look for lhat to change. There is however, un industrini zoning on Farmington Roud, from US 158 to Pudding Ridge Road. When asked if this zon ing would cause enough exces sive traffic on Farmington Road, thnt would later lead to a need to widen il, Litz said that they did not plan to widen Ihe road at this time, but there may bo a need to add some turning. lanes within the industrial zon ing. Beth McCashin, president of the Preserve Farmington group, reminded residents lhal tliis is one of the reasons why we as a community have been working to havo Fannington added to Ihe Historic Register. This is the first step in protecting the his toric integrity of our commu nity. May 1 add that I was im pressed with the willingness of the planning board to listen to Ihe concerns of Ihe people and plan accordingly, but even wilh all the careful planning, how do we know for sure what lies ahead, in terms of growth in this county, and how it will offcci Fannington. If wc as a commu nity do not pull together now lo procecd with the necessary steps lo preserve as much of our land and as many of our historic structures as possible, some of them may be lost forever. Bach one of you who arc rending this column and have a concern for this community and Ihe preser vation of the history wc arc so blessed wilh, should right now, make a decision to help in some way. Whether it be supporting financially, being a volunteer, supporting the Farmington Community Center, or simply working to preserve your own individual property or church. If cach family in this community would make that commitment, whal an awesome difference wo could make for future genera tions. Make sure you come out to the Aug. 29 fundraiser at the Farmington Crossroads nnd pick up some barbecued chickcn or pork, listen to somo music nnd take u look at all the work that has been completed at the old store. Plates with all the fixings will be a deal at $7 cach, take-out or eat-in. Food' will be ready from 4-7 p.m. On Aug. 26 at 10:30 a.m., there will be free blood pressure checks available at the Davie Senior Cenlor in the Farming ton Community Centcr. There is no need to cnll ahead. For all of you who enjoy bluegrass mtlsic, local artists arc meeting at the Farmington Community Center on Friday nights lo share music and hnve a little fun. Music starts around 7 and you arc wfilcomc to come and sit in on the picking. While the music is in the meeting room, the Teen Gathering Place is available in the gym. If you have a teen or pre-teen who would like to enjoy sopie activi ties while you're enjoying the miisic, bring them on over. There is no cost, but they will need a little cash to purchase snacks and drinks. Simply have them sign-in and there will be adults to supervise Ihem until 9. Tho Teen Center is available every Friday night from 6-9. For more information, call 998- 2912. Ю М ! ____________________. J a l ■JiJ I МИШ», CHEWS, FORDS, TOVOTIffi, HVUNDMS, NISSMIS a МОК 9 ^ 5 .5 M OSSSS .^ 0 TOYOTA MSÍ?...............................$17,774 ситкн cMDii«».____...KMo CLONINGER FORD TOYOTA MSRP..............................$21,220 CLUNK» CRIDIT..... e 511 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVO. • SALISBURY 704-633-9321 CloningerCars.com MNCLUDES $500 FORD LOYALTY, ALL WIIH $t,500 CLUNKER ALLOWANCE. WITH TAX.TAG ANO $489 00 ADMIN DOWN PICTURE f Oft ______ ______ IlLUSTnATlON PURPOSES ONLY! Í 11 5 r i <> , CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 Obituaries Kenneth Eugene Correll Mr. Kenneth Eugene Correll, 87, of US 601 Soulh, Mocks ville, (lied Tuesday, Aug. 11, ^ 2009, al Davie Counly Hospi tal. He was bom Sept, 7, 1921, in Davie County to the lale ; George Christian and Ethel Daniel Correll. Tie was retired from Dixie Furniture Co. and was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church*. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Bertha' Hamilton Correll, on Jan. 15, 2005; and 3 brothers, Ed, George and John. Survivors: 3 sons, Thomns , (Nancy) Correll, Terry (Louise) Correll and Jerry (Libby) Correll, nil of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; 10 grent-grnnd- children; n grcnt-grenl-grnnd- son; 2 slepgrnndchildren; 6 stepgreat-grandchildren; a sis ter, Louise Durham of Mocks ville; und tt brother, Fred Correll of Hamptonville. A funernl service wns con ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 14, nt Liberty United Method ist Church, wilh Ihe Revs. Knren Roberts nnd Danny Shore, nnd Stephen Correll officinting. BurinI followed in Ihc church cemetery. The fnmily received friends Thursduy, Aug. 13, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memoriuls: Liberty Method ist Cemetery Fund, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Online condolcnces: www.ealoii/iiiierdlxervlce.com. I Hira>iiwra№Wiu«nmBee»e»e-um»i Dorothy Hancock Mondy Mrs. Dorothy Hancock Mondy, 85, of Mocksville died Friday, Aug. 14, 2009 at her home. She was bom Mny 13,1924 in Dnniels County, Mont. to Selh Ariow nnd Glndys Skunk Hancock. Mr.s. Mondy wus a member of Furminglon Baptist Cimrch. She wus preceded in death by her husband. Arch Edward Mondy. Surviving: 2 daughters, Marie Sagrnves and husband Reed of Mocksville and Regenn Carey and husband John of Bryceville, Fla; and a son, Mike Mondy of Mocksville: 5 grand children, Brundon Sagraves and wife Tonya, Cody Sagraves and wife Jennette, Cameron Carey and wife Alisha, Regena Carey Seger and husband Jeremy and Stephen Mondy; and 7 great grandchildren. A funeral service wns held ut I p.m. Tuesduy, Aug, 18 ut Farmington Bnptist Church with Pustor Phillip Bnuide offi- ciuling. Buriul followed ul Forsyth Memorini Park, The fumily received friends Monday ut Huyworth-Miiler Kindcrton Chupel, Memorials; Hospice/Pulliu- live CnrcCenler, 377 Hospital St/, Suite 103, Mocksville, Online condolcnces: www.hayworth-millcMom. Ephriam W. Prevette Jr. Mr. Ephriam Wilborn Prevette Jr., 84, formeriy of Mocksville, died Tuesday, Aug. 11, 2009, nl the home of his daughter in Murrells Inlet, S.C, He wns bom July 24, 1925, in Iredell County lo thc late Ephriam Wilborn Prevette Sr, und Victoria Lola Mac Giles Prevette, Mr. Prevette was a veteran of the US Nnvy nnd served during Worid War II. He was a member of the Mnsonic Lodge in Chariotte where he was n 3rd degree Mason and was a member of Kentucky Coloniels. Mr. Prevette enjoyed fishing, working on his farm, spending lime with his family and he loved Ihe Lord. He wns also preceded in death by his wife, Betty Sue Richardson Prevette; 4 sisters, Bertha Prevette, Lillian Parks, Esther Bracken and Flossie Turner; nnd 3 brothers, Joseph, Alvin and Enoch Prevette, Survivors: 2 daughters, Kathy (Gary) Foster of Murrells Inlet, and Annette (John) Paugh of Mocksville; a son. Dean (Diane) Prevette of Martinsburg, W,Va,;' 7 grand children, Joseph (Laura) Foster, Courlncy Foster, Cody Foster, Wesley Paugh, Zachary Paugh, Michuel Prevette and Matthew Prevette; 2 sisters, Irene (Marion) Talley of Athens, Ga. and Elizabeth Talley of Har mony; and n sister-in-luw, Hn- zel Prevette Frye of Mocksyjlle, A funernl service was con- ducled nl 3 p,m, Suturduy, Aug, 15, al Liberty Wesleyan Church in Harmony, with Ihc Rev, Greg Manser officinting. Buriul fol lowed in Iho church cemclery with militury honors by the Vet- eruns of Foreign Wars Memo rial Honor Guard. The family receive friends Friday, Aug. 14, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Regency Hos pice, 11943 Grand Haven Dr., Suite A, Garden City, SC 29576. Online condolenccs: www.eatonfuncralsen'ice.com. (. K rn ii'm h t'i Din , Й ■ Joseph K, Pierce. 1919 - 2009 K1NSAIE,VA Р йцЦ пчМ , N orm iiii t ''1 192P-2009 , , '- .lEXI^GTON ’ ] 'V* ' ’ '.rjw k ie f. W arner 19=(4 . 2009 ' MO,Cf(SVILLE ' f . " '« ■ ' '■ - '4flenW. WUsoh , ш з;2оо» II^OOD,NY Й 'IM iv \ (330), W A N T E D OLD COINS Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751-5812 10% OFF Meal Check w ith donation to 2nd H arvest Food Bank (4 item s or m ore) A ugust 17-A ugust 31, 2009 C L E M M O N S K IT C H E N VOICE YOUR VISION Ibr F A R M I N G T O N Preserve Farmington Charitv BBQ Saturday, August 29'\ 2009 • 4pm-7pin O ld Long Tractor Biiildiiif; at the intersection o f H w y 80 J & Farm ington Rd. Pork and Chicken B B Q by Chick Jones Plates - $8 each, includes beans, slaw & roll Drinks and Desserts Available **Live Music Every Hour** A ll profits w ill go to the Preserve Farm ington effort to designate Farm ington Crossroads as a N ational H istorical By-Way Contact Beth McCashin 336-998-5280 • JOHNTTClI@aol.coni Paul Allen Moore Paúl Allen Moore, 84, of Pepperstone Drive, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Aug. 11,2009, at his home. Born in Belmont, Miss., on Feb, 24, 1925, he wns the son of thc lale James William nnd Zulu Moore. Mr. Moore retired from the US Army in 1964 as a first sergeant after serving his counliy for 23 years. He served in World War II in Ihe 36th Texas Division. He fought in Naples-Foggia, Rome-Arno, Southern France, Rhineland nnd Central Europe. He was highly decorated receiving a Purple Heurt with one OLC, a Bronze Star and u Bronze Indian Arrow head. He served in Japan dur ing its occupution.His lust lour of duly was Camp Machinato, Okinawa. Mr. Moore was an uclive member of Green Mead ows Baptist Church and was nn ordained deacon. His wife of 48 yenrs, Dor othy Mae Dehart Moore, pre ceded him in death on March 24, 2009, Mr, Moore was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Albert Lee Bud Moore and Travis Moore, and a sister, Audrey Gardner, Survivors; a son, Timothy Moote of Cookeville, Tenn,; 3 daughters, Diane Crowley of In dependence, Mo„ Linda (Jim) Pullen of Falls Church, Va, and Faye (Jnmes) Hutchins of Mocksvillc; 5 grundchildren, Denise (Bill) McConnell pf Mnrbury, Md„ Pntty Pullen of Winchester, Va„ Wendy (Tim) King and Jay (Lori) Hutchins of Mocksville and Dean Moore of Frcemont, Neb,; and 4 grcat- grnndchiidren. The service to celebruie Mr, Moore’s life was held Saturday, Aug, 15, al 11 a,m, at Green Meadows Baptist Church with the Rev, Michael Waters offici nting. BurinI wns in Iho church cemetery with full militury hon ors nccorded by Iho US Army 20th Engineer Brignde from Fort Brugg, Thc fnmily received friends Friday, Aug, 14, at Davie Funeral Service, Memorials: Hospicc/Pallin- livc Care of Duvie and Forsylh or Green Meadows Baptist Church, Online condolences: www.ilaviefimeralservice.com, Betty Nichols Foster Betty Nichols Foster died on Saturday, Aug, 15,, 2009 at Iredell Memoriol Hospital in Stulesville, She wns born in Iredell County on June.10, 1915, dnughter of the lute Richnrd and Ada Ijames Nichols, She was united in marriage to Robert Foster and they resided in Mocksville, She was a member of Mocksville Sccond Presby terian Church, where she served faithfully, Mrs, Foster and her late husbund, Bob, exemplined love for others through caring and friendship towards unyone they met. Their fronl porch on Pine Street wns a gathering place for neighbors and friends. Following her husband's death, she made her home in Statesville at Brookdale Senior Living, She was preceded in death by a son, Lee Andrew Nichols; 4 broihers, Fred, Robie, Lawson, nnd John Nichols;, nnd a sister, Bertie Harrison, Survivors: n dnughter, Alberta Nichols of Statesville; 5 grnndchiidren; 9 great-grand children; a grent-great-grand- child; u slstcr-in-lnw, Opheliu Nichols; 9 nephews nnd 15 nieces; including 2 devoted nieces, Barbara Gaither and Crystal Nichols; other relatives nnd friends. Her funernl service wns lo be hold Wednesduy, Aug, 19 nt 3 p,m. in the chapel of Graham Funernl Home. The Rev. Fred Terry wus to officiate and the Rev. Eminnnual Brown was lo provide Ihc eulogy. BurinI was lo follow In Mocksville Sccond Presbyterian Church Cemetery. The family was lo receive friends 30 minutes before Ihe In Loving Remembrance on Your 3(У’ Birthday ‘^Clark Williams** 8-22-79 - 3-13-08 Y o iir p re s e n c e w e m iss, y o u r m e m o ry w e treasure^ L o v in g y o u a lw a y s , ■ fo rg e ttin g y o u never. “F o re v e r in o u r hearts. ” A lvin , M o th e r & M a ■ ■ V l |o a a re . (in v ited t(y o tte r u i Ним» T]li' >.Sííi/- ,)l yic ^•Augusta, 11:00 am L u U i'R o tn a a •August 16,11:00 am T K e Q re e n e s p * August 23,11:00 am / T K e CUieKotmeh. ¡ . 'August30,11:00am I e i g k t k b o i ) иш1 ¿\uixh W e im m Lvi ryane^ ...r Joseph Edwin Phillips ■ Mr. Joseph Edwin Phillips, 54, of Mocksvillc, died Friday, Aug. 14, 2009, He wns bom Aug, 27, 1954 in Rowan County lo Charies and Mary Lou Foster Phillips, Mr, Phillips was a rural mail carrier for Ihc US Postal Service in Mocksvillc. Survivors; 2 sons, Eric Phillips nnd wife Melinda, nnd Scoll Phillips, 3 granddaugh ters, Aspen, Charleigh and Payton, his parents, Charies and Lou Foster Phillips, his former wife, Susan P. Phillips, nil of Mocksvillc; 2 sisters, Eva Phillips Cusstevens and hus band Danny of Mocksville, and Laura Phillips Pearson and hus band Craig of Lenoir; a brother, Justin B. Phillips und wife Donna of Mocksvillc; uncle Tex Fo.sler and wife Margaret of Mooresville; nnd several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted al 6 p.m. IXiesday, Aug, 18 al Hayworlh-Miller Kindcrton Chapel by thc Rev, Karen Roberts, The family re ceived friends following Ihe ser vice ut Ihe funernl home. Online condolenccs: www.lutyworth-miller.com, Cornelia Ingram Marlin Comeliu IngrumMurtin, 86, formerly of Pfnfflown, died Tuesduy, Aug. 11,2009 in Nugs Head. Bom in Forsyth County, she was thc dnughter of thc lute Jnmes Harvey Ingram und Cornelia Craddock Ingram und wus the widow of Duvid Wesley Murtin Jr. Survivors: 2 dnughlers, Carol Rogers and husband Ron of Advance, and Debbie Marlin of Buxton; 4 grandchildren, Aaron K, Felton, Meredith Wil son und David Edwards, nil of Buxton, nnd Greg Rogers of Advancc; a step-grunddnughter, Kimberly Dillinghum of Sherills Ford; a step-grandson. Brad Rogers and wife Lee Ann of Advance; and 7 grcul-grnnd- children, . A memorial service will be held in Buxton, Memorials: local Hospice organizations. Online condo lenccs: ivit'iv, twifordfh. com. Bobby James Barnes Mr. Bobby James Bamcs, 71, of Advance, died Sunday, Aug. 16, 2009 al Forsylh Medical Center, He wus born May 15, 1938 in Davie County to the lale Calvin and Ella Bumes, Survivors; 2 daughters, Phyllis parnes of Advance and Carolyn Sinmes of Linwood; n son, Lee Barnes and wife Michelle of Advance; 6 grand children, Jonulhon Lewis nnd wife Heather, Ashley Lewis, Casey Burnes, Tiffuny Siames, Meranda Barnes and Jarrel Barnes; 4 great-grandchildren, Conner Lewis, Peyton Estep, Katie May Lewis anil Landon Estep; a brother. Rad Bamcs of Advance; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews, A'funeral service wus con ducted ut 11 a,m, Wednesday, Aug, 19 at Hayworlh-Miller ^ KInderton Chapel by the Revs, ‘Tony Owens and Edward Carter, Burial followed in Baileys Chapel United Method ist Church Cemetery, The fam ily received friends Tuesday at Ihe funeral home. Online condolenccs: • k New Bethel Baptist Plans Homecoming This Sunday New Bethel Buptiiil Church, 3727 US 601 S„ Mocksvillc, will celebrate its annual homecoming service wilh Ihe Rev, Billy R, Holder, pastor of New Faith Baptist Church in Greensboro, as the guest speaker on Sunduy, Aug, 23 nt 3 p,m, Liinch will be served at 1:30, New Bethel's revival will feature the Rev, Dennis W, Bishop, pastor of First Waughtown Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, as the guest speaker. Monduy, Aug, 24-Wedncsdny, Aug, 26 nt 7 nightly. Homecoming Sunday At Chestnut Grove MethodistI Homecoming will bo observed on Sundny, Aug, 23 at Chest nut Orove United Methodist Church, with Tim Starbuck speaking nl 11 a,m. The service will also feature specinl music. T r u e L ig h t T o O b s e r v e P a s to r ’s 4 th A n n iv e r s a r y Tme Light Christian Ministries will celebrate the Rev, Edna K. Dnlton’s fourth pastoral anniversary on Saturduy, Aug, 22 at 4 p,m, nt Ihe Duvic County Public Librnry multi-purpose room. The guest speuker will be tho Rev, Paul Jones Sr, of New Zion Mis sionary Baptist Church of Salisbury, Thc public is invited, H in s o n s C e le b ra te 5 3 Y e a rs O f M a rria g e Jimmy and Margaret Hinson celebrated 53 years of marriage. They were married on Aug. 17,1956 in Trinity Bnptist Church in Trinity. They huve n son, Jimmy Dnrrell Hinson Jr.; n dnughter, Phclecia Corpcning and husband Jimmy Corpening, nnd a grand son, Jason Corpening. The Hinsons have lived in Mocksvillc for 33 years, and nre the founders of Reach Out Evangelism. They hnve been recog nizcd by Ihe Bpplist Stulc Convention of North Carolina for 50 years of ministries, and Ihe Southem Baptist Convention Voca tional Evnngelisls for more lhan 50 years of evangelism minis tries. They have served us a husbund und wife teum in hundreds of church-related ministries. S p r i n k l e P r e a c h i n g M i s s i o n T o F e a t u r e D r . R e g i n a l d l \ / l a l l e t t Dr. Reginald Mullctt will be thc guest speuker for thc unnuul Sprinkle Prenching Mission Aug, 23-25 at First United Methodist Church of Mock.sville, North Main Street. Services will be al 8:45 and 10:55 a.m, on Sunday, and 7 cach evening Sunday-Tucsday, The mission i.s a series of preaching services established lo honor tho late Dr, Henry iind Margurct Sprinkle, It was Dr, Sprinkle’s goal to bring outstanding speaker.«! from nil over the country inlo the pulpit of First Methodisi. Sprinkle was minister emeritus al Firsl Methodist. The preaching mission will begin wilh Ihe 8:45 a.m. contem porary servicc in Ihe Family Life Cenlcr, and continue at the 10:55 tradilionni servicc Sunday moming. Il will contmuc nightly at 7 through Tuesday. Mullctt, un ordained Methodisi minister of the British Conference and a physician, will preach at cach service. It will be his seventh visit to Mocksvillc. After majoring in chemistry, Mallett studied theology at the University of London, graduating with honors. He eumcd u de gree in medicine from Ihc University of Bimiingham, England. He has served some of the largest churches in England, and com bines Ihe role of a traveling preacher with his medical work, He preaches every weekend in parts of Great Britain, in addition to conferences and other spccial events. As a physician, he specialized in epidemiology and carried out research on perimital mortality. He is a fellow of thc faculty of Communily Medicine of thc Royal College of Physicians of the United Kingdom, Ho has held senior positions in the British Health Service including that of chief medical officcr and general mun- uger of the Cheltenham District Heallh Authority, Gloucestershire, For Ihe pust 45 yenrs, Mallett hus preached frequently across the United States and in every area of the Southeast Jurisdiction of the Methodist Church, He hus been the preacher ut annual con ferences in England and the United Slates and has addressed many gatherings at Lake Junaluska, Mallett is Ihe author of "God’s Coming in Christ,” “Joumey- ing wilh Jesus," "The Cradle und the Sir" und “Sermons by thc Lake," Special music will be provided each evening by Ihe Chancel Choir, Additional music will be provided by the Children’s Choir and Ihe Adult Handbell Choir, A nursery for babies and preschool children will be available euch evening. C lassified ads 1.877-75h2120 N a t u r a l, O r g fu d c C ó$autlcM O e t ig iw r F n i e m i v m ' ,, 1 0 0 % P u r e M in e r a l Natund Face lift Wi MtcnyCurrent" TYgMen So№ing .la o k W lS \Ppa’iMiu out Call lo(|ay appiiilntmeiit for this Free "> Complimentaiy ^ , I , - ib it r в Ш w iil th a n k y p u l , j , ' ' №u«№<‘ ■■■’ • - - “ ‘I ; I SALE 25% оГГа11 DaVlncl Mineral Makeup Indt StpUmlMr >0,200« 2448 Uwtivlll« g«it«iioi4 Rd,. Alltnli Cov» Shopping C«nt«r. 766-2070 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 ■ C ll ' ' » / ‘ t * ’ / t * ' , ■ J * /' ] , r , ' V ■ ' .1 /r 1 , , I r I i, v v / : ' B e ye ^ and ne shml strengthen your heart, all ye that hope in ' ^ (P s a lm 3 1 :2 4 ) I 'i>’i , ’ ''t 'K' 1 11 ,, 1 > 1 ll’ ' 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 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO mura MOCKSVHJLEAimMMmVE 884 s. Main SI. MocksvUlQ, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvillo, NO 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JQUIY'gMEffifPROGESSINC W» Cu«tom M««l ProcM« Bm ( • Pork • 0мг 30 years exparlenca SM flalph HMleilo« nd • MocWvnl)» ЗЗв-4»2-549в DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 672 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER l41Ni;iUI. I iOME \v V y h 108 Пач KiiiilirlnjiWjy AiUanw, NC 2ТО0Л ’ 336.940.SSSS F U L L E R t t li^ r Precision Laser Cutting Д Metal Fabrication see Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FO ST ER DRU G C O M 1 4 N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 338-751-2141 Vn'ii fipiiiHi Coll In: 336-753-DRUG P IE D M O N T B A R N & F E N C E • Posl'Framo Buildings • Melal Roots • Home Itriprovemenls 336-240-8099 “fie Ihifl halh the Son hnth ¡(fe... * ^ R T E R •UlLOfRS 157 YadKin VoUoy Roftd • Suito 2tO Atívanco.NC 336-940-2341ÜuMn^í/MlinCuin^ ll.wt ,4n O il Л. Cuvei. h cá kil » SUlio WclVcv Put This Space Ito Woric ForYou Call 336.751-2129 ArchitecturedeCM/lWeSviteSOO M«Vt.,l)*.NC27t>3S p: 336761 m o PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 miPalhtOneAPALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUIlMNCAIffi OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mockevllle 751-3535 TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Romodellna, Carponlry, piumbino Repair», Daeks. Skirling, Floor Ropnlri. Doors, WirxJows & Elc. Freo Csdmatmi > 43 Yeora Exp 704-546-3169 1441 Doadmon Поос! • Mocksvillo JOE'S TOW 24 Houra Roadsid« Rollback Service Small & Medium Duty Towing Joseph Crolls. Ownor 336-098-2693-Oflice 33e<040-729e-Mobile Put This Space TbWbric ForYou Call 336-751.2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡95! .. 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 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 u r B u s i n e s s o n t h e С н ш с н P a g e . - ' - . ................ U -.........- ....I........................-............... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 ■ C12 i ™ Í T f*.(.'«■•.■'S ''Uiif*î^*W'ïfÎ i 1 ta s i t " ............'‘S S ÏÏ2 2 2 T h e F ir s t D a y o f S c h o o l i n D a v ie C o u n t y is T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 2 5 , 2 0 0 9 tt Li.___1 . '________-L ____________________I , . .___ ___________ ^ _ ............................. ^ t , i* ) PLEASE BE GAUTItlS AROUHD SCHOOL BUSES WATCH FOB THE CHILOBEH. LET’S MAKE THIS A SAFE AHD HAPPY SCHOOL YEAB FOR ALL THE STOOEHTS. vt* "■7^'t A lls ta te In s u ra n c e Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour ■ 852 US Hwy, 64 W., Suite 101 Mocicsville 336-751-0669 G a u d e ll L u m b e r 162 Sheelc Street, Mocicsville 336-751-2167 D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e ip r is e R e c o rd 171 Soutii Main Street, Mocicsvilie 336-751-2129 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e rv ic e , In c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocicsvilie 336-751-2148 F o r m a c A u t o m o t iv e , In c . 1484 US Hw, 64 W., Mocicsville 336-751-3372 F o s te r D r u f i C o . 495 Valley Road, Mocicsville 336-751-2141 F u lle r A r c h it e c t u r e 68 Court Square, Mocicsville 336-751-0400 M ik e ’s S e rv ic e . 24 HOUR SERVICE ' Since 1978 684 Junction Rd,, Mocicsville (336)492-7303 or 909-2018 a I I D a v ie M e d ic a l E i m p n ilisbuiyRd,, •m ent : 959SallsbuiyRd,,Mocicsville 336-751-4288 T h is M e s s a g e B r o u g h t T bT tbu B y T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s . M o c k s v iU e A u t o m o t iv e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville ■ 336-751-2944 O s b o r n e ’s T i r e & A u t o m o t iv e Any Brand o f Tire • Cars-Truch-Tractors A ll M qjor & M inor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 P h i l C a r A u t o m o t iv e 1628 Hwy. 6018,, Mocksville 336-751-1800 / W W m a r t S u p e r c e n t e r 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 "ÍÍ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 - D1Ï , « v.»t V j**. - Camp director Michelle Turner uses an activity with bubbles to teach students to follow direction^ Hayden Moore and Dakota Warner celebrate Beach Day at Au tism Summer Camp, Two small groups join and take turns sharing Information about themselves with fellow campers. Motivating And Fun C am p H 6ld F o r^ iitis m Spectrum S tu d en ts Teachers Sarah Davis, Christina Foster and Meredith Berger teach social skills and focus on peer interaction using a sensory-friendly activity with campers. * By Meredith D. Berger Special to Ihe Enterprise ' In Davic County, tho sounds of children singing, drawing, and playing could still bo heard a week after school let out for summer break. .From June 15-18, u free camp was held by the Davie County Exceptional Children's (EC) Program at Shady Grove Elementary for all Davie students identified as being oji the Autism spectrum. Autism, u complex neurobiological disorder identified in one in 150 people, cun Impair a person’s ability to communicate and relate to others. Effective programs for those on the spectrum focus on developing communication, social, and cognitive skills. As opposed to school, where the primury focus hus to be acudemics und children are taught in lurger numbers, camp provided a small group setting where children had the ctiunce to partake in sports, arts and crufts, games, and music. With a low teucher- to-atudent ratio, students received intensive touching sessions thut guve them the opportunity lo leam, practice and grow through activities built. around developing social skill^ fucilitating peer interactionsK increasing communication skills, anS expanding play interests', all the whilj' working on Tme and gross motor skill} und behavior management. | Open to children ul ail Duvi; schools, the camp allowed the childrcQ to muke friends with other children from all over the couniy. ; “My vision for aulism summw camp was lo provide a supportive an| predictable environment for students Ifl come together and have fun," said « ’■m Please Sec Autism • Page D | Boy Scouts From Troop 525 Camp ‘l\/iohawk’ Styld Members of Boy Scout Troop 525 spent July 12-18 at Cherokee Scout Reservation in Yanceyville, They were; Gerald McCall, Dustin Brucken, Spencer Kelly, Justin Roberson, Jucob Nobles, Andrew McBride, Zach Buker, Puyton Kelly, Jonuthun Nobles, Devin Owens und Duniel Tulley, Leuders were Dwight Creuson, Doug und Cryslul Kelly, Dnvid McBride und Holli Nelson, After Sunday’s arrival, the boys settled in and started making Ihe Mohawk cumpsite theirs for the week by working on u gutewuy. They took u tour of tho camp lo got familiar with points of interest. On Monday, the boys started work ing on merit badges thut included swimming, urcheoiogy,' shotgun and more. The troop members eamed 44 merit budges. Payton Kelly was senior putrol leader. First year Scouts, Justin Roberson und Dustin Brucken, purticipaled in the Frogs progrum where they learned ba sic Scouting skills. Jonathan Nobles took first place in Cherokee Topgun in rifle shooting. The troop purticiputed in vespers, or religious lime. Gerald McCall, chap lain uid, held nightly devotions, and the boys eamed the Duly lo God patch. Before bed each night, Ihe boys took part in a Roses and Thoms moment. They talked about the best part (Rose) and the worst purt (Thom) of the day. Their conservation project was to pli^ce logs along u trail lo slow the ef fects of erosion with a dual purpose of serving as steps along Ihe trail, The troop met all the requirements to earn Honor Patrol for the week. The boys enjoyed black powder night with activities like throwing tomahawks, making musket balls, and firing black powder guns. Several enjoyed jumping off the “blob" in the water. Fumily members nrrived Thursduy evening and brought supper. Pizza anij chicken were a welcome sight, the boyl said, as were Ihe parents. After supper, the troop members and their families went to the flag ceremony and camp fire - where members of the camp come together to reflect on the week and enjoy numerous skits performed by the staff. ' 'i The Order of the Anow conducts d ceremony where new members aré lapped out. The OA is a group of ; Please See Mohawk - Page D2 Justin Roberson and Dustin Bracken head back to camp after a day of FROGS. !</■ Jonatharl Nobles takes aim while learning marksmanship at Cherokee Scout Reservation. ■<v D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 M o h a w k ... Continued From Page Dl Scouts who have been selected by their peers. James Ray was chosen by his troop to be in ducted into the OA, Upon returning to camp af ter the campflre, tlie troop was tAet by four skunlcs that had wandered into their campsite. 'I'hey had rummaged tlirough the tents, but luckily, didn’t spray. While the boys weri work- , ing on merit badges, the Scout masters play. Dwight Creason, A u tis m ... Continued From Page Dl Michelle Tumer, Ihe behavioral therapist for Davie County- Schools who also served as camp director. "Through motivating and fun activities, teachers were able lo engage the students and target critical skills. I was astounded at the bonds that were created and formed between students and tlieir peers in such a short period of time. The results and progress made at cnmp were truly phenomenal.” Twenty-one students participated, ranging from ages 6-15, and were broken into four groups. Each hnd a clearly deflned schedule that provided predictability and routine, tapped into the student’s individual motivations, and provided positive reinforcement for a job well done. Daily notes were completed und sent home with ea.ch child to increase parental involvement. Also contributing to the student’s success was un enthusinstic stuff compiled from ulong with the other leaders, played horseshoes, mude cob blers und enjoyed fellowship. He won the horseshoe compe tition. The boys arrived back in Mocksvillc to parents awaiting to hear about their adventures of the week. Boy Scout Troop 525 is sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church, US 601 South, Mocksvillc, and meets Mondays at 7 p.m. New Scouts are welcome. Call 751-2387. schools and programs throughout the counly who hope to be able to provide their services again next yenr. This year’s camp was funded primarily through the Davic County Exceptional Children’s (EC) Program nnd n grnnt provided by Waimart of Mocksvillc for $500. “1 would love the opportunity to dircct another summer cump for the students,” suid Turner. “1 believe thnt providing them wilh routine nnd structure during the summer breuk from school cun help incrense nnd mnintuin necc.ssury skills. Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder benefit grcntly from socini skills trnining, communicniion practices, nnd expanded interests: aspects that can often limes be overlooked.” ' ' Informntion on Autism Spectrum Disorders or the Dnvie ExceptionnI Children’s (EC) Progrnm cnn be found online nt the Dnvie School’s website; www.ilavie.kl2.iw.iix. SUMMER SOCCER CAMP Cornatzer Baptist Church Aug. 26 • 6:30-8:30pm Join us for some soccer fun! Soccer Drills » Bible L«««on» SKIta « A Lot of Fun For more Info contact; www.cornatzerbaptlstchurch.org or call 336-998-4399 Door Prizes and Tournamont tho last night, Aug. 26, 2009 D a v ie L it t le L e a g u e S o f t b a ll & B a s e b a ll FALL-BALL^r REGISTRATION Saturday, August 15 & 22 9:00 A.M.-12;00 Noon at Ihe Little League Complex on Farmington Road Ages 5 to 16 years • Cost; *55“ per child For т ою Info go to www.davlell.com Scoutmaster Dwight Creason with Boy Scouts from Troop 525 who spent a week at Cherokee Scout Reserva tion this summer. Andrew IVtcBride takes a break from ail of that Merit Badge work Troop 525’s Color Guard is ready for duty. S p e c ia ls o f t h e W e e tc Get outstanding low prices on quality products. C a n d y B a r s Limite While Supplies Last D d ii'l 1(11Ц1'1 \ o u r M iisiad iiU 's! P H O T O S P E C IA L D o u b le s F R E E w i t h 3 5 m m f i l m One Week Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun I ;30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coin H o m e s c h o o l M e e tin g A u g . 27 A t B e th le h e m M e th o d is t The Duvie County Home Educutors will hold n homeschool kick-off and infor- mutionnl meeting Thursday, Aug. 27 from 7-9 p.m. in the Christian Activity Center of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redlund Road, Advanco. ANDBUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 ТЯиШ хВие.Help U Aut ArMmd The Corner. MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE HUILDERS' SUPPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 • Sat. 7!30 -12 neon RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • MocksviUe (336^284-2826 • Now Pumping SiptlelMii' Skid steer Worit Trencher Wotl( Hauling Sepllc Systems Footings Loader Worii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 - D3 New Assistant Principals Join Davie Schools By Betli Cassidy Enterprise Record When the school doors open Aug. 25, there will be four new assistant principals waiting to greet students. Tim Taylor is the new AP at Cooleemee Elementary, replacing Janice Stokes; Pnul Vnn Wyhe replaces Bryant Iclver at Davie High; at Shady Grove, Mary Foster replnces Thomas Connors; nnd Bob Vorbroker replaces All Wall at Mocksville Elementary. Tim Taylor Taylor has taught middle school, but always knew that if he became an administrator, he wanted to be in the elementary setting. He wns bom in Illinois, grew up in Indiana nnd has lived in several other states, he said. He grndunted from Indinna University, earning his bachelor’s degree in secondary education in 2004 nnd his m aster’s in educational leadership in 2009. He taught school at Navajo Nation in Arizona for two yenrs, in Appalachia, Ky. for one year nnd inught h program at Indiana University callcd Americnn Indian Reservation Project. Tuylor moved here two months ago, partially, he said, because of his flance, who lives in Concord, but also because of the school system. “I got inlo education because I believe it is a concentration that allows you to nffect many lives, not just the students, but niso parents, Ihc community nnd one’s coworkers. 1 am a strong advocate of public service. I look forward to helping Cooleemee become a lender in the district nnd also in the state, ns we Work to prepare our students for 21st century education,” Taylor plans to marry next June. Paul Van Wyhc Paul Vnn Wyhe got to see the Wnr Eagles in action nt a football game last year, and it was an event thnt made such an impression that this year, lie is the new assistant principal. Van Wyhe grew up in southwest Minnesota and earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education with a minor in mathematics from Minnesota State University Moorhead in 1994. He earned his m aster’s degree in educational leadership from Northern Arizona University in FIngslnff in 2006 nnd recently completed his ndministrntive add-on license through Oardner-Webb. Van Wyhc taught pre- Algebra for five nnd a half years in Arizona and spent Ihe past three yenrs nt Vance High School in the Chnrlotte- Mecklenburg school system, where he did his administrative apprenticeship last year. Because there were no openings at Vance this year, ho decided lo apply here, in an area that feels much like home. “My wife and I think we want to live more nirnl than in the city. The lown I grew up in is nbout the size of Mocksvlllc, but we’ve lived in big cities too,” he said. Van Wyhe’s wife is n teacher at Vance, nnd Ihe couple lives in Charlotte. It wns at Vance Ihnt Van Wyhe realized he enjoyed a high school atmosphere more than a middle school one. “I enjoyed middle school, bul then when I moved to Vance, I realized I like Ihnt age level of kids. I really like working with kids and collaborating with ndulls. I got into education because I wanted to be a positive influence nnd role model for our youth nnd help open doors to now adventures in Ihcir lives. Lnst yenr, when 1 attended that football game, I was so amazed to see the support of the community. They were really positive and energetic, nnd I realized that there is a lot of community supporl at that school.” Mary Foster Mary Foster can’t help thnt she got inlo educntion. For her, it’s genetic. Foster’s mom und dnd were educators in the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County school system. She grew up in Lewisville and graduated from West Forsyth High. She earned her bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Wake Forest University in 2000 and her master’s degree in school administration from UNCO Ihis past May. Foster taught in Forsyth County, nt Rural Hall Elementary and nt Wnrd Elementnry and taught for one yenr in Buncombe County. Last year, she started the principal follows program and did a full time internship at Wiley Middle School. 40 Local Students Go To College With Scholarships As college students begin returning to campuses across North Carolina, 40 of those students leave Davie County with some type of scholarship dollars administered by the Davic Community Foundation. Checks were sent to 17 colleges and universities where students are attending classes this fall. Scholarships administered by the foundation hnve been estublished by n vnriety of individuals, organizations, and Dnvie High alumni. Some of Ihe scholarship endowments have been funded with current gifts, some were funded through a bequest from a Davie County resident and some nre still in progress wilh donations being solicited yenr nfter yenr. All of the scholarships were created with a goal of supporting Dnvie County students. Scholarships recognize students who have achieved academic excellence, have financial need, have been active in their school and community, or who want to be teachers, nurses, or mechanics. The focuses continue ^o grow as donors create scholnrsliips to recognize students for nchievements the donors cnre nbout nnd choose to support. A community scholarship hns been created to give anyone who wishes to support students nn opportunity to, participate without starting their own scholarship. Gifts in any amount may be made to the community scholarship al any time. It has also been supported through the Touchdowns for Ediicnlion project hosted in Ihe full. The scholnrship recognizes well rounded students who have good grades and are active in their school and community. Information nbout the scholarships administered by the foundation and their recipients can be found in Ihe scholarship section of Ihe Davie Community Foundation website at www.daviefoiimlation.org. Anyone wishing to learn more nbout creating n scholarship should contuct June Simpson ut the foundution ut 753-6903 or vin emnil at jsimpson@ilaviefomdalion.org. Gifts to the community scholarship or any of the scholarships administered by the foundation are tax deductible nnd mny be sent to Davie Community Foundation, PO Box 546, Mocksville. Misty Creek V ineyards T a s t i n g R o o m 710 Wyo Road Mocksville, Nortii Carolina 27028 Located oiY’SR 80t near Famiington Dragslrlp l»in.;//w\vw,iiilsivcreckwiiics,coin lek/iifaiie: (J36J Hours’. Friday 4 • 8 pmj Saiiirdny • 10 • 8 pnii Sumlay 2 ■ 6 pm CIMM90W Save Thousandst NMni WM *71,900 His,203* r<lniw WAS NOW •70,608 «69,900* A l l W S ^ NMWtliiLCi«! WM NOW •128,309 »97,449* AvMil«l«Ca(M WM NOW *90,614 ^8,900* She lives in Pfnfftown wilh her husband, Mike, nnd 5-ycar- old daughter, Julin, Foster laughs when talking about her parents being in education nnd that she followed in their footsteps. “I wns born to do it. I truly enjoy the Icnrning process, nnd I get to be n purt of that everyday. I leam something every dny. I love my job. I hope to have a successful nnd exciting year nt Shady Orove, nnd I’m just really cxcitcd to be a part of the Davie County team.” Bob Vorbroker All his life. Bob Vorbroker wanted lo be n lencher, but when it wns lime for him to choose n major in college, schools in his home city of Detroit weren’t hiring. So, he opted to get a degree in accounting. But just over 20 years later, he found his way to what he wanted all nlong, nnd now Vorbroker is the nssistnnt princi- pnl al Mocksville Elementary. Vorbroker grew up in Detroit and earned a bachelor’s.degree in accounting from the University of Detroit in 1975. He worked ns nn nccountant for some years, he said, before quitting to work for his church for a few more years. Then, he found himself working agnln in the business world, Ihis lime for n large bank in Chicago, doing international data networking ih Europe, Asia and South America. He traveled quite a bit, but thankfully, he snid, never hnd to live overseas. In 1996, Vorbroker turned his attention to education. “Growing up, 1 Just always enjoyed learning nnd always loved school. I would play school with my oldest sister. Teaching was just something I always wanted to do,” Vorbroker said. He moved lo North Cnrolina, where ho had friends and family, and earned n muster’s of nrt degree in teaching elementary education from Salem College in 1997. Vorbroker worked as n computer teacher nnd then n fifth grade teacher for 13 years nt Viennn Elementary School in Pfafftown, before earning his licensure in administration from Appalachian Stale University. This will be his first assistant principal assignment. Vorbroker suid it “has been great getting lo know [Principal] Lynn Marrs and the stuff’ nt Mocksville Elementary and is looking forward to a wonderful school year. “Sometimes, it can be scary going into a new job nnd a new district, but everyone here has been so welcoming. I couldn’t ask for more," he said. School Board Briefs Showcase Scheduled Public Information Officer Bill Campbell announced plans for n Davie County Schools Showcase on Saturdny, Oct. 3 from 9 n.m.-2;30 p.m. Each school, school clubs und partners of the schools will be invited to set up a booth on the square in Mocksville, to share informntion nbout offerings nt the schools. Students will hnve the opportunity to showcnse their talent during the entertulnment portion nl Junker’s Mill. The event will end wilh n homccoming parade to help kick off Spirit Week. ’ Food Contracts Contract extensions for milk, bread and food were approved at the Board of Education meeting Aug. 3. Pet Dairies, Rower’s Baking Company and U.S. Foods will continue to supply products to the Child Nutrition Department. New Copy Agreement The school system will enter into a new agreement with Toshiba Business Solutions that will save the system about $35,000. They have used Toshiba as the copy management provider since 2004, but new pricing will rcduce the costs of copying by 19 percent.'The BOE voted unanimously to accept the copy management agreement. Projects Under Way and Completed Facilities Manager W.G. “Dub” Polts snid projects nl several schools have either been completed or are in the process of being finished in time for Ihe opening of school. North and South Davie havo received now tiles in the bathrooms, and at the high school, dented lockers are being repaired, new exterior doors and panic hardware is on order, and the gym floor has been refurbished. Bathroom tiles will be replaced at Cooleemee Elemental^, which has also received new blinds on exterior doors of classrooms adjacent to the playground, ns well ns some fresh paint and environmental services. Covered walkways are scheduled to be inslalled this month at Cornatzer Elementary, Early College High School and Mocksville Elementary, and the roof at Mocksville Elementary will be replaced starting in the spring. A n e w level o f d i g e s t i v e h e a l t h care is now a v a i l a b l e i n J Advance Physicians O ur newest gastroenterology center in K inderton C om m ercial C enter is open and serving residents o f Advance, B erm uda R un, C lem m ons, Cooleem ee, Lew isville, M ocksville, and all the surrounding com m unities. W e specialize in the diagnosis and treatm ent o f digestive disorders, offer colon cancer screeiung, and adm inister colonoscopies on site. T h e center is open M tim e and staffed w ith board-certified physicians and certified physician assistants. W e w elcom e all physician referrals and gladly accept self-refetrals, too. W e treat a variety o f digestive disorders such as ulcers, nausea, swallovnng difficulties, colitis, add reflux, heartburn, diarrhea, and abdom inal pain. Ify o u are experiencing any o f these or other digestive problem s, call us to m ake an appointm ent. A s a colon cancer prevention center, w e rem ind you that colon cancer has one o f the highest survival rates w hen detected in tim e. Ify o u are near age SO, w e urge you to call to m ake an appointm ent for a screening colonoscopy. Dr. Landon Weeks and Dr. C. Randolph McMurchy will be seeing patients in the Advance oflice and will be joined by one of our newest physicians, Nichobs Nethcrland. Nick earned his MD degree from the University of Missourl-Kansas City School of Medicine. He completed hU lt\temsMp and residency at the University of Alabama, where he also completed his Fellowship in Gastroenterology and I Hepatology. Nick's clinical Interests include inflammatory i bowel disease, chronic I dianhea, general gastroenterology and colon cancer prevention. NlcholMNtthciUnd,MD Call 768.6211 www.digestivehealth.w8 Digestive Health SpecialiSpecialists, P.A. Colon Cancer Prevention Center Win8ton''Salem2025 I^rontis РЬга ßlvd. ‘ (Just ofl'Hanee Mall Ulvd.) Kcmersville280 Broad Street (AtHwy.66 0cBiuinc»40) Ihomasville 1301 National Hlgh>vay (JiutoifBusineu 85) Advance 112 East Kinderton Blvd. (Across from Bermuda Run) OWt 'i i./,-.; ■. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 District Court ' .1 The following discs were heard in Davie District Court July 30. Presiding; Judge B. Carlton Terry. Prosecuting; Jamie Gentry and Michelle Duff, Assistant DAs. - Joseph Nicholas Allen, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served; misdemeanor . probation violation, sentenced to 120 days; misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 10 days; DWI, sentenced to two years; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to two years. - Debra Kay Annnin, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Alvaro Arrieta, DWI, driving without two headlamps, dismissed; failure to appear implied consent, .$200, cost. - Jose De Jesus Castro, driving while license revoked, reduccd to failure to notify DMV of address change, $60, cost, $10 interpreter fee, $200 attorney fees; expired/no inspection, improper loading/ covering vchicic, dismissed. - Michael Joseph Howell, expired registration, failure to wear scat belt, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked licensc, dismissed; driving while licensc revoked, reduccd to failure to notify DMV of nddrcss chungc, $60, cost. - Giibriela M. Ignacio, simple assault, dismissed. - Tiffany Jean Ijarpcs, harassing phone call, dismis.sed per mediation, - John Franklin Leach, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $400, cost, $275 attorney fees; window tinting violation, cancelcd/revokcd/ suspended certificate/tag, fictitious/altered title/ registration, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Roger Lee McNcw Jr., reckless driving to endanger, dismi.s.scd; DWI, .sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, nbt operate vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assessment, $100, cost. - Emir Cazal Norabucna, interfering with emergency communication, sentenced to 60 days, crcdit for time served,- $280, $10 interpreter fee; assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days to run at expiration of previous sentence; communicating threats, assault by strangulation, dismissed. - Joshua Ryan Oswell, simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, evidence destroyed, $250, cost, $275 attorney fees. - Mark Ryan Pinnix, littering not more than 15 pounds, expired registration, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, substancc abuse assessment/ treatment, 24 hours community service, transfer to Yadkin County, cost. - Toni M. Pizzoferrato, obtaining controlled substance by forgery/fraud, reduced to common law uttering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, substancc obuse assessment, not possess any drugs unless in drug store container and labeled, submit to random searches and drug tests, 24 hours community service. cost; obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed. - Brandon Eric Russell, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduccd to careless and reckless driving, write apology letters to M. Allen and Virginia Burton, $300, cost. - Ronald Jason Sherrill, simple assault, dismissed per mediation: driving while license revoked, resisting public officer, dismls.sed; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $60, cost; $350 attomey fees. - James Kenneth Sleele, communicating threats, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Jeremy Michael Taylor, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, evidence destroyed. Christopher Webb, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 60 days, crcdit for time served. - Jeremy Lee West, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days, crcdit for time served, $150 attorney fees. - Joshua Shannon Wingo, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 inonths, not possess drugs, submit to drug tests, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, 48 hours community service, cost, $275 attorney fees; fictitious/canceled/revoked registration card/tag, dismissed. Failed To Appear - William L. Pettyjohn, simple possession of marijuana. A u g . 4 Thc following eases were heard in Davie District Court Aug. 4. Presiding; Judge B. Corlton Terry. Prosecuting; Jamie Gentry and Michelle Duff, A.ssistant DAs. - Dennis James Allen, intoxicated and disruptive, simple possession of marijuana, dismissed, evidence ordered destroyed; resisting public ofTicer, $50, cost. - David Allen Barney, driving while liccnse revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $275 attorney fees, $250, cost. - Michaci All^n Brown, failure to stop for stopped school bus, rcduced to unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued, cost. ' Charles Melvin Clement, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. • Casey William Cofer, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of addtcss change, sentenced to 20 days, su.spcnded 12 months, $147.50 attorney fee, $50, cost. - Anthony Travis Douglas, •speeding 65 in a 55, dismissed; driving while license revoked, rcduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $350 attorney fee, $50, cost. - Neil Thomas Edwards, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to imsafe movement, $35, eost. - Donnie Ray James, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 150 days, credit for time served; misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 91 days concurrent with previous sentence; driving while liccnse revoked, sentenced to 91 days concurrent with previous sentence; driving without two DHS Student Private Parking Off Campus Private Parking for Davie High Students Puriminunt iiarkiiiij sp:ict;s iUL' ilesiynuit lur sliidunts' coiivLMiiuncu lur the 2009-201Q sclioul year. Eacti iiiimliurtMl will he fur the stiiilunt’s exclusive use lur «ill schuul iictivies Luciited un (itivatu pru{)urly behind MqcksviUu Animal Musplial, individual space» may.be rented fur $20 per schuol muntli, to heyin on the first day ol the school year and end uu the Iasi day ol llie schuul year. First payment will be In advance. Call John Spillinan al 751-3666 or 749-58B7 heodlamps, dismissed. - Alton Randall Lane, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days concurrent with previous sentence; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days concurrent with previous sentence; operating vehicle'with no insurance, dismissed. - Thomas H. Lotzc Jr., assault on a female, dismissed per consent to joint dismissals. - Joseph Wayne Martin, intoxicated and disruptive, $50, cost; resisting public officer, ' possession of fortified wine/ iiquor/mixed beverage under age 21, possession of controlled substance on prison/jail premises, dismissed. - Evan Eugene McCree, simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 20 days; possession of drug paraphernalia; dismissed; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 150 days concurrent with previous sentence. - Cynthia S. McDaniel, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Vestal George Prim Jr., failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Basil Ray Reed, operating vehicle with no insurance, motorcycle/moped helmet violation, dismissed; flee/elude arrest with motor vehicle, reduced to unsafe movement, $35, cost. - Andrew Leslie Rugglcs, speeding 60 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Eric Marshal Sherrill, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance, evidence destroyed. Chris Smith, communicating threats, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Pleshette Lofay Smith, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $275 attorney fee, $350, cost; speeding 62 in a 45, dismissed. - Amber Nicole Terry, simple assault, dismissed per consont to joint dismissals. -Holly Lyn Tissue, foilurcto stop for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe movement, $147.50 attomey fee, $35, cost. - Kenneth M. Wheeler, communicating threats, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness; injury to real property, dismissed. - Jacob Scott Willioms, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed in interest of justice, weapon to Davie Sheriff’s Department. Failed To Appear - Richard C. Childress, failure to wear scat belt, driving while license revoked. - Anthony R. Fabritze, .speeding 52 in a 35. - Rufus Hunter, felony' probation violation out of county, possession with intent to sell/distribute marijuana, possession of drug paraphemaliu. - Curtis Bradley Poole, DWI, open container after consuming alcohol, driving while license revoked, unsafe passing yellow line. - Brian Eugène West, two counts misdemeanor probation violation out of county. Aug. 13 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court Aug. 13. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; Jamie Gentry and Jim Hedrick, Assistant DAs. - Matthew Cory Allen, simple possession of marijuana, expired/no inspection, dismissed; possession of drug paraphemalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 tnonths, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days, not miss meeting with probation officer. - Thomas Craig Martin, driving while license revoked, $25, cost. - Noel Argueta Martinez, misdemeanor probation violation, 120 days, stay on probation, 48 hours active in lieu of community service; resisting public officer, cost; W o m a n A c c u s e d O f C h a n g in g P re s c rip tio n By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A Mocksville woman was in Davie District Court last week to answer lo chargcs that she changed a prescription for a narcotic pain reliever. Deborah Lee Gullcdge, 47, of Gwyn Street, obtained the ie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 20,2009 ■ D5 $200’, cost, evidence destroyed! domestic trespass, dismissed at prescription after u visit to the - Carla Danielle Baker, request of prosecuting witness, emergency room in April and - Thomas Christopher Mezic, simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 15 duys, suspended nine months, submit to substancc abuse assessment/treatment, submit to misdemeanor larceny, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Brandon Lewis Benware, possession with intent to sell/ distribute marijuana, reduccd to had it filled at Foster Drug in Mocksville. Reading from the . file. Assistant District Attorney Jamie Gentry said Gullcdge obtained the “legal possession of marijuana up to 1/ random drug testing, $12^ prescription” but changed tlie LRB Landscdiiiiig Residential & Business V r'tawnM(«^,& Seeding ‘ - ; Tree & Bush Trimming & Planting ’ •Trenching •, Pressure Washing ; • Clean Gutters! Leaf pemova ' www.lrblandscaplng.com 1 3 6 - 9 0 9 - 8 5 7 3 Teriy Whilaker/Owner 2 oz, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to time served; maintaining vehicle/ dwelllng/phicc for controlled substances, dismissed, evidence destroyed. - Randy Sebastian Biel, reckless driving to endanger, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brittany Blankenship, consuming beer/wlne underage, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Brlana Victoria Cayer, simple affray, dismissed at request of pro.secuting witness. - Elizabeth J.. Choplin, consuming beer/wine underage, dismissed per compliance. - Joshua Andrew Cleary, misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked. - Allen Lee Cline Jr., 2 counts assault on a female, reduced to simple assault, prayer for judgment continued, not assault, threaten or harass victim, continue and comply with counseling, cost; assault on a feinale, dismissed per plea. - Shawn Joseph Crevier, simple possession of marijuana, dismissed, evidence destroyed; possession drug paraphemalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, submit to substance abuse assessment/treatment, evidence destroyed, cost. - Phillip Ryan Davis, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 90/ 96 days, suspended 12 months, submit to warrantless searches for controlled substances and contraband, not use or possess drugs, submit to drug testing, $200 attorney, cost; felony possession cocaine, dismissed. - Christopher T. Dotson, driving while license revoked, window tinting violation, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revokcd license, dismissed. - Brian Nicholas Eudy, misdemeanor breaking or entering, cost. - Brandi Michelle Fleming, first degree burglary, dismissed; robbery with a dangerous weapon, reduccd to assault with a deadly weupon, sentenced to 75 days, credit for time served. - Dylan Richurd Fulk, possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage under 21, prayer for judgment continued, complete counseling, $150 attorney; consuming bcer/wine underage, dismissed. - Francis S. Hamberis, driving while licensc revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost; rear lamp.^ violation, dismissed. - Darren Eugene Hawkins, misdemeanor stalking, dismissed. - Lee Wayne Hillman, possession drug paraphemalia. sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, submit to substance abuse assessment/treatment, evidence destroyed, cost. - Anthony Lee Holman, driving while license revoked, dismissed, matter corrected. - Sherlyn Ivy Johnson, simple affray, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Michael Ray Jones, misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked. - Tujurius Lee Little, attorney, cost, evidence destroyed. - Linda R. Morgan, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Edward Mysrs, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended one year, $200 attomey, cost; giving fictitious information to officer, failure to wear seat belt, resisting officer, dismissed. - Patrick Casey Nunn, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, probation revoked, scntenccd to 45 duys, credit for time served; second degree trespass, sentenced to 10 days to run with previous sentence. - Debra Lainey Oliver, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Marcus Myers Orrell, communicating threats, dismissed per mediation. - Walter Cecil Ponder, speedlng.96 in a 70, reduced to cureless and reckless, $300, cost. - Roger Deon Reinhardt, failure to work aftor being paid, dismissed per civil suit, victim is deceased. - Tuquanda Kay Reynolds, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; no liability insurance, expired registration, dismissed. - Marco Dale Rodriguez, aid and abet driving while license revoked, dismissed per defective warrant and other charge. Billy Shoffner, communicating threats, dismissed per insufficient evidence. - John Joseph Short, misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 12 months, credit for time served. - Samuel Jason Smith, misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days to run concurrent with previous sentence; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Brandon Wade Stewart, consuming beer/wine underage, dismissed per complionce. - Crystal Annette Strunk, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued, stay away from prosecuting witness, not assault, threaten or harass prosecuting witness: communicuting threats, dismissed. - Dickie Taylor, speeding 92 in u 70, rcduced to 74 in a 70, $100, cost. - Charles O. Williams, failure to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued, cost; resisting officer, dismissed. Failed Tb Appear - Jose Dominguez, driving while license revoked. - Timothy Ray Greene, intoxicated and disruptive. - Tyreese Lee Martin, driving while license revoked. - Adam Mcllwain, first degree trespass, resisting public officer. - Vance Parker Moore, simple possession of marijuana, possession drug paraphemalia, ■i amount of pills from 20 to 30, adding thut Gullcdge has "un addiction." Gullcdge was charged wilh u felony, obtuining u controlled substancc by fraud/forgery. Her attomey, Wade Leonard, said Gullcdge was “not necessarily admitting to an addiction," but "admitted the. writing [bn the prescription] was hard to'dcciphcr" and said that Gullcdge was sorry if she "contributed to the difficulty" of the writing being hard to read. Judge Jimmy L. Myers accepted a guilty plea to a lesser charge of obtaining a controlled substance by use of a legal prescription und scntenccd Gullcdge to 45 duys in juil, suspqnded for 18 months. She wus pluccd on probation, ordered to obtain u substancc ubuse ussessinent und complete any recommended treatment, and ordered lo submit to random drug tests. She mUst pay an attomey fee of $350 and court costs. Hard-Luck Story Gets Request For Sentence Change By lielh Ca.s.sldy Enterprise Rccord • A Mocksvillc man who has fallen behind on his fees was advised by Judge Jimmy L. Myers to “go buck to Rowan County to see if the judge will modify" the sentence. Frederick S. Brown, 48, of Brunchvicw Lune, uppeured •before Myers Aug. 13 on three churges of probation violation and one charge of driving while license revoked. A Rowan judge sentenced him in May 2008 to pay $9,000 in restitution, un amount his attorney, Chad Freeman, called “ungodly.” Probation officer Dick Garner said Brown is behind on his payments by $3,809. Freeman said Brown has been employed for thc past 15 yeurs und is maintaining u household with his disabled mother, disabled wife and two grandchildren. “Your honor,” Freeman said, “my clienl’s wife was the one who drove him to work, but she had u heart uttuck und wus unuble to do thut anymore. So he mude the unwise decision to drive himself to work, and that is when he got caught [on the driving while liccnse revoked charge]." Freeman suid Brown hus since enlisted thc help of someone else to drive him to work. Brown had previously been sentenced for breaking and entering and DWI. On one charge of probation violation, Myers sentenced Brown to nine months in prison, and on a second charge, he sentenced him to 11-I4 months in prison to run at thc expiration of the previous sentence. On the third charge, he sentenced him lo 45 days in jail. Brown received a sentence of 45 days in juil, suspended 12 months, on the driving while liccnse revoked churge. He wns also ordered to pay court costs. Fundraiset^ S a tu r d a y , A u g . 2 2 Hotdog Lunch, by Mens Fellow ship of New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., 11 n.rn. - 2 p.m, Domi- tlons ucceptcd. Womens fellowship will be selling Krispy Kreme doniil.s $5 per box. G olf T ournam ent “The C hal lenge”, hosted by N. Davie Ruritan Club, 4-man team ($300), .lingle per son ($75), hole sponsor ($100). If Interested Inpnrtlclpnling; 336-782- 4276. All proceeds go to sclioliirship fund, our pnrtncrship with William R. Davie School, or various liumanl- tariim efforts in N. Dnvie coinmli- nlty. S a tu r d a y , A u g . 2 9 BBQ Cookout, to raise funds for Preserve Fiirminglon, 4-7 p.m. ent-ln or tiike-out, music, ut old Long Trac tor BIdf., NC 801 & Funnlngton Rd, S u n d a y , A u g . 3 0 Spaghetti Dinner Fundralcr, Cen ter UMC, hosted hy young luUilt class, 5-7 p.m. in llio Family Life Ccnlcr. Donulions ucccpled with proceeds lo support upcoming Clmstlan Fun Day. S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 2 Community Breakfast, nt Isl'Pres- byterian Church, 7-10 n.m. Donn- tions acccpted, proceeds lo Advo cacy Ccnlcr of Davie. Pet Adoption Day, by Ihc Humane Society of Davlc Counly, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. at WnlMnrt in Mocksvillc. Sponsored by WnlMart & Nc.sllc USA (owners of Purina), hotdogs, bollled water &de.sserls for snle willi proceeds lo help rescue more aban doned dogs & cuts. S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 9 Fall Fe.stlvul, ut New Union UMC, 10a.m. tlMp.m.Nowlaking reserva tions for vendor space. If inleresled cull 751-7557 or% l-6929. I.st Annual Wqmunli'ss lieuuty Pag eant,presentcdbySlicffield-Culalinln, VFD, lo benefit annual communliy 'children's Chrislmas party, dinner 6 p.m., show 7 p.m., dinner & show $10, just show $5. For more info; 40.i-3170 or 704-245-0269. O n g o in g Sm ith Grove UMC Pancake & Sausage Ilreukfast, 3rd .Saturdays - May, July & Aug., 7-9:30 a.|ii. Pro ceeds lo youlh mis.sions and aclivl- ties. (Country Breakfast resumes in the fall). • Conlecmce Clvltnas IlllQ Chlckcn, 3rd Fri. of ench monlh, al Cooleemee' Civitan BIdg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chifkcn.UUQslaw, baked beans, roll & |H)und cuke. $7 |)cr plale. Re serve your plnlc, sign up al Cool eemee Hnrdware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. BIdg. Wesley United MethodLst Church Ham & Sausage Ilrcakfast, wilh all thc trimmings, 3rd Sat. of cachmonth, 6-10 a.m. Reunions S u n d a y , A u g . 2 3 W hitaker Keunlon, desccndcnis of Tom & Zinnln Wliilaker, 1 p.m., at Hunting Creek Pre.scrvc, North Meadow Rd. off E. Hnmplonville Rd., Hnrmony. Direclions or info: 704-546-5400. S a tu r d a y , A u g . 2 9 Davlc High 20 Year Class Reunion, for info www.dnviehigh89.com or cull 751-3236. S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 9 Davie High Class of 1984 25th Re union, at Junker’s Bam, Mocksville, 6:30-11 p.m. All members of cluss cncournged lo allend. For info: 998- 3560. S a tu r d a y , O c t. 1 7 Davlc High Class of 1964 45th Re union, begins 6 p.m. Ill Junker’s Bam, US 64 Ensl, Mocksville. Religion S u n .- T u e s ., A u g . 2 3 -2 5 Sprinkle Preaching Mission, Firsi UnilcdMclliodisl, 305 N. Mnin Strcel, Mocksville,spccial musiccnchnlghl. Schedule of scrviccs; Sun. 8:45 & 10:45 a.m. & 7 p.m., Mon. & Tues. 7 p.m. S a tu r d a y , A u g . 2 9 3rd Annual O utdoor Christian Music Festival FLOCKSTOCK, 11 a.muntil.nlComalzcrUMC, 1244 Cornntzer Rd., Mocksville. No ad mission, bring lawn chair or blanket. Tiiere will be food, jumping ciLslle, vendors, and of course music. S u n d a y , A ijg . 3 0 Revival, 10 n.m. at Life Community Church, 170 Duard Reavis Rd., Mocksvillc, with guest speaker. Homccoming, Bixby Presbyleriim Church. 11 a.m service, followed by lunch in the arbor. O n g o in g After School Care, Advance UMC, K-5lh, Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m., Cost: $ 140 per monlh, for more info or lo register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. ’ . H 2 0 (His lo Own), new ministry al Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601S., Mocksville. On Wednes days at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We covcr topics pertinent & inler esting to Ihls age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. nt Eagle Heights Churcii. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, prc.senlcd by Mocksvillc Scvenlh- Day Adventist Church, Mou. & Thurs. al 7 p.m., al407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Financial Peace University, 13 week scries slarls Sept. 9. at Hillsdale Bnpl. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. CnII 940-6618 for info and preview sessions info. AWANA & Youlh Program , al Ijames Bnpl. Church, ench Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four through sixth grnde. Info: 492-6434. A W om an’s DIscu.sslon Class, A p p r o a c h in g the T e m p le o f G o il. Psnlms 26 ench Tue.s. 10:30-11:30 n.m. nl Jericho Cluirch of Christ. All women invited. Cull 7M -798- 2038 for info. W om en's Bible Study, is con ducted every Wed. night al Jericho Church of ChrisI, 7:30 p.m. currenl loplc: aullienllc rcintionships. All mnleriiils provided nt no cost. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291. W om en’s UlhleSludy, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Rond nrcn. All women wclcome. Info: 751-5229. W om en’s Ulble Sludy, focusing on Diblicnl women from remnie pcrspcclivc and African American, LalIno, and American women, 2nd Sut. of cachmonth nt FnirfieldBupl. Church, 164 Excniibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. W om en’s Study G roup, Phase 2, , on. Biblical.women, presented by Hnnnnh's Ministries. Free & lield every sccond Sal. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. C areN et Counseling Centers, at First nuplist C hurch, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers inlcr-de- nominnllonal counseling. Academi cally trained, certincd counselors & menial heallh professionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. Preschool/Parenlij M orning O ut, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2-M ,W orT , Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K ■ Ihree or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschool, nl Center United Melh. Church, 2 days per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old cinss); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Piione 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days al 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tnbcr- nacle. Special Events T iiu r s d a y , A u g . 2 0 G roundbreaking, for new Advance VFD. 10 a.m.. 1867 NC 801 Soulh. Advance (at railroad irncks across from Comalzer Rd.) W e d n e s d a y , 2 6 H igh Pow er Soccer C am p, al ComalzcrBapl., 1372 Comalzer Rd., Mocksville, 6:30-8:30 p.m. for nges 5-12. Call 998-4399 for info or lo register. S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 2 Classic Rock, Junkers Mill Ouldoor Tlicalcr. 107 Sallsbuiy St., Mocks ville, 7-11 p.m.. Thirteen 20, wann- up bnnd lo be nnnounccd. $ 10 adults. $8 srs.. children 12 & under are free. Food & drink available. Bring your Inwn chnir. info: 909-2263. Pet Adaption Day, by Ihc Humane Society of Davlc County, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. at WalMart in Mocksvillc. Sponsored by WalMart & Nestle DO N ATI’S Fresh Homegrown Produce t Squash • Cantaloupe t Zucchini • Sweet Corn Hom egrown Tomatoe* ‘1/lb W aterm elon« »2 ea. | Open folly'til 9 p.ni. '% 6 a S a in R o a d * iV locl< sville USA (owners of Purina), hotdogs, bollled waler& desserts for sale wilh proceeds to help rcscue more aban doned dogs & cats. O n g o in g Live M usic & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass. at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. CofTee House, 4lh Sun. each monlh, 7 p.m.. nt Cornntzer UMC. Oood coffee, good fellowship. & good music. Farmington Farm er’s M arket, Sat urdays 8 a.m. Ill I p.m. Dates to Remenrü)er O n g o in g FrecM onthly Diabeles/HIood Pres- surc/Choleslerol Screenings, Inst Fri.ofcachmonlhin2009atWalMiut, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolcemee’s Mill Village M u seum, 14 Church St.. Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. Ill 4 p.m. Tours nlso available by appl. Call 284-6040. Storytimes. at Davie Co. Librnry; Tues. lOn.in. &Fri. 11 a.m.-slories. songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. ofevcry monlh - slorics/aclivities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch:everyother'niuis. 10:30n.m. (cnil or check websile for dulcs). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call libnuy orchcck website for dales). Special Olympics of Da vie Counly, play activities & fun nite. Wednes days ul Brock BIdg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disabilities & ihcir families. Meetings T iiu r s d a y , A u g . 2 7 Breast Cancer Infarm atlon & Re- .source G roup, 7 p.m.. mulll-pur- posc room of Davie Libniry. Open to public. Guest speaker. For Info: 751 - 2777. Duvie Cu. H om e E d u cato rs, liomcschool kick-off nnd informn lion meeting. 7-9 p.m., Bclhlchem UMC. 321 RcdliuidRd.. Advnnce,In the Christian Activity Ccnlcr. W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 2 Berm uda Kun G arden Club, 2Slh Anniversary. 11 a.m.. Bennuda Run Country Club, 324 Bermuda Run Drive, Advuncc, rem it $ 2 S p e r per- so n b y W eil. A u g . 25 lo rc.servc your scat for lunch & ilorai design presen tation. O n g o in g Davie Beekeepers As.suclulIon,.scc ond Monda}' of every monlh. 7 p.m.. 114 Doctor Slalc Drive, Mocksvillc (BMS building).. Visitors welcomc. www.davielKekeepcts.org VFW Post4024.7p.m ..2ndTues. each month. VFW Hut. Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem bers welcome. Come early for re freshments. For info call 492-7521. T riu m p h P aren tin g C lasses, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Socicty of Davie Co., bi monthly mecllngs 2nd Tues. ofevcry evcn-numbercd monlh, al Humnne Society Adoption Ccnlcr, 290 Enlon Rd.Cnll 751-5214 for info. Davie Amuleur Radio Chib, I.si Tuesday of cach monlh. 7 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcomc. Dayie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Libnuy. Mocksville Lioni) Club, 1st 'I'hurs- day, 7 p.m.. fellowship hull of St. Francis of Assisi. Yndkinville Rond, Mocksvillc (bonrd meeting contin ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). A l-A non Fam ily G ro u p , nl Mncedonln Mornvinn Church, N.C. 801 N.. Advnnce, Sundnys 8 p.m.. Rm. 225 (nbovc fellowship hnll). Al- Anon is a group Ihal helps families & friends of alcoliolics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4lh Tliurs. of cach monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapl. fellow- ship hall. 204 Marginal St.. Cool eemee. All luea ladles invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stllch-In, a gathering of crofters at Mocksvillc Libnuy, second Wed. of cach month, 7-8; 15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and tricks to shiu-c. Info: 751-2023. Conununity Foundation of Davie Counly Board of Directors, 2nd Mon.. 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/nionlhly location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, IslTliurs. of cuch monlh. 7 p.m., In fomier fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Slrcel. Mocksvillc. North Dnvie Rurllan Club, monlhly dinncrmcclings, sccond Mon. of cach monlh. 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info nnd locution of next meeting. Sm art Start of Davlc County board mccling. 3rd Tues. of every olher monlh (begins Jaa.) at SunTmsi on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques tions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support G roup, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m.. al AutuinnCare. Mocksvillc. Info: 751 - 3535. Duvie Civitan Club mccls4lirniurs. of cach monlh. Fcb.-Ocl.. 7 p.m.. ut Hillsdale Bnpl. Church. Hwy. 158. All visilors wclcome. NAACP Community Awnrene.ss Meeting, .every 4lh Mon. of cach monlh. 7 p.m.. atShiloh Bnpl. Church. Ccnter ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of ench monlh, nl Ccnlcr Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Pleasejoin us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on Ihird Monday of each monlh, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751 -5118 for morc info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of cacIi monlh ut Cooleemcc Town Hull. 7 p.m. Autism Support G roup 3rd Mon day of each monlh. 6:30 p.m., nl IllllsdalQ Bapl. Church. Advancc. Davlc County Dlalicles Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 pm ., at Davlc Co. Public Li bnuy Small Confcrcncc Room, Info; 751-8700. Davlc Co. Hospllal Auxllary, every .second Tues., in board room. 6 p.m. Davie Iluslnc.4.s W om en’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each month. 12 noon, at SunTnist Bank. Speaker of Inleresl and calcrcd lunch, co.st $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Cathy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup port group for those straggling wilh or in recovciy for bad habits - .such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets 'lliurs. 7 p.m. nl Fumilng- ton Cornm. Cenlcr. Fiu-mlnglon Rd. Call 408-8750 or 8 13-9921 for more Info. DavhiCounlyHorscEmcrgencyRcs- cucTeam,7:30p.m.. dowaslniis nl Ihe Agricultural Buiiding. Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd Tucsdiiy cuch monlh. For info: 940-2111. Davie Со. Bund Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian OusInes.smcn’s Commit tee of Mocksville, Tlmrsdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotnry Hut. Gold Wing Touring A.s.suclalion, Red Pig Barbecue. Grca.sy Comcr. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recreation As.soclatlon. Zachiuy House. 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. The Artist G roup, Davie Counly Library. 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie u t998-5274. Ccnlcr Community Developincnl, 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community BIdg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hull. 6 p.m. unless other wise nolcd. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal. Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemcc and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baplisl Fellowship Hall. Mocksviiie AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi C hurch fellow ship hnll. 862 Y ndkinville Rd., M ocksvillc. Thursdny, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 6863. Davlc Dome.slIc Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cenler. Offers weekly support group for domestic violcncc & scxuul assault victims. Tlic grouiJmcclscvcryTucs. evening from 6:30-8;30 p.m. Please call of fice for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st M onday, Cooleemcc Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville RotaryClub.Tuesduys, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farm ington M asonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihc lodge. Davlc Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4lh Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenler Annex. Conf. Room 208. Davlc High Alhlctic Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafcteriu. Farm ington R urllan Club. 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Fiumlngton Melho<lisl church. HELPS M inistries, Christian recov ery program for women sexuully nbuscd ns children. Mondnys. 7:30 p.m.. 4 1 court Square. Room 210. ParenLi Resource O rganization (PRO) support group for fiunilies of children wilh disnbililies. 2nd Tues- dny. 7p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder nl 998-3311 for locnllon. Jerlcho-Hurdlson R urllan Club. 2nd Tuc.sdny. 7 p.m.. club building. Heallh Dcpl.. clinic hours: Mon.- Fri.. 8:30-ll:30u.m .. 1-4:30 pm . Davlc Counly Board of Social Scr- vlce,s, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Nurcollcs Anonymous Agninst All Odds Group, First Bapl. Church, 390 N. Mnin Street (upstairs). Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174. VFW Hut. Sanford Ave.. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Muck.svllle Civitan Club, 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presby terian Church. Advancc M emorial Post 8719 Vel- cruns of Foreign Wars nnd Ludics Auxillnry, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m.. post home, Feed Mill Road, Dttvle County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Tliursday. gnmd jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemcc M emorial VFW Post 1119.2nd. 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. al Ihc Icxlgc. MiH'k«vllIeLodgcNo. 1.14.1st Tues day. 7:30 p.m. nt Ihc lodge. Cooleemee Clvllun’s Club M eet ing. 1st nnd 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.mi. Red Pig, Hwy. 801. Cooleemee. Duvie Co. MS S upport G roup. 2nd Mon. of cuch monlh. 6 p.m.. Dnvic Co. Ho.spilnl. YMCA For more informnlion, call 751 -9622. visit www.davic.ymcnnwnc.org, or come lo thc YMCA for a lour. B e fo re /A fte r S c iio o l C a r e Fun. cdculionul. safe pincc for kids beforc/nflcr .school Is YMCA, Op tions for all Davlc Elementary Schools. Registration open now. Priccsslartas low as $38.75 per week for after school ciu-c. Youtii Foottiall, S occer, C iieer Register Now. open lo children 4-12, lhc.se leagues includc 10 praciiccs nnd 7 gnmes. Register thm Aug. 26, Icum meetings ¡uc Aug. 29. Praciiccs begin Aug. 25. Cost: $40 members/ $65 potential members. T e e n S c e n e New program for teens 6lh-l0lh grades. Piulicipanls come to program two or five dnys u week. Re.sult- oricnlcd clubs meet dully und include strength Unlning, carcer development, swim leam, art. and others. Cost var- iesbnsedonnumbcrof daysstudents register for. M e m b e r s O n ly Join Ü1C YMCA and take advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk ing. personal training, and more. Comcvisitandtourourfucilityal215 Cemetery Sued and leam how we build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services lo cated al 278 Meroncy St.. Mocksvillc unlc.ss otherwise nolcd. Call 753- 6230. R o o t B e e r F lo a t D a y T u e s d a y , A u g . 2 5 at F a r m in g t o n Site, cost: free, what better way to cclcbrale summer than with a deli cious rool beer fioal. Limited to firàt 25 to rcgislcr. Call 753-6230. F la m in g o F lin g W e d n e s d a y , Se p t. 2 , cost: free, in mullipurposc rooms A&B. summer will be gone before wc know It. Let’s have food, fun, and favors for ull, Opcii to udults 55 & older. Cull 753- 6230. M ovie; l^ s t C h an ce H arvey T h u r s d a y , Sep t. J O a l 9 :1 5 a .m ., K S V P b y Sept. 3 . A slmggilng jingle writer meets a lonely slaliclan and finds unexpected romance. Limited lo first 25 lo rcgislcr. Call 753-6230. O n g o in g Sr. Lunchbox, M .T.W . 11:30 a.m.'. Til. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. i Silver HcalUi Exercises. Exercise Room of Senior Services, M. W. F. 8:30 u.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a,m. ut Mock Place; (open lo any senior). : Quilling Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. ' Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. : Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nt Sr. Scrvlcc.s every three weeks. 8:30 a.m.. please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Check«, once a monlh. at 10:30 a.m. In the Nutri tion Site. Singing SenlorsChonu, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, cvciy 2nd Thurs.. 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -’Iliursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. G rief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tue.sdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of Ihc monlh. 12:30 p.m. Com puter Classcs - arc available, call for infonnatlon. A rthritic Exerdsc-cvciyotherW cd. 10:30 a.m. ■ i Low Im pact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 3 p.m. ; Filne.ss Equipm ent Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Tabic Tennis-every IVcs. 1-4 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m.- Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dales) Lhte Dancing, Ifiurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. W oodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Cull 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, ut S. Muin St. ucross from Ihc courthou.sc. A T T E N T I O N C h r y s le r , D o d g e a n d J e e p O w n e r s Snider Automotive C t - i R V S t - i e R Drive Love O O D G I E Specializing in Clirysler, Dodge and Jeep Automotive Repairs. 19 years experience ASE and Clirysler l^aster Certified Performing Repairs on Gas and Diesel Vehicles. From Minor Repairs to Complete Overhauls on Engine,Transmission. Transfer Case. Electrical, Alt' Conditioning. Suspension. Front and Rear Axles. So Bring Your Vehicle to the one who knows It In and out Ako Making Repairs on other Domestic and ftneignVfeliic/es. CH RIS SN ID ER 336-753-1147 682 V A LLE Y RD M O CK SV ILLE, N C H O W A R D R E A L T Y OetombuKbghmh YxUiyii.3Bimi189,MO — AVAILABLB nSNTALS — 102 G ru b b Rcl: 2B F I/2B A . bTïnaajlale3BA?BA onOSfA acres. $153,500 Hw y. 158: S to ra n o U nit...32 0 R o d lo n d R o a d : 3B F t/1.6Q A........... 1Э21 E a to n s C h. R d .: 4B F )/2B A..........2 1 5 N o w H o m p B h lro C t.; ЗВПУ2ВЛ... 1 1 в Н а гр о г8 1 . (W S ): 3 B R /1 B A ............M ob ilo Lo ie: .......................... a iO R h y n o h a rd iR d .: a-3BRÆ.6BA...108 B rickw a lk C l: 2 B R /2 D A....................1605 H w y. 601 S .: 2B R /1Ü A 15 03 H w y. 601 S .: 2 B R /1 0 A ..$ 9 0 0 P /M........$ 7 5$7 7 5 P /M $ 9 5 0 P /M....................$ 1 .0 0 0 P /M $ 7 5 0 P /M ..$ 1 2 5 n n d $2 25 P /M $1 20 0 P /M ..$ 7 2 5 P /M.. $ 5 9 0 P /M .. $690-' ■ 3 3 0 S - S a l i s b u r y S t . , I V I o c k s v U l o F o r a c l d l t l o n a l l l e t ln a a . p l e a s e o a t i , 3 3 £ ^ . 7 ' 6 i - a s 3 a o r v i s i t o u r w e b a l t o a t v \ / w w . h o w a r d r o a l t y . o o m :М - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 20,2009 - D7; L E G A L N O T I C E S L E G A L N O T I C E S INORTH CAROLINA pAVlE COUNTY ;! NOTICE TO CREDITORS '! Having qualllled as Exocutorof :the Estate o( FRANCES BAITY ¡WARNER, late of Davie County, ;4ila Is to notify all persons tiavlng ;'dlalms against said estate to 'iresent them lo the undersigned ¡ón or before tho eth day of Novem- ¡Uer, 2009, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or |thls notice will be pleaded In bar |òf their recovery. All persons In- ;debl0d to said estate will please ;make Immediate payment to the ;iinderslgned. I This the eth day of August, :аоо9. PAfHELA WARNER KEATON 4595 Hwy. 801 N ■! fHocksvllle, NC 27028 8-6-4tp ■tlQRTH CAROLINA ;aAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS •2 Having qualified as Executor of :tt)e Estate of JOHN WADE ;4PNES, late of Davie County, this js to notify all persons having ;<3alms against said estate to 'ffesent them to Iho undersigned or before the 6th day of Novem- ;№r, 2009, being three (3) months the llrat day of publloatlon or 'tills notice will be pleaded In bar .'(Я their recovery. All persons In- :dbbted to said estate will please ;tSiake immediate payment to the iSiderslgned. S This the 6th day ol August, !ft09. : S ‘ LINDA JONES RABON ;S 905 Fork Bixby Road » Advance, NC 27006 . . “ 8-6-4tn ' M ■State o f n o r th carolina &UNTY OF DAVIE •IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ; ; JUSTICE : “BISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, etglntiff, •Ж :iffif-LY RENEE ALBERT 09 CVD •312, GUADALUPE L. ALVAREZ ■09 CVD 317, JOEL KEVIN ANDERS 09 CVD 363, VONDA fHAE SfVllTH ANDERS 09 CVD 363, DEBRA U SH ANDERSON 09 CVD 319, JOSHUA BEN ANDERSON 09 CVD 364, KAREN LOUISE ANDERSON 09 CVD 364, PATRICIA DELORES ANDRADE 09 CVD 321, DANNIE WILLIAM ANQEL 09 CVD 365, FAKNY F. ANQEL 09 CVD 365, D«/ID EDWARD AYERS 09 CVD 3 » , RUTHIE AYERS 09 CVD 369, tvi^-SON AZILA 09 CVD 370, DULCE CORINA 1И. AZILA 09 CVD 370, RUSSELL MORRIS BAILEY 09 CVD 323, DONALD t ROBERT ВА1ИЕ II 09 CVD 371, IIÀVONNA ANN BAME 09 CVD 371, (HADIA REYES BARRERA dii'CVD 329, CLIFTON EUGENE BATES 09 CVD 372, DEANNE ф С Е BAUGHCUM 09 CVD 331, 9t|ENWELL ARDENI BEANE 09 QyD 332, KENDALL ANN ^>iUCHAtHP 09 CVD 333, BILLY :5Й0ТТ BECK 09 CVD 334, JA- aON ALLAN BIBB 09 CVD 336, fflSNALD KEITH BILLINGS 09 (JV.D 337, JAMES CURTIS :BUEVINS 09 CVD 340, JERRY DEAN BOBBITT 09 CVD 342, LATISHA DAWN BUIHGAR-NER 09 CVD 350, BILLY DON BYERLY OS CVD 351, JAMES PAUL CARTER 09 CVD 352, JOYCE SWAIN CAUDLE 09 CVD 353, , SUSAN REDEYE CHAP-MAN 09 6.VD 354, MICHAEL DEAN dOLLIER 09 CVD 355, TIMOTHY ÀLlEN CONNELL 09 CVD 356, A mie w a r ren c r o w l ey o9 d^/D 359, tim othy dew ayne hlÀRMON 07 CVD 268, Defen- c(ants; NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ;; TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading sj^eklng relief against you has been flled In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and ser vices rendered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from Ihe first publication of this notice ahd upon your failure to do so Ihe party seek ing sen/lce against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe rellel sought. This the 12th day of August, 2009. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wllkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 8-13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exocutorof the Esiate of ETHEL CLOER, late of Davie Coiinty, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho un dersigned on or belore tho 6th day ol November, 2009, being Ihree (3) months Irom tho llrst day ol putill- cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the uhderslgned. This the 30th day ol July, 2009, KATHY T.OWINGS P.O. Box 161 Mocksville, NC 27026 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 8-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol WILLIAM JAMES WILSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 6th day of Novem ber, 2009, boing three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publloatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons In-, debted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of August, 2009. CYNTHIA DENISE WILSON 120 Sugar Valley Trail Mocksvllie, NC 27028 8-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP131 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undor and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executod by BAR BARA D. FOSTER, AN UNMAR RIED WOMAN to TRUSTEE SER VICES OF CAROLINA, LLC, Trustee(s), which was dated Janu ary 27,2006 and recorded on Feb ruary 1,2006 In Book 646 at Page 942, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having boen made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and tho undorslgnod. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having boon substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Ofllce ol the Regis ter of Doeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor conducting ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1^24 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N0 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.Blrousehou8e.2oomshare.com Thun.^20«6!30M*T№eUoid0uMoMflli^ SililHUNTMMm - Olhri Um Fore* 100 TSH RMil, 1 rsh rnitri, Uai M QuUiWViim4S#Tfl*olMDdroanslMDr(:^ M Ot«r Cm, SJ Oil FMdw, PricM ^ 20 Oil. Bail Savw. ikd Rjd(.TrM Ug Set. Qanw Caa Ta UMBMlOiid*.rrArJidL• TM (ca№ i dome. ilMp 2 to 10 pecflej. a 3 FVxn Ttn^ ____________^_____ __Rwbl« Fail fn Cii wabiydrtnw SmAn. 3 GiL Piinm 0^ Fsh Fiy S«tS(Krtibli Gri, durcMl CooUr/SnotwM tU . (>UMr, Hi^Adrondadi. K i^ B«achRIdtChUCanW , 'MMMMa mu. ir, is*, ta-, m Uungv, Ccnon.IM T IM t lOfTWO • Body QIM Corv»p( waltf Ooanl. UFO 3 Perton TutM, 76* 2 Ptnon 8U Rodutt, 4r Outuii. HO Fc(n^ ir^ WaU SpKlr, OBfliii 140 WUaBovd, U» VkIMTIO • OM Urti^ Piio Urtrela^ Hanrixlii, 10 fl (Uietoi Pato Oah, Suiijeu Fre BiM Park m m - №ytnnT-92TreaiM,Ioneraa.UarcYSn№Cage,PUHtff«0)m,yV»id6rBeiv^6c^6Aa,C^XTrainer 800, ОИ« Bandi.ИЯС.’ ГА^Нсшу Рта _Xhrne 0(4 Baa Hgh &MÏ â. Ál№ i Eaittn M, ^ TruAi, lupwa, Woodan РеЫ D091Ым, ScU FootMt НеЫ>. болм Housei. Wfaon Ррмг Scvca Gol Ciuto, HU } m Pild^ Machine, Um Rev Caff} Cvhet. Ptl Pvtor. Fri., Aug. 21 • 6i30PM • IW0 Sales Ringil Ni» tt • « K W • < ta n l М ш 4 |> ■ U C citlilm M i n l l n №Ым SA Lninlili PlM. КкЫпШ M Tiia. FMngl 1Ш«М Ш Eli№ OWH,а ш т п т tamil H jo,....... ........— ■■■ ■ ------- ------ ■ ■ ' ‘ Sat,, Aug. 22 • 6;30PM • Rick Hannon FO O D SALEH!ООШШАЮ RESWUMW(HI»U7Y FOOOIII «• ЯЯ li»!*», jyf ( • Ihe sale on August 24, 2009 at 12;30PM, and will sell to the high est bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll: First Tract; BEGIN at Iron on north side of Salisbury Road runs North 46 East 112 feet to an Iron; thence South 43 East 30 feet to an Iron; thence South 46 West 112 feet lo a stake on Salisbury Road; thence North 43 West with said road 30 feet to the BEGINNING containing 3360 square feet, more or less. ' Second Tract; A lot located on tho North side of Highway 601 In Ephesus, Jerusalem Township; BEGINNINQ at an Iron stako on Ihe North side of said Highway: thence North 46 dog. East 100 leet to ah Iron stake, Blvln's corner; thence South 35 deg. 14 mln. East 20 leet to an Iron stake, Blvln's cornor: thence South 5 deg. 46 mln. East 11.42 leet to an Iron stake, Blvln’s corner; thence South 45 dog. East 24,42 leet to an Iron stake, Daniel's corner; thence South 46 dog. West 111.42 loot to an Iron stake, Daniel's corner; thence North 45 deg. West 24.42 leet to an Iron stake on Highway 601; thence North 35 deg. West 20 leet to the BEGINNING contain ing 11/100 acres, more or loss. , Save and except any releases, doeds ol release or prior convey, ancos ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 2361 US Highway 601 South, Mooksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45tf) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) qf five percent (5%) of the purchase’price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will bo requlrod et the time ol the sale. Following tho expiration ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said properly to bo ollored pur suant to this Notice ol Salo Is be ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty rolatlng to Ihe tlllo or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, ot, or relating lo the property being offeredforsale. Thlssalelsmade subject b all prior lions, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other oncum- branoes or exooptlons ol record, To Iho best ol tho knowledgo and belief of tho undorslgnod, Ihe cur rent ownor(s) ot tho property Is/are Barbara D. Foster. An Order for possession of the ^ property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the parly or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county In which the properly Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement enlered Into or renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, may, afler re ceiving the notice ot sale, termi 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, the tenant 1s liable for rant due undor the rental agreement prorated to Iho effective date of the termination. If Ihe truslee Is unablo to con vey tllle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons ol such Inability to convoy Include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy peti tion prior to the confirmation ol the sale and rolnstatemont of the loan withoul the knowledge of the trustee. If Iho validity of tho sale Is challenged by any party, tho trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe tho challenge to havo merit, may request tho court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have 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. IPr-OU 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, o n RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wllklns, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NG 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 FlleNo.;09-11748-FC01 8-13-2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Fllo #09 CVD 557 RONALD BEANE, MELISSA BEANE, PLAINTIFFS, VS. AMANDA MANNING, DAVID MCGEE, DEFENDANTS, TO; AMANDA MANNING AND DAVID MCGEE, TAKE NOTICE thal a Com plaint for child custody has been filed In the above referenced ac tion. The nature of Iho relief being sought Is as follows; Child Custody awarding Plain tiffs custody of tho minor child lo wit; Kayla Nicole Manning, born June 20,1995. You are required lo answer Ihe Complaint no later Ihan the 13'" day of September, 2009, said data being thirty (30) days after Ihe dale of llrst publication of this Notice and upon your failure to do so, custody will be granted by Ihe Court. This the 13'" day ol August, 2009. Tlinolhy D, Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs P.O. Box 1702 Lexington, NC 27293 Telephone; (336) 236-4357 8-13-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 127, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale conlalned In Ihat certain Deed of Trust executed by Tennyson Carter aka Tennyson Dean Carter and Sheila Carter aka Sheila T. Carter fka Sheila D. Tillman to TIoor Title Insurance Company, Trustee(s), which was dated June 25,2003 and recorded on June 30, 2003 In Book 494 at Page 210 and rerocorded/modi- fled/corrected on June 30,2003 In Book 610, Page 0035, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Regis ter ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tho under signed Substitute Trustee will oi ler lor sale at tho courthouse door ol Ihe county courthouse where the proporty is located, or the usual and customary location at tho county courthouse lor conducting the sale on August 24, 2009 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the high est bidder lor cash the lollowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at an Iron In the Western right of way margin of Ridgeway Drive, Southeast corner of Lot Number One (1) of the “Queen Boss Konnen Property" recorded In Plat Book 5, page 16, Davie County Registry and being the Northeast corner ol Iho within described tract and runs thence with tha Western right ol way mar gin ol Ridgeway Drivo as It curves lo the right South 03 dogs. 53 mln. 25 sec. East having a radius o| F O R S A L E : Cars «Trucks U tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : All Sizes, All Qalvartlzed All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllie, NC Harris Pool & Supplies ClMite • CMcá • M 4 Sdi ШЫЬ| (М «(ы «*й91имг11цймм1я^ Tommy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PlciLsanl Acro Dr., Mock.sville Home (3361284-4817 Business (336) 9 0 9 ^ 2 7 477.90'a chord distance ol 221.98 leet and an aro distance 224.06 leet to an Iron located 2.5 leet in the right ol way ol Ridgeway Drive; thenco with the line ol Lot Number Three (3) North 86 degs. 19 mln. West 425.93 leet lo a rebar, North west corner ol Lot Number Three (3); thence North 07 degs. 04 mln. 25 sec. East 164.86 leet to a point In the creek, Southwest corner ol Lot Number Ono (1); thence wilh the lino ol Lol Number One (1) North 85 degs. 31 mln. 35 sec. East 390.88 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being known and designated as Lot Number Two (2) ol the Queen Bess Konnen Property as the ■ same appears on a plat recorded In Plat Book 5, Pago 16, Davie County Registry to which reler ence Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deods ol roloaso or prior convey ances olrecord. Said property Is commonly known as 330 Kennen Krest Road, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (454) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of Iho statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale is be ing ollered 1er sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There ere no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe properly being olfered for sale. Thlssalelsm ade subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assossmonta, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To tho best of the knowledge and belief of tho undersigned, tho cur rent owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are Tennyson Dean Carter and wife, Sheila T, Carter, An Order for possession ot tho property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county Irt whicli tho property Is sold. Any person who occupies Iho property pursuant to a rontal agreomonl entered Into or renewed on or al ter Ootobor 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving the notice of sale, termi nate the rontal agreement upon 10 days’ wrltton nollce to Ihe landlord. The nollce shall also state Ihat upon termination ol a rental agree ment, the tenant is Ilablo for renl due under tho rental agreement prorated to Ihe eflectlvo date ol Ihe termination. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return of Ihe de posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti tion prior to the,confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledgo ol the trustee. II Ihe validity ol tho sale Is ohallengod by any party, the truslee. In Ihelr sole discretion, II they believe the challenge lo have merll, may request the court lo declare tho salo to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. 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. IPi'OU 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 TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’Coverage MO-i- Colors 40 Year Warranty •1 ,S 0 C r TAX C R E D IT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mjdslatBmetals.com ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Subslllute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wllklns, NCSB No. 32348 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 08-17390-FC038-13-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Ihe Execu tor of Ihe Estate ol WILLIAM BLAIKIE, Deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, lirms or corporallons having claims against the estato to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or belore the 20lh day of Novem ber, 2009, othenvlse, this notice will be pled In bar of recovery. All persons, llrms or corporations In debted lo the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor. This 20lh day of August, 2009. WILLIAM Q. BUIKIE 152 Fulton Road Advance, NC 27006 Executor of the Estato of William Blalkle, Deceased Brinkley Walser, PLLC P.O. Box 1657 Lexington, NC 27293 8-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County of Davie has de clared Iho following vehicles sur plus and will oiler those vehicles for salo at public auction at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, August 26, 2009 at Ellis Auto Auction lo cated at 2668 US Highway 601 Soulh, Mocksville, NC. 1995 Ford Explorer 1FMDU34X7SZA89218: 1999 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W0XX202839; 2000 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W7YX197091; ‘ 2000 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W1YX18a300; 2000 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W1YX166345; 2001 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71WX1X176626; 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W43X109459. 8-20-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estato of KATHERINE PRIVETTE, late of DavIe County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 20lh day of No vember, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 20th day of August, 2009, RITA GOODNIGHT WHITE 1134 Gladstone Rd. P.O. Box 696 Cooleomoe, NC 27014 8-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY / TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to NC G.S. 160A-270, the Mocksvllie Town Board of Commissioners has directed the salo of Ihe following items at Public Auction. 1) 1993 Ford F-150 VIN# 1FTEF15YXPNB15811 2) 1993 Ford F-150 VIN# 1FTEF15Y1PNB15809 3) 1997 Ford F-150 VIN# 1FTDX18W1VN354187 4) 1995 Chevy 1500 VIN #2GCEK19K2S110473 5) 1988 Dodge Caravan VIN#2B4FK4533KR134845 6) 1998 Ford Crown Victoria VIN # 2FAFP71W6WX157727 7) 1999 Ford Crown Victoria VIN # 2FAFP71WXXX237405 8) 2000 Ford Crown Victoria VIN # 2FAFP71W7YX186253 9) 2001 Ford Crown Victoria VIN#2FAFP71W31X176731 10) 2001 Ford Crown Victoria VIN#2FAFP71W41X176740 Tho Items listed will be available for Public Auction at 6:00 p.m. on August 26, 2009 at Eiiis Auto Auction on 601 South of Mocksville. Christlne.Bralley Town Clerk 8-20-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09SP142 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed ol Trust made by Dou glas Todd Talley and Melissa Turner Talley to United General Title Insurance Co., Trustee(s), dated the 19lh day ol April, 2007, and recorded In Book ZDai Page 182, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly rocorded In the Ofllce ol the Register of Doeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidenc ing said indebtedness having di rected thal tho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stllute Truslee will olfer for sale at the courthouse door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on August 26, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing real esiate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as lol lows: BEGINNING at an Iron, said Iron being located In the Western right-of-way line of Salisbury Streot and also being the Northeast cor nor of W.M. Miller, Deed Book 48, Page 534, Davio County Registry; thence from said point of beginning along Miller’s North line North 68 dog. 37 mln. Wost 153.17 leet to an Iron: Ihenco North 24 deg. 20 mln. East 64.36 loot to an Iron, said Iron being locatod 13.0 loot from the centeriino of Maple Avenue Extension; thence South 73 deg. 08 mln. East 154.27 foot to a polnl In Ihe Southwest inlersoctlon of Saiisbury Street and Maple Av enue Extension; thence with the W estern right-of-way lino ol Salisbury Street Soulh 24 deg. 20 mln. West 76.50 leet to an Iron, tho point and place ol BEQINNINQ and being In accordance with a sun/ey prepared by C. Ray Cates, R.L.S., daled December 1,1993, Job. No. 2922-A. Together wllh im provements located thereon: said properly being located at 401 South Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Parcel ID Number: J4040G0012 Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the salo lor up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the proporty 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) roquired by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The proporty to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is be ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Iho olllcers, ■ directors, allornoys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive of either Ihe 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 Ihe property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or ll abllllles arising out ol or In any way rolatlng 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 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 five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the tlmo of the sale. An order lor possession ol Ihe I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rcols Small Repair Jobs Free EstI 33B-284-4571 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L FALL IS C0MIN6I Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! 13361 751-2304 property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ot Iho county In which tho property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rontal agreem ent enlered inlo or re newed on or alter October 1,2007, may alter receiving the nollce ol sale, lermlnale Ihe rental agree ment upon 10 days’ wrltton notice to tho landlord. Upon termination ol a renlal agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rontal agreement proratod to the etloctivo dale ol the termination. 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 staled below in the Instance 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. This 5th day of August, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Aitorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayoltovllle, North Carolina 28311 http://sales.hsbf/mcom Case No: 1010613 8-16-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors for Ihe Estate ol EDWARD B. BEAM (AKA Edward Beam), ol Advanco, NC, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, llrms and corporallons having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, W inslon-Salem , NC 27114-5008, on or before tho 20lh day of November, 2009, or this notice wiil bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said es tate will please mako Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 20th day ol August, ,2009. CAROLYN M. BEAM, Co- Executor 234 Oleander Drive Advanco, NC 27006 EDWARD B. BEAM, JR., Co- Executor 318 Center Hill Road Plymouth, MA 02360 Send claims lo: Esiate of Edward B. Beam Carolyn M. Beam, Co-Executor Edward B. Beam, Jr., Co- Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. RO. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 8-20-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION Th9 public will take notice that the Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksville has called a public hearing at 6:00 p.m. on 9- 1-09 at Town Hall on tho question of annexing the following de scribed territory, requested by pe tition fllod pursuant to Q.S. 160A- 31: BEGINNING al an Iron pipe found In the eastern right-of-way of U.S. Hwry. 601, the southwest corner of John A. Spillman, Trustee (D.B. 405, Pg. 231 & D.B. 591, Pg. 435), THENCE, running with the Spillman line. North 58 deg oè min 00 sec East a distance of 611.12 feet to a robar found, the south east corner of Spillman and Ihe southwest corner ol Hendrix & Corriher, Inc. (D.B. 86, Pg. 229); THENCE, running with the Hendrix & Corriher, inc. line. North 58 dog 20 mln 28 sec East a distance ol 681.32 leet to a rebar set In the line ol H.R. Hendrix, Jr. and Jack G. Cerrihor(D.B. 95, Pg. 180), said rebar set lying 02 deg 15 mln 09 sec West a distance ol 128.24 leet from an Iron pipe found, the north west cornor of Hendrix & Corriher: THENCE, running with the linos of Hondrlx & Corriher and Jam es Douglas lling & wlio Angola C. llllng (D.B. 347, Pg. 246), South 02 deg 15 :!v^n 09 sec West a distance 01 207.46 leet to an Iron pipe lound In Ihe line ol llllng: THENCE, run ning with the llllng line, Soulh 02 deg 20 mln 43 sec West a distance ol 151.67 leet lo an iron pipe lound, Iho southwest corner ol llllng and Iho northwest corner ol Claronco Wayne Campbell & wile, Janice H. Campbell (D.B. 314, Pg. 340); THENCE, running with tho line of Campbell, South 02 dog 22 mln 55 soo West a distance ol 152.09 feet lo an Iron pipe found, the southwest corner of Campbell and the northwest corner of Q eorge A. DIroma & wife, Genevieve V, DIroma (D.B. 159, Pg. 534); THENCE, running wilh the line of DIroma at the northeast corner ol Davio County Board ol Education (D.B. 56, Pg. 478), said robar lying North 02 dog 06 mln 12 soo East a distance ol 208.70 leet Irom a rebar lound, tho south west corner ol DIroma and the southeast comer ol Davio Counly Board ol Education, THENCE, run ning with Davio Counly Board ol Education, North 87 dog 46 mln 25 sec West a distance of 208.70 feet lo a rebar sot; THENCE, running wllh Davie County Board of Edu cation, Soulh 02. deg 06 mln 12 sec West a distance ol 208.70 foot lo a rebar set In the line of a second tract ownod by Davie County Board of education (D.B. 52, Pg. 5300, said rebar sot lying North 87 dog 46 mln 27 soo West a distanco ol 208.70 foot from tho aforomen- tlonod rebar lound marking tho southw est corner ol Di'roma; THENCE, running with Davio Counly Board ol Education North 87 deg 46 min 27 sec West a dis tance ol 642.53 feet to an Iro pipe lound, a corner of Davie County Board of Education; THENCE, run ning with Davie Counly Board ol Education, South 34 deg 41 mln 23 sec West, passing through a rebar lound with a brass cap at 210,82 loot along tho lino, end ter minating at a distance ol 216.00 ^ B e r m u d a Help Wanted CNA Full Time 2"^ Shift CNA Full Time 3' " Shift CNA Med Tech Full Time 3'" Shift Excellent working environment and ' conditions. Apply in person. Hwy. 801 S., Advance NOW HIRING ,e o «s r Amerloa'te B ««t Wing» Apply in Person 111 2 Y adkinville Rd. M ockiville, NC 3 3 6 -7 S 1-9464 V IN Y L S ID IN G k i ; i ‘ L A ( KM KN г W IN D O W S .Sill rii:RS,(;in ii;rs 20 years cxperivuce Donald Gobble Mocksville, NC IVlobile; 336-682-6274 leet at an unmarked polnl In the eastrn right-of-way of U.S. Hwy 601; THENCE, running wllh the eastern right-ol-way ol U.S. Hwy. 601: THENCE, running with tho eastern right-ol-way ol U.S. Hwy. 601 along a curve to the lelt hav ing a chrd bearing ol North 26 dog 54 mln 58 sec West, a chord dis tance ol 213.47 leet, a radius ol 8137.94 loel, and an aro length ol 213.48 leet to the POINT OF BE GINNING and containing 8.458 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Marty S.i Cline, Prolesslonai Land Surveyor, May 12,2009, and depleted on a plat ol survey en titled 'Town ol Mocksvllie Annex ation Plat For: Mocksvllie Lodge No. 1949, Loyal Order ol the Moose, Inc.” Christine W. Bralley Town Clerk 8-20-1 tn Disability Incomei For when life catches \ you by surprise. If you arc laid up due to un accidcnt or illness, wouldn't it bcjiicc lo know that your financial ohiiijallons will be taken cure otl Thot you'll be. ' able lo malntnin the flniujnrd o f • iivlnii that you worked so liard ' for'/ As u local Auto-Owncrs independent agent, we can design an insurance prograin ihat'sjust right foryou. ' %j4uto-Oumen Л тттсе Johnson Insurance Services • 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 4 0 ^ - bWASHESd :^ ld u c h le s s or<; I B ru s h W t ts h f ^ Mocksville d A uto Pride Car Wash N, Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowos Homo ImpmvomonI) i ^ Q u Q m i Q u s C t Host an Exchange Stadent Today! Make a lifelong friend from abroad. Cnrich yo»ir iainlly vvlili «notlici culiofc. Now you om hiMl» hl^ M>KM)t mhjiigc sliulcnl (ftlrl or )ioy) ftwn r»iut, Gentuiiy, Scjmlirvivi;!. Spitln, AtKimlU. Jap.in. I!rii:il, Italy or other countries. SIhrIcIMti'niH, (u №tll M cim|)t(N sWili or Mlthoui cliiklrtn, mny liwt. Oiiitucl 1» fur inort fnfonmuioi) or to sclect your totby »irttMtfnmt (к'гпищ 16 )П.lüu* «I ийп, liiM^ tu(bfxvüAbiUamlIrjm .Wrk«) -Лищ' «hiklnthrlM. ЛиЫ/гтмя frantt. I7yr(^ lion tiN» uoüuon IMI p^lKK wvtrc tinim Im Ñ nilo <рЫ onv и Лй)пМ kwnlnq I atMil our (Wkmt mhJ nmttnft Karcn at 1-800-473-0696 (Toil Free) HTvw.iivw.a)iii/hmil nr cuiall us ul liosilnícj®a.wc.com. / / / a s s e ^ ] lo im AKSV InirmitKvtil I 1« ■ Ntirv^rv/u. 14<(<1к IWrtclii f)(t<i)i»itiin Calí o r sto p By го se c n ow ! MASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK M nstcr’ii Touch Antique Plunk flootinjr cupturus the fci'l uiul iippviiraiicc of iirlKlnul churaotcr distinction coiidiiioiied over time. MiiHlcr’n 'I'ouvh Aniu|iiu I’liink no(iriin> will conlinuc 10 evoke hintorlc grniuleiir ami iml(|uc mylin),' fur ycum lo come m lludocoJIkM» WEAR M AX ADVANCED CERAM IC FIN IS H CrcaccU fram the Humc tci:liiu)lo|;y (Imt protccta spiice siuittlcs from ainiuiiphcrc rc'criiry hcui} WBARMAX^unvitk-s tncrcdibic wcur ;md titaiti rcHlHtiincc to keep your floor luokiiiff grciU. N o Qlhvr flooring fitilHli on the mnrkct today c;in matcli w á v i i'MAX Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC P hone: (336)249-6672 C A R P IÎT & I I.O O R I N t ; C O V I- IU N i 9L D 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, August 20,2009 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLLFREE 1I77-7S1-212I FAX; 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A P S i P f C T U B E A P S :Giving awiiy someltilng.or selling something Include a photo with your auto ad & run It i ;jPLiST ^00? Found a-lost pet? ' for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your, ; »M _ QD ‘ rllEEI<iiii«iwi,c«iiisioii5ippiy.ciiiiiofi).iaiii. house ad for $30 for 4 weeks.RUN IT FOR 1111» I WI, cxcluslora «рр1/. Ml lot dtlalli; DAVIE-CLEMMONS DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, August 20,2009 - D9Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-7S1-21» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A D S i P I C T U B E _ A _D gI ISMhflííWáy sornething or,selling something, Inciude a photo with your auto ad & run it ' rf'tóOO?.Found a Iosf pet? ' for 4 weeks for $20, Runa photo w/your I rRill4iiniitaí««ciu4iom«ípiy.c«iíiór*^ housG 3d for $30 for 4 weeks. YABÜiâLE $8.00 BARBARA i'l 1 Г ; j ‘ ■ Í •CNilnrtiM/tkUM • втпм М Ш • hMI • CklMCmliDMMtlM IT/№MmI . • Bihinl ттирмМ!» •ММИкчМНу •MmNmM m*ciiM • Offici I ClrlHl •1)м1мгм«Го|4 imlM MmI Miriiitl4 SM$MilEi>plii|iMnt General General Code Enforcement Officer Part Time Poeltlon • Town of Mockavilio F.nforco town otdtewicoe and aeelet citliona w/ vailous con coma rolQling lo (own ordlnartcos (spocilically Ciiaptor 5, Arlh clo. 5- РиЫк: IHoaith Nuleancos and Artlcio 0- Abandoned. Junkod and Nuleanco Vohlclos- Proponios that nro ovo^ grown, liavo (rash and dobrfe In yards, oxposod Indoor furni* turo and visiblo appUancao). Soivoa ae {(old olficor, provtdoft admlnlsfralive support. Issuos crdlnonco vtotallon cilallona. proparos and maintains rocords and roports of oil Codo En* lorcomont OHlcor actions. Involvoa public coniaci oflon on sensitivo Issuos roqulrlng, judgmont. finnnoss, and diplomacy. RoqulromenliiHS Gradualo. NCDL, Microaoll Olfk:o,VVord, Excol. Sond rosumo and opplk:atlon lo; 'Chrlstino Bralloy. Town Manager 171 8. ClomontSL Mocksvilto, NO 27028 or obratieyOmockivlttenc.oov Stilary ООО. Applications can bo downloadod at: www,mocl<8vlllono.org, EOE.Applicatlonsai ttmj August 01.2009. General Drivers & J[]ran8£0rtall0n SIT • Immodlato oponlngt for COL'A toami, solo dftvom Willing to team. StOOO Alpn-on bonus. SIIOQAvk. minimum pay. Hazmal & 1 yoar oxpoHonco. Dackground ch6ck roquirod. 1>800-035- 0471. AIRLINES ARB HIRINQ*Troln for tiigh paying Aviation Malnlonanco Caroor. FAA ap< provod program. Financial aid If qualiflod.Tlouslng avallablo. Call Aviation Inslltuto ol Mala lonanco(ee0)340-530r. Make this space work for you!!! Call 1-877-751-2120 to place your classified ads. Management CoupletWoik togothorl You will bo actively Involved in dally opor- attons, aaioa, markofing A load gonoralion for rodromonl community. Loca^lona inroughoul VA a NC. Live on^ sito. Compolilivo oalary/bono- Ills. Minimum 5 yoaro voriri* ablo oxporlonco in Manage- mont and/or Saloa. Qolh ro- sumos lo donnis.liUgor- aklOlK>iiday(ouch,com or fax 010-307-0449, Medical Billing fuii timo pool' lion avallablo Immodlaloly. Exporkiitco with insuranco ICOO and CPT coding and coiioctions prolonrod. Musi olso handle a vartoty ol office taska Including phono, scheduling and filing. Excol- Ioni computar skllia aa woii oa wrttlon ond verbal communication skllfa roqulrod. Pioas* ant fast paced woik onvlron- moni. Salary nogotiabio with oxporfencd. Send rosumo io PO Oox 1673 Mockavlito. NC 27020 Metal Salee Mfg. ia curronlly Booking a Trans* porlB(k)n Manager for ita Mocksvillo kxatlon. Job loqulroa monaMmont ol all oroaa ol tho Transpona'lion dopi, including small fleet compaiw IruCKa drfvora. Pay DOE.) and Quftllflod ■ Individuals loaso fax resumo lo: Trai- 3 ni 3M-76I-030I or pfoiioo omoif; sleaiorO motalealoo.uB,com Wantedj Perm, PT Ind. for 2 ama» now a routoa In Mock»* vilio. Musi bo avail. 2*9am daily. Nood car w/good gas mileage. 33B-751-0434.LM Education &Education &Training Training Part'Tlme Faculty. Communications Oavidaon County Community College lo occopling applicatkina for u purt-limo position, Faculty, Communications 10 toach a( OCCC'a Davio Campus In Mockavilk) boglnnino Soptombor. Roquiioa a Mnstoi'a Dogroo with 16 grodualohoura In communications. For information, ploaso soo ‘Empioymonl at DCCC* on Uio Coliago wob- silo; htlp;/Avww.da<^dsoncco.odu or conlaci: Human Ro- oourcos, DavWson County Community Coilogo, P.O. Box 1207. Loxmglon, NC 27203-1267. Tolopfiono: 330-224-4S40; omuii: hrOdavldsoncco.odu Equal Opportunity Collego Management & Professional Management & Professional Business Manager Qv<irseo& tho Buslnoss Qllice (unctions (or one daily newspapei and two weekly newspapers, Funcllons include Accounts Paviibie, Accounis flecelviible, Cfetlit and Collections, Payroil/Jluman Resources and General Ledger processing,• Maintains accounilno controls and separailon ol duiles in accordance wltft controia set up by corporate oHice and mWm.• Prepares lournai entries, reviews monlhiy balance sheet reconciliations and performs monthly variance analysis.• Pf ipares one yoar and 5 year budflefs anrjually and weekly forecast reports.• Provides financial roports (o Publisher artd Directors on a Monttily basis.• Supervises staff of 4. and perform statistical analysis. 1в('е№р and diplomatic skills and аЫШу to JOB SKILL nEQUiilEMBNTS;Dacheior's Degree In АссоипИпц.At)lliiy to analyze financial reports Strong muitl-fasklnp skills.Must nave stcono load< handle stress well, f^ewspaper experience preferred,Musi nave proven record In annual budget preparation. Please send resume and cover letter, including salary reculiemenls to: Human Resource Dept., Salisbury Post, P. 0. Box 4639. Salisbury, rjC, 26145 or email sdrewOsail8buryposl.com SalisburylPost I $ $ $ $ tWant to make more of this? Have a yard sale to get rid of ail your "extra” stuff. Call to place your adl Call 1-877-751-2120 Management & Professional Dlipatch/Safety Director.Pfovloua IDispatch oxporionco roquirod. Must bo computoi iitorato. Knowlodgo of dispatch software hoipful. Sond rosumos to: Wlsocarvot Trucking Co., Inc, 2975 US Hwy 64 East, Mockavilio, NC 27O20 No phono calls (^oaso. Yard Sale Area 6 Adv.'^nce MuKI-Famliy YardSale. HO Whltoliuad Road, Saturday, August 22. 7am- until. Fumiiuro. TVa. ping- pong tabk), computer stuff, camping gear. Cooleemee Yard Sale, Saturday. August 22. 7am-untii, 130 Swicoflorxl Stroot. Toddler boys cloihing, loys. plus aizo ckiUttng, mona clothing. Davle-Cttmmons YardSaloi AdvinceMulll'FamllyVgitlSlila Friday 4 Saturday 7anv2pm 210 Boachamp Road behind iho house, ClemiTwna. 5085 Marty Lano. (off LowlavilloClom- mons fid., boforo 421 infor- aociion) Muili-Famify Yard Snki. Frklay, Auguel 2\‘*. 7ain-4pm & Soturday, Auguel 22"'*, 7am-2prn. Ctothos, books, glaoswaro, and much morel Mocksviile 4 Fomiiy Yard Sak)Hwy GDI North 184Fostali Drive Fn.&Sot. August 21 A 22 Qam-untli MocksviltoQloni 4 Fomiiy Yard Salo Friday. 7am-until 170 Foolall Drive Hwy 601 North 0.7 miioa from inlerstato 40. Hwy 601 Soulh 0 miioa trom Mocksvillo. Somothing for ovoryono. MocksvliieMuitl-Famlly Yard Solo Saturday, 7am 3043 Hwy 04 East ChlWron'a clothOB and toya, washor, dryor, dishwaslior, movlos, otc. Mocicsville. 264 Qwyn St. 2-Family Yard Saio, Saturday, August 2Z^, 7am-noon. Plenty of ilttio girls' cioihos to alzo 2. Boya'^ Inlant alzoa. hold Itenrta.HousohoidSHiNE. Mocksvliie. 410 Whitney Rd. Complolo Eatato Salo. Friday, August 21* & Saturday, August, 22"^, 7om-until. Furniture, houaolTOtó goods, kitchon woros, ctothing. shoos, novels, croft books, chlldron'a books. Ctolh & sowing matorlals, crafi Itoms, vartaua iloma ol poreonat - Import/. Too much to listi 'tood lo aolil Mocksvliie. Shltoh Daptisi Church Foilowahip Hall. 544 E, Depot Sl. Mulii'F^miiy Yard Sale. Salurday, Augusl 22"^ Oam-1pm. ChlWron'a toon & aduli clothing, and many misc. Itoms. Como ono, comoaUi Oavle*Clemmon8 Yard Sales Mocksville Community Yard Salo Saturday, 8am-lpm Twin Srook Dovolopmont Olf of US Hwy 64 East • lilMliigEqilimMV biwIlN • 1м1ммЕч11им(/ hwIlM •CillPlMimtSinlM •CléHM-MiiIVCMMm •CMptlfMlltflMn •ElMtnalet •EiitelNlqiilfMirt •FmEv#-«44)llH • Пшп/ИиН • FoM№e<Ki •FueVWop« • runltiKi/llHliMCM • enantroyi • Hmilli4ilFliMiig • JiwiIj* • tmnlQarilm Sales 1 Snvica • №chliieni/Toiils • Medical Equljiineiit •Mlic, EqulpTSnppllet • MNcellaneoui For Sala Míalo talai/Senlce Sportlnilkioila • Tlckelt • TV/DVIWMi •Wnttolaii/Merok. ТпПциевТ*' Collectibles Antlaues Records. Elvis 5СГ /nnlvorsary QoWon Album. Numbered V11510 $(25.704042-1124 White House bottios.All sizes and unusual plocea. $450. For moro inlormatlon, cail33Q-653-6t13. Clothes Adult & Children Leather coats, 0. Four now. Ono full length. Slack, pumfo, brown, maroon, groon. 704- 2I2-716S$15,00 Schoot Uniforms, $1.00 Rod, navy, ond while ahirts Navy/Khaki pants and shorle Sizoa 12-10.704-633-7604 ddingOoautiful, long, while, strap- lose. Size 12. $150. For Information. call 704-633-7004. Computers & Softwaré Computer Compioto Doll compulor ayatom. (w/Monllor, koy board & mouse) Wob roady. $175. 704-713-3237 tip 630 NotolMok PC. Nowin ortg, box. So&Iod. Emalt lor pk:turos and details. $400. Consignment Jumper, Qiria' Activity.Bright Starts. Pretty in Pink Rotali $70.09. Asking $35. Coil Lon Ann at 704-933-2065 Swing. Fishor Prico Ui' Dream Swing. Rotali $149.99. Asking $75. Contact Loa Ann al7(M-933-20G5 Electronics ‘DirecTV SatQltUe Tetovi- alon, FREE oquipmont, FREE four room installalion, FREE HD or DVR Rocoivoi Upgrade. Packogos from $29,09/mo. Call DiroctSatTV fordotaiis.1-068-420-046e. Food & Produce JiNFafmt'Iroshic, poachos. Aioo, Irosh honey. Qoxoa St0-$10, U pock $3, pock SQ. full pock $tO. Honoy, $10/qt. Moro than 2-3 boxos, calf ohoad to place order. Locotod at cornor ot 601 & Inlerstato Rd9 al Waimari Shopping Center trafllo iiglit. Opon Monday-Saturday 0am* 7;30pm. 330-402-0139 o» 330-520-7690 Fuel & Wood Benches, wood, backloss.3-0 It long. $0-15 oach. Ploaso cail 704-431-4550, ioavo a mossago. Firewood. Dry for 15 years. Qutk eaio $300 or wili Ш by ptekup load. Coll 330-990- 4132 7am-7pm Wood.Free woi>d, n^uat cut. Piooso call 704.030-0063 Furniture & Appliances Air Condittoners.1 small AC unit, $76.11mgoAC unit, $150. Call 704-053-5003 Bodroom suite, anlk]uo. $200. Wasfwr/Dryor, $50. Kitchon tablo & chairs, $50. 704-708-7000 Chnir. High back, black, all leather ofllco chair. 360’ awlvQi. 0f\ roltore. 2 am roste. $50. Call 900-234-4301 ChairsPair of Quoon Anno chairs. Excellent condition. Mauve color. 704-030-0341 $150.00 Chest/desk, 3 pieces,6 drawers, vory vorsaiiie, 36x50'. $30 704 655-8353 Closet.Standing ck^sol. brown. $ts Piooso caU 704-212-7185. Entertainment Cenler, oak, 50*W X 51* H X 2Г D with QIasa Door, Shofvea & Orav^ or $250.00.704-857-5403 Entertainment conlor. Excollont condition. Original price ovor $2k. 704-036- 0341. $275,00 Love sofa, Dillmoro wlckor. Suede cushtons. Natural finish. Qroat condition. $205. Са11Э30-7в7-6803 Rectiner. Burgundy / Rod leather rociinor. Good condition $150. Call 330-712-1458 for moro informalion Rocker. Aduli wooden rock* or, primed for painting. In Sal* Isbury area. Phone 410-0S7*3343. $16.00 Stielves & storago units, 4. Located In Salisbury.$5 each.419.057.3343. Table, Pub/Counter t^eight Slack, 40-inch glass lop, юиг chaira. ExcoHonl condition. $200. Call704-636-0341. Lawn and G arden Lawn Mower, Oobca1,*Kohlor Comtnand 14 englno, 14 HP, OHV design, prossuro lubrication, hyd. vah»o littore, Smart Choke systom, groat condlilon, $950, 704-202- 0763, Machine & Tools Sawmills from only $2.990.00. Convert your Logs To Valuoblo Lumber with your own Notwood txjTtablo band sawmill. Log skWdora also avallabto. norwoodsawmills.- com/300n. Froo Informatton; t-flOO-576-1303, OXI300N. MIsc For Sale 85 Gallon barrels, $10ench. OoyUtios,$5oQCh. Cali 704 057-1007 Air compressor.Anitouo. KuMnator. Good condition. Runs good. Asking $125. Coil 704-857*9716 Aluminum house screens. Like new. Various sizos. $IOeach. 19 loft. 704-790-1213 Berber carpel. 450 sq. ft.and 425 sq, II. wool carpel- Good condltton. $125 lor all. Ploaso call 330-787-5003 Door. Antique eolki wood ox- lorior/intoriordoor. $10. Doth Irom okl houso. 704-034- 2579 Duncan Phyfe Sofa.Has boon rollnishod. $275. Extra labrlo availablol 704-053-5003 Filina cabinet, 2 drowor wlih Idck & key. (Jghl Ian finish. $35. Ploaso call 336-707* 0803 (or more Info. Mobility scooter, Ultle Rascal. Used, in good condltton. $500, Call Monday-Solurday alter 4pm. 330-998-3010 MulchNatural shroddod mutoh. Great (or naiural area's. $60. Iloodtofl. (704)-433-7049 Race tickets. Drisioi race lix, Fri. & Sat. race. 2 lor each nite. Botow lace value. $300. Ploaso call 704*701-0290 Riding MowerSIrnpltoily Riding Lawn Mower 13.5 horso powor. 30" cul. $350.704-209-1265 Rugs. 2* 8x10 hand knoltod Capel (uas. $265 (or both. Please call 336-767-5803 for moro informalion. Sewing Machine. Now. Novor used. AH computerized wiih carrying case. $400.09. Cali 704-246-5238 Sewing machine. ' Old, (Wt>lto brt^d) & cabinet Located in Salisbury. Phono 419-057-3343 $45.(Ю Tablo. Walnut Veneer Tablo, 45 Inchos wide. 8FI tong wilh* oul loaf. 7.6 inchos lor^ with loaf In. Vory good condition. $300,330-284-2523 JOCKEY CLOSEOUT SALE! Sul., Aug. 15“' & SiU. Aug. 22nil 8:00 nm - 11:00 am -O PEN TO THE PUBLIC- "First Quality Gnrments" $$$$ Cash Only $$$$ Jockey Textiles - NEW ADDRESSII 1G29 lunctlon Ucl„ Cooleemoc Call Debbie Norman (S>33G-2Q4-25‘l'l For Directions! MIsc For Sale Wheel covers, four 15", for Chevy MoUbu. Good condition. $20 (or sol. 704-857- 6403 lor moro informatton. Music éales & Service Drum ond bell set. Excolloni condition. Made by Ludwfg. Almost now. $200. Call 704- 033-1624 (or moro Inlo. Tickets Panther tickets. 2 club soc- lion Panifter Soason Tfckots for saio, ali gamos. Foco valuó. $3.000.704-637-0735 Television, DVD & Video 26" Sony Trinitron color TV wllh lomolo. $75. 704-033- 4071 or 704-798-5774 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted • Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or moro select or cloar cut. Shavor Wood Products, inc. Can 704-270-0201. Timber Wanted, t aero or moro, pine or hordwood. clear or sotocl. HAM Logging. 330-400 0570 •Umtock • МкмГф •MIUmtNk Imkot Cats English Coon Hound :h Pirns. maiKO. PKC Si Dog.RodtochJ^ims. UKC...... . --C SuporDOD 7-1-09. $25(Г Co!l330-00a0370 if(or-lakes. Freo cats. MUST (Ind good home (or two mate cals. They aro brothers and very swoel. Please call 704-200-6052 Kittens free Tp good home oniyi For moro infonnalion, call 704 202 2047 Kittens, Freel Aboul 6-8 wks okl. Dilforent colors. 2 fe- matos and 1 mato. To good tìOiW». Call 336*492*5713 Kittens. 8 wks old. use lilloi box. 1 orango. 1 black, 2 gray. Call 704-270<3033 Free to good hOfTOs. DogIS Aussie Shepherd, two 0 mo.pupa, male with konnol, food, etc, Will holt Please coil 7(>neuloi. Froo. 701 3752. Chihuahua mixl Froo lo a nood homal Good w№ kids. Contact April (or more informalion, 704-030-3776. Free puppy, male. Small Float mix. Skm color looks like Dalmatian. Please call Miko 704 640-81311ог more Info. B l . .. ..........Puppies, Boxers. AKC rog. Flashy Brlndlos. Tollo dockod, dow claw romovod. V’ shols. womtod. $350.701-662-4037 Pupplos, Froo Malos and females Call 704-433-87ЭЗ Leave mossago >ples,___ ...chocoiolo. Full-blooded, wooks old on 7/24. $150 oach. Ci>ll 910-270-0570 Horses loerding Grass turnout, x-c course, all woathoT ring 704-036-0418 vww.jumpovonls.com Pet & Livestock Services Chocolate Lab mix, mato,1 year okl. Houso trained. Froo lo 0 salo loving homo. Coll 704-640-4263. •luilaoMOnioitmitlei • laialMUcts • Freo Mi •iMtlNtlOl •lMttFo«M * ^8 ln e a s Opportunities All CHh Vmdlngl Du YouEarn Up to $Q00/day (potential)? Your own tocal routo. 25 Machines ond Candy. Ali (oi $9,995. 1-088*753-Й50,Ми|. tlVond, LLC Free Stufr Dog. While Chow, full btood- od. Freo lo good homo only. 704-640-0407 no calls after 0pm. Firewood, You cut Iwo hardwood trees down, ond remove. Sallsbury/Lincoinlon Rd aroa. Coll 704-202-5879 Free dogs. 4 Black labs, 2 mato A 2 (emaio. Approx. 12 wooks. Ptoaso call 704-633* 0276 for moro Info. Freo figs.You ptok, bring coniainor. Ploaso call 704-636-0483 lor moro Information. Free kittens, ono gray A whito and ono black A wiiilo, tomato, 8 wooks old. Litter box Irained. 704-43M900 Free pupptos. Small brood, ihroo (ematoa/3 matos, 7 wooks old. Ptayful & Irtondly. 704-2Í2-2637 Kinens, FREE. Litlor box trained, cute, nnd playlul. Save Utom from tho poundl 704-797-0373 anytime. Kittens. 10 wks old, lilor box Irainod. 1 bik A whito moto; 1 calico (ornato. Froo (o good homo. 704-202-2893 instruction Attend College Online (rom homo. Modica), Dusinoss, Paralegal, Compuloro, Crimina! JuBtlco. Job placomonlassistance. Compulor availabto'. Financial aid К quaitfled. Coil 066-858-2121.www.ConiuraOnllno.com T h e T e a c h in g F e llo w s S c h o la rs h ip P ro g ra m awards $26,000.(10 scholarshlp.i lo 500 of NC'x best and brightest gradualing high school sliidanls each year al one of eighteen colleges and universities. The .scholar.ihip provides an enriched preparation program which helps them become highly qualified teachers. 2009-W applications will be available online from /(iigiul IS''' through October 16'’'! For more information visit WWW, teachinsfellows, ore L A K l'F R O N 'r & ISJIOIJNTAIN PROPl'RГУ CAS r i KNNl-SSUli AND \Vi:.S I IIUN N(5UH I C:AIU)I INA A iiou r:ci.o suiu;i>K K ;i:,s , №IÌTÌ «IVnijn’Vi.v Milh .SlreaiH S uixliviilaiiic"SuixlivUlaiilc' , ‘ w itli Boiil Slip S39,900 549,900 1 -S 7 7 -7 17-LANDii».. nm U rgent new s for people w ho used a S H O U L D E R P A IN P U M P Pain pumpa uied «(ter iliouldet aurgaty deliver medloation that can cauie ahoulder oartUage to deteriorate. U you or a loved one uaed a pain pump after ahoulder aurgeiy and atlU have pain and stlffneas, call ns now toll free at 1-800-THK-IAOLB for a ft— oonraltatlon about your potential claim. We practice law only In Arizona, but aiBoclate with lawyera throughout the U.S. OGLDBBRQ II OSBORNB KIB W. c.ra.lb..!. Rd. l-800-THB-B AOLB <l-a00.84S-3i48) instruction Csn You DIfl 'H? Heavy Equlpmont 3 week trakMng progrom. Backhoos, Bulldozers, Trackhoos. Local Job placomonl assistance. Could qualily (or GIA^A bonolils. 860-362-6497 PRIVERS/rnAINEES NEEDED. Notional Carrtors Hiring Nowl No oxporlonco neododl No CDL? No probtomi Training ovaiiobio wllii Roadmastor. Colt Now. 660-404-8459. Lost & Found Cat, small fomato adult, calco color. FREE. Vory swootl Fot more Infonnation. ptoase cell 704-209-3927 Found 2 Schnauzors, fomato. Satt A popper. Oringlo Ferry Rd, A Dunns Mtn. Aroa. Well- cared for. 704-708-0822 LM Found doa small Irl-cotorod. Found In Potnock Rd. atoa. Plonso can 704-647-0200 to idonlify. Found dog. Hound typo, • mperomenl. on Old Rd, 704-857*9340 01 704-636-5700 U'W \\,( Ím íuc'pc'riMiAtim Wll.MINííTüN Found KIttsn on Patterson Sl Bridge. Gray kitten with whito (eot. Ptoase cafl 704- 790-2397 Found small malo dog. Qoodnigh) Road.Call lo identify.704 003 036& Monument & Cemetery Lota Forsylfi Memorisi ParkSoction 2.4 Duilal Lots. $5,000 obo 330-0450312 Notices DAVie PREGNANCY CARE Conlor offera oonlUontlal &• free prognancy losls, support services ond referrals. Make a healthy chotoo tor your hfot Call 330-753 HOPE for appt. •ImlMiiOniMliieftloa • Coadtt/Townkon« • NoMBdlldan • Ним tor tale • lamtamlPnpMty • UkiMjMily •UmI for Silt • lobforMi • ltanfNfmi4lloiM •MOMflCl«<NOM Moo •НамфоЪЫИом UiiforMi . • MmfNiwi^ltoM tmkilllofiln • IM|f|(linlcoi/ IMN •MEiMitonltN' •МЬМгСмогсМ •lUMtllVlClllll •IIMoAloilEtMi Homes for Sale mile inside Cabarrus Cty. 2BR. 2BA. FSBO. 10+ acros.t030'8 ronovatod (arm house. Now matr sulto, HAA, Tin rool, Eloc. Pibg. 2 docka. FAR scmd porches. Log bam. solid w/8 (t. ovorhong. Small pond. Woii pump/tonk 2 yra. Old. Porks (or addt houso 3W milos lo 185. 23K botow Tax Value. $199.000. 336- 575-4732 Advance. 3 or 4 BRs, 2BA. Appraisal $157,50. Tax value $156.30. Highest otter. Tax erodile. IRS.GOV. 336-473* 5572, Tara. Bermuda Run Country Ciub. 3BR, 3BA townhouse. Harmony A'A miles E Bulki- Ing on lot was once a beauty shop. $40,000. Call for more informatton 336*492*7496 HIDDEN CREEK« ForS^e by Owner. 2BH,2BA w/ large liiHng area, sun- room, screen porch, en- Home., povernm»nl (un*Ino ovalUl« lor all homo buyort who own land or havo Iwrtly land. $o downому llnanclnj. Call 338-348; Homes for Sale Mockivlli«. 229 Wondorlng Lane. 4BR, 3WBA. Boauliful former First Baplisl Church o( h^ocksvlHo Parsonage. Cxcol- iont colonial home. Lola ol charmi $269,900 nogotiabto. Coll Maiy Hendricks at ERA noalty.336-040-7077. I txira.i6DR. 'IBA with boaomont. Now constructlor» in gatod community. MLS «030432, $449.000. Cail704-307-5050 Land Гог Sale Acreege,32fWooded Plus2ctoored buikling sites. 2.4* 3.0 acres mroi sotting^road fronlago, 336-402-2I44 Davie Couniy aoraage. 700(I, road frontago. county wa* tor. 3*4 scrns. 6 mlnuloa to Inlorstato 40. $13,000/ncro. 330-761-30(2. . Manuractured Home Sales Home for sate by ownor. Must (trave qulck^t Piooso cal Э30-290-5612 New construction lor sale. Price Drastically reduced! Coliqulcklyl 336 209 9611 SUMMER. CLEARANCE alClayton Homes of Clinton. Sovoril^ot Modols Must 0&Г ‘ f^duiára. Doublowldo» A Singlowldos. 100‘s of Fioor* plans To С1Ю0М. Call 010- 590-0200 lor Info. Real Estate Services ly listing of homos (or saio wrtt» pncoe. addrossoo, and descriptions, 877-658-LIST x. 105. Free 24-hour rocordod dolalis. John Brandel- sos, CoWwoï Oankor Triad Realtors Real Estate Commercial Winston-Salem, _ .. Spruce 81, olfk:o space, 2 oparlmonts, 2 otory houso. Could be used for sevoral dl- loront lype ol {^rattons. Lease wiih option to buy. $225.000. Terms; some ownor (inancing. Hvatl Realty Company 336-724*5112 Resort & Vacatlon_Progert^ CRVSTAL COAST, NC Watorfror)l ot drasttoaiiy roducud prlcosi Noariy 2 AC water access only $39,900; B AC w/navlgabto crook jusl $69,900, Enjoy kayaking, canoeing, JotskJing or bcatina. w/boat launches on site, fw timo Iramo to bu^d. Great tl- narKing ovaiiobio. 877-337- 9164. •HOMMlMllMl • U k ii^ lM il •IwlfarIM •entMl .CoMorelillloatal • helm Uotf tot Hotil • Им|1к(нННом UHж --1 »i._Л-• MMHfitCWN HOÍM torio«! •HNWlIVOUUOtl •HoommKWnM • Room lor IM. •DirtMllilM Houses for Rent __________jii^i________Advance. 3DR, 2HBA, Lovely, privato homo localod In tho Robbll Farm Community, situated on 5 ocs A olf private rd. It's nr |1ю dosirablo Shady Grove Etom.&clK>ol A Е11Ю MkkJlo SclK»l. $1.100 por mo. Please coil Bethany 01336-900*4642 lor on appt. Century 21 Triad 3M-75V2222 1за Center Circle- Mocksviile 3BR. mnA homo w/ full basomont. $595/mo, 418Oakland Ave.* Mocksvllte 30П.20A honw vslih rango, re* ^ frigorator A dlshwoohor. ^ $700/mo; 8020 Whitmore Cove Ln.Ctommons. Stunning 4im, 3^iDA, 2-slory brick. Full boaonwnt. coimwnlty pool, A town malnlonanco provided, $1.75(Vmo. Villas О Lake Louise Luxury lownltomos bor^ doring goll course. Brand now. Coll for details. 239McCulk>ughRd. 2BR. IBA. Oil heal/win* dowolr.$525/mo. 685 Oak Valley Blvd.* Advance 4QR.3HBA brtok homo with lots of ox* Iras. Ali oppitonces incl.$1,0Wmo. 113 0akw(nd0r.*2BR, 2BA condo In Kinderton. AU oppliancos incl. Wash* or A dryor. $795/mo.. 3818 Country Cfub Rd., Wlnston*9Blem. 2BR, uppor unit condo. Freshly painted. $500/mo. 632 Church SL Ext 2/3BR. IBA ranch. Appli* ancos Inciudod, $650/mo. 8318 Bingham Ave., Ctemmons. 3DB,2BA spNtiovol. Largo, detached ( • ------AU appiioncos. $895/mo. 187 Reserve Dr. Brand now iakolroni goll oourso homo w/ gorgeous vtow of Lako Louise A surrounding goll community. 120 Waverty, Advance. 3BR, 2BA.In KIndorlon Subdivision. $995/mo. Hwy 601 Bypass.' Mocksville. (Just oil 1-40) Comnxircialodtoe space for toaso. 2 officos, break room, rocoptton oroa A bathroom. $700/mo. PosBlbloaddt'i spaco avaiiabio, Coli Century 21 Triad 336-761-2222 Mon-Fri 8am«5pm OR 336-751-5585EX1.213 nights and weekends. Houses for Rent Advance. 3BR, 2BA. baso* mont, foncod back yard, FSBO or Ronl. $950/mo oi $125.000 for sato. 2200 Hwy 801 S. Coll 338-017-4619 Advance. 4BR, 2QA Greenwood Loko. Living room, dining room, kitchon, 2 cot iroge. $1,050/mo. Avallalo >pl. I". 407-694-9301 Of 407-354-1075 Ciommons. 3BR, 2BA Use ol pool fociity ovoli. 717 Pilgrim Ford Court. $1,00(Vmo,Coll ЗЗС-972И743 Cooteemeo. 30R. 1BA. 1200 sq. It. Largo backyard. Appl- oncos included $550/mo. plus deposit. Call 336-909-3452 Davie County. 3BR, IBA. 10 ml. N. o( 1-40, o(( 601. Extra ctoan. No pots. $57бЛпо. plus dopoelt. 336^63-5457. Davie County. 3BR, 2 fuit BA. Davie Schools, 1088Rd.. pelsSholltold $67S/moAvail. 9/1. 704-546-L. 704-682-7344 ask (or Undo $675‘dop. ro(s. 46-Й27 or Davie County. Country Wng. 3BR.1BA. Remodotod. Water Office and Commercial Rental BCM Business park, Forsato ur loaso, 9,000 sq. (I. building, 1500 to 4500 sq (I units. Commorclal lota tor salo or will bulkf to suit ton* onL336-99a-ai65 Manufactured Home for Rent Davie County. 20П. U^iBAmobilo homo on privato loi. $425/mo. plus $425 do{X>9lt Ownor/Drokor330*75t-30505 do|)oail. Davie County. 3BR/2BA private tot, Everhart Rd. ofl Joo Rd.. no pole. $5S0/mo * $500 dopoelt Can 336-787-8039 Mocksvliie. Roady Now 2 BR brick houso, lumlshod, also etoctrto, $550/ mo. 2DR, 1 OA mobilo homo, private lot 704-2e7'5581 Shady Ace Mobito Homo F^k 2BR A 3BRs John Crotts Rd., US Hwy 64 Eost, f^Jckavilto. No pots. Coll 330- 909-2092 Yadkin Vaitoy Rd. 30R, 2BA on ptWoto lot. $55&то. plus deposit. Water tociudod. Pfoasecali 336-998-2907 poailraq.33e-B70-2l0l Yadkln^avleCo.2BR, 2BA 14x80 ovortook- • ing fishing pond. Pols OK. Control hoaVAC. $53й'то, 330-406-1981 Ready Nowl ERA Premtor Realty Jacklo Coulston 396-783-8777 or 336-761-2086 MOCKSVILLE-3BR.2BA Log homo w/wroparound porch, country setting. 1.73 acros, gas log Ip, opon Michon, etneo, Stor Resort & Vacation Rentals age bW^.^labto Sopl. MOCKSViLLB - Chartoston (Udge-Groat (toor plan- •3BR.2BA home, din rm. ilv rm vy^FP, oal'In kKchon, lorge dock, 2-cur allnn.A/ui Cf fWVmn Freo Camping lor liroi limo visitors. Como оп1(» out beautiful resort (or FREE in North Carolina. Amaiinn Amonitios and Family Funi Call 800-795-2199 10 Discov* or Morel ^gorago. « i .uuurmo ERA Premtor Realty Jackie Coulston 338*78341777 or 336*761. 2085 1 Mooksvliie (On Uttitf Yadkin River) IBR^iBA lurnished, 4 : addi BRs, ho pots 15 acs. $000/mo. 336-930-0033 1 Mocksvliie 1BR/1BA odobIhouse. $350/monlh with $350 dop. monthto-month. Fur* nlshod. 336-930-0033 1 .•AllfM • WatiM • Boib/Watircian • CollactotCais • Conmetclal Traatportallon • Motofcycles/AIVs • RectealionalVelilclea • Heñíais a Leasliiii • Serelce/Paits/ Acsenotles • Transfoitatlon Dealenklps • 1hiD8|ioitatloii Fhanclag • Thicki/8UV»/ViM • Wanftolliiy/riani Autos Butck 1997 Park Avenue.Runs pood, good tiros, good gnomiioagfl. l20Kniilos. burgundy. A3 Id. $2.500. 330- 463-2359 Chevrolet, 1964, Corvolr(Л0П2П coupe. $2,000. PtoniU) cail 330-4035380 for пюго Inlormalton. Classifieds 1-B77-751-2120 Autos Dr)nale Your Vehicle • Ro- coivo $1000 Grocfity Coupon. Unltod Oroost Cancor Foundation. Froo Mammograms, Broast Concor Info; www.ubcfinfo. Freo Towing. Tax Doduclibto, Nort-Runnors Accoplod, 1*808-408-5964. HONDA, 2003, ACCORI EX. $300-500 down, will ho'p linonce, Credit. No Problemi Prlvoto porty sflto.Coll 704-838-1538 Need a new washer • or dryer? Want to get rid ol tiie old one? Call us to place an ad to help sell Itial old appliance! 1-877-751-2120 RecreationalVehicles Coachman 1988, TrailerNow air/heot unit, 34 (t lorw. Now rofrlgorator, sloops 0. Ail good tiros. Full bath w/ sliow- er A tub. $4,000. 336-306- 5784 alter 5pm M-F, oftor 1 tom Sat A Sun. Auctions Absolute Auction, Logging Equlpmonl A Machinery, HJimi. 10 am. Wadosboro. NC. iron Horse Auctton, 800< 997-2248. NCAL3936, www.ironHorsoAuclton com Absoluts Land Auction, 109.2 -»V ocros, divided. Rural acroago witti largo limber, slroams, roiHng lopography, Randolph Couniy. NC. 8/25/09. Iron Hofso Auctton, 800-997*2248, NCAL3930. www.lronVtorooAuclton.com - Auctions Affordabale ' Condomini* ums. Ideal (or invostment oi Rooktonco. Greensboro, NC, Studtos A 1-2-3- BR Units. Convenient Localton. At Auo* Itort.. Onlne Bklding OnM Restsurant ' Equipment Auction • Wodnosdoy. August 20 ot to o.m„ 204 Wi- ion Pork Rd.. Stutosviiio. N<^. Selling lor Ihe NC Doportmenl ol Revonue A Flrsl Cifizons Bank. 8 Rosiaurants. ice Cream Shops, Hundreds et Pieces of . Equipment. www.Cias8toAucUons.com 704-888-1&47. NCAF5470 Rowan Auction Co. Professional Auctton Servtoes:- SaHsbU7. NC 704-633*0809 Kip .)onnings NCAL 0340 “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to bo abie to legally remove accurate and timely infor mation from your credit report Is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credil. 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. Cleaning Services Roguior wkly or bl-wkly ■oral ctoanir>g sorvteo, yourself a break A give us a colli Priv. homos, ofltoos, eto. PBS Cleaning. 330*99в-6118 Home Improvement Lawson's Homo bnprovo- monto. Windows, siding, flooring ond morel Free osti-* malofl. Coil 336-909-0095 Lawn Maint. i~ __Landsça£jng_ LtrtdeeapeSoiutlomEnrich and Protect your lawn. with our fall coro aerattofi packages. We also offOM Slump grinding. Landscape design and Instollatton end ' much more. Call 704-433- 7949 lor more info. ' Masonry and 'I Brickwork ■ Mssonry Work, Brick or Btock. (oirdatlons, gor- ages, chimneys. porcheSi . etc, Built Ieatrod. Ovor 35 yrs, exp., iiuroJ^ooionable rots«. Froo ЕЯтаЮг 33в-4в2- 4550 or 336*998-4765 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro-...fossional Service ot roason-u-.; abto ratos. FuDy Insurod. Cali'"'" for (reo eslimates. Ro(o^... onceo avoiit^to. Aiso, ((re- ru wood for sale. 336-098-4374 Mocksvliie aroa. SBR^Vi BA. Rent to OwnI Garogo. approx 2,000 e(. com hont/oir. Vory Nico. $15.000 down, S39S/mo. 704-630-0095 Mocksville Rent to Own Homoowner or Investorl3BR, boeomonl, софоЛ. country, htomo Is now rontod. Guaranteed rontat Income of $70(Уто ($8.400/yr). $30,000 down. 704-6304)605 iktocksvillee 208 Morse Street. Uko Newl Inwacu- lalol 3BR/m BA. lg ccmoi lot, $725/mO -f $725 security dep, 1 yr toaso. no pels. Call Mary О ERA Premtor Realty 336-940-7077 Mocksvilto. 20R, IBA. Stovo A rofrigoraior provided. $500/ month svilh $500 doposlL Call John at ЗЭ6-7В2-7СИ7 or Angola at 336-406-0865 Mocksvillo. 3QR. 2BA. Control AO. laundry hookups, cul- do-sac. No peta. $650/month * dopooil. HUD OK. Ptoaso call 336-399-0842 PENNINGTON A CO. 338-998-9400 336-90M747 Wo have rontals available. Landlords and tenants - iM us for infonnation on properties or properly management. We have on ouiomat- od plwno systom for tofor- malton. For Lisling and Solos Division or Commorclal Proper- Itos/Businossos for loaso or snlo. Coll Janlco McDaniel 336-909-0747 Pennington A Co. 336*998-9400 336-9094)747 F in a n c e Y our G a ra g e ! 90 Days No Monthly ■; Paymeiils&NoliiteiestIf Paidlliin90Days! D“ A jPole ÜV Banis V !(к»й4®|41й(я|"г1)*31аг11 .íküissTjai ECONOMICAL AFFORDABLE QUALITY (tóúlfa» ICeoUSufOb» (lí«4a»,f<iMi> 1Ц.ШЫ tbijütíd!«. t)p±a!>ifcÿ 1 S / / -13 1 3 I з;ч * T и и d rullìi.WWW.'cbStrilCtiirOSlnC.COnì C4S440 \■ ,jl^ " ---1 T h i s k i d ' s b e i n g s e n t e n c e d t o l i f e . A g o o d o n e (=j e ion, Natlonil Clima Prennllon Council Thnt first tim e In court w as nol h pluiis.int one. R obert liad vandalized a wyll and shoplifted tliiee CDs. Bul Ihe second tim e w asn't so bad. Tins time Hiihci I could ii.'port thal his grades had impiovc.'il, lie d re|).iinl(,'d Ihe wall, and h e'd paid b;i( k Ihc store owner lor Ihe CDs. HesI ol .ill, he .iiid his paien ls w ere finally listeniiif’ to each olhei, Ih.iiiks to llie laniily counseling Ihe luilge iiad oid eied . W hat h a p p e n e d ? You h ap p en ed ! Ui'c.iUHo ol p iogia m s like fh ese anil siipp oil tion\ peopk; liKe you, il's unlikely Fioherl will have le.isons loi ¡;oinf. Id (o ui I a lliiiil hine. L E S S CRÍIV1E JS N O i» c c m E N i; _ It takes yoiT^ and programs that work. Call 1 KOO WI .III I't4-‘|) Kids .iw w w w . w , e p f e V о n t . о t p, | TAKE A BITE OUT 0Г v C B IM E l ( .V". .Ь'ГТ-Л.-.У V/V .У if' ) ; >10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,2009 \ 'TO i.Q '^ O ü , l'T Jé l v iÓ t'f l N i K , sALMo/\/, SALMON \e> A viERW A6G.Reç>ÔNÊ, MAÔCÜ- L lK iE G O L Ö R ” T 0 0 6 U ß )D V 6 6 ) 0 r o - t m è V O IL 9 Ô .O P A L A ^ \< A -fO CATCU ÔALMOKi 5AMÊ COLOR AÔ AV)P StoO-miKiK tMIé fcWvSsreetwER OF ; ItSAWSREÔEARCW- 6R6HA\(6\çeK>t(r FlEPTMEIÆVi-tÔ A L0hi6'JLA$-nMÔ '-r MARWAG.Ej 5- twese IMCUUPÊ CARIMÔ. LOMB-IERW coMMiTMei^t, \>i1E6R»ty,fÛ&E-fUEWEiSô. Just BECAUSE \îwr ALI;ùA(«AM6tOERVl}0 0AC)<MMEIOVoü7AU< •n>ÌAE,<ÀOPOttóTOOfr 1U«(TMVMAME MA& IME SAME LEtfERJ - J ® i eu-rpipvoi^KMoiû TUAtVOüR MAME, OPAL PICKLE4, HAS 1ME5AMELEtiER$A41HE PHRASE, ''APE$LOCv:UP''? : If -ruev potó'T HMEi'-rWoTVS« ON-THAcrUêrr, ^ 'rHE‘<"Re püuu p V OF M o o e v ^ ARE VoO LIÔ-TËMlMâ •«> M6,6ARU7 WOli'RS AWFULLV (?U|6T. IN-rtREStlMS FACri -WE WORP “LISTEKJ" C0MTAIMS1WÊSAME U6TTERSAS1WÊ WûRP"SlLEMT." EVEN MORE INtËR' EWINÛ PACT) TWG WORWEARL PICKLES" X0MrTM*ilMG<iAMe LettlERi. A<& h^ACK REPUES," ■WHA-r (6 TVAT 6üPftJS£P1B/MEAW? ME, I LACK REPtteS. REMEMBER - ifetSCCAOSeCM ' L'inviò HERE OtóTVte SOFA poeswf MGAW I'M ' WAÔtlMS tlM &. soweoHEowce Itóò 14 kiO< TMEtiVOli'RGPRoB- A8W 1WE UAPPieSrf MAVi AUVe, (SRAMPMFVOU C0O.P60 Fpfeltp. tHA^A1HE$P6eC> OP ÔOUMP, COliUP VOÜ HEAR IWO HÉCK, I CAM HEAR IKStO S f«2 ® rM V C H « .v r ------^ I ' t ) V A ■ ,V I T i / J H .PK^Vi^uMiMe *1P CHOICE? HEW CAREFUL WITH THAT ÔTICKÎ IT'6 LOAP'8EAR(M6.' LET'S 6EE MOW. 27 C0UMT6 OF FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH SCAT'iELT fe .6'»¿»'iW kv) I UNIIKA wvvw.tundt ;u oniir s.com f W I THE 8IU LE/ÎPIW6 CAUSE OF FOREÔT FIRES 8-18 JUST WHEW You THINK YOU'RE AT THE TOP OF THE FOOP CHAIN,ANOTHER VICTIM . OF A VICIOUS RA88IT MAULIN6 8-20 C"> IVE NEVER BEEN 600P AT A CAPPELLA, T ; ;g 'I i J Party At Junker’s Mill Large Crowd Turns Out To Dance To The Troubadours, Fantastic Shakers Paged SadOpe^^ W ar Eagles Have No Offerise In Loss P a g e B I DAVIE GOUNTV ENTERPRI/Ei^ECORD U SP S 149-160 Number 34 Thursday, Aiig. 27, 2009,36 PAG ES Jury Says Dentist Acted In Self Defense In Death Of Wife Attorney Chuck Alexander (left), Dr. KIrkTurner’s friend, reacts to the verdict with a smile, with Dr. Turner to the right and his son, Richie, In the middle. - Photos by Robin Snow By Mike Barnlinrdt und Jnckic Seabolt Enterprise Rccord Not.guilty. Aftor nearly three weeks of tes timony, it took a Davie County juiy some eiglit hours to relieve Dr. Kirk Turner of the chargc of mur dering his wife, Jennifer Wittwer Turner, in the home they had shared oi^f Jack Booe Road north of Mocksville, on Sept. 12, 2007. The jury of eight men and four womon decided that Turner acted in self defense. “The state failed to prove its case,” said jury foreman Landon Potts. “The state failed to show us a convincing argument. Everything was missing. They had four or five different theories.’’ He said the jury was almost unanimous from the start, and con sidered the charge of first-degree murder and went down the op tions, from second degree murder to manslaughter to the not guilty verdict. District Attorney Garry Frank said that he never sccond guesses a jury. He believes in tho judicial system. He said that the stalo bears a heavy burden when prosecuting any case - especially a murder case. It has to prove its case beyond a reasonable doubt. “The state’s job is to seek jus tice,” Frank said. “We believed the evidence required us to pursue a conviction.” As the verdict was read by court clerk Cindy Anderson, Turner, looked down, then hugged his at torneys, Brad Bannpn and Joe Cheshire. Friend Chuck Alexander patted him on his shoulders, and Turner turned and hugged employ ees of his Clemmons dental prac tice who had been sitting on the •front row. “This is a kind and gentle man ... incapable of creating the harm ho is accused of,” Cheshire told re porters in the hallway outside the courtroom. He said the verdict wouldn’t help a wrongful death civil lawsuit brought against the es tate by Jennifer Turner’s sister. As the verdict was read, Turner’s daughter Wendy hung her head and cried, and rushed by re porters waiting for a comment. She later issued a statement that women in Davic County should be scared, and urged that her mother not be forgotten.' Her brother, Richie, who had been on his father’s side, tried to talk to Wendy as she left the court room. She never looked up. Please See Verdict - Page 6 Attorney Bryan Thompson sits with Wendy Turner as the ver dict Is read., • ' D r . J o e ! E d w a r d s L i v e s C o m m i t m e n t T o P e o p i e O f C i a v i e Clemmons Family Dental employees Sharon Dobey and Pam Simmons congratulate their boss after the verdict. A commitment to serve others rarely just happens. Through a combination pf life’s experiences and the influence of people you meet along the way, helping others can become your life’s work - at the office, in the community and far beyond. ’ Joel Edwards, M.D., a family physician at Novant Health’s Medical Associates of Davie who has practiced in Davie County for 30 years, values professional and personal opportunities to reach out and help others - simply because he believes it is what we are called lo do. As a child who grew lip in rural Indian Trail, near Charlotte, Edwards set his sights on becoming a high school math teacher. However, his acadcmic and social experiences at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the late 1960s and early 70s changed his course and stirred a sense of social , awareness. “The country was going through extraordinarily turbulent social times duiing my college .years,” Edwards says. “I experienced a social awakening that led me to pair a love of chemistry, with helping people and ultimately to pursue a career in primary care medicine,” In 1972, Edwards entered medical School at Wake Forest University’s Bowman Gray School of Medicine, where he focused on pediatrics and internal medicine before deciding to Dr. Joel Edwards reflects on his 30 years of practicing medicine Please See Edwards - Page 4 In Dayie County. ■ Photo by Robin Plan For New High School Meeting Topic The public is invited to an informational meeting hosted by the Davie County Board of Education and Davie County Board' of Commissioners regarding the proposed high school/early college facility plan. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at the Brock Performing'Arts Center, 644 N. Main St., Mocksville, at 6:30 p.m. A presentation will be made detailing the plan'follgwed by a question and answer session. Questions should be emailed ahead of time to beth.dirks@co.davie.nc. us or submitted in writing at the meeting. A moderator will read the questions to be answered by the appropriate board or staff member. 4 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 Off To College: He’s A ‘Sooner’ In Oklahoma NORMAN, Okla. — With lingering hugs and welling eyes, we left the sccond son here Saturday. Wc made his bed, arranged his dorm room and gussied over him one last time before heading home. Past oil wells nnd prairie, Elizabeth and I drove the rental car back to Will Rogers Airport, confident that the University of Oklahoma is an exceptional opportiinity for Robert. Until a letter came last fall, OU hnd never been on our radar - 1,1'50 miles due west on Interstate 40. I liked it during our visit in February. I liked it even more last week. Addressing Ihe freshman convocation, university president David Boren displayed a keener appreciation of and a clearer vision for Amcrica than either of the'presidential candidates on Ihe ballot last November. A former governor and United States senator, the OU leader evoked America’s can-do spirit, recalling Ihe university’s first president who stepped off tlie train in 1889 to a barren, newly-formed town without a single tree in sight for miles. “What possibilities,” the new president wrote in his diary that day. He planted trees even before building classrooms. The campus is now bcdecked in trees. Oklahoma is only 110 years removed from the Land Rush of 1889 that sent “Boomens” and “Sooners” dashing across the prairie to claim homesteads. A professor’s obituary in the Norman newspaper Inst week recalled that his grandfather was one of those pioneers. I'm hoping Robert benefits from being in fly-over, Mid- Amcrica, closcr to our nation’s roots and values and sources of strength, away from Ihc East Coast apologists. . Robert wns something like a Sooner - the name for settlers who didn’t wait for Ihe boom of the cannons to begin their dash across the territory. To audition for the 350-member Pride of Oklahomii marching band, he was allowed carly admittance to his dorm, avoiding the mad crush of 5,000 freshmen and their parents on Thursday. Over Ihe weekend he altcndpd three- a-day rehcarsnls, ono of the two dozen piccolos or flutes. The band sWarmed the field like a small army.' Wc mnrvcled.at their precision and volume. The trip to college wnsn’l trouble free. Two days before his flight, Robert jumped on a sicaloboard to impress the little neighborhood boys. He gave tiiiem quite a show... ending with a graceless fnll. An x-ray the next moming confirmed his swollen wrist was iiroken. Ho is playing in the band with Ihe help of a splint. Me plans lo begin piano lessons by playing loft hand-only music written by a composer whose right arm was blown off in World War I. i came home with a one-yenr on-line subscription to Oklahoma City’s daily newspaper. Students were being offered subscriptions for $5. Robert wasn’t inlerosted, but I was. The new.spaper even gave subscribers a $5 coupon for a locnl pizzn restaurant. With time on our hands, Elizabeth and I drove south neariy to Texas and returned to campus through the country ronds. Tho speed limit on 1-35 wns 70 mph; two-lane back roads, 65 mph. ,. . Having recently road Lonesome Dove, I saw some of Iho landmarks mentioned in the western, ,such ns the Canadian River. Wc crosscd with the comfort of a bridge. On the other side, we found a memorial for fighter pilot John L. Smith, a Lexington, Okla., native who shot down 19 Japanese planes over Gaudalcanal during Worid War II, earning him the Medal of Honor. Wc saw the staging area near the river for the Boomers who threw up tent cities while awaiting Ihe signal. We saw a marker denoting the path taken by ‘49ers who dared lo racc through Oklahoma’s dangerous Indian Territory for California’s gold. Those sites were splendid distractions from our pending good-byes on Saturday. We reli)rncd to a quiet home. Our nightly piano concerts nrc over. — Dwight Sparks POÜCE c^AcVTiMG poWM ON TEXTÎIA9 8/10 In The Mail ... W e A ll C a n H e lp P re v e n t D o m e s tic V io le n c e To the editor; 1 have heard many iiegntive comments over the pnst few days nbout women not being snfe in Davie County. 1 empathize with Ihe disbelief und unrest over the Turner verdict. However, I want lo assure Ihe rcsldenis of Davie County tliat there nre people who will listen to you nnd nssist you if you urc being nbused.' The mission of Dnvie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rupc Crisis Ccnler is to ond domestic violence nnd sexual assault in our community through empowcirment, advocacy, educution, awareness and action for social change. At DDVS/RCC we do listen lo men and women who seek our services and wo Iry to help victims help themselves - by listening, suggesting options, developing safety plans and assisting them through the court system. 1 The agency also offers weekly support group services for Wolltch's'((rViV6ri('of domejliit) Vidlfiilce and sexuni ussnult. We attetnpt to’ fcdUciUt school students abdut domestic violence and Ihe red Hugs Ihnt should be looked for when beginning a new relationship. We try to motivate the community to stand up against domestic violence and sexual assuull by breaking Ihe silence - listening when friends talk about domestic abuse instead df assuming Ihis is a family problem thiu shouldn’t bo talked about. Many batterers ate good people in the public tyc nnd they are good manipulators of llte truth. If someone you know tells you lhal they are being abused by thoir spouse, partner, adult child, girlfriend or boyfriend - please believe them und encourage thom to seek holp. If tho victim is in immediate danger, they should call 911 for assistance. Davie Domestic Violence Services und Rape Crisis Centcr is available 24 / 7 for crisis counseling at 336-751 -HELP. 1 also want to assure yoii lhat local law onforcemenl, EMS, communications, first responders, fire departments and our district allorneys office work diligently lo ensure the safely of everyone living and visiting in Davie County. These civil servanls experience high expcclations and less prni.se for their ondle.ss .servicc to Iho community. Even aflcr disappointing results for their hard work, they continue to work to the best of Iheir abilities on the next cull. Together We can re-establish a positive reputation for Davie Couhty;'one whorif eVei'ydrii: f<iels’.'!hf6 iit hbineiilnd in public. It takes the whole community working togeiher to make this happen. Be a friend: be aware, listen, believe, bo a nosy neighbor if you have to be to keep someone safe. The next time you feel like condemning Ihe system, ask what you can do to be part of the , solution. Cindy Hendricks, Director DDVS/RCC D A C re a te d M o re T h a n R e a s o n a b le D o u b t To the editor: While many in the Piedmont expre.is shock and outrnge over the Turner verdict, it should bo noted thnt Ihc blnme rests with the DA's office. They never offered no one theory as to how it hnppened when the evidence was bverwlielmingiy in Ihoir favor. To try to bring Greg Smithson iqlo their case In the plosing argu ment was less than brilliant. He cooperated from Ihc beginning without lawyering up. His phone was lapped and everything he said appeared to bo truthful. r ' Cleariy, the investigators did not consider him a suspect, The DA did Ihc defense job for Ihem. They created not just reasonable doubt but confusion; While I find the jury's verdict hard to bel|eve in spite of Iho incompetence of the slate's prosecution of the case. Gurry Frank sent an assistant DA who couldn't hit a softball to a Mi\^or League Baseball ganiCi , ‘ • - Daniel Day Advance E d u c a to r T h a n k s C o m m u n ity F o u n d a tio n D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O'. Box 99, Mdoksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks..................................Editor/Pybllsher ■, , Robin Snow.................;....................;,General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................................Sports Editor Mocksvlile Enterprise Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Poslnge Pnid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rntos Singlo Copy, 50 Cents .i* $20 Per Yenr In N.C., $25 Oulside N.C. V POSTMASTER Send Address Ciinngos lo; Duvie County Enterprise Record To the editor: Thanks, Dnvie Foundalion. In u speech lo Ihe Nalional Education Associution Assembly, Bill. Clinton snid, “One hundred years ago our nation’s wealth was bused on rnw malcriuis. Fifty yeurs ngo il wus bnsed on u cupacity for mass production. Today it is based on what people know and whnt Ihcy cun leurn.” In our incrensingiy inforipulion- driven socicty, the Davie Community Foundation has provided our schools wilh muny schoiurships nnci u model of support for life long-leaming that cuts across social, economic and cultural barriers. , , As a direct result of the grants provided lo Davie County schools by the foundntion,' we held n two-week scicnce cnmp nl Cornatzer Elementary. A camp was also held nt Pinebrook and support was provided for summer camps at Mocksvilie and Cooleemee Elementary and Soulh Davie Middle Schools. Thanks to the support of the Davie Foundation, children at each school were able to hone basic skills and link educational experiences and natural curiosity to future job possibilities. With high standards, a challenging and engaging curriculum, und excellent teachers, our'children were able to develop reading skills and solve problems that were complex and menningful to Ihem, Emergency Personnel Helpful To Ihe editor: We would like to thank 911 services, the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, EMS, volunteer firefighters, rescue squad nnd oth ers.for their quick response on Aug. 18. Their compassion, pro fessionalism and genuine interest in our well-being will forever be remembered and appreciated. Davie Coiinty is blessed to have professionals such as Ihese in our time of need, ' God bless all, Elwin and Shauron Muniz , ' Adviinco I Our summer progrnm comes with n price: Tenchers nnd assistants must be paid, bus routes determined, gns purchased and a unique curriculum must be developed. Resources are rescnrched and reports and records musl be organized, Al a lime when schools and communities face economic crises, the Duvie Foundntion grant made an extraordinary educational experience available to students who most peed this support. Will tliii! experience movo children forward? Can ii make a difference in the long-run? In nddition lo chnriing ucudemic progress, pnrt of our closing evaluation was lin nttitudc survey. Every child reported ho or she looked at learning differently and would enter school this fall with new confidence and better skills. Our community owes much to Ihc financial support of the Davie Foundation for being a powerful cataiyst for change and for making this rich oduculional experience possible for our children. • Dr. Cinde Rinn Cornatzer Elomentary Principal Letters Welcomed: The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its reàdr ers; The letters may be on topics of local, state, ni>tional 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 this right to edit letters for grammar and for spàbèl - All iqtters shoujd include tfie n^e and address of the' writer, including a signature. A telephone nqmber, not to be published,'is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later- thatv 4 p.m. Monday of thes week to be published. Daviè County Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksvilie, emews@(iavie-enterpri6e.com. InTtieMail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - 3 Individuals Should Be In C harge O f H ealthcare To the editor: The “mcddlemen” ure having a try at being a middleman in medicine. In business school, 1 learned that intermediaries or “middlemen” are good. They provide efficiency in a marketplace nnd thus provide goods nt n lower cost Ip n wider rnnge of buyors. Where aro the intermediaries now? We nre suffering a henllhcure crisis .but in simple terms, we nre suffering from inefficient markets with middlemen unable to correct a poor price to quality ratio. If I am a seller of healthcnre and you the patient a buyer of healthcare, you should try to pay the least and get the most care possible using inlormodinries to reach tho most efficient price. As a healthcare provider, we work hard to maximize puymenis through Ihe Byzuntine reimburse ment rules the government and regulators have devised', but pn- tients are nol getting their best price. The current pricing of health carc is a chaotic labyrinth of codes and mystery billing on par with one’s taxes. Most care pro viders are without a clue ns to the fees thoy chnrgc. Is there nny olher mnjor item consumed lhal one does not know the price be fore they buy? • Tho current crisis has been mnde cxcruciuting becnusc Ihe loss of employment nnd the illoglcnl assumption that business should be Ihe sourcc of healthcarc insurance. During World War II Lon don was bombed and the masses of civilians moved to the coun try side requiring temporary hcalthcure provided by the govem ment. The bombed-out city hospiluls needed .surgicnl cnre for wounded and thus Ihe Britisli governmental universal h'eulthcure wns bom. Mennwhile, in the USA, nil the. boys were ovcrscns nnd Ihe heulthcnrc needed wns with Rosie Ihe riveter. Wuge freezes were in effect so to find workers compnnies offered beneflts” such ns hcalthcaro insurance and our system wus bom. Both systems have become blonlcd wilh cost from testing tech nology, drugs nnd complex surgical procedures. Doctors got bel ter al trenting acute discuses that used to kill people eariy In life thus creating a new population of patients wilh chronic disease that live longer and more costly lives. Deadly heart attacks were cheap, hcnrt fnilurc nnd transplants are nol. Diet and lifestyle is sues worsened this. Previously, our health carc payment was green, found in our wallet nnd had former US presidents affixed to thom. If I were wealthy or the bijl small, I would not have need for insurance. Tho problem we have is one of preparedness and expectation. I do not expect to have n car accident today and without insurance, I have no preparedness lo pay a large claim if I did have an acci dent. No insurance was fine bofpre wo had expensive procedures ' and drugs that hnve increused our chances of entering the un lucky “healthcarc lottery”, If wc remain in good health nnd avoid paying healthcarc insurance premiums, then we cun be rich; but just one bud day can create a personal financial Annageddon. This is why wc have insurance, but 40 million people believe that it is not affordable. Today’s health care crisis will require many compromises but legislation cun help if ull the wild cuts can be wrangled. The drug industry hus a lot to lose in this area. They are orga nized, rich and have many friends on both sides of the aisle in Washington. They seem to hnve already made a deal lhat will be quite sweet. It is reported that big pharma has drug re-imporla- tion off the table, .The biggest cat will stay the fattest cat and will not go in the bag. Todny Amcricn subsidizes the world's use of m'odicincs, Tho French pricing system nllbws phnrmaceulical companies lo sell Ihcir products al nny price. However, if these companies want the niilional health care system to reimburse patients for the cost of the drug the companies must agree to a lower, nogotialcd prico. The French pricing system results in brand name drug prices thnt nre nn average of 45% lower than prices In Ihe United States. To make a profit, pharma jacks up the price to Americans. It bums me to think lhat my tax dollnrs help support phnrmn reseurch nnd then we get to subsidize them in snies. A law that provides “a most, favored nation clausc” to even Ihis playing field is paramount to drug cost reform. Even a simple allowance to re-lmport our own drugs would quickly nnd effec tively lower our overall cost. Obama does not appear to have Ihe guts to confront phaima and honcc help us keep drug pricing even to any economically advanced country Reportedly a deal was cut without congressional oversight. Phamia has screamed that we will lose its research and pipe line of new drags if there should be limits on the drug industry. Consolidation in the marketplace has stifled innovation und like our car industry, wc havo lost our edge in research. Research is increasing from Asia und big phurmn is merely consolidnting, nol innovnting. The compnnies hnve becomo nn euting mnchincs thnt gobble up uny good drug thnt may be a potential competitor Sum m er Lunch Program W onderful To Ihe editor: We would like to thnnk Davie County Schools, Priscilla Dwiggins and the cafeteria staff al Mocksvilie Elemenlnry School for providing lunches for the Smilh Grove Children’s Ministry through the free summer lunch progrnm. This free service hns been a financial help lo our iiiircnts, and a convenionco for the staff, and a nutritionally sound lunch for our children. The bag lunches provided for our field trip days wero pnrticulnriy convenient since you provided a cooler for trans port, Wc appreciate this program and hope it continues next sum mer, Tammy Hull, Director Smith ¿¡rove Melhodist Parking, Bathrooms A Problem At Davie High Football Games To the editor; To whomever is in churge of Ihe Davie High football games - handicapped parking for athletic events are cleariy posted. But there were three driver education cars parked in those spots last Friday night. Also, on the visitor's side bathroom - no hand towels wore avaiiablo, and the bathrooms on the opposite end of the bleachers are hot usnble, it hns been like this for severni yenrs. It would be great if hand rails were put up on the visitor’s side like those on Iho home side so spectators could get to the higher seats, A lot ofi Davie fans sit on the visitor’s side, Monroe McDaniel Mocksvilie nnd true innovution hns been nt u loss as indicative of the “poor pipeline”. Level this playing field nol with back room deals but an honest marketplace. The patient has to be responsible for paying the bill. Price and quality is a consumer right lhat is absent in medicine today, Upon graduation from medical school, do you know what they call Ihe worst student in his/her class? “Doctor”. This classic joke is continued in the way physicians are paid. There is little economic incentive to be a better doctor as one is not able to set his/her prices higher for the better quality provided; rather one is provided more income wilh volume. The churning of patients is rewarded but not dcniing with root cnuso issues such as mental health and sodial problems. Bad relationship? Hero, take this pill, next please. This attitude has left the patients desiring more and they look to altemalives to Ihe traditional system. Some doctors will inno vate without reward but will get n punishment by insurnnce if they deviate from norms often set by the research chained to the drug company leg. Doctors nre pnid bonuses to stay ns close to the cook book formulae ns possible. This enables those doctors with less nbility to come up to a greater level but it also stifles innovating doctors. This cookbook is most often created by a con sensus of doctors, but hnmpcred by cost contninment measures, political special interest or drug company provided research. Research in big pharma needs un overhnul. Recently we come lo see how pervnsive big phnrma has become. If they should have a research trial fnil, big phnrma buries il. This useful knowledge will never see ils way lo other researchers. Will others benefit from their mistakes? Nope. They avoid nny head to head trials, lest Iheir drug not fare well. Resenrch is not done to find out more ubout the Irentmont of discuses but to discover a better selling point. Fair nnd balanced? Nope. Continuing medical education has become one giant infomercial with leading researcher on the pny rolls of the company. Simple fix, not on your life, but the FDA needs an overhaul and we could start wilh one simple law; make nil reseurch positive or negutive avaiinble in its raw datn fonn. Trnnsparency will set our minds free. I claim insurance company rules. 1 demand that I can chango iho mics anytime however and whenever 1 want. Why do any thing 1 agree to in a written contract? Why not ‘Idaim insurance company rules” as an alternative to the social contract? Years pnst n patient camc to the doctor and paid Ihc bill at the time of service. A patient paid tho whole bill and submitted it to your insurance and the insurance company paid a check back to the patient. If thoy provided poor service one changed compa nies. The employee had the choico of many companic.s nnd their company paid the premiums. Technology, drugs and catastrophi cally high priced life saving treatments were developed. Doctors inflated their claims and the insurance companies rates skyrock eted. Employer costs rose, limited selection of insurance compa nies resulted and poor service has been the result, Increased cost bore by Ihe employee nnd resulted in mnny dropping coverage and employeis manipulating work schedules to avoid paying ben efits, Going bare unfortunately results in “health care roulette” wilh the losing prize of financial Armageddon. I believe the bost fix still requires insurance companies; but they will need n bigger cafrol and a swifter stick. ' All Americans will be required to,hiive insurnnce. This will crenie n bigger pool, muny of which nre of n lower risk. This will lower rntcs for ull. Hnve tho government provide a basic preven- tntive carc package based on a blue ribbon panel wilh immuniza tions nnd preventive onre paid for by the government und deliv ered by your family doctor or right in your workplace with incen tives lo provide timely nnd complete cnre with bonuses for wellness. Industry docs Ihis already; follow Ihe model lhat Safeway or Quad Graphics already provides. Sick patients, much like the uninsured motorist, would be cured for vin Medicaid or n private provider for high risk. This would have n pool thnt ull insurers will pny into nnd if Ihe insurers cherry pick, they will pny more into the fund, Regululion ut Ihe sluie nnd locnl level wilh federal funding based on population. Electronic records could save on duplication of services nnd the inefficiency of fruclurcd cnre. There needs lo be n stnndard and Irao portability. Wiil Google health be the next big npp on your 1-phone? Maybe Ihe next big tech rally will be for the devel opment and deployment of a national database similar to thnt of the VA? Technology will not be the lifebont only n life preserver. Unless Ihoir core business is henlthcare; we need to get henllhcure insurnnce out of the workplnce nnd buck to the indi viduul. This will make insurance companies more accountable to Ihe individual, get this Worid War II bom business lux off our companies nnd reduce the hidden lux that stifles personal innova tion with workers slaying in a dead end job. Companies need to compete from the strength of their core business and not realize a profit or loss based on how well they managed iheir benefit pro grams. Make all healthcare costs tax deductible and use healthcare savings accounts much like an IRA. Empowering the patient, transparency in pricing, moving the burden of benefits from the company to Iho employee, is this too much to nsk? Meow; let the cat wrangling begin. Joseph F, Zastrow MD FAAFP, Cooleemee Sheffield Road • Mocksvl AinOS • IWnDRCYCLES «TRACTORS • ETC. Auto Body Repair for: Collisions, Dents, Scratches (Flber^iss & Plastic) Pin Striping • Flames • Decals • Factory Replication Brian McDanlel-Owner • IS Yean Profeulonal ExMrtcnce (336) 608-2621 or (336 492-6313 Free Estimates • InsuraiKeWorkWekme • Pkk-Up it Ddivtry ServiceAratable i S l l i i i W o rid W ar I V etera n P h il L e e G o d b e y s e r v e d in s e v e r a l c o n lllc ts w ith th e U S A rm y d u rin g W o rld W a r I. H e Is th e f a th e r o f L e e C o rre ll G o d b e y , th e o n ly liv in g c h ild a n d r e s id e n t o f S ta te s v ille a n d fo r m e r r e s id e n t o f D a v ie C o u n ty . T h e E n te r p r is e R e c o r d w e lc o m e s o ld p h o to g r a p h s o f D a v ie p e o p le a n d p la c e s . B rin g th e m b y th e n e w s p a p e r o ffic e o n S o u th iV lain S t r e e t a c r o s s fro m th e c o u r th o u s e in D o w n to w n M o c k s v ilie , o r s e n d jp g i m a g e s w ith in f o r m a tio n to ernews @davie-enterprise. com. OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, August 26"' 5:00p.m. to 7:00p.m. nRST PRESBYTERIAN PRESCHOOL i Serve! «udcflU 3,4, .1 years of age ♦ 4/3 year old program Monday -Thursday 9am lo Noon i 3 year old program Tuesday - Thursday Bam lo Noon ♦ SlarUAugust31«toMay27"', Follows Davie County Schools calendar (for days off/holldays) i Unlls of study to include pre.«hool themes as well as faith base progrnms ' < • I ♦ Snack, chapel, art ond music 0 Lunch bunch twice a month 1 ReglstnUlon forms nuy be picked upat Ihe church office Cl^jesday- Thursday 9am lo 11;30am) ■»Cost: ■1/gYMr.gld} » Registration S70.00 (non-refundable) • Montlily tuition 5160.00 g-YMTolda • Registration $00.00 (non-refkindable) • Monthly tuition $130.00 ■ l,unch Bunch Proaram for 4/3 year olds • $4.00 per child per day (Juestloni: B«rt>»raOwem,Dirtelor 731-2307ITC of Mocluvllle #24 Цoa (ue Invited to'ottefui '^ t i i s £ l u 6 i l e e ]'204 |V1argina( St., Cooleettìee * 336'284-2626 Jlair ihr Sixfcrifsl JVliiiif Tîiii Sidr af Dlcawn •A u g u st 9 ,1 1 :0 0 iam LuLu.‘Roman WitK tk* Hu flow skow •A u g u st 1 6 , 11:00 am Tke Greenes | ) 'A u g u s t2 3 , 1 1 :0 0 a m Tke ClneKorhiien I . 'A u g u s t3 0 , 1 1 :0 0 a m I » S ig k tk D o ij Donation Pick-up: TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS — Caii 723-9552 T iiescliiy W c(iiiüsil;iy Th ursday 20% O F F 50% O F F 30% O F F F a m ily T h rift S t o r e , 2 7 9 N . M a in S t r e e t . M o c k s v ilie ; 9 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 David Young captures the guests' attention at a precinct gathering organized by the Davie Democratic Women. State Chair Speaks To Davie Democrats state, Party Chair David Young addresses Davie Democrats. There were smiles all uround and lots of conversation witli new acquaintances wlien the Davic County Democratic Women held a first-time gathering of the Davie Democratic Precincts. The appetizers were plentiful as was the home-baked spughetti, «nd the convcrsiUion was upbeat between the approximately 70 attendees. Each precinct chose u theme color and decorated the prccincf table accordingly. The relation ship of the theme to democratic ideals was explained after dinner by each precinct spokesperson. ■ Guests included the speaker,' David Young, the N.C. Slate Democratic Chair and his wife, Leigh, and daughter, Mary Victoria. The state vice chair. The theme at the "Green" table called attention to the planet and the global need for stewardship of its resources. John Coley and his wife, Mary Lou, brought their grand son, John, to his first poiiticai event. Delnias Parker and his wife. Sue Purker, also uUended. The president of the Davie Democratic Women, Sue Nokovich, welcomed everyone. The blessing wus offered by several announcements of Faye Curler. upcoming events such as the Prior to introducing Young, annual barbecue dinner at Ihc Mazic Laurence, Duvie Luurence home ul ’ 1707 Democratic Purly chair, miide Underpass Roud, Advuncc, ut 6 E d w a r d s . . . Continued From Page 1 spcciulizc in the emerging rietd of fumily incdicinc. While participating in an externship ul Dnvie Fumily Medical, he fell in lovo with the community and joined the practice full lime in 1979. "Davic County was thriving wilh industry when I moved here," Edwards recalls. “Wc treated a range of mcd|cal problems, including diabetes, hypertension, tnduslriul injuries and sports-related injuries umong the high school athletes,” As Edwurd.>i gpl, ,l,q, kjiow his patients and their families, he became more coinmitted lo ensuring they hud consistent access to qualily carc. He also began to think how lie could serve his patients und neighbors better. In 1982, he opened his own practice, which in 1994 bccamp. Mcdical Associates of Duvic, now purl of Novunt Health. According to Willium Rcnfroc, M.D., u colleague at the pructice, Edwurds strongly believes lhal il is important for everyone to huve access to quality medicul care,' regardless of their insurance status. "Dr. Edwards has led our efforts in making sure our patients huve that access,” Renfroe says. “As medical director of the prucllce, he considers that a priority und responsibility.” Scrvice To All While building his private practice and ruising his sons, who purlicipated in sports und comniunity activities, Edwurds begun to recognize that there were plenty of Davie residents who did not have access lo healthcare because they were uninsured ' or unable to afford it. This compelled him to gel involved with A Storehou.se for Jesus, u local non-profit outreach ministry started in 1993 that initially provided,clolhiiig and food to those in need. Under the leadership of founder Marie Collins, Francis Slate, M.D., utul George Kimberly, M.D., the ministry expundcd its reach in 2000 by offering free medical, denial nnd eye cure ns well us a free pharmacy to adult residents who huve no other altemalive for mcdicnl assistance. "The Storehouse provides n rnnge of outreach services that are much needed in this community,” Edwards says. “My involvement is a naturul extension of Whut I urn Irnincd nnd culled lo do - give back to u community thnt hns given so much tome.” Edwards, an active volunteer ut the Storehouse mcdical clinic, encourages mcdical colleagues nl his practice to do Ihe same nnd makes other contributions to supplemenl the ministry's resources, which primarily > come from the support of local churches and priviile donations. “One of the ovcrurching principles I stress when recruiting stuff is the importance of being Involved in n'icdical outrcuch efforts in the community,” Edwards says. "The stuff’s involvement ut Storehouse und in olher outrcuch efforts reflects Ihcir commitmeni lo giving Ijack.” Don.ljowles, a friend .wlio has known Edwards for 20 years and is active with him ut First United Methodist Church, says Edwurds is otic of those people who is just u good person. “Joel listens, has compassion and inspires people uround him lo embrnce Iho cnll lo help others,” Bowles suys. "He is a leader at bur church und in recent years hus encouraged members lo pnrticipalo with him in what he describes as the natural evolution of his personal journey and the fulfillment of a dream - serving on medical mission teums in other countries.” An E-Mail Thnt Changed His Life In the midst of seeing S p e c i a l s o £ t h e W e e k P H O T O S P E C I A L S e l e c t Coke Products 6 g i a c k - 8 o z ,O F F ext Day Prices Limit 4 six packs While Supplies Last D on't I’oi'Ki'l \()Uf M iisciidiiifs! Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 wwvi'.fostcrdr ugco.com patients, raising children nnd volunteering in Ihc community, Edwnrds suys he frequently fell drawn to mission work but never acted on the lug unlil he received an 0-mall about a need for one additionul physiciun for u mission trip lo Hondurns in 2001, Ho responded immediutely lhat he would go. Little did he know what wus uhcud of him personally nnd whether he would honor the cominitment. In Junuury 2000, Edwards’ wife, Linda, wus diug'noscd wllh nn ndvnnccd stage of : cancer und iinmcdiately began ’ aggressive treatment. Despite an initial grim prognoiiis, Linda was in remission by early 2001 und truveled willi Edwurds on his first mission trip to Hondurns. She has been on every mission trip unlil this year. "Lindn hns incredible will • nnd lenncily,” Bowles snys. “She and Joel have not let her fight against cancer prevent them from serving on these mission trips. Their determination and dedication reflects incrodiblo grace and' goodness.” Edwards says that the mission trips have given lie nnd his wi№ the chuncc to travel, spend time together and learn that although people in other countries may not have 'Iho resources we have in the United Stales, the desires for tlieir children are the same. “When parents bring sick children to'the medical clinic in Limon, they want their children to be heulihy, grow up, receive an ediicutibn and hiive opportunities to become the best they can be,” Edwards suys. “The lesson is tiiat those p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 26. Live cntcrtuinment wiil be provided by the bluegrass band, Broko- N-Lonesome. The $15 tickets will be available ul the door. desires are no different from tiic desires we have for our children lierc.” In his most recent mission trip lo Honduras, Edwnrds found himself in Ihe middle of what wns reported by CNN as n nntlonal coup by the militury to remove Iho country's president. ■■ "In uctuality it was Ihe. militnry currying oul tho orders of the Honduras Supremo Court lo lawfully removo tho current president ufter he tried to change the nulion’s constitution,” Edwnrds says. “In Limon, where we were, thc.cilizens of tlic country viewed il us a peaceful irhnsilion of the government and not n big deni.” On this particular trip, Edwnrds was part of a team of five doctors nnd a dentist who saw more than 600 patients during their visit. "We saw a lot of patients and worked with children at tho orphunnge,” lie suys. "We did get slopped by pólice a couple of times, but wc had nil the right pnpers so we were fine. The people of Hondurns, like the re.st of us, just wunt to live in pence." The group also took books to schools und librurios us part ofEdwards’ association with the Alabama Honduras Mcdicnl and Educntion' Network, nn organizntion thnt provides books; und other learning resources to lesser- devclopcd countries. Edwards snys thut ho hus seen conditions improve during the nine years he hns been n purt of mission teums in Central America, eight of, those trips to Honduras. He attributes flic improvement to Laurence introduced Mr. Young whoso speech shared information on that dtiy’s mootings in Raleigh and plans for the stale party. people being better educated about good nutrition, proper hygiene and tho nvailnbility of vital supplies, ranging from medications to clothing nnd . footwear. His Ml.sslon 'Work Made Him A Ucttcr Doctor "While being a purt of inlemallonnl mission work is eye-opcning, it ulso mukes'> you very uware of whut wo can do al homo to help our own neighbors and comtminily,’’ Edwards says. "Between tho chuilengos of , Linda’s qngoing illness and ' the mission trip experiences, I li’avo gained n different perspective and greuter npprecinlion for the struggles my own patients nnd neighbors liavc. I recognize Ihnl wc nil hnve a re.sponsibility to help others out in whatever way we cun.” Edwards snys that when he cume to practice medicine in Davic Counly 30 yeurs ngo, he planed to be a good doctor. Work hard and retire comfortably. "Now, thanks to how this community has supported me nnd the experiences 1 hnve hud, practicing medicine nnd giving buck is exciting, fun nnd gels belter every day." Slate, who Is ulso the mayor of MoJksville, has known Edwards known since ho came to Davio County nnd Opened nn office right ucross from town hull. "I’ve known him for u long time and worked with him at the Storehouse for Jesus,” Slate says. "Ho is u concerned nctive citizen of the Town of Mocksville nnd has brought mnny medical advances to tho comnninily through his practice and his volunteer work.” V A D m V A lLE V m C H 1 S3ie S i Paul Chwoh Kd., Hampionvill«, N.C. 27020 (Beiwsen Union Grove dt Elkin) C h a m p io n s ld p R O D E O 4 № d a b l e F a m i l y E n t e r t a i n m e n t l^ r i. & $9 t . A u g u s t 2 8 & 2 9 8 p . i n . E a c h N i g h t Adults $10 • 6-12 $5 • Under 6 Free Bareback Riding Cali Roping •Kids Sheep Riding •Vendors • uair HODinn • Concessions :^For more Info: 704-746-781S or 336-468-8223* . Team Roping •Pony Rides www.jasonrobertsrodeo.com • Barrel Racing ^ r e a k Away Roping . Bull Riding iiiii»i .,iitii»i, i i —. ...................— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - 5 Woman Threatened With Contempt After Tirade By Dcth Cassidy Enterprise Record A tirade by an Advance woman had nn nssistnnt district attorney threatening lo have her chargcd with contempt of court last week. Doris Tucker, of Hilton Roud, uccottipanicd her husband, Thurmond, 81, into Duvic Distript Court Aug. 20. Thurmond was charged with ussauit on a female after an incident nt the couple’s home July 4. Doris alleged lhat Thurmond, who wus intoxicated at the lime, according to Mngistrule Kevin Hendrix, grabbed and twisted her wrists and slapped ut her. Thurmond was released on a $5,000 bond, on the conditions that he not return to the home, have no conlnct wilh Doris, for any reason and surr.ender any firearms ho hud to tho sheriff’s department, which he did July 7. He wns also ordered to uppcur in court Aug. 20. At cnlcndur call, Doris answered for him, saying he was in the carl bul it was later in tho duy that the elderly woman began her verbal uttack. After being helped by his wife to wulk up to the front of the courtroom, Thurmond signed n waiver that ho would represent himself in Ihe cnsc, despite the ndvicc of Judge Jimmy L. Myers, who cautioned that it is not always in one’s best interest lo represent himself, Myers also said he was unable to hear the case, because he has known Thurmond all his life, lo which Doris snapped, “I know that.” Myers continued the cnsc, und Doris turned to her husband and said loudly, “Sec, I told you it would be continued.” When Assistant District Attorney Michelle Duff told Thurmond he needed lo be buck Oct. 15, Doris said, “Wait, I’m not done.” She told whoever was listening that she hud power of ntlorney, and then turned to Myers nnd snid, “He won’t represent himself. 1 won’t be back in this courtroom. I’ll tell you that." When Duff told Doris an order for Thurmond’s arrest could be issued if he didn'l show up for court, she said, “He won’t bo back. I’ll just take him out of the state. How’s that?" Duff said, “Then I’ll issue an order for your arrest." Duff advised Myers that if Doris did not stop talking, she would ask for a contempt of court chnrge, but even witli that und with the bniliff advancing toward her nnd talking lo her. she continued her tirade on the way oul the door. , Just as she neared the door, still yelling. Duff advised Doris one more time to be quiet, and the couple made their exit. Duff said luter Ihnt if Doris does choose to take Thurmond oul of state, because it is a misdemennor chnrge, the state cannot extradite him back, but that the charge would remain, and each lime Thurmond failed lo make his scheduled court nppeurnnce, il would show up ns a failure to appear. 2 Beers, Prescription Drugs Result In DWI Conviction By Beth Cassidy • Enterprise Record Ingesting a combination of a prescription sleep aid and beer led to a DWI conviction for an Advance man last week, Joel Clay Lane, 38, of Forest Drive, wus churged with DWI nnd reckless driving/wunton disrcgnrd following an accident Feb. 3, 2008 on Baltimore Rond. According lo testimony by Master Trooper M.C. Howell, Lnnc was truveling south on Baltlmoi;o Rond around 12:49 u.m. when his vehicle went off the rond lo the right, collided with a culvcrt und tree, truveled through a fleld, buck onto und ucross the road, hitting a fencc and overturning at least two times. Lnnc’s Chevrolet SUV ended up in Ihe northbound lnnc. Howell said when ho arrived. Lane told him he had taken Amblon and consumed two Coors Light beers earlier thut evening. Howell instructed Lnnc to perform sobriety lests. “Ho wiis not nble lo perform, becausc ho was unable to follow diroclions," said Howell. He wns also unable to recllc his ABCs or count, und had to be assisted in walking. ■ “I noticed a moderate odor of alcohol from his breath, and I placcd him under arrest after observing him for 20 to 30 minutes,” f low'cll said. Lane registered a .03 on the Inloxilyzer test at the jail and failed more sobriety tosts, including a balance test, during which Lane began falling, and Howell had to catch him. "1 hnd to shako nnd shout ul Mr. Lune lo wnke him up so we wouldn’t both fnll. I didn’t usk him to do any more tests. I was afrnid ho would fall'and hurl himself.” During questioning, Lnnc told Howell, "Ambien messes me up.” Lane’s attorney. Chuck Alexander, questionecl Howell, asking him about the condition of the vehicle Lane wus driving. When Howell suid ho couldn’t remember if nil the windows except the windshield were broken or if n tire wns blown, Alexnnder showed him pictures of the vchiclc, which Howell had determined to be a total loss. Alexander asked Howell, "Is it fair lo say Mr. Lane was somewhat disoriented?” Howell answered, "Yes.” Alexander continued, “So much so lhat when you usked him if he had been in u crash lately, ho said 'No.' Is that corrcct?” Howell answered, “'Yes.” Alexander asked Howell if he was aware whether or not Lane sought mcdical attention after he was released from jail that night or if he had knowledge of concussions. “I know concussions can cause balance problems and dizziness. Usually if it’s to Ihe point we realize they may have n concussion, we get them medical attention immediately. People with concussions aren’t usually walking around. They’re usually on a stretcher,” Howell said. Alexnnder asked him if he could have had Lane’s blood tested lo delermine what substances were in his system, und Howell suid ho could hnve but "didn't see uny further reason to. drive him to the hospital nnd go through the whole procedure when ho cun't stund up.” Judge Jimmy L. Myers said ho wus "n lillle shocked” no one thought to get mcdical attention for Lane, but Howell snid bused on what he observed, lhat Lane had only minor scrapes and no bleeding or contusions, nnd bused on the fact lhal Lano did not complain of injuries, he did not sec the need lo transport him to Iho hospital. Lane did seek medical attention Ihe next day, suid Alexander, from Dr. Frank Tolbert, who ordered u CT scan. Alexander requested Lane's medical records be sent nnd delivered, senlcd, to the DA’s office, bul seeing them on the table in court, noted they were no longer sealed. ■There wns some question about whether tho records were admissible as evidence or if Tolbert would have hud to testify. Myers determined an official rccord was admissible, bul after reading through .the file, said, "Whnt is written here, I understund somewhat, but I would need a physlcluh lo fully cxpluin - busicully, I think we need to try to get the doctor hero.” Assistunt District Attorney Michelle Duff suid, "Your Honor, Mr. Alexunder hus known nbout this cuse for quite some timo. If he wunted n doctor here, ho could have gotten n doctor hero.” Alexunder suid he tried to subpoena Tolbert, but thnt Lune couldn't nfford to puy Tolbert to go there und sit in court nil dny. Alexander nrgued Lnnc hnd undergone “a horrific wreck,” and said his injuries lhal night were bad enough that he went lo a doclor the next day. “The doctor could have said, ‘There's nothing wrong with you, get oul of my office,’ but he didn’t. He fell there was u need for further testing.” While Myers udmitted lo not being ubic to fully understund whnt the doclor hud detennincd, he said the word ‘normal’ was used In the impression Irom the CT scan. Alexander said because there had been no blood test following tho accidcnt to determine if there was an impairing substance was in Lnne’s system, Ihc stute had "fuiled to prove he wns impnired.” Myers disagreed, saying Lane told Howell he had taken Ambien and drank two beers and told his doctor the next day he hnd inken Ambien, and by that acknowledgment, that was the cause ofhis accident. Myers found Lane guilty on both charges. Taking Lane’s clean driving and low breathalyzer inlo account, he sentenced Lane to 60 days in jail, suspended 18 months. He was given credit for a previous substance abuse assessment, ordered to attend Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic (ADET) school, surrender his driver’s license nnd not opernte a vehicle until licensed by tho DMV. He must complete 24 hours of community scrvicc and pay a fine of $ 100 plus court costs. D istric t G )u rt The following cases were hourd in Duvic District Court Aug. 20. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Proseciiting; Michelle Duff, nnd Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Jennifer C. Agresto, no licen.so, dismissed por matter corrected. - Benjamin Paul Allred, misdemeanor probation violation, sonlonccd to 24 months; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 dnys to run'at expiration of previous sentence. - William Matthew Banks, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender liccnse, not operate vehiclc until licensed, substance abuse assossment/lreatmenl, $100, cost. - Mcagan Binge, harassing phono call, dismissed per fnilure of prosecuting witness to prosecute. - Christopher L. Binkley, fnilure to weur soul bolt, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/rovokod license, dismissed per plea; driving while liccnso revoked, rcduccd to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. Frnnk Eugene Blnnkenship, driving whilo. licen.sc revoked, sentenced to 120 dnys, su.spended 18 months, $50, cost. - Brian Lamonic Bruce, finimcial card theft, dismissed; financial card fraud; sentenced to 45 duys, suspended 18 months, $200 ntlorney fee, cost,' $393.59 restitution; finuncinl curd Iheft, sentenced to 45 dnys to run at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 18 months. - Meryl Kutrinu Byrd, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed - Eddie Frnnklin Church, DWI, senlenced lo 60 days, suspended, 18 months,'24 hours community servicc, surrender license, not operate u vehicle until licensed, substnnce ubuse asscssmcnt/trentment, $100, cost, limited driving privilege; speeding 67 in 55, open container after consuming alcohol first, dismissed. - Duncun Eric Clement, attempted larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $200 uttorney fee, cost. - Cornell Alexander Connor, simple possession of marijuana, prayer forjudgment continued, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Kuy Duvis, two counts felony brcuking and/or entering, two counts felony larccny after brenkiiig/cntcring, dismissed al request of prosecuting Witness. - Ann Bates Edwards, two counts domestic violence protective order violation, dismissed at rc(|uesl of prosecuting witness. - Stephanie Ann Foster, two counts Iciony breaking and/or entering, two counts felony larccny after brcuking/cntering, dismissed nl request of prosecuting witness. - Murco Antonio Ourcin, two counts driving while license revoked, $50, cost, $10 interpreter fee; fnilure to stop at slop sign/fiashing red light, no licen.se, speeding 50 in n 35, dismissed per picu. - Travis C. Goforth, reckless driving lo endanger, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. - Joshun Wesley Gray, speeding 80 in a 45^ operating n vehicle with no insuiunce, disinissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, reduccd to unsnfe movement, $10, cost. - Snionin Yvette Gray, shoplifting concealment of goods, cosl, $12.95 restitution. - Emmanuel Lloyd Greyer, speeding 57 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed. - Gary Lee Hurding, rcckless driving to endnnger, reduced to unsnfe movement, $10, cost; driving left of ccnier, dismissed. - Linda Trendle Hartle, speeding in school zone 59 in n 45, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. - Austin E. Hutchcr, two counts felony brcuking and/or entering, two counts felony lurceny nfter breuking/entering, dismissed due to insufficient evidence. - Jnnel Renee Hollnnd, misdemfennor lurceny, sentenced lo 45 dnys, suspended 12 months, cosl, $49.24 restitution. - ^ntonio L. Johnson, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of uddress change, $25, cost; possession/displuy of altered/fictitious/revoked liccnse, dismissed per picu. - Murisn D. Johnson, 3 counts misdemeanor larceny, felony Inrceny, reduccd lo misdemennor Inrceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, not possess illegul substunces, submit to random drug scrcens, $612.50 attorney fee, cost, $3,255.37 restitution; felony lurceny, rcduced to mis demennor lurceny, 3 counts mi.sdcmoanor larceny, sen tenced to 120 dnys nt expirulion of previous sentence, suspended 24 months; worthless check, permitting operation of vehicle wilh no insurance, driving while licensc revoked, four counts obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per pica. - Jason Lee Livengood, driving while liccnse revoked, rcduccd to failure to notify DMV of address change, $275 uttorney fee, cost; cnnceled/ revoked/suspended ccrtincnte/ lug, dismissed. - Tony Rivus Martinez, failure to wear sent boll, no licen.se, driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked, prnyer forjudgment continued, $300 ntlorney fee, cosl. - Megan Keller McDaniel, misdemeanor child abuse, prosecution deferred for six months, complete purenting clusses, cosl. - Terri Lynn McDnnicl, misdemennor Inrceny, dismissed per complinnce.. - Fillmon Marlin Priest, harassing phono call, dismissed nt request of pi;oscculing witness. - Terry Len Prince, attempted Inrceny, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, not go nbout Wnlmart. - Joseph Linn Reid, two counts simple possession of marijuana, possession of drug parnphornnlla, dismissed per plen, evidence destroyed; possession of drug purapher- nalla, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Luis Bustos Reyes, fishing without a license, dismissed per pleu; littering more more thnn 15 pounds, cost. - Curios Rios Romnn, possession of drug puruphernnlin, dismissed per compliance, evidence destroyed. - Michael Eric Sninpson, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community'’service, credit for substance abuse lissessment, follov,! treatment, surrender license, not operuto vehicle until licensed, $275 uttorney fee, $ 100, cost; reckless driving to endnnger, dismissed per pleu. - Sumuel J. Schulte, possession of mull beverngc/ unfortified wine not 19/20, consuming alcohol by under 19, dismissed ■ per deferred prosecution. - Carla M. Shrewsbury, shoplifting conccalmony of goods, dismissed. - Candice Juye Shroul, sell/ distributing tobacco product to minor, prayer for judgment conlinued, $75 nllorney fee, cosl; selling/distributing tobuccb product to minor, dismissed, - Craig Smith, speeding 48 in a 35, dismissed per plea; driving while liccnse revoked, $50, cost. - Mai Tram Thi Vu, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cosl. - Brandy Renee Waller, sell/ distributing tobacco product to minor, prayer for judgment continued, $112.50miomey fee, cosl; fnilure lo demund proof of identity, dismissed per plen. - Samantha Leigh Willard, misdemennor Inrceny, sen tenced to 45 duys, DART program; 2 counts misdemeanor lurceny, sentenced to 45 days to run at expiration of previous sentence, DART program. - Rundy Lee Woerz, misdomenn'or child ubuse, dismissed ut request of DSS per compliance. - John Robert Yonce 111, 2 counts felony breaking and/or entering, 2 counts felony larceny after breaking/entering, dismissed at request of prosecuting witne.ss. Failed lo Appcur - Donn Alvnrez, 2 counts misdcnieunor child ubuse. - Frnnkie Dnlo Bolen Jr., intoxicnted nnd disruptive, open container alcohol violution. - Patrick Eugene Burke, violution of unsupcrvised probution. - Amy Lyiin Campbell, second degree trespass. - Alice Hess Clarke, second degree trespass. -'Rufus Dewnyn Hunter, driving while licensc revoked. - Kendnll Loon Johnson, speeding 102 in n 70, fnilure to notify DMV of uddress change. - Celedonio R. Marin, DWI, no license, fictitious/altered title/registration, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven wilh no registration, drinking beer/wine, while driving, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving left of center. - Allen Jerome Mason, driving while license revoked, operating vehicle with no insurance, foilurc lo obey traffic officer. - Robert Bradley Owens', misdemeanor larceny. - Eric'Raymond Reece, misdemeanor Inrceny. ' - Jessica E. Vanalmen, misdemeanor larceny. It Wasn’t Her TheCynthia S. 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' An Erie Metal Roofing System will provide your home j with unsufpassed “ Beauty and Lasting Prot«ctidn''l Don't miss this opportunity to savel www.ErieMetalRoofs.com ' 1-800-952-3743 email; roofing@erlemetalroofs.com i 6 • DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - 7 Both Sides Praise Jury Prior To Deliberation Jury foreman Landon Potts talks to reporters after the verdict.- Photos by Robin Snow Attorneys for tlie state and defense had nothing but praise for thc eight men and four women who spent nearly a month of their summer hearing the case of thc state vs. Dr. Kirk Turner. At least that’s thc way it wus during closing arguments, the last things the jurors hcord be fore heading for deliberation. Joe Cheshire, one of Turner's attorneys, lavished praise on thc jury, and his com ments were agreed upon by as sistant district attorney, Oreg Brown. Cheshire said in his 37 years as a,trial lawyer, he had never seen a more attentive jury. “This is one of the most amazing things about America, that we have citizens not trained in law, they come into the court room and they give of their time ... so that they can do the right thing and our democracy can work. ■ Our military keeps us free. Law enforcement keeps us safe. But it’s ourjurors that keep our democracy,” Cheshire said, Thc jurors in this case, Cheshite said, know that a trial is not like it is depicted on tele vision. He also thanked the people of Davie County. He has been in 85 of North Carolino’s 100 countie^s, and never has been treated more fairly by every body, he said. District Attorney Garry Frank congratulates Cheshire. Dr. Kirk Turner gives a statement to reporters after hearing his not guiity verdict. Verdict... Continued From Page 1 . ;"I find Wendy to be a tnigic figure,” Cheshire said. “I find Richie to be a sad figure.” The verdict, he said, “doesn’t say anything bud ubout Jennifer Turner. The system put her in a bad situation. Many people could have helped this from happening,” Oreg Brown, an assistant DA who prosecuted the case along wilh Rob Taylor, said the state ‘Telt strongly” that Turner was guilty, “The jury dis agreed,” he said, “It was a well- tried case. This is what our jus tice system is all about. We put out every piece of evidence thut wus collected. The jury gave it their full attention,” Brown said the cu.se was un- • usual in that both sides used that evidence, “Jennifer never got a chunce to talk or give her side,” he said. Brown said he was sur prised with the verdict, but would not have changed how he went ubout prosecuting the case. Oreg Smithson, the'friend who went with Turner to his'es- tranged wife’s house that night, had a story that “didn't sustain The defense team poses for a photograph after the verdict. Turner with his attorney, Joe Cheshire. - and his friends and employees show their Joy with the verdict of not guiity by reason of seif defense . _______:_____________________. itself,” Brown said. “It just, didn’t fit. It was difficult for ihe jury und I understund the stress they hud lo go through." Turner, wlio reuil the Bible while thejury wus deliberuting, thanked Ood, "It’s been u long 23 months,” Turner,said, “It’s been hard on everybody, I want to thank all of my supporters,” Cheshire took aim at Brown, who implicuted Smithson as be ing involved in a crime in his closing statement. “That wns fulse und wrong unfortunate und unfuirund should have never been mude,” Cheshire said. After the not guilty verdict was confirmed. Turner shook tlie hands of jurors us they left the courtroom. One went into a , back room with Turner for a couple of minutes. Thc three employees from Turner’s practice, Clemmons Family Dental,, cried as they hugged Turner. "I’m very relieved. We’re all very, very happy,” said Pam Simmons. "I think-she said it all,” said, Angie Thurrington. Shnron Dobey said she ul ways referred to her boss, Dr. Judge Erwin Spainhour talks with Turner and his son, Richie. C l o s i n g A r g u m e n t s L a s t T h i n g J u r y l - l e a r s B a n n o n ; S im p le s t E x p la n a tio n U s u a lly C o rre c t Brad Bannon. Joe Cheshire. Greg Brown, By Mike Barnhnrdt Enterprise Record Brad Bannon went over the evidence, und Joe Cheshire uppealcd to juror’s emotions during closing arguments, Bannon told jurors nt the start of the trial he was neh-ous. He wai more so at the end, he said, “Thank you. It’s been hard, difficult. You’ve had to listen and see things that people should never have to see,” He asked jurors to consider the physical and scientific evidence. “The simplest explanation is usually thc correct one. The more you have to build inference ... that’s not generally going to be the corrcct assumption. Just saying something doesn’t make it so, there has to be evidence to make it so.’| Thc defense team, he said, is not required to prove Turner’s innocence. It is up to the state to prove his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. The defense had the evidence on its side, even though Ihe burden of proof is not theirs. Dr. Kirk Turner, Bannon said, was consistent with his statements again and again. “She stabbed me with a spear. She just kept .stabbing me. She said she was going to stab my pretty part." The jury heard Ihc 911 tape made by Greg Smithson. He was interviewed at the scene, at the sheriff’s department, and later via a recorded telephone cull without his knowledge. His story never wavered, Bannon said. "Oreg Smithson is a witness, not a suspect.” The first suggestion that Smithson was not telling the truth cumc from ussistant district at> lomcy Oreg Brown jusl prior to the start of the trial, he said. He went over the arm arid leg wounds to Dr. Turner caused by a seven-foot spear. Bannoi) pointed out that Dr. Turner’s wounds were serif ous, and he spent six nights in the hospital. “There is no reasonable explanation whyji one with any knowledge of anatomy wqulfi flict two wounds on themselves... eveM l in a chair,” Bunnon suid. ; The muscles in thc thigh, Bannon saicji, ,. tough enough to stop a .38 caliber bullet.'f:,® He mentioned the Fight or Flight syndidr^ in which someone’s mind goes into a differì \ . ... ’ ’ , i Please See Bannon - Page 8 C h e s h ire : T h in i< A b o u t S ta te ’s M a n y T h e o rie s By Mike Barnhardt ' Enterprise Rccord The trial of Dr. Kirk Turner wns an exerciiic in sorrow. Those were the words of Joe Cheshire, one of Turner’s attorneys, during closing arguments on Wednesday of last week. "We have a woman who was a wonderful mother, and we can’t bring her back. No one is happy about that. This family is tom asunder.” Dr, Turner is accused of murdering thc mother of his children, and he could lose his possessions in a civil lawsuit, “His life und ability has almost been dimin ished to nothing. This is not a happy occasion. This is a real sad story, “When you look ut all of the aspects of this case ,., from the time of thc separation ,., this deuth wus unnecessury und could have been stopped.” Everyone involved should be intro spective and in future situations, open their eyes und offer help, Cheshire said. He said the state had no theory as to what . happened. He said that Rob Taylor, an assistunt DA, used the words “common sense" more thun 100 times. "When you go back lo your jury room, don't leave your common sense outside, because you will do what Ihe evidence begs you to do, to find that Dr. Turner be found not guilty in the death of Jennifer Turner by reason of self defense.” He gave a brief description of thc Turner’s life together, from meeting in dental school in California, a whirlwind romancc and marriage, to u move to Maryland to stnrt his dentist prac tice while she stayed at home to raise their two children. They moved lo Clemmons for a better environment for Ihe children, and laler lo Davie County so his wife could pursue her dream of owning a horse farm. I “Life seemed to be good, and then something dramatically changcd,” Cheshire said. "Jennifer Turner wanted a farm to ruise and breed horses; He moved there because thut’s whnt she wanted and he wanted to make her hnppy. Horses nnd Ihe property becume nn obsession.” About Ihe time of that move, their children were older and began moving from thc house. ‘ “Kirk felt n loss of emotional support. They did nothing any more as a couple or us a family.” Jennifer’s emotions were fulfilled wilh Ihe horses and friends from thc horse world such as Ann Oould. “Dr. Turner found his emotional sup,-! port wilh another woman (Tondja Woods Colvin).” Cheshire said Dr. Turner told his wife he wanted lo separate within weeks of the physical affair starting. Please See Cheshire - Page 8 B ro w n : T h e V o ic e O f J u s tic e S c re a rtis M u rd e r By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Lawyers, assistant attorney Oreg Brown suid, urc masler.s at the url of persuasion. “Thai’s whut lawyers do,” he suid during clos ing urguments in the murder triul of Dr. Kirk Turner. “Mr. (Joe) Cheshire (Turner’s attorney) does it very well. Mr. Cheshire is u good law- yer.” He said Cheshire callcd the state’s evidence theories,, BroWn said thc evidence should lead the jury io n conviction. “You were never introduced to Jennifer Turner. Her throut wus cut by the defendunt. The burden of proof is on thc state. We accept that burden. The defendant intentionally and with muiicc killed the victim with a deadly wcupon. "You huve to determine the credibility of each and every witness. You have to evnlunte the wit- nes.scs." He pointed to friend Oreg Smithson’s 91 I cull Ihc night of Sept. 12, 2007. “I’ve got blood all over me," Smithson said to Ihe operator. Brown showed photos of Smithson thut night, and gave reports of those *who came in contuct with him. He had almost no blood on him. There was no blood on thc telephone he used to call 9 U, as he went back nnd forth from the phone to Mrs. Turner to perform CPR. “Was he going back and forth?" Brown uskcd. “The physical evidence creates u different story.” , Blood drops from Dr. Turner found al the scene went straight down, hinting they weren’t left from u struggle, Brown suid. “The defendant staged those passive blood drops. He stood over her.” He pointed out Dr. Turner’s bloody shoe prints, and said their locution would hnve put them behind Mrs. Turner’s body before she fell. There were no blood drops in an office area where Dr. Turner ended up us officers und medicui pci:; sonnel urrived. Brown suggested that Smithson and Dr, Turner staged the scene that officcts came upon, that they looked down the dark driveway and went to their pUiccs when they saw headlights. Dr. Turner refused all puin medicutions when he was taken to thc hospital, nnd he wus alert. Brown said. ‘The defendant cried... bul no tears. Singing, making his story more believable.” Nurses said he would cry when tliey looked his way. "He wus trying to.make his story more crcdj ibie.” I Brown said th^t Dr. Turner stated his wife stabbed at his “pretty part, but he didn’t remem ber anything else. The defendant knew that he hnd murdered his wife... then the defendunt said he had no memory of thc events.” Please See Brown ■ Page 8 T a y lo r: J u s tic e F o r V ic tim R e q u ire s G u ilty V e rd ic t Rob Taylor. By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Absolute crap. Thai’s what assistant district attorney Rob Taylor said aboul Dr. Kirk Turner’s claim of self defense. In closing arguments to thejury lust Wednes duy, Tiiylor suid Ihe state’s burden df proving guilt is the highest in thc judicial .syiitem, and il dcal.s with common sense. “There are so many things which do not muke sense with the self defense cluim,” he said. “Re member why we're here ... because a 54-year- old woman is dcad. This is as serious as it gets. We’ve had a family who has had to relive the murder of their mother, their sister, who’ve had to deal with this time and time again. "Thc theory of self defense is absolutely un believable.” That theory is based on the defense attorney’s perspective of the evidence that Dr. Turner "conveniently cim’t remember.” “On countless occasions, he sut up and gave detailed accounts. Which it, do you remember things or do j^ou not remember things?" Dr, Turner couldn't tell officers whnt hap pened, but later gave psychologists some of thc details, "You have to lake that inlo consideration. You have to consider bias and prejudice of all wit nesses,” Taylor said, “Jennifer Turner can’t lell you,” He asked the jury to conijider the wounds to her neck, cuts that went from the front to Ihe spine, “Just think about that - the force - Ihe ha ired - the spite - Ihe absolule brutal nature of a killing like that. “I don’t remember. Absolute crap. Think as you listen to thc evidence what type of killing this truly was. Whut Jennifer Ttimer went through is unimaginable.” Their marriage was once happy, but didn’t end that way. “All the defendant wants lo say is horses, horses, horses. He did thc one act I con tend women can’l excuse. Ho had sex wilh an other woman.” Hiylor suggested that the sexual affair hap pened before Dr. Turner snid. Tondjn Woods Colvin, his girlfriend nnd the family’s personal banker, visited him in the hospitnl in 200^, “Does that sound like something a personal banker would do? You know this was going on for a longer period of time,” ■ Dr, Turner never told his wife of the affair. She hired a private investigator lo leam Ihe truth, Taylor said. Even Dr, Turner knew his wife feared hini, ■ he said. He pointed to testimony that Dr. Ttirner had snid there were three ways to end an alien ation of affection lawsuit. One was to die.. “She expressed her fear. She lived her fear,” Taylor said. Tensions were high because the divorce settler ment was moving slowly. “The defendant had gone to thc trouble of going to the victim’s pre vious husband of more ihnn 23 years ago.” He look that document wilh him the night of the in cident. The blood evidence makes no sense in a self defense claim, Taylor said. "It doesn’t lake an expert. It’s common sense. All of the believable, conceivable evidence tells you this woman was held in a fixed position (when her throat was cut),” he said. Please See IViylor - i ll The Davie County courtroom was nearly fuli when attorneys presented closing arguments oh Wednesday, Aug. 19,■ Photos by Robin Snow i : ....' ........... --..--..i:. 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 i' ¡ и C h e s h i r e . . . Continued From Page 7 “He made his decision and she wus blind-sided. Hot world began lo fall, She did begin to fear her future.” Dr. Tumer wanted to settle the divorce, and his wife didn’t after visiting her sisler and lalk- ing to her therapist. Dr. Lean. Cheshire citcd the state’s "ever changing" theories, but presented no evidence thnt Dr. Turner had ever threatened or hurt his wife. “The state of North Carolina has gone out and tried to find someone who would say some thing bad about Kirk Turner... and you haven't heard one single solitary word about him not being a wonderful man.” Cheshire said thut Dr. Tumer tried to kee^ his now estranged wife’s dream alive. He wrote to her in an email, "I know you're afraid of me. 1 don’t know why. 1 want to talk to you in good faith.” B a n n o n . . . Continued From Page 7 mode when faced with a life- threatening situation. “Dr. Tumer suffered two se rious injuries. He was taken completely by surprise. The brain shifts from thinking to re acting,” Bannon said. “These aren't fancy things that lawyers think up and pay for. He wus injured. He was hobbled ... and there’s no clear get away... and oven if he UW... he would l«wo exposed his back to his assail ant. “It’s the human survival re sponse, and he reactcd." He callcd the blood stains In Turner’s pocket, where he gol the knife used to take his wife’s life, as one of the most Impor tant. All of the blood In thal pocket was Dr, Turner’s, “Those facts show you be yond a reasonable doubt thut Dr. T u r n e r . . . Continued From Page 6 Tumer, as the last Boy Sc4ul becausc of his character and demeanor. "It’s an unfortunate thing that happened, but this is the appropriate thing that was presented today.” They asked that all their patients who showed support during the trial be thanked. Richie Tumor, his son, called the moment Wttciswecl. “I'm still deeply saddened at the loss of my mom, but this Is a big relief," he said. His offer lo sottlo the divorce equaled more than $1 million,' Cheshire said. He placed part ot the blame on Ron Lean, the therapist. “He only dealt with her truths and he validated everything she said. He validated her fear - raising her fear level. He came up with Mace and the safe room... caus ing her to be more fearful. “1 give you permission as if 1 am God for you to be angry," Cheshire said about.Lcan. No ' evidence was given to corrobo rate those fears. “It is clear and il is common .sense that a men tal health professional doesn’t rule out homicidal ideation un less he is thinking about it. A professional miin enhanced her fear, her anger. Ho told her he was against her reconciliation, , against her settlement ... and where is his role in lhat? What he feared is exactly whal hap pened. ‘‘She didn’t want to'give up the lifestyle. She didn’t want to live on $21,000 a month.” Jen nifer Turner got mad at her son Richie when he suggested she get a job or go back to scjiool, Cheshire said. Jennifer Turner herself brought up reconciliation sev eral limes during the separation, Cheshire said. “It shows some significant emotional turmoil going on in Jennifer Turner’s life. Kirk Tumer made a lot of money. She needed money for her lifestyle.” Kirk Turner never said bad words about his wife, while she had a history of exaggeration, he said. “The state has Ihe burden of proof that he did not act in self defense.” Cheshire said lhal Kirk Turner, on Ihe witness stand, said nothing bad aboul his wife. "Kirk Turner has told you the truth ... and they have the burden of proof The burden is on them, nol us.” He said Ihere was no prob able cause to arrest Dr. Tumer, and the state offered several theories. “The state has four theories ... which one are you supposed to pick? Is lhat a reasonable doubt?" If Grog Smilhson was in volved, he would have to be Ihe greatest actor that ever lived, Cheshire said. “Use your cbmmon sense. It’s a terrible wound (to Mrs. Turner), but that's not what we measure this case on, we mea sure it on this man thinking he would die. That’s what the evi dence shows. Wo carried the burden of.proof lhat we don’t even have to. The stale has failed entirely. Don’t let sadness and emotion overcome your common sonso. “Don’t pick one of their theories. This Is not Price Is Right. Look at Ihe evidence. Think about why the stnte hus so many theories. Give Dr. Turner his life back." Continued From Pnge 7 He said Ihe trajectory of Ihe spear, if Mr. Turner had wielded il, didn't match Dr. Turner’s wounds. “That stuff is made for movies; Who would do thal (go at someone with a .spear) wllh a witness right outside the room. How’s .she going lo do it? She’s not some mighty spear woman, She is a farmer. She mucks oul stalls. That has to cast doubt all over his slory. What the good doctor tells you Is ho doesn’t remember. He doesn’t even re call bringing out the documents ho brought lo confront her with. "Gimme a break. Absolutely inconceivable. He brought things lo gel under her skin. He’s going lo have his eyes on her. He has every means to es cape, to get out of that situa tion," "niylor said. Dr. Turner could have stabbed himself because he “had just committed a horrific act... anything Is possible," "niy- lor said. He poked fun nl Marilyn Miller, Ihe defense crime recon T a y i o r . . . struction expert, who snid the spear had been moved. 'That’s real scientific." He went over the officers and first responders who were firsl on the scene. "People would remember pick ing up a seven-foot spean" He asked if Dr. Turner would drop Ihe knife if it’s all that pro tected him in a life and death struggle. “It was staged. It doesn't happen any olher way. It (the spear) can’t gel Ihere any other way. There’s no wny In this world lhat Mrs. Turner attacked him with a spear. The story of his vory limited memory is not believable. This isn’t CSI. Wc can’t placc evidence perfectly for you. "Mrs. Tumer had nothing lo gain by injuring, by killing her husband. He was the solo bread winner. Tlic defendant had ev erything lo salvage. Look al Iho fuels, look at ihe evidence, de cide what truth you find. You will find lhal (lie evidence... that justice for Jennifer Turner re quires your verdict of guilty of murdci-." Tumer has sustained all of his wounds before he went into his front pocket lo get his pocket knife." Mrs. Turner suffered a de fensive wound to her palm. “All of this is inconsistent with Ihe theory Ihnl he knocked her head and while on tho floor, he cut her throat." The SBI ignored blood pat tems "as If Ihey weren’t there," There was no blood near a chair where the state claimed Dr. Turner slabbed himself, Bannon said. Many people had been in the shed where tho inci dent occurred. And the SBI changed a report without rea sons, he said. “Special Agent Thomas, In order lo shore up his theory ... puts something In his report lhat Is completely untrue. “This case is a lot about sci- enod that night, Bannon said. She didn’t go for her Mace that was in her pocket. She didn’t leave. “She turned her back on him ... and leveled Iho spear a t' Continued From Page 7 B r o w n . . . Bannon said. Agents also lg-' ence, expert conclusions.”Tho- nored intervening objects to mas nnd the medical team tried blood splatter. He defended Dr. Turner's leslimony lhat he didn't remem ber details of tho fight. “The brain doesn’t remember things whon you're nbout to die. His failure to remember significant detnils Is understandable." When the memory is not there, Iho case has to be tried on physi cal evidence, Bannon said. to make their reports match, wilhoul reasons, and lhat should question their credibility, Ban- non said. Those agents, just like Dr. Turner's witnesses, arc paid lo do a job. The state didn't refute Dr. Turner's witn/csses, rather of fered "isn't ll possible" sce narios, Bannon said. Mrs. Turner wasn't Ihreat- him. She thrust this spear at him .. and she kept slabbing him. “He went inlo his pockei... and got the only thing ho had lo protect himself He was fight ing back, ho was fighting for his lifo," Bannon .said. “When sho hit Ihe floor, she barely had any blood pressure.That scenario... is the simplest explanation for what happened in lhat room ... and the simplest oxplanalion is what happened in that room. Somewhere wllhin him, he found the placc lo flght... and as soon as the threat was over ... ho stopped. “That is quite literally Ihe textbook deflnition of'self de fense,’’ He also wants to renew his once close relationship with his sister. He didn’l know if she heard him as he tried to speak lo her afler the verdict wus road. “I hope to put all this behind us. I hope at somo point me and my sister will be able to have a relationship," Richie said. He knew his sister was devr astnted by the verdict. “I feel for her," he said. Alexander said he advised Richic lo write his sis ter a letter expressing his feel ings. When askecl. Turner called Wendy “a great girl." Minutes after the verdict was read. Turner asked thal his pass port bo returned. It was. He left tho courthouse with an escort from the Davie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment nbout nn hour nfler the verdict, and left Mocksville n free mun. On Thursduy morning, nfler Ihe finul arguments on Wednes day, Judge Erwin Spainhour gave Ihe jury its instructions. He reminded them lo con- PliilCai* Automotive Your FuU Service Vehicle Maintenance Center 8 ,*CIIITIF№0«/CCilECK« SERVICE • CMUW PROPEMKWM. SERVICE • TIRE SM|S,I^RVICE MO ALIBNMENT 1628 Hwy. 60i S. • Mocksville • 7,'i 1-1800 i'.D.Aiinom,cr ' "P h lk a rfo r yo u r car." SealylWin Mattress M29 ШЙ . ß i o c l M l > & ¡ 751-5812 Sealy Rhythmic Blue $199 Twin each piece Full set...................$454 Queen Set..............$619 King Set.................$699 M ocksville Furniture Downtown Mocksville, NC Sealy Clarkdale Posturepedk $599 Twin set Full set.,..-................$769 Queen Set..............$799 King Set...............$1149 751-5812 slcler all Ihe evidence they hnd heurd and decide for themselves what the facts are. “Decide for yourself whether you believe any wit ness. You are the sole judges of the credibility of ench witness." For a first-degree murder conviction, Spainhour said the jury would huve to find that Turner intended to kill his wife and that he did It with malice, premeditation and deliberation, that his actions caused his wife's death and lhat he did not act in self-defense and was the aggres sor. A conviction of second de gree murder should be found If the jury decided that Turner killed wilh malice but without premeditation and deliberation. Voluntary manslaughter, he said. Is Ihe unlawful killing without malice, premeditation or deliberation. Spainhour said it could be a killing in the heat of passion, not mere anger, and thal it would have been so vio lent as lo overcome reason, wilh the defendant unable lo think. The defendant in thal charge may have acted in self defense but uses excessive force in de fending himself Spainhour told the jury to use their common sense. “It is your duty to find the facts and render a verdict reflecting the inith." ' He excused Ihe three alter- nato jurors who had listened to all of the testimony, and said thal though they were free to talk aboul the case, it might be best not to do so until after a verdict was reached. The jury left for deliberation at about 10 a.mi Reporter Beth Cassidy con tributed to tins article. S e ll U f a s t w ith a D avie/C lem m o n s classified a d 1-877-751-2120 He said the defense witness, Dr. Marilyn Miller, reported that Dr. Turner had gotten a tag to use on his bloody wounds, but such a rag was never found. The weapon used to kill Mrs. Turner, a pocket knife, was found un der her body “There is no way lhal knife got under her unless someone slipped it under her." He said Ihe location of the spear made no .sense if Mrs. Turner hud used it agninst her husbund. “Mrs. Miller never would suy how the speur got there. All she would suy is il was moved.’’ Brown agreed. "It was moved by the defendant." “Mrs. Miller indicated Ms. Turner had a seven-foot long spear and she altackcd'her hus band. It Is. not possible, not cred ible, not believable." Mrs, Turner carried Mace, but never got a chance to use it. Brown said. The heaviest blood splatter from Mrs. Turner's wounds is at 12-23 Inches from the floor, indicating she was pulled up from the floor before her throat was cut, he said. “There is no evidence that JennlferTiimer ever hnd a spear Inn tho area where the blood shed event occurred,” Brown said, adding lhal It was impos sible for her lo use ihc spear against her husband, then sling It away as her throat was cut. There wns no ovldcncc of a struggle, as the defense witness Miller had testified. Brown said. The building where ihe incident occurred was cluttered, but things weren't out of placc. The defendant had his own blood in tho tight punts pocket where he retrieved his knife. His left pants pocket was coveted in blood. Yot eight $100 bills and his own and his girlfriend’s drivers licenses he had In his pocket had little or no blood on them, "He remembered some things ... but right at the point this case is all aboul, he doesn't remember. And you can use that,” Brown told the jurors. • He asked them lo remember how nervous Smithson was on the stand - nervous to the point he broke his own glasses. Smithson testified Ihe episode lasted one to two minutes. “His time line of evenis is just not credible." Smithson and Dr. Turner were at Mrs. 'himer's residence for some one and a half hours, Jennifer Turner had fixed her dinner and was drawing a balh, obviously not expected them as Smilhson hnd testined. “The defendant used Mr. Smilhson as a key lo the farm. He wanted an opportunity to confront his wife. He used Mr, Smithson as a dupe to gain ac cess to that farm,” Brown said. "They staged the scene, they planned the scene.” * Brown saW Dt. Turner in- fllclcd the Wounds on himself, saying it is possible. Ho citcd the slories of rock climbers who severe their own hands to gain freedom. “He (Dr. Turner) was In a trap ... What would you do not to go lo prison for the rest of your life? What would you do? Would you come up with a con vincing wound?" Dr. Turner knows anatomy, und therefore his wounds didn't hit main arteries, Brown said. "What’s this case about - sex and money. This man has a lot of money... and I think he hus a lol of sex wllh his girifriend.” Mrs, Turner had filed an alien ation of affection lawsuit agninst Dr. Turner’s girifriend. Ho wus fnced with the loss of a lot money in the divotco. “There wus no end in sight. The defendant went to this rosi- denco on lhal night. Ho brought documents. Ho wns the aggres sor. He didn’l come with his friend Greg Smithson to move some furniture. He had another reason," Brown said. Brown said Jennifer Turner told her husband “I’ll seo you In courl” nnd lhat sent him Into a rage. "He took his knife anil cut her throat. He’s not credible. He’s nol believable. He was trapped. He had to gnaw his leg off like an animal from a trap." He went over the wounds to Mrs. Tumen "You can't use that typo of action (hand waving ■ back and forth, as Dr, Turner testified ns remembering his actions wilh the knife) to get that deep nt lhal location unless he's got her. The defendant was staging the scone. “It is inconceivable the de fendant didn't liave his full at tention on his wife. If he saw her coming al him with a spear, he would hitve moved away. Would anyone allow themselves to be slabbed twice in the leg without moving? It’s not con ceivable. “1 don’t believe the people of Ihis jury need someone to fly in from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. lo say lhat stain (on Dr, Tumor’s shirt) is a wrinkle. Other paid defense witnesses camc from Chariotte, Raleigh und Rich mond, Vn„ Brown said. He asked jurors lo look nt tho severity of Jennifer Turner's wounds. “Does thal show some sort of haired, revenge, that Jen nifer Tumer wouldn’t settle this case?” Jennifer Tumor was moving backwards during the struggle, obviously nol the aggressor. Brown said. “The defendant stood there and watched the blood draw out of Jennifer Turner’s body. On Sept. 12,2007, Jennifer’s lungs, tried to cry out, but could not. But today, the voico of justice screams - guilty of firsl degree murder.” Rogers Man Arrested In Advance For Selling Kilo Of Cocaine By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record A man with previous drug charges out of slate was arrested In an eastern Davie parking lot last week for selling drugs to ah undercover agent. According to Davic Sheriff's Capt. Chris'Shuskey, on Aug. 20 around 11 p.m. members of Davie, Iredell, and Wilkes sher iff departments arrested Alfonso Perez, 31, of Soulh Boston, Va. after he delivered one kilogram of cocaino to the Lowes Foods parking lot In Bermuda Run. “Alfonso Is currently on su pervised release for federal co caine and weapon charges out Jof the western district of Vir ginia,” Shuskey said. Shuskey said Pcroz could faco 20 years to life in prison if convicted on the current charges in Davie. Perez was chargcd with cainc in the area," Shuskey said Ihree counts of trafficking more in reference to the two month DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - 9 Owens M artin Cottrell Cody Bledsoe 5 From Walmart Charged Wtih Embezzlement Six employees of Ihe Walmart auto maintenance de partment were arrested by Mocksvllle Police eariier this month for embezzlement. Dctcctive S. W. Shore said die suspects had taken tires and had work done on their personal ve hicles against company policy. Taking property from an em ployer Is a felony, he said. Charged with larceny by employee and conspiracy to commit larceny wore; • Wade Glenn Owens, 52, of Shlriey’s Way, Mocksvllle; • Boshears Rogers, 37, of Allen Farm Road, Mocksvllle; • Wesley Feirell Martin Jr., 22, of US 64 East, Mocksville; • Christopher Randall Cottrell, 21, of In and Oul Lane,, • Advance: • Brandon Lee Bledsoe, 24, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc; and • Wesley Dion Cody, 22, of Dalton Road, Mocksville. Man Indicted On Drug Charges In Federal Court Perez was being fiown in from Cali fornia and carried by suppliers strapped to their bodies. Officers also seized $35,000 cash from Perez at the time of his arrest, “He’s been supplying co- By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Rccord A local landscapcr facing multiple drug charges from a year ago has been indicted by a federal court and arroslcd. According to Davic Sheriff's Capt. Chris Shuskey, on July 27 Barry Wayne Miller, 43, of Mocksville was indicted on conspiracy to distribute more than 5 kilograms of cocaine. Millor was arrested Aug. 4. According lo a press release from the US Attorney’s Office of the Middle District of NC, two other men from Rowan County were also indicted. All three arc accused of sell ing cocaine in Rowan and Davio counties between January 2005 to December 2008. Shuskey said that Miller ran Miller Land- •scaplng at Grca.sy Corner. At the time of Miller's flrst arrest in Dec. 2008, Shuskey said an approximate three month long Investigation con ducted by Davic Sheriff's Of- flce and Ihe SBI had resulted In several cocaine purchases being made from Miller at his home. ' Miller is being held without' bond by Ihe US Marshal Ser vice. His trial is expected to be scheduled for the Sept. 2009 term of courl in Greensboro, ■. according to the press release. Superior Court Opens Here On Monday |lhan 400 grams of cocaine. According to Shuskey 400 grams If the highest level some one can be chargcd Irafflcking 6mdcr slate law. Shuskey said the Perez told №n undercover agent Ihe cocaine undercover Investigation fol lowing Perez. Perez remains in Davic County Detention Center in lieu ofa $1 million bond. “He will probably be charged fedcndly," Shuskey said. The following COSC.S arc sched uled to be heard in Dnvic Superior Court Ihe week of Aug. 31. Presid ing! Judge Mnrk E. Kla.is. Prosecut ing; Robert Taylor, Steve Boone, und Wendy J. Terry, AssLslanl DAs. - iunics Le.'itcr Dcanicr, cominu- aicnling Ihreals. - Timothy Scolt Bobbin, slalu- lory rnpe/sexunl offense, first de gree sexual offen.se, felony posscs- slon cocaine, possession drug pani- phcrnolin. - David Brandon Bolin, posses sion wilh intent lo scll/dclivcr muri- junnu, possession of marijuana, - Rex AlexanderCurswcII, mi.4- demeanor probation violation. - Benjamin Lee Cox, breaking/ entering, larceny , larceny of mo tor vehicles. - Pamela V. Cromortie, larceny. P u b lic R e c o rd s Fires Davic County Arc depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Aug. 17: Cornatzcr-Dulln, 1:47 p.m.. Milling Road, power lines down. Aug. 18: Smilh Grove, 12:03 a.m., Hillsdale United Method ist Church, smoke investigntion; Advance assisted; Mocksvillc assisted; Clemmons assisted; Counly Line. 10:33 a.m., Haynes Farm Lnno, smoke In Ihe nren: Mocksvllle, 1:30 p.m., N. Mnin Street, residential firo alarm;- William R, Davic assisted, Aug. 19: Advance, 9:36 p.m., NC 801 South, hazardous con-' dltlons; Mocksvillc, 4:43 p,m„ Homs Truck Stop, car fire; Wil liam R. piivle assisted. Aug. 21: Mocksvllle, 9:31 a.m.i E. Depot Streel, smoke Investigation: Fork assisted; Mocksville, 10:03 a.m., Milling Road, illegal burning, Coraalzer-Dulln assisted; Fork, 11:20 a.m., Dutchman's Crook, automobile accident; Farming ton, 1:17 p.m.. Path Lane, ille gal bum. Aug. 22: Smith Grove, 3:07 p.m., NC 801 North, smoke in vestigation; Advance assisted; Mocksville assisted; Clemmons assisted. Aug. 23: Mocksville, 2:50 p.m., Rolllngwood Drive, pos sible structure fire; Jerusalem assisted; County Line, 9:03 p.m., Ь40 East, automobile accideni; County Line, 9:03, Cool Springs Road (Iredell Counly), structure fire. Aug. 24: Advance, 5:56 a.m.. Peoples Creek Road, hazardous conditions. Arrests The Davio County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Linda Cameron Doby, 45, of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 18 for violation of court order. Trial dale: Aug. 27. - Kimberly Ann Caldwell, 38, of Pinevalley Road, Mocks vllle wus urrested Aug. 18 for simple ussnult. Triul dnte; Sept. 10. - Nina Smith McBride, 64, of' McBride Lane, Mocksvllle was arrested Aug. 18 for simple as sault. Trial date: Sept. 24. - Ryan Scott Gore, 23, of Becktown Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 19 for failure to appear. Trial date; Sept, 14 in Forsyth County. - Christopher Ray Smith, 25, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 19 for break ing/entering, larceny after break ing/entering.- Trial date: Aug. 27. - Jonathan Todd White, 26, of Canterbury Lane, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 19 for com municating tlireats and release order violation. Trial date: Sept. 24. ■ -JoshuaShanrionWingo,27, of US 601 North, Mocksvllle was arrested Aug, 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept, 21 In Forsyth Counly. - Bobby Gray Myers, 53, of' Lagle Lane, Mocksvllle was ar rested Aug. 19 for Injury to per sonal property. Trial date: Aug. 20. - Darrell Christopher Snow, 30, of Hank Lesser Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 19 for possession of stolen goods. Trial date; Sept. 18. - Ricky Dean Thomas, 48, of Dunheaven Lane, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 20 for break- West, Mocksvllle on Aug, 18. - On Aug. 18 a vchicle break- in was reported at a home on Oakmont Drive, Advance, - Larceny from a vehicle was reported at a home on Monarch Court, Advance on Aug. 18. - On Aug. 18 damage tb property and a vehiclc brcak-in were reported at ,a home on Oakmont Drive, Advancc. - Damage to a mailbox was reported at a home on Winches ter Road, Advancc on Aug. 18. - On Aug. 18 a burglary and larceny were reported al a home on March Ferry Road, Advancc. - Littering was reported at a location on-Bowman Road, Mocksville on Aug. 19. - On Aug. 19 illegal dump ing was reported at a location on Underpass Road, Advancc, - The theft of an automobile, larceny, and vandalism were re ported nt n homo on Howell' Rond, Mock.svllle on Aug. 19. - On Aug. 19 a burglary was reported nt u honii on Wiilinms Road, Mocksville, - Obtaining property by false pretense was reported at a home ing/enlering, larceny of a fire-' on Madison' Road, Mocksville arm, and obtaining property by on Aug. 19, false pretense. Trial date: not listed. - Anthony Jordan Smith, 19, of Swicegood Street, Cooleemee was arrested Aug, 20 for break ing/entering and larceny afler breaking/entering. Trial date: Ai|g. 27. - Lee James Moss, 38, of Swicegood Street, Cooleemee was arrested Aug. 20 for pos session of stolen goods. Trial date: Oct. 1. - Stacey Nicole McDaniel, 19, of Cable Lane, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 20 for threat ening phone call. Trial date: Aug. 28 in Davidson County. Sheriff’s Department The following Incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 17 un nssault was reported al u home on Dnvie Street, Cooleemee. - A burglary and larceny were reported al a homo on Gor don Drive, Advancc on Aug. 17. - On Aug. 17 threats-were reported at a home on US 601 South, Mpcksvllle, - An assault on a female and motor vehicle theft were re ported at a gas station on US 64 • On Aug. 20 a break-ln and larceny were reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc. - Flim flam wns reported nt a home on US 64 East, Mocks villc afler someone'sollcltcd money and a social security number on Aug. 20. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Palrol. • Both drivers were charged after an accident on Aug. 17. Dale Jonathan Burdick of Hidden Valley ,Lane, Mocks- yllle was driving his 2005 Chevrolet in the left southbound lane of US 601. Clyde Ira Turner III of Sali.sbury was driv ing his 2002 Dodge pick-up in Ihe right southbound lane of US 601. Burdick began to change lanes and collided wilh Turner. Burdick was charged wilh un safe lane change. Turner was chargcd wilh пй operators li cense. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported the accident occurred nt approximately 2:42 pim. and there were no li\jurieS. • No charges were flkd after a North Carolina man wrecked the vehiclc he was driylng Aug. 20, Jacob Alan Laprudc of Lenoir wus driving his 2003 Dodge west on US 64 nnd-run off the right side of ihe road. Laprudo's yohiclo collided with a culvert, overturned, und cume. lo rest on its left side, Lnprnde stated he ran off the road be-. cause of an unknown objcct in the road. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported the accident occurred at approximalely 7:01 a.m. • No charges were filed afler a Rowan man wreckcd the ve hicle He was driving Aug. 21. Forrest Wade Holmes of Salisbury was driving his 1993 Mnzda north on NC '801. Holmes vchicle ran off the right side of the road, traveled down nn embankment, and collided with n tree. Holmes vehicle overturned and camo to rest up side down nenr the nren of im pact. Holmes staled he reached for papers in the console prior lo running off the road.. Trooper M.T. Dnlton re ported the accident occurred at npproximntcly 11:10 n.m. and Holmes wns Inkcn to Buptist Medicnl Center In Winston-Su lem for trenlmeni, • A Rowun mun charged with failure lo yield afler the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug. 23. Dennis Grant Kyles of Salisbury was driving a 1997 Dodge onto NC 801 from Cen ter Street traveling west. Mat thew Gene Phillips of Salisbury was driving his 1992 Mazda pick-up soulh on NC 801. Kyles failed to see Phillips, pulled Into' the path of his track, and Ihe two collided. Trooper M.T. Dalton re ported the accident occurred at approximately 10:35 a.m. and there were no Injuries. • One deer was reported hit by automobile in tho counly last week. In the following report no Injury to the driver was re ported; Timotliy Dale Boger of Ben Anderson Rüad, Mocksr ville was driving his 2001 Chevrolet pick-up south on Sheffield Road when It collided with a deer. Trooper K.L. Leonard reported the accident occurred^ at approximately 12:42 a.m. on Aug. 18. • In last weeks edition it was incorrectly reported lhat Cari Wendnll Guitón left the scene of n collision. - Lurry Stephen Davis Jr., pos- ses.4ion with intent lo sell/deliver schedule lit controlled substance, selling schedule III substance. - Laura Casey Doub, probation violation out of counly. - Anthony Robert I'abritzc, felony possession of cocaine, simple possc.sslon of schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Randolph George Fields, , breaking/entering, larccny, misde meanor larceny. - Dennis Oeorge Oayda; DWI. - Chantz Lee Orannaman, as sault inflicting serious bodily in jury. - Keith Dale Oreene, larceny. - Joshua Lane Griffin, statutory rapc/sex offense. - Kevin Lee Harrison Jr., felony probation violation. - Vander Keilh Hodgson, no li cense, failure to exhibit/surrender license. - Rufus Hunter, felony proba tion violation oul of counly. - Kenny Fitzgerald Ijames. fail ure to register as sex offender, breaking/enlering, larccny. - James Madison Jackson, worthless checks. - Tiffany Nicolc James, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver co caine, selling controlled substance' - Clayton Matthew Jarvis, iden tity theft, obtaining property by fal.se pretense. • Jonathan J. Johnson, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver co caine, selling controlled subslancc. - Brandon Andrew Keller, flee ing/eluding aiTCSI wilh Vchicle, fail ure lo exhibil/surrender license, driving/allawing registration plate nol display, assault on a govern ment ofnclal, resisting officer. - Bobby Oram Minor, assault wilh a deadly weapon wilh intent to kill or inflict serious Injury. - Richnrd Michael Moses, lar ccny of motor vehicle, breaking/ entering, larceny. - David Lee Mullins, breaking/ cnicring, larccny. - Susan Byrd Mullins, breaking/ entering, larccny. - Kevin Stoffon Pegues, ha bitual felon, felony larceny.. - Bryan Jeffrey Raymes, inde cent liberties wilh a child, - Roger Dean Reinhurdi, assaull on a female, - Robert Grey Ridings, felony probation violation out of county. - Cheryl Katrina Roda, felony possession of schedule I controlled subslancc, simple possession of schedule II controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - James Neal ScoU Jr., assault on a female. . - Donnie Lee Sellers, misde meanor probation violation, burn ing personal property, doinestic violence protective order ylolallon, communicating ihreals. - Thomas Joseph Shields, statu tory rape/sexual offense, obtaining property by false pretense. - Timothy Lamonl Smilh, ha bitual felon, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, possession with inlenl to sell marijuana, pos session drug p'araphemalia. - Тепу Flint Smoot, possession with intent lo sell/deliver cocaine, selling schedule 11 controlled sub-, stance, possession of drag .para- phenialia, habitual felon, - Randy Wayne Stanley, Псе/ elude arrest with motor vehicle, speeding 121 in a 55. ' - Heather Renee Stout, intlini- dntlng a witness. - Marvin Lewi-s Sullivan, felony probation violation. . - Douglas Todd Talley, assauU on a female. - Kendall Clay Tatum, firsl de gree rape of a child, incest, inde cent liberties with a child. - Betty Jean Torres, obtaining property by false pretenses. , - Gilbert Richard Turner, break ing/enlering, larccny. • Tara Dyson Turner, breaking/ entering, larceny. - Brandon Bryan White, misde meanor probation violation. ' . Adrian A. Whittinglon, statu-: tory irapeiSCX offense.. ., - Konhotli Eugene Wooten, cm- clly Id animals, possession of fire- ' arm by felon. . Dennis Oeorge Oayda, posses sion of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area. - Cyrano Allison, breaking/en tering, laiccny. - Ronald Keith Atwood, break ing/entering, felony larceny, ha bitual felon. - Randy Michael Barker, manu- , facluring schedule VI controlled subslancc, maintaining vehicle/ ' place for controlled substance, - David Eugene Boles, posses-' slon of heroin: maintaining a ve- ' hiclc/dwelling/placc.for controlled • substance, trafficking opium or. heroin, possession wilh intent lo sell/deliver hiiroin. - Carl J. Doby Jr., breaking/en- tering, larceny. - Marla Regina Fleck, larceny by anti-inventory device,'obtaining ' property by false pretense. . - Norris Eugene Hudson, ob taining property by false pretense. - Steven Gregory Ivey, bleak-; - ing/cntering, larceny, felony pos- * session of controlled substance. ^ - Karl Slacy Johnst>n, hiibituaV' felon, felony possession of cocaine, “ possession of drag paraphernalia. S - Dustin Carl Jbrdan, common,« law forgery, financial card theft, identity thefl. . ■ , .S - Richard Mark Low, indecent liberties with a child, first degree,.;.; sex offense against a child. , - Oniver Trujillo Luna, identity.'?, thefl, indecent liberties with a child.'. . Michael Derrick Porter! ha- ' bitual felon, possession/tnanufac- lure ffaudulent ID, possession/ transporting counterfeit. . - Calixto Salina Ramietz, pos- , session with intent to sell cocaine. Jimmy Jermaine Ramseur,^ sell/deliver of schedule- VVcdn-'-* trolled substance, possession yillh;“ intent to sell marijuana, conspire to traffic In cocaino, possession wlth £ intent to sell/deliver coci)ine, felony .» possession'marijuana, unfflcking in. cocaine. . .. , , ' ’4 - Charity PayeRcich, posses-“« Sion v<ith intent to selL'delWet mari- • juanq, possession drug paraphema- S 'lia. . - _ '■ • - . ■ ’ ' - Dennis Jerome SnlQs, traffick- < ing opium or heroin.’ • • ' .1 Lloyd Wesley Webb, assault ■; by strangulation, assaull o^ 'a fe- ;■ male, assault and battery. | - William Brian Whaley, first S degree rape of a child, first degree S sex offense againsi a child, inde- S cent liberties with a child. j - Jennifer Jean While, obtaining " a comrolled substance by fraud/S forgery. • ' ™ - Melvin Whitlock, second de-^ .gtee sexual offense, , - Clayton Matthew Jarvis, ob-i- tainlng property by false pretense. I ; 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 í I ' Wendy Turner, Kirk Turner’s daughter, talks about the ordeal with her mother’s brother, Rick Witlwer, the day before the verjilct (left). At right, she reacts to testimony In the courtroom. " ' Photos by Robin Snow Daughter Talks About Ordeal - And Her Future By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record Wendy Turner's father wus found not guilty by reason of self defense lust Friday in Ihc death of her mother, Jennifer. But the day before that ver dict wus rendered she talked about the loss and how she's made it through the month long ordeal of tho trial. ' Wendy snt in the conference room of Marlin & VunHoy law office at a large table u;nid tall shelves lined with books. A pillow nnd blanket were on the floor nnd one of tho chairs held a stuffed toy monkey. The stuffed animal was a gift sent to Wendy from her boy friend, Tho mnke-shift bod wus a place to. rest as she waited for the jury lo reach u verdict, Wondy wrote information about foreign countries ns she looked at a globe, “I want to take Iho foreign .service lest for diplomacy," she says, Tliis is ono of the ways she’s gotten through tho lust four weeks, "I’ve renlly thrown myself into school, maybe not in a good way, und muybe it wus not the right thing to do, but I’m nlmost tlirough wilh luw school, I will hnve tuken the bur u yoar from now nnd will be wuiting on those results,” sho says. She wunts to use her inw.do- Wendy Turner's uncle, Rick Wlttwer, and other friends comfort her after closing arguments on Wednesday. grce to work in u foreign coun try if nccessury, “Honestly, if he's ucqiiitted, I don't know if I'm going to hung out in the United Stnles unymorc, Amoricun iuwyors cun be nnywhere in the world nnd people cun use their sorvicos,” Wondy snys she's also rolled on the support of her fiimily to remain strong during this or deal. When she says family she's referring to her Otandmii Molly in Cnlifornia, her Aunt Weiidy, und her Uncle Rick - nil from her mother’s side, , ., , “It will be very hnrd to slay in tho United Stulos if he's ac quitted, so that's something I have to think ubout,” , Wendy snys if her futhor re ceives less Ihnn 20 yenrs she !ius u plnn. "If It's life, I'm overjoyed. L'in g6ing to fo,el n lol safer oyt erywhere,” sho says, “As far ns North Carolina is concerncd, I think it will still be very hard lo come buck. Every lime I comc back I want to call my mom. It's nol something that happens to mo out of state. When I loft 11 kind of wont nwny," sho pnusos and looks away, “But, now it’s back agnin, Thnt’s hnrd to doai with,” After her mother was found dead on Sept, 12, 2007 Wendy nnd her brother, Richie, stopped talking, Richie was'living with his father in Clemmons at the time of Ihe incident, “I don’t know.,. I’m nervous about talking lo him,” sho says,' Wendy recalls her dad’s tes timony eariier that week nnd says that wnsn’t her father as she .remembered him, “It wasn't his voice. It wasn't his mannerism,” she snys. She remembered seeing him limp whilo stnnding for Iho prosecution during his testi mony. “I watchod him walk to the witness stand, walk away from the witness sliind, ihon the next dny walk |)ack, then away. None of those times wns he limping. And his voice, all quiet, and trying to be lielpful - no, that was not him,., that was not him," During her father's testi mony he said that her mother had spoiled her brother. She disagrees nnd cnlls her mother (he pencemnker, "Thnt's whnt mukes il so hurd nbout Richie. Sho pro tected him. Spoiling him wns clone by Kirk [Wendy no longer culls Kirk Tiirner dad]. She pro- toclod him from his anger." Wendy snid she often watched members of the jury during the trial and wanted to let them know how appreciative she was lo them, “It was so hard to just sit there, for me. This is something that has been my life for n while, and to just sit there and be ob served, it has been so hard. I wntched them nnd I'm sure they wntched me some, I wnnt to thunk them for their soft eyes while 1 was testifying becuuse that was really norve-wrncking for me. I want to thank them for silling there and listening to ev ery witness, every argument, R i v e r T r a i l A n t i q u e s • B o u t i q u e ^ C a f é . C a r h a r t t ' T o y s a G i f t s P r i n t s a P o t t e r y • L f N iQ U E G r o c e r y E n d o f S u m m e r C lo th irig S a le î 10^% OFF! August 7th-28th V ^ a g o n R i d e : ^ ^ ^ ^ ß O U n D A Y m A а и ы О А Г ш ^ Jennifer 'Airner every statement, every objec tion, und for looking at, il wilh unblused eyes,” she says. “I can't believe how fust it’s gone. But, I'm sure for them it's drugged,” Jennifer's brother, Rick Witlwer, wus in ntlendunco for the /inid woifk of the. triul. He pruisocl the prosecution lenm and says he hoped they left a convincing impression on the jury. One thing did surprise him during his week slay, “I am, most of all, surprised by Ihe lack of remorse on Kirk’s end,” he snys. “I don’t believe thm the humnn condition cun be like that. But, 1 guess ho proved me wrong," , Wendy snys thnt when pic tures of the crime scene or her mother were displayed she was unable to look, "When I am looking away from tho pictures, sometimes I look over there and I’ 11 soe Kirk leaning in just to gel u'closor view. Or Richie, he'll look, I can't even imagine looking,” Wendy returned lo her mother’s farm on Jack Booe Road after the incident to cnre for the unimnis left there, but snys she’s never been brick in side tho guruge where the inci dent occurred. “I wish I hnd hud more lime in Mocksvillo, It seems like u really great place,” she pauses and looks out the wincíow, “I re member for Christmas when they light up those trees, how beautiful it Is. Divorce hap pens,,. but this doesn't,” Wendy says she wishes the jury could have mot her mother, “I would love lo invito the jury to come' to Tanglewood with me-and pel the horses to really know who my mom was, because they don't know, J’ve grown a lot from this. It’s the hardest thing I ever hnd lo do. But, there's comfort in'knowing thnt the hnrdest thing I've ever hnd to do is ulready done. I've been going through memories and through so many lessons that weren't verbally expressed that I still pull from my mom," Wendy pulls a tissue from the box on the table and begins wip ing her eyes, “She’s still teach ing me,” The next dny Kirk Turner , was acquitted of Ihe murder of Jennifer Turner. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - B l O f f e n s e D i s a p p o i n t i n g i n 3 - 0 L o s s Anthony Ressa (left) and Jared Barber (2) bring down the runner. - Photos by James Barringer Merrifield Starts Fast For Varsity Volleyball By Brian Pitts Diwie Enterprise Record . Davio senior Costner Merrifield could bo developing into a top-notch volleyball player. She earned high’ praise after Duvie opened the seuson with u split nt Wilmington Lnnoy, Dnvie lost to Luney before Inking down Wilmington Christinn Acndemy. "She wns solid all tho way through,” conch Becky Miller snid, “She's n good presence nil the way around, I really like where Costner is,” Merrifield delivered 13 kills and •three ace serves in a 3-2 loss to Laney. With the fourth game tied at 23-23, Merrifield's serve gave Davio a 24-23 edge in an eventual 25-23 win. Davie, however, dropped the fifth nnd decid ing game 19-15. Merrifield followed lhat with 12 kills in a 3-1 win over WCA. “Costner had a really good malch," Miller said. ‘That (serve) was a cru cial point. We would have lost in four if she hadn’t come through with that nee.” Davio lost the second, third and fifth games against Laney, but Lanoy hnd a lot tp do with that. “They're renlly quick," Miller suid. “They got the bull bnck to Ihe net rcnl quick, und they had two real big hit ters,. It was>a good test for us. We had some big ups and some big downs," Miller was impressed with the play of junior Chelsea Young, who had 14 team-high kills against Laney and eight kills against WCA, “Chelsea and Costner were able to pul Ihc ball down consistently (against Laney),” she snid, “Chelsen is going to play a big role," Yonng played thrpugh n knee injury in the win, “You wouldn't hnve known it for a second," Miller said: “She's tough. Luckily, she's not hurt bad, but she was hurting nt the time," Davie won tho fourth game against Lanoy and hung arbund in the fifth game. Kayla Cornatzer, who came off the bench to take over at setter, fueled Ihc charge, "I wns really proud of Kayla," Miller said. "She was getting the ball to our giris in Ihe last two games. She came through big-time, Sho was selling the ball lower, so wc wcrc getting the ball to our hitters quicker. She jusi about pulled the match out for us,” Seniors Moriah MacDonell (five kills against Laney) and Miranda Ed wards (four kills), juniorTaylor Ander son (three aces) nnd sophomore CInra MacDonell had their moments, "Moriah is so good at placing the bnll. She’s really important to the team,'’ Miller said, "Miranda is help ing us a lot, Taylor's n smnll middle, but her verlicnl is one of the best on the leam. Clara’s loft hand is deadly. De fensively she’s a strong player. It’s hard for a team to read lhal left hand. She is playing way beyond her years,” • ' Davie responded from defeat with a hard-foughl win over Wilmington Christian Academy. That put n smile on Miller’s face, "They wero good," she .said, "They were quick nt getting tho bull back to Please Sec Volleyball - Page B7 Bowden By Brian Pitts^^ i V' 'î Dnvie Enterprise RoebiJ ' Alyse Bowden now holds the keys to the Davie softball program'. She wns named'the new head coach last week. Bowden succeeds Japico Jackson, who went 91:87 overall and 43-37 in the Cenlral Pièdmoht ‘ Conference from 2002-09. . ., ; Bowden; 23, couldn't haye ex pected lo be put in the spotlight ihis soon,'Site’s it 2004 gradMSte of Davie who started three years on the varsity. Bo^deh miglit seem easy going on the surface, t)ut she's got a cotnpelitive fire that bums iiiside. "She came in and realty blew coach (Mike) Absher and I away with how prepared she was and her passion to take this pt:ogram to the iiext level,” second-year Davie principal Jeff Wallabe said, ‘.‘I'm foiliinâte enough to have watched her coach when She was doing her atudcnt-teaching at Forbiish: I had the opportunity to watch her inter act wltii players, get the coach’s opinion and evaluate her there. I also saw her passion when I was tty- ing to work things out io hire her Please See Coach > Page B7 Varsity Soccer In Early Hole By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record So much for a tune-up win with heavyweights Page and West Rowan looming around the corner. Davie's varsity football team suffered an upset loss lhat nobody saw coming here Fri day, Unheralded Alexander Central converted a 39-year field goal with 10;50 lo play and left the War Eagles shellshocked, 3-0. As odd as the final score looked on the board and in Saturday morning papers, it looked like a mnslerplece to the win-starved Cougars, who are bet ler known for their softball power house, They went 4-7 and missed tho playoffs a year ago. It’s a moment folks in 'ntylorsville will talk nbout for years. On the dark side of the field, shock, anger, disappointment and disbelief de fined the postgnmo War Eagles. “It’s going to surprise a lot of people nol in just Triylorsville, but in North Carolina," Alexander Central's ihird- year coach, Tom Harper, snid, “People didn't think this little country town of Tnylorsvillo could come to Davie County and beat them nt their plnce and hold tliom to nothin’. Thoy had n good game plnn, but we came to play and did a great job.” Dnvie coach Doug llling com mented inside n somber locker room. "We didn't lose Ihis game because of a Inck of effort," he said. "JustjMik of execution on offense, defensej^d special teams. You wnnt them lOfjfe careful not to point fingers and blai^ anybody. We've got to use it as a teacto ing lesson, Monday’s going lo be a great teaching session in films, and 1 liave no doubl we’ll be a better team because of this loss and some of the mistakes we made,” While the Davie defense, led by Jared Barber’s 24 tackles, obviously played well enotigh lo win, the offensi was dismal. Davie managed .two first downs and seven passing yards in th; first half, and it continued to sputter id the second half, finishing with six firsS downs, 52 rushing yards bn 30 attempt} and 101 total yards. Davie went IwcS of 14 on third-down conversions, Thg Cougars weren’t much belter, but they, were ablo to ground out enough yards to shorten the game and dominate field position. They had II first downs, 190 rushing yards on 46 carries and 251; total yards. They overcume 3-of-14 struggles on third down by sacking Carson Herndon, who did all th^ quarterbacking with Jacob- Barbel! nursing bruised ribs, fivo times. • "I'm just so proud of our people fot showing stamina and character,'! Please See Defense - Page BS| JV Football Team Has Solid Defense By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord ' DaVie JV football coach Todd Bumgarner believes the team hns ev ery piece necessary to be solid on de fense. Wilh 32 of the 48 players being freshmen, tho team that will hit the field in Thursday's 7 p.m, opener at Page will be largely untested on the JV level. But they have shown enough promise to have Bumgarner confident. "I think the defense is further along ihnn the offense," he said. "We're still learning how lo block and run pass routes. We’re still learning how to soe the field as a running back and quar terback, The defense looks like it’s re acting and playing nnd nol thinking, I know ihe offense will get better. We’re young but we’ve got a lot of talent. If the talent will do what they're coached to do, we'll win some games - no doubl about it. I think the defense is right where il needs to be." The likely starters on the defensive line arc froslimnn Kyle Bullins nt nose gunrd, freshman Cameron Peebles at ono tnckle nnd freshmnn Jnmul Lackey at rush end, Tho other tackle spot is a battle between sophomore Johnathan boles and freshmen Scolt Marshall and Steven Scotl. "That's all the (defensive) linemen we've got - period,” Bumgarner said. Among all the defensive players, Lackey might have the potential to turn tho most heads. He was an absolute beiist in n scrimmnge ngninst Pnrkland, ■ “If Lackey (6-0) grows a little bit, he's going to be a player,'’ Bumgnmer snid, “He’s ultra-physical with his hands. He gets off blocks really well. His tholor runs wide open. He’s been n big surprise. When he was at South Davie, I probably only heard his voice five times - ever. He’s very unassum ing, but he’s had a great, grent pre season,” Peebles is the brother of'vorsity nose guard Christian McGougun. “Peebles does well coming off tlie other side," Bumgarner said, "We need to get his motor to crank up a few more rpm's, but 1 think he’s going to be fine,” Bullins plays with relentless energy, "He goes as hard as he can every single play, and he's not going to back down from anybody," Bumgarner said. "I’ve been pleased with the defensive front,” * The coach is excited about all three, middle linebackers - freshmen Stephort Smoot, Cody Hampton and Toby Lowe. • “In the scrimmage all three flew around tho field,” he said. “A lot of times in practice, we'll run n play where wo pull a guard and we can't get to them lo block them because they sec it real quick. They're a little bit undersized to play in the middle, but they play with a lot of speed and quicki ness. And they'll hit ya.” The undisputed leader of the out side linebackers is sophomore and re turning stnrler Landon Hurl, Working wilh him are freshmen Lance LaRoquo, Tyler Callaway and Johnathan Wiseman. “Hurt got a lot of experience last year," he said. “I remember conch Please Sec JV- Page B5 You hnd to sympathize for coach Lance Everette and his Davie varsity boys soccer team in last week's season opener. Not only was the sccond-year coach employing a team with four freshmen against one of the top tenms in 2-A, he wns breuking in a new de fense, Forbush was nol a kind opener, bell ing the visiting War Eagles 7-0. Later in the week, Davie lost 3-1 at home to Surry Central, “ Forbush is ranked eighth in the stale," Everette said of his alma mater, “1 knew Forbpsh wns good, but they're obviously betler than I thought, Reynolds lost lo Forbush 3-1,1 tried N nol to get too upset because 1 know it’s the first game, and I knew it would be a tough match going in," Forbush took full advantage of Davie's defensive shortcomings, “ The first four goals were because. the defense had breakdowns on the ■back side and nobody was there," Ever- etle said. “They didn't have to eam those goals, and It was frustrating. There’s a lot of new stuff in our defense. It’s a more complex defense. Actually Wake Forest and some professional teams nm it." A throw-in by senior Brandon Meade sparked a 1-0 lead over Surry Central. Senior Tyier Shelton came charging in and headed the ball through. But Surry Central tied the game later in the half, i “It went through nil of our defense nnd all of their offense,” he said, "How I don't know," . Davie gave up a cheap goal for a 2- 1 deficit. There wasn't anything Duvio could do about the final goal, "It came off a comer kick where a kid just jumped above everyone else and honded tlie ball," he said, "It was a really pretty corner kick. We were marked up and he just jumped over our players, “Our defense loqked a lot better. We didn’t have as many gaps in die back side," Although bolh sides of the bull are a work in progress, Everette was en couraged by the pluy of his freshman keeper, Daniel Bales, "He's reolly done what I've needed him to do," he said, "The biggest thing he's got to work on is communication, but he's' a freshman and he’s playing pretty much the whole game. He's not hurting us by any means, There’^ a lot of pressure on him and he definitely stepped up. We've got to get the ball out of the defensive area so he doesn't have lo worry about that much pressure on him," Please See Socccr - Page B8 Brandon Meade heads the ball, aionaslde Adam Eishenawany , : \\ В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 Jim E a to n s h o w s off h is form o n h o le 1. P u tte rs finish th e ir ro u n d o n th e 1 8 th g re e n . ND Ruritans Host Annual Challenge The North Davie Ruritan Club hosted The Challenge golf tournament Saturday, Aug. 22. At 12;30 a lunch of grilled hamburgers vyus served to'the players and the tournament be gan at 2 p.m. Bryan Custer (captain), Jim Eaton, Keith Kimmcr and Alton Tayloi* made up the win ning team, sponsored by Eaton Farms. The longest drive on hole 18 was made by Joe 'Burehette. Closest to the pin awards went to Jason Bridgers on hole 2 and Skip Taylor on hoie 7. Proceeds from this tourna ment will go to scholarships for seniors graduating from Oavie High School, the Ruritan part- , nership wilh William R. Davic School and other humanitiirlah efforts that the club supports. The North Davie Ruritan Club president said the tourna ment exceeded expectations and wishes to thank everyone, including gold spohsors, team sponsors, hole sponsors and those who moved something in an effort to contribute to that succcss. C h a rle s E a to n a n d Jim T h o m p so n grill b u rg e rs a s J e rry Anderson lo o k s o n . Girls Tennis Off To Good Start Thf Davie girls tennis team’s (jucst for an lllh straight win ning season got off to n good start last week, Davie rockcd visiling West Rowan 8-1, dupli cating whnt il did lo Iho Falcons a year ago (9-0 and 8-1 blow outs). • the winners, starting al the top seed, were freshman Allie Billings, senior Lauren Orydcr, sophomore Caroline Cozart, se nior Elizabeth Kennedy and freshman Ashley Dowell. Davie’s loss came at No. 5. Doubles was a sweep, wilh wins coming from Lauren Grydcr- Kenncdy, Cozarl-BilHngs and Leah Grydcr-Dowell. , Davic returned Ihree slarlers from a lenm lhal wcnl 8-6 ovcr- Billings 2008. The lop pinycr is a fresh man transfer from Salisbury Academy. Although Billings lives in Rowan Counly, she’s long had a connection lo Davio Counly. Her fnlhor is a denlist in Mocksvillc. ' Davie hasn’t had a losing season since going 7-9 in 1996. Sandra Boyette, tl\e fourth-year coach, improved her overall record lo 38-13. Her Icams have gone 16-10lnlhe confcrcncc. The rosier Includes sopho mores Kate- Bennett, Me^an Jarvis, Madison Junker and Paige Smart; and freshmen Celeste Long, Sydney McCune and 1 auron Taylor. Tho lenm consists of two seniors, five; sophomores nnd seven fresh men. S k ip T ay lo r (right) a c c e p ts h is a w a rd fo r c lo s e pin o n 7 th h o le fro m Jim E a to n . South Hunter Safety Members Do Well In state Skeet Shoots Lmircn Gryder, Kennedy and all nnd 4-6 in Ihc conferenco; Coznrl. Gryder wcnl 13-3 in Brake, Grubb Record Birdies Cnillyn Brake shol between 40-44 in Ihc firsl Ihree mnlches of Ihe yenr, and Carmen Grubb had twp solid days for Davie’s girls golf team. Brake shot 44 in the firsl match of the year, agaiiist Grimsley al Davie’s home course (Lnke Louise). She was Ihird placc and three strokes off the paqe. Grimsley finished at 139 lo Davie’s 153. Tommy Boll, a golfer who died a llllle over a year ago at age 92, was known for his on- course temper. He once la mented: “The biggest problem with this (blcep-bleep) sporl is lhal lho.se llllle (bleeping) pulls have lo gel counted as real shots, 100." Brake underslands what Boll was talking aboul. She was oh- so-closc to something much bct- , ter lhan 44, wilh seven pulls hit ting Ihe cup wilhout going in. Grubb broke 50 by getting a birdie on Ihe par-4 14. She drove next lo llle green on llie 206- yard hole, ihcn gol up nnd down. Brnke led everyone with n 41 In a 143-148 win over North Davidson. Thnt was also played at Lake Louise. On the par-5 12, she unloaded a 280-yard drive, Ihcn hit a pitching wedge to ihe green. Coach Jerry Cnllison gol thc yardage with his Skycnddie. Grubb was second in Ihe field al 44. Davic lost by 30, strokes lo Norlhwest Guilford al the Meadowlands (131-161), but Brake won medalist honors wilh a 4-over 40. Shc'losl four sirokes by losing her ice ball twice. She doublc-bogcyed bolh of those holes. Her biggest high-, light was a birdie on a 402-yard par-5. She putted for eagle and lapped in for birdie. . After Brake’s 40 were 41,44, 46 and 48 scores by NW Guilford players. “1 Ihink she can do betler lhan 40,” Callison said. “I’m looking for al least 39 and some dnys belter lhan that. She's got Ihc length. It's jusl about keep ing the ball In play. She can do il. She should have had like a 38.” Grubb, a fine player,'played well below her standards wilh a 57. “1 Ihink she’s taking ihe club loo far back,” Callison said. “If wc can shorten that swing, we could get her more control. She’s got the distance, too, lo be able to play well.” All thrqe Davie golfers are juniors. The other one is Meredith Dinkins, who is brand new lo Ihe game. “ Meredith hit some nice sliots at Meadowlands,” he said. “If you’d seen her the first day ■ and saw where her swing is now, it’s lOO-percenI improve ment. And I Ihink she’ll get bet ter.” Berryhill Berryhill Named To National Baseball Team Joshua Berryhill, a senior at Davic and a righthanded pilcher, was recently selecied to partici pate in Ihe Arizona Fnll Invila- tional as a member of the Un der Amour/Baseball Factory Nnlionnl Tcnm. The Arizona Fall Invilalional is a nalioniil loumameni for Ihe country’s lop high school play ers. Players will be competing against some of the top teams from across ihe counlry as well us playing in front of college coiiches and scouts. Berryhill's sirong performance al the Un der Armour National Tryout in Burlington earned him'a place on the Bnsebnll Fnctory invite-, only team. The national evenl will lake place Ocl. 7-11 in Peoria, Az. Soulh Davie’s Travis McDanicl and Will Seamon continue lo surge ahead of ihcir compclilors in skeci shooling. After an outstanding performance nl Ihe NC DislricI Hunter Ed Tournnnient and advancing with Ihcir Icammnles to NC Slnle Championship, ihesc Iwo Soulh Davie Hunier Ed Team members have moved inlo NSSA regislered skcel and Open Skcel Compelilion wilh ovitstanding success, said Coach Jeff Allen. After conseculive weekend performances at Durham Counly Wildlife Skeet Club and. at the Ft. Bragg Open, McDnniel finished first in his clnss al Durham followed by Will Seamon in second in his class. Compeling againsi the lop skcel shooters in the stale al ihc Ft. Bragg Open, Seamon finished first in his class wilh a score of 98 out of 100, followed by McDnniel taking second. "At Ihc Fl. Bragg Open bolh shooiers nol only compclcd againsi Ihc best in Ihc slalc, bul also Iheir dads,” Allen said. Robip McDanicl and Randy Seamon were among Ihe compclilors for Ihe open evenl. Tiavis McDanicl and Will Seamon are aclivc youlh members of the junior skeet league and praclicc in Davic and nl the Rowan Wildlife Club. Tho Hunter Ed and junior skcel league Is open lo all Inlcresled youlh skcel shooiers In the Plcdmonl, Coniacl Andy Atwood 998-3588 or Jay Hutchins 998- 4335 for more information about becoming a Davic Hunter Ed Team Member. "These ouislanding young clay largel shooters continue lo be cheered on by a host of supportive pnrents, grandparents and conches across Davic County,” Allen said. % E TS B U ILD A DOG PARK IN SOUTHWEST FORSYTH COUNTT’ D O G P A R K P L A N N I N G M E E T I N G S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 12th @ 10:00 a m C L E M M O N S P U B L IC L IB R A R Y This meeting originally scheduled for Sept. 5th has been rescheduled due to the Labor Day. Weekend Visit our booth this Saturday; A ugust 29th at the Forsyth Humane Society’s “W oofstock” at Forsyth County’s Tanglew ood Park Clem m ons Dog Park Discussion Board located at: http://groups.googlo.com /group/clem m ons-dog-park ^WDSHESj s - » S ' * , Touchless or<;^Brush wash |d ^ ^ Mocksville c AUTO Pride Car Wash N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville(acmss from Lowes ■tome Improvement) ( Briefs, Notes Autism Golf Tournament Three years ago, when' Kaden Slogner wns dingnosed wilh nu- lism, Ihe fnmily decidcd lo hosl n golf loumnmenl lo raise money for his remaining ihcrnpy for the yefir, The goal was lo raise ap proximately $2,000. Thc fundraising efforls netted five limes more. Kaden’s mother, Wendi Carlncr, and her family decided lo scl up a. scholarship fund for children like Kaden. The Slogner Scholarship for Aulism is dedicated lo raising money for children affcctcd by this disnbilily. They have given away 11 scholarships from $ 1,000- $3,000. The ihird-annual golf tournament for children wilh aulism will be Sepl. 19 at Pudding Ridge; 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. shot gun starts arc nvailnble. The layout is four-man lenms wilh captain’s choice. Free food, free beer and a prizes will be available. For questions, inleresls in playing or sponsorships, email Carlner al \vemlicartncr®hotmmi.com. Davie Football Reunion A Davip High footbnll plnyers reunion (the firsl five teams, 1956-60) will be held Ihis Friday, Aug. 28, at the Davic praclicc field al 4 p.m. Barbecue and lea will be provided by Miller’s Bnr- becue. You and your spouse or best friend are invited. Dinner nnd lea will slart al 4 p.m. Al 6:30 we will begin lo move lo the foot ball field for the Davle-Page game. Jack Ward, Bill Peeler and Bobby Bulls are expected lo join us for dinner and Ihe game. We will all Iry to sit logether al Ihe game. During halftime Ihe plan is to introduce us on the field. For more infonnalion contact Ramey Kemp (919-872-5115, 919-846-2710 or 919-302-2215), John Grimes (919-742-2322, 919-742r5344 or 336-215-0870), Man ning Huske (704-362-4107 or 704-277-4364) or Joe Whitlock (336-751-5649). Softball Tournament An open softball loumameni will be held al Rich Park on Sept. 12. The entry fee is $150, bul thc first-place leam will win the enlry fee back. There will be a limit of five home runs, and there will be a home-ran derby. Call Jaclyn or Brandon at 336-782-5141. , Mocksville Practice The Mocksville fall league baseball leam will .hold practice Snturday at I p.m. at Rich Pnrk, conch Chnrles Kurfees announced. This is for players in high school. Correll Tourney M V P Road Kill IV went undefeated lo win the F&P Doison Softball Classic al Center. Burton Enterprises finished,second and City ot Salisbury third. Jason Correll of Road Killeamed Ihe MVP awnrd. Paul Osbome of City of Sallsbuiy won Ihe home-run derby. k llK ilil:S S S P O T U G H T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, August 27,2009 - B3 I a r o lin a 'S m a l l E n g in e S«l*t t Mrvic« pi outdoor powor oqulpmonli mowoia, lilmmort, chain Mwt, bloworo, gonoralori, A moro 1 0 S 4 r a r i! В М у K d ., A d v m n c » 998-7755 Ridinc) M owers Push M owors Tillers. Parts. Etc. R&R Trading Post 3i19USHwy 15B } 99H 0} JO UGLVROOf STAIN!REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Nallon'o tjirgost & OWoat Rool Sloln Romovofs R o o f -B r it ^ l^ -T im 100 Royal Oak Dr., WInston-Salam. NC 27107 R&R Trading Post Opens In Davie It. V i e n n a V i i f a c i i R e I i r s m G n t C o m m и r> i ( у fiarninji The Trust Of FuntilivK Sitii t /9Л.5 l‘!\lr:i(ir(iiii;ii'\ \ssisU-(l I,i\inn ( ari' \\ ilh liiili> i(lii!ili/('(l ( 'ai'c I’hms Allow our family to care for your family. Call Laura Morris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yadkinville Rd WWW,vicnnavillage.com Mocksville native Randy Ratlcdge has opened a lawnmower repair shop and has many years experience. He has been repair ing lawnmowers, chainsaws, tillers & all kinds of outdoor power equipmenl for yenrs. And decided lo open his own shop in May of Ihis yenr. Specinlizing in repnirs nnd service of all ouldoor power equipmenl: such as riding mowers, tillers, chainsaws, blowers, wood splilers and much, much more. He is prpud lo offer honest and friendly service lo his community. Also ut R & R Trading Post, Ratledge buys, sells and trades lawnmowers, golfcnrls, ATVs nnd other outdoor power equip menl. So if your looking for good used ouldoor power equipment or need n mower fixed, come by for fast, friendly service and Ihe Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them American Roof-Brlle has the answer for those unsightly, II not damaging stains lhal appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brlle has Ihe knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, Ihe usual cause of Ihe black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brlte dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is Ihe method he uses to clean roofs. The llrst step is lo apply an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on Ihe , roof for several mlnules. The formula eats away at Ihe cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of Ihe steps that separates American Roof-Brlte from other roof cleaners, who Just spray Ihe roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash Is an important difference in roof cleaning technique. Most people assum e lhat whal a roof needs is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from Ihe trulh. In fact, a high-pressure lowest prices In around on parts, sells nnd service. Pick up and delivery of your lawnmower is nlso available. Hours Monday - Friday 9:00am to 6:00pm Saturday 9;00am to 3:00pm Spccial for Ihe monlh of September: Complete full service ofresidenlal riding mowers $99 S9 + lax which includes oil, cil filter, spark plugs, airfilter, fuel filler, and sharpening of blades. R & R Trading Post is located al 3319 Us Hwy 158 in Mocks ville between Farmrnglon Road nnd Hwy 801. Nexl to Wendy's Gifts nnd Thrifts. Phone tt 336-998-0330 The Odd Shop Consignments ______ Your Internet Marketing Service $ MAKE MONEY ON EBAY $ L et us sell y o u r ite m s In o u r c o n s ig n m e n t eB a y s to re . T urn y o u r u n w a n te d a n d u n u s e d ite m s In to cash ! C ars-Jo w e lry -C o llectlb lo s-T o y s-T o o is-E tc at the corner o f Hwy 1S8& Farmington Rd. 336-577-7673 cell • 336-998-8377 theoddshopebay@yahoo.com ask for Rick Q Ö EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S wash usually causes dam age to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Nol good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brlte has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The Ihird, and final step lhat Don Incorporates, Is the application of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not Just ugly, but Ihe fungus lhat causes them can dam age your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The Ihree-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof- Brite Is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing It. American Roof-Bj-lle Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-735-2030. ADDING B E A U TY AND VALUE TO H O M ES SIN C E 1 9 7 8 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms FtBB Estimates! 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Landscape/Hardscape > [^lemihons N C Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Oeliuering the Best of П те п са !’ ^ac< n(tcf 336-788-0862 336-766-819b W l W A S IU )R IX Ik A C I A ll kuc.,;, /'A/ )i.)/N( ; ;s h!l ( ( )AWlf NPi n I ( R u g s O n T o p O f C a r p e l R u g s O n H n rd w o o c I F lo o r s R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs P e l S ta in s & O d o r R e m o v e d R e p a ir s & P r o te c to r P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y В 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2(H)9 S e n io r ru n n in g baci< S l< eeter M o n tg o m e ry trie s to g e t o u tsid e . Ju n io r P .J. N e e ly g e ts ta c k ie d a fte r m al<ing a re c e p tio n . C o a c h e s M ike H e rn d o n (left) a n d D e v o re H o lm an ta lk d e fe n s e A n tiio n y R e s s a (4 1 ) m a d e a brilliant d e b u t w ith 1 3 ta c k le s , in clu d in g 12 so lo s. J u n io r q u a rte rb a c k C a rs o n H e rn d o n lo o k s fo r a n o p e n rec e iv e r.S e n io r lin e b a c k e r M att S p e e r m a k e s o n e of h is 1 7 ta c k le s. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,20©9 ■ B5 Jared Barber Ressa D é f e n s e . . . Continued From Page Bl Harper sliid. “119 come into a place th&t is notorious for being a really hard placc lo pluy, my hat's off to our coachcs and players. They just kept on play ing and did a grcat job.” The star of the game was AC quarterback Kyle Kinnaird, who lucked the ball 19 times and rolled up 130 yards, including a S8-yard bp.ck-breaker Ihat set the stage for Ihe clinching field goal, Kyle Bradshaw contrib uted 60 yards on 27 carries. After Anthony Ressa and Jared Barber appeared to force a punt late in the first quarter, Kinnaird ran 6 yards on a fake punt from AC’s own 35. AC didn’t come away with any points, but 18 plays drained the clock and mounted Davie’s frustration. “We knew wc werc going to ■ have to roll the dice a little bit,” Harper said. "We were trying to play fleld position Ihe whole time. We knew we had to. Wc wanted to take Ihe clock down and try to put it down their throats." Davie’s defense hud to work out of trouble to preserve the 0- 0 lie in thé first half. Kinnaird’s fake punt led loan 18-play drive from the AC 3 to inside thc Davie 1. The Cougars had first- and:goal at the 3, .but Duvie buckled down from there. Jus tin Miller and De’Vonta Scott slopped Bradshaw on first down. Barber stopped Kinnaird on second and third downs, and nose guard Christian McGougan stuffed Bradshaw on fourth-and-goui. The Davie defense steadied itself from that point on and bulled oul the offense for us long us it could. Barber racked up 13 solo tackles. Fellow linebucker Matt Speer had 17 tackles, The loss spoiled a sparkling varsity debut for Ressa. who made 12 solo tackles, a sack, batted a puss and blocked a 40-yard field goal in Ihe sccond quarter. Thc War Eagles, who only had six missed tackles all night, got nine stops from Za^ch Long and six each from McGougan and Chase Sampson. Miller had two tackles for loss. . ‘That whole defense played tough,” liling suid. “They kept them oul of the end zone. That whole unit deserves a lot of credit for having third-and-2 and fourth-and-1 at the goal line and keeping them out,” The War Eagles could have taken over on offense late in the first half, but they roughed the punter and gave AC thc ball back near midfield. Davie didn’t even cross midfield until a 17- yard catch by Joe Watson, the high-profile receiver who was held to four catches for 37 yards. Two of its six first downs came on AC penalties. A 10- yard play from Herndon to Wutspn put Duvie at the AC 32, but Hemdon wns sacked for u 13-yard loss on the next play. AC D First downs 11 Riishes-yards 46-190 30-52 Passing 61 49 Comp-All-lnl 4-10-0 7-15-0 Punis 6-31 9-34 Fumbles-Losl 2-1 1-0 Penallics-ynrds 4-38 6-51 3rd conversions 3/14 2/14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Alexander Central RUSHING - Kinnaird 19rI30. Brndshnw 27-60 PASSING - Kinnaird 4-10-0-61 RECEIVING - Smith 2-42. Harrington 2-19 Davie RUSHING - Monleomety 16-44. Bohannon 5-20. Herndon 9-(-12) PASSING - Hemdon 7-15-0-49 ■ RECEIVING - Watson 4-37. Ncely 2-5. Wilson 1-7 “When you leave a team like that in Ihe gume that long, they pluy more confident and then it’s u dogfight until the en».” liling said. Davie’s inspired defense pro duced three straight three-and- ouls in the third, and Long re covered a muffed punt at the AC 49 wilh 1 ;25 left in thc third. But Davie’s offense fizzled at the AC 44. Then came one of Ihe game’s biggest plays, Kinnaird’s 58-yard run to thc Davie 23. He appeared on his way down at Ihc AC 37, but he kept churning and broke free. Kicker Jeremy Whisnant drilled the game-winning FG moments later. , "We hud them bucked up right there,” liling snid. "Thnt was a (seeond-and-10) play. That’s a huge change in field position.” Davie never threatened Ihe visitor’s 3-0 lead. The AC de fense had its way with Davie’s offensive line. Skeetcr Mont gomery and Nick Bohnnnon combined for just 64 yards, and Herndon went 7 of 15 for 49 yards. “Wc did a good job of mak ing them spill Ihe ball,” Harper suid. "We weren’t letting them run slrulght up the gut. Our de fensive coordiriutor had a great plan, nnd we executed it. Wc didn’t' really talk about their players. We wunted to do what we do. Thnt wus Ihe talk all week - do what we do, execute and play thc game thnt we camc to play.” In thc end, you could Uucc Davie’s scoreless offense to two opportunities that got awny, and only two. In the first half, Herndon made a great pass on Ihird-and- 9 from the Davie 2. The receiver was behind everybody. He would have walked into thc end zone for a 98-yard touchdown, if he had only caught the ball. Late in the game, Watson ran a deep post route and had a couplc steps on his defender. But Herndon’s arm was hit as he re leased thc bull. As n result, it wns underthrown und knockcd down. The next, and final offen sive play, was - fittingly- a sack. A. Central 0 0 0 3 -3 DavIe 0 0 0 0 -0 Fourth Quarter AC-WhisnnnI 39 FO. lOiSO. TEAM STATISTICS H o le s & Q u o te s D a v i e ’s N e w P u n t e r W a s O n e P o s i t i v e • Friday’s unsightly 3-0 loss to visiting Alexander CenU-al in the football season opener wns a rare poor start for the War Eagles, who had won six straight openers dating to a 13-7 loss at Alexander Central in ‘02. • There was a parallel between tiie ‘02 and '09 losses to AC. In '02, the star of the game was AC quarterback Brandon Kinnaird. The ‘09 star of the game was Brandon's nephew. QB Kyle Kinnaird. • Two Davie players sat out with injuries - quar terback Jacob Barber (bruised ribs) and defensive lineman Greg Brill. • The Cougius prevailed wilhout one of their start ing running backs, senior Logan Chapman. “We usu ally hnve two tnilbacks,” AC coach Tom Harper said. “My hat’s off to the offensive line. They were much maligned at the beginning of practice.” • Dating to last year’s 24-6 playoff loss' ut Butler, Duvie hus been shut, out in buck-to-back games, the first time that’s happened sincc 1989, when Davie lost 28-0 to Statcsyille and 14-0 to Anson County in a pair of nonconfcrence games. S. Newman • It was thc first AC-Davie meeting since 2003. The scries is tied at 2, Davie’s wins have been lopsided, 49-6 in 2001 and 29-7 in 2003. • It was the first 3-0 final since 2007, when Davie’s Michael Rowe nailed a field goal to beat North Forsyth. •Junior Teddy Alien started the season at receiver, but he’s now at comcrbnck, splitting time with.senior Josh Money. • On the plus side, Davie got an out standing debut from punier Sean New man, who trotted out nine times. He aver aged 34 yards. What's more, most of ihem werc not returnable. His second boot trav eled 48 yards und pinned AC in the shndow of its erid zone. “He did a great job punt ing thc ball.” Davie coach Doug lliing said. “He had one shank, but he was trying to keep the ball inside the hash like we’ve coached him. I’m proud of the execution there.” Bouncing Back Against Page Won’t Be Eas^ The Davie football team’s offense lackcd a pulse in a 3-0 loss to visiting Alexander Cen tral. Greensboro Page dis mantled Parkjand 54-14 on thc road. YikesI Page visits Davie Friday night at 7;30 in the second nonconfcrence game for both teams. Both have something to prove. Duvie is out to prove the opener was an abenation. Page is out to beat Davie for the first time in five tries. The Pirates will hit Mocksville carrying a full head of steam after blow ing past the Mustangs, who were overwhelmed by Davlc in a scrimmage. The Pirates rushed for 267 yards und held Parkland lo 86. “Being thc first game, under Ihe heat nnd humidity of Friduy night, I thought our kids pluycd hnrd the whole time,” Pngc conch Kevin Gillespie suid, ' downplnying the blowout. “1 thought wc pluycd rcluiively well. We mndc mistakes like everybody else did, but 1 ulso thought we buttled hnrd nnd overcume them.” Page's main weapon on of fense is Thuc Phan, a 5-6,175- pound running buck who has serious moves. He rushed for 172 yards, including a TD dash of 54 yards. “He met my expectations,” Gillespie snid of the Vietnam ese kid. “He’s still got a long way to go about learning thc game. Ho still doesn’t under stand the game very well. But 1 thought ho did a very, very good job.” Davie’s defense will have to contend with a number of ball . carriers. Lennie Gordon broke off un 83-yard klckoff return. Khayri Harvey had seven car ries for 69 yards. Drew Rogers J V . . . Continued ]^om Page B ! f (Tim) Devericks speaking highly of him Inst yenr from thc midpoint on. Thut expcricnce is going to be big for us. He's one of our leaders. He's a good tech nician and docs thc right things. He’s veiy quiet. He just does his job.” Sophomore Trevon Faulkner, the second and final returning stnrteron defense, fig ures lo make u big impression at cornerback. “Faulkner is thc leader back there,” he said. "1 look for him to have a big year. I’ve seen him making a lot of plays in prac tice, breaking on balls and com ing up to make tuckles. He nnd Hurt nre our most experienced defensive plnyers. They will be getting the defense lined up nnd in the right places.” Sophomore David Wagoner has made n case for himself at the other corner, “Wagoner’s improved a lot,” he said. “In one year's time he’s a totally different player. I’ve seen him come n long wuy, so I’m really proud of David for stepping up there.” Bumgamer is extremely high on freshman safety Nick Boswell, who will also handle kicking nnd punting. “Boswell's got a knack for the ball,” he said. “He's a natu ral. I think he'll probably be n nnturul at whatever he does. He's one of those athletes that could play several positions nnd be fine. I expect u lot of big things out of Nick. He cnn kick tfii extrn point. I don’t know hoyv fur back he could kick a field gpal.” After missing all of ‘08 wilh an injury, sophomore safety Blair Carson is eager to make up for lost time. “He's probably one of our bigger plnyers,” he suid. “He looks like u defensive lineman, but Blair has done well playing in space and I think that's ex actly where he needs lo be. He is going to be asked to make plays,” snapped a 33-yard TD run as seven different Pirates toted thc mail in their new ground-ori ented offense. They were ulso successful in thc air, with Bruce McKoy tossing a 24-yard scor ing pass to Gordon and Jumes Summers throwing a 31-yard score to Jeremy Collie. “We've got some very good running backs, and we can In- turchange them and keep fresh legs in,” Gillespie said. “They all do a solid job." Davie's offense better step it up. Parkland finished with mi nus-27 yards on 25 rushes. “Our sccondury pinyed pretty well,” Gillespie suid. "Parkland .had athletes at every wideout position, nnd 1 thought we did n pretty good job of cov ering guys, rnllying lo Ihc nm and making tackles in the open field.” Needless to say, Ihe War Eagles, who don’t want to dig Thè iV'S home opener is Sept. 3 uguinst We,st Rowan at 7 p.m. People don’t like losing football games around here, so Ihe expectations urc high ns usuul. Bumgamer is going to expect a winning season at the very least. “We’re not going lo accept itiediocrity,” he said. “I’m a firm believer in giving players high expectations nnd showing Ihem how to reach those expecta tions.” an 0-2 hole wilh West Rowan coming next, will have to plaj significantly better lo have S chance. Meanwhile, the Piratej will relive tt painful memory, when see Dovie on the other side of the field. Thc lust time the teams met, last Septembei at Page, thc greatest comeback in Davie history took place. The War Eagles overcame a 34-Й halftime deficit, winning 50-49 in overtime. They blitzed Page 35-9, in Ihc third and fourth quarters and got the decisive points on a 14-yard touchdown catch by Joe Watson, who ha4 eight catches for 141 yards ii! the gome. ■ That incredible comeback will be a huge motivating fac« tor for the Pirates, who are O-') against Davie. Davie won 36^ 20 und 34-14 on Ihe road in th? 2002 and 2003 playoffs, respeci lively. Dnvie won a 42-35 shoot* oul in 2007. " Bumgarner € C I M A R R O N Cimarron Steakhouse 3 2 6 0 S . S t r a t f o r d R d . 712-4689 H rs : M o n , 1 1 a n n -9 p m T u e s -T h u rs 11 a m - 1 0 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 W e in v ite y o u to c o m e h e a p a r t o f o u r f a m ily , I------------------------------— — - — I i P l e a s e p r e s e n t t h i s c o u p o n f o r I ! 20% OFF I j Your Entire Purchase j I (Excludes Alcohol) | [_ Expires 09-24-09 j Wining^ Womead W ^neJday T h e D a v ie C ra z ie s c a m e re a d y to p la y th e ro le o f 1 2 th m a n , b u t d id n ’t find a w h o le lot to c h e e r a b o u t.- Photos by James Barringer DIAMONi M(X:KSV1LLE « 751-3747 f GOLD GALLERY CLEMMONS • 766-1800 DIAMONDS ON SALE! b % m ' J 3 ^ ОШЮШ MOCKSVIOE • 751-3747 fCOiOGALLlìRY CLEMMONS • 766-1800 0 0 0 Г Г | W A T C H B K T I E M E S l B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 II i: iii - ‘ > Il ИI; i " s? ( •* C O N T E S T R U L E S Anyone cnn enlcr Mccnl employees of Iho Davie Coun(y :rprlsc Rccord and (heir liunllics. Only one entry nllowed per «r week. All enliles must 1» on original newiprlnl or fnx lo Go Davie High War Eagles! 336-751-9760. 2. Oames in Ihis week's contesi are listed in each advetlisemenl on these two pages. Fill (n Ihe contest blank ond submit or mail ihe entry to Ihe Etilerprise Record. P.p. Bon 99, Mocksvilie, NC 3. The first cniian! ccrrccily prtdlciinj tho outcome of aii games in»week will receivc a bonus of $2500. Weekly prlMS are »25 & Cop for first place nnd $5 for second place. 4. In case of lies. Ihe entrani who came closest lo the total number of polnis In Ihc tie breaker wins. If a tie slili exists, awards wiil be divided equally among Ihe wina'ers. 5. Emries musi be delivered lo the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday e,ich week. The office is located ol 171 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each conteit. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. W I N ! <2500 B O N U S P R IZ E For 1st Perfect Entry • 2 5 1 s t P r iz e & C a p $ 5 2 n d P r iz e GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. New England v. Waihlngton Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 * 336.751-3975 Wed, -1/2 Price Wine Thurs, Nights - Live Music 101 N . M a in St. • M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 " 7 5 3 -0 1 0 1 swnilish/roliixallon ma.ssa(|o • tlonp lisstio massaiii! sports iiia,ssai|i! • prn nalal ma.ssa(|n • r.oitplüs iiiassaqi; i:ratiial saturai • n:lli;xnln!iy ■ rnikt hcalinii lounli âO I or C usP om Facia! 3 9 » 5 ; (Now Clients Only) NowTowrto Shoppino Contar, 2517Lowlsvlll0 Clommons Rd 336.766.0622 Clemmons.NC.LaVlilaMuiags.coni Open 7 days a week Evening appoinlmenis available. 26. Forbush V. V/.StokOB------------------------------------------- massage So(vic9$ provldctj by liccn:«d NC Musage & B<xVAor1( Hwripltts or Es№«(Ic1c№}. 60 Minute seision conslsh ot 50 mlix4os Ktiul hands on timo. Franchlso opportunities nvnllnblo... cnll 336.766.7753 AND BUILDINO SUPPLIES,182 SHEEK STREET C 781-2187 MOCKSVIUE'8 COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complet* lumbar yard for Ihe paat 70 yeara. Whara your granddad waa a aatlalled ouatomarl 2. Graan Day v, Ailiona ^ Bring Thit Coupon iO it A Fna Key Made j P l i i l C a i * A u t o i i i o l i v e YourFiill Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NOW OFFERING TIRESand ALIGNMENT • IS Yeara Experience 18. Porklond V. Ml. Tabor " P h ilc a rfo r y o u r car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 lie sld e L a h e w iio d M oU 'l • M ock.sville Large Druck & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury R oad • M ocksville lA/iiu. 1/4 mllo Irom Davh High botmin Keydm » School Виз Omgo) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 _____________И. Elkin V. N. Surry Y o u r “H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e 3. Indlenapolla v. Detroit Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'OI Ц1 i-;il ililoi in;ilictii (III (Il ицч 1.Ч Ih';iII h |u nhlcms, ци In W . I msIcmIi ИЦ1 n.t (iiii E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E I SINCE 1951 !' 325 North Main Street i Mocksville, NC ‘ 751-2148 ? 12. Chicago V. Denver ¡'. U lI B C H O . _ _ _ (fi) Husqvarna J iQ U B r 7. Baltimore (■jjH pM V. Carolina AUTO PARTS • We Service W hat We Sell • MOCKSVILLE “i,® ““m®'AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 W h i t n e e ' s N e w & u s e t f v a r i e t y s t o r e ; 998Yadkinvilie Rd., Mocksville (Aerou from Farm Bureau /niurance) j PARfY ■UPPIIIS, NIW A UIID PURNITURI, i MATTRIIf MTS STARTINO Ar $ 1 0 0 .0 0 AND MUCH, MUCH MORIIIII [ , HOURS;Mon.Noon-5;OOpm;Tues. IO;OOam-5;OOpm;Wcd.Closod; S Thurs. Nocn-7;00pm; Fri. I0:00am-S:00pm: Every Other Sat 9:30im-2:30pm (39«) 7S3-1388 D a v ie M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs. 6. SoBttIo V. Kansas City AccreJltulioi) CMiiiinissluii for Home Care. Inc. 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4888 Everything for the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personal Protection 6. Bulfalo V. PIttaburgh i l T 11895 COOL SPRING S RD 111 I WOODLEAF, NC lElTERr-INC. sialesvHÏe & Sallsbuiy G U N S H O P 704-278-9159 Tuosday-Frlday 1Oam-0pm Salurday 10an™-3pm www.lalloutshellergunsnop.com W e D e liv e r! 14. Atkins V. RJR A l w a y s A C u t A b o v e 7 1 2 - 3 3 0 0 0 2 4 - 0 T o w n c e n t e r P r . C l e m m o n s (behind Ronera Bmad) 23. S.Rowan V. A.L. Brown B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r , C le m m o n s 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7 ■ Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1008 w w w. h i I I s (I il I a d о n I .1 I . с о m g 135 Modlcal Orlvo, Suite 201 Advanco, North Carolina 27008 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a i^ ije j^ A tja n ta M u ñ o z F a th e r & S o n A u to m o tiv e ::FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR IDWUI p. ШАп « WMV p. NuaoiOWNEM NCINSPECTIONS OVERnVEAtlS EXPERIENCE BEST PRICES IN TOWN ALL WORK CUAnANTEED QUAirfYWORK TUNE-UPS . ENGINE & TRANSMISSION W ORK. DRAKES. eLeCTWCALP.EPAtaS MUFFLERS . CUSTOM EXHAUST. FRONT END W ORK. ALL TTPES OF WELDING TOWING SERVICE . COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC . RADIOS (CD & CASS.). SPEAKERS AMPLIFIERS. ACCESSORIES . W HEEli & TIRES IN ALL SIZES, ALL FINISHES COMPLETE AUTO GIASS. SUSPENSION SYCTEM ^778.0065 ”•462.2749 ¿300 RAMADA DR. • DLDG. J • CLEMMONS, NC 17011 ” CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd., Clemm ons 37 Years Experience 766-8110 20. Lexington V. Concord SinnvnHi/n Opnt Mun lì I iStini •Sal .S’ Hhi/n I.* (Hi ^ CLEM M O NS D i s c o u n t S a le s J t o t a i l A V h o l e s a l e Check out our 40% Off SALE 21. Mt. Airy V. Thomaivllle 1533 Lowlavllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 . www.clemmonsdlscounlsal6s.com E N T E R E A C H W E E K ! Y w i C e u M W i n S 1 . 5 0 0 Ü C o a c h .. . Continued From Page B l last yenr. 1 saw the strong de sire she had lo be nt Dnvie High School." B ow den w as n sludent- lencher al Forbush during Ihe 2007-08 year. She started her coaching career last year as a Davie volleyball nssislant. She became n head conch for the first time Inst spring in JV soft ball, nnd her team responded with a strong season (11-2 wllh n win over North Dnvidson). She is currently in her first yenr as the head JV volleyball conch. Absher, the school’s athletic director, snid; “From everything I’ve hcnrd, she is someone who played with a lot of Heart, who woriced hard nnd who hnled lo lose. She hnd Ihnt competitive edge whether she was pinylng volleyball, basicelbnll or soft bnll. And wc like lhat. Those are some characteristics thnt she's going to instill in these girls. Her passion and leadership will be contagious.” W hile Bowden mny be Inex perienced, in the conching world, Wallace said there’s no question about her organization skills and hunger for success. “She already has a plan in place - plans lo build n progrnm and plans lo nddress needs she mny (inve ns n head coach,” W allace said. “The nrens she mny not be as fam iliar with, such as Ihc rccruiiing process and getting Itids to the next level, she already has n pInn in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - B7 who typically place first and second in the league. Davie ad vanced in Ihe 2009 playoffs, but it has been irrelevant in the league rnce since cnpturing the cham pionship in 2001. It. has finished fourth, tied for third, fourth, fourth, third, tied for scc ond, third and third over the past eight yenrs. "I hope to get Ihe leam more competitive in the conference and to push farther inlo the play offs,” Bowden said. "I wnnt lo be competitive every yenr. Half of my JV tenm wilt probnbly move up, nnd they know whnt I expect from them.” The fncl the JV flourished under Bowden wns a factor in W allace’s decision. ' ‘‘She made a key point in bur meeting thnt registered w ith me,” he snid. "She said she al-’ ready had a bold with the JV girls, already knows what they can and can’t do and what they need to work on. W hen you bring ih somebody new, they don’t have lhat bùhd and knowl edge that she can bring lo Ihc tnble.” Bowden’s stnff hns already ' token shape. Stacey Handy, who played at Catawba, wilt be thé varsity assistant. Yancy M oose, ^ a first-year Dayle teacher ,who just completed a ^Itching calmer at Appalachian Sinte, will be the JV conch nnd the program ’s pitching conch. Handy was a Davic standout at shortstop in 2001-02. M oose dominated in high schpol at Slarmount. Sh annon (Handy) .Wood, D avie’s most successful pitcher in n ca- ireer that spanned 1998-2001 and Stadey’s sisler, will likel¿ help tlie program on a llm ite^ basis. She is expecting her firs(;; child in late December. ^ “She!s going to have a solid staff around her,” Absher said. “Even with her youth, there’s a lot o f goW things that will mnke for a great transition for us.” Bowden place. She has names of people who know the ropes and can advice her there. You don’t al ways hire coaches' on Xs and Os. You can learn those things if that desire and passion is there, and it is.” • “She’s probably a lillle more ahead of Iho game lhan some people may ihink,” Absher snid, “She dim e in with a long-range plan. She realizes for this pro gram to reach Ilie pinnacle lhat it cnn, the offseason is going to . bo really importnnt. She’s will ing lo pul the time Into that, get Il organized and to lead that. We wefe very Impressed with what sho Is w illing lo put into II. T hefe’s a^ certnin im age sho wants Davie County softball to project.” Last year the W ar Engles went 14-11 overnll nnd 6-4 In the CPC, finishing behind North Dnvidson and W est Forsyth, V o l l e y b a l l . . . Continued From Page B l their setter. They really im -’ pressed me. We’ve been work ing this week on Ihnl nspect of our gnme. They did not go down easy. It really show ed the amount of conditioning we’ve been doing, and the girls real ized lhat. All the running w e’ve been doing pulled us through the last gnme.” Junior Brittani Stewnrt, who wns quiet n g a in st'L a n e y , warmed up rind produced six' kills. “ She started finding her rhythmi” M iller said. “W e’ve got to have lhat middle hit to be competitive this year. We can’t just be an outside hitting leam.” Dnvie got boosts from Ander son (five kills, two solo blocks) nnd senior Chclsen Reynolds (four aces). The fifth-ycnrconch never feels good about losing, but she came aWay optimistic nbout the direction D nvie’s bonded. She’s especially excited about Davie’s depth. If Ashley Qreen hits a rut, she cnn simply plug Jn Cornatzer. The same goes for several positions. “I don’t think we have start- ' ers this year,’* she said. “Our depth is a gdod.problem to have. We cnn put different groups out there nnd give teams n hnrd time. We can be much more,unpre dictable. Wo cnn’t be predictable in our conforencc. Tlieir quick ness showed us where we need to work. You hnte to lose, but It was n good lenrning experi ence.” Lnney, Interestingly enough, is the home of Michnel Jordnn. The retired basketball legend wns in the Class of 198 L M errifield Young A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T : I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L I N G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R : A N D P L E A S E , N O N I C K N A M E S . | E n M e a t h a t d o n o t m o o t t h 0 9 0 r e q a l r e m o n t s w i l l b e t l l M a u m l U l e t l . . W E W ILL BE M AILINQ ALL CH ECKS ! TO TH E W INNERS. TH AN KSI Weekly First Place Winners may p|ck up r' their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. _ E N T R Y B L A N K WATCH FOR THE W IN N ER’S H ERE EACH W EEK! A P y i ü T J S E B 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELLLUMBEH 3. FOSTER DRUG I: ÍI: n 5 e n e f ) c i a l S l ^ i n w o r t c s ¡ We put the ahhhh back In spa! II.NYJettv.NYQIants t t f f l o n i c F ^ o ^ B a t h l i W * | 2850 MIddlebrook Drivé • Clemmons 336.712-0405 wu/w.beneficlalsklnivorks.com DARE Machine & Repair Specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment Hydraulic Hoses Made While You Wait 22. Slarmount v. E. Surry David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NO 1 4, J. BUTLER ¡5. FALLOUT SHELTER : 1 6. WHITNEE'S VARIETY^STORE 1 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE . I К 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HILLSDALE DENTAL . 10. CLEMMONS PAWNS JEWELRY 11. BENEFICIAL SKINWORKS ; open for Business! Bait Prices Anywhaia an Quality Pra-Ownad CarsI Contact Daniel Sidden at 336-529-6346 or vialt ua on the web: www.siddenauto.com 16. E. Forsyth V. Reagan 25SS Old Glory Rd. * Clemmons, NC 27012 ! j A B u d e r ^ s j ^ B A R & j F g r i i ie 4. New Orleans v. Oakland I I I 1355 Icwis'viiic-Clemmons Road I Uwisviile Corners Shopping Center $5 O F F iiicmI (ti S25 Ol' more ((■«( IikImi^’ .ikiihiil) with tlif^ c()ii|iun EK|)ir.!S 12-17-09 I I I I 1 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVK3E 1 13. LAVIDA MASSAGE 1 14. DONATO'S PIZZA 115.MUNOZFATliER&SOI'!AUTO 1 16. SIDDEN AUTOMOTIVE I I I I' ¡17. STATE FARM-ROMINE I Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 www.jbutler8barandgrillc.com for more info j 19, SECURITY UNDERWFÍITERS S ecufsty UNDERWRITERS INC. N S U M Л N С John N. W e ils-C P C U .C LU William L, Briggs - C LU , ChFC 19. N. Davidson v. Ledford www.securityunderwritcrs.com 6380 Shallowford Road 336»94S»3713, Life • Home * Auto * Business»Health State Farm* Providino Insuranco and FInnnclal Sorvice.'i Homo Office. Bloomlnaton. lliinois 61710 Brad Ramine, Agent 3770 Clammons Rd Clammons, NC27Q1Z' Bus: 336-76B-3245 www.bradromlne.com 17.W. Forsyth V. Glenn I j 18,PHILCAR- I 1 20, CLEMMONS CARPET . I 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 1 22, DARE MACHINE REPAIR 1 23, BETH'S HALLMARK : I24.TARHEELTOBACCO' < 25. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 26. RESTAURANT 101 • Clemmons Pawn A Jewelry H ountM -F[9-6 Sat.L9-3 , 766-8312 10. San Francisco v. Dallas ■ 160ea*wUvm»-Cl«Bœoa«lRd. Cltmmons : (Neirtlto[Honnir«[Wlngi|0 LOW PRICES! THRHEELTOBfCCO,. "A Tlilincco Friendly Sloir" * ^ * Your Local RJR Outlet f ■¥ * ' ♦ Discount Cigarettes 4- -f ♦ Import Ctgara > j4. W.Rowan $$ Lottery $$ V. NW Cabarrus 6311 Stadium Dr., Clemmons 4- 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! I I I I I I I I [NAME: I aDDRESS:_ I DAY PHONE:. , Tie Breaker Predici Ilio total score in the following game. In coses of ties, ■ the ticbreal(er will be used lo detennine Uiewianèrs, T ie B re a k e r D a v ie V . P a g e ToUi .Points Scored. Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday . j I: 1= I: li I:I: 1= Í : 1= 1= I!I: 1^ Г: I r li 1^ li I : li-l=: Г II II I I I I ! . В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOIW, Thursday! Aug. 27,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - Cl ll!: Rally Falls éhort In JV Soccer Opener , fien Humphrey lost his debut as Davie’s J V boys socccr coach, but more good thnn bad came out of the 4-2 loss at Forbush, ■ ‘ "1 was extremely happy with it, especially when it's the first time all . of these guys have played together,” Humphrey ¿aid. "I think they meshed really i^ell, they communicated well find they executed well.” The War Eagles fell behind 3-0, but Bryce Bartict nnd Nicholas Rivera gave them hope By chopping F'orbush’s lend to 3-2. Humphrey took comfort knowing Davie could have packed it in at 3-0. 1- “We definitely showed some strong character because we ilidn’t give up,” he said. "Wc U l 1‘ K I S I Л I \ H \ Iv Julia Howard \( Un4\t 74¡h Distrit t , Please cgntact me in: MOCKSVILLE:336)751-8567 RALMH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Emalkjullah@ncleg.net Ра ю f o r B tJ u iM How ard continued to fight, which I have a lot of respect for. It was a deep hole, but they mnnuged to come bnck." But Davie couldn’t manage nny lucky bounces. "Wc had several opportuni- , ties where (shots) were a little by it or a little high,” he said. “Just for whatever reason they didn’t want to go between the posts. It was just one of those games where we couldn’t buy a goal.” • Humphrey gave credit to de fenders Landon Whitaker nnd Aaron Outtenberg nnd midfielders Jonah. Kinder and Octavio Mena Perez. “Whitaker and Outtenberg both played really strong in the back,” he said. “Kinder played well in the middle. Octavio played well, too.” The roster includes juniors Kinder and Whitaker; sopho mores Bartlet, Brehesner Montoya, Thomas O’Brien, An gel Provisor, Drew Rudolph, Max Spainhour and Daniel Wellman; and freshmen Devon Dulaney, Isaac Dunn, Gutten- berg, Tvlena Perez, Jessie Ramirez, Rivera and Jonah Womble. Adam Elshenawany and Joaquin Ramirez rush back. Sophomore forward Sergio Fernande2;makes a move I 1J . DHS Student Private Parking O ff C a m p u s P r iv a te P a rk in g fo r D a v ie H ig h S tu d e n ts iiiirking spiincs are (lesiynod tur students' ijonvenience tur the 2ÜU0 201Ü sclmul yeur Each iinnitiurt'd space will t)u (oi tliu stiidfni's exclusive use hir all scIkhjI activies located un prívale property lietiinil Mocksville Animal Hiispaal. MulivitlitiU sjmues may be lenled for $20 per sctioiil niuridi. tu beijiii un thu firsl day nt llie scliuul yeai aiul eml un Itiu last day ul ttte school year. First jiiiyinent will be in advance. Catl Julin SiJilhnan at 751-3GG6 or 749-5S»7 Jimmy Miller heads the ball. Davie Is off to-an Q-2 start In nonconference play. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r A little s a n d o n th e p a v e m e n t a d d s to th e a t m o s p h e r e a s d a n c e r s d o th e ir th in g to T h e F a n ta s tic S h a k e r s a t J u n k e r 's M ill o n A u g . 1 5 . : -íit'!"'.!K tv I . »'' U f »1 ' ' ‘A I Bill M c Q u e e n a n d G r a d y IV lc C la m ro c k Jr. o f T h e T r o u b a d o u r s ro c k th e to w n . R o n W h itlo c k p la y s d r u m s fo r T h e T r o u b a d o u r s . "-(■B , T h e a t m o s p h e r e w a s f e s tiv e d u rin g b e a c h 'n ig h t a t J u n k e r ’s M ill. T h e F a n ta s tic S h a k e r s k e e p t h e c r o w d o n its f e e t. ii' T h e T r o u b a d o u r s ; Bill M c Q u e e n , T im S m ith , R o n W h itlo c k , B o b b y J o n e s J u n io r s h a g g e r s G a r r ö tt W illia m s a n d s is te r S u lliv a n W illia m s s h o w th e i^ a n d G r a d y M c C la m ro c k J r. m o v e s . • v ; , a . ' , ■ (V ■ ■' : ,■ • ' -J. ' . ♦ . 4 I P 'Ij ■ii 1 Ì i§ : ' I - 'I - J'''i ■ Ì' ■ f; ! Ji C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 /if'.«';»' A t ...A,- " j A , m -? 7 / ' "-v.li " i >\ - » *■ f * / _ V ' ' *' ’ V I ' '■> ,\W ' ' / ‘v“ ( ■ -^,7 '• Keith & Kathy Foster Celebrate 25th Anniversary Keith imcl Kuthy Foster of Sain Rond, Mocksvillc, cclcbrntcd Iheir 25th wedding unnivcrsury with friends nnd fnmily on Aug. 23 lU Thc Depot in Dobson, and again wilh more friends and fam ily on Aug. 26 al Riverbirch in Winston-Sulem. They were mar ried on Aug. 26, 1984 at Knollwood Bnplisl Church iu Winslon- Snlcm. A u c tio n Sat., Aug. 29 *10 AM Real Estate/Contents 8074 Idols Rd. Clemmons Owner Will Finance to Qualified Buyers! Vim, Sea Doo, lawn tractor, signed prints, G O O D ftirnLshlngs, SeiiliiK tiirce bedroom briclt riincher wtlli iUii basement on serene seciuded setting. www.p«gi|auctlcHi.oani #5098 J C P*flO Auction (3M )99M 414 J Happy 18"' 5 V Birthday Kaley v ^ We love you J Mr. & Mrs. Jim Jones Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. nnd Mrs. Jumes S. “Jim" Jones of Mocksville ccicbrutcd Iheir 25th wedding «nnivcrsury on Aug. 25. Jim nnd the former Melnnie Shnwn Gibson were huirried Aug. 25, 1984 ul Gilcad Buptist Church in Mncon, Gn. Mr. Jones works ut RJRcynolds Tobncco und Mrs. Jones is a homeniuker. They have three sons; US Marine Sgt. Dustin Jones, 23, Nick Jones, 16, nnd Elijah Jones, 13. ' The Jones fnmily hns lived in Mocksville for four years: N e w U n io n M e n S e llin g H o td o g s T h is S a tu r d a y Aug. 22. Donations will be ucceptcd. Thc Women's Fellowship will sell Krispy Krcme dough nuts for $5 per box. They will be selling birdhouses and wooden toys. L o n d o n T a k e s U S A F T ra in in g The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs with all the trimmings, chips and drinks from 11 u.m. - 2 p.m. in the church purking lot al 1869 Sheffield Road on Saturday, Afr. a n d M rs. J a n ie s Lew is D aven port F r a n k - D a v e n p o r t C o u p l e S p e a k M a r r i a g e V o w s very much.¥ MaraM»lTyl«f&lâinn5 Air Forcc Airman Blake A. London graduated from busic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, The nirmini completed un intensive, eight-week program that included truiniiig in military discipline nnd studies. Air Force coro values, physical fitness, and busic wnrfare principles nnd skills; Airmen who complete busic training enrn four credits toward an associate in applied sciencc degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is the son of Charles imd Regina London of Quail Ridge Lane, Mocksvillc. London is a 2007 graduati? of Davie High School. Samantha "Sammi" Danielle Frank and James Lewis Daven port werc united in marriage on July 24. The bride is the daughter of Dunny and Larrl. Frnnk of Comatzer, nnd thc granddaugh ter of Reba and Hurold Frank of Cornalzer und Clyde nnd Doris Goforth of Spencer. Thc groom is the son of Eric and Shannon Dnvenporl of Cooleemee, und the grandson of Ed and Kuy Johnson of Cool eemee. After a short ceremony, a re ception was held al Rich Park wilh friends and fumily. After their honeymoon nt Curolinu Beach, the couplc will reside in Cornalzer. N O W O P E N ! ■. Conveniently located on Hwy 60V ; near Lowe's Home Improvement . The WaKe Forest Baptist HealttiCare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupationcii medicine, and a walk-ln clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Also included are a laboratory and a radiology ' • ■ department. Waik-ln Clinic .MondaythroughSaturday,9a.m,tD'9pirn, ' ■ : Sunday, Ip.m. to 9p.m. . Primary Care ' , by appointment, Monday through Friday I ■ 8a.m. to Noon and Ip.m,- Sp.'m. ; . Occupational Medicine . Monday through Friday, 8a,m. to 4:30p,rn, . Trqdltional'hospltal services, Including surgeries,'Inpatient beds for both acUte care ■’ arid swing bed status, the ggsirointeiilnal lab, physician clinics, radiology, Iqboratory., ■ and tlte 24-hour Emergency Deportment, will remain at Davie County Hospital.! ■ v’ '■ i m Wake Forest University Baptist Healthcare Center-Davie ui Ì Iv/v ^iU 1 .111(1 (. 336.753.1555 ;•i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - C3 fe.\ v ! > t u M o ck sv iiie G a rd e n C lu b o ffic e rs J e a n H a rp e , K ath y M a sh b u rn , B etty A n d re w s a n d J u d y R o sse r. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 4 7 7 8 7 4 5 1 2 6 8 9 8 5 9 3 7 6 3 4 1 2 D o w n to w n p la n te r b o x e s a re m a in ta in e d b y clu b m e m b e rs . M o c k s v i U e G a r d e n C i u b P i a n s A n r i u a i P i c n i c F o r S e p t . 3 Solution On Page C7 The Mocksville Garden Club picnic will be held Thurs duy, Sept. 3 at the home of Belly Andrews, president. Visitors who would like lo nttend should contact Betty Wurd nt 936-9139. The ciub muinlains planter boxes in downtown Mocksville, sells plants and bulbs at town events und in the fall, lakes or ders for Chrislmas trees nnd wreaths. The officers nre: Betty Andrews, president; Judy Rosser, vice president; Mury Yelliek, secretury; nnd Jeun Hnrpe, treasurer. D e b ra D o b so n a n d J e n a y M ayfield r e h e a r s e fo r S a tu r d a y n ig h t’s p ro d u c tio n o f T h e D e p th s o f H e r S o u l. Play Saturday At The Brock The Depths of Her Soul, the book by Stephunie Grunt Redmon, is coming to tho stage. The Mocksvillc author has written a play scheduled for Sat urday, Aug. 29 at the Brock Per forming Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Like Ihe book, thc play un folds a variety of comedy, trag edy and suspense. And like the book, it tenches n lesson, espe cially for young adults. Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 at Ihe door. Contact Redmon ul .’¡redmon ®yadlel.net, 336-692- Redmon 7739. Crossword Puzzle Stoolles ACROSS 1. Lillle green man 6. Sunscreen letters 10. Spectacles parts 14. Laundry soap brand of old 15. Familiar with 16. Leave unmentloned 17.1938 Ronald Reagan comedy 19. "Peter Pan" dog 20. Shipping out 21. Quake-related 23. Word following pigeon or web ' 25. Unlike a rolling .Slone? 26. Gemologisis' units 30. Big name In printers 33. Give a keynote, say 34. Nose-lh-the-air sort 35. Air safety org. 38. Las Palmas residents, e.g. 42. Moth-eaten 43. Pindaric works 44. Hall's singing ^ partner 45. You can get slapped with them 47. Like much of Chile 48. Blackthorn fruits 51. Resurfaces, In a w ay 53. W atergate misdeed 56. Splits In two 61. Gung-ho 62,1991 John Turturro movie 64. City near Lake Tahoe 65. "We have met the enemy" lake 66. "Socrate" composer Erik ■r tl 12 13 1 e ■22 1 r 67. Genesis eviction site 68. Funny Foxx 69. Chip away al DOWN 1. Some Wall St. workers 2. Trevi fountain cash, once 3. Look _ (visit) 4. Abbr. before a . year 5. Any of seven Nolan Ryan gems 6. Political house- cleaning 7. Auto loan letters 8. Burlesque show w raps 9. Pre-deal chip 10. Big name In lighters 11. Mosque leaders 12. Som e skirts or computers 13. Keach who played Mike Hammer 18. Slaughter In Cooperstown 22. Chatroom "I think" 24. Least likely to get it 26. Chanel of fashion 27. Fast-shrinking Aslan sea 28. Fan dancer Sally 29 . snail's pace 31. Inslde-lhe- Bellway figures, for short 32. Entrepreneur- aiding org. 34. Slaw or fries 35. Big bash 36. Plane measure 37. Part of NBA: Abbr. 39. HIther's partner 40 .”B uir 41._Stay-at-hom e__ 45. Get nourishment ■ ■ from 46. Haifa's land: Abbr. 47. Woody's son 48. Say "Bool" lo 49. W as nuts about 50. Like LIHIe Bo- Peep's charges 52. Didn't just sll there 54. Super, slangily 55. Trim down 57. Way off 58. Head Corieone 59. Oklahoma city on the Chisholm Trail 60 . ^-Ball (arcade game) 63. Get _ of (loss) Answers On Page C7 ____ N O W O P E N IN M O C K S V IL L E !!------- 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 Main St. (Hwy. 158) • Mocksville, NC (B osid o Cnrolina P tecision M.ichininc)) Open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays O nly^ R e g . H ou rs; Th u rs.. Fri. & M on . 9 :3 0 a m -5 ;3 0 p m ; S at. g :3 0 a m -3 :0 0 p m ^ f i H R f l P i e i r " m m r n m s m t m - - - - - K S s i n a s i z B ■ - ■ - T i I THERAPEDIC^ M ATTRESS SPECIAL I I Present this Coupon and receive | I *25 O F F ........TWin Size Therapedic Set QB I I *50 O F F .........Full Size Therapedic Set QB I I *75 O F F .........Queen Size Therapedic Set SiB | 1*100 O F F . . .King Size Therap^ic Set | I Furniture M attress connection i Cal Us at (336)817-3390 or(336)391-72S2 FinancingAvailable V O IC E V O U R V IS IO N /br FARMINGTON E lieserY fi F a r m in e to n C h a r it y B B Q Saturday, August 29% 2009 • 4pni-7pin Old Long Tractor Building at the intersection of Hwy 801 dc Farmington Rd. Pork «nd Chicken BBQ by Chick Jones Plates - $8 each, includes beans, slaw & roll Drinks and Desserts Available **Live Musk Every Hour** All profits will go to the Pre.ierve Farmington effort to designate Farmington Cra.y-iroads as a National Historical By- Way Contact Beth McCushin 336-998-5280 • JOHNTTCll@aol.com e s w e . M ~ ~ ~ j ü u u ä a m t u W o n u m ^ ô e t u à ¡p w a e u t a G m S t o w e a . 3 ^ i B e f t n u u U t for your favorit« Star for only $10 a votel S t« your Star or • Club Member for tickets. You do not need to attend the gala to vote. Joan Snozv 'J{pB & getia ‘Taijbr Lisa garner Cfint & iKflty jiini^’r ■Darin iU tm 'BUCCampSdC M w s é r Selma Sm ur •Vicki VCeminaVICK} 9^aicrteet&cfaujjÌUer Kaithjn Hilda if(ou/ar(CTrio Owen & cCaujjiitcr 'Matfison 'l^ictqe Smitfterman i\Ìc£an ‘Brown until Saffy & S^fc\,9^fcCjuire Qradu iMcCCatnroc^ Minanifa Matlficzvs-'Barnenc & Cariton ‘Terni 0 \ \v\\ nu li a it ili i(\ s photo :iiul hio. and puaìiìim' \<»U s s isil \K\v\\.nuK‘Us\ilk‘N\uM\a»si Ìul>.tvi i ( il ilK i .11 iK •>! r..v t'.il .1. . i |)li ti uiiliiK ni M mi , h« • K lo rn |{.|\ I ^SS. Mni ili«. N( I C4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Allg. 27,2009 J'vI 'IH :|и lÉ I ri •: Drand New 2Ú09 NISSAN R O G U E $ 1 2 5 0 Rebate Dtartd New 2009 NISSAN M A X I M A $ 1 7 5 0 Rebate’ Bfand New 2009 NISSAN A L T I M A $ 1 5 0 0 Rebate' Bi.ind New JOOf NISSAN S E N T R A $ 2 0 0 0 Rebate’ Ownd Now 2009 М155ЛК T I T A N $ 5 0 0 0 Rebate UfnniÍNfW2009 NISSAN V E R S A S & S L $ 1 2 5 0 Rebate Örand New 30oy KiISSAN Q U E S T Rebate' * * Fuel, ‘NISSAN CUSTOMER CASH OR 0% APR ON SELECT MODELS. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. WITH APPROVED CREDIT PLU STAX, TAG AND $4B0 ADMIN FEE. ‘ ‘RESTRICTIONS APPLY. OLD VEHICLE MUST QUALIFY, NEW VEHICLE MUST ACHIEVE A COMBINED {CIT.Y/HWY1 FUEL EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENT QF __________________AT LEAST 10 MPO. SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON ALL OFFERS. !!!!!S T O P n n ! S A L E S P E R S O N N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y BEN MYNATT NISSAN OF SALISBURY IS LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE TO SELL ONE OF TH E H O TTEST PRODUCTS |N,THB MARKET. ■ WE ARE OFFERING: 1)5 DAY WORK WEEKS 2) WEEKLY PAY 3) GENEROUS COMPENSATION 4) EMPLOYER-SPONSORED HEALTH/DENTAL S) EMPLOYER-SPONSORED 401(K) PLAN 6) EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS ON VEHICLE PURCHASES Nissan Certified 07 NISSAN 8ENTRA AUTO, 1-OWNER, GREAT MPG, CERTIFIED, STK #P1650 . 06 I^ISSAN ALTIM A 2.ÓS SUNROOF, ALLOYS, FULL POW ER, STK#P1711 06 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5SL LTHR, SUNROOR LOADED, STKffPI70807 liiSSAN ÓUEST S AT, FULL PWR, CERTIFIED, STK#P1714 07 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X4 FULL PWR, 3RD ROW, CERTIFIED, STK#P166108 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5SL LEATHER, SUNROOF, NAV, XM, CERTIFIED, STK«5437A 06 NISSAN MAXIMA SE LEATHER, SUNROOF, ONLY 12K MILES, STK//P169307 NISSAN M A X IM A S L LTHR, SUNROOF, HTD SEATS, CERTIFIED, STK//P1667 07 NISSAN TITAN SE CREW CAB 4X4, OFF ROAD PKG, CERTIFIED, STK#P1870 05 NISSAN ARMADA SE 4X4 FULL POW ER, 3RD ROW. FULL SIZE, CERTIFIED, STK#P1710 06 NISSAN MURANO SL ' LTHR, SUNROOF, 1-OWNER, CERTIFIED TO 100K Ml, STK № 1718 06 NISSAN ARMADA LE 4X4 SUNROOF, DVD, 3RD ROW, LOADED, CERTIFIED, STK#P1709 - Pre-Owned Specials 00 NISSAN SENTRA GXE b i m s ® X T ® A i W D iJi,Si^li52PEu^':':£Y?i,CHROM E PKG, STK#5186A06 FORD tAURU^ SEL LEADER, SUNROOR ALLOYS, STK#P1671 OS CHRlYSLER I^T CRU^ISER GT CONVERTIBLE 07 HONDA ACCORD SE 07 MAZD& 6°°^'' S'’''<''5264A L^THE^^^UNROOF^LIKE NEWIIISTK#^^ • o l X W T J N D r a s ' ’" o e lN F ^ f im M^^^ ' NAV, LTHR, ROOF, LOADED, STK#P1716 $11,900 $16,386 $18,736 $19,788 $20,900 $21,988 $21,988 $22,900 $23,900 $23,988 $24,987 $25,963 $3,973 $7,958 $8,988 $9,988 $9,988 $10,988 $10,988 $12,988 $14,988 $15,388 $15,863 $15,988 $15,988 $17,988 $21,988 $21,988 $22,988 $23,988 $27,688 7 0 4 -2 1 6 - 2 1 2 6 Ж 7 - 4 8 8 - 6 5 2 96 2 0 J a k o A lo x o n d o r B lv d . S ^NC 20147 www.BenM ynattNissan.eom H ~ t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - C5 .USTRATlONONUY. Noah Williams mal<es a turn on his sl<ateboard at Eagle Heights Church of Moci<s- ville. The next open skate is scheduled for Sept. 5. Mocksville Church Opens Its Doors To Skateboarders Eagle Heights Church in Mock.svlllc opens its door.s for Duvie teens tO'perform skale- boarcl inove.s nnd tricks. Tho church provides the giind| rails and ramps - inchid- ling il c|uarter pipe. "Skateboarding is un awe some X-treme sport and we iiave a lol of local talent,” said Jamey and Ginnie Crotts. “Wc saw that there was a need for skateboarders to have a place to skate as well as be involved in activities thal focu.s on the Lord. God hus given us this wonder ful opportunity an^ we really ehjby it." Tho next scheduled skate is on Sept. 5 from 5;30-8 p.m. at 852 US 64 West (at Yadkinville/ Valley Road, Pood Lion Shop ping Center, behind Sonic). All youth arc invited. Signed waiv ers arc required to skate. For more information or a Wiiiver, send and email to fvsk8@ymllel.net. Noah Williams on the grinder^Brian Guerröro in mld-alrj. These young people from First Baptist Church of Mocksville take a break from building horseshoe pits at the Farmington Community Center. F a r r n i n ^ t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Furmington Correspondent Youth from the First Baptist Church of Mocksville spent most of their Aug. 17. week reaching out to the community. They called the project DC Serve (Duvic County Serve); Miles Catlett, youth director, prepared for and directed the projcct, which consisted of sev eral smnll ones throughout the county. Projects included visiting residents nt the Duvic Place and Cedar Rock Assisted Living fa cilities, offering n Back Yard Bible Club for the Northwood Apartments on Milling Road, spreading mulch for South Dnvie Middle School, and cut ting brush and building two horseshoe pits at the Farming ton Community Center. Mr Cntlett snid thal they chose lo do the project this year as kind of a mission trip, reach- ing out to the community at home. Later, Ihe group hopes to go to Africa, but this yeur was n good year for them to spend helping in their own commu nity. The youth worked really hard, as did Miles, in the hot sun and mnde a huge difference. They gained a few blisters, but 1 hope the group also gained some satisfaction in knowing they would be suppling sume smiles for people they may never meet. The group cut back brush from behind the Senior Gnrden nnd in September, adult members of the First Baptist Church, as part of their In As Much Projcct, will hnish the urea. They will create n shaded sitting nren nenr the horseshoe pits, which will muke the gumc more enjoyable. The Farmington Community Center is working to provide more activities for not only the Senior Center, but for seniors in general who live in the area and help from volunteers is making it happen. The goal is to provide enough activities so that seniors can come nnd use the fncility to practice for the Senior Games or just have fun with friends. The horseshoe game, along with other activities provided by the center, will not only benent seniors, but local families and groups such ns the ARC, Farm ington Denf .Socinl, nnd mnny others. The Community Center is still working on getting up u cro quet lenm, either to pluy in the mornings or in the afternoons. With fall around the corner, it will be u perfect timo to enjoy activities outside. If you ure in terested in getting a group to gether to play, please cull me nt 998-2912 and we'll set a date. Don't forget to come out to the Farmington Crossroads this Snturdny. A burbecue dinner will be available at $7 a plate M o b llily : O ur A nswer To Freecxdm The Jazzy* 600 provides excellent periormance and maximum stablllly. Its compact design and standard ATX Suspension allows it to excel Indoors and out making It a superb all- around power chair choice. Features; • OMNI-Caslers (nylon, spherl- ■ cal-shaped casters) on Irani and rear lo prevent wheel hong-ups • Side-mounted, easily accessi ble Ireewheei levers • Aclive-Troc* ATX Suspension incorporates rioni OMNi-Casf- erslorentiancedperlotnv once over more varied,terrain « Easy Irani access lo batteries Options'. • Solid seat pan • Gup holder • Swing-dway joystick • Swlng-owayfoolresls • TRU-BaianceOS Power Till (Group 3 oniy) • Elevating leg rests • Oxygen tank holder • Cane/crulch holder • Walker holder' Recomimnded Lifts; • Sliver Star» Backpacker* Pius • Silver Stai«Bockpacker»MV •Silver Star» Full Platform • Silver SiQ'* Silver Boom' 300 M ed ical E q u ip m e n t Your Home Care Company 959 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4288 Toll Free (888)797-1044 Toll Free Fax (866)797-4688 with ull the fixings. You cun dine in and enjoy the music or take-out. Come nnd see the work that has been done to the old store that is soon to open, have some great food, and .sup port the Preserve Farmington members in their efforts to raise money. Money will go toward the cost of a consultant to Tile application on the community's behalf for the NC Historical Registry. The event is from 4-7 p.m. or all the plates arc sold. Maria Newsome, secretary for the Farmington Community Center, is planning a bake sale Sept. 4-5 to raise funds for a new community playground. The sale will be at the Movie Gallery in Advnnce, Friday 4-9 p.m. and Saturday noon-9 p.m. If. you would like to donate baked items (and please do), you can drop them off at the Farmington Community Center on Friday from 9-1. You may call Maria Newsome at 998- 3271 and let her know what you will be taking. Oncc again, thank you to nil the youth of First Baptist Church of Mocksville who worked so hard nt the Farming ton Community Center. Those who participated in the project, were Miles Catlett, Kevin Jor dan, Molly Lankford, Chase L.ondon, Alex Norman, Cody Pnrker, Johnson Marklin, Kuitlyn Flctcher, Ally?on Euton, and Jose Owen. R E B U IL T P IA N O S F O R S A L E $5 0 0 . 0 0 - S E V E R A L S E L E C T I O N S S id d e n ’is P ian o S e rv ic e Pianos Tim ed an d R epaired by Experienced Teclm ician (336) 940-5821 o r ceU (336) 909-0115 I n M e m o r y o f M y S o n Lieutenant Darren Ray Ireland o n h is B i r t h d a y September 1*‘, 2009 H a p p y 4 0 th B ir th d a y to M y S w e e t D a r r e n , S e p t. 1 st, 2 0 0 9 . G o d to o k y o u ^o H e a v e n , S e p t. 1 1 ,2 0 0 7 . W e A L L k n o w y o u l o s t y o u r lif e tiy in g to p r o te c t y o u r f a m ily a n d th e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty . T h a t o ld d ir ty h o u s e y o u h a d to g o to o n a c a ll. Y o u g o t a b a d g e r m firo m f t a t d ir ty d r u g h o u s e . Y o u s u f f e r e d w ith it f o u r a n d a h a l f y e a r s . B u t y o u s till w o r k e d e v e t y d a y y o u c o u ld . A t th e a g e o f 3 6 y o u h a d to h a v e a h ip r e p la c e d . A n d f o u r w e e k s la te r y o u w e r e b a c k a t w o r k . D a n e n lo v e d h is j o b .I k n o w y o u a re . in H e a v e n n o w a n d I a m j u s t a b r e a th a w a y f r o m y o u . I w a n t to th a n k m y s p e c ia l f r ie n d s a n d f a m ily f o r h e lp in g ta k e c a r e o f K r is ty a n d m e in th is h a r d tim e . K r is ty , I w ill a lw a y s b e h e r e f p r y o u to lo v e y o u a n d s ta n d b y y o u . T h a n k y o u K r is ty f o r lo v in g a n d ta k in g c a r e o f D a r r e n . Y o u a r e th e b e s t. , T o a ll o f D a r r e n ’s f r ie n d s a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty S h e r if f ’s D e p t. D a r r e n lo v e d y o u a ll. H e w a s o n e o f y o u r b e s t o f f ic e r s f o r 1 0 y e a r s . H e w a s o n e o f y o u . I f th is h a d h a p p e n e d to y o u o r o n e o f y o u r f a m ily D a r r e n a n d K r is ty w o u ld h a v e b e e n r ig h t th e r e f o r y o u to h e lp y o u . I t m a k e s m e w o n d e r i f a n y o f y o u h a v e v is ite d D a r r e n ’s g r a v e a n d s e e n th e s to n e th a t K r is ty d e s ig n e d h e r s e lf . B u t D a r r e n w o u ld s till w a n t y o u to g e t r ig h t w ith G o d s o h e c o u ld s e e y o u a ll in H e a v e n s o m e d a y . D a ir e n , I lo v e a n d m is s y o u s o m u c h . Love Always,, Mom, Sam, • Kristy, Eden, Scott, & Dad Darren wilh his grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Catherine Frye. Both were horn on Sept. 1st, Щ Щ Щ Ш к CÓÜNTY. ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s l i li^iSUrley Thorne Cdun^ Line Correspondent The public school year fof Davie and Iredeli began this ; ,\week. That, means in the . 'inofflings and afternoons the .;,. *ehbol buses are roiling and , ^Chadien may be standing on the . ’’ / .'l^dside or getting on or off the ' i 'btoies. Already this school year ■ . ;aNptth Carolina driver failed to ;;;st6p for a school bus with ils "Vstop-sign arm and signals .-/activated and a 6-year old child ■ was kijied. Please be sure to '■'.'.exercise caution when you see ; S school bus and please do not pass a bus with its stop*sign arm ’'and signals activated. As a ' fonner student bus driver for I Cool Spring Higli School, 1 do .(. .C;not remember a driver doing seems that drivers in more of a hurry these . fljdays, Remember the time you .' i t r y i n g to save may end with ■ - iiiai» Injured child or, worse yet, a one, The United Methodist •; <Women of Ciarksbury will ' ' 'sponsof a community prayer breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Sunday, ; Aug. 30, in Ihe feijowship hall, br, Ben Shelton, veterinarian ■■;/:>>nd lay speaker of Hebron . ,f,|Baptist Church, will be the ¡ featured speaker. The women ■ ? V'invite others for breakfast, ¿prayer, and program. Society Baptist Church will . ;;-';';;have a church-wide birthday party at 6 p.m. Sunday evening .: ?;in lhe fellowship hall. There will • - be a, decorated table with a . • .•j'iiithday cake for each month. After the party there will be a I .‘'.¿congregational singing of . .. ^iayorite songs in the sanctuary. . ' iSbciety members invite ' everyone for an enjoyable .; ^evening of music, refreshments, ■ and fellowship. - Upcoming community ;,v .events include a V-Point Rurilan ' country ham and sausage .'.I'vbrealcfast from 6-10 a.m. , •,¡Saturday, Sept. 5, al Ihe V-Point '’ Building on Old Mocksvilie Road; homecoming at Pleasant . XView Baptist Church Sunday, ; 'Sept. 13;. homecoming at . > 'Society Baptist Church Sunday, Sept.' 20; and homecoming ut Salem United Methodist Iredell County EMS personnel give children a close-up look at an ambulance and Its equipment. __________ Harmony firefighter Jeremiah Campbell lets Jahyra Young try bn a helmet. Church, Sunday, Sept. 20. Our community sends gel- well'wishes to Dnvid Johnson, Mary Jo Lewis, Lawrcncc Mabe, and Lavette Stroud. David had surgery to repair his broken wrist Tuesday of lust week at Wuke Forest University Baptist Medical Center nnd wus hospitalized overnight. Mary Jo fell in Her ynrd und broke nn nnkle bone. She had surgery on Wednesduy of Inst week und is recupernting nt home. Luwrcnce was hospitalized last week and is recuperating at home. Lavette v.(as ' hospitalized with pneumonia last week and is recuperating at home. Mary Gaither remains at Davis Regional Medical Center. Bueford Lambert is recuperating nt home. Pleuse join us in pruyer for the Lord’s divine healing und blessings in the lives of Dnvid, Mnry Jo| Liiwrencc, Lnvette, Mnry, and Bueford. Continue to remember others who nre taking out-patient treatments, especially those with life- threatening illnesses. If you have news or memories to' share, cnll Shirley on 492-5115 .o r emnil sdtUnk@hotmail.com. If you took un exciting trip or hnd nn exciting experience this summer, please cnll or eniuil. 1 Л Young folks were challenged to do their best this school year at the "Back-to-School Empowerment Day" at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Janelle Waddell of WInston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools (left) cautioned students on the cons of the Internet and text messaging, and William Cockerham Jr. (center) related chal lenges of owning a business In lean times. Aleshla Cockerham (right) spoke on peer pressure and gives a handout to Kerri Danielle Tatum. The group closed the event with a trip to Emerald Isle the next day. Ronnie Williams of the V-Polnt Ruritans presents a check for $100 to each organization:' David Cook (left) of the North Iredell Rescue Squad and Janice Jordan (right) for Sheffield Calahaln Flre Department. Accepting checks for County Line and Harmony VFDs were Jim Dwiggins and Gene Powell. A supply of Rudy bears was presented to each organization; they are given to children who have experienced a traumatic situation. • The V-PoInt Ruritans honored the four volunteer emergency service organizations serving the club's area with an appreciation supper at the August club meeting at the V-PoInt Building. Approximately 45 emergency service volunteers from the North Iredell Rescue Squad and the County Line, Harmony, and Sheffield-Calahaln volunteer fire departments joined the Ruritans for a buffet nieal and evening. Dick und Pat Skinner oi’ Bath, Maine arc visiting their duughter, our pastor, the Rev. Cheryl Skinner nnd husbund the Rev. Kirk Tutterow for sevcrul days. They were umong the visi tors al Advance United Method ist Church Sundny. A lovely cut ilower urrangement was on the church altar given lo the glory of God nnd in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Skinner’s 50th wed- ding anniversary. Little Teilah Turner (2 1/2 years) underwent heart surgery last week nt n Chicago Hospital nnd is doing well. Telluh is the • grundduughter of Bob nnd Adelu Rescigno. We rejoice in hei- wonderful recovery. Sidney Jinrris wns nmong the third grade students who re ceived a Bible nt church on Sun day. A dedication of Sundny School tenchers, children’s church leaders nnd Bible study leaders was also a pnri of the Sundny program. ' Meredith Hendrix of Cary spent from Thursday until Sat urday with her grandmother, Editli Zimmerman. Meredith’s mother, Janie Hendrix, joined them for Fridny night dinner. • Medford Slioaf is still con fined to his home after his fall some weeks ngo und is under the doctors cnre, Get well wishes go out to Mrs. Nnncy DeLucin who is confined >vith bnck problems und is taking treatments. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - C7 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janicc Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent As we wind up August with fall just around Ihe comer, the following will celcbrate birthdays; Katie Marie Dyson, Kelsey Wooten, and Angela McClannon on Aug. 27; Cheyenne Stewart, Debbie Renvis, nnd Caleb Drye on Aug. 28; Pam McDaniel, Melanie Gobble, and Randy Keller on Aug. 29; Jeff Anderson, Justin Kenton, John Dnvid Snyder, nnd Cody Davis on Aug. 30; Brenda Gla.sscock Aug. 31; Cameryon Reavis ,and Shewnee Johnson on Sept. I; and Lester Edwards, Dustin Keaton, Savannah Swisher, Margaret Anderson, Craig Myers, and Katherine Routh Sept. 2. Wedding anniversary wishes are sent to Hal and Virginia Wail on Aug. 28 and to Robert nnd Judy Blnckwelder on Aug. 29. One of our residents hns moved to Asheville where she will join the stnff of the Biltmore Estnte. Leaving the Ijames Heritage Farm is Maybelline, who will have predator control responsibilities for the sheep herds nnd will be an important pnrt of the farm animal group at their River Bend location. If you take a trip lo Biltmorc’s River Bend, ask to meet Maybelline. Todd and Reba Mclnnis are excited that one of the donkeys they raise for coyote and stray dog control has been tapped to work in Asheville, New Union United Melhodist members are happy that Lizzie Reeves was able lo attend the "Gathering of the Laity" this month to represent their church at Lake Junaluska. As she received her weil- , deserved honor, several friends and family members, including her children Bill and Brenda Reeves, Eugene and Ritz Ann Reeves, and Kenny and Phyllis Williams, proudly watched. Although she had knee surgery enriier this year, 94-year-old Miss Lizzie was able to walk across the stage unaided. Olher church members who attended the confercnce were Al and Wanda Sutphin, Jimmy and Ruby Bailey, Hazel Smoot, and Jimmy Mattox. New Union UMC’s annual Fall Festival will be from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 at the church Assembly Grounds on Sheffield Rond. Vendors are continuing to sign up to show wares, and live music will bi5 playing. Lunch will be available, so bring a lawn chair and plan to enjoy several hours. For further informalion or lo reserve vendor space, contact Brenda at 751- 7567 or Vicki at 336-961-6929. S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln Volunieer Fire Department will continue to accept applications this week only for contestants who will compete in the Womnnless Beauty Pageant at the station on Saturday, Sept. 19. Proceeds will be used to support the department's nclivilies for children, so all who aro brave enough lo hide their true identities behind innke-up nnd wigs for this cnuse should contncl Karen at 336- 403-3170 or Lori at 704-245- 0269. Tickets will be sold at tho door and are $ 10 for dinner and the show. The meal is at 6 p.m. followed by the pageant at 7. Kody Brown continues lo heal froni her broken arm. Ray Cleary is much improved Anally from n summer cold lhal had slowed him down the past several days. Wade King, brother-in-law of Brenda Glasscock, wus ndmitted to tho hospitul over the weekend und tests were being conducted lo determine whether he hud u stroke or heart attack. Please pray for these and all others in our communities who need our help. A big crowd attended the Sheffield Music Hall last weekend, and will want to rctum on Saturday, Aug. 29 to hfcar the Zephyr Ligijtning Bolts. Crusher Run will play at Sims BBQ in Granite Falls on Friday evening, Aug. 28. The congregation at Ijames Baptist Church enjoyed a special worship service Sunday when Gideon Joe Carlner told them of the muny cases where people had come to trust Christ as their Savior through the placement of New Testaments and Bibles. Many of these families have had life-changing experiences due to receiving a Bible ns u student or rending one thnt had been placed in a doctor’s office or a hotel room. Gideons are volunteers who are nol paid any salary and do nol have expenses reimbursed from donations received. The monies received by the Gideon ministty are used toward the cost of the Bibles. Individuals can help through donations and can choose to gift in memory of a loved one. In this way, the gift which purchases Bibles will have a far-reaching effect on others’ lives. Olher news from Ijames is thnt Amnnda Phillips and fiance Jeffrey Ray were given a bridal siiower al the home of Amanda’s parents, Ed and Patti phillips on Saturday, Aug. 22. In addition to the mnny, useful gifts from their friends and family members, they received a special gift from Amanda’s father. Ed made a .beautiful cedar lined hope chest for the couple. Their wedding will be Sept. 25 at Newbridge Buptist Church in Asheville. Enriier this monlh, n special ceremony wns held in Chariotle, Lizzie Reeves Is congratu lated by the Laity staff at Lake Junaluska. where a largo group cach passed u test nnd received United Slulcs citizenship. Tho individuuls represented u iurge number of countries. Only one in the group hnd been born in Vietnnm, und she is hnppy nnd proud to cnll Mocksvillc her homo now, Mnny people in our neighborhoods nnd throughout Dnvie County huve mel Linh Thuo und cun ntlesi ns 1 cun, that she is one of the most hnrd- working young Indies you will find. About four yeurs ugo, she bravely left behind her parents and several brothers and sislers to travel alone for more than 24 hours to join other family members here in North Carolina. Al 18 years of age, she wns trying to work her way through the' university in Vietnam and was studying economics; however, without a reliable, appropriate source of income available, she could not afford 'to continue, and her prospects for respectable employment were slim. With tho aid pf an uncle who was already here, Linh came to work for him. He, his wife, and sister operate a nail salon, and as many Indies and some mon know, they work 10 hours a day, six days a week. Their'only time off is on Sundiiys, and since they are Christiuns, they practice their religion that day. Linh begun to lenm English when she wns in Iho sixlh grnde, bui il was all written and nol spoken. After she arrived in tlie United Slates, she learned lo speak our language through listening lo television while sho worked and through talking wilh customers. II has been important lo Linh and the other family members who live hero and havo become citizens to eam their living by hard work and lo support the freedoms and laws that are normul life for those of us who nre born here. To lenrn more ubout our country, Linh took lime away from work one day a week for several weeks to study English. To attain'citizenship, she studied the book and CD slie was given to learn about our method of government, our country’s history, and ils geography. It was hard work, especially since she has so little free time, but she arose lo the challenge and passed the lest. She has hnd little opportunity to see much of our country, but she uses every opporlunily lo lenrn 1 7 a 2 3 9 6 4 5 5 2 3 6 1 4 9 7 8 9 4 e 7 5 8 .!•2 3 7 8 4 5 9 3 2 6 1 3 6 9 1 8 2 7 5 4 2 5 1 4 7 6 8 3 9 4 1 2 8 6 5 3 9 7 8 9 S 3 2 7 4 1 6 G 3 7 9 4 1 S 8 2 Crossword Answers g n S o B ШОПП S S S d б в 1 п ° ° ш |п а пQQQQQQ ПИОВИ п п б в п п а в в а а вва1п0а°ВпНпппа □ п п ш ш ш п в ш п п п ш C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent I hope everyone had a good week. Please watch all the chil dren going to school. And I hope you ali have a good year. Birthdays this week; Caleb Pearce, Aug. 27; Austin Childress and Diane Ireland, Aug. 29. Our thoughts and payers aro with the family of Betty Ann Hanes. Got woll wishes to Palmer Pearce, Elaine Culler, Johnny Hobson, Dale Crnnnil, Rhondn and Gary Snow. Debrn Dull, Cristn, Bob nnd Suru Euro visited u fumily friend in Georgin for u funerul. To have item placed in this column, please call Marcia Lambe at 492-2235. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis ited Mrs. Sam Short Monday at Brookridge Village in Winston- Salem. The shut-in of tho week is C o r n a t z e r N e w s Virginia Peele. Remember her with a card or visit. Her address is 3453 Wild Rose Trail, Yadkinville 27055. Comelia Smith visited sev eral people in nursing homes during .the weekend. Maybelline has moved from oiir neighborhood to live and work at the Biltmore Estate In Asheville. She Is seen here saying goodbye to two of her family members and her owner, Reba Mclnnis. By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Lena Wall, who resides on Baltimore Road, is a patient in Duvie County Hospitul. Our community extends symputhy to Hilda Potts and fumily in tho deulh of her sister, Betty Ann Hnnes. She died last Tuesday. Recent visitors of Dottie Polls wero Willie Bess Bennett nnd daughter, Cynthia Sum mers. David and Sheila Owens va- P i n o N e w s cationed at Myrile Beach, S.C. last week. A new, exciting AWANA yenr will resume with registra tion on Wednesduy, Sept. 2 a! 7 p.m. nt Cornatzer Baptist Church. All children, nges 3 through 8th grade, arc invited to see what is new this year in AWANA. Join-us for snow cones and cotton candy in the activity building. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smilh, Polly Fivecoals and Cinda Smith visited Lena Wall Sunday after noon. Llhn Thao, friend of many In Sheffield-Calahaln, earned her United States citizenship. all she can about our great nation. A devout Catholic, she often lums lo God to help her when she feels lonely, home sick, or at other times of sadness. Immigration laws have changed recently that mako il more difficult for law abiding people 10 attain citizenship, but she und her fnmily respect those luws nnd upprecinle living here moro thun most of us enn underslnnd. When I nsked her aboul some of Ihe differences bclweon Ihe United States and Vietnam, she did not hesitate in talking about freedom. In a communist country, sho said there is no freedom of speech or worship or exijression, or the right to boar arms. The ones who have been able lo leave that way of life behind will always be sad that others cannot escape thul siluulion. She is genuinely proud of her new cilizenship and “plans lo be a good ciiizen like everyone else". ,Linh has already made me a lot more proud that I, too, nm n United Slates ciiizen. To contact me with your news, photos, family events or other information for this column, call 492-5836 or email jvJjordan@hotmail. com. Sudoku Solution By Norn Latham Pino Correspondent The next broukfast at Wesley Chapel United Melhodist Church will be the Saturday, Sept. 19. Everyone is invited to come enjoy tho good fellowship and delicious food. Sunday, Aug. 16, DeWilla Smith was presented with the 2009 Laity Service Award at Wesley Chapel, The recipient of this award exemplifies a commitment to the Christian way of life and contributes to tho life of the church and the community in a way that reflects n devotion of self to the service of others. In tho life of the church DeWilla is a trustee, worship committee and nurture commillcc chair, UMW president for the past several years, district mission represen tative, historian and on the finance committee. She was choir director for several prior years. But the biggest thing lhat she is known for is being tho pianist for over 60 years for free of charge. Her community activities include being a board member and treasurer of tlie Davie County Arts Council for 15 years and a charter member of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary 75 of Mocksvilie. She has more than 25 years of service al the VA Medical Center in Salisbury, has served several years as treasurer of the local unit and still holds that position, served as local commander for years and in 1980 was honored as Commander of the Year for the stale. She reiired in 1992 from BB&T after 29 yeiirs. Everyone at Wqsley Chapel is honored to have her as part of our family. Preserve Farmington will host a barbecue by Chick Jones on Saturday, Aug. 29 from 4-7 p.m. al the old Long Tractor building at Farmington Road and NC 801. There will be pork and chicken with baked beans, slaw, homemade desserts and drinks. You may eat in or. tuke out nnd there will be musio. Tickets are being sold for $7. Tiiey will be $8 the day of the event. Proceeds will go lo pay for the efforts of having Farmington crossroads placed on the Nalional Historic Byways rosier. For tickets m more informalion please cpiitM Beth McCushin nt 998-Í2ffl Chick Jones al 940-3366?« ■ Kathy Ellis nt 998-3987. I Last wook Chinera LatHar spent a few days in Andrew} with her mother. Ruin Mashbum. 'á Last week DeWilla Smith; her daughter, Teresa Correll, my daughter, Kathy Ellis and myself took a trip to the beach'. We stayed al Oak Island and haj a wonderful time sighlseeiti]g and visiting the local atlraclioii¿ - I was so sorry, as well as o ¿ whole community, to hear of tii£ deulh of my friend, Botiy McMnhnn. We grew up togetljB' und wont to school 'at Farmington from primary to high school graduation in 1941. She was one of the smartest giris in our class and was always a friend to everyone. She was loved by nil. We had our 50th graduation class reunion in 1991. Sho was so glad to see all of her friends. There will be a memorial service at Wesley Chapel UMC in Pino on Saturday, Sept. 12 al II a.m. Afterward there will be' a covered dish dinner. BBBS ВВВб ВПВВВ AFFORDABLE SECURITY SYSTEMS FOR HOME AND BUSINESS NOW WITH AVAILABLE VIDEO UPGRADES . Wiralisi Syttcnn with Stcure Ctllulw Transmlstion inckidad. NO TELEPHONILINC REQUimEO. Vld«o Clip* to your F*mat* PC, liptop, or w«b »nablad caH phon* NO DVR REQUIRED ON «ГГЕ. SPECIAL LKMTEO TME OI>FERSttv M W cuiNfim only. утипмвясмшдимвапHOMLviiiaMiiMfHit Call 336-813>4327 A B C SECURiry •■20Q9 0t»l»rofth«Y«»r" SDM MtflUlnt N ri C8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 Obituaries John Bruce White John Bnicc White, 62, of Dulln Road, Mocksvillc, died on Saturday, Aug. 22, 2009, at his home. Bom in Wilkes Counly Oct. 21,1946, he was the son of the lute Ruby Ethel While. He was un electronic technician for Bell South and was of thc Methodist fuilh. He served in thc U.S. Army during the Vietnam War. He was preceded in death by his wife of 40 years, Billie Ann Powe White. Survivors: a brotiier, Jesse While of Gastonia; 2 sisters, Owyn Harris and India Wyatt of Noflh Wilkesboro; and several nieces and nephews. The service lo ceiebrale his life wus held Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 3 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Shane Young officiuting. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family received friends Aug. 24 at Davic Funeral Service. Mcmoriul;' Hosplcc/Pallla- Uve Cate of Davic, 377 Hospi tal St.. Mocksville. Online condolcnces: wwwMavicfimerulservkc.com. Cloyce Gaither Friday Cloyco Gaither Friday died on July 12,2009 at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Mich. She was bom in Harmony on May 14,1923 to Robert L, nnd Lizzie 0, OaltUcc. She wus the eldest of three children - Rob ert Jr. and Loisc Oaither Wilson preceded her in death. She ac- ccpled Christ al an eariy uge und became a member of Piney Grove Methodist Church in Harmony. She attended Davie County Training School, In 1948, with her husband, thc late Alexander (James) Friday mi grated lo Detroit, und for 60 yeans, she wns a member of Now St. Paul Missionary Bap tist Church, Survivors; 3 nicces, S. Louise Gaither of Mocksvillc; Mary (Lynn) Gnither-Ncwsome of Fayetteville, Gail Susan Wil- son-Tunicr of Detroit; a brother- in-law, Wilmec O, “Pete" Wil son of Detroit; 2 stcpchlldrcn; and many cousins and friends. Bernandette T. Smith Ms. Bernandette Tcrcsc Smilh, 71, of Pineville Rond, Fnrminglon, died Wednesday, Aug. 19, 2009. She was thc oldest of 19 chil dren, born Sept. 18, 1937, in Leon, France, to the lale George and Leontine Bassette, Gilbert. Ms. Smith was a folk art painter for n plant nursery In Norfolk, Vn. She wus of the Chri.sliun faith. Ms. Smith wus a fan of Elvis Presley, She enjoyed her flower gardening and was ul- wnys willing to sncriflce for the well being of her children. Survivors: 7 children, Gerard Andre (Nanette) Moore of Nor folk, Va„ Geraldine Moore of France, Babellc (Jerry) Bess of Bon Terr, Mo„ Nancy Williums of St, James, Mo,, Catherine Swyers (Ron Buschc) of tho home, Harold (Helen) Smith Jr. of Villa Ridge, Mo,, und Theresa Smith of Virginia Beach, Va,; 8 grandchildren; u great-grandchild; and many nicces and nephews. A graveside scrvico was con ducted ut 9 n.m. Sunduy, Aug 23. nt Westluwn Gurdeh.s of Memory in Clemmons with the Rev, Virgil Flulcherson ofricint- Ing. Mcmorlnis; Derek L. DavIs Forsylh Rcgionni Cnncer Cen ter, 3333 Silus Creek Pnrkway, Winston-Salem, 27103, Online condolcnctfs; ii'wiv, eatonfimeralservice. coin. a v ie P la c e r«^ Assisted Living Community Jim Davies Davie Place welcomes Jim Davies to our residence. He joined us jusl a .short while ago and we’re happy to be here to assist him. JIni Wius born in Wa.'itilnglon, D.C. and spent most of his iidull life In Klchniond, Vu, He spent eight years In Ihc US Navy based on the iiasi Coast, A period In his life that he enjoyed a greal deal. lie retired as the Vice Pre.sidenl of Sales for a convenience slore chain. A demanding, yet rewarding position lhat he took great pride In performing. Jim now spends his leisure time painting. Being a long time resident of Davie Counly since rc'locating to be closer lo his daughter, Connie Bishop, lie hius grown to consider this home. . Daughter Connie is a lociil business woman with a shop here on the Square, Wc are plexsed Jim hiis chosen Davic Place and we look forward lo .seiving him with the care and conslderallon he de.serves, For information On Piacement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 Elizabeth Grady Bcasty Elizabeth Hunter Grudy Beusty, 83, of Advance, died on Thursday, Aug, 20, 2009, nt Clemmons Village II. Bom in Paisley, Scotland, on June 1, 1926, she wns the daughter of the Inle Austin nnd Junet Hunier Grndy. She wus n homemaker nnd a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Her husband, Edward Will inm Beusty, preceded her in death on May 24,2006. Survivors; n daughter und son-in-luw, Lindu and Jack Evans, of Alexandria, Vu., and n grandson, Andrew Evuns, A celebrution of life service wns held on Snturday, Aug, 22 nl 2 p.m, nl Bethlehem United Methodist Church with thc Rev. Bnrry Lemons officiating. BurinI wns in the church cem etery, The family received friends on Saturday from 1-2 p.m. ut the church. Online condolences; \vww,daviefimeralnervicc.com. Nannie R. Berrier Nannie Robertson Berrier, 69 of Linwood died Snturday night, Aug. 22, 2009 nl Lexington Memorial Hospitnl, A funernl service wns held at 4 p.m. Tuesduy at Greer’s Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Lori Ann Bowen, Burial followed in the church cemetery . Mrs. Berrier was born bn April 22,1940 in Duvie Counly lo Henry Robertson und Ethel Waller Robertson, She was preceded In death by her parents, her husbund, Grudy Lee Berrier In Mnrch 2008, nnd u duughler-in-luw, Pulriciu Berrier in 2007, Surviving; a son, Robert Berrier of Lexington; a dnughter, Doris Ann Berrier of Linwood; 3 grandchildren, Samantha Wagner and husbund Nelson of Lexington, Tubithn McBride of Linwood and Leann Berrier of Lexington; nnd a great-grandson. Hunter Wagner of Lexington, Memorials; Hospice of Davidson, 200 Hospice Way, Lexington, 27292 Online condolenccs; w\vw.d<mdso\\fi<nerallwme,net. Betty Ann Hanes . Mrs. Betty Ann Harpe Hanes, 72,' of Greenhill Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Aug, 18,2009, at her home. She wns born Nov, 29, 1936, in Dnvie County to tho late Paul Forre.st and Maggie Dyson Hurpe, Mrs, Hunes hnd worked for Hunes Hosiery, had been a dental assislnnl for Dr. E.A, Eckerd and had catered meals throughout the communily. She loved sea shelling, working crossword puzzles, observing tho deer and nature. Survivors: her husbund, Jesse Cnrroll Hunes of the home; 4 dnughlers, Mnrlhn Hanes Harrimari; Lana Hanes McCarthy (Bob Timm) and Jen nifer Hanes (Larry) Street, all of Mocksville and Donnu Hanes (Mike) Billings of Stntesville; 3 siblings, Hilda Harpe (Lutlier) Potts, Larry (Kathy) Harpe nnd . Jeanette Harpe, all of Mocks villc; 5 grandchildren, Jesslcn Curler Jones, Benjumin Forrest Curler, Michael James Holland, Michael Lynn Billings Jr, nnd Shunnon Mnrie Billings; und mnny nieces nnd nephews, A funernl service wus con ducted nl 2 p,m, Friduy, Aug, 21, at Center United Methodist Church with the Rev, Robin Fllzgcrnid officiating. Burial followed In Ihe church cem etery. The fnmily received friends nt the church one hour before Ihe service. Memorials; Center Method ist, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville; or Hospicc/Pulliaiive CnreCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences; \mw,eutonfuiii!nilservice.com. Helen Lucille Logan Helen Lucille Swink Logan, 81, of Salisbury, died Thursduy, Aug. 20,2009 at her residence, Born April 8, 1928 in Dnvic County, she wns the daughter of the lale Mury Tutterow Swink and Phillip L, Swink, A graduate of Duvie Schools, she wns n homemaker, Mrs, Logan was a member of Church of Ood in Cooleemee. She enjoyed sending greeting curds for ull occasions. Preceding her in deuth were 2 brothers, Paul und Thomas "Bud" Swink; und 2 si.stcrs, Elsie Lanning und Mnrgnrel Spry, Survivors; her husbund, Thomus G. Logun, whom she married Aug, 23, 1947; sons, Melvin Lognn und Thomus M, Logan; daughters, Brenda Locklear (Manson), Louise L, Turner, all of Sulisbury, nnd Billie Menius (Tom) of China Grove; and sisters, Colleen , Moore (Carl) of Salisbury nnd Kanle McSwnln of Irvln, Tlexas; 5 grandchildren, Amanda Montgomery, Michacl Montgomery, Natosha Furris, Ainy Locklenr, Shelley Locklcnr; 6 greul- grandchlldrcn, Onuge und Hunter Evuns, Austin Locklcnr, Hnley Averretle, Michnel and Thomus Farris, Visitation wns Friduy, Aug. 21 at Lyorly Funeral Home, Funernl services were nt 1 p,m, Saturday, Aug. 22 In the James C, Lyerly Chapel, The Rev, Dwight Durham officinted. BurinI followed ul Rowun Memorial Park, Memoriuls; Rowan Regional Homo Heulth/ Hospico, 820 Orove St., Sulisbury, 28144, Online condolences; w\vw,lyerlyfiinenilhoiiie,coiii, Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F Homegrown Tomatoes, Squash, Watermelon, Cantaloupes, Blueberries, Bl-Color & White Sweet Corn & Cucumbers, Okra, Snap Beans, Peppers; Peaches Other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00ani'5:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville M e 601 South to 801 Intenection, turn right at light 4 miles to caution light In Woodleal. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 i i r c a t C o v e r a g e S t a r t s w i t h H lu e Johnson Insurance Services JOHNWOOD (336) 753-1033 jwood@l 27marketplace.com Coii/iic/ IIS for iiii iiisuraiu't' fiiiiu fkul fUs ymiF and your bu(/}}d. • Individual Plans • No Referral IIMO and I’l'O Group Plans • Small Group Covefiige • Medicare Supplement Insurmice • Dental Coverage for hKllviduiils and Croups • I leallli Savings Accounts K em e th E iC o m ll 1921-'2009 MOCKSVILIE t Dorothy H . Mondy lS2‘t-200i1 MOCKSVILUK I Ephriam W Prevette Jr, i »25-2009 MOCKSVIU.E 0 Paul A. M oore 1925-2009 MOCKSVIUE .... .. .■ ! BettyN.Foster ' 1915 - 2009 ' MOCKSVILVE 4» •, Joseph K P h lllip s t ■ 1954-2009 MOCKSVIIXE Cornelia I M aiiin Died Aug, 11,2009 i IWrroWN' i.l'* Bobby J. Barnes ; ' 1938 - 2009' . ADVANCE ' 325 N, Main Street ' Mocksvillc, NC (336) 751-2148 mah c4l^• IUm*C. Elizabeth A. McMahan Elizabeth A, “Betty" McMahan of Chapel Hill died on Monday, Aug, 17, 2009, She wus tho middle of throe dnughlers born to Churies Hnrmon und- Eva Lee Miller McMahan on Mny 5, 1924 In the Davie community of Pino. She attended Farmington High School and Appalachian Stulc Teuchers Collcge, nnil transferred to Duke University in 1943, where she eurned bachelor’s nnd muster’s degrees in psychology. She earned the doctorate in entomology nt the University of Hawaii in 1960. After n year nl the University of Chicngo, she joined Ihe fnculty of the biology department at tho University of North Carolinn nl Chapel Hill In 1961 where she luught introductory biology nnd insoct biology. A biologist, entomologist, zoologist nnd ecologist, she carried out terpiite rcsenrch in tropical regions Including Puerto Rico, Cosin Rica, Australln, Venczuolu, Egypt, und Indln, In Costa Rica she dlscovereil tho lool-uslng behavior of a tropical assassin bug lhat uses termite carcasses as bait to lure tennltes out of Ihcir mounds. Two insect species have been named for her; a Vcnezuclun termito- philous beetle, Neophilotermes mcmuhanue, und n Costn Ricun ussussln bug, Salyavata mcmnhnnao. In 1987 she retired after 26 yenrs nt UNC-CH, and joined Ihe Pcacc Corps lo loach zoology for a year ut Jamuicu’s College of Agriculture, In 1989 she moved to Carolina Meadows, a Chapel Hill retirement community. Beginning In 1995, she made eight annual roundtrlps to AustraUu-New ZealunU on cargo ship.s. The time and isolation resulted in the wriling and illustrating of 10 children’s books for young friends and relatives. She self-published two illustrated “autobiographies” (Heart and Nerve and Sinew and Warming Both Hands before the Fire of Life), Tho latter, plus papers relating to her rcsenrch, travels, and work in the Duke Parapsychology Laboratory, are with the Sallie Bingham Ccnter for Women’s History and Culture, part of the special collections of the Duke University Library, In 2004 her friends und former students surprised her with the initiation of an endowment in her name nt the N.C, Stute University Library for thc purchase of entomological literature, especially lhat relating lo social irisccls. She would be honored by contributions to this fund in lieu of fiowcrs. Copies of her children’s books may be oblnincdnt aburt34®nc.rr.com. , All proceeds are being directed to the endowment. Survivors; her sisters, Edith Campany of Chapel Hill and Mary Lee Hoyle (and brother-in- law Ed Hoyle, bolh of Alpharetta, Gu,); 6 nieces und nephews; 13 grand-nicces and nephews (and even more great-grands); an aunt, Elizabeth Miller Shore; an uncle, Gene Miller; and many cousins, A memorial service will be held for family, friends, and admirers on Saturday, Sept, 12 at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church on Pino Rond near Mocksvillc ut 11 n.m., followed by a menl and fellowship in the reception hall. {■ Total Praise Here Sunday T o ta l P r a is e w ill b rin g th e ir b le n d o f c o n te m p o ra ry g o s p e l m u s ic to B e th le h e m U n ite ii M e th o d is t C h u r c h , 3 2 1 R e d la n d R o a d , A d v a n c e , a t 6 :3 0 p .m , o n S u n d a y , A u g . 3 0 . R e f r e s h m e n ts w ill b e s e r v e d . Italian Feast Aug. 29 At Fork On Saturday, Aug. 29 from 5-8 p,m„ the men’s group at Thc Episcopal Church of Ihc Ascension al Fork will huve an llalian Feast meal In the Parish HouSc. Thc menu Includes nlfredo pasta, chickcn nlfredo, spughclll and incaiballs, snind, llnllan broad, des- serl, ten and soft drinks, served buffet style. Donations will be accepicd for church maintenance projecls. Thc church is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road in Advunce, just off US 64 East. Thc church phone number is 998-0857, and the website is wmv,(isccnsion-fork,org. Sunday school for all ages begins nl lOn.m, ench Sundny nml the worship service is nt 11, Children’s [ Sundny School will resume Sepl, 13 at 10, Flockstock This Saturday Cornnlzcr United Methodist Church has a vision. The goal is to have an event where people of all ages, races und creeds cnn comc together for u duy of fun und fellowship. Out of this vision, the Flockstock Chrislinn Music Festlvnl wns born. It’s n duy of music on the church Inwn, a day to gel out and enjoy the sunshine with n cold sodu and a hotdog, A day lo fel lowship wilh friends nnd neighbors, nnd lo Tmd friends you hnven’l met before. On Saturday, Aug. 29, Ihe church will hosl Its third annual J Flock.slock Chrislinn Music Feslivnl. The feslivilles will begin nl 11 a.m, with a local youth choir led by Teresa Crump, Other mu sicians Include Mel Jones, Southern Souls, E.scaplng Inertia, The Couch Fumily und ending the day will bo Bill Pratt & the Gospel Crasudors, In uddition to tho music, there will be craft vendors Including Mud Mama Ccramic.s, Southern Living ut Home, Scenlsy and Candles Unlimited, plus other locul craftsmen - Amber Allen, Su san Bostian, Polly Miller, and Carol Head with fresh produce and home canned items. Tho list of names keeps growing. There will bo a free jumping castle for the kids. The men and women of the church will sell hotdogs, drinks and chips and Quest Coffee will be there with smoothies, cookies nnd frozen coffce drinks. Comalzer is located nt 1244 Comalzer Road, Mocksville, Everyone is welcome. There is no admission. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. C ornerstone M O P S S t a r t S e p t. 4 Another year of MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) begins Fri day, Sept. 4, and will be held the first and third Friday of cach month during the traditional school yeur, from 9:30 a.m.-11:45 a,m, at Comerslone Chri.siian Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocks ville, Call 998-0600 lo leam more, ‘Lost Then Found’ To Be At Wesleyan Church Sunday The Wesleyan Church, 307 Ho.spital St., Mocksville, will hosl the musical group “Lost Then Found" on Sunday, Aug. 30 ui 6 p.m. for n Fifth Sunday Night Sing. This group hns appeared here before, and has a “delightful blend of good gospel music," said Pastor George Troyer. Visitors are welcome. Spaghetti Dinner At Center The Young Adull Class of Center United Methodisi Church will hosl a spaghetti dinner on Sunday, Aug. 30 from 5-7 p.m, in the Family Life Centcr, US 64 West al 1-40, Mocksville, Donalions will be accepted for Ihc Christian Fun Day sched uled for Saturday, Oct, 17 at thc church, John D. Shore Retiring At Edgewood Baptist The Rev, John D, Shore is retiring, and will preach his last sermon at the NC 801 Church in Cooleemee at 11 a.m^ Sunday, Aug, 30, Edgewood callcd Shore to full-time pnsloral duties on Oct; 25, 1992. He had been nt Freedom Baptist Church in Anson County ufter being ordained at Edgewood, He lived in Davie, before pastoring churches in North and Soulh Carolina. A gradunto of Fruilland Baptist Bible Institute, he earned a bnchelor’s degree from Mid Atlantic College, He hus written nn outline book of sermons and is a certiricd teacher of multiplica tion evangelism. Shore enmed his master’s of minislry degree from Soulh Atlantic in 2004, He is the son of the lute Dee and Evelyn Shore und is married to Nuncy Mariow Shore frotn Courtney, They have two children; Jane (Mike) Williums of Ohio nnd David (Lisn) Shore of Soulh ' Curolinn, They have 10 grandchildren. Among the additions at Edgewood under Shore’s leadership: an old pursonnge wns sold and a new one built in 2001; u nole- buming service was held on Nov, 24, 2002 making the church debt free; a steeple; van and carport; new cwpet and padded pews; and the saving of many souls. Shore is retiring due lo health problems. Everyone who Shore has louched in his minislry is asked lo allend the special day on Aug. 30, A fund has been set up to help wilh ongoing medical expenses; Edgewood Baptist, PO Box 57, Cooleemee, 2'^(04, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - C9 This message brouglit to you by ttiese local businesses who encourage you to worsMp at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUIVIBER COMPANY 162 Sheok Slresl ■ Mooksvllle, NC 27020 336-751-2167 AUTO W H T» MOCKSVULEAUnMMmVE 8S4 S. Main SI. MockEVlllo, NC 2^28 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. eot N MocksviliB, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo Cunlom Mont Proccan Beal - Potk - Daor 30 years exporlonce 892 iÌ4iph flAiledufl H J • Mocksvi»« 336-492-5498 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGIHG 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYW ORÏH-MILLEII I lINIiKAI. 11(i.Vli: 108 Kiliilcrtori Wav K zJJ' A(lv.u»v. Nt' 37(H)6 ’ 336:940.5555 \ W li.tN V\«»r 111 I l l l l l l T I »»111 F U L L E R m s ^ iir Procision Loser Cutting & Metal Fabrication S80 Salistiury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FO ST ER DRUG C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mooksvllle. NC 27028 336-751-2141hvH tilUion Coll III- 336-753-DRUG P IE D M O N T B A R N & F E N C E • Posl-Framo Buildings • • Metal Roots • Homo ImptovBmenls 336-240-8099 ‘Jie l/idt haih the Som IhuIi /j/f...* ________________________________U»hnS:ia ^ R T E R9UIU0eR8 157 YmJKIo Valley Rond ' Suit« 210 Aitvanco, NC 336-940-2341lìM,i,<HÌ>Mth\ //■•nl.Crjiy Cutef IWVi* » Maiin C, ( 'iiv>. Wic fMx Put This Space TbWork ForYou Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R A rchitecture Myhi.gi*,te 27028 p:î3A.?5I.O-tOO PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURGHES 336-751-0400 BUPalletOne■ A PALEX COMPANY 165Tufkey Foot Rood Mocksville. NC 2702B 336-492-5565 MUIUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Romodelino, Cofponlry. Plumbing nopalte. Docks, . Sklitino. Floor Ropnlis,■ OoaiB, Windows i Eto. Froo GBllmalot • 43 Yoart Exp 704-546-3169 1441 Doadmon Road • Mocksvillo i'S TOW 124 Houre Roadsldo Rollback Sofvlce| Small & Medium Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-89a-26Q3 • Ollico 336-040-72S6 • Mobllo Put This Space TtoWorfc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCF. 1951 325 North Main Sirool Mocksviile. NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. I , 'in CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdayi Aug. 27,2009 China On Intensive Megan Grey, 2007 gfadiintc of Davie High School, daughier of John and Mitzi Grey of Mocksville, traveled to China on May 19 for tt five-week intensive language course in Mandarin. Grey, a junior at North Carolina State University majoring in international economy and environment, traveled lo China as part of a group from the Confucius Instituto al NCSU, She visited Beijing, Hangzhou, Suzhou, Yellow Mountain, and Shanghai. The course took place al Nanjing Normal University in Nanjing. Grey visited several ancient temples and tombs and leamed much about the Chinese culture. She returned to Raleigh Monday, June 22, looking forward to Deano's.and Ketchie Creek on her return. NC State University student Megan Grey of iVlocksviiie Visits the (Sreat Waii'of China. It’s Time To Get Entries Ready For Center Fair 'il--.;'' ’ ■ ' ■ ' Time is near to 'finish up can- will also set up both days, ning, sewing, crafts and hobbies Anyone wishing lo have a for the Center Fair scheduled for booth is asked to contact Shirley Saturday, Sept. 12. Barron at 492-7554 by Sept. 1. Thctc ate cnlcgories for pre schoolers lo senior citizens. Pair , books, which describe the cat egories and prizes, are available at Ihc register of deeds and Ex tension offices and al Ihe Oavle. Chamber of Commerce. Barbecued pork, hotdogs, fries, hushpuppics and home mude desserts will be sold Fri day and Saturday. Crofl vendors in : ■if ! Dwigglns S tu d e n t E a r n s E C U D e g r e e Sara Leann Dwlggins of Greenville earned a bachelor’s Carol i A 2004 graduate of West Rowan High School, she hits a teaching position al Bear Grass High School and will pursue her master’s degree. ' , She is the daughte^ oif:‘^ike aiicl^ Cynthlft Dwigglns of Salisbury and Ihe.gtanddaugU- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C, Barbee of Salisbury and Peggy and Ihc jotc Pete Dwigglns of Mocks- .vlile. 2 E m GWU D e g r e e s Two students from Davie County were awarded degrees from Gardner-Webb University at its if009 summer commence ment exercises, William Lumley of Mocks ville earned a bachelor’s degree In business administration. James Rogers of Mocksville . earned a bachelor’s degree in ' •'.social .sciences^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - Dl w AMERICA'S LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE WIRELESS NETWORK v e r i 2 o n , --------------------------------------- I I I ,, , I — — , tMPOHlAmtONSUMtRIUrORMiTION: Sub)«tto Customer Agmt, Calling Plan; tebate form iinedltappibvjl, UpHi$175earlylsmiin}il(iiifee&otlier> charge). Device (apabllltlei: Add'l clurges & condlllons apply. Offcis & coverage, varying by service, not available everywhere. Network details & coverage maps al verl20nwlrelcs1.com. mile supplies last, {hlpplno chaiaet mav lime offer. In CA: Sales taxliased on full retail price of phone, jtebaie debit card lakes up to 6 wks & expires In 12moiilhs.Ci2009Verl2onWlreless.Ilesuppileslast. Shipping charges may spply, limited Matthew Clark and Emily 'WIshon McNcilly of Forest City' announce the birth of their son, Ethan Janies McNeilly. He was born April 7,2009 at 2:09 p.m. at Cleve land Regional In Shelby. He weighed 6 lbs. 12 oz. and was 20.5 inchcs long. 1 Maternal grnndparcnts are John and Karen Bullard of North Myrtle Beach, S.C.,, and Jim Wlshon of Cool eemee. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Dianne Driggers and Nick and Kathy McNeilly of Forest City. Great-grandparents arc Bette Wlshon of Coolecmeti und Don and Sarah Wood of Mocksville. ‘ ' * H, J u n io r { G a r d e n e r s A n n u a l C a m p T e a c h e s Y o u n g s te rs A b o u t T h e J o y s O f G a rd e n in g Keith Snead with the Davie County Forest Set^ice helps bait a few hooks for eager fishermen at the Junior Master Gardener Day Camp. Junior Master Gardener Day Campers carefully pot oegonias at Myers Greenhouse. ' J:;; .i i - Each suinmcr the Davie Extension Master Gardener Volunteers, NC Cooperative Extension, and 4-H partner to offer a weeklong Junior Mas ter Gardener Day Camp for area third-sixth graders. This yòar, due to many re quests, an additional two-day youth program. Mini Junior Master Gardener Camp, was offered for first and second graders. The Junior Master Oiudener progrnm is modeled after the Master Giu'dener pro gram, and offers horticultural and environmental education for kids through a variety of fun and creative activities. The mini camp mimicked the weeklong camp by offer ing some of the childrens fa vorite trips and activities, such as the Creek Stomp, Know and Show Sombreros, Why Wo Need Bees, and the highly anticipated Sandy Ridge Farmers Market trip. Older campers in the weeklong camp also enjoyed Irips lo Woosley Farm, Myers Greenhouse and an afternoon of fishing. There is a commu nity service component in the Junior Master Gardener pro gram, so the campers per formed volunteer work in the Senior Garden at Farminglon Community Center, where the day camp was based. When the children were not on the road or working, they were having loads of fun making their own decorative planters, garden markers, bird feeders, wind chimes, and spi-ouijars. While having aii this fun, campers learned some things about plant growth and devel opment, trees, pollination, ecosystems, recycling, in sects, budgeting, and wildlife. The weeklong camp ended with a graduation ceremony and lunch for volunteers, par ents, and children. Colleen Church, t)avie horticulture agent and Master Gardener coordinator, said; “These camps are a major ef fort by the Master Gardener volunteers; they siinpiy could not happen without such a' strong, dedicated volunteei; force. The Master Gardeners assist me with planning and implementing the campsv They provide Ihe volunteer work force for the camps, and the Master Gardener organiza-: tion contributes monetarily,' purchasing items for camp and sponsoring the graduation lun- cheon. This year the Mastei Gardener Organizntion pro vided four, day camp scholar ships to the local Big Broth ers Big Sisters program.” Rebekah Brown, Master Gardener president, said: “Tho camp is a lot of hard work, but it is worth it when you realize how much tho children appre ciate your efforts. The farm ers market trip, creek stompi, and fishing, are always camp favorites, but you would be surprised how many of thè kids say they enjoy digging, mulching, or pushing a wheel« barrow.' “This was our eighth year for Ihe day camp, and each year we seem lo have new groups offering help in some way. Vulcan Materials has air ways been great lo work willi. They allow us lo utilize their Project Wild Education Site each year, which provides some unique learning oppor tunities. Davie County Farm Bureau sponsored the Sandy Ridge Farmers Market trip. Lowes Home Improvement of Mocksvilie led a birdhouse workshop. There are farmers at the market that provide prof duce donations each year, ancl M yers Greenhouse gave campers a behind the scenes tour and lesson on potting plants. The Davie County Forr est Service always provides assistance with fishing and nar lure walks. We just cant thank everyone enough for their sup port.” For more information on Ihc Junior Master Gardener or Master Gardener programsV contact Colleen Church at 753-6100. Anthony Deters with Lowe's Home Improvement of Junior Master Gardener Day Camp graduates show off their sombreros and tIe-dyed shirts prior to the gradu- Mocksviiie ieads Mini Junior Master Gardener Campr, ation celebration. ' , ers in assembling bird houses. / , ,,......V . . , . , . ............................ ' -о.L'- '?i,- ■/:, fi -v;; Л'.-, D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 Administrative Court ' '! ,, I The following cases were disposed of in Davic Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate David Miller. Prosecuting; Jamie Gentry, assistant DA. - Jennifer C. Agresto, no license, dismissed; speeding 68 in a 53, reduced to 64 in n 55, $15, cost. ■ - William Jackson Allen, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Lealonnic T. Ashley, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired registration, dismissed. - Christopher S. Atkins, operating ATV on public street, dismissed. . - Thomas Andrew Austin, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Logan Masten Baity, speeding 67 in a 45, rcduccd to 54ina45, $15, cost. - Daniel Cruig Barnette, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper eqliipment, $25, cost. - Kara Anne Blue, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipments $25, cost. - Whitney Leigh Bradshaw, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard C. Bright, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,'$25, cost. ' Jake Taylor Burton, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; - Adam Garrett Cagle, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ' - Christopher R. Carter, exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; failure to heed light or siren, dismissed. ■ - Eric Rhyse Cheek, unsafe movement, dismissed. . ' Donald Calvin, Clark Jr., speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tracy M. Cockerham, speeding 69 in a 55, rcducdd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chamreece N. Diggs, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, no license, dismissed. - Evan Michael Dileo, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a-70, $15, cost. - Darrin Francis Downey, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Jorge Espinosa, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Brittany Stone Evuns, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Todd Joseph Fabcc, .speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Samantha J. Fields, ■speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Terry Wayne Fisher, speeding 83 in « 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jasmine N. Fortune, failure to stop for stop sign/flasliing red ■iight, $50, cost. - Tafmisha S. Fortune, expired registration; dismissed.' - Lucy M, Freiberger, failure to yield from private driveway, dismissed. . - Gloria Maritza Funesj speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Danny M. Gathings, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Billy Jim George Jr., speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Claudio Lugo Gonzalez, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; $ 10 interpreter fee, - Ernest William Gragert, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Rosario Torres Hailey, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Juanita May Harney, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Melinda Joy Jeffrios, III omun им M iiiwuiiA mm mm MVMici звп З5вл Gon mix *¡«f, on Mio. Ultimen */ы1-1П ЫУ олг- löoki goll солм PiíTLHion jhuibi, lltivy moldifwi 3 /one IIVAC. Instarli <v> M wJW In MBA. Ш Mui pjirt AiiS W.VMntY (529065) Sfíti’a W ia$8 W .W O UVANCI 5ВП 4 5BA DlSI>NCnVE .. REMARIOBLY SPACIOUS, Ovwlooking /15 Aítrr#,i/í, PWtd liim, Diiiii-inv fam Pjiriing, Ciosd nojurtiitio«, Pi№um Arrii.VK«, {iftciM П ш win tiioJ ^ho-AW (5(УЛ53) ViCk) f Iwiing Ш -116? «7Í.OOO AOVMCe 5(lf< 4(U Ihouundi In umraoesi All 5 nns ac«5i HAv Itnl/iftU iitujllionjyîlrit, ntjmlp.'üf f’íoMo XQìnu. M4'coo!«Jli'fiil рГг((1Л & ЫП tuli IM. */0 jbectiociiinvflfbilwìo wiiii l-ift AliS W,irt,riti*/0 jbectrocii, . WjS W,irr,ritv 6ВЯ m 49AC Ш Jx^pc< Mvinai Ал\а'1ла1у pricrd V*MQ tx'ow Lu value, wonJciWfy S(4CÌoui & iinruKuijie Mrm ftofw. !frt bOiCcfiil ixrei * Ы ш over 4 0 Ш ddiHi cotjntiy iivion (51WI) Vickl rinning 998-116/Ш , 900 1119 OUAMKR DU К Ш М А n U e T I UVARCI ЗВП Ш Invnt In i Mescle Ol iciîufe, comlod 4 luiwy OeUqncsj w/oçw «ÄM Ä íMi»3!í dining [quipped w/joli(i juiijca coijriMj, f? */eiKtiic loar wiiii-in m sito, courtvd. 2 CJÍ a v > ^(M(M0â}VtaiF!tfntngW8’ÏÏ6;k _________dqu¡el fwi cul-Ä-Ut «panile ciisiom ubi & ■‘“ ‘•p. Walii-in cpen ihowf Oj Kim SlioMcker speeding 76 in a 5i5, reduccd to 64,in'a 55, $15, cost;' Charlene C.Jtjhes, expired registration, dis'nilssbd.: ; - Lisa Solomon Jones, canceled/revoked/suspended ccrtificatc/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, license not in possession, dismissed. - Reginald B. Kellam, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Jessica Leigh Kubicki, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Kyra Alicia Laroqlie, ’ iiceinse/permit time limit violation under 18, di.smissed. - Matthew Brett Lawson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Judy Harding Lester, no license, dismi.s.sed, - Garry Leo Lewis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; - Sherry Jean Lewis, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, fictitibiis/altered title/registration, expired registration, dismissed, - Lorraine N. Lipford, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tina Ijames Littlejohn, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; following too clo.sely, dismissed. - Jessica Leigh Manspile, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Timothy Allen Markweil, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. . - David'Martinez, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ,' - Tabatha Ann Mayfield, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, ' - Adam James Mcllwain, operating un ATV on public street, dismissed, - Terri Phillips McNeil, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Paola Janeth Mendoza, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Raymond Lee Miller, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Francis Monahan, canccled/revoked/suspcnded certificate/tag, expired registration, dismissed. ,'- Ira O’Neil Moore, expired registration, dismissed. - Christine A, M'otsinger, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew Alexander Myers, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, .$25,cost. - Tyffany L. Napolitano, .speeding 67 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Lavern Steve Nembhard, following too closely, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, - Vinh Quang Nguyen, improper backing, dismissed, - Bunsee Orozco, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to' improper equipment, $25, cost. M IPAJUAVIL....................................- <1[)П 25DA I lAC Rcnovaird bnck MilD miir Suite aJdiliun, IkM lit} ,ind nciv Mml. WjH out linlS^ed ttyW kM ì oí SIwm« IIuqo öccii ovtriocks acre ♦ loi md tuckj up lo Ricii Pait Jjf«l Wall !l»'1t82 jonui »com cow onu Jioiyi Open Kilc/iin/ Bkisl I4Ï cwiler tj:and & tèi wndw Great (ufai selling cfl acro In snail nt^d, f»v lliis School. A)4$ Ш т и (5I31&4) VicàI Fleming ■ да-М бУ Ь и.Р 114 MHUTON lAi» KimcmvH VKUUi AOVANCi m гол ttfooo» mupgrarjM vrt^n puichisw), since Itien iitcntW WHO, 2 inch bhndi 4 mofel lis . Mdiciiiously miinuined Mexl w/opw Hi M CI.V) & sic<age g.Voret ГШ (5Ш 9) S^rflBuilon9îfr118Q|1W.iiW ___________lOWnTlOfTA In conyn. Coll cours« ol Ciri le« & ponti letture. Privali Ig back . .. . ioni HCAC, granite ciitrs 4 wint 2 ML Ig m eacii w/M MBR sulle. J5U723) ...........‘'" -‘in # II5 2 |1 M ,M IRoqeflittieioftn» Search on your PC at... cbtriad.com Dnvic/Clcmmons Officc Intersection of Ilwy 158 & 801 Pilone: 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-8ÜÜ-317-4398 ' Coldwell H anker M ortgage Sanie Day I.oan Decision... ' Guiiran(CGd...l-888-309-8201 C O L D W e U . B A N K E R □ 2ÜÜÜ Coliiwotl Пилко» ПиШ L-iidte Cofi>oraiioa. CoWaoII Dankof I» a royitloriKl IttitJomarK ül CoIiIhoU Oankor Cor|>o>alian, An 0<]ил1 oppo'tunity coni|>any Each oflico it imiupervJonlly owntfd und opoielud.TR IAD ,R EA LTO R S H O W A R D R E A L T Y krym iM 46№) U & 2 M BA Itom N^WYiy Of Hm Tti. Poll Ойпег Яа|Э40.ООО R««nl Dey Can Certo on Шёе.ЬУ/ОМё.$2в0,000 Move In CorvttionI 2 0 ai BA upper tovel condo mKirvtotoii $87.000 ГЛсв 3DfW0A doubtowlde on large toi Very Wel Kept! $99.000 — AVAILABLE RENTALS —102 Qrubb Rd: 2QR/2PA........................................................$500 P/MHvw. 160: SloroQO Unil.....................................................................$70320 Rodland Rondî aSR/t.ÖQA...............................................S775 P/M1321 Ealone Ch. Rd.: <tBR/2BA...............................................$060 P/M21Б Now Hampàhiro Ct.! 3BR/2BA........................................$1,000 P/Mlie Harpor St. (WS): 3BR/1DA................................................$760 P/MMobilo Loie: ...........................................................$125 nnd $225 P/M210 Rhynohardl Rd.: 2-3BR/2.5BA.......................................$1,200 P/MlOeerlcKwolkCt: 2BR/2BA S72GP/M160Ö Hwy. eoi S.:2BR/tBA....................................................$550 P/M1Q03 Hwy. 001 8.:2BR/1BA....................................................$660 P/M 3 3 0 s . S n lls b u r v .St«, N ^ o c tce v lllcFor ocJditlonal Matino». ploaoo ocill Э30-.7’в1-3030 or Vlalt our wobBlto at www.howarciroalty.Qom T h is n e w s p a p e r re a lly g e ts a ro u n d . High above Bristol Motor Speedway reading the Enterprise Record are, in the photo at left, Marcia and IVIicl<ey Lambe, Megan, Nancy and Ricky Beck. Below, Megan Beck shows her support for the 2009 War Eagie footbaii. Dateline DAVIE COUNl-Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - D3 Fundraisers S a tu r d a y , A u g . 2 9 BBQ Cookuut, lo raise funds for Pre,scrvc Fannington, 4-7 p.m, cut- in or takc-oul, music, ut old Long Tructor Bliir., NC 801 & Fnrming lon Rd. Ilallan Feast, by the men’s group of Episcopnl Cluirch of Ascen.iion, 183 Fork Bixby Rd., Advance, 5-8 p.m, in the church’s piu-ish house. No set pricc, bul donalions ucccpted. Pro ceeds lo fund mnlntaincncc projccls nl church. S u n d a y , A u g . 3 0 Spaghetti Dinner Fundralcr, Cen ter UMC, hosted by young adult clnss, 5-7 p.m. in the Fnmily Life Center. Donations ucccpted witll pro- cccdstosupportupcomingChrisllun Fun Dny. S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 2 Community Breakfast, nl IslPrcs- bylcriun Cliurch, 7-tO n.m. Doiiu- lions acccptcd, proceeds lo Advo- cucy Center of Duvie. Pet Adoption Day, by the Miimunc Society of Davie Counly, 10 a.m. lil 2 p.m, ul WulMurt in Mocksvillc. Spon.sored by 'WnlMurt & Nestle USA (owners of Purinn), hotdogs, bottled wnter & desserts for snle with proceeds lo help rescue more nbnn- doncd dogs & cuts. Annual 'Vard Sale, ut St. Fmncls of Assisi purish hnll, 862 Yudkinville Rd., Mocksvillc, 7 i\.m. lil 2 p.m. Burguins for everyone, S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 9 Fall Festival, ut New Union UMC, 10 n.m. til 4 p.m. Now Inking reser- vutions for vendor spuce. If inler- cstcd cull 751-7567 or 961-6929. 1st Annual Womanless Beauty Pageant, presented by Sheffibld- Calnhnln VFD. lo bencfil unntiul comnuniity children's Christmus pnrty, dinner 6 p.m,, show 7 p.m., dinner & show $10, Jusi show $5. For more Info; 403-.T170 or 704- 245-0269. , Reunions S a tu r d a y , A u g . 2 9 DuvteHlgh20VearClassKcunlon, for info www.daviehigh89.cum ur cnll 751-3236. S u n d a y , S e p t. 1 9 Davie High Cluss of 1984 25th Re- 'union, nl Junker’s Bnm, Mocks ville, 6:30-11 p.m. All members of cluss encouniged to nllend. For info: 998-3560. S a tu r d a y , O c t. 1 7 Davie lIlRh Class of 1964 45th Keunlon, t)cglns 6 p.m. ul Junker's Hum, US 64 linst, Mix;ksville. Reliüion S a tu r d a y , A u g . 2 9 3rd Annual Outdoor Christian Music Festival FLOCKSTOCK, 11 n.m unlil, ul Cornulzer UMC, 1244 Comnlzer Rd., Mocksvillc. No ndmission, bring Inwn chnir or blun- kel, Tlierc will be food, jumping ensile, vendors, und of course music, S u n d a y , A u g . 3 0 Revival, 10u,ra,alLifeComm«nily Churcii, 170 Duurd Reuvis Rd„ Mocksvillc, with guest speuker. Homecoming, Bixby Prcsbylcriun Church, 11 n.m servicc, followed by lunch in the urbor. Spcclul Gospel Slnglng,TotulPrulse (Contcmp. Gospel) nl Bclhlehcm UMC Church, 321 Rcdlund Rd., Advucne, 6:30 p.m., refreshments. Wesleyan Flfth-Sunday Sing, 6 p.m., Lost and Found, 307 Hospital Si., Mocksvllle. O n g o in g A fter School C are, Advnnce UMC, K-5lh, Aug. 25, 2009-Junc 10,2010,3-6 p.m.. Cost; $140 per monlh, for more info or to register; 998-0199 or 998-4872. M el’S (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st und 3rd Fri. of evci-y monlh during traditional scliool yeiu, 9:30- 11:45 n.m.. Cornerstone Ciu-istiun Church, 1585NC801 North,Moclts- viilc, 998-0600. H2Q (His to Own), new ministry al Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., M ocksvillc. On Wednesdays al 7 p.m. for 18-29 yeur olds who nre collcge, single, or mnrricd. We cover topics perti nent & interesting lo this age group. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. nl Eugle Heighls Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presenled by Mocksville Sevenlh- Dny Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., ut 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvllle. Free ndmission. For info; 704-876-3665. Financial Peacc University, 13 week scries stnrts Sept. 9, nl Hillsdnle Bupt. Church, 7 p.m. Open lo public. Cull 940-6618 for info und preview sessions info. AWANA & Youlh Program, al Ijames Bnpl. Church, cuch Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ngcs four Ihrough sixth grndc. Info: 492-6434. A W oman’.s Discussion Class, Approaching ihc Tem ple o f God. Psulms 26 ench Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. nt Jericho Church of Christ. All women inviled. Cnll 704-798- 2038 for info, Women’s Bible Study, is con ducted every Wed. nighl nl Jericho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. currcnt topic: aulhcnlic relationships. All mnterials provided nl no cost. All women inviled. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s BibleStudy,cvery Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a liome near Milling Roud nrcu. All women welcomc. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Bibllcui women from femule perspective und Africnn Amcrieun, Lnlino, und Amcrieun women, 2nd Sul. ofcncli month ut Fnirfield Bupt. Church, 164 Exculibur Lune (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Bibllcui women, presented by Hunnnh's Ministries. Free & held every second Sul. of cuch monlh, 10-11 n.m. All welcomc. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, ut First Baptist Church, 390 N. Muin Si., Mocksvllle. Offers inter-de- nominullonnl counseling. Aendcmi- cully Irnlncd, cerliried counselors & mental health ptofcssionais. Info. & nppl. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Oul, Belhlchcm United Melh. Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 -M,WorT, Th. A ge3-M ,T,Th. Age4&Pre- K - Ihree or four duys per week. Cull 998-6820. Special Events S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 2 Classic Rock, Junkers Mill Outdoor Thculer, 107 Sullsbury St., Mocks vllle, 7-11 p.m., 'lliirleen 20, wumi- up bund lo be unnounccd. $ 10 udulls, $8 srs., children 12 & under nre free. Food & drink nvniluble. Bring your iuwn chair. Info: 909-2263. Pel Adoption Day, by Ihc Ilmnunc Socicty of Davic County, 10 a.m. lil 2 p.m. nl WiilMurt in Mocksvillc. Sponsored by WnlMurt & Nestle USA (owners of Purinn), liotdogs, botllcd waler & desserts for sale with proceeds lo liclp rescue more aban doned dogs & cuts. F ri. & S a t., S e p t. 11 & 1 2 Center Fair, BBQ pork, hot dogs, Frcncii fries, huslipuppics, de.sscrls, crafls, vendors. I f you wish lo hnve a boolh call 492-7554 by Sept. I. Dates to Remember O n g o in g Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood IVes- sure/Cholcstcrol Screenings, lust Fri.ofeachmonthin2009atWnlMiut, 9 a.m. lil 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolccmee's Mill VlllageMu- scum, 14 Cliurch St.. Wcd.-Sut. 10 n;m. lil 4 p.m. Tours niso nvniinble by uppl. Cull 284-6040. Storyllmes, ut Davie Co. Library: Tues. IOn.m. & Fri. 11 n.m. - sloric.s, .songs, fun for preschoolers. Ist Sul. of every monlh - slories/ncti vilies for kids of nil ages. Al Cooleemee Bnuich:cveiyotlicrTliurs. 10;30n.m. (cull or chcck website for dulc.s). Al L R B L a n d s c a p in g Residential & Business • Tree & Bu8)i Trlimnliig & Planting TrefV(i*9‘,Pre88iir8 W a?h^ ; Clean Gi^re,' 1 ^ fipoya: www.lrblandscaplng.com 136-909-8573 Teny Whllaker/Owner Hillsdnle UMC: every oilier Fri, 10 u.m. (cull libmry orchcck website for dules). Special Olympics of Davic County, pluy acliviiies & fun nile, Wedne.s days nl Brock Bklg. Piny acliviiies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons wllli di.snbililies & llicir fumilies. Meetings T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 7 Breast Cancer Informntion & Re source Group, 7 p.m., mulii-pur- pose room of Davie Library. Open to public. Guest speaker. For info: 751 - 2777. Davie Co. Home Educators, homeschooi kick-off und informa tion meeting, 7-9 p.m., Bethlehem UMC, 321 Rcdlund Rd., Advunce, in llie Cliristinn Aclivity Center. W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 2 Bermuda Run Garden Club, 25Ui Annivcrsniy, 11 a.m., Bennudn Run Country Club, 324 Bennudn Run Drive, Advnnce, remll $25 per per son by Weil. Aun. 25 to reserve your scut for lunch & riorul design prescn- Inlion. YMCA For more I nformnlion, cull 751 -9622, visit www.duvic.ynicunwnc.org, or come to Ihe 'YMCA for a tour. B e fo re /A fte r S c h o o l C a r e Fun, edcational, safe pluce for kids befotc/aflcr school is YMCA. Op tions for all Davic Blemenlary Schools. Regislration open now. Prices sinrt nslowns $38.75 per week for nfler school curc. l-iomeschool P.E. Wc offer weekly 2-hour homeschooi PGelass. Inllie gym, pnrticipnms will work on pcrsonni filness, coordinn- lion, & skill devclopmenl through orgnnized sports liko soccer, bnskcl- bnll, volleybull, und more. Includes swim les.sons & wnter sufety. Cost .$ 15 per child per month. Sessions on 'lliursdnys 9-11 n.m. T e e n S c e n e New progrum for teens 6lh-10lh grades. Piulicipnnis come lo progrnm Iwo or five dnys a week. Rcsuil- orienlcd clubs mecl dally and include slrenglhlniinlng.carecrdevelopmcnl, swim team, lut, nnd others. Cost vur-, iesbnsedonnuinberuf duyssludenls regisler for. M e m b e rs O n ly Join Ihe YMCA und Inke ndvnnlngc of wulcruerobics, yogn, biking, wnlk- ing, personal Iruining, und more. Come visit nnd tour our facility at 215 Cemetery Street nnd Icurn liow wc build strong kids, slrong fumilies, und slrong communilies. Seniors All Senior Acliviiies Inke pluce nt Dnvie County Senior Services lo- cnledut278MeroncySl., Mocksville unless ollierwisc nolcd. pill 753- 6230. F la m in g o F lin g W ednesday, Sept. 2, cost: free, In mullipurirasc rooms A&B, summer will lie gone before we know It. Let’s huve food, fun, und fnvors for nil. Open lo ndults 55 & older. Cnll 753- 6230. Movie: l^st Chant» Haivey Thursday, Sept. JO at 9 :tS a.m., H SV PbySepl. 3. A sUiigglIng jingle writer meels n lonely sinliciiui nnd tlnds uncxpeclcd romunce, Limilcd to IlrsI 25 lo register, Cnll 753-6230, O n g o in g Sr. Lunchlmx, M,T,W, 11 ;30 n,m„ Til. & Fri., 11 n.m., lunch served dnily. silver Health Exercises, Excrci.se Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9u,m. nl Mock Pluce, (open lo nny senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesduys, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podlntrlst,ut Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 u.m,, plcnsc cnll fur dules. Free Blood I'ressure Checks, once n monlh, ul 10:30 u.m. in llie Nutri tion Site. SlnglngSenlors Chorus, Tluirsduys, 10 n.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scrabbic, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas HoId’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 u.m. Grief Support Group, Isl & 3rd Tiiesduys nl 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clas,scs - nre nvniluble, cull for informution. Arthritic Exercise - every olher Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 3 p.m. Fitness Equipment Roam • open Mon.-TIiurs. 8 n.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. lil 5 p.m. Table Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Monduys 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tul Chi, Tuesdays (cnll for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. lil 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 u.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline sliould be reported by noon Monduy of the pub- liculion week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by the office, al S. Mnin Si. ncross from llie courthouse. N O W H IR IN G e / o t a i Bartenders Needed Apply in Person 1112 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC America'^ Wing« 336-751-9464 ftOrlU R e v i v a l S e r v i c e l i f e c o m m u n i t y c h n s r d - i Assoniljlies Ilf God Pastor Mark & Lori Carlyle would like to cordially Invite you to join its in a revival service on Sunday Morning August 30(h at lOKX) AM. Guest Speaker: Rev. Tom KHchene Tom brings a mighty anointing with him as he ministers God’s Word. Don’t miss what God has in store for you through Tom’s ministry. Choose life eyery Sunday Morning at 10:00 AM for our Morning Worship Service and everyWednesday night at 7:00 PM for our Mid-Week Service. Children’s Church & Nursery pmvided. 170 Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 For more Information contact us at 336-692-6512 or visit us on our v^eb-page at lifecommunitychurch.us 0 0 O F F , W A T C H B A T I E R I E S ' ■1“DIAM0NDS SINCE I960” EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR • D iam o n d Setting • R ing Sizing •Q u a lity Craftsm anship GOLDGALLfíRY | I M (^Sm £;;_75W 74^MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 CLEMMONS • 766-1800 K o i m t r y K o m e r L e a r n i n g C e n t e r 1116 H w y 801 N o rth Advance, N C 27006 (336)998-2220 KoMntry Komer Learning Center now enrollìng children belweenflteagesof I year flirH preschool, full/part tìnte, 6:30ani-6pm; and Before/After School Programs. We are a small center and can give your child tfiat one on one attentìon tficy need and deserve. Children set Iheir life pattems at a very young age. We can give them a great start and prepare them for kindergarten. Our children are the fidure. They deserve a great beginning. C a H e i q g . 2 2 2 0 Ask for Linda, Katy o r Christie 200вНОПТНПом|61М| ZOOrHDRHICBKlniGMe 2007 HO FISTC Hwttage Sof ия Ctetslo 2006 HD FXDU OyiM Low mdw 200eHDVinCAV-H0D 2006 HD FXSID Sofia* Deuca 20M HO XL1200R HOMMar СПИЛИМ 2004 НО XLIZOOfl RcwMer OflG/CRM 2002 HD П.1200С Sporlttar 1200 Gutloin BIWRED % S14,99B $14,099 S15,209 $10,999 $9,799 $10,999 $5,799 $5,499 $0,499 1514 Joko Aloxnndor Blvd. Woet (Hwy e o i] 8allabury,NCa8147 __________________ 704-B33-57B7 Ь и /Ы л л1/ L iiL l4 u /iiL u r Quick 1 5 m inutas from Mocksviiio s e e Ben Franklin Crafls. Discover Life's Little Pleasure SPECUU. PURCHASE Premier Yarns ^ ^ a l e E n d s ^ 09/02/09 Applique Ganlcn Flags Chulee uf Styles $A99e Fabric Sale Huge Sciccliuii YANKEE Candles Samplers • Votive Caiullea Titfta Simiiner Clearance on Mens & Lidies 1bpsCiMit CnitmiM Art Supplies ONSAU Pre-Cut Mats • Art Pjib • Bnislim И » д Н 1 Я .. • Paints Coupon Qood 0вв7/р9 I ^ÔoFFEiií^Jkn»0(rO«riíxa.Y№iMCitiJ«i.Srtfi Great Size, Color Sclcction [iiLtr Hricoi• SBen Fiankiln Crafts Coupon ThrauQh 09/02/00 Yé% O ne Regular ^OFF Priced item EudjlM Jkn S o r 0«пШ>. Y rtot Cvd«i. S^cп} Stx. V.'tUcrx Migra, M дсЫ ary Olf« 0^ LJmM к) txdi on On* а ц с л pN cutomK B e n F r a n k lin StoKi Huurs I ' 1'. ....Ik., . Mon-Sat 9-8, Siinilay 1-6 WEBUYGOLD! D¡AMON, MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 GOLD GALLERY CLEMMONS • 766-1800 $ $ D O N T W A N T IT? S E L L IT ! $ $ D4 ■ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 íj i i' I ' I ! Í-: ! S I i.í I'' . í 1. i Î ir ! i: ' t ■ I ■ y ■ i' LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate of FRANCES BAITY WARNER, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 6th day ol Novem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said esiate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 6th day ol August, 2009. PAIvlELA WARNER KEATON 4595 Hwy. 801 N Mooksvllle, NC 27028 8-6-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estaie of JOHN WADE JONES, late of Davio County, this Is to nollly all' persons having' claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 6th day ol Novem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice Wiil be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons In debted to said esiate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 6th day ol August, 2009. LINDA JONES RABON 905 Fgrk Bixby Road Advance, NC 27006 ' 8-6-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Platatllf, va. KELLY RENEE ALBERT 09 CVD 312, GUADALUPE L,'ALVAREZ 09 CVD 317, JOEL KEVIN ' ANDERS 09 CVD 363, VONDA H/IAE SIVIITH ANDERS 09 CVD 363, DEBRA U SH ANDERSON 09 CVD 319, JOSHUA BEN ANDERSON 09 CVD 364, KAREN LOUISE ANDERSON 09 CVD 364, PATRICIA DELORES a ANDRADE 09 CVD 321, DANNIE WILLIAIH ANQEL 09 CVD 365, FANNY F. ANGEL 09 CVD 365, DAVID EDWARD AYERS 09 CVD 369, RUTHIE AYERS 09 CVD 369, NELSON AZILA 09 CVD 370, : DULCE CORINA 1И. AZILA 09 : CVD 370, RUSSELL fvlORRIS r BAILEY 09 CVD 323, DONALD ' ROBERT BAIVIE II 09 CVD 371, LAVONNA ANN BAME 09 CVD ■ 371, MADIA REYES BARRERA 09 CVD 329, CLIFTON EUGENE BATES 09 CVD 372, DEANNE ALICE BAUGHCUM 09 CVD 331, SHENWELL ARDENI BEANE 09 CVD 332, KENDALL ANN BEAUCHAMP 09 CVD 333, BILLY SCOTT BECK 09 CVD 334, JA SON ALLAN BIBB 09 CVD 336, • DONALD KEITH BILLINGS 09 CVD 337, JAMES CURTIS BLEVINS 09 CVD 340, JERRY . DEAN BOBBITT 09 CVD 342, LATISHA DAWN BUMGAR-NER 09 CVD 350, BILLY DON BYERLY 09 CVD 351, JAMES PAUL CARTER 09 CVD 352, JOYCE SWAIN CAUDLE 09 CVD 353, SUSAN REDEYE CHAP-MAN 09 CVD 354, MICHAEL DEAN COLLIER 09 CVD 355, TIMOTHY ALLEN CONNELL 09 CVD 356, JAMIE WARREN CROWLEY 09 CVD 359, TIMOTHY DEWAYNE HARMON 07 CVD 268, Delen- daqls. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled aclion. The nature of relief being sought is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and ser vices rendered by Ihe Plalnllll, Davie County Hospital, You are hereby required lo make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon R A N D Y M ILLE R & S O N S 295 MUIer Rond'Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping StpUo Tanks • Skid sm Work nncherWork Hiuling Septic Svitemi Foonnfls Loader Work your failure to do so Ihe party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 12th day of August, 2009. SPENCER A. SMITH Attomey at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 ,Tel. 1-800-760-7161 8-13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Exocutorof Ihe Estaie of ETHEL CLOER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 6th day of November, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation 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 Ihe 30lh day of July, 2009. KATHY TOWINGS RO. Box 161 Mocksvllie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028. 8-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Exocutorof the Estate of WILLIAM JAMES WILSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of Novem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this iiotlce wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons In debted to said estate will please make Imrriedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of August, 2009. CYNTHIA DENISE WILSON 120 Sugar Valley Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 B-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE . DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File #09 CVD 557 RONALD BEANE, MELISSA BEANE, PLAINTIFFS, VS. AMANDA MANNING, DAVID MCGEE, DEFENDANTS. TO; AMANDA MANNING AND DAVID MCGEE, TAKE NOTICE that a Com plaint for child custody has been filed In Ihe above referenced ac tion. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Child Custody awarding Plain tiffs custody of the minor child to wit; Kayla Nicole Manning, born June 20,1995. You are required to answer the Complaint no later than the IS* day of September, 2009, said date being thirty (30) days after the date of first publication of this Notice and upon your failure to do so, custody will be granted by the Court. .This the IS'" day of August, 2009. Timothy D. Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs PO. Box 1702 . Lexington, NC 27293 Telephone; (336) 236-4357 8-13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as the Execu tor of the Estato of WILLIAM BLAIKIE, Deceased, late of Davie County, Ihis Is to nolily ali parsons, linns or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before Ihe 20th day of Novem ber, 2009, otherwise, this notice will be pied In bar of recovery. Ail persons, firms or corporallons in debted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor. This 20th day of August, 2009, william G, BUIKIE 152 Fulton Road Advance, NC 27006 F O R S A L E : Cars* TrucksUtility Buiidings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442 Mocksvllie, NC Executor of the Estate of William Blalkle, Deceased Brinkley Walser, PLLC P.O. Box 1657 Lexington, NC 27293 8-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate of KATHERINE PRIVETTE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20th day of No vember, 2009, being three (3) months from the lirst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estato will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of August, 2009. RITA GOODNIGHT WHITE 1134 Gladstone Rd. P.O. Box 096. Cooleemee, NC 27014 8-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors for Iho Estate of EDWARD B. BEAM (AKA Edward Beam), of Advanco, NC, thp undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estáte ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, W inston-Salem , NC 27114-5008, on or before the 20lh day of November, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es tate will pleaso make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 20th day ol August', 2009. . ■ CAROLYN M. BEAM, Co- Executor 234 Oleander Drive Advance. NC 27006 EDWARD B. BEAM, JR., Co- Executor 318 Center Hill Road Plymouth, MA 02360, Sond claims to; Estate of Edward B. Beam Carolyn M. Boam, Co-Executor. Edward B. Beam, Jr., Co- Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, RA. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 ■ 8-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN L WHITE, Recorded In Book 394, Page 391, Davie Counly Registry IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE . SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 09-SP-132 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORE CLOSED; The Deed of Trust being fore closed is that Deed of Trust ex ecuted by JOHN L. WHITE to Joe Belcher, Trustee, dated November 9,2001 and recorded In Book 394, Page 391 In the Davie County Registry of North Carolina. RECORD OWNERS OF THE REAL PROPERTY: The record owner of the sub ject roal proporty as rellected on the records of the Davla Coünly Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to the posting of this Nollce is James A. White. DATE, TIME AND PU C E OF SALE; The sale will bo held on Sep tember 11, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, Norlh Carolina. PROPERTYTOBESOLD: The following real property to be sold "sight unseen" Is located In Davie County, North Carolina; , BEGINNINQ at a stake on thé East side of an unnamed farm ser vice road, being the Northeast cor ner ol the WIII While property In tho Woodrulf properly West line, and running with the Woodrulf line and the East side of said road North 1 dog. West 50 feet to a METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 404- Colors 40 Year Warranty •1,500~ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C a ll f o r p ric e s! 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstalBmelal3.com 1 stake, a new corner In said line; thence a new line South 71 deg. West 150 feet to a stake, a new corner, thence a new line South 1 deg. East 50 feat to a stake, also Q new corner, thence a new line Norlh 71 deg. East 150 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Being the Identical property conveyed to William D. Wyrick and wile, Stacee S. Wyrick by John F. Cuthberlson and wife, Brenda J. Cuthbortson dated May 7, -1999 re corded In Book 211, Page 873, Davie County Register of Deeds. Included Is a Clayton Spirit manulactured home bearing serial no. OHC010221NC. TERMS OF SALE; Pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. §45-21,10(b) and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with theTrustee or Clerk of Superior Court Immediately upon the conclusion of the sale a cash deposit to be determined by the greater ol 5% of the bid or $750.00. Unless Ihe Substitute Tmslee agrees othenvlse, the suc- . cessful bidder vdll be required to tender the “full purchase price" so bid in cash or certllled check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a Deed to the property or attempts to lender such Deed, and should the successful bidder fall to pay tho full amount, then the successful bidder shall remain liable as pro vided for In N.C.G.S. §45-21.30. By subrrilttlng your bid, you agree that Ihe “fuH purchase price" shall be delined as the amount of bid plus the Trustee’s commission as defined In the subject Deed of Trust plus the costs of the action, unless the Trustee agrees other wise. For example, If the amount of bid Is $20,000.00 and the trustee’s commission Is defined Iri the subject Deed of Trust as 5% of the çross proceeds of the sale, then the '*lull purchase price” shall equal $21,000.00 plus the costs of Iho action. A tender of Dood shall be defined as a letter from tho Trustee to Ihe successlul' bidder offering to record tho Deed upon receipt of full purchase price as described herein and listed In said letter. If the truslee is unablo to convey title to this property for any reason such as a bankruptcy fil ing, the solo remedy of the suc- cesslul bidder Is the return of tho deposit. As to any manulactured home, the lollowing shall apply: Any not considered real property Is being foreclosed pursuant to. N.C.G.S. §25-9-604, if necessary; there Is no warranty that any Is actually located on Ihe subject ' tract; and there Is no warranty given by the Substitute Trustee as to whelher said home is real prop orty or personal properly. The sale will be made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, assessments, restrictions and easem ents of record, if any. ADDITIONAL NOTICE; Take notice that an order for possession of the property may be ^Iss ■ ued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In pos session by the dork of superior court ol Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Take further no tice Ihat any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re newed on or alter October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under thé rental agreement prorated to tho elfec tlve date ol the termination. This the 27th day of July, 2009, Jay B. Green Attorney for Deidre D. DoFlorenlls, Substitute Trustee 908 E. Edenton Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 Telephone; 919-829-0797 Jay B. Green Attorney at Law 908 E. Edenton Street Raleigh, NC 27601 Telephone; 919-829-0797 Facsimile; 919-829-0799 . 8-27-21П. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09SP143 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE H m n i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s ClwlK*lbfcA«Nt$|MliislaUlM 0|iMi«tCtohg>VnHI^ Replace Ibiiiray Hanis/Owner-Ovcr 2(1 Yrs, Exp. 277 Plcasimt Acte Dr., Mix'ksvillo Home (336) 28Ф4817 Business 1336190M027 SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in Ihat certain Deed ol Trust executed by MARY A LINDLEY, A SINGLE PERSON to WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated May 20,2005 and recorded on May 23, 2005 In Book 609 at Page 045, Davie Counly Registry, Norlh , Carolina. Delault having been made fn the payment pf the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust ■ and the undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, havit;ig been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of Ihe Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of ' the note evidencing said Indebted ness having direcled that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Truslee will of fer for sale al Ihe courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe properly Is located, or the usual and oustomary locallon al the counly courthouse lor conducting tho sale on September 8,2009 at 1;00PM, and will sell to the high est bidder for cash Ihe following described properly situated Jn Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Unit 201 In Building 10 (107 Oak Wind Lane) ol ’The Con dominiums at Kinderton Village, Phase 10-2”, as shown on a map and plat of same which Is recorded In Condominium Book 2, Pago 17- 18, In Ihe Office of the Register of Deods of Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made fora more particular description. TOGETHER WITH Ihat undi vided Interest In the common area set lorth In the Declaration of Con dominium (and any amendments thereto) for T he Condominiums al Kinderlon Village” as recorded In Book 458, Page 168; Book 509, Page 944, Book 534, Page 389; Book 563, Page 630; Book 582, Pago 17; and Book 604, Pago 913, Davie Counly Registry. TOGETHER WITH AND SUB JECT TO all conditions, rights and easements sot forih In the Docia- ration of Covenants rocorded In Book Book 354, Page 354; Book 354, Pago 393; Book 358, Page 461; Book 393, Page 770; Book 393, Page 772; and Book 604, Pagó 913 (and any further amend ments thereto), Davie County Registry Proporty and Mailing Address: 107 Oak Wind Lánb,'#201, Ad- ' vaneo, N.C, 27006. Save and except any releases, doeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 107 Oak Wind Lane, Unit 201, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs of Forly-Flve Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo NCQS 7A-308(a)(1), A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, wiil be required al the time of the sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said properly lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing ollered’lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to Ihe tllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, át, or rèlatliig lo Ihe property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo ail prior Hens, 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 Ihe.best of tha knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are MaryA. Lindioy. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk . of superior courl of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant to, a rontal agreement entered into or renewed on or al ter October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving Ihe notice of sale, terml- nate tho rental agreement upon 10 days’ written nollce to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination ol a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ellectlve date of Ihe tBrmlnatlon. If the truslee Is unable lo con vey title lo this properly for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is ihe return of Ihe de posit. Reasons of such Inability ll convey Include, but are nol limited to, tho filing of a bankruptcy peti tion prior lo Ihe oonllmiatlon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the truslee. If the validity of the sali Is challenged by any parly, Ihe trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge lo have merit, may request the court lo declare the sale lo be veld and return the deposit. The purchaser will have 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. IPKOU 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 TEMPT TO COLLECTADEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Jeremy B. Wllklns. NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 09-12637-FC01 8-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor of tho Estate of JOSEPH EDWIN PHILLIPS, late of Davie Counly. this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned òri or belore the 27th day of No- 'vember; 'ä009. being three J3) months from Ihe llrsl day of publi cation or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of August. 2009. ERIC PHILLIPS 145 Petes Lane Mocksvillo. NC 27028 8-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate of JACKIE FRANCIS WARNER, late of Davla County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 27lh day of No vember. 2009, being throo (3) months from the first day of publl- cation'or this notice will be pieaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27lh day of August, , 2009. PAMEU WARNER KEATON 4595 Hwy 801 N Mocksviile. NC 27028 8-27-4ÌP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulorof Ihe Estate of PAUL A. MOORE, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or before Ihe 27lh day of November, 2009, be ing three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Ail persons indebted to said estate Mil please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 27th day of August, 2009. FAYEJ. HUTCHINS 151 Bath Lane Mocksvllie, NC 27028 8-27-4tn GENE TREXLER I ROOHNG Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 27,2009 - D5 T h o m a s T h e T a n k E n g in e T o B e A t T ra n s p o rta tio n M u s e u m Thomas the Tank Engine - Ihe beloved and courageous storybook engine - is .set to roll into the N.C. Transportation Museum in Spencer for the Day Out With Thomas 2009; The Hero of Ihe Rails Tour. This offers preschoolers and their families Ihe opporlunity to lake a ride wilh a 15-Ion replica of Thomas the Tank Engine, star of the popular Thomas & Friends scries. Children will ride along with Iheir favorite hero on his latest adventure. The tour, now in its 14th year, will make stops in more than 40 US cities and is expected to wel come more than one million passengers in 2009. Participants will get a 25- minule ride wilh Thomus the TUnk Engine, have an opportu nity lo meet Sir Topham Hall, Controller of The Railway; lake part in nctivities for Ihe family. www.YORKAUCTION.coin “NOBUYER’S PREMIUM“ AUCTION Sat. Aug. 29 @ 10 am Mansfield Hepler - estate (dec.) & Erline Holcomb Hepler by P.O.A. 735 Eagle iVIill Rd. Hamptonville, NC from Harmony, NC take Hwy 901 W. to Eagle Mill Rd., then R. for IVi miles early Wal. Candle Stand * Maghog. Oame Table * Oak Pie safe ♦ Sellers style Kitchen Cabinet & Table ♦ Cedar Wardrobe & Blanket Chest * Dep. Era Dining Suite ♦ 2 mod. Bedroom Suites ♦ WWII Uniform, Maps & Collectibles ♦ Greyhound Coat, Hats & Collectibles * China * Porcelain ♦ Glassware ♦ Stemware ♦ Mickey Mouse Bank & Watch ♦ Watches ♦ Knives ♦ Costume Jewelry * Dolls ♦ nice Prints & Frames » Tools * ’55 & other NC Lie. Plates ♦ Household Items www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 Harmony, NC ncal # 74 since 1935 Auction O F 2 C O M B IN E D E S T A T E S Personal Property O f Linza “Tip ” Bodsford (Deceased) of Clemmons Real Estate & Personal Property оГ Anthony Skulskie (Deceased) 6434 Harrell Drive, Pfafftown, N C 27040 M O N D A Y , A U G U S T 31,2009 • 10:00AM OIRICTIONSi From Wlnilon Silem Taka Reynolda Koad/NC 67 W. Tum l,«ft Ofi YMlkinvlll* Ro»d: Oo 4 l/IOih Tum Rlghl On Kvcougthtn Road; Go 6/IOihi M ilt. Тил! Ltft On Hwrell Drivoi Second IIoum On Left. GIICAT INVESTMENT PRUPEHY«HEAt КЯТАТК TO BK AUCTIONED AT IINOON STARTING BID SSI.OOO PLUS 10% BUYER'S PREM IUM Charming 5 room hnuM liii on -91 acrt <200 x 200 tot). It Им 3 b«droomi and I \ fl buhl whh • comb(n«d kitchen and tkn area. Located in quiet neighborhood with the •olituil« o t country living oikJ only minute« «way fVom Winiton*Salcm. OrPBRS W ILL BB CONSIIIRRED РНЮН TO AUCTION. yuftN ITDHei Koching Ctialri, Mahogany Со{Гес Table A End Tablet, Wicker Loun|o. Chlldren't Chair*. O lu i Top Table With 2 Clialrt. 2>MapU Twin Bedi, 2«Мар|« Cbett 0Г Dniweri, Meple China Cabinet« Pine Dining Koom Urop Leif Tablo, Sel or*t Deniwood C litirt, Double Pedeital UeiKANTIQUES A CQ LLKC TIH LM t 17ie Scooter Store Power Chair. Ihp Murray 30" Cut Hiding Mower, Stevens Single Shot 12 Gauge Shotgun Model V<tC, Steveni pump Action .32 Ride, Pottiiy. OlasiwATV (Avon Ruby Red, Pattern, Oeprceiion, Carnival), Pink O lui Candy DUhei, GUu Hand Ring Holden, Vintage МагЫее, 19j0’a Tin Turtle Toy. Ш11 John Deere Toy Tractor In Original Oox, Cait Iron Itemi. Blvls Memorabilia. 2 Seta ОГ China. Coinjme Jewelry, Oki Coint (Morgan. Pcace, Walking Liberty Halvei, I’ranklln HaKet. Quartm. Nkkeli. DImei), QuilU. Tin Tubi. Wooden Boxti. Okl Lkente Plates, Ok) Wooden Chum. 4 Galkin Crock. RnlerprU« Cherry Stoner, Hlue Orau Cooler, Den Dandy Electric Chum. Old Pine Grove Church Pewi, Old Milk Cans. Zebco Rod And Reel, Guitar, Keyboard, Wall Clock, Platwart Set, Pocket Knives (Cate. SA D), Vintage ••Tom Thumb" Toy Cash RegUter, Owl Uon Rabbit A. Cart, Cigar lloxes, Qaseball Л Pootbali Cards, Glass lien On Nest (Several), Carnival Glass Rooster Dish, McCoy Oowl, OU Dolls, Horie Halter, Girth Suap, Leather Sllrrups, НооГРкке, Oil Lamps And Much MoreTOO LSI Dandee Reel Chalk Lines, Cyckme Spreader. Old Hand Tools. Ford Wrench, Pipe Wrenches. Hand Saws, Husqvana Chalnsaw. McCulk>ch Chalnsaw. Poulan Chalnsaw. Cransmun Plane, Jig Saw, СшПвтал Dlw Grinder, Wooden Tool Itoxes, Seed Sower, Dluegnus Hammer, Poitrom Surveying Transit tn Wooden Doveull Box. Rockwell Saw Ulades, Keyitone Grinder, Mighty Mao Leaf Utower. Spreader, Sean 100 {isl Air Compressor, Ladders, Wheelbarrow, Mowing Scythes, Yard Tools, Gas Cans, IS Ton Floor Jack Stands, Stihl Weed Eater, Skllsaw Circular Saw. Hog Scraprr, СафеШег Tool Dox, Hanging Hog Scales, Delta Rockwell Saw, Tool Uox Wlih Chisels, etc.. Wood Clamps, ^ a ln Hooks, Miscellaneous Hand Tools And Yard Tools rO R CURRENT LISTING AND Р1СТ1ШЕЯ Plj:A S e VLSIT OUR WP.aslTR OR WWW.AUCT10NZ1P.COM (Ш «9470)ANNOUNCEMENTS MADK AT AUCTION SUCl'HCeDK A t.h PRIOR ANNOUNCEMKNTS. FIR S T C H O IC E A U C TIO N & R E A LTY P1RM LICENSE M1229 P. O. BOX 335 LEW ISVILLE, NC 27023 (336) 94M118 WWW.FIRSTCHOICEAUCTlON.COIVf A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N MO BUYERS PREMIUM) ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Saturday, Aug 29 ■ 10:00 a.m. 4040 Max Drive, Winston-Salem, NC THE ESTATE OF MR. BRUCE ALLEN (DECEASED) & MRS. SUSAN ALLEN (PFAFFTOWN) 4040 MAX DRIVE WINSTON-SALEM NC, 27106 DIRECTIONS: FROM YADKINVILLE HWY TURN ON OLIVET CHURH ROAD.TURN RIGHT ON IVORS LANE i RIGHT ON MAX DRIVE 1973 MQ CONVERTIBLE - LESS THAN 76,000 ORIQINAL MILESI 1998 QTX SEA DOG BOMBARDIER 1997 XPS SEA DOG (NEEDS ENGINE) DOUBLE JET SKI TRAILER PARTIAL 11ST EARLY CORNER CUPBOARD (PEGGED, HAND WROUGHT IRON LATCHES, WIDE BOARDS, ETC) - FORMAL DINING ROOM SUITE - GILBERT 8 DAY CLOCK - FREIICH SWORD DATED 1868 - U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY SWORD - HUGE MODEL CAR COLLECTION ОРИО CARS & PARTS - 143 PCS OF WEDGWOOD CHINA ‘MORNING GLORY' - LOTS OF STERLING SILVER - GLASS CANDLEABRAS W/PRISMS - LOTS OF SILVER SERVICE ITEMS - FLOW BLUE TEAPOT - BLUE WILLOW TEAPOT - ETCHED CRYSTAL - PAIR OF FRENCH SINGLE BEDS - DRESSING CHAIR - SLEEPER LOVE SEAT - 40 PCS LIMOGES CHINA'ENCHANTMENr - URGE PUNCH BOWL SET - LOTS OF BOOKS (COOKING, CARS & PEOPLE) - OLD HIGH CHAIR - URGE ART WORK - SONY STEREO - URGE GREEN STRAWBERRY PUNTER - 76 PCS OF LIMOGES CHINA - GO- PED SCOOTER - IRON FIREPLACE SCREEN - ART GUSS - SNOW BOARD - LOTS OF CD’S - METAL CHANDELIER - GERMAN STEINS - 60 PCS AMBER FOSTORIA - BLUE STEMWARE - GUILT FRAMED PRINTS - ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE - LOTS OF CHRISTMAS DECOR - COOKWARE - HAND TOOLS - ALL KINDS OF GUSS WARE & ACCESSORIES - GOLF BAGS & CLUBS - UMPS - AND BOX LOTS FULL OF GOODIESI CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE TERMS: CASH PREFERRED, QOOD CHECK, VISA/MC OR DEBIT CARD ACCEPTED. AUCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FORANYACCIDENTSI SEVERE WEATHER DATE SUNDAY AUG. 30lh 1:00 PM SALE CONDUCTED BY; LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER/ BROKER /APPRAISER • TODD A. LEINBACH ЧНЕ ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" (336)764.5146 NCALK5B71 NCAFL #6866 www.Lolnbachaucllons.com including arts und crafts, storytelling, video viewing, and live music. The event will be Sept. 25- 27 and Oct. 2-4, 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. at 411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer. The $ 18 tickcts arc available by calling 866-468-7630, or by visiting www.iickeiweb.com. To leam more or for direc tions contact the N.C. Transpor tation Museum al 704-636-2889 or visit www.nclrans.org. ^ B e r m u d a (¿ < < E ^ y i l l a g e j ) H f i l f i M n t e d CNA Full Time 2"''Shift CNA Full Time 3"* Shift CNA Med Tcch Full Time 3'" Shift Excellent working environment and conditions. Apply in person. Hwy. 801 S., Advance ■ L I Q U I D A T I O N T A G S A L E Friday, August 28,9 to 5 Saturday, August 29,9 to 5 Sunday, August 30,1 to 5 with discounts. Frtiiii Clemmons utke Ijewìsvììlc-Cìemmtms Шpast Joanlc Moser Park unlll ll dead ends Inlo Sliallowford Kd In Lmlsvllle und liirn right, liirn left on Lewlsvllle-Vlenna Kd. ami left on Grapevine Kd. Co ] mile anti right on Conrad'Suwmlll Rd. at Grace Baptist Church, then left on ~ ¡leech Forest. Sale is at Ihe end. Signs will he posted. 1997 Ford Expodlllon (extra nice), Amerlcon cloeelo revival couch v»/claw toot ond goosonock arms. 2 beoulKul elalned glass windows. Old golden oak square oak lablo w/2 leaves, 2 oak chairs. Old mahogany kneehole desk w/ claw loel. Old oak drosser w/mlrror, 1/2 moon lablo, Howard Miller grandlalhor clock w/rooving moon dial (B/lh anna, edilion), 3po enocolate set, Snow globes. Goebel plocos, Sol ol Theodore Haviland chino (Kenmore). Olher Haviland, Homer Laughlln Navy olllcers dishes, Depression glass. Casllllo porcelain ligure. Old 7S records & 45s, Flow blue bowl, artwork Including Ward Nichols signed & numbered prim. Hunt board table, Miniature'lea sels, Old gumball machines, Carnival glass hon on nosi, Cul gloss pcs., Early trunk. Old Watorbury mantle clock. Small pine corner cupboard. Fancy old cenier tables (oak), Nico vanity bench, Vory old wrought Iron gaio, Tokamlne acoustic guitar (Q330) w/hard caso and turner). Japanese screen, Old doll houso, 3 old crank lypo phonographs. (Victor talking machino), 2 oarly phonograph horns. Entoitalnmonl cenier, chandollors, Stained glass, so much more to bo sold. For photos, go to albrayeauctions.com SALE CONDUCTED BY: Al Brayc (336) 723-7664 Pat Boyles (336) 723-1773 Leti Build Sormthlng Tbgettwr If you're Knirchin}) for I) cflra-r with rtal growth |x>ctntial, It's (ime yoti trtkc n i(H)k nt Ixt 5 build si)mi;(hli)g tnjietltfr at our ibice of the ягг (Jhtrilnition ccnii'r'in Stnicsvitle. Maintenance Mechanic Helper - VTeck Nights Tliit potirion lielps (xHorm a combhnrion o( light elrccricni, mfcitanicAl, wcldinjj, CiinKntry, painting, р1реГи(1п^, moftonry, landscaping md lelttrcd dittirs under tlicdlrecr instructions of titv sitp«rviior. The Meciwinlc Helpi>r works Л» Л battery clianger operator, iweeper and scrubber opemtor м well. 'Ull' (juatiiied candidate must ban* tt boiic knowledj)e of plant fiiciUtleSt cf|uipmcnr, and «tructurrs, and niuit have training or demonstrated cx|>crivncc in mechanicAl and/or maintenanct*reUt«.4l work, in addition, , knowlcdjje or skills ofblueprlnts, welding/cuitlng, basic I20i 277 • 480 volt . ctiHticnce, iuui plumbing is rei]ulre<l. The candidate mtut be willing to work ovi'rrinu* and icbtHlules as rec|uiretl ши1 reipond to call-ins, atul must i be iihlc to lift up to 70 Ibft. repeatedly. Apply on-line at: www.luwcf.com/carccrs, cboow Distribution or То apply ill ly'rvin, ttr>p hy anytime Monday > Friday between 9:(H)ant and 4:(H)pm. Lowe's Disiribution Center 71ПЫп11пМШК(1 Stfltesvillu, NC I« f/twü 0|1ЮЛМ1<Г l"4í.iwl И OìttNiUr toil |м>мт«^ 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 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STF10USE, NC LIC. #7465 GOTO OUR WEBSITE: www.stiQusdhouso.zoomshara.oom or www.auctloiuip.com SPECIAUZINO IN SURPLUS/SALVAOl SMRTS^UTDOOM. RECREATIOIM>NUNE.BOX 8T0RIMCRCHAMNM SMI SMWl - Murt MI Ml MbtftM or, S»IWM («WM Axfcn * on »• STROUSf MOVSe AUCTMM NOW MS A HUm •OMMD mVKBhtt|lMll«iMllouw.lravsMlvcoin BOOKUOmS-FUaMTS-CAII-AUMaMnACII' AUCTIONS THIS WEEK ON THUM., FIH<, SXTJ - l27*(c30MТЬиПчАид|27* ^ C g ia Oh Cm,.ûmCwam,_______________________ Ma-UdHBuc^&k« ------- т т т т » -\т .ю а м » ,ш ^ ■ MnO-PtfoS«ll^rr((4PttoQuín Fri, Aug. 28 «6!30PM*1Wo Sales Мпц! мч M • MOfN. Ûmrtf • Ai Са«пп. Sol«Мм f ^ 7j00fli. TOOU • 7.2П УШ (kl Ctwikrv M ^ to Ai W m e ^ (kl №CuU fl S ^ r WUtr PVT|), AW Ш /rr Sat, Aug. 29 • 6ì30PM • ATTNî STORE OWMiMUtl One TrMtor Ihiiler Load ol General Merchandbel PaWc^STttlMWaterPtfr^ j DAVE COUNTY RESBENTS: For any vehicle... not just Forci, Lincoln or Mercury. G U A R A N T E E D ! O N A L L N A M E -B R A N D T IR E S W E S E L L , IN C L U D IN G G O O D Y E A R , M iC H E L IN , C O N T I N E N T A L A N D M O R E . g o o d /y e a r Requiios piesentation oi compclilors currenl piice ad on euct iiie sold by dealeiship wilhin 30 days ol purchase. See Service Advisor lor details. Offer valid unlil 1031A)9 $5.00 off on any of our Good, Better, or Best oil and filter changes $20 off Fuel Saver Package includes: Air filter, fuel filter, friction fighter, injection cleaner, throttle body and injector service Will 1 I ' )U| )i in I If If l< )t I )t.M I'-,» ‘<1 vvilf I ,'IMV I )tht;i I ni 1( ll I( I ()|fi ‘f $10 off all 4 wheel alignm ents plus free tire rotation Take a ride on us. W e'll shuttle you to Hanes M all, M arketplace M all or Dow ntow n w hile w e service your vehicle. ‘‘W e W e l c o m e a l l F o r d W a r r a n t y W o r k ” Liberty Lincoln Mercury, Inc. 1 goo Peters Creek Parkway, Winston Salem, NC 27103 336-725-0411 www.llbertylm.com , , - Г 5 о 'д а ,, '........COME IN. KEEP GÖlNiSffВД;M V к / ^ U 4и.1.е*|й4в 1,1 i' i i l ' 7 : ì ■■■ i'? I 'iii I! D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, August 27,2009iDAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM -5 PM TO LL FREE 1-I77-7Í1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM .„ .Ш Ш t -B E E A P Ssomething or-selllng Found a losf pet? REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Е ю ш в ш л тI Include a photo with your auto ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your,IIEl4Îimi№ii.éxtt(uidiii'ip№.ç9ii№(iéiiiM] hous6 ad fpr $30 for •Ыпяй1М1 •IMÜI ' • CMMCMlDmitlei •СМИ<1Г/Й|1|1М|)Ч/ IT/IMlMltil imtfortiiiM • McKlMtniMll ftmnri ИММем {имтимн) •JtteHteM i ifttrfMtiM <imiMiciiriMi <*MlMnit/re«l 'tmlce «МмаМпкаНпд «SmoMlEnpIepeiil • Drivers & iTransportatlon ATTN: CDL'A Orlvori. AlСортом Tfuck Linos, Dufil« лв98 ConllnuoB to bo Slroonl Croat Pay огч] Donollle. Call of oppty onUno: Q00*54&' 1 a51. www.cypro8fttruck.com CpUA FUTOeO ORIVCRS;UB to <tO/conlo. Qood bone titt. Homo Timo, Poid Vaca- tidn. Loaso Purchaso Avail- eblo. OTR oxporlonco ro- quirod. No lolcnlos. 600-441< 4{7I,)(NC-100 Drivers & Trarisportatlon DRIVER* CDL-A. Prolosslon- al Flalbod OrtvorB Noodod. Truo Longhaul • out 2-3 wooks. Run 46 slatos. Com- polilive pay & BCBS Insuranco. Lalo-fnodol oqulpmont. Limited tarplng. Must havo TWiC Card or apply wllhlnSO daya ot Wro, Woatom Ex- proBS. Class A CDL. 22 yoars old, 1 yoar oxporlonco. 660- 803^117. PTL OTR Drivort. Now Pay PncHagot Qfont Milosi Up lo 40cpm. 12 months oxporlonco roqulrod. No lolony or OUI past 6 yoors. 07?>74Q- 0202. www.plMnc.com General HOST PAMIUE8 for Foroign Exchango Studonts, agos 1 file, havo own sponding mon- oy/lnsuranco. Coil Now for Btudonta аттМпо tn Augusll Grdat Ilfo oxporlonoo. t-800- SIBLINQ. www.also.com Industrial Malntonance Person. Extonslvo oloctrlcal background and oxporlonco troubTo shooting Modern CNC oquipmoni. 2 yoars omorl- onco roqulrod. SI3/hr DOE. Apply at P8C, INC 101 Ooiloy sr. Mockavlllo, NoHonat Guard Offlcor. 60 Plus COLLeOe CREDITS? Docomo on Ollteor in Iho Notional Quard part-tlmo nlth numorous jobs to chooso fromi Loadorship training, bonolits, bonus, pay, tuition asslstanco and morol E-mnll jo0l.0b0f1yOus.army.mil Part Time Helpwantod for Packing find Shipping Storo In Clemmons. Ex- collonl customer sotvlco okllls essential. Apply In person at QubV Postal (behind Panora Broad) SPECIAL 0P6 U.S. NAVV- Do you havo what II takes? Elllo Navy training. Daring missions. Qenorous pay/bon- ollls. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Frl 600-062-7231 lor k)cal Interview. kAYDON CORPORATION, la a loodor In cuslom englnoorod boorlnqs and boarinq syatoms. Wo iiro curronliy ractiillinn lor Iho loHowIno poslllons lor 119 Mochovlllo, N.C, • PInnI 20 Bonrlnos Oporollons. : CNC Moohlnlft-Altornoon & Midnight Shill ; CNC Qrlndors-Allornoon & Midnight Shill ' Skilled Aiumtily-Altornoon & Midnlghl Shllt ismGsuQuasosy Inloroslod candidatos should sond Iholr rosumo tilth saloiy Wstoiy/toqulromonls In strict colili' donco lo; ; Kaydon Corporation, Allni Karen Croason P,0. Box M49 ; Mocksvlllo, NC 2702833a-761-4041 lax Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V О ^loalthcaro Hospicc & Palliatile CARBCENTBR ; Ciim, Ciuiifort. Compmhii..I'MoUv RN Team Leader & Registered Nurse • Mocksvlllo, North Carolina ; B:00ann-5:00pm (Mondoy-Frlday) ¡Hosplco provides compollllvo salaiy and a compre- ■ honslvo bonollls package, II you would №0 lo be ;conalderod lor Ihls challenging opporlunlly, apply In . person or send a cover letter, resume and salary ; requlremonls lo; , Hoaplce & Palllallva CateContor ‘ Attention: Human Resourcos 101 Hospice Lano, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 FbX! 338-201.5222, Apply onllno at: www.ho&plcecareconlor,org : EOEWF/CW ■ Healthcare Local classos9/26/09. ....doadiinu B/t9/09. Seals aro limitod. For moro information call 330-470-6070 or EmaH:mostOnorthelato.not Management & Professional Dispatch/Safely Director.Previous dispatch oxporlonco required. Must bo computet patch soflwaro Iiitoralo. Knowledge ol dis- I holpful. Send resumes lo: Wlsocao/oi Tnicking Co., inc. 2075 US Hwy 04 Easi, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 No phono calle ploaso. Yard Sale Area 2 Salisbury Yard SaloSaiurdny, Onm-12nooo Abbey Circk»Pool table, gofl griH, mono clothing, womone clotUina. kllchon itoms, computer deoK, rocking chair, gonoroi изо Itoms Yard Sale Areae Mocksvlllo Oarage Salo,Saturday, August 2tT, 0am- noon. 377 Muntry Lano. Ctoihos, furniture, toys, housohold lloms, Chrislmas decorations, sowing machine A much morot Mookavltle Qaroa« Sate, Saturday, Allusi 2(T, 0am- 2pm, 070 Doadmon Road [Past.................. Saturday, August , 0am- (Past tiiQh school, tum lolt from 001 onto DofldfTwn Road). Oarage sato prices. Ck)tt)os, baby clothos, childrens dolhofl, baby lumiluro. mlscollanoous housohold lloms. Mocksvlllo MuKI-Pamlly yard Sale, Saturday, August 20, Onm-untll, 401 Elmoro Rond (001 North, 0 ntllos pnni Walmart, loll onto Liborly Church Rd and right on Elmoro Road). Furniture, patio fumlturo, adult and toon cloth- ing, shoos, IwusohoU Horns, tools and morot Oavle-Clemmone Yard Sales MocksvilleMulti-Family Yard Salo Shiloh DaptlQl Church Fellowship Hall. 544 E. DopolSl. Roschodulod. Friday. 12-4pm Saturday, Oam-lpm Chitiron's, loon and aduH ciolhiiig and many misc. Horns, Como ono. como a»l Mocksvlllo Yard SaleSaturday Most things $tl Dam. No Early Birds)3326 US Hwy OOt N across from Carters Country Storo (Fomwfty Jlm'8 Fruii MW) Housohold Itoms, books, movk)s^toys, somo ctolhos. Mooksville. 200 Wilkesboro St. Tues. & Wod. 10-5, Thurs. & Fri. 10-6. Sal. 10-4. Vlntogo jowolfv. Tonka trucks, bock-to-school ctolhos lor tho kids $1.49-$3,00, Now arrivalsl Doslgnor handbags & lots ol ladles' plus sizes, Conslgnmont Unllmttod. Mocksvlllo. 712 N. Main Si. Esialo Sale. Friday Aug, 26" & Saturday Aug. 2T, 6am- 5pm. This Is III Tho lost of 0011/6 coHodioni Everything must gol Hnlf-prlco salo! Furniture, pk3luros, lamps. Tonka toy t(ucks, dlshoe, anilquos, Alins canning jara, and mony, many moro llomal Don'l miss Ihis onol b u y h e r e , s e ll h e r e . iD a v ie - C le m m o n s c la s s if ie d s there’s not a better deal around ...: Davle^Clemmons Yard Sales Mocksville. Star Slomgo World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy. Rt. cot. Saturday, lOanv 1pm, Lots of Now STUFF for Ihls solo. Another ontiro storago unit of STUFF. Portable hot tub. grillo, 40 pairs of fishing waders, luggage, 40EZ up canoplos, high poworod BB Quns, jogging stroilor, air compressors, gao gonorators, 30 sols of gdl clubs. 40 goll bags, oxorciso oqulpmont, waTor' slide, bounce house, water ski lubes, wator skis, (umHufO, disli sots, slot mn- Chino, baseball stuff, plus iota of othor STUFF. •АийчицСоИиеНЫм • Mt/CnlMtoM« • hlMimvilfMiV ItviriiN •1м1ммЕф|1|мм1/ SupiiDit •CillPliwiMtlSnric« •CloltiM-UulWlilMrM •ConiiiitinaSotlwKi, • CoiiiliimMi • ElKlroiilci • EniclMEqiilpmenl • FamiEqglp./Siippllts • FloweniPlanls • Food/Ptotlac« •Ftitl/Wooil • Fu(nllim/A|i||llMCM • OgntMtToyi • Httnlliti&FMIng •Jmlil йи1м •ЫюЫщПчЛ» • IMIulbiilfMirt •Mm.MiIÍiÁwIIm • MMlcSilN/lmlei •Цопичвовй •TIekili •n/miuu • Mirtloldy/Mtrcli. Business Equipment & Supplies Call phono. Sprint IGSOa wtih car and homo chargors ond clip tioistor, Ruggod. $30, Pleaso call 704-200-3600 Coll phonos. 2 Virgin Mobito phonos. $40, In good condition. Call boforo 7pm. 704- 433-3045 Computers & Software Computer. Completo Dell computer aystom. (w/Monltor, key board & mouse) Wob roady. $175. 704-713-3237 Electronics round sound. Excoliont condition. Movinn, must solll $300 obo. Call 704-433 0776 Exercise Equipment In-Line Skatesby QUEST Mon'S Sl20 13 $25. Call 704-037-0058 Food & Produce j&___________poaches. Also, frosh honoy. Boxos $10-$10, V4 pock $3, pock $0, tuli pock $10, Honoy, $10/qt. Moro than 2-3 boxos, call ahoad to placo ordor. Located at cotnor ol 601 & Intorstolo Rds at Walmort Shopping Conlor traffic tight. Opon Monday-Saturday 0am- 7:30pm. 336-492-6139 or 336-529-7690 Furniture & Appliances Bed eullo, anlk]UO. $200. Waslior/dryor; $50. Kllchon tablo and chairs. $50. 704- 796-7600 Bedroom eulte. Broyl\ill ,Q slzo. Slight damage. Bod framo, mlr. drossor. stand, wardrobo.$500.704-70e-5111 Couch, tan leather. S150, Jacquar print Lovosoat, $75. Rockor Rocllnor, $99. Coll Doniso 704-633-3016 Dlt\lno8ol wilh 4 chairs. Off whito lilo surlaco, $75. Ploase call 704-200-5438 Dining Tablo, woodon. 42V4Chalf8/1 Loaf-10’) Very Nk;el $250.00 , Please call 704-930-3452 DresMr wilh mirror. Antique oak, looks like now. Nt 704Ins. vory sc 1-036-2054.solki. $200, Call Nursery Furniture « Honoy wood. Crib, glidor. drossor. Ex. condllton, ^00. 704-633-2466 loavo r 1 weel<s. YARD SALE «8^00 Furniture & Appliances Olffco desk, computer credenza, exec, chair. 2 drawoi lateral filoidark cliorry. $125 OBO. Call 704-209-3690 Sota and loveseat tllU Inplastk). Must soil, $299, Roaso coll Loon Q1336-392-3349 Sunbeam MIxmastorStand Mlxor.Like now. $50. 704-239-3545 Tablo. Ouoon Anno Traditton- al Mahogony/Qlflflo Top Cof- loo Tablo, QC. $276. Boaull- full) 704-93Q-3452> Washer/dryer sol. GE, $250. Garogo rolrig., $75. Konmofo washor, $100. All In shapo. Call 704-798-1 White cribNovor used. Missing hardware. $50. Coll 704-700- 3391, leave msg. Lawn and Garden Riding lawn mowor seal, Toro. BrntHJnow •novor usod. SIOO. 704-042- 0653 Altor fiiOOpm, Misc. Equipment' _¿Su£glle8 Snvmillla from only $3.000. Convorl your Lopa To Valu- nblo Lumber wiln your own Norwood porlnblo band suwmlli. Log skiddors nlso avallablo. norwoodaowmiils.- com/300n. Froo in(o«nalton'. 1Ü00-57Ü-I303, oxt300-N, Misc For Sale Baby MomGraco Pak rV Play and Flslior Prtoo Babv SwIng^Mustoal • 704-036-3452 $45.00 Plaiware, Assorted vlntago B.M, Rogers. Ovor 100 pieces. 10c oach. Ptonso call 704-057-3817lormorolnfo. Gai TrimmerEcho Srrn 210 i. Only 2 yoara oki. Vory nk:o. $200. 704-207-2146 Happy JaoK Pel Slain &Odor Remover all now, all natural, bosi way lo ctoan upholstery. Smilherman's Hardware 336-760:0100 Hitch haul carrier. Usod 1 timo. 20' X GO' X 3'. Solki stool with slalnloss tock & key. $75. Call 704-657-3817 Ladder reck for Ford 150 pk;kup, $50. Honvy duty tool box, $150, Fits Chovy pickup, Ploaso call 704-057-5530 Rabbit hutch wlh foodor, bowl, & box. $40.Pleaso coll 704-655-2266 for moro Information. Radio control olrplone. Air- plane-Paikzono Supor De- calhton.. $t00. Ploaso call 704-276-2340 before 0 p.m Sowing machino bottom. 2- wpy'Singor troadto. sowing machino botlom, $25. Ptoaso call 704-057-3817. Sleeping Bag.Army mummy sloopinq bag. Call 704-270-2346 boforo 0:00 p,m. $30.00 Slool Arch Buildings. Hugo discounts on cancollod orders; 25x40, 30x34. ASAP Oollvory; Build Bolore Falli Display discounts. Savo ThoueandsI Call Todayl 1- 666-352-0460 Slone. I (ton) Paltot of Bro-^n Crook Stono. Rolails foi $209. Asking $225. Ploaso call 704-4337940 Utility trailer, Martin 4x6 with ftldoboards. ExcollonI condition. $375. Ploaso call 704- 433-8776 for moro Info. Wheel cover sot, 13'. In good condition. C(utt>o(o(o0pm,$40. 704-433-3045 Music Sales & Service Ba^o, Kay Banjo wilh caso, Ploaso call 704-657-5530 lot moro Inlormallon. Flutes for sale. Qoillulo and Armslfong Huto. ExcollonI condlilon. good price. Coil 336-406-1012 Music Sales & Service Plano. Kimball Consolo Piano. Good lone, chorry flnlah. $500. Call Nancy 704-638- 5509: M-TH 704-030-2357. Tickets Panther tickets. 2. Aug, 29" vs. Baltimore Ravens. Sod. 113. row 12. soots 11Д12. $100 oa. 704-279-1045 LM Television. DVD & Video History Videos. $30 and books. Worki War II Iwo Jima - Civil.Coll 704-270-1720 TV, RCA 36* cotor with pic- lum-lnpteturo, rofDoto control. ExcollonI condition. $200. 704-036-3112 TV. Magnavox 25* cotor TV with romolo control. Exdeilonl condition. $60, Cnlt 704-036-3112 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted • Pjno or hardwood. 5 acres or moro soloct or doar cut. Shavor WoodPfotlocls. Inc. Can 70-1-270029I. Timber Wanted, 1 nero or moro, pino or hardwood, door or soloct. H & M Log- ging, 330-4080570 •ilmtotk• OHMrNlt • PitlUmtMk UnlMI Cats Cat. FREEI Protty, king hair fomato (orange), 10 wks old. Responsible pel owners only, Ploaso call 7Ò-1Q33 27Q2 Call. Fruo catnl Two lomaloo.ono maio, liltor box tralnod.Coll 704-213-6000. Froo Klltoni2 matos, 2,fomalo9. Smoke Gray and yollow tabby. Coll 704-270-5743 KllteniFroo to n good homo.7. vory culo kitlon&i 6 wooks ou. coil 704-270-0545IIII J22SÍs og.llo/EsUmo Spitz nUx, modium. b/w, UTD on sliots. Groal Inp- dog. Coll 704-855-3662 Pupplos, Boxer mixed. FREE! 10 avallabto. Froo lo a good homo. For moro Inlor- malloncall 704-037-0654. FtasI,dow claw romovod. 1" shots, womiod, $350.7M-682-4037 ’upplei, Boxen. AKC rog. ^lashy Bríndtos. Tails f^kod, Horses Grass turnout, x-o courso, all woolhor ring 704-636-0418 www.jumpovonls.com •■MtiMMOpfMtlMHI« • UlillMlMi • FinMi • hnbMtlM • UitlFtaM • MommMt/CMMtny lolt • NoIIcn • SpteltlOtnilMii • №welO|ip«laiillin Business Opportunities Home iMUd business.Groat lax deduction. No selling. no Invontory. $209 rotum* аЫо invoBtmont For mootir Inlomintton phono XO-701 9909 0am-7pm. Free Stuff Belgian Molinoli 3 Mo, okl. lol shots and womtcd. 3 fe- mnlos. Nood good homo. Froo. 704 042-1403 Firewood. Vou cut two hardwood troos down, nnd romovo. Salisbury/Llncointon Rd Qfoa. Coll 704-202-5079 Froo dog. Mixed breed, mato. Approx. 0-7 monlhfl okl, Oulsido dog. Very smart. To good home. 704-230-3102 Free dogs. I Shepliord mix. malo. 2 Schnauzer mix, 1 F Л IM, both fixed. 1 Lab mix, malo, tlxod. 704-279-0460 Froo kltteni, 0 weeks old 2 black and 2 giay Utbbloa. Io good homo. Call 704-270- 8574 for moro Informatton. Free kittens. Approximaiely 7 weeks oki. Liltor Irolnod. 1 black & brown, 1 yeUow. Vecy sweet, Cflll 330-204-2604 Free pupplii. All matos, 10 wooks old. To a homoonly. Ploaso call 330-345' 7014 alter 0 p.m. « puppies. Bulktogmlx. wooks. Wormod. To good no only. Somo ЬауоЪио Froo5Й ..................^horno only. Somo havol oyos.0oll704-210-0017 Freo pupple«: 1 mnlo, 4 lo- matos. Will bo mddlum sized. Will hove let shols. Plooso call 704-033-4072 Free wood. Troo down. You cut, ctoon up & haul off. Plooso call 764-270-2151 foi more Information. gokl mato klllon. Shols and dewormod. Froo to nood homos. Call 704-609-3010 Lost & Found Found BeagleonOOIondHinkloFUi.Male. lai. Ploa&ocall 330-75M937 Found Cot. Seal point Slomoso cat. South Jackson andM^rsh. 704-224-0609 drookordOcarolina.rr.com Found Dog on 601 North at Mocksvlllo car wash on Sunday. Collto Shophord Mix. No collar. Coll lo claim 336-492- 6633 Found dog. Black & brown Qoiman Shepard mix. Dunns Mountain Rd. aroa. Vory frtondly. 704-647-0283 to 10. Lost Dog. Missing from 911 Shoffiold Road. Mole; noutorod. Looks liko a Golden Rotrlover with shorl logs and no tall, 330-492-5373 To place an ad, call Classifieds at 1-877-751-2120 • I LAKl':i'R()N I & MOUN IAIN PROlM.lt l Y EAS I’ TI-NNKSSJU; A N D W l-S I'lillN N d lH I i C A IU )! IN A A l 'rO R E C in s 'llR I, i>lUC;i .S 1'п)ре|*(> w ilh S\ rem i I (>г< ) п 1*1 >пГ| >Т п у S iibdividahlo^ / ^ w ith Bo:i( Slip . $ 3 í > , S > C ( f e $ 4 9 , 9 0 0 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 1 7 - L A N D ( i'; x . . .ш» 4 Monument & _£emete¡2jJLots Forsyth Memorial ParkSQctlon2.4Burlal Lots. $5.000 obo. 330-945-0312 Notices DAVIE PHEONANCV САЯ6 Conlor ollofs ootilldQtHlal Л BOfv^a^ ond^forrnia. M^o 0 hofllthy ctiolco lor your lilol Coll330-7S3HOPE (oral •lUlMHtWMtMitlN • CMéti/Tmlimú •ИммМИт -HsmtfMSilt • hmiiMiilPnpirty • UnPrapMtii •iMlhrMi • LMIWM* • MMifwliMdHoM • IlMifieltMdHoiM Siln • ManyfaclureilHoiiie lou tot Salt • MffluleclortilKoiiia SonlMlRt|iiln • MortgiftSiinlcH/, lUM • RtilEtltltStivictt •RnlbtitfCoiMMiclil •RtttrtlVMilloii • WttlMltllnlEtMi Homes for Sale irruiCty.2BR, 2BA. FSBO. 10+ acrQs.1030'8 ronovatod farm house: Now'mStr suite, H&A| Tin roof. Eloc, Plbg. 2 docks, FAR scmd porches. Log bam, solid w/i) II. ovorhnng. Small pond. Woll pump/lnnk2 yra. Old. Perks tor addt Iwuso 3\^ miles lo 165. 23K botow Tox Valuo. $199,000. 330- 575-4732 Advance. 3 or 4 BRs, 2BA. Appraisal $157,50. Tax value $160.30. Hi “credits. IR!5572, Tara. HiQhósI otfor. Tax RS.QOV. 336-473- Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR, 3BA townhouso. Carport, pool prlvlkMoo. $170,000 (-). 336-998-76M Homei, Government funding available for all homo buyers who own land or havo family IoikI. $0 down, oosy linandng. Call 330-340- 0347. jlllo.220Wandoilng Lone. 46R, 3HBA. Beautiful former FIrsi Baptist Church ol Mockavlllo ParBonago. ExcollonI cdoniat homo. Lots ol charmi $269,900 nogoliabto. Call MofY Hondricks at ERA Roolty. 330-040-7077. 5BR, 4ВЛ with basomont. Now conalfudion In gated community. ■ MLS «036432. $449,000. CaH 704-307-5050 Land for Sale Acreage, 32iwooded Plus2 ctoarod building silos, 2.4- 3.0 acres mrol sonine frontage. 336-402-214*! Davio County ocrooge. 700it. road irontago. county water. 3-4 ocros. 5 minutos lo Intorstolo 40. $13,000/flcro. 336-751-3612. RECESSION PROOF11 ocro w/rlvor occosa only $24,900. Similar lots sold lor os much as $70k nol moro thnn 0 months ago. Toko odvanlago ol tho bottom of Iho markol. 1 1/4 milea of comn>on rlvor fronl, pool, ballliokis for tho kids, walking trails and much moro. Call now 888-654- 0639. Lots for Sale Advanco, Und lor Salol Last lol In hoaulllul QInny Lano- Aaklno pilco $30,000. OallMardalo01-310-2833 Manufactured Home Sates Home for tale by ownor. Musi movo quicklyl Ploasocail 330-299-5012 New conitruotlon for sale. Prico Drastically reduced! Call quicklyl 336 299 5011 Real Estate Services Ing of pncos.Free weekly llatli homos for sale with. oddrossos. and doscrlp- tions. 677-056LIST X. 105. Froo 24-hour recorded dotoils. John Brondot- 80S. CoklwoS Bonkor Triad Realtors Real Estate Commercial ________Winslon-Salem, 126 8 Spruce SI, ofko space, 2 npartmonts. 2 story iwuso. Could bo usod for several different typo ot oporations. Loose wilh opUort io buy. $225,000, Terms; somo ownor finonclng. Hyfltt Realty Company 330-724-5112 Wanted; Real Estate Wanted:Looking for pro-foroctosod home in Lako Myers area. 3- 4BR. Davio School area. Call 772-760-3420 •XfMtMntt., • Cuki/ - Щ1тт • HoBtttforRtirt •ItkiProjMilylMttal • L«iillwl|tiil • Olllctft CoamtrclilRtnltl •PHlWtUiNllOlllMt• ItonhKlijrtiHtiN ltd • HMtficlKtlNMm (trIiMt •RiwtlViuIlM RHlUt • M m M ttW itM • RNMltrRtlt •ttoni* • WMMIoRMt Houses for Rent Century 21 Triad 336-76V2222 138 Center Circle* Mockavllle 36R, IH BA homOw/ full basomont $595/mo. 4160akland Ava.* Mocksvllfe 3BR,2BA homo with range, ro- (rigoralor & dl&hwafihor.$700/mo.8020 Whitmore Cove Ln.Clemmoni. Stunning 4BR, 3V^BA. 2-slory bdck. Full basomont, community pool, & lawn malntonanco provided. $l,75(Vmo. Villas O Lako Louise Luxury lownhomos bordering golf courso. Brond now. Coil for dotails. 239 McCullough Rd, 2BR, IBA. Oil heolAvln- dow air. $525/mo.685 Oak Valley Blvd.* Advance 4BR,31iBA brfck homowllhloteof ex traa. All appllancos Incl.$1,950/mo.113 0akwind Dr.*2BR, 2BA condo in Kinderton. Alt appllancos Incl. Washor & dryor. $795/mo. 3818 Country ClubRd,, WIniton-Salem. 2BR, uppor unii condo. Freshly painted. $500/mo.S32 Church St. Ext. 2/3BR, IBA ranch. Appli- oncos Includod. $650/mo. 6318 Bingham Ave., Clemmone. 3BR, 2BA "'It level. Large, do- 187 Reierve Dr. Brand now lakolront golf courso home w/gorgoou« vtow ol Lako Louise «surrounding goll community. 12QWaverly, Advance. 3BR, 2BA In Kinderton Subdivision. $995/hio. Hv/y 601 Bypass,. Mockiville. (Just otll-40) Commorcial offfce space lorloa8o.2ollk:o8, break room, roceptton aroa B, bathroom. $700Ano. Possiblo addl'l spaco ovallnbto. Cail Century 21 Triad 338-761-2222 MoivFri8am-6pm OR 336-751-5555 ExL213 nights and weekèndi. íDAViE-CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, August 27,2009 - D7 Cali Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-7St-2ia FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADSOSALISBURYPOST.COM REAOR OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! P IC T U R E A D S _ _ _ _ __ _ 'something Include a photo with your auto ad & run it ' Found a lost pet? “for 4 weeks !h ilile 1МН,'^(сЫо|йapply. Call Mr for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for 4 weel<s. Y A R P J S A L E $ 8 .0 0 BARBARA Houses for Rent Lovely, privato homo located In Ше Rabbit Fami Community, situatod on 6 ace Л off prl- vote rd. li'o nr Ию deslrabto Shady Qrovo Elom.SdK>ol Д Ellio Mkidio School. $1,100 per mo. Ploase call Bethany at 330-909-4642 for an appt. Advirtce, 3BR, 2BA, baso- menl, fenced .back yard. FSBO or Rent. $9S0/mo or $125,000 for sato. 2200 Hwy 8018. Call 336-817-4819 Advance. 4BR, 2BA Greenwood Lake. LMng room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garago. $1,050/mo. Avalabio Sept. 1“. 407-694-0381 0» 407-354-1076 Clemmom. 1620 SouthWesI School Rd. 2BR, IBA. Uving room, kllchon, laundry room. Lurgo front porch. Large yard. Perfect for 41 $600'mo. with $300 dOpOSH. 336-760-6827 Corbin Him. 3BR, 3BA town home,.Convontoni to evorythlng. WD A Appli- ancos Incl. $110Q^mo. 704- 239-2496 Divie County, 3BR, IDA. 10 ml. N. 01 1-40, oif 601. Extra dean. No pels. $57бДпо. plus ' deposit. 3je^03-6457. Divie County. 3BR, 2 full 6A. Dane échods, 1688- Shefftold Rd., no pole $676/mo + $675 dop. refs. AvaH. 9/1, 704-548-5227 or 704-662-7344 ask for Undo ' ERA Premkir neetty JMUeCouliton ЗЭ#-7Ю-вТГ7ог ЭЭв-7вЬ20вв MOCK8ViaB-'30R,2BALog homo wi^raparound porch, country sotting. 1.73acrei, gailogf -nWtchen.oifloe. r • fa. Avallabto Г $1,00C/mo MOCKSVILLE-Charleston Rkfgo* Great floor plan- 3BR, 2BA home, din mi, llv imWFP. eat-m kllchon, large deck. 2-car all garage. $t,OOQr'mo ERA Premtor Realty Jackie CoulitonЭЭ6*763-в7770ГЭЗв*7б1*2065 Mockavllle (OnRiver)------add*! I $e<)Q/mo. Houses for Rent Mockiville 1BR/1BA guesi houso. $350/m0nthwllh $350 dop, fnonth-lo-month. Furnished. 330-93&0033 IMocksvllle area. SBRAtH BA. Rent lo OwnI Garage, approx 2,000 sf, cent heat/olr. Very plico. $15,000 down, S39S/mo, 704-630-0095 Mockiville Rent to Own tiomeownef or InvestorlODR, basomoni, corport, country. Homo la now ronlod. Quiranteed rontot incomo oi $700/mo ($8,40(yyr). $30,000 down. 704-030-0095 Mockiville. 3BR. 2BA. Conlral AC. laundry hookups, cul- do-BOO. No peb. $ewmonlh * deposit HUD OK. Ptoaso coll 330-399-0842 PENNINGTON è CO. 336-WS-0400 336-909^)747 Wo havo reñíala avaílabfe. Landlords nnd tenants - Coll us for Information on propor- ties or proporty monago- mont. Wo have an automat- od ^grono syslem lor Infor- For Listiog and Solo« Division or Commercial Proper- Uea/Buslnosses for lease or sato. Cell Janlco McDanloi 330-900-0747 Pennington A Co. 336-998-9400 336W0747 PRICE REDUCEDlCoolomee. 3BR/1BA. Newly utility bills. New heat pump. $o^mo.Ptoaso call 330-009 0804 onice and Commercial Rental BCM Bualniu Park. For sale or leaso, 9,000 sq. ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sci ft units. Commercial lots br sale or vHU bulk) to suit lon- anl.330-90e-3l65 Manufactured Home tor Rent AdvuK*. 30П. 3BA, Sin- gtowkfe on privato tot. $600/ month. Deposit & roferonces required. 338:655-4687 Cooleemee.■1BA.2BR,$100Avoek plus $400 doposit. Ask for Keith. 330-090-8707 or 704-075-1507 Davie County. 2BR, IViBA mobilo homo on private lol. $425/mo. plus $425 doposit. Owner/Broker 336-751-3650 Davie County. 3BR/2BA privato tot, Everhart Rd. off Joe Rd., no pets. $550/mo * $500 doposil. CaB336-767-8030 Mockavllle Area 601 South, 2 BR fumlshecr on privóle Manutactured Home tor Rent Mockivllfe. Ready Now 2 OR brick houso. fumlshod. also etoctrto, $550/ mo. 2BR, I BA mobilo homo, private lot. 704-207-5581 Shidy Aci MoUto Home Pk 2BR & 3BRS John Crotts Rd., US Hwy 04 .East, Mocksvlllo. No potff. Call 330- 909-2092 • Mot' • Mt/IMtrcrttt • CtHtclitCirt • CmmmkM • IMiKyel«/ltTVt . • RimiliMtlVtMeltt • RtltlbtltMllf ' • ImlM/Pitti/ ' (eeititdit • TMttiiorttlltii DHltnlilpt •Trtti|Mrttllgo ' Fiiiiiciai • Ihicti/SUVi/VtM • Wintloluy/ritiu Autos Buick 1907 Park Avenue.Run« good, good lltos, good gas mileage. 120K milos. Burgundy. As 10. $2,500. 330> 463-2350 4-dooriodnnwlih tilt, AM/ FM/CD. Now llros 03,000 milos. Great economy car 704-223-2004 HONDA. 2003. ACCORDSX. $300-500 dovm. Ш holp financo. Crodit, No ProbtomI PrIvaU party sato. Со1{704-вЗв-1В38 FREE DIRECTV 5 MONTHS! w u Ü M i fc c: T V A ll 265+ DIGITAL CHANNELS! 130 HO CHANNL-I S' NFL Sunday Ticket 'Is Herelil T o ll F r e e 8 6 6 - 6 9 5 - 7 9 3 8 Woman To Start Professional Tug-Of-War League BEXAR COUNTY - Mnry Ann W, appllnl Thera-Ocsic* poln creme lo her sot« shoiiUcr nnJ hands nncl foil so grcni she ------------------ decldcil lo slart a professional tiig-of-wor Icajuc, Wlien asl(cd who woiiW be thc taiBel auJicnce for thc new TOW league, shii painlessly replied, "None of your dang husinessl" G o P aln lesshEndorsed by:'\ C4544S F in a n c e Y o u r G a ra g e ! 90 Days No Monthly, Payments & No Interest If PaidllilnSODays! ECONOMICAL iWdb« KomñlSínfíftti tlismuffus tUdpûSnltoi IteoHirton 1 S /7 -13-1wvvw.cbstriicttuesltic.conTj__çj544oJ Autos Noode now engine $900 Call 704-402-0533 Recreational Vehicles Coochman 1986,TrailerNow air/T)oat unii. 34 ft Iona. Now rofrigorolor, sloops 0. M\ good tiros. Full both w/ show- or & tub. $4,000. 330-300- 5784 oftor 5pm M-F, Oflor Ilom Sai A Sun. Auctions Rowan Auction Ca Profos- slonol Auction Servlcos: Soilsbur/. N0 704-633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 Financial Financial Services Services Health Care Healthcare “W e can erase your bad credit — ■ 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commlssipn 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 tai<es time and a con scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and" debtatftc.gov/credTf. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. ELMS AT TAAsslstod Livinc РЯ Floor Toch - E) Ploaso oppty In porson Clommi NGLEWOOD . ) i9 now lilring: (porlonco Roqulrodl fit 37Б0 Harpof Road, ЭП9. NC Child Care and Nursery Schools Homeimprovement : Will babysit In nrytiomo, llrst shift. Wookonds nogotlobto. For more infofmntlon, coll 330-009 0967. Lavraon's Homo Imprcrvo- monto. Windows, siding, flooring and morol Free ostT- molos.CaU 33G-909 0095 Lawn Maint. & LandscapingCleaningServicesLandscape Solution!Enrich end Proiec! your lawn with our fall core aeration pockagos. Wo ‘also oftor Stump grinding. Landscape dosign ond Installation and much more. Coll 704-433- 7949 for morolnlo. Regular wWy or bl-wkty gon- oroT ctounmg sorvlco. Give yourself n brook & give us a cnill Prlv. homos, offtcos, otc. PBS Cleaning. 330-998-6118 Masonry and Brickwork ~ , Work, Brkk or foundations.MasonryBtock. fo . ,OQOS, cNmneys, porches. Clops, etc. BuHt newer re- paired.-Over 35 yrs. exp., insurod, roosonsbie ratee. Froo Eslimatos. 336-40! 4550 or 338-998-4765 Tree Service Canopy Tree Servteo, Prof \ fesslonal Sorvlco at reasorv , obto rates. Fully insurod. Call i lor ifoo oslimatea. Rotor- ' oncos avollabto. Also, fire- | wood for solo. 336-906-4374 • < Call Classifieds at1-877-751-2120; 1. Roollzolhft Wildfires burn more than 4 million aeree ovory year. 2.'CUt'efoogdotlodilna .3.'Roped this phrasec *Chly \Ъи On Prw^ ; ; v / ; OiU) 9 out of 10 wildfires aro caused by hum^. 9 out of to wildflroa can be prever^lod. iM O KIY8lAB.CO M ■; ' ■ ' • ' - I-. 1 i'ì ! n be - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,2009 OKAV, ‘ ‘ ‘VM R?RC\tó& N o r Xo Be A &RLiMeV o u p M Ahi. w oOWE икеб--гй£м. 60u, WM G U A K ie iN iG M V W A V ^ 6 E 6 ? w e e te e b iA & E f ^ e A i? e CUtT^iOG AC(?Oéè OÓR LAWK^ AKiP IW t^ -r VeuuMG. OP AVOOR9. ■ f i i ! ! lU . A(7oP11(0G» A 6l^t7(7H»$-T IÒ&; SirtW ERE." V M . A P P R O A C H 170 SOMEtMl \ tMtwk: 4 0 Ù V eefreR Po som e- É A R L . VOOR P A C e i 6 f O № & fiig p U E . A tò p è m x e l è c o M iK ifì 0 O T 0 P V O U i2 E A t2 6 . |;v)HAcrw)VooTMiMK r-TMlf VOietRArtOeiHAr 1б о Р '^ о 1л е ц ’Ё- o w e j6 etiSHiÉR lA ^ ^ т ^ e o1w eк . / 0^RfHPA^^ , 'C W W l'PeO iV voli IP 4D0R -V PO VO O U K É I t ? tTFOR4’oiiR0IRlW- PAV.AKiPWE'U- . \ ^ A V e » 3 , 9 g ^ \fMAKÈ$M?ORFACC LOOK UKìeAtAMCEP! lU BEt I CAM p i x --------------- -Tvieòppij&tfe Sìpe op М1>эТАСЙЕ, ■ГМАТбЧ.LCPPIM6 UP p r море, I WAS ^ w R o w e. МОЫ V o o , JOi.TLOOK^iSl^^y' WWEM I U)A6 'tóllKifi цке voo, I ptpw r MIMC! W A ^ ^ IIIÒ ^ TIME ItHWKM'^RlSMT E'^eSROW 16 GROW- WS FASTER TV»AN- , uept. 7 WHAt WOOLP \ I^A O è E lW y ■ f IT беемЕр ЦК6 I^PAVé-'mA-r бттке-гсцео ee-PORÉAAEVOERE■ -^^р и е б б Л — eOTMoWTHfrri'M (Щ tiM 6 tòMeiW PRéC\Oli$,^P 1 HAT6 WA$ÌlNQ> _evÉMAeiK)BU6^ MAV№ m FISMTIN0 ’OR poMiKWMce, IT .ROBABuVWAWfé-ib 6£iwe ALPHA Wow. Houp-rMAt-rHou&m; W e -riM E W 'T M E PRICE IS RIGHT." \iMiMKM'^ ftie e e iT PEAk Ia10UI,{7 в£ (Л/Е«г- М^0166Е6ГРЕАЙ? tHAt WOliUP 06 (setriw eoupiPA r >0A L éAMPI WE LI-, IWEW VOO'Re UUCK'^. AT teA $r Voo KMoW THINSS C A ^sreeтA ^5V WORSE , J A - ■— -X T I Hope IT cjoEi.vi3i KAlNTbPA'/. а б Р Г 'CARtóltóPoiO г /jilSTA ® l 7 wHERe, г ^o\iT6\p6'H С//ЛГ Сатит ЕКУ È m L / ' x W ® ' М06Т FOLIiS PREFER THE WHITE eUT I FINP THE 6BEEM MEAT HAS MUCH MORE FLAVOR. © T U N D R A 2 0 0 9 w w w .t u n d r a c o m ic s .c o m MIS6 6IMP6DN, 6ET ME THE NUMSER6 FOR THE HAWSEW ACCOUNT AIJP 6ET ME A. , ,1 TROUT OM LIME OME... I М т ш т ^ 1 ^ я л Л } ¿ л WHAT PO you MEAN ■SAP IMVE6TMEMT?' •"wjx-. POU'T LET HIM . IMTIMIOATE you. HE PUT6 HIS PAMTS ON TWO OR THREE LESS AT A TIME JUST LIKE THE REST OF us. OH, FOR CRVlNó OUT LOUP/ WHO KEEPS I TURNIN6 PPWN THE THERMOSTAT?/THIS NEXT 60N6 ÓOES OUT TO АМУОЫЕ WHO HAS EVER LOCKEP HORNS IN MORTAL COMSAT FOR THE LOVE OF A FEMALE ONLY TO SE USEP ANP TOSSEP ASIPE UNTIL THE NEXT RUTTIN6 SEASON.