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08-AugustKyle’s Ride C r o s s - C o u n t r y M o t o r c y c le T o u r M a k e s A S t o p In M o c k s v ille Page 8 D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 30 Thursday, Aug. 4, 2005 32 PAGES D e a d lin e Time Running Out To Seek Town Office Potential candidates have until noon Friday to file fo r a board seat in M o ck sv ille , Berm uda Run or Cooleemee. Berm uda Run w ill elect council members from three districts, C ool eemee w ill elect tw o board mem bers , and M ocksville w ill elect three board members. Voters w ill cast their ballots on Nov, 8, In Berm uda Run D istrict 3, there w ill be a prim ary on O ct. 11, as a third candidate filed last week fo r an u n e xp ire d tw o -y e a r term . H o w a rd F u tre ll jo in s M a rya nn Fame and James H erring in the race fo r that seat. In Berm uda Run D istrict 2, in cumbent Robert W . “ Bob” G riffin is being challenged by R obert E. “ Ed” Coley. Incum bent Ron H oth is the only candidate in D istrict 5. M o cksville’s incumbents - B ill Foster, Richard Broadway and Lash G aither Sanford - have been chal lenged by G lenn P. C lem ent aild M .A . “ Tony” W illiam s. In Cooleemee, incumbents Jean C ornatzer and Fran Parker have been challenged by Tom m y Day wait and Helen D aywalt. A ll filin g m ust be done at the D avie Board o f Elections office, low er level o f M o cksville Town H all o ff o f South Salisbury Street. No Taxes Shoppers Get A Break This Weekend Shoppers in North Carolina don’t have to pay sales tax on many items this weekend, the third time the state has provided the tax holiday as a back-to- school shopping incentive. The state w ill not collect local and state sales and use taxes on most cloth ing purchases under $100 per item; most school supplies under $100 per item; athletic equipment under $50 per item; and selected computer equipment valued up to $3,500. Davie and most public schools in North Carolina w ill have a late start this year. Davie students report on Aug. 25. Davie Habitat president Neal Essie watches the ICS walls go up. - Photo by Robin Snow H e ’s C o o l Tanner Sechrest, age 1 and 1/2, of Cooleemee, knows how to beat the heat. Above, the toddler cools off In a backyard pool at the home of his grandparents, Barry and Ann Sechrest of Mocksville. . - Photo by Robin Snow J u d g e S a y s N o T o R e q u e s t T o M o v e R id g e w a y C a s e B y M ik e G unning D avie County Enterprise Record Superior C ourt Judge M ichael Beale denied a m otion fo r a change o f venue brought by defense attor neys fo r accused murderer Randy Greensbury Ridgeway, paving the way fo r the first capital case m ur der tria l to be held in D avie County since 1993 when Christopher G re gory was sentenced to death fo r the shooting rnurder o f his teenage g irl friend. Attorney C lark Fischer o f W in ston-Salem argued that publicity in the case that was generated by tele visio n and local m edia coverage m ay have prejudiced the com m u nity. “ These stories are h ig h ly de tailed, your honor,” Fischer argued as he held up copies o f the D avie C ounty Enterprise Record, “ I be lieve they may have prejudiced the com m unity, m aking it im possible fo r m y client to get a fa ir and im partial ju ry.” Assistant D istrict Attorney Greg. B row n countered Fischer’s argu ment. Brow n cited that the relatively large population o f the county com pared to the circulation o f the En terprise, allows fo r a large enough pool o f unprejudiced jurors to be called. Beale stated that an order fo r 300 potential jurors to be summoned was signed by Judge M ark Klass. Beale agreed w ith B row n’s argument, and denied the defense’s motion. Fischer, along w ith co-counsel Lo ri H am ilton-D ew itt, also made a m o tio n to siippress a vide o o f R idgeway w alking officers through the crim e scene. That, plus another Please See Ridgeway - Page 5 Decent H o u sin g... And Fast Davie’s Newest Habitat For Humanity Home Getting Attention B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t D avie County Enterprise Record The walls started going up w ithin minutes, and it didn’t take long be fore they were pieced together and it began to look like a house. Before long, it w ill be a home, the eighth built by Habitat fo r H u m anity o f Davie County. B ut this house on East Lexing ton Road in M ocksville is getting attention from other Habitat chap ters. It is the first being b u ilt w ith pre-made w alls, m anufactured by Insulated C om ponent Structures (IC S) on Farm ington Road. It’s ease o f putting up - it takes only a couple o f minutes to train volunteers to put the walls on pre made tracks and lock them together - should make it attractive to H abi tat chapters, especially since many rely on volunteers who may not be carpenters. “ This w ill help, because it cuts dow n on the s k ill level trem en dously,” said Neal Essie, president o f the Davie H abitat chapter. Studies have shown' that it takes a com m unity o f 20,000 people to support one H abitat house per year - in donations and, hours o f volun teer w ork. Davie has an estimated population o f 35,000, so this new technology w ill help sm aller com munities build more Habitat houses, Essie said. The local chapter has a goal o f building tw o houses per year. The panels are made o f fireproof foam between tw o panels. It’s en ergy-efficient rating is so high that it can’t be measured on federal rat ings. Essie said it is estimated that it w ill cost homeowners less than $25 a m onth fo r heating and cool ing. “ I t ’s g o in g to save ou r homeowners thousands o f dollars over the life o f the mortgage,” said D ottie Barber Jackson, executive director o f Habitat fo r H um anity o f Davie County. She agreed w ith Essie that H abi tat chapters in sm aller com m unities have more trouble building houses. “ W e have a sm aller volunteer pool and less revenue,” she said, “ We do great w ith what we have and are blessed to have w onderful, dedi cated volunteers to carry out the w ork o f our m inistry. “ W e th in k w e have fo u n d a simple building solution that w ill not only benefit our fam ilies needing housing, but many other fam ilies in Please See ICS - Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 Editorial Pade 1948 Vote Gave Schools Lights, Plumbing In 1948, the voters of Cooleemee, Mocksvillc and Farmington brought indoor plumbing and elcctric lights to all Davie County schools. Few improvements had been made during the Great Depres sion and Worid War 11. A grand jury’s tour of the schools that year found dismal conditions, especially among the county’s black schools. The county proposed an $800,000 bond referendum. Only four of 11 precincts approved it, but three of those did so overwhcim- ingly; Cooleemee, 533-32; Farmington, 175-25; Mocksville, 369-195. The bond was approved 1,458-788, The vole demonstrated the dominating influence Cooleemee wielded in those days when the county’s population was 15,000. That was the same year the Masonic Picnic was cancelled due to polio. The grand ju ry’s report became a critical piece o f Ihe cam paign. The Mocksville Enterprise argued, "Healing, lighting and plumbing are necessary to the health of the school children.” Thai seems logical by today’s standards, but that’s liow bad things were in those days when some o f the schools slill had outdoor privies. Here’s the newspaper’s April 2, 1948 report on the grand jury’s lour of the schools; “The Smith Grove school has an inadequate water supply, according lo the inspectors, with one fountain which does not work, not enough water sometimes to flush toileis, a poor heating system with Ihe boiler cracked and the pipes rusty. The outside doors need repair, as they are hard to open and in that way constitute a fire hazard. The classrooms and auditorium were in good condition. “ A fite escape is definitely needed in the Mocksville high school auditorium, Ihe jury found, and Ihe gym has no toilet facilities. Insufficient toilet space generally is one main fault, but the buildings themselves are in good condition. The Cooleemee school needs more and better lights and there are no electrical outlets in any rooms. Outside steps should be repaired, as they are dangerous. Farmington school, cesspool is in a bad stale of disrepair and it should be relocated, Ihe jury decided. Drinking fountains should be installed. . “ Wm. R. Davie school needs the roof repaired, as water is damaging the ceilings. “The colored schools were called the worst o f all Ihe jury inspected. St. John's school has no waier system, no lights,'alid* an outside toilet, no screen protecting the entrance to the giris’ ' toilet. The entrance steps are dangerous, and Ihe interior o f the building needs paint. “ Poplar Springs colored school has no lights o f any kind: no water on the school ground, and the interior is in bad shape. “ Cedar Creek school has no water on the school ground, and the stove is in bad shape, constituting a fire hazard. "Cooleemee school has dangerous outside steps, inadequate lights, and a leaky roof. Boxwood colored school’s steps, porches and building are in very bad shape, according to the jury. The foundation has let Ihe building sag and settle lo such an extent that it should not be repaired. No water is available on ihe school grounds, and the outside toilet is shared with a church nearby. At Mocksville’s colored school, steps to the main building are in poor shape and dangerous, and leaks arc damaging the roof. Stoves in each room arc dangerous and a fire hazard due to overcrowding the rooms. The primary school is a very over crowded frame structure with no lights. The grand jury concluded with the observation that colored schools are a disgrace lo the county and recommended steps be taken to improve conditions.” The bond referendum included 25 new classrooms scattered across Ihe couniy, a new auditorium and lunchroom at Farming ton. a gym and lunch room at Shady Grove, a cafeteria at W illiam R. Davie, a new gym and classrooms for Davie Train ing, a gym for Cooleemee and an auditorium for Mocksville. Tlie rural black elementary schools were condemned and closed. High school consolidation came eight years later, Integration was 20 years away, Bui in 1948, Ihe county brought plumbing and electricity inside Ihe school buildings, — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N TY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St„ P.O. Box 99, MocksviKe, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, DwIghI Sparks..................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................„Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................................Sports Editor Star Snow.........................................Clrculatlon/Classllled MocKsvlllo Enterprlso Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 . 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Couniy Enterprise Record RO. Box 99, M M ksville, N C 27028 i.; I \ • ' In T h e M a il... Garbage Fees Hurt Low-lncome Fam ilies To the editor; I know a lot o f people in Davie County who live alone and many of them are trying lo get by on a fixed income. Living by yourself, you don’t have a lot of garbage, at times only a large bag full every two weeks. You could take this garbage to Ihe county dump. It only cost $2 for up to five bags. Tills was affordable. Then it went up lo $5, then to $ 10.1 realize this is an attempt to force low-income people to subscribe to a garbage pickup service they cannot afford or need. but it w ill create health hazards this county does not need. People w ill save garbage until they get a truckload, not a sanitary thing to do, or dump it in una pproved locations. Davie County w ill eventu ally have to clean up. , County commissioners have handled this problem the way you would expect small-time, good-ole-boy politicians to do. They gave themselves a raise. Keith Hodgson, Rocky Knoll Yisuth Bill O f Rights : iHelp Davie Students Worth Another Read Receive An Education To the editor: There is a small complimentary magazine in Ihe chiropractor’s office. Contents of interest are very informative about the symp toms, care and treatment. It also contains some everyday issues, poems, small jokes. In looking over some of my many keepsakes, I found an editorial that 1 think is worth sharing, the Youth B ill of Rights. I received permission from Voice for Health, Atlanta, Ga., to reprint this material. “ 1. Stand by us, not over us. Give us the feeling that we are not alone in the worid, that we can always count on you when we are in troiible. "2. Make us feel that we are loved and wanted. We want to love you, not as a duty but because you love us. “ 3. Train us by being affectionately firm. You w ill achieve more with us through patient teaching than by punishment or preaching. Say ‘no’ when you feel you have to, but explain'your rules, don’t merely impose them, “ 4, Bring us up so lhat we w ill not always need you. Teach us how to take on responsibility and become independent of you. We w ill leam this faster and better if you w ill let us question you, your ideas and standards. “ 5. Don’t act shockcd when we do things we shouldn’t. It is going to take us time to leam how to grow into life properly. “ 6, Try lo be as consistent as possible. I fyou are mixed up about what you want from us, why shouldn’t we be mixed up too in what we give you? “ 7. Say ‘Nice work,’ when we do something really well. Don’t hold back Ihe praise when we deserve it. That’s the way to spur us on. "8. Don’t try lo make us feel inferior. We doubt ourselves enough without your confirming it. Predicting failure for us won’t help us succeed. “ 9, Show respect for our wishes even if you disagree with them. Respect for you w ill fiow naturally from your respect for us.” Alice Gaither Mocksville To the editor: Thank you for your recent article about the Davie High class of ‘59 scholarship program. Our committee appreciates the advice and information given to us by Jane Simpson of the Community Foun dation of Davie County. It is my hope that our classmates w ill join those who have already given to this endeavor. We believe any child who wants to continue education after high school should be encouraged to do so and receive financial help if needed. The Community Foundation is a great way to provide schol arships through gifts of money, stock, property, and through estate planning. We not only are challenging our classmates, but we also encourage other classes from Davie to set up scholarship funds as well. Let’s make “no child left behind because of lack of funds” a real ity in Davie County, B illy R. Shelton, Class of ‘59 Mocksville Letters Welœmed \ The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read-". , ers. The letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or.') m tem atlonal issuesi ' ‘ A ii effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided,theyj' are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Thé editor reserves the right to edit letters fo r grammar and fo r space. ■ A ll letters should iticlude the name and address o f the' a signattire. A telephone number, not to ' be published, is also requested. i*lease have letters in the newspaper oifice no later than^ ' 4 p.m. M onday o f the week to be published; Davie C ounty^ Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville; o re n ià ii to: ' emews@ davie-enterprise.com, ‘ Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie Countv Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? Are you pleased with Lowes, Super Wal Mart Yes, 89% and other growth in northern Mocksville? -r ^ ^ ^No, 11% 1 1 ’ Log on now to cast your vote on the newest question: www.enterprise-record.com ' • ■ ■ . L o u ise S tro u d F o rd , E d is o n F ire s to n e V is it M o c k s v ille I imagine some o f you remember when the Jim Moore fam ily lived in M ocksville. M r. Moore was cashier nt the Bank o f Davie. He and his w ife had two sons, Jamie and Paul, and three daughters, Clara, Mary Ella and Amy. They lived in a house on North M ain Street lhat stood where Eaton Funeral Home is now located. Clara married E.C. Staton, principal of M ocksville High School. M ary Ella married Isaac Booe, a dentist, whose fam ily lived here in M ocksville. Am y was a classmate o f mine in school. N ot long ago, I had a call from Doris Frye at the library, saying the Jamie Moore’s son and his w ife were there and would like to talk to me. I went to the library and we had an enjoyable visit. Jamie’s son, Jamie Wallace Moore, and his w ife live in Sullivan’s Island, S.C. He told me that his father, W illiam Jamie Moore, was bom in 1902 and died in 2002. His father had written a book o f little stories o f happenings in his child hood. Jamie gave me an eight-page section o f the book titled “ Growing Up in Davie County” (Reflections from 100 years ago), which is scheduled to be published in late September. I ’m sure you w ill enjoy reading this book because it contains interesting little events that took place in M ocksville as the elder Jamie was growing up. One that I particularly enjoyed was titled “ Four Men in a Car” , and by permission. I ’m sharing it w ith you. Four Men in a Car “Although I have tried, I cannot give you the correct year this happened, as much as I would like to fix the date. Perhaps 1914, but I might be a year o ff either way. In those days, when a crowd began collecting in the open square near the old Court House, something was happening, and you hurried to join. Maybe a traveling entertainer w ith his trick bicycle, or as 1 once saw, a man throwing pieces o f brick into the air and hitting them w ith pistol shots, fo l lowed by glass marbles thrown high Into the air by a volunteer helper irop the crowd and shattered. I had been sent to the store and came into the square as a crowd was collecting near t^n automobile. B y now, there were a few cars around, but not many. Every day or so one m ight come through follow ing the dirt highway. We could identify some o f these by track prints in the soft sand o f the road; the print might be knobby tread or Pennyslvania vacuum cup. The knobby had printed little parallel dominoes,( changing the angles w ith each row. Tlie vacuum cup was a small circle w ith a dot-iiyhft This car, I could see,” was’ a Cadillac w ith brass rods running from the shiny head lamps to the top o f the divided windshield. The car had no top and perhaps no door to open or close on one side in the front. The driver had stopped the car in the middle o f the wide dirt street even w ith Sanford’s store on the west side o f the square. I joined the group o f grown men and quietly eased into the space where I could see the four men in the car, almost close enough to touch. .The crowd had stood looking silently when M r. Angell stepped forward, held out his hand and said, “ M y name is Angell.” The nearest man in the rear took his hand and said, “ I am Harvey Firestone, this is M r. Edison and in front is our friend Henry Ford.” You could have heard a pin drop in the dust.'Our little town was cut o ff as a tiny island, but we got newspapers, and some magazines. Even I knew who these men were. M r. Edison was Thomas A . Edison, the great inventor. This was M r. Ford, who made the automo biles, and M r. Firestone made the tires. I thought the fourth man was the chauffeur. In conversation w ith M r. Angell, M r. Ford said they had come from , I think New York, and were leisurely on their way to Florida for a vacation. A fter a little more conversation, M r. Angell asked why they did not have a Ford, to which M r. Ford replied, ‘We have one; it w ill be along w ith the baggage in a short time.” Several minutes later they indicated they would like to have a drink o f water, needed this hot summer afternoon. The nearby w ell was reached in a minute, the bucket lowered, and the windlass unwound to allow the bucket to sink itself in the cool water far below. Turning the windlass slowly rewound the rope and lifted the bucket to the flat w ell top with its cool water, always referred to as “ fresh water.” The carrying bucket w ith a tin dipper was broijght to the side of the car and a dipper o f water handed to the first occupant. Such water as remained after he drank was thrown out on the ground, the dipper plunged back into the water bucket and the dipper o f water handed to M r. Edison. For you who are not fam iliar w ith chewing tobacco, I must explain something here. Plug tobacco, or even a tw ist cut o ff and inserted into your mouth, is a chunk needing moisture, rolling around and shaping before it is a comfort able chew. Evidently M r. Edison had just completed this tedious effort, held it in one hand while he drank from the dipper and immediately restored the chew to its rightful place. This caused no commotion whatsoever since all present who handled tobacco knew M r. Edison had fol lowed the correct procedure. As the water drinking drew to a close, a Ford rolled up behind the Cadillac, the chauffeur cut the motor and parked in the middle o f the street. The car was piled high with various sizes o f suitcases and covered containers full o f clothes and supplies needed for the long trip to Florida. If they filled the tank w ith gasoline I didn’t see it, but they could have at Claude’s filling station just up the street from the northeast corner o f the square. I didn’t touch the car, just looked and listened, then walked quietly home. Not more than a dozen men had witnessed this historic event which listed for more than half an hour.” Report From Raleigh B u d g e t P r o g r e s s C o n t i n u e s DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 - 3 Ken and Robin Snow were married on July 29. Photographer Gets New Name, Life A sm all change in the newspaper, a m ajor change in m y life. For the past 25 years, you have seen a byline in the Enterprise Record, Photos by R obin Fergusson, As o f July 29, it w ill read Photos by R obin Snow. It’s easier to w rite, fewer letters. N obody should m isspell it, and I love it. , TTiis past year has been fast pace. W hen you’re 49 years old, life goes by at a different rate o f speed. Last July, I interviewed Starr Snow fo r a jo b at the office. She interviewed me fo r a date w ith her father-in-law. B y the w ay, Starr got the jo b . I have Ken and a new fam ily. Kenneth Aaron Snow Sr., 49, o f Courtney - a Christian, electrician, father o f three sons, pawpaw o f tw o grandsons, a brother, a son and a Ruritan. W e both bring children and grandchildren to the table. I have a daughter and son-in-law and three grandchildren. The fam ily grows quickly. G od has blessed all o f us. The children voted on our relationship. For months, the vote was out; N ow , we have their blessing. There was just one little problem i About tw o years ago, when M ike and P olly Barnhardt got m arried, lh a d a,little $100 bet. W ho w ould get married first? He lost the money. Then, D w ight Sparks made the same bet w ith me. Ken offered to pay the debt, but we just held out. On M ay 12,1 found out D w ight had asked Elizabeth Vogler to m arry him . H e didn’t te ll me, I had to call to rem ind him o f the bet. I did receive m y new, crisp $ 100 b ill. It’s s till in m y desk drawer to rem ind me. That w ill be the last orie. On Friday, M ay 13, after I finished m ow ing K en’s yard, he gave me a ring. ■ N ow , we are married. N o m ore voting. N o m ore bets. We w ill be in the telephone book as Ken and R obin Snow. A U D I T I O N Davie Youth Dance Ensemble August 13,2СЮ5 12.00 until 4:00 • 127 North Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC Needed; 20 dancers, 5 musicians (w ind or percussion), and 5 design and production Please call Тепу МифНу or Huni Langdon for details al (336) 751 -2898 By Julia C. Howard N.C, House of Representatives There appears to be continued progress in the ongoing negotiations between the House and Senate toward a final budget package for the state. Reports this week indicate an agreement has been reached between the two chambers on overall educational spending, which comprises some $9,5 billion of the $ 17 billion budget. The agreement on the educational budget does include cuts to teacher assistant positions as well as classroom size increases in seventh grade , Also reported this week was budget negotiators’ decision not cut Medicaid services to the blind , aged, and disaViied populations. These cuts were proposed in the Senate budget in an attempt to curve the rapidly growing costs of Medicaid to the state and to shift as many of those costs as possible to the federal level. It is anticipated that if costs continue to escalate as expected, Medicaid w ill see another year o f double-digit increases. Still under discussion in the budget are state employee pay raises, changes to the state healtii plan, and the amount o f a proposed cigarette tax increase. I’ll certainly keep you posted as work here in Raleigh continues. The following are a couple of bills that were enacted recently by the General Assem bly I thought you m ight find interesting; SL 2005-198 (House B ill 563) - Com m unity Colleges M ay Train Lateral Entry Teachers. This law permits the community college system to provide a competency-based, noncredit program o f study to persons entering the teaching profession by lateral entry and w ill require community colleges to o ffe r courses at the community college campus and through distance learning education to the furthest extent possible. Any individual who meets the program requirements would be recommended for a NC teaching certificate. The legislation reduces the length of a provisional teaching certificate issued to a lateral entry teacher from five years to three years. SL 2005-204 (House B ill 1400) - School Bus Safety Act. This law makes passing a stopped school bus unloading passengers from both directions a Class I misdemeanor. Aperson who is guilty o f the previous , violation and w illfu lly hits a person causing serious bodily injury w ill be guilty of a Class I felony. This legislation exempts passing a slopped school bus in the opposite direction on a four- lane highway with a median or an intervening space, which includes a turning lane. The provisions of this legislation will become effective on offenses committed on or after Sept. 1. . If you would like further details on these issues or the budget, call on me, and I'll be happy to provide you .with any additional information available. That’s all the news from Raleigh I have for now. As always, please let me know if you have any questions or concerns. I ’m here to help. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 75/- 8567; E-maii: juliah@ncleg.net A u g u s t B A B G A IX S o f t h e М О Ш Н УШЫш. £ 5 0 2 50>M-IUmhf»«»\ Z-Pk. RuDrtsctnt Bulb• Cular<crDcted. cod «stvio lUws• (Hdict kx gvnoan wrtracm• 15 .000 hoir« 411'k. «Min rrudun U {Ж1 basue Uu Your choice MallHn rebateca*M>a> «turaot b ium mi i, 17.5-Oz. FoamlDB or Spray W »p&Homet KillerVta'riaKi weq>» i«vi Ixinut» t]UcMy wnn y«« riwlc«) (il tco ffidlTy. oflliclriu HVUn.» Ma on Cflniirj• »«toincls tor 1«I Ih ttt» vwk»• Wid'l Ma» aftxM (Щ Ш > 10““a*Dn«rerП0ШлдПог»91Cart• Rim Uvuiuli • Siiwtt. roliiiû • X2VŸ^^ lìiVO «2ГНt?la.WUtUBU ТпиЩ/аИил. Help Is Jus( Around The Corner. Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street • 751-21(57 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon N O W « > E N ANIMAI HOSPITAL 491 Madison Rd. • Mocksville D k BOARDING • GROOMING DAY CARE »DIGITAL X-RAY DENTISTRY* SURGERY Bcotic Animals Welcoine 338-753-0346 C om e A nd V is it U s ! *Of1lo4 Hoiirt: Mon, Tuts, Thurt, Fri - Bam-epm WM - 12pnH9pin • Sat - 10am-4pm ^ M e n t i o n T h is A i l v e r t i s e m e n t a n d R e c e i v e 20% Off ■ Madison Road E j 407MaditonRoad И 0 (Exit 170) -- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 “ 1 feel more comfortable passing this one to a family that may not have experience as a homeowner.” - Dottle Jackson, Clyde Hendricks, left, helped coordinate the use of the panel systems for Davie's Habitat for Humanity. He is shown with Jeff Bowden, Christine Habitat executive director Sanders, Dr. Francis W. Slate and Robert Cook. - Photos by Robin Snow IC S Panels M aking Habitat H ouse G o Up Quickly Continued From Page 1 North Caroiin.1, all over the country, urban and rural.” To say the least, Jackson is excited about the 1,050 square-foot house, w hich should be occupied by a fam ily in October. “ 1 feel more com fortable passing this one lo a fam ily that may not have experience as a hom eow ner,” Jackson said. The structure panels are a w all and roof system that con tains a polyurethane core, providing more than twice the energy efficiency o f a stan dard 2x4 frame w all and over four lim es as that provided by the standard 8 concrete block w all. It can w ithstand a C at egory 4 hurricane (up to 155 m.p.h. winds) and has supe rio r strength against earth quakes, Jackson said. The .system prevents mois ture from entering the walls, thus lowering the chances for harm ful m old and m ildew . The system also passes fire safety standards, she reported. •‘A ll H abitat homes are sold at cost w ith no profit and no interest,” Jackson said. “ We do all we can do reduce our labor and construction costs. “ By using the ICS panel system, we are realizing a sig nificant savings that w ill help us in the long run to build even more homes fo r God's children in need o f a decent, affordable place to call home. N ot only that, but also the exterior w alls and ro o fin g system w ill be in place in a matter o f a few hours rather The panels are locked together after being placed onto a wooden track. “ ICS is proud to do its part in helping the nation to conserve energy.* - ICS creator Andy Hansen than several costly weeks. W hat could be better lhan that?" A ndy Hansen, creator o f the In sulated C om ponent Structure system, is proud to be a part o f the first Habitat house using die technology. “ ICS is proud to do its part in helping the nation lo con serve energy w h ile at the same tim e being able to offer a sim ple solution to the big four needs o f the consumer and construction industry. W e’re happy to help Habitat help others have a place to call home.” A lthough the w alls and ro o f are g o in g up m ore quickly Uian usual, Essie said the D avie H abitat chapter can’t have enough volunteers. There's wallpaper to be hung, painting, staining and land scaping. I f you want to help, c a ll 751-7515 o r em ail Daviehabitat@yadtel Mel. A\l w ork is done by volunteers, except fo r Jackson and a bookkeeper, w ho w ork part lim e.Board member Dewey Hunt emphasize the energy efficiency of the structure. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 - 5 Within minutes, volunteers^can be trained to put up the pre-made walls. Here, crews discuss strategy as the first of the walls go up on the house in Mock™ The follow ing cases were heard in Davie District Court on July 14. Presiding; Judge H.Tho- mas Church. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale, Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Zachary Adams, speeding 127 in a 55, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, unsupervised probation, $100, cost; driving while impaired, sen tenced lo 60 days, suspended 24 months, surrender license, not lo drive a motor vehicle until prop erty licensed, 24 hours commu nity service, $100, cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed. . - Dena A llison, worthless check, dismissed. - James Bishop, speeding 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Kyle Black, driving while re voked, dismissed; possession of fictitious license, dismissed; speeding 88 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, cost. - Jackie Bledsoe, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dis missed. - Frankie Bolen, driving while revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, $300, cost; following too closely, dismissed; speeding 87 in a 70, consolidate with prior verdict. - Diane Bond, speeding 84 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Deborah Coffin, worthless check, dismissed. - Bonnie Brow n, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, super vised probation, $200, cost. - M ildred C olish, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced lo 30 days. - Dewayne Collins, speeding 65 in a 50, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. - Nicole Coursey, shoplifting, concealment of goods, dismissed. - Joseph Crqlls, consume beer and wine underage, dismissed. - Ronald Crolls, speeding 55 in a 45, dismissed; open container, dismissed; driving while im paired, sentenced lo 180 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, surrender.iicense, n o t, lo drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $300, cost. - Jason Damell, no operators license, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 24 months, supervised probation, not lo drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; driving while re voked, dismissed: fictitious li cense, dismissed. - Anthony Brandon, domestic violation protective order, dis missed. - Heather Dehart, driving while impaired, dismissed; driv ing after consumption under 21, dismissed; open container, dis missed. - Marcus Dix, speeding, 100 in 70, prayer for judgment, cost. - Kurt Dyson, speeding 94 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Lou Estep, worthless check, dismissed. - Adam Evans, speeding 95 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost; failure to notify DM V of an ad dress change, dismis.sed. - Sleven Faller, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, cost. - Heather Ferrell, worthless check, dismissed. - Tonya Freeman, failure lo notify D M V of an address change, prayer for judgement, cost. - Betsy Oalchutt, speeding 96 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. • - Javier Garcia, driving while revoked, $25, cost. - Jonathan Greene, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 12 months, supervised probation, surrender license, not lo drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, $400, cost; speeding, dismissed. - John Hansel, speeding 74 in , a 70, $10, cost. - Tommy Harmon, speeding 64 in a 45, prayer for judgement, cost. - Micah Harris, misdemeanor possession of schedule V I con trolled substance, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 18 months, $25, cost. - Jose Hernandez, failure to notify D M V o f an address change, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 18 months, $25, cost. - Craig Howard, open con tainer o f alcohol, prayer for judgement, cost. - Jennifer Howell, speeding 54 in a 40, dismissed; no operators license, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 12 months, $100, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Rosa Iglesias, failure lo slop, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - James Perry,4 counts worth less check, dismissed. - Richard Jesse, driving while impaired, sentenced to 2 months, suspended 24 months, unsuper vised probation, surrender li cense, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; seatbelt violation, dis missed; no operators license, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost. - Robin K iker, worthless check, dismissed. - Thomas Kilby, possession of marijuana, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, $25, cost. - Steven Lam, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Alton Lane, seatbelt viola tion, dismissed; driving while re voked, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until property licensed, $300, cost; no insurance, dis missed. , - Robert Lucas, worthless check, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 2 years, supervised pro bation, $50, cost; worthless check, dismissed. - Donald Maire, failure lo heed light or siren, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, su pervised probation, $100, cost. - Jeremi McGee, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, surrender license, not lo drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; speeding, dismissed; expired reg istration, dismissed. - Michael McGee, driving while impaired, sentenced lb 6 months, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, surrender license, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, $300, cost - Quentin Nichols, driving while impaired, sentenced to 2 months, suspended 24 months, unsupervised probation, surren der license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100,cost - Shawn Owens, m isde meanor possession schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced lo 10 months, suspended 18 months, $25, cost. - Annita Proffitt, worthless check, dismissed. - Ralph Randall, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 2 months, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; failure to yield,dismissed. - Dustin Reavis, possession of open container, $50, cost; posses sion of beer/wine under age 21, dismissed. - Alfreda Redmon, worthless check, dismissed. - Tony Rhinehart, simple as sault, sentenced lo 45 days, sus pended 2 years, supervised pro bation, $100, cost. - Kimberly Rosenburg, unau thorized use of a motor vehicle, sentenced to 80 days. - Sleven Sadler, speeding in a school zone, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. - Talia Scott, 4 counts worth less checks, dismissed. - Richard Simpson, expired registration, dismissed. - Shelby Sloan, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgement, cost. - Stephanie Smith, second de gree trespass, dismissed. - Richard Taylor, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, surrender license, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, 7 days active time, $400, cost. - Joshua Thicker, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 2 months, suspended 24 months, unsuper vised probation, surrender li cense, not lo drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; driving after con sumption, dismissed; no opera tors license, dismissed. - Jonathon Wall, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, unsuper vised probation, $100, cost. - Donna West, worthless check, dismissed. - Jonathon Willingham, unsafe movement, prayer for judgement, cost. - Larry Wilson, assault on a fe male, dismissed. - Josluia Wingo, seatbelt vio lation, $50, $25 cost; driving while revoked, dismissed. DAVIE CAMPUS CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES Business Office Essentials September 16 - December 9 Fridays • 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. C ost; $60.00 + $ 5.00 Technology Fee + $ S.OO M aterial Fee Medical Office Administration August 13 - December 17 Saturdays • 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. C ost: $60.00 + $ 5.00 Technology Fee Office Specialist Certificate August 9 - December 14 Mondays,Tuesdays and W ednesdays • 6:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. C ost: $65.00 + $ 5.00 Technology Fee Microsoft Office September 1 - December 8 Thursdays • 6:00 p.m . - 9:30 p.m. C ost: $60.00 + $ S.OO Technology Fee C ALL TODAY! 336.751.2885 w vw .davldsonccc.eduEqual Opportunity Collejo Murder suspect Randy Ridgeway is led to court by Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. - Photo by Robin Snow Ridgeway Trial Staying In Davie Continued From Page 1 motion to suppress Ridgeway’s confession made just hours af ter his arrest, were deferred by Beale until a jury is selected. Beale did not view the video during the motion hearing. Hamilton-Dewitt then made a motion to serve a subpoena to compel the testimony of out-of- stalei witnesses, including the mother and surviving daughters of Sheri Collison, whose young est daughter, Danielle, is the vic tim in the case. Collison, who was originally from Delaware, returned to her hometown shortly after the murder of her daughter. After arriving from Delawiue just hours before the hearing, Collison was called to testify on the inability o f her daughter Erica lo te stify during Ridgeway’s trial. Collison ex plained that Erica was in an au tomobile wreck the day before Thanksgiving, 2004. She suf fered traumatic brain injury, and requires 24-hour care. “ Erica doesn’t remember Danielle’s funeral, she doesn’t remember much o f anything. She also suffers from erratic be havior, and repeats a lot of what she hears. And to be honest, she hasn't been hearing very nice things about (R idgew ay),” Collison said. “ She’s got the ca pacity of maybe a 7 year old now. 1 really don’t know how she would be able to testify to anything.” The defense withdrew the re quest for Erica’s appearance. Following the hearing, Beale met with County Manager Terry Bralley and buildings manager W illiam Whaley to assure the courthouse would be prepared for the trial. Bralley said the judge was concerned about sound proofing the recently renovaled jury room. “ W e’re working on that,” Bralley said. “ We replaced all those old ceiling tiles, and if we need to back up the new tiles or add baffles to reduce the sound, then we’ll do it.” Mocksville Furniture & Appliance american rew‘ O n d isp la y fo r y o u r inspection. t/1/è a re a n e w d e a le r s o taiie a d v a n ta g e o f th es e s a v in g s . . . SAVE 40% This Week Only! The PRESCOTT Colleclion A MUST S E E ... Casual. Elements are easy to live with and come In a light oak finish with framed-ln drawer fronts and canned under top molding. ALL ON SALE THIS WEEK SAVE 40% THIS WEEK! M o c k s v ille F u r n i t u r e & A p p lia n c e , In c . Located on the Square in Historic Downtown Mocl<sville (336)751-5812 website: www.mocksvlllefurniture.com 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4, 2005Public Records Land TVansfers The following land tran.4fers were filed wilh the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acrcage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 representing $1,000. - J. K evin Bokeno and Kathleen P. Bokeno to Braxlal Webb Lawson and Della H. Lawson, I lot, Bermuda Run, $520. - Harold L. Rollins Sr. and Shirley J. R ollins to Ana J. Ramos, I lot, Mocksville, $196. - Shuler Building to Barton Firman, I loi, Mocksville, $387. - P hillip David Shore and Tammie L. Shore to Thomas Glenwood Jones,’ 1,25 acres, Calahain, $202, -James W. Summers III and Kim E. Summers to Donald F. Bledsoe and Linda I. Bledsoe, I lot, $430. - Buddie Foster and Lola A. Foster to Roger Dean Foster (third interest), Bonnie Foster Goodin (third interest), Ryan Dean Foster (sixth interest) and Derek Michael Poster (sixth in terest), 2 tracts, Fulton. - Federal Home Loan Mort gage Corp. to Ashley L. DesNoyers and Raul Hernandez Vargas, 3 lots. - Mulvaney Homes lo Timo thy T. Houle and M ary L. Wergerbauer, 1 lot, Farmington, $265. - David L. Childress and Carmen S. Childress to Brian A. Bishop and Michele A. Bishop, 13.3 acres, Fulloon, $122. - Rorence D. Johnson lo Flo rence D. Johnson and Marlin T. John.son, 1 villa, Fannington. - Joseph B. Russell and • Elizabeth R. Russell to Richard J. W hitesell and Carol Blue W hitesell, 1 lot, Farmington, $920. - BRW Properties to Max Hess C onstruction, 1 lot, Mocksville, $32. - Bermuda Village Relire- raent Center to Janet G. G erlinger and Richard A. G erlihger, 272 square feel, Farmington. • Carrie E. Williams lo G.C. Strader and Patricia C. Strader, 1 condominium, Farmington, $240. - Horn Oil Co. to Larry A. Daniel, 1.09 acres, Jerusalem, $80. - Comfort Quality Homes to Christopher J. W illiam s and Sharon J. W illiam s, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $261. - Frances S. Gough to John B. Woodard and Joan A. W oodard, 4.99 acres, Clarksville, $16. - Stephen A. Liimb, substilule trustee to BankOne, 5 lots, Jerusalem, $111, - Paul Gregory Sauerbrun and Myra Kathryn Sauerbrun lo Esther LaRogue, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $367. - Abba Inc. to Jennifer Lazo and Nelson Lazo, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $201. - H & A Developm ent to Pilchcer Enterprises, I lot, Clarksville, $36. - June W. M inor to Stephen Cox and Rebecca Cox, .46 acre, Jerusalem, $218. - Barry C. Kennedy and Mary Rose Kennedy to Christo pher N. Carlson and Carol A. Carlson, 1.69 acres, Mcoksville, $330, - B illy W. Trivette and Norma Jean Trivette to Gerald W. Trivette, 1.87 acres, Mocksville. - Margaret D. Allen lo Robie Lynn Allen Thomas, 1.9 acres, Farmington. - Mary C. Steelman, Russell C. Steelman and Terry Steelman, and Jan Bums and Mark Burns to C.F. Allen Enterprises, 39.48 acres, Calahain, $168. - Archie V. Jones Sr. and Caroline M. Jones to Jason Ji Forman and Marci L. Forman, 1 lot, $218. - Randy D. and Geneva A. McClamrock to Robert Douglas Milleer, 1.17 acres, $40. - DRRW Properties to Archie J. Dry and Wanda F. Dry, I lot, Mocksville, $284. - Jerry W illiam Tesh and Nancy M . Tesh to Janeice Bemisdarfer, 1 lot, Mocksville, $90. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development lo Emma Hursh, 1 loi, Mocksville. - Pansy E. Smith lo W illiam Scott Bracken, 5.6 acres, Clarksville. - Clyde F. Truell and Helen H. Truell to New-Co Builders, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $25. -Jeffrey R. Smith and Margie T. Sm ith to Jennifer Ellen Hampton, .92 acre, Mocksvillee, $290. - Francisco M. Fuentes and Elsa Guteres to Prudential Resi dential Services, 1 lot, Farmington, $700, - Prudential Residential Ser vices to Rene Bermudez, I lot, Farmington, $700. - Charles David T\itterow and Darlene G. Tutterow to S M Hinshaw Properties, I lot, Fannington, $180, - Joseph Conway Shelton and Raymonda S. Shelton to Corwin Morgan A rthur and Jennifer Lynne Ansorge Arthur, I lot, Clarksville, $1,310. - Blake G. Sholwell and An gela S. Sholwell to Chad W. Tigerl and Tiffany N. Tigerl, 3.4 acres, Mocksville, .$296. - Olin C. Cranfill and Diane B. Cranfill to Mark R. Madsen and Lorrie A. Madsen, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,020, - W illiam A. Bumclle to Jeff We.st and Juli West, I lot, Fann- inglon, $210. - Garnet B. Shore lo Karen S. Creason, 4 parcels. - Lois Jones H endrix lo Cynthia H. Mandarano, I lot, Mocksville. - Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham to Larry Blackbum and Annie Blackbum, 1 lot, $334. - Paula J. O’Rorke lo H.R. H endrix Jr. and Modene Hendrix, and Jack G. Corriher and Clara C orriher, 1 lo t, Mocksvillc. - H.R. H endrix Jr. ond Modene Hendrix, and Jack G. Corriher and Clara Corriher lo Paula J, O’Rorke, - H.R. H endrix Jr. and Modene Hendrix, and Jack G. Corriher and Clara Corriher to Donald L. Peak and Joyce J. Peak, 1 lot, Mocksville, $30. - M icah J. Stauffer and Kristen M. Stauffer to Darren L. M cD ow ell and C rystal D. McDowell, 1 lot, Fultori, $350. - Ollie S. Gentle lo James C. Sloan and Shelby J. Sloan, 6 acres, Farmington, $34. - Mary A. Crews to James Timothy Hendrix and Denise C. Hendrix, 1 acre, Clarksville, $4. - Darren Burke Construction lo Jonathan Frank Almond and Holly Richardson Almond, 1 loi, Farminglon,, $526. - Max Hess Construction to Tomasz G asior, 1 lot, Mocksville, $230. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The brooking, entering and lorceny o f 0 stereo system from 0 residence on Harding Street was reported July 23. - The breaking and entering of a residence on W indward Circle was reported July 27. - A Mocksville man reported July 27 that someone hod used his Social Security number. - A possible child neglect was reported July 27 al a residence on Rolling Hills Lane. - The larceny of two Cibs by an employee at •Wal-Mart was-, reported July 26. - Paint was sproyed onto a vehicle on Windward Circle, it was reported July 28. - A man’s fainily reported him missing on July 31. Jacob Lee Goodin, 24, of Mumford Drive, was last seen the after noon of Juiy 30, reported Officer Stuart Shore. He was driving a 2002 Silverado pickup truck. Officers report Ihey have no in formation as to his whereabouts, - The breaking, entering and larceny of a jar with coins from a residence on Wilkesboro Sjreel was reported Aug. I. - The larceny of $ 10, and $ 10 worth of fuel was reported from the Soda Shoppe a few minutes apart on July 29. - A woman reported July 31 S p e c ia l o£ t h e W e e k L a n c e C o o k ie s & W a fe rs / 1 V L im it 8 ^ I W h ile I f Y o u H a v e n 't H e a r d o f t h e H e a lt h l^ e w e f it s o f t h e M u s c a d in e & r a p e Y O U W IL L W e H a v e t h e M u s c a d in e S e e d a n d S k in C a p s u le (ORAC Rating 559) ■ F o r K i'i'iil ¡пГоппаН ои on I 1 d ru g s & Ik -.iIIIi p n ib li-m s, go lo 1 1 svw w .i'osterdrugco.c'om 1 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 w w w .fo ste rd ru g co .co m she had been receivinng harass ing telephone calls. - A woman reported July 30 that someone had assumed the identity of an elderly Mocksville woman and fraudulently opened a credit card in her name. - Someone sprayed paint on 0 drivewoy on Rhode islond Court, il was reported July 30. - A women reported on July 31 that she \vas assaulted by her husband. -The larceny of$15.01 worth ofgasolinefromRushcoNo. 15, Salisbury Road, was reported July 31. - A woman reported July 28 she was threatened at a site on Yadkinville Road. IVafnc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street al 12:31 p.m. July 25. James Edward Short, 58, of Harm ony, backed a 1999 C hevrolet pickup truck to change lanes when it struck a 1988 Honda driven by Scotty Eugene Chunn, 39, of US 64 West, reported Officer Danny R. Chandler. - No charges were filed after awreckat 11:21 a.m. July 28 on Salisbury Street. Frederrick Anthony Roth, 79, of Park Avenue, drove a 2001 Dodge from a private drive and il was struck by a 1996 Ford be ing driven on Salisbury Sireel by Fredi Casimirb Ondere, 73, of Berkshire Lane, reported Officer E.M, Parker. - No charges were filed after 0 wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 6:35 p.m. July 27. Matthew Harold Craven, 31, of Wilkesboro Street, was back ing a 1992 Plymouth from a pri vate drive and it was struck by a 1998 Honda driven by Melissa Roe Lynch, 32, of Wilkesboro Street, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. - An Advance teen was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on M illing Road at 5:05 p.m, July 29. , j„. I^anjel Scott Nollner, 17, o^ Savannah'Court, failed lo stoif the 1994 Ford he was driving before il struck in the rejir a 1999 Dodge driven by Randall Dean Boger, 41, of Whitney Road, knocking it into the rear of a 1994 GMC driven by Timothy Wayne Shouse, 51, of Whitney Road, reported O fficer R.A. Donathan. Arrests The Davie Counly Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: ' -W illiam Robert Sills Jr., 36, of 785 Turrentine Church Road, Mock.sville was arre,sled July 21 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Aug. 9. - Jessica April Parrish, 24, of Lexington was arrested July 22 for larceny. Trial date; Aug. 8 in Davidson County, - Kristi Leigh Durham, 22, of 781 Cornatzer Road, Mocksvillc was arrested July 23 for simple assault and di.sorderly conduct. Trial date; Aug. 18. - Donald Hensen Taylor HI, 22, o f 781 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville was arrested July 23 for assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Tori Lalrail Etchison, 22, of 300 M illing Road, Mocksville was arrested July 24 for simple assault. Trial date; Aug. 25, - Jason David Booie, 19, of 120 Cricket Lane, Advance wos cited Aug. 26 for careless/reck less driving, seat bell violation. Trial date: Aug, 12. - Thomas Anthony Glenn, 44, of 305 Avon St,, Mocksville was arrested July 27 for harassing phone call ond communicating threats. Trial dote: Oct. 25 in Gaston County. - Luis Fernando Dioz, 28, of 128 Glenview Rood, Mocksville M ’H 'и : e n te r p r is e -r e c o r d .c o m was arrested July 27 for tres passing. Trial dale: Sept, 8. - Robert Lewis Torrence, 26, of 346 Hobson Drive, Mocks ville was arrested July 28 for resisting an officer and failure lo appear. Trial dale: Sept. 8. -Timothy Bernard Evons, 35, of 4665 U.S, 158, Advance wos cited July 28 for possession of morijuono andpossession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: .Sept. 1. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Polrol. • A Davie man was charged wilh hit and run, driving with li cense revoked, and improper passing after the vehicle he was driving hit another July 26. Daniel Wayne Price of 141 Sunburst Lane, Mocksville was driving his 2005 Ford pick-up east on Morginal Street behind a 2000 Dodge vehicle driven by Carlos Alfredo Padilla of 1285 Junction Road, M ocksville. Padilla was making a left turn into a private gravel driveway when Price pulled to pass his vehicle'in a no possing zone. As Podilla began moking the left turn the two vehicles collided. After impact, Price left the scene in his truck traveling east to wards Cooleemee. He was later located at his residence. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred ol approxi mately 12:45 p.m, and there were no injuries. • A North Carolina man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another July 27. Dennis Nelson Teague o f Toylorsville wos driving a 2000 Pelerbill troctor-trailer north on U,S, 601 behind 0 2000 Dodge vehicle driven by Doris Newsom TUcker of 194 Hilton Road, Ad vance, Hilton reduced the speed of her vehicle and came lo slop in the northbound lane, Teague wos unable lo reduce Ihe speed of his truck and it Collided wilh . Hilton's vehicle. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:02 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Forsyth woman was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving July 27. Janet Stewart Gamer of Win ston-Salem was driving her 2003 Honda vehicle west on 1-40. The vehicle hydroplaned on Ihe wet road, ran off the road to the left, ond collided with o median cable banier. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at opproximately 1:24 p.m. and there were no injuries. Arrests Dovie County fire depart ments responded lo Ihe follow ing calls: July 25: Farmington, 6:15 p.m., River Ridge Trail, fire olorm; Smith Grove assisted. July 26: Farmington, 5; 19 p.m.. River Ridge Troil, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove, 7:45 p.m., w ! Renee Drive, explosion/brush fire. July 27: Smith Grove, 6:13 a.m., Howordiown Road, vehicle fire; Center, 6:14 p.m., 1-40 and 64 West, automobile Occident; Mocksville ossisted; Mocksville', 6:40 p.m., Wilkesboro Street, automobile accident; Sheffield- Colahaln, 6:55 p.m., company tronsfer for Center; Smith Grove, 8:42 p.m., U.S. 158, traffic acci dent; Sheffield-Calahain, 8:55 p.m., Dyson Road, standby for Harmony; W illiam R, Davie, 9 p,m „ U.S. 601 North, standby for Sheffield-Calahaln, July 28: Jerusalem, 5:57 p,m„ Drexel Lone, fire olorm; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 7:36 p.m., Hospital Sireel, fire olorm; Cen ter assisted; Mocksville, 8:16 p.m., U.S. 601 South, fire olarm; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 8:31 p.m.. Industrial Boulevard, fire olorm; Fork assisted; W ill iam R. Davie, 8:45 p.m.. Bear Creek Church Road, fire alarm; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; County Line, 9:06 p.m., com pany transfer; Center, 9:10 p.m., company transfer; Sheffield- Calahaln, 9:23 p.m., Sheffield Road, hazardous conditions; Center, 9:22 p.m,, company transfer; Sheffield-Calahaln, 9:35 p.m.. County Line Road, hazardous conditions; Sheffteld- Calahaln,9;44p.m„CounlyLine Road, hozordous conditions; Mocksville, 9:58 p.m., Raymond Street, hazardous conditions; Farminglon, 11:56 p.m., Wyo Road, structure fire. July 30: Jerusolem, 1:35 p.m., Turrentine Church Road, auto mobile accident. July 31: County Line, 1:36 p.m., 1-40 East, outomobile Oc cident; Center assisted; W illiom R. Dovie, 1:26 p.m., I^iberly Church Road, Iree blocking road; County Line, 1:55 p.m,, 1-40 West, automobile accident; Cen ter assisted. Aug, 1: Smith Grove, 11:28 o,m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; Center ossisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported lo the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department. - On July 20 Charles and Samantha Am os reported a break-in al o home on Grant Trail, Mocksville. - Micheola Piedra reported a dog was taken from o home on Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee on July 21. - On July 21 Deborah Baity reported a firearm was taken from a home on Droke Circle, Mocksville. - David Hardin reported a break-in at a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville on July 22. - On July 22 James Boettcher reported a breok-in ot a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - An assoult on a female was reported ot o home on Blevins Rood, Mocksville on July 22. , !* «- On July .23 David M iller reported a found overturned ce ment mixer at a location neor Ridge Road, Mocksville, - Benjimen Sandy reported threats were communicated at a home on Byeriys Chopel Road, Mocksville on July 24, - On July 24 Karen lysor re ported harassing phone calls at a home on Harper Road, Ad vance. . - Terry Wood reported a break-in ot a church on N.C. 801 North, Advance on July 25. - On July 25 an ossoull wos reported at a home on Dianna Lane, Mocksville. - Kaye Johnson reported a break-in at a home on Yadkin Valley Road, Mocksville on July 26. - On July 27 Kim Driver re ported a breok-in ot o home on Speer Rood, Mocksville, - Tobitho Spillman reported a break-in of a motor vehicle al a car lot on U,S, 601 South, Mocksville on July 27. - On July 27 Virginia Masten reported property was damaged at 0 home on Scottsdale Drive, Advance. - Leslie Davis reported o computer was taken from a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on July 27. - On July 28 Robert Nowok reported o lost/stolen phone ol o business on N.C, 801 South, Advance, - Jimmy Cowan reported jewelry and chompagne were token from a' home on Dalton Road, Mocksville on July 28, - On July 28 Wonda South ern reported o fireorm wos taken from a home on U,S. 601 South, Mocksville, - Helen Beamon reported a tiller was taken from a home on Cosa Bella Drive, Advance on July 28. - On July 28 Virginia Smith reported a break-in at o home on Weslview Avenue, Cooleemeee, - An assoult was reported ot a home on Docks Woy, Mocks ville on July 29. ... ., . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 - 7 Just released, Terry Bralley fixes his lunch while state Rep, Julia Howard spend her time behind bars. Cooleemee Mayor John Chandler doesn’t seem to mind his incarceration. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker pokes his head through the bars on the makeshift jail. O f fic e r s R a is e M ore T h a n $ 5 ,0 0 0 A t J a il- A - T lio n M ocksville M ayor Dr, Francis W. Slale was hauled off lo ja il last Friday. Bui he didn’l go quietly He went kicking ond screaming, with town hall employees trying to prevent officers from putting him in handcuffs and into the patrol cor, Slole was one of mohy locol officials who took part in Ihe fund-raising effort o f the Davie Counly Law Enforcement Asso ciation in a “ Jaii-A-Thon.” Pro ceeds w ill go to the ossociotion’s projects such as Shop W ith A Cop, 0 time when officers take children on o Christmas shop ping spree. Most of Ihe officials calmly turned themselves in, having al ready roised their $300 bail. They were sports enough to don the striped shirt for a photo- graph, and then were treoted lo a steak dinner. But nol Slate, He hid under his desk in town hall. Officers helped him up from the crouched position. He told them they would have to pul him in hondcuffs, which they did, all w hile staff members were pulling on his arm to keep him from being hauled away. Association President Alex Justice, a N.C. Highwoy Patrol trooper, was pleased with the joil-a-lhon, Ihe first the group has held. More than $5,000 was raised, w ith county comm is sioner Johnny Frye bringing in the most donations. “ We want to thank everyone who participated in any way,” Justice said, "by making dono- tions or helping on the doy of the event.” ;i'E LMV F.RS' ■■■ r S'lATK >OPil [TEN in i' P e o p le For residents of Davie look ing for 0 new way to spend a Saturday night, Ihe 2005 Yadkin- Davie 4-H Market ^ m b & Goal Show on Aug. 13 might be Ihe ticket. The event, held onnuolly at the Dixie Classic Foir Cattle Barn in Winston-Salem, high lights projects of Davie youth. The show, which begins at 5 p.m., provides on avenue for several Davie youth to display the fruits of their labor, and lo receive the accolades Ihey de serve. mm P I А Г М = 1 N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Alex Justice tries out the makeshift jail set up beside the Mocksville Police Depart ment. НвШ Lower Prices! PH A R M A C Y Zach Yokley accepts a ribbon from Richard Poindexter for a top market lamb. 4-H Market Lamb, Goat Show Set for Aug. 13 Looh For Our sa le s C ircu la r In Today’s paper! ‘The laid back family atmo sphere mokes this event a per fect ploce lo relox while wolch- ing locol youth compete, make friends, hove Am, and leam some important life skills along the way,” Phil Rucker of NC Coop erative Extension said. “ Food w ill be available, with the pro ceeds being used to defray the cost of Ihe show ond sponsor these youths wilh their projects.” Rucker said folks can call the Extension office ot 751 -6297 for more information. c c o o c x 2 c a :ffic c o гc o o c ^ c o c ^ c ^ o o c x э o o o Swimming Pool now Open To The Public! Hours: Mon. 1PM-8PM Tues.-Sat. 10AM-8PM Sun. 10AM-6PM Take Advantage off ALL Our Recreation Facilities for one low rate! Mon.-Thurs. = $5.50/p8rson Fri., Sat. & Sun. = $6.00/person Includes: • Swimming • Fishing • Volleyball • Badminton • Basketball • Horseshoes • Playground Midway Campground Ju st 10 m inutes from M ocksville! 1-40 West @ Exit 162 (Cool Springs Exit) ^ Call (704) 546-7615 for info www.mldwaycampground.com Г Margaret Anderson shows her grand champion meat goat with show officials Including Davie commissioner Richard Poindexter and his wife, Linda, ^ o in o 9 u t iw i/i (2 c m o f Q /i( o c h v i/l6 9 u £ )c /a j/, C /9 i(g i0 t 9 , 2 0 0 5 6 :3 0 /)m ^ le Q /iC a ff/io iia ^ o o m (У //г А е т е !> з ( S iip p o ii (9 u t з р е а /ie i w iU M id te a d (S m to i (S a ie (S ta tm v i/k C /Y 6 6 e i^ e d ¿ /la i/ie i o f (y 9 lz e /im /ie ii G a te ffiv e id & Q d lo w i/iip Ш е ^ M ic b c o u /ia //j/ i/w U c d L r>HJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. • Mocksville 751-3535 SodaSlw ppe G r i l l ЛШ1 IC E-€R i2A M Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-^745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -1 1 :00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s Moiiilav Country style Steak w/2 Sides' $4.95 'Hiosilav Chicken Pie w/z sides $4>95 Wiiiliiasilav 1/2 Price Wings (any numbotj - O R - Beeftips & Rice w/2 sides $4.95 Tliiirsdav Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 Friday & Satiii’day Footlongs 990 Ea. ^ Sal.iiriliiv F R E E B A a O F IC E w ith 1 2 P a c k B e v e r a g e P u r c h a s e (w lillo thoy last) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Daily SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 Riders from this area include Herbert Tatum from Davie, Dean Wyrick from Spencer, Ronnie Miller from Salisbury and Ken and Terri Hamm who joined the ride here. Riders in the Chick-fil-A Kyle Petty Charity Ride Across American wave to onlookers in Davie County. ■ Photos by James Barringer Kyle Petty rides his motorcycle into the Horn's Auto/Truck Plaza in Mocksville.Austin Childress with father Charles receive an autograph from Kyle Petty. Motorcycles fill the Horn's parking lot as they prepare for the last leg of the cross-country trip. Kyle’s Ride C r o s s - C o u n tr y C h a r ity M o to r c y c le R id e S t o p s In M o c k s v ille The thunder from the motorcyclc.s spite tlic wcl weather, and a handful ol" Petty family, and proceeds from the ride could be heard well before the crowd the faithful waited for more than an hour yo to the camp, rcached Davie County. at the truck stop for a chance for an au- Hundreds of motorcycles barrelled tograph or a glimpse of Kyle or his fa- down l-)0 Sunday afternoon, making a ther, NASCAR legend Richard Petty, brief stop al Horn’s Auto/Truck Plaza The ride, in its 1 Itli year, covered near the end of the cross-country char- more than 3,750 miles from Lake Os- ity ride sponsored by Chick-fil-A and wego, Ore, lo the Victory Junction Gang Kyle Petty. Camp in Randleman, The camp for Onlookers crowded overpasses de- handicapped children was started by the It was tlie first year the camp had _______ children to welcome the riders home. Richard Petty signs Mandy Lambe’s shirt. I O u r Sarah and Lizzie Martin welcome their dad, Dr. David Martin of Win ston-Salem, as the riders enter Mocksville. He had been gone for two weeks.Davie residents gather on the Farmington Road bridge to wave at the riders as th e ^ as^ r^ O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Aug. 4,2005 - 9 Davie NAACP members going to a commemoration of the signing of the Voting Rights Act in Atlanta include, from left: William Ijames, Carl Fulton, Millie Fulton, Andrew Brown, Thomas Campbell, Stephanie Squire, the Rev. Savalas Squire and Priscilla Williams. D a v ie N A A C P H e lp in g H o n o r V o tin g R ig lit s A c t By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Mem bers o f the Davie County chapter of the NAACP w ill join fellow members from across the nation in Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday, Aug, 6, to com memorate the 40th anniversary o f the signing o f the Voting Rights Act, The Voting Rights Act was passed by Congress and signed by President Lyndon Johnson in 1965, It provides protection for voters against actions taken by states to lim it participation in the electoral process, actions most often targeted toward black, His panic, and low,income citizens. A ccording to Reverend Savalas Squire, Davie County’s NAACP chapter president, some key provisions of the act are due to expire in 2007, “ It is the position o f the NAACP that these provisions can not be left to expire,” Squire said, “ We need to insure that these protections are not only renewed, but strengthened to prevent some activities that have occured in the past from happen ing again,” “ This rally is im portant,” Andrew Brown, who has been active in the organization for more than 40 years, said, “ The Georgia state legislature says that a person may not vote un less they have a governmental ID that must be shown at th e. polls before you can vote. Some thing like that tends to spread, and other states may follow . Some persons may not have that kind of ID , and it could cut m i nority participation in.voting.” Similar, bills requiring gov ernment issued photo ID ’s are being contemplated in South Carolina, Illinois, and Indiana. The photo ID bills are meant to clamp down on voter fraud at a time when Americans are po larized and when close local and national elections have put new emphasis on the ideal that every vote counts. But the rules are under attack from civil rights groups who ar gue the laws put up voting bar riers, especially to the poor and minorities. Many claim the ID requirement smacks of pre-civil rights movement Jim Crow regulations. Squire added that the provi sions of the act that are due to expire don’t mean A frican Americans.lose their right to vote if the provisions are not re newed. “The right o f all citizens to vote, regardless of color, is guar anteed under the fifteenth amendment,” Squke said. “ It is certain protections of that right that we are seeking to address.” “ Anypne who claims that voting rights fo r m inority Americans are now secure need only look to Florida in 2000 and Ohio in 2004,” said NAACP Board Chairman Julian Bond in a recent press release. “ A report said that 28 percent of all Ohio voters and 52 percent of black voters said they experienced problems in voting. And a dis mal 19 percent of black voters expressed confidence that their votes were property counted.” The right to vote is not ex plicitly stated in the Constitu tion. The right is a state right. 1 о Ы у , L o r d ly B u a O 'N e a l i s 4 0 ! prom Family & Friends Resume all activities itnmediately after cataract surgery at S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r by C . R i c h a r d E p e s , M . D . • Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perform • Return to all activities immediately • Dr. Epes named as one of the “Best Doctors in America” • Dr, Epes has performed surgery bn individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries • Dr, Древ has performed over 75,000 cataract surgeries • “No-Needle, No-Stitch, No-Patch” C. Richard Epes, M.D. surgery For local convenience & unmatched experience, call Souftieastera Center® Ceflinl Ctmlliu Surgicsl Eyt AuocUtM, BA. / M tik tn Auignm»ni Accrpted i/ TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. Far ymir canveiiicnce you may see one of the Soiillieustem Eye Center doctors in aur offices al; VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optometrist I98'D tlospllol St., Mocksvlilc • 751-5734 and thus subject to differing laws and regulations as established by each individual state. The Voting Rights Act is credited with increasing minor ity participation in the political process and empowering minor ity communities to elect thou sands of African American can didates to local, state and federal office. Squire said the act was de signed to prevent voting impedi ments such as intimidation, voter harassment, the poll tax, lan guage barriers, literacy tests, ra cial gerrymandering and other tools o f disenfranchisement. Those abuses could target m i norities and lim it their ability to participate in a free election. The Act further guarantees that ho federal, state or local government shall in any way impede or discourage people from registering to vote or vot ing because of their race or color. A t B ro o k rid g e , life IS great. E n jo y th e fre e d o m to d o w h a te v e r y o u w a n t - to e x p lo re , e n te rta in , le a m , a n d p a rtic ip a te ! T h e active re tire m e n t life s ty le a t B ro o k rid g e o ffe rs ju s t t h ^ a lo n g w ith a h o s t o f a m e n itie s a n d a n e n tire c o m m u n ity a t y o u r d isp o s a l. L ive life . L if e is g r e a t... L I V E I T ! Brockmge A Biptitt Rctirtmtnt f !otncB Coromi^ty l i t ptm ce w in n e r o f "C h efs C hoice" m t th e 2005 Taste o f th e T tn rn f 1199 H a y e s F o r e s t D r i v e • W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N C 27106, 336.759.1044 • w w w . b r h . o r g T r i a d O a d n e If ir i M S T O M -J Щ Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш 1 W M Ie O t h e p s A r e О П е М а в В п р Ш у е е Р М с т д T r i a d D o ü g e I t 's O f f e n n g UP TO ШшШ ВвШ ЕшрЮт Pricing Plus 200^1Sam 1500 ш т J flH M ^ ^ ^ 4 , 0 0 01U ^ Below Employoo Plus P^lco 2005Dakota ^ 3 , 5 0 0 „ 2005Ram2500 ^ ^ 4 g O Ò O S ì k z 2005йам3500 Ь 4 , 0 0 0 ^ 2005Durango Ì ^ 5 , 0 0 0 ^ ^ ' 2005Caravan ^ a n d ^T2176 i a ^ 3 f 0 0 0 S z IF YOU MAKE A DEAL WITH TRIAD DODGE THEY WILL PAY OFF YOUR TRADE N0 MATTER WHAT YOU OWE!! Discount Includes A 1 Rebates Plus Farm Bureau WWW.TRIADDODGE.COM 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 " 7 2 3 " 0 5 0 4Credit Problems-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 50-Year Members Hayden Beck, Bud McClamrock, Thomas Vogler and Wayne Eaton were recognized recently as 50- year members of the 74-member Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 by Post Commander Del McCullough. McClamrock served in the Korean Conflict, Vogler, Beck and Eaton in World War II. U S D A H a s H o m e R e p a ir P ro g ra m By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Rccord A little-known program of fered by the US Department of Agriculture Rural Development may bring re lie f to area homeowners in dire need of home repairs, but only if they act soon. The 504 program, a federally funded program designed to bring relief to lower income families impoxcted by last year’s hurricanes, is designed to offer a low interest loan to qualifying families for repairs to windows, porches, roofs, plumbing, elec tricity or to complete repairs to remove health and safety haz ards. A grant program is also available to residents over the age of 62. The loans and grants are funded directly by the Govern ment. The use of the funds isn’t limited to just completing repairs or improvements to remove health and safety hazards. According lo John Dalton, Community Development Man ager for the USDA, the funds can also be used lo complete repairs to make the dwelling accessible for household members with dis abilities. Dalton said the money be came available in February, and as of the last few weeks, there have been few applications in Davie County. However, resi dents o f Rowan, Stanly, Cabarrus, Richmond, and Moore Counties have been applying and receiving the money, and once it’s gone, it’s gone. “ Not many people know that there is this assistance available,” Dalton said. Dalton said in order to qualify for the grant, a homeowner must meet certain income limitations. - In Davie County, a family of four that has an income under $28,050 w ould potentially qualify. Other factors, including the applicant’s ability to repay, are also considered. Loans of up to $20,000 can be paid back over a period o f twenty years, at a fixed rate of one percent. A grant of up to $7500 can be added to that total for quali fying seniors. The grant would not have to be repaid. Dalton said to obtain a loan, homeowner-occupants must be unable to obtain affordable credit elsewhere and must have very low incomes, defined as below 50 percent of the area median income. He added that now was the HSH FOR POND STOCKING Monday, August 8 Delivery wiii be: Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Placc An Order Call The Store Above or Call 1 '800-247- www.fnrlcysfisUfiinn.com FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM Cush.ArkuiMos 72421 ThfiBar-B-Qee Place Breakfast Suecial $ ^ 00 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage, ' B Grits or Biscuits J L NEW Deli Sandwiches Served with Choice of Side Foatlong 99 I m 8 Salisbury Road • Mocksville | ГШ-'И-М ■ M H'.M'I I for Pre-teens & Teenagers! | \V s Add №eaks! 4^^ EACM (Cut (4 Blowtlry Noi liwhuled) 6311-G Stadium Drive • Clemmons (besid« к-Mart) 766-4474 766-8047 time to apply. The fund, which totals $300,000, is available on a first come, first served basis. The money was allocated to cover a six county area of North Caro lina that was affected by last year’s hurricanes, but did not qualify for federiil disaster relief under the Federal Emergency Management Fund. Those coun ties include Rowan, Stanly, Cabarrus, Richmond, Moore and Davie. Once the fund is exhausted, the money w ill not be replen ished. Dalton said he w ill be avail able to answer questions and ac cept applications every Tuesday from 1-3 p.m, in the Agriculture Building located at 180 S. Main St. in Mocksville. Appointments are recommended and can be set by calling the USDA office at 294-7181. Home Educators Invited To Meeting A kickoff meeting for the Davie County Home Educators w ill be held from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 11 at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. It is a support group for homeschooling families. Benefits of membership in clude: monthly newsletter, lend ing library, annual outings, fel lowship meetings, field day, graduation ceremonies, field trips and activities, and special classes. Mocksville Planners To Take Comments On Land Use Plan The M ocksville Planning Board w ill meet Tuesday, Aug. 9 at 7 p.m. Board members w ill review a text amendment to Section 8- 3.3.5 Table of Uses and Section 8-3.8.40 Landfill, Land Clearing and Inert Debris (LCID) o f the zoning ordinance. The amend ment w ill allow a LCID to be permitted use within the general industrial (GI) zoning district. It also adds and mofifies the re quirements and conditions for the use. A fu ll copy o f the amendment is on file at Mocks ville Town Hall and Davie De velopmental Services. The board w ill review and receive public input on the Land Use Plon, a full copy o f which is available at the town hall. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jesus saifi, “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness...” Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! BeliBVB in Christ (Mk. I6:I5-I6; lleb. 11.6) Repont of your Sins and Turn to God d.k. i3:3; Acts i7:30) Confess the Name of Jesus (Mall. 10:32j Acts 8:37) Be Buried in Baptism for the Forghraness of Your Sins (Acb 2:38,8:38,22:16; Rom. 6;3-5i I Cor. 12:13; (ill. 3:27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death d jn. i:?; Rev. 2:toi VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Denomlnatlonal Dedicated (o Restoring New Ttetaraent Christianity Biblical In Name, Davie Dateline | Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 4,2005 -11 Fundraisers Saturday, Aug. 6 Huge Yard Sale, (Rain or Shine), lo benefit Advnnce Fire Depl. and La dies Auxiliary, ill Advance Fire Dcpl., fordeuiils; 998-7630,998-8397,998- 7347, or 998-8181. Car Wash, foruniforms, I0a,m,lil3 p.m., Hwy 601 Nortli, for Mocksville Rams Chcericaders and Dance Team, at Fast Lube (Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr.) Hotdogs for sale, also. Fish Fry, at Boxwood Bapt. Church, 10a.m.,plalestobesold-2sides,fish, and dessert $6, sandwiclics $3.50, drinks .500, sliced homemade cakc $1.50. Sponsored by The Pastors Aide Committee. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 7 Thomas JefTerson&MarthaLuEUa Starr Allen Family Reunion, 1 p.m., at Union Chapel UM fellowship hall, 2030 U.S. 601 North. Sunday, Aug. 14 Annual Baity Reunion, at Turners Creek Bapt, Church fellowship bldg. Lunch I p.m. Bring a picninc lunch. Drinks will be furnished. Religion Sunday, Aug. 7 Homceoming, at Turrentine Bapt. Church, 613 Turrentine Ch. Rd., Mocksville, begins 10 a.m., 11 a.m. worship, trudilional homecoming meal lo follow worship time. Every one invited. Homecoming, al Bear Creek Bapt. Church, service begins 11 a.m., lun cheon lo follow in fellowship hall. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 7-10 Revival, at Bear Creek Bapt. Church, evening services begin 7:30 p.m. All guests invited to refresh ments prior to service 7-7:30 p.m. each evening. Revival, at Ml. Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance. Revival cel ebration begins Sun. II a.m., re vival luncheon 1 p.m. in fellowship hall. Nightly services continue Mon. thru Wed. 7 p.m. Wed.-Fri., Aug. 10-12 Revival, at Refuge Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. nightly, guest speakers. Every one welcome. Sunday, Aug. 14 Homceoming, at New Union UMC, 11 a.m. Lunch 10 follow alSheffield- Caialialii Comm. Cir. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 14-17 Revival, at New Union UMC, nightly 7 p.m. Ongoing Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladle’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. l.sl. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Belhlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K-lhreeorfour days per week. Cai 1 998-6820. Preschool, al Center United Meih, Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Tues, & Thurs. (2 & 3 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But God’s”, 2nd Thurs. of P flvife C oiiH Ty H ow e £puc/<toi?5 16 A SUPPOIir eeoup FOB HOffltSCHOOUNB MdUUES. We mvirs you TO join uíI ftitnau insor the foaowme beheuts; * MoHTHir NtWSVíTTt» 'UllPltlS LlDMRr ■ Улноо1 E-rt\/«L Group * Лини/И. Рлмиг Picnic * FttiowsHiPi * A hnuau Fielp P/tr • klNDEHe/tRTEN/HlSII ScHOOL SnADUAIIOM ClBEmOHIEi * SPiCMi PmciNB ON Field Tmps/ZlcTiviriEs • Spechi Q /hses, inciupins клклп, Swimmma. Лит, Spanish, Hossimanship. P.E., СГоиннливл, 4-H, Teem Soci/iie, /inp so much лоне! ^ О М п в с ы ^ What; New School Уел» Kickofí МеЕтже When! Лививг 11. f;0 0 pm - 9:00 pm Whede; Davie Countv Public Ьшилиг each month, 6;30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or284- 2180. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes days al 7 p.m., Hope BaptistTaber- nacle. 5yedal Events Thursday, Aug. 4 Mocksvillc Garden Club» annual picnic, for more info 751-2082. Friday, Aug. 12 Jommln’ On The Square 200S, in downlownMock!iville,6:30-9:30p.m. Bring your lawn chairs. Third Gen- eralion (only ihe best of rock.) Saturday, Aug. 13 Community Fun Day, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. From 8:30 a.m. til noon. Hotdogs, pony rides, antique tractors & equipment, clown for kids, and much more. Everything free. Info: 998-6390. Monday, Aug. 15 Crulse-In, Main St.v downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. SMnsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; ’ijs 1-3770 or 284-2079. Friday, Aug. 26 Jammln’ On The Square 2005, in downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30p.m. Bring your lawn chairs. Open Mic (showcase of Piedmoni talent. 50150 raffle to support Davie Co. Arts Coun cil.) Monday, Sept. 5 Crulsc-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Friday, Sept. 9 Jammln’ On The Square 2005, in downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9;30p.m. Bringyourlawnchairs,/?oc/:(>i’/?o/ter Coaster (Southern rock <4 hliies.) Dates to Remember Friday, Aug. 5 Filing for Municipal Oliices, closes at 12 noon. Saturday, Aug. 27 Dance Workshlp, leam Ihe Rumba, at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Sept. 24 Dance Workshlp, leam the Jitterbug (Single-Step East Coast Swing), al Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. QUI,751-2898;forinfo. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14ChurchSt.,Tues.&Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a,m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Cali 294-6040. Storytlmes, al Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Story time &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor3-5's.Fridays II a.m.Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open lo everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, play aclivilies & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg, Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Monday, Aug. 8 Davie County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Coop erative Ext., 180 S. Main St., Mocks ville. Info: 751 -6297. Open to anyone inleresled in beekeeping, Thursday, Aug. 11 DavleHomeEducatorsNewSehool Year KickofT Meeting, 7-9 p.m.. al Davie Library, We invited you lo join us, Monday, Sept. 12 Davie County Beekeepers, monthly meeling, 6:30 p.m,, at Diwie Coop- enilive Ext., 180 S, Main St., Mocks ville. Info: 751-6297. Open to imyone interested in beekeeping. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each monlh, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Partnership for Children board meeling, 4lh Tues. of every other monlh (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihe Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions'. 751-2 1 13 . Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Cim:, Mocksville, Info' 751 - 3535. DavleCivltan Club meets 4lh Tliun;. of each monlh, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m,, at Hillsdale Bapt, Church, Hwy, 158, All visitors welcome. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each monlh, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7;30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each Continued On Pogc U Continued From Page 10 month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S, Contact Ralph al 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon day of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville, Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed, of every month, 12noon,at Mocksville Roltuy on Salisbury Street, Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6, Year membership $25, Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Tliurs. of every monlh, 7- 8;30p.m„ at Davie Co, Public Library Small Conference Room. Info; 751- 8700, . Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4lli Tuesdays each monlh, 6:30 p.m., al Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec, meeting room. Info: Wendy Wliite 287-1292, Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tucs,, in board room, 6 p,m. Davie Business Women’s Associa- lion, first Wed, of each month, 12 noon, al CCB in Mocksvillc (880 Yadkinville Rd,), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info; 998- 1153 or 940-3600. . Davie Republican Mens Club, meets 4th Saturday of each monlh, 7:30 a,m,. Prime Sirioin, Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs, 7 p,m. at Fniminglon Comm, Center, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or8l3-992I formoreinfo. Davie CountyHorwEmergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs al Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville, Ev ery 3rd Tuesday each monlli. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co, Band Boosters, meets2nd Tuesday of month, 7;30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par ent Should Know", parenting classes lo interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m,, at Mocksville office Sanford Ave, Cost $ 15. For more info; 751-4510, Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksvllle, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Roliuy Hut, Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greajiy Comer, N,C. 801 at U,S, 601, 6 p,m. 284- 4799, pdvle'County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie SenioV'Cinler,' 7'p-m,’ 751-0611, Cooleemee Recreation As.saclation. Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p,m, Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday, Call 998-8925 for more info, Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p,m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd„ Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tuea., 7:30 p,m„ post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday,grandjury room, court house, 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4Ui Tliurs,, 7 p,m„ VFW Hall, N,C, 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvlIleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan's Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., RedPig,Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth, Church, 1st and 3rd Tucs, nights each month, 7-8:30 p,m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome to attend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each monlii, 6 p.m., Davie Co, Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p,m„ 4th Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Recreation For more informalion on diese events, call 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 permonUi. Volun teers for different social events, Cori- tact Ethel at 998-3837,' Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 luid up, M-F, 6:30-9 a,m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarteriy. Register nowalRec.Dept, or Sr, Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed,, & Sal. Call Emily Robert.son, 998-5163. Tennis Leagues available for men, women, co-ed, jun iors, Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At die RiverPark at Cooleemee Fails, 4th Sal, of each monlh, 8 a.m, until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Slieiter Rentals Available at Richi'ark aild RiverPatk ¡it Co¿Í-‘ m B A N K o r t ^ Ш Ш / C A Ю U N A We Specialize in Real Estate Loans > Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages ► Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Ofllcer 1336 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, N027103 t a iCdutliMutngLtndtr Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: jkapp@bankofnc.com Member FDIC -a: A u tk e n tio J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Tiiursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11 ;00am - 10;00pm Pickup Window Available eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues, nighls each mondis. Call Emily 751 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at BocceCourts, Rich Park, 7-8:30 p,m, Wcm sun screen & a liat, imd bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri, night dance in Lewi.svilie, Open 10 adulls with developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kalhie 751-2325, by Tliursdays, Van leaves Rec, Depl, 6:30p,m, andinlerseclionofN.C, 801 & U,s. 158 al 6:45 p.m. Church Basketball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Cali Emily 751-2.325 for more info. Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm, choice of 6 wks, limit 10campersperweek.7;30a.m. til 5 p.m. Call Kathie 751-2325 or 492-2990 lo reserve space. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Fiunily YMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sat, morning or private lessons, Reg, begins 2 wks, prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the niglit off and allow YMCA to care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. DMA(fonnei1ySunshlneClub) For all older adulls. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends suid lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost; $10 members/$20 non-membens. Seniors All Senior Aclivilies take place at Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Til. & Fri., II a,m„ lunch iicrved daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Placc, (open to any .senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m,. East Room. Scrubble,every Monday, lp,m.,Craft Room. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m,, please call Sr, Services, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p,m,. East Room, Scrapbooking, once per monlh, call for dates & times 751-0611, Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr, Services every lliree weeks, please call fordales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, al 10:30 a,m, in Ihc Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a,m,, Beach “N” Tans (formerly Nature's Gifts). Next class dales (Sept. 6 thru Nov. 8), Discount for Srs. 60+, Cali G ) m p a r e Oiii Cl) Kales Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 ilt» 4.00% MUnwi iiix 4.35% Mintam APY* deposH $5,000 &4Nr 4.55% immun APT depi^$$,000 •Annual PsfcenlageYleW (APY)-lnlofesl canrK)t [Qmain on doposit; porodic payout ol Interest Is requiroa. Early withdrawal Is not porm'itted. Etiective 6/1/05. Subjoct to avaitaliility and price chaiwe. The amounl received from a sole of a CD at current market value may be less than the amount initlaUylnvo&ted. Call or stop by today, MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 www.odwardjtHica.com MembtrSIPC Edwardjones Serving Individual Inveetnr« Since 1R71 Rolling Hills Farm 451 Howardtown Circle Advance, NC NEW BOARDING and TRAINING FACaiTY • New 9 Stall Barn • Large Outdoor Arena • Private Riding Lessons • Individualized Care For Your Horse • Top Quality Lesson Horses 3 3 6 - 2 8 7 - 5 7 1 9 Owners -Rick & Mary Taylor 998-9560 Mannger/Trainer- Catherine Frye • New Facility • Access Controlled Gate • Fenced • Lighted Climate Controlled Storage • Boat & RV Storage • Clean & Secure • Sizes from 5x10 to 10x30 • Surveillance Cameras • Oversized Driveways Visa & M aster C ard A ccepted Office; 336-940-4545 121 Webb Way Advance Website; hlll8dalemlnlstaiage.cain e-mail: hms@yadtel.net Sr. Services to pre-register at 751- 0611. Yoga ForSenlors,Tues. 2p.m, (Aug, 2-Oct, 11). You must call Sr, Services to register. Price $10 for 10 weeks. Painting Class, every Wed., 8:30 a.m, PACE Exercise Clii.s,s, every olher Wed,, 10:30 a,m, SInglngSenlors Chorus, Tliursdays, 10 a,m. Canasta, every Tliurs,, 1 p,m. Crafty Ladies, begins Thurs. at 10 a.m, on Aug, 4th. Monday, Aug. 8 Birthday Party, 1 p,m,, if you have a birthday in July; Aug, or Sept, you are inviledtoourquarteriybirthdayparty. Don’t forget lo bring one guest. Ev eryone with a birtiiday lo receive a present and enjoy refreshments. Call 751-0611 lo pre-regisler. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline sliould be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St, across from the courthouse. J a c o b 's W e s te rn s to r ? 704-278-4973 - 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf DON’T FORGETTAX FREE WEEKEND August 5 & 6 PLUS 1 0 % O FF A L L C LO TH IN GDoes Not Include Foolwenr Conveniently Located Between Mocksvllle, Salisbury, Mooresvllle & Statesville Mon, Closed, Hjes.-Tliurs.,10am-6pm; W E S T S ID E C H R Y S LE R D O D G E JEEP C U S T O M E R R E LA T IO N S F LO O R T R A F F IC C O N T R O LL E R Established Automotive Group seeking motivated responsible individuals to assist in managing showroom customer traffic. Requires excellent communications skills. CUSTOMER RELATIONS TRACKING CUSTOMERS SCHEDULING APPOINTMENTS Retiree preferred, part-time For an interview, please call Tim Sharpe at 751-5948 R E A L ESTATE W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Ownor/BrokerPremier Carolina Properties w feri-iiiicr.11..III).. I’U.|N r W H E N IS T H E B E S T T IM E T O S E L L A H O M E ? The best home selling climate is when crnploymenl in the urcu is healthy ajid mortgage interest rales arc low, as they arc now. Summer is a particularly good time of year for selling. Pricing a home realistically is vitally important, regardless of what time of year it is placed on Ihc market. Ask your real estate agent to tell you ihe selling price of nearby homes similar to yours. Strategic timing can sometimes produce the best price. Also chcck the average number of days on the market for your area, and lime your plans accordingly. Your Realtor can provide this dam and help with your overall plan. Don't assume that a rising market will continue indefmilely. ll might be better to tftkc yovir proflt now ratlicr than continue lo wail, in ease the market begins lo slow down. U is ndvisablc to consult a tax professional lo be sure you cmnlify for the home sale lax exclusion. If your home has appreciated substantially, as most have In recent years, (\nd out whether you meet the two* year test to ensure you can take up to $250,ÜÛQ in exemptloi\s if you're single, or $500,000 if you're married. Debbie is an award-winning full-time profe.sslonal real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. ! R 6 S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T J *0^0(26 Speciai (jUention c/d and act a g f iie e ! 1/2 Q a i i o n ^ u q oi 3 ce ‘zfea ^'d(\ tjiii Qitdm oiieit $20.°°' F r e s h S e a f o o d & m o f e U T r y O u r P a s t a , C h i c k e n & F r e s h C u t G r i l l e d R i b e y e s F u l l M e n u A v a i l a b l e F o r T a k e - O u t @ N o E x t r a C h a r g e . G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s , A n d P r i v a t e R o o m s A v a i l a b l e 1 1 2 2 Y a d k in v ille R d • H w y 6 0 1 M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 - 5 4 2 8 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 -13 ? Edward Theurer reads from a book of thank you notes from Cooleemee Elementary children.- Photos by Robin Snow A Child’s Friend: S e n i o r S p e n d s T i m e W i t l i Y o u n g F o l k s By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Children call him “Grandpa.” They look forward to receiving a sand dollar. Although smiles and hugs are com mon, those sand dollars tliat Edward Theurer gave out had to be earned. The students had to read a book to get one. Three days a week last school year, Theurer was at Cooleemee Elementary School, mentoring students and help ing them leam to read. The other two days, he was helping students at South Davie Middle School. At age 75, Theurer could be a lot less active, but he wouldn’t have it any other way. The Davie County Senior Citizen Volunteer o f the Year has helped young people all his life, in communi- ties across the country,and doesn’t plan to change that lifestyle any time soon. It's not Theurer’s first award. Schools honor him regularly. His church has honored him. But the rewards that count come from the students. He brings out a scrapbook filled with notes and pictures from students. “ You can't put a price on a reward like this," he said, tears filling his eyes as he holds the scrapbook. “ You can't imagine the satisfaction you get help ing children.” He remembers one second grade stu dent who couldnH read. He worked with her, and by the fifth grade, she was at grade level. Theurer gave her three books to read over the summer. “ You have to realize they’re only children. I know that when they get to the end of grade, they not only w ill be able to read, they w ill know about what they're reading,” he said. Kelly Crosby, a counselor at South Davie who formerly worked at Cool eemee, has seen first-hand the positive affect he has on children. "He'cares abut reading and teach ing and knows how important that skill is to self-esteem and school success,” she said. “We look forward to his hand shakes, cheerful demeanor and help with our'students. He is a wonderful person, mentor and special friend.” A retired Marine, his volunteer work doesn't stop at the schools. Active with the Knights of Columbus at St. Francis o f Assisi Catholic Church in Mocks ville, he started a Squires program for teens there five years ago. He has volunteered at the American Cancer Society Relay for Life, is part o f the Faith Formation at St. Francis, where he is also eucharistie minister, reader and usher. He picks up trash along the sides o f the highways. In the past,Theurer was a Red Cross volunteer, taught medical self help classes, and was a civil defense shelter manager. But nowadays, you’re most likely to find him at Cooleemee Elementary School, a place that holds a special place in his heart. “M y first priority is Cooleemee El- ementaiy School '... then the Sqilires,’’ he said. “As far as I ’m concerned, there is no elementary school that can top Cooleemee. Cooleemee is the best school in Davie County.” Other nominees for the senior citi zen of the year award- were; • Edwin “Ted” Titsworth, a Davie Senior Services board member. Meals on Wheels volunteer, Bermuda Run town council member, church volunteer and coordinator of a memorial garden at Bermuda Village; • Elmer Wooten, a fixture at the Se nior Services nutrition site serving oth ers; • Frances “Pan” Beck, who spreads her time among school children at W il liam R. Davie Elementary,4-H,Exten sion & Community Association and board member for organizations over the years such as the Davie County Board o f Education, Salvation Army, A ging Planning Board, Northwest Child Development and others; and • Dr. George Kimberiy, who for 40 years has worked with the Mocksville Lions Club, has been medical director for Hospice, helped start the medical clinic at A Storehouse for Jesus and served on the Davie County Healthy Carolinians task force. Ю Т /. - Q - n - Т -77 -J J S , A book of thank you notes from Cooleemee Elementary School students is on of Theurer’s treasures. Ed Theurer: “You can’t Imagine the satisfaction you get helping children." rh a n k yo u M r. T h eu rer! Cooleemee Elementary Miss Brown's first grade class 2004-2005 I By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record B E R M U D A R U N - Forsyth County has the best senior citizen’s center in N orth Carolina. That’s David B urr’s opinion. He helped raise $7 m illion to build the center, one o f just a few places where he’s had his hand in helping the elderly and the poor. Burr, who moved to Bermuda Village a year and a half ago, received the Ernest Messer Senior Citizen o f ! Year award recently from he N.C. Senior Citizens Association. •Burr was minister o f First Presbyterian C hutch;iaiii.:! h, i/inston-Salem for 25 years before his retirement. The late B. Reynolds trust, at up w ith ^ i| h e church, to be used to help l^ e poor and the needy. Burr is on the trust Executive committee, and on he executive committee for |enior services in Forsyth -ounty. H e’s on the ledicorp board o f trustees, a lom m issioner w ith the iousing Authority o f Winston-Salem, on the board bf governors o f Presbyterian •lomes o f N orth Carolina and |s president o f Aaron Burr Association. Burr knew eariy on in life [le wanted to be a minister. “ M y fam ily was not real t ctive in the church,” he said, but there was something aside me.” He was 12. “ I ever changed my mind.” Born in Pennsylvania in |9 2 1 , B urr’s fam ily moved to Wisconsin in 1928. He was I ducated in Madison, Wise, chools and earned a degree rom the University of k'isconsin. For three years, I om 1942-1945, he served in le U.S. Navy Amphibious orces in W orld War II. He Iter earned a bachelor's egree from Princeton theological Seminary. In Peaches (l/4P eck . To A Bushel) )&N Farm 208 Edwards Rd. (Sheffield Community) off County Line Road 8am til Dark Monday-Sunday (336) 1(42-6183 yUBBisraî V ^ S O L U tlO H S Sales and Service Commercial and ResidentialInc. On Now Installallons. ws prefer using ellher;- Wealhermatic or Ralnbird Irrlgallon Equipment •- CAST Landscape Dghling - • We service and repair all brands ol IrrlgBtlon and Landscape Lighting• Prlvale Ullll^ Locales and Burled Electrical Fault Finding Service• Specializing In TWo-WIre Control Systems -Including Tucor and Hunter Viking• Service and Maintenance Conlracis Available• All Work Quatar\t6Bd • We cover all areas ol Central PiedmontConlacl: Tim Chalham at 336-655-6268 . Email: IlmOlrrlgatlonsolulns.com David Burr of Bermuda Village was awarded the Ernest B. Messer Award from the N.C. Senior Citizens Asso ciation. T o p S e n io r Village Resident Receives Award From State Group 1973, he was awarded an honorary doctor o f divinity degree from Davidson College. He started his career on the chaplain staff at Princeton University, was m inister to. students at the University o f Virginia, and worked in churches in Charlottesville, Va. and N orfolk, Va. before taking the job in Winston-Salem in 1963. His church and commu nity involvement spread beyond Winston-Salem. He was chair o f the general counsel o f the Presbyterian Church in the United States, chair o f the council o f the Synod o f N orth Carolina, ■ chiiir o f the Winston-Salem' Prèsby-tery, on the board of trustees at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, moderator o f the Synod o f North Carolina, W inston- Salem Torch Club president, on the board o f trustees o f Davidson College and was a member and form er president o f the Rotary Club o f Winston-Salem. He called the 3,000 member First Presbyterian “ the happiest church" and doesn't regret a minute he spent there. The award, he said, came as a surprise. B urr’s w ife, Martha, died on Christmas Day last year, ' L ife goes on, he said, adding that he enjoys life at Bermuda Village. It’s safe, necessities are handy and the people are fascinating, he said. “ I love it here.” A t age 84, B urr walks two miles every day, either at Bermuda Village or at the Y M C A . “ I do a lot o f reading. I go to the Rotary Club in Winston-Salem and I keep busy w ith a lot o f things.” One thing for sure is that he w ill be using his influence to help the elderly, to help the poor. It's what he likes to do. urr with his son, Sen. Richard Burr, i e a l i n ROWAN REGIONAL M EDICAL CENTER i i v i n August Classes & Events Community Programs I Support Groups com Diabetes SGreenhig— $ 15 (ee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing dialxtes. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbuty. Call (704) 638-1437 fa an appointment or for more infamation. Educational Programs Compratt Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. ENabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: August 8, 15 and 22 • 6 - 8 p.m. August 16,23 and 30 • 9 -11 a.m. August 24, 31 and Sept. 7*1-3 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for nnoig Informatton. CDKNiaiy Artery Disease Education Class Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The ffce class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (7041210-5412 for more Information. GestationaiDldieles Classes A certified diabete? educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following datest attend the dale of your choice. August 11, 18, 25 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more intormalton. link Good, MBeHar An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for an appointment or for more Information. ______ Support Groups ADiOSu|)|Nirt(kiMp Proyides support and education for par ents of children with Attention Deficit fHyperactivity Disorder. August 23 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63&6576 for more Informalion. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Enetfietic) Provides a social and educational fonim for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting information.____________ Better BreolMng dull Offers members and guests the opportu nity to leam about breathing disorders. The Better Breathing Club does not meet in July and August. Meetings resume in September Call (704) 2106343 for rrx)re Information. Cardbc Support Groiv Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during Febmaiy, June and October. 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 2105412 for nnore information. Colon Cancer Support Graup Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer sur vivors. August 16 • 7 p.m., Libraiy at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1093 for nnofe information.. Cophg wHh Mel Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for mors Informalion. Mepsy Support Gniv Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. Epilepsy support group meetings resume in September. Cël (704) 6388664 tor mae informatton. Prostate Cancer Support Gnwp Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. August № • 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 6390942or (704) 2105104 fg mae information. Sunhring Stroke Sivport Ctaup Nm Support Group Offers support and education for people who have suffered a stroke. August 4 • 6; 15 - 7:45 p.m.. Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. The Stroke Support Group will meet the first Thursday of each month. Call (704) 2106918 fg more Infomialion. RSOS SinMrt Ciraup (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. August 8*7 p.m., Cafeteria Conference RootTi, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more informatton. Weigiit Uiss Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or are contemplating hav ing gastric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight. August 11 • 7 p.m., Women's Health Center,. 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center, Call (704) 637«18 for more Information. Women’s Health All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more Information or to arrange a tour. Gelling Ready for Bdiy PlBiAdMssion Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor, know when to come to the hospital, and review important, policy and registration infomiation. Classes are offered eveiy Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish._____ LamazB Prepared CMdbirlti and Baby Barics Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods, coping skills, relaxation and breathing techniques, and ireparing for childbirth. Taught by our imaze-certified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for six weeks, and a class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates; August 8 - Sept. 12*6- 8:30 p.m. PK Lai Extended Hours The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Paik offers extended hours (or all radiology services. Monday - Thursday: 7.30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New MRI extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Blood Pressure Clinic Clinic Eveiy W ednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby o f Rowan Regional M edical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in, the medical centers parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems o r for answers to your medical questions, call N uree-O n-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1 - 8 0 0 ^ 3 3 5 ^ 2 1 ■ROWAN lUClONAI Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support gimips, call (704) 210-5000 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 www.rowan.org 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 F A L L T R A IN IN G S C H E D U L E S K ILLS & D R IL L S C LA SSE S August 29 - O cto b e r 19 Classes one night per week for 8 weeks O P E N T O BOYS & GIRLS Ages 6-18 M ondays - Northwest Guilford High School W ednesdays - Forsyth Country Day School REGISTER O N L IN E N O W ! Bashetball H с a d e m y W W W .R U S T Y L A R U E .C O M * 3 3 6 - 2 9 3 - 9 1 7 4 G o in g t o C a m p o r B a c k t o S c h o o l? W e 'r e H e r e f o r Y o u . P h ysiciam & Im m im iza tio n s Mocksville Pediatrics Dr. Linda Steelc-Grcen 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-8244 Yadklnville Family Practice Dr. James Irio n 624 W. M ain Street Yadklnville, NC 27055 336-679-6700 Yadklnville Pediatrics Dr. Tam m ie Vannoy 624 W. M ain Street Yadklnville, NG 27055 336-679-6700 rAMILY HEALTH CENTERS www.aegisfhc.coni All of our providers are accepting new patients. Same day appointments may be available for Camp or Back to School. Hours of Business; (hAon-fri) 8 am -5 pm Caii for an appointment. We accept most health pians. Ше’ге just a mouse-click away... DAVIE COUNTY EMTERPRI/ËéECORD h i.llu (Tlocal Neius С Sports У C F e a tu re s ^ (fô b itu a rie s ^ С C la ssifie d s^ (S ubscrlptioiîî^ (R eader’s Poiì) ( iP eather Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! O b i t u a r i e s William Donald Haynes Mr. W illiam Donald Haynes, 72 of M t.Alry.died Friday, July 29, 2005 at Forsylh Medical Center. M r. Haynes was born in Surry County, Sept. 18,1932 to W illia m Carl Haynes and Bethania Puckett Haynes Davis. He was retired from Sara Lee Corp. Surviving; his w ife, M ary Jessup Haynes of the home; 3 daughters, Donna Freeman and Sandra Rockett, both of Mocks ville , and Debbie Haynes of Mount Airy; a son, B illy Haynes of W iitkinsville, Oa.; 10 grand children; 3 greht-grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Frances Alsop of Morchead City and Doris Mason of Beaufort. A graveside memorial ser vice was held at 11 a.m. Mon day, Aug, 1 at Skyline Memory Gardens, conducted by the Rev. Robby Hullett, Beri Calvin Latham Ben Calvin Latham, 50, of Lexington, died Saturday, July 24, 2005 at Thomasville Medi cal Center. He was born on Dec, 25, 1954 in Davie County, tp Tho mas Franklin Latham Jr, and Iris Massey Latham. He was em ployed whh Lopp Welding Shop as a welder and was of the Bap tist faith. He was preceded in death by his father. His funeral service was held at 11 a.m, Wednesday, July 27 at Davidson Funeral Home Lex ington Chapel,conducted by the Rev. Wayne Lane. Burial was in Forest H ill Memorial Park Cem etery. Survivors; his wife, Susan Townsend Latham of the home; daughter, Leslie Chisler and hus band Patrick o f Lexington; a stepson, Shawn W illia m Burkhart o f Fort Popei La.; brothers, W illiam “ B ill" Latham and Donald Latham, both of Lexington; and 3 grandchildren. Memorials: Davidson Medi cal Ministries, PC Box 584, Lex ington, 27293. ^ M a n i c u r e T i & P e d ic u r e s For Ihe he.'H prices .secRetha Keller Lkcused Nail Technician — Now lociUed at — Priscilla’s H air Fashion■1554 Hwy. MW.. Mochville KKPKIC .SKN TATIVK Julia Howard NC House 79th Ohtiict P km e conlacl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net 1‘Mli FOR nyJVlM HOKMil) Florence S.McDamel 1917 - 2005 COOLHnMEE V 'V ' ‘ ■ ' Kdmetli "Red''Barm 1958 - 2005 WpOpLEAF i , Mrs. Shell)}/ J.Fo$ter .1940-2005 , ADVANCB\^ ■;, E.R. "Shorty" Ellis 1937 - 2:004 . MOCKSVIUE uiw ui.enterprise-record.com 325 N; Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148 Reggie Chunn M r. Reginald Edwin “ Reggie” Chunn, 42 o f 585 Boxwood Church Road, Mocks ville, died Saturday, July 30, 2005, Noble and Kelsey Funeral home is in charge o f the arrange ments, Services are incomplete. Cordie Poovey Bowen M rs, Cordie Mae Poovey Bow en, 66, o f Beauchamp Road, Advance, died Saturday m orning, July 30, 2005, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem, She was bom Sept. 7,1938, in Catawba County to the late Albert Poovey and Mary Poovey Phillips. Mrs, Bowen had been employed by Bermuda Terrace. Survivors: her husband, James Edward Bowen of the home; a daughter. Rose (George) Ray of Farmington; a son, Daryl Bowen o f Raleigh; a sister, Betty Sears of Clemmons; 5 grandchildren; and 4 great-, grandchildren, A memorial service was held at 6:30 p.m.,Tuesday,Aug. 2, at Eaton Fiineral Chapel in Mocks ville, with the Rev. Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Memorials: M illing Manor Group Home, 253 M illing Road, Mocksville. Nellie Carter Curlee Mrs. Nellie Carter Curlee, 75, o f Salisbury, died Wednes day, July 27, 2005 at Rowan Regional M edical Center in Salisbury. She was bom July 25, 1930 in Davie County to the late Sidney C. and Jessie Shumate Carter. M rs. Curlee attended Marantha Church in Salisbury. She also worked for the VA Medical Center in Salisbury, Laguna Sports Wear, Brian Cen ter Nursing Home and Western Steer. She was preceded in death by a sister, Maggie Whitaker, and a tw in brother, A llie “ Buck” Carter. Survivors:,a daughter, Kathy Hou.se and husband Jerry o f Salisbury; 2 brothers, Lee B. Carter o f Fayetteville, Pearlie (June) Carter and wife Kay of Salisbury; 2 sisters, Gail Frye and husband Robert “ Pete” of Mocksville and Rita Chandler of Mocksville; and a granddaugh ter. ^ The funeral service was held Saturday, July 30 at Welcji Fu neral Home in Mocksville with the Rev. Robert “ Bob” Sherrill Whitaker officiating. Burial fol lowed at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury, Robert Lewis Bailey Mr. Robert Lewis Bailey, 76. of Fork Bixby Road, Advance, died Thursday, July 28,2005, at his home. He was bom April 1, 192?, in Davie County to the late Samuel Lewis Bailey and Ethel Foster Bailey Mason, Mr. Bailey was retired from Flakt Products in Winston-Salem and Crown Wood in Mocksville. He was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Mr, Bailey was a veteran o f the U.S. Arm y, He was a bird breeder and made many friends through his hobby. He enjoyed traveling. He was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Veigh Spry and Wyolene Bennett; 2 brothers, -Foy Bailey and Nelson Bailey; and a son-in-law, Jeter M ont gomery. Survivors: his w ife o f 54 years, Jean Barney B ailey, whom he married Nov. 16,1951; a daughter, Brenda Montgomery o f High Point; a son, Robert Lanny (Pam) Bailey of Hudson; 2 brothers, James (Bea) Bailey and John (Vivian) Bailey, all of Advance; 5 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Saturday, July 30, at Eatoii Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Robert Garrett and James Bailey officiating. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials; charity o f the donor’s choice. Wanda Ann Cribb Wanda Ann Cribb,49,of US 64 West, died Monday, July 25, 2005 at Thomasville Medical ■Center. Bom in Forsyth County on Dec. 19, 1955, she was the daughter o f the late Thomas Jacob and Mary Belle Myers Cope. She was retired as a CNA and was a member of Madison Heights Freew ill Baptist Church. On June 14,she married Terry Cribb, who survives. A lso surviving; 2 ,sons, Bobby Dale Smith Jr, and Terry Cribb Jr,; both of Lexington; 2 daughters, Pamela Lynn Saunders of Hamptonville and Angie Sm ith (Russell) Measim er o f Y adklnville; a brother, Jerry (Evona) Cope of Winston-Salem; and 3 sisters, Brenda (Herbert) Tatum and Cindy (Jerry) Foster of Mocks ville, and Vickie (Dean) Sink of Clemmons; and 7 grandchildren, A service to celebrate her life was held at 8 p,m. Thursday, July 28 in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel in M ocksville with the Rev. David Robertson officiating. Memorials: American Heart Association, Memorial & Trib ute Processing Center, PC Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA23058. Looking for Part-time Work? Consider Tax Preparation. I'1i\(llii(! pmniiiK' work 111 toiliiy'a reonomy - wlu’llipr oul of iiccc!»ily or in mippli'nient .vour income - can Ire a (Iminllni! task. Пю clmllengo for mmiy ii(4)|ili' i.s nmlliig an (ipimrtimily lhat flis llielr tmsy lifialyles, ami оПмя (iixiil pay. a llexiblo sdicdulo niul ii pleoiiiuil work envlromnum. Tlu'se oppDilunUlD.4 aif avnllablcj It's often JiBl a mailer of knowing where to look. Iloconihig a lav ргоГсяя1опа11ч a good phico to start' In a sillily by Urn Rmployincnl Policy FoiinilaUon, an average of 13,3 iiillliDn workers la llielr prime working years (ages 2Ы15) usually worked pan-lime. The vilhI iiiiiiorlly worked a part thiie schedule tiy cholw. Many lax professionals eiUoy part-time employment and come (tom varied hackgromida such ns flimndal services, ediicnllon, rellrod, mllltaiy or slay-nt-hnme moms or dails. Л position In the ljut services Indiisuy can lie a good ojiiloii for Bomeonii who fa alraidy working aiioUier Job for siipplemenial Income, or someone who prefers a flexible work schedule aiul 1101 t\ill-Ume employnwm. ■n> bi'coiiie a wx prafe«.4lonal, training 1ч a “miwt have." An example of tax-relaleil educallo« limt Is оГГеги! fct the li&U Ulix'k Income Tax Course. Ilil» lniro<lui loi7 lax coiiree leaches topics such us choosing Uio tiglit filing stains, (lelemilnlng depemlenis, and learning how to (lualliy for deductions and creiUi». It also covets topics sucli il4 how to lianille buslness-ln-homo expeiLses imd self-employment luxe«. C toes an) offered ut convenient times luid locations nallonwkle. So wheUier you're looking to master Ihe most basic return or motxi compllcnted echoiUiles, you will leam proven liuf-siulng elraleglce, recent cimnges In lax laws, dediiellons and exemptions Hull lux? often overlooked and other Bjieclnl rules for chlldnm and seniors. ■ ' Connie giwhiules iniiy liavfl Ihe opportimliy to seek employment with IISR Illock and If accepted earn additional Income, while working In a professional environment and providing a valuable service to peoide * 336-751-3203 Call your local office at or 1-800-HRBLOCK for more Information, ■H&R BLOCK* C o n c o r d H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y Concord United Methodist Church homecoming w ill be Sun day, Aug. 7 Services begin at 10 a.m, with singing by the Craft Brothers of Lewisville, Sunday School w ill be at 10:45 with wor ship at 11, The Rev, Hal Vamer, retired minister, w ill deliver the sermon. Everyone is invited and to stay for lunch at 12:15 in the educational building. B i b l e S c h o o l A u g . 7 - 1 0 A t J e r u s a l e m B a p t i s t Ramble across America is the theme for Vacation Bible School Aug, 7-10 at Jerusalem Baptist Church, US 601 South, Mocksville, Children age 2 through fifth grade w ill also leam to plot their courses with God. The school w ill be held nightly from 6:15-8:15 p.m. For more information, call 284-2328. F is h F r y S a t u r d a y A t B o x w o o d A fish fry w ill be held at Boxwood Baptist Church on Saturday at 10 a.m. Plates that w ill include fish, two sides and dessert w ill be sold for $6, Fish sandwiches w ill be $3,50, drinks 50 cents and slices of homemade cake w ill be $1.50. It is sponsored by the pastor’s aide committee. M l S i n a i A M E Z i o n R e v i v a l B e g i n s S u n d a y Pastor Otis B. Robinson Sr. and members of M t. Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance invite all to worship with them during the annual revival celebration beginning Sunday, Aug. 7 at 11 aim. Robinson w ill launch the services, and the Rev. M elvin Kesler of New Shepherd Baptist Church of Cooleemee w ill deliver the 3 p.m. message after the revival luncheon in the fellowship hall at 1 p .m. The nightly services w ill continue Monday-Wednesday, open ing with prayer and testimonials at 7 p.m. The evangelist w ill be the Rev. Henrico White of Marvin AM E Zion Church in Waxhaw. B e a r C r e e k B a p t i s t P l a n s H o m e c o m i n g A n d R e v i v a l Bear Creek Baptist Church invites all to homecoming and re vival services Sunday. Aug. 7-Wednesday, Aug. 10. Sunday morn ing service begins at 11 and w ill be followed by a luncheon in the fellowship hall. Evening services begin at 7:30, A ll guests are in vited for refreshments at 7 each evening. Guest speaker w ill be the Rev, Jonathan Davis, former coach of Charieston Southern University. Davis earned n master of divinity degree from Southeastern Theological Seminary and is a master of theology candidate at Southeastern, He graduated from Salisbury High School, Catawba College,Temple University, and has studied at Luther Rice Seminary and Charieston Southern, He is pastor of Summit Baptist Church in Charleston, Turrentine Homecoming Sunday Turrentine Baptist Church, 613 Turrentine Church Road, Mpcks- ville, w ill observe homecoming on Sunday, Aug, 7. The activities begin at 10 a.m. with a southern gpspel concert-by Southern Sanc tuary. In the 11 a.m. worship time, the Rev. Kenneth Ridings, presi dent of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, Hendersonville, w ill bring the message. A traditional homecoming meal w ill follow the wor ship time. The pastor and congregation invite everyone. B r e a d O f L i f e B a p t i s t P l a n s A u g . 1 3 F u n D a y Bread of Life Baptist Church in Mocksville w ill be having a community fun day on Aug. 13, from 8:30 a.m,-noon. There w ill be holdogs, pony rides, antique tractors and equipment, clowns for the kids and more. Everything is free. For more information or directions, call 336-998-6390. Revival Aug. 10-12 At Refuge Revival w ill be held Aug. 10-12 at 7 nightly at Refuge Baptist Church. Speakers w ill include Assistant Gary Withers o f New Life Baptist Church in Concord on Wednesday night and Dr. Tommy Steele, pastor of Newlife Baptist Church of Concord, on Thursday and Friday nights. Everyone is welcome. Pastor of Refuge is Rodney Barker, Vacation Bible B A P TIS T C H U R C H School »«.iWiMiii I». *imi(J.ib«i (Ч, itr ШН ilk'irk lunKiMiTii hTrtîwÜn A u g u s t 7 - 1 1 , 6 : 3 0 - 9 p m Hillsdale Baptist Church Invites you to Join us on a Journey across the U.S.I 4815 Hwy 158, Advance 940-6618 Ages 3 years - 6th Grade Plids have bwK mie tor triViUrs (kills) fo enjoy «rawblln' trip across № tills sreat United States! №e'll have fun ridlnj In the RV, Б slwfllnj sotigt, pliying gmts, hearing and telllnj stories & eating snacks. We'll see sights, take tours, and make stops ' along the way while we learn about м g щ.щ ^ Jesus. Family Night Thursday ^ | | G et R e a d y t o R o ll f ' Register early by calling 940-6618 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdoy, Aug. 4,2005 - 15 This message brought to you by these local businesses Wiho encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 27028 336-75I-2I67 c S ^ S T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Л С Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 O Ÿ S )¿ ü ¿ n e Metnjohnson, IMBT MocksAllle, NC Llc.#H66 By Appolalmcnl Only (3.^751-2411 .11, S unT rust Mocksvlllo« 751-5936 Mocksville* 751-6162 Cooloemoe • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S W O O D FLOORING SERVICE 2Л )V/Jrv Experinice Sandlog • Rofinlshing Installation* Old & Now Work Uirry McClenney * Mochville 336-751-1721 Put This Space ToWoik For You Call 33G-751-2129 W.G. WHITE a CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY KiSTiii'kov I'ool Uoad M otîksvilhî NC, 27028 336-492-5S6S SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G LE R ^ S O N S nuneral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-786-4714 Boef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 1ID2 Ralph nollodao Rd ■ Moclisvlllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We lileiui Depot St., Mocksville, N0 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 Зг.*! Norlh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER RUILDERJNC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 euM'ii’fiMHii (Wffl/teTiYtHtT.llMfan CrjigA.CjjU-f. hi'iklcnl, Мзлш С, Сапа \1c( FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141l’rfu rii>iii>ii Cull in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E i m ^ i r Precision Laser Cutting 81 Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAROLINA DRILLING INC, 326 Railroad St, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2961 Fax; 336-751-0774 FULLER A R C H I T E C T U R A L PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES336 7S1 0400 Davie Academy of Martial Arts 753.8482 »782.0038Everyday MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Y our Business on the Church Page. i I 16 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 4,2005 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Garaae Dcor l^epalrs A n Electrical Cpener l^epalr§ • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience GARAGE DOOR SERVICES “M r. E d ”(336) 998r2336 • Farm ington, NC R E N T T O O W N N O W A VA ILA B iLE Woodworks A ffo rd a b le P ortable B u ild in g s Storage Biiildingis 5328 St Paul Church Rd, HamptonviUe, NC 27020 Call for Directions ‘ No Sunday Calls Phase Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 ш ш ш п ш ш ‘ P o n e D i r t C h e a p ’_________ GradingÆxcavating/Footings Lund Clearing/Demolition Erosion Contro№rainngc Systems biindscapc/llardscapclnstiillntion lYce Care by Certified Arborist ___Licensed And bisiircd_________ Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Toria Gale’s Bakery open in Clemmons Who doesn’t love the smell of fresh baked bread, cinna mon buns right out of the oven or the aroma of an apple pie? Well if you’re passing by the Meadowbrook Mall In Clemmons, that is Just what you will encounter. Toria Gale’s Bakery, which opened at the end of May, is one of the Mall's newest (and most aromatically pleasing) busi nesses. “We have always enjoyed baking,” says Kelly Stellato, who along wllh husband John, owns and operates Toria Gale's — a family bakery that is named for their six-year old daughter. “John has been a baker of breads for 14 years and I love to bake desserts. We have a great deal of experience between us." Originally from Long Island, New York, the couple moved to Mocksville about six months ago. “We have some family in Charlotte and really liked this area," Kelly explains. "We thought this would be a wonderful place to just to slow down a bit and do what we love to do." Breads, other items baked on the premises That passion Is obvious from the smell and taste of every delicious Item that Toria Gale’s offers. Featuring an array of fresh baked breads (from white, wheat, cinnamon raison, Ital ian and French), cinnamon buns, fruit danish and a variety of croissants, there is a tremendous selection to choose from. And everything is baked right there on the premises. “We have anything with yeast," Kelly laughs. “And we’re used to baking everything fresh. When we living In New York, we would sell our bakery items at farm stands on the side of the road. That's something you don't see a lot of down here In the south." Variety of calces, pies, cookies available if cakes, pies and cookies are your favprites, Toria Gale's Bakery can handle any sweet tooth. They regularly offer mouth watering chocolate cakes along with tasty apple, peach, lemon meringue, key lime, coconut and chocolate cream pies. “We always have the popular desserts on hand such as the chocolate cakes and apple and peach pies," Kelly notes. Wedding cakes are a specialty ' ' l<élly also specializes in wedding cákes. She says that on’ average, Toria Galés does one to two per weekend. They also bake holiday or any other special occasion cakes. Speciai discount In August During the month of Au gust, Toria Gale’s Bakery is of fering a coupon for $1.00 off ot any pie. They are located at 6000 Meadowbrook Mall In Clemmons. The bakery hours are Tuesday-Friday 7 a.m. to 5;30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and closed on Monday. Kelly and John can be reached at (336) 712-0334. Advertising Promotions BAKERY THRIFT STORE Atkins Bread & Low Carb Bagels 2666LtTrttevill60ornnxrisRci.* Ctonrrjons Moa-Fri. &•?; SoL Sun. 12-5 76&-3080 Bermuda Mini’s- S e lf- S t6 r a g ( e , «ItXi 998-9661 / Climate Control ✓ 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced witti 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bennuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance SAVINGS up Л Л«. 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I Secure delivery lo a real street address ' PackaQe acceplance Irom any carrier ' All size packages accepted ■ Call in Mail Check ' Ideal location to store computer back up or documents T h e UPS S tore © Two Locations; 116 Lowaa Foods Drive Lewlsvllla, NC 27023 (336) 949-0663 4140 Clommons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 SIDING & WINDOWS 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 Too hot on the (focir? Can't use In rain? Call us about our Structall Roof System or Too m any fifin g bugs? No Problem. We also do Screen-ln rooms Free Eatlmateal Mobile Phone 978-2299 Sootts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 - Bl H o H u m Rivercats Roar Again By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Tiie momentum ttie Yadicin Rivercats 12-under baseball team piciced up in Orlando, Fia., in early July carried over into tiie USSSA Wood Bat Open State Tournament in Gastonia on July 22-24. The Rivercats went 5-0 by outscoring opponents 34-12, and tiie wood-bat su premacy was an extension of a second- place fmisti in Orlando. The latest title in a season full of them actually came as no real surprise. The Rivercats are 43- 14, forcryin’ outloud. How have they triumphed 75 percent of the time? They’re really truly a team. An unsung hero emerges seemingly ev ery game. “Wc have one game where a kid w ill get two hits, and the next game it w ill be somebody else,” Danny Winters, one of five coaches, said. “We don’t have any superstars, we’ve just got 14 good players.” The Rivercats’ versatility and bal ance were underscored by Shane W in ters’ effective pitching and B illy M artin’s exquisite play at third base. Winters had hurled the bail little before Gastonia, and M artin hadn’t left the grass before moving to the hot comer. “We can move Icids around. That’s what’s good about them,” the elder Win ters said. “ We had an outfielder (Mar tin) who had to play infield, he hadn’t played there all year, and he made one error all weeicend. We didn’t sidp a beat. We had one pitcher who wasn’t able to go with us. But we had another (Shane Winters) step up who hadn’t pitched but maybe two or three games all year.” Yet the most special quality about the Rivercats is every single player lives in Davie County. “A lot of travel teams have one or two from this county and a couple from that county,” Winters said. “ We can say all these are Davie County boys, and hopefully one day we’ll get to see them play at the high-school level together. We’ve got three age groups (11,12 and 13) playing a lot of baseball. If I was' coaching high school. I ’d be chomping at the bit ready to get them.” Shane Carter went four innings bn the mound and Javan Phillips closed the final two as the Rivercats opened the wood-bat state with a 3-2 win over the McDowell Bullfrogs. The difference was Jacob Barber’s screaming, inside-the-paric home run down the right-field line. It broice a 2-2 tie. “That’s a game we were looicing for ward to,” Coach B illy Carter said. “ Last year they beat us 15-1, and they’re a major team. It’s the first time we’ve played them since the 15-1.” Cleanup man Barber homered again later in the tournament, this time by leaving the yard. A 12-year-oId going deep w ith an aluminum bat is hard enough to believe. Clearing a 295-foot fence with a wooden bat was completely unfathomable. “ Barber was on a tear again,” W in ters said. “Nobody else hit one out of the park in our age group, and he’s hit nine home runs in the last 12 games.” In the second game, the Rowan War riors grabbed a 2-0 lead in the top of the first. Their edge didn’t last long as the Rivercats answered with four in the bot tom half and rolled to a 12-2, four-in ning pasting. “It’s the fourth lime we’ve played, and we’ve been pretty much taking care of them,” Carter said. “ We’ve got them mentally.” Winters confounded Rowan in the final three innings, w hile Connor Bodenhamer fueled the offense with a bases-loaded triple during an eight-run, third-inning outburst. Joe Watson also tripled in the noisy third. The Rivercats made quick work of the Piranahs, bolting to a 7-1 lead in the first and holding on 9-5. Shane Carter and Shane Winters combined on the pitching. “They were third in the state last year in L ittle League. They’re new in USSSA, but they’re a fairiy good team,” J If lease See Red Hot • Page B3 C ourtney P ardue, K aitlin M artin, Tori C lontz and H eather R iddle w ere all sm iles after th e D avie A m erican 11 all-stars w on th e state. D a v ie 1 1 s W in S t a t e T it le W it h E a s e By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The District 2 championship wound up being a mere appetizer. The 4-1 run to district glory was just the first step in the championship quest for the Davie American Little League all-star girls. The team o f 11-year-olds capped their rocket ride with a state champion ship, winning three games last week in Rutherfordton. The scores were 9-2 over Canton, 17-5 over Rutherfordton and 11-1 over Rutherfordton. “The talent level of our 11-year-old girls i? just amazing,” head coach W ill iam,Clontz said. “From the first batter all the way down to No. 9, we have a whole bunch of good athletes. M d when you have a whole bunch o f good ath letes, they make you look good.” As the scores attest, it was no con test. No drama whatsoever. Davie had Canton and Rutherfordton completely bamboozled. “They did not expect to see what they saw with us,” Clontz said, “We brought so much to the table. We did delay steals and we’d go from home all the way to second on a walk. You could tell those giris had never seen the stuff we were doing to them. “They’d not seen that kind of pitch ing (by Tori Clontz and Kaitlin Martin), either. Our bats were just awesome. They couldn’t do anything with our * ^ T h e t a le n t le v e l o f o u r 11 - y e a r - o lc i g ir ls is ju s t a m a z in g . F r o m t h e f i r s t b a t t e r a ll t h e w a y d o w n t o N o . 9 , w e h a v e a w h o le b u n c h o f g o o d a t h le t e s . * * - Head Coach William Clontz bats.” Davie’s battery (ace pitcher Clontz and catcher Sadie Lagle) was as good as it gets. Clontz went 5-0 in all-star competition, and Lagle demonstrated all-around magnificence, with her arm forcing base runners to hug the bag and w ith her bat turning pitches into smashed bullets. “Lagle just killed the ball. She hit some unbelievable shots,” assistant coach Jeff Pardue said. “ And she had veiy few passed balls. Tori’s pretty quick and Sadie comes up w ith it. They weren’t doing any stealing. She was mad because we weren’t playing Monday night (July 25). She loves it that much.” But Clontz and Lagle were not alone. Their teammates - Courtney Pardue, Heaven Shoffner, Felisha Dalton, Hailey McCune, Heather Kimel, Chelsey Tho mas, Emily Jones and Heather Riddle - provided coaches and Davie American President Pat O ’Connor with many rea sons to cheer. “Every one of them that came to the plate made contact. They all didn’t get a hit, but they all made contact,” O’Connor said. “They made the plays in the field. They were playing in a state championship and they played like state champions.” , Davie blasted through Canton, 9-2, in the opener. Clontz pitched a crisp complete game, and her effort was bol stered by McCune, who reached base every time and scored three runs, and Lagle, who pounded a key extra-base hit. “ One of our quotes was ‘go to work,’ and they did,” Pardue said. “ 9-2 doesn’t sound like a lot of runs, but when you consider we were doubled o ff on fly balls while trying to steal in two innings, that’s basically nine runs in four in nings.” Dalton demonstrated flashy defense in right field, catching a fly and gun ning down a runner in the same inning. Davie continued its momentum with the 17-5 romp over Rutherfordton. A three-run third by Rutherfordton cut Davie’s lead to 4-3. But Davie quickly erased any doubts, pouring across 13 runs in two frames to tuck, Rutherfordton away in five mercy-rule innings. .This time it was Martin who provided' stellar pitching. “ She throws strikes and strikes and strikes,” Clontz said. “ She just bogged them down with strikes, basically,” There were impressive moments up and down the lineup. Thomas made a great play in left, throwing out a runner, and shortstop Kim el stabbed a line drive up the middle to strand two scoring- position runners. Shoffner was solid at second. Offensively, Dalton pounded one ball after another; McCune, Thomas and Pardue were on base consistently: and Shoffner legged out two infield hits, including one that came at a crucial time. ' Davie hardly tightened under cham- pionship-game pressure. This one was no different than the others as Davie stampeded Rutherfordton 11-1 in four innings, “You would think in a state champi onship game that kids would be nervous, but for some reason this team just had that ‘go-to-work’ mentality,” Pardue said. “Their lefthanded pitcher was big ger than Tori and threw it pretty decent. Please See Davie - Page B4 R e g r o u p e d : N e w A s s is ta n ts E x c ite Illin g Davie football coach Doug Illing lost three assistants from the 20(M staff, in cluding two (Keith Whitaker and John Bullins) with a combined 37 years of experience. Whitaker became an assis tant principal at Davie, w iiiie Bullins stepped down to spend more time at home with his wife and growing boys. The losses sent Illing into a frantic search for new coaching parts. His once rock-solid staff was reeling, lllin g’s worries are long gone. Neil Cornatzer, J.J. Rice and Tim Devericks have climbed aboard, and they fit the bill perfectly. You’ll have a hard time disliking these three. They’re young and energetic, they’re kndwledgable and they eat and sleep football. When asked if he could have rebuilt his staff any better, Illin g grinned broadly. “I don’t think I could have picked any better,” he said. “ With what I ’ve seen this summer and what I saw today (July 21 at Catawba team camp) - the enthu siasm to leam and the excitement to coach their kids - it’s really excited me. And the kids have really caught on to them and come attached to them. “I don’t think you can replace a Keith Whitaker, and I don’t think you can re place a John Bullins. But what we’ve done is brought a new energy. Gosh, it’s exciting. It’s really been a positive ad dition.” The excitement for Cornatzer and Rice is understood. They were faces of Davie football in the* 1990s, and now they’re opening a new chapter together. Devericks, meanwhile, arrived from Medina, Oh., where he starred in foot ball and basketball. He’s coached three sports at South Davie Middle,'and he recently moved to Pinebrook Elemen tary. A ll three look extremely fit. They look like they could line up right now and take people to school. When you’re together constantly as a staff, when you spend more time with fellow coaches than wives, it’s crucial to find the right chemistry. Illing has done that again, and Devore Holman echoed those thoughts. Please See Illing - Page B3 Garnett Rises To Coaching Prominence In Georgia By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record It turned out that Sean Garnett’s boys soccer record at Davie High was not a good measure o f his expertise as a coach. Gamett went 25-32-4 from 1999-01 at Davie, failing to post a winning sea son in three tries. Four years later, it’s clearly evident a shortage of talent and depth - in addition to playing against soccer-crazed schools like West Forsyth, Reynolds and Mount Thbor - conspired to sabotage Garnett’s hopes at Davie. That’s undeniable because he’s on a re- K - markable run at Gainesville High in Gainesville, Ga. At the Class A A A school (Georgia has five classifications, compared to four in North Carolina), Gamett is 59- 14-6 in four years as varsity boys coach, including 48-7-6 the past three years. Gamett views his meteoric rise to prominence modestly, which is no sur prise to those who know the 1991 Davie graduate. “ I’ve definitely had some good play ers and just been lucky enough to come out on top,” he said. “ I don’t know if this state’s as good as North Carolina overall, but with Atlanta (35 miles from Gainesville) there’s so many clubs and opportunities to play around here. You know every year every kid on your team is going to be really dedicated and re ally want to be there. "A lot of teams like to beat us, kind of like Davie wrestling. We’ve got a great tradition. (Gainesville) won the state title in ‘98, but I don’t think we won too many region titles (before Garnett’s first year in 2002).” Garnett played on the first three Davie soccer teams in 1988-90, and he was usually a one-man show for under manned teams, accounting for 20 of Davie’s 27 goals as a senior. After be- coming Davie’s fourth coach in 12 years and striving unsuccessfully to give the War Eagles respectability in the power- ' ful Centrol Piedmont Conference, he and his wife decided lo relocate closer to his w ife’s parents in Florida, Gamett started winning right away, going 11-7 in 2002 and missing the state A A A playoffs by one win. Tlie Red E l ephants went to overtime in the Region 7 semifinals and lost in a shootout (Georgia's "conferences” are called re gions). After getting his feet firm ly on the Please See Garnett ■ Page B3 V ' . В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 Merrifield, Stew art Produce For Sh o w case Team The South Charlollc Panlhcrs 16-under baseball team was 29- 9-2 through July 24, and that’s playing in national-level tounia- ments. Perhaps the player who matters most to their fortunes is W hit M errifield, a rising Davie High junior who is the Panthers’ top hitter and their most reliable infielder. Brandon Stewart, another ris ing junior from Davie, is also putting up fine numbers for the showcase travel leam. The Panthers finished third out o f 56 teams from across the country in the World Wood Bat National Championships in East Cobb, Oa. They lost in the semi finals to the eventual-champion East Cobb Astros. Earlier in the season, they placed 23rd o f 144 participants in the USA Baseball Junior Olympics, they played in a 17- under, 108-team W orld Wood Bat that was ultimately rained out and showcase events at Winthrop University, the University o f South Carolina, Furman Univer sity, Wofford College and USC Upstate. The Panthers traveled last weelcend to New Orleans, La., to take part in the A A U Junior Olympics, and this fall they’re scheduled to play in showcase tournaments at North Carolina Stale, Wake Forest and North Carolina, in addition lo Ihe Pcr- fcct Game Undcrclass Nationals in Jupiter, FI. M errifield , a second-year Panlher, has delivered gaudy of fensive production, leading the team with a .407 average (44 for 108) and ranking among the top five in doubles (seven), RBls (16), on-base percentage (.487) and stolen bases (eight). He has been equally tough at second base, pacing the infield in field ing percentage (.962) and double plays (11). Merrifield is also chairman of a leam initiative, "S.C. Panthers For A Cure,” where players are selling cardinal-red reminder bands w ith the slogan. Each player has identified an honoree or memorial designee, and at the end of the season the funds w ill be contributed to the charity des ignated to help find cures for dis eases. “ He’s been, from start to fin ish, our most consistent offensive player,” Coach Don Hutchens said. “ Both w ith his bat and glove, he’s been real, real steady for us.” Stewart is a first-year mem ber of the Panthers, and he has not disappointed. Playing all three outfield positions, he leads the team with a 1.000 fielding average and he’s out down eight runners with his cannon arm. He Brandon Stewart (left) and Whit Merrifield (right) have helped the South Charlotte Panthers to a 29-9-2 record. has a strong on-base percentage “ Brandon’s having a solid the bat. But in the last 30 days, (Stewart’s eight assists) are far (.402), and he’s among the top season,” Hutchins said. “ This is he’s raised his average consider- and away leading the team. And five in walks (14), stolen bases a higher level than he’s played at ably, and he’s been one of our he’s got a ton of speed.” (eight) and sacrifices (six). before, so he struggled early wilh best, if not our best, outfielder. Former Davie Receiver Ready For Senior Stardom Receiver Corey Ready of Cat awba College had a monster sea son in 2003. Opponents were mindful of that Iasi year, lind Ihey made sure to lim it his touches. While their double-team tactics cut down Ready’s catches. Rod Tenor of Cooleemee took advan tage of all the open space and led Catawba receivers in four of five categories. During a 7-4 season in 2004, Ready still made a team-high 59 grabs to Tenor’s 49. But the 2001 Davie High graduate paced the Indian wideouls in yards (798), average per catch (16.3), touch downs (eight) and average yards per game (72.5), Tenor Both receivers are back for a leam that was picked to finish second, behind long-running kingpin Carson-Newman, in Ihe South Atlantic Conference’s pre- season voting. “ A lot o f defenses doubled on Corey and left me in a lot of one- on-one matchups, and 1 love one- on-one matchups,” said Tenor, who is preparing for his senior season at the Division II peren nial winner. (Ready and I) are real close. That’s my man. Thai’s my homeboy. We compete with each other as a friendly compe tition, just pushing each other because we know we can accom plish a lot. It’s a good fit.” “ He and Corey play off one another very w ell,” Catawba coach Chip Hester said. “ Corey had a big year (in 2003). Because of that he got some double cov erage last year, and Rod was re ally able to take advantage of that and had some huge games. “ I f somebody wants to double-team one side, they’re in for a long day on the other side.” Catawba has qualified for the playoffs five of six years, and seven Indians were named to the preseason All-SAC team, includ ing Tenor(6-2,195 pounds)and Ready. “ It’s about time. I felt like it was long overdue,” Tenor said of the honor. “ It made me feel good to finally get sòme respect. But it doesn’t change anything. It just tells me I ’ve got to go out there and perform like I know I can.” “ He’s huge because he’s one of our senior leaders now,” Hes ter said of Tenor. “ He’s got a big frame, he can stalk block, he can catch the ball downfield. He can do a little bit of everything.” As you can see. Tenor doesn’t lack bravado.’ But while he’s ' brassy on the field, he’s classy off the field. He’s confident and driven, not cocky. In fact, Hester said he’s as likeable a player as you’d want to have. “The great thing about Rod,” he said, “he’s one of those guys that’s confident and feels great abou^ his abilities. But hq!s, iibt one o f those guys tlial you can’t be around. He is such a great guy.” On top of becoming a centra! figure in Catawba’s 2005 foot ball dreams, Tenor’s done excel lent things in the classroom. “The thing I’m most proud of about Rod is that he gels it done off Ihe field as well,” Hester said. “He’s done outstanding in his classes. He’s a business major and he’s a leader on our team. He’s got it together. I’m really just tickled to death about Rod.” Tenor caught a then-record 36 passes for Davie in 19991 He holds career records for recep- 'tioris (7,1 from 1998-00) and re ceiving yards (994). O ld S c h o o l: D avie Spo rts N ew s From A ugust, 19 7 8 •The Yankees won the Pine- brook Little League's major di vision in baseball. Team mem bers included Scott Smith, Todd M organ, Clarence Parks, B illy H oltm eyer and Chris Emmett Sills, Benny Riddle, Hicks. They were coached by B illy Hicks, Stacy Gallaway, Rusiy Hicks. Keith Stone, James Studevent, • The Cardinals won Pinebrook’s Minor League base ball title. The team consisted of Travis Sm ith, John Shough, Scott Hicks, Doug Comer, Steve Dunn, Steve Hutchins, Chris Supple, Davie Hepler, Chris Smith, Tommy Redding, Craig Smith and Wayne Whisonani. They were coached by Don Hutchins and Paul Blocker. • The girls softball champi ons al Pinebrook were Amanda Mullís, Ivey Clontz, Lora Smith, Dawn Elphinslone, Audra Beauchamp, Sandra Blythe, Bridget Simpson, Andrea Ragle, Attdra Kiger, Rhonda Smith, Tina M iller and Karen Kilby. That team was coached by John and Tillie Elphinslone. • The Davie Counly Jr. Babe Ruth All-Sliir baseball team fin- ished second in the Area-C play offs. Fifteen all-stars were se lected from four Davie teams, and they competed al Alleghany High School in Sparta. Davie lost to Elkin 3-0, de feated Alleghany County 7-5 and topped Wilkes County 4-3 to reach the championship game, where it lost to Elkin 3-2. Yoman Smith, Carmen Smith and Kenn Cassidy were Ihe coaches. The players were Barry W hitlock,Todd Cassidy, Calvin Spillm an, Joe Holcom b, Jeff M erritt, Todd Bailey, Allen Par don, Scott Pratt, Henry Boone, Larry Whitaker, Chip Cranfill, Chuck Smith, Donald Boles, Kevin Foster and H.L. Carter. • The Bordenettes, who won the slate title, placed fifth in the 13-15 regional softball champi onships in Knoxville, Tenn. The Bordenettes got a homer from Sharma Dulin but lost 4-2 to the Tennessee Tom Boys, the national champions in ‘76 and ‘77. They defeated the host team, Tennessee Blue Genes, 11-1 be hind a 4-for-4 performance from Amy Howard. They survived the South Carolina M isfits in eight innings when Grace McDaniel singled in Cynthia Livengood. The team was eliminated by Ihe Tennessee Bank Angels. The leam included Tammy Reep, W inona Gregory, Kim Sim pson, Angela R iddle, Gariene Bowens, Debra Phillips and Rhonda Driscoll. They were sponsored by Gariand Bowens and coached by Dave Hendrix. You re strong, independent and- want to defend freedom. Now is the time to stand up for your beliefs. Join the men and women of the Army National Guard and become a part of a proud, elite team that’s ready to serve when needed. By serving your country and community, you'll gain career skills and earn money for college. If you're ready to step forward for your country, contact us today. . ; ü T i^ ic G e e 4 1 6 - 3 ) 0 9 8 1 - 8 : ) С ) - и О - О и ; \ 1 Ш • w w w , 1 - 8 0 0 - G 0 - G U A R D . c o i n M-F 7:30-6 • Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance 940-3442 A N I M X L h o s p i t a l Veterinary Hospital Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets w w w .anim alho.spitalofeastdavie.com Ol^ BAST OAVIE August is Appreciation Moni sa.. We're offering Baths at i/2 Price or 1 Free night of Boarding with 2 nights Paid Come by and say hello ana sign up for a chance to win a *so credit on your account! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 - B3 Garnett Turns Georgia Soccer Team Into A Powerhouse Continued From Page B1 ground, G arnett’s team took flight in 2003, finishing 17-3-1 and outscoring opponents 100-8. Gainesville suffered a crushing, 1-0 defeat in the stale semifinals. “ They scored halfw ay through the second half,” Gamett said. “They packed it in and wc couldn’t get one in on them. We haven’t been back to the semifi nals. You realize you’ve got lo be a little lucky, kind of like Ihe foolball team at Davie last year,” G ainesville displayed the same dominance in Garnett’s third year. It was 15-1-3 going into Uie second round of the play offs, where a ferocious battle ensued. Gainesville fell short in a shootout. “ We were ranked No. 3 and they were ranked No. 5,” Gamett said. “They don’t seed tourna ments, and it was a weird setup with two good regions facing each other in the second round. It was just a bad draw for us.” Gainesville continued its mar velous march last spring, captur ing the region fo r the third straight year and reaching the quarterfinals for a 16-2-2 record. “ We were ranked No. 1 in A A A for four or five weeks,” he said. “ I thought we would be afraid of losing, bul we relished it and enjoyed it.'Not too many kids get to say they were ranked No. 1.” Taking the region three straight years is no small accom plishment (there are 10 teams in Gainesville’s region). “There’s a really good team that we face in our region that’s made up similar to us,” Garnett said. “ TTiey have a lot o f His- ponic kids, it’s always a big ri- Valry and that’s what the region pretty much comes down to ev ery year. The past three years we’ve been able to beat them, and there’s usually around 1,000 people watching that game.” In the 2005 quarterfinals, Gainesville faced the defending AA A champ. It was a grueling battle. Gainesville tied it late in regulation, but couldn’t survive the overtime, losing 2-1. Gaines ville believes it was a break or two from going on and winning the state championship. “A lot o f people called it the state-title matchup. That team ended up winning it all, and they really didn’t get tested after us,” Gamett said. “They had six guys who were going to Division I schools next year. We actually controlled a lot of the game. We outshot them 20-8, but their keeper just made some fantastic saves. By the time we were do ing overtime, both teams had people cramping up. “ It was bittersweet to know we played that team really well and just didn’t come out on top.” Though Gamett is not taking his scintillating success fo r granted, he said G ainesville should remain a force for years to come. “ I don’t expect to keep hav ing such great records,” he said. “I don’t know if we’re going lo be as deep next year as we’ve been in the past, but we could be pretty good for a while.” Brian Pills can be reached at ersports@davie-enterprise.com Red-Hot Rivercats Capture Wooden-Bat State Title Continued From Page H I Carter said. “They had to watch their pitching that game,'and then they came with their two horses (in the championship).” A sem ifinal rematch w ith McDowell was a repeat perfor mance from the 3-2 win. Watson bolstered the Rivercats with five scoreless innings, and his offense came alive in the fourth, scoring all its runs for a 4-2 win. The signature moment in the field featured catcher Ryon Bar- neycastle. In the fifth, the. Bull frogs had two on with one out and the score 4-2. They sent the runners on a bunt play, and the bailer popped it up. Bameycastle snagged it bare-han^e^, and, ip one motion, fired to shortstop Shane Carter at second for a double play that sapped all Ihe air out of McDowell, “Boy, that was pretty,” Carter said. Watson’s pitching sent chills up Winters’ spine. He gave up just two hits and fanned the lead- off batter three times. “ 1 don’t know if a freshman in high school could have hit him,” Winters said o f the fire- baller. “That’s how effective he was. (Their leadoff) is a heckuva ballplayer. His changeup had their knees buckling. They didn’t know what to do.” The Rivercats reached a new emotional high by burying the Piranahs5-1 in the championship game. Pitcher Seth Constable was the star. ........Wc saved Seth specifically for Sunday, and he pitched a complete game,” Winters said. Illing Adds 3 impressive Coaches Continued From Page B1 “ When you see kids come through, you coach them, be apart o f their high-school career and then they come back ond you get to work with them, man, that fills me up,” Holman, the linebackers coach, said. “I mean that’s special. That says some thing that now they’re wanting to give back. You know what kind of instincts (Comatzer and Rice) have, and you know what kind of mentality they have. Both of them have so much to offer to kids on and off the field. “And we’re fortunate Dever- icks is here. He’s been involved in our program for several years. Even when he wasn’t on our staff, he was at everything we did, him and (Todd) Bumgamer. He’s invested a lot of time.” Comatzer replaced Whitaker al outside linebacker. Rice re placed Tilden Carter at defensive line and Devericks replaced Bul- lins at defensive back. They joined reluming coaches Barry Whitlock, Chad Groover, Matt Sain, Chris Callison, Randy Athey, Holman, Mike Rominger and Ron Bivins. After a hall-of-fame football and wrestling career at Davie, Comatzer played fullback for Appalachian Slale. Then after giving the insurance business a short go, he coached at the D i vision I-A level al Rice for a year and a half. That was followed by a one-year stint at Division I-AA Richmond. The second college job was a nightmare for Comatzer, and coming back home to walk the sidelines means more than any one can imagine. “ It’s been Ihe smoothest tran sition as I could possibly ask,” he said. “ It couldn’t be betler. Once I decided to get back here, ,1. I couldn’t see myself being apart of a high-school program other than Davie, They’ve had success and I feel honored to be apart of that. I ’ve gotten myself into a great situation, the best of any where I ’ve been. “I had an unfortunate experi ence with a staff I didn’t enjoy very much. If you’re going to work that hard, you want lo en joy it, and I definitely wasn’t. I didn’t want to ever be in that situ ation again. I promised myself I ’d be real selective on who I worked with in the future, and to find a fit here has been perfect.” Rice, the oldest of three foot ball-playing brothers, was a four- year starter on the Davie defen sive line from 1995-98. A senior knee injuty in the seventh game prevented a fourth straight all- confeicnce patch. He resumed his. career at Davidson, playing on a 10-0 team as a sophomore, but he didn’t play football as a senior. The senior injury at Davie and the senior no-show at Davidson left a bad taste in Rice’s mouth. Years later, he found him self starving for a retum to football. “ It was a mat(er of me really realizing what I was doing at the time wasn’t for me,” said Rice, who was recently hired in the Davie media center. “ Man, it got to the point where I was dream ing about football at night. One morning I tumcd to my wife and said: ‘Gosh, I ’ve got to get back into football.’ I was going lo get my foot in the door even if I had to come and volunteer. I think part of that’s because I didn’t re ally have any closure on my high- school career or on my college career. I didn’t play (or finish) my senior year in both situations, and deep, down inside that got to me. I came to regret that (Davidson) decision. It was a decision that The Vipers The Yadkin Valley Vipers, with help from Davie County's Josh Beaver and Alex New man, won the USSSA12-under AAA state title. They are, from left; front - Alex New man, Blake Hunter, Dillon Dobson, Josh Beaver, Joey Shaffer, Steven Gregory; middle - Hayden Boles, Jake Barr, Scott Gamble, Luke Gragg, [\/lahlon Matthews; back - coaches Danwin Barr. Rusty Hunter, Robert, Rayford Dobson and Mark Matthews. B riefs, Dates “The thing about this tournament is it was an open toumamenl. There were major teams we were playing against.” “ Playing three games on Sun day in that heal... they all played with heart,” Carter said. In the final, Bameycastle ripped off the mask and made another gorgeous defensive play. “He dove for a foul ball for Ihe third out,” Winters said. “That’s two key plays in two different games.” Notes: The Rivercats are riding a 10-2 stretch.;.. Parental support is a key factor in all their success. “ They’re there from the first out to the last out,” Winters said. “It doesn’t matter if we’re ahead eight or down by eight. That’s one of the reasons we've been so successful.” Boot Car Wash The Davie dancing bools w ill hold a fundraiser car wash on Aug. 6 from 9 a.m .-l p.m. at Swicegood W all & McDaniel Realtors on Valley Road in Mocksville. A ll proceeds w ill go to paying for uniforms. Cross Country Coach Dane Belter o f the Davie boys and girls cross coun try teams announced practice limes. They are Aug. 8-10 at 8:30 a.m. at Rich Park, Aug. 12al8;30 a.m. at Davie, Aug. 15-17 at 8:30 a.m.atTkiglewoodandAug. 18- 24 at 7 p.m. at Tanglewood. An updated physical is required. Team pictures - for all Davie fall teams - w ill be Aug. 11 al 3 p.m. at.Davie. South Volleyball Tryouts for South Davie’s volleyball team begin Aug. 15 from 6-8:30 p.m. at South. Giris need to have a physical. Go to the school offiie to get a physi cal form. Youth Football Registration and physicals for all teams in Ihe Davie Counly Youth Football Association w ill be held Aug. 6 from 8 a.m.-noon at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. had to be made for my situation, but it was something I regret hav ing to do. It came down to basic life decisions. I ended up marry ing my longtime girifiiend from high school (Tiishia), and we’ve been together 11 years. I plan to go back to Davidson, but we had a baby and I have to put that on hold for a while. But I do plan to go back. I only have two semes ters left.” Rice envisions a long and re w arding coaching career at Davie. “Man, it’s like a dream come true,” he said. “ I am very fortu nate. I’m ecstatic, getting to be on the staff where I spent so much time developing my foot ball career and being able to give back to this program. I’m proud of this program, it’s growing and it’s something the community takes pride in. “ Coach Athey was my first football coach in North Carolina at Cooleemee. Looking at the people I ’m working w ith, in some kind o f way they’ve mentored. Bivins and Bumgar ner were over me from the be ginning. So I count it as a privi lege to step in and be under these same guys.” And then there’s Devericks, who played four years of foot ball and two years of baseball at Hiram College in Ohio. In high school he was twice an all-con ference quarterback, and an all- county defensive back as a se nior. He was a two-time all-con ference point guard in basketball. He quarterbacked one year at Hiram and played receiver for three years. “ 1 wanted to come up here and be apart of a great staff and great program,” Devericks said. “ It’s a great opportunity and I ’m thankful for the opportunity.” Dutchmans Crappie Randy Johnson caught these crappie, which weighed in at 3 lbs. 2 oz. and 4 lbs. 1 oz. in Dutchmans Creek. The league is for rising third through sixth graders and you must reside in Davie County. . This is the only time physicals w ill be offered by Ihe league. If you have any questions, call Mike Tester at 998-4060. Softball Tournaments The Davie Black Merchants softball toumamenl w ill be Aug. 6 at Rich Park. There’s a five- home run limit. The first and sec ond teams w ill receive trophies and the winners w ill get indi vidual trophies. To sign up. Call Jeff Barker at 998-8496. Rec Leagues Registration for fall kids’ soc cer through the M ocksyillc- Davie Recreation Department has begun. The rec is also taking signups for fall leagues in coed adult softball, men’s open soft ball, coed adult volleyball and adult dodgeball. The deadline for the softball leagues is Aug. 15. Call athletic director David M ills at 751-2325 extension 102. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons B a c k t o S c h o o l S p e c i a l «III F R E E Nokia 3587Ì Plus .56 Regulfttory Fee ’; ß ' ;j • Color Display ;/ • 35 Ringtones & Vibrate Alert Jf :/ • Voice Activated Dialing y • Phonebook with up to 500 Contacts • Calendar and Clock with Alarm ' • Changeable Faceplates ^ 'I * Í T H E P H O N I P L A C E 121 Depot St. Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm. Mocksville, NC 27028 Sat. 9am-12noon 336-751-2626 €U telwireless authorized agent Additional laxoa, eufchaffles & foes may apply, Includino a 56c RoQulatory Cost Recovery loe & a 59» Tolocom Connectlvily fee These tees are . nol (axes or oovarfiment-foquirod charoes. Other aurcharoes may Include lederal- & etalo-mandalod Univeraa) Service Fur>d loes & q eti (ea uo lo $1.94. LIniilted-tlma offer at partlclpatlno locations. Requlfos sorvico aoreomonl, credit approval & approved fiandset. $200 eatly tatmlnatlon lea app»es. Activation teas may apply. Other reatrlctions apply. Terms & condlilons are available at Aulhorlied Agent locations or www.alllel com •Free Nokia 3SB7I available wilh the activation of any Freedom plan $39.09 or higher with applicable activation tee & a e vear aorvica This ottefavallalbothtouoh The Plron® Place only. «Qoraemeru. --------5T---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ic r - ’-----------------------------T -------- £¡! B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 Infielders Emily Jones and Heather Kimel get ready. Davie lines up to shake hands. It dominated state-tournament competiton by a combined score of 37-8. Davie Cruises To State Title Continued From Page B1 Tori Clontz fires a pitch. She went 5-0 in all-stars. ‘‘•'S'-'iiiv;»!'*-' ^ , : ¡ m First baseman Heather Riddle watches the batter. ' S ■ But. we came out sm oking again.” Lagle hit an insidc-the-park grand slam that had Davie fans smiling and opposing fans shak-* ing their heads. From that early moment on, it was a foregone conclusion that Davie’s dream of winning a state title was going to be a thrilling reality. Lagle’s laser one-hopped the fence. “ It was a moon shot over the left fielder’s hend,” Pardue said. “ I thought it was out. It bounced once and hit the top of the fence. I bet that ball was 45 feet over the girl’s head. The parents from the other team were sitting there w ith their mouths hanging open.” "That put them over the top and buried R utherfordton,” O ’Connor added. “ Rutherfordton was like; ’Man, what have we got to do?’ They had gotten a couple outs and had kind of shut them down a little bit finally, and she steps up there and just rips it." Once again, Davie got signifi cant contributions from every where. Riddle, Dalton and Kimel swung deadly bats, and Riddle was smooth at first base. Jones displayed her usual steadiness at third, and Kimel was money at short. “ 1 didn’t say anything to (Riddle), but 1 noticed on several occasions during games that she would pull someone to the side and explain a situation or discuss strategy,” Pardue said. “ I was very proud to see these kids grow into a very good team in a short period of time.” Clontz capped her unimpeded ran on the mound in fuU-throttle fashion, setting the tone with three strikeouts in the first inning and finishing w ith an 11-K, three-hilter. “ W ith Clontz in total control, our offense could just open up and lake off,” Pardue said. What the tournament director revealed to Davie coaches in the picture-taking aftermath made the feat all the more rewarding, “The guy who ran the whole tournament came up to us and said: *Ouys, I’ve been doing this for 35 years, and that’s the most well-behaved, good sportsman ship, good ball team all the way around that I’ve seen in 35 years,’ “ Pardue said. Notes: Pardue saluted Little League Vice President Greg Miirshall, who was instrumental in forming an 11 -year-old all-star team. Ordinarily, the 11 and 12 girls team up in all-stars. “ He suggested several times that we should consider putting an 11 all- star team together,” Pardue said. “ He was the first person that said we could win a state champion- ship.” ... Pardue handed out spe cial thanks to team-mom Aurelia Lagle for making lots of arrange ments; to team director, chaplin and scorekeeper Mark Jones for his tireless efforts; ¡md to the par ents, grandparents and friends who traveled with Davie.... On the same night Davie’s 11 team captured the stale, Davie’s Senior League giris (14-16) were cel ebrating a state title. In Lewis ville, Angie Williams’ squad took down Franklin, West Fay etteville, Forest City and South.Coach Jeff Pardue revels in the moment. Pitchers Tori Clontz and Kaitiin Martin were too much for Canton and Rutherfordton. 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All Incentives included w/prices, must finance w/FMCC to receive all rebates. See dealer for details. AMItlCAN'^ fO»B I ,MnCURY I M ocktvIM «V, Keith DavenportSahsManager Dale RatledgeAssistant Sales Manager Lonnie Burgess Chuck WatkorSales I ~ ] B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 - B7 S h e r r i l l - M c D a n i e l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d . Randy nnd Lisa Sherrill of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Erin Leanne Sherrill to Jeremy Casey McDaniel, the son of John Jr. and Linda McDaniel of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate o f Davie High School and studied mechanical engineering at Catawba Valley Community College and Forsyth Technical Community College. The groom-to-be is a 1992 graduate o f Davie High School. He is employed by Emery-Wood Landscaping & Lawncare. , A Sept. 17 wedding is planned. L a n g d o n - M e a r s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Bruce and Tami Lnngdon of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Khri.sten Langdon lo Todd Mears, son of Deborah Mears o f C obleskill, N.Y. and James Mears o f Middleburgh,N.Y. The future bride, a graduate of Davie High School nnd the Uni versity of North Carolinn nt Greensboro, is n dance instructor for Catawba College. The future groom, a graduate of Cobleskill Central High and SUNY-Cobleskill, owns Menrs Construction. An outdoor wedding in Roaring Gap is planned for Oct. 1. B a r b e r - S m o o t B o o th s C a n B e R e n te d F o r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Aug. isvardsaie Charles nnd Susan Barber p f Woodleaf announce the engage ment of their daughter, Christiana Beaumont Barber to Jason Mat thew Smoot, the son of Jim and Teresa Smoot of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of the American School of Illinois, and w ill study cosmetology at M itchell Community Col lege in the spring. The groom-to-be is a 2004 graduate of Davie High School, and is pursuing a career in agriculture. The wedding is planned for the fall o f 2006. The Harmony Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary w ill have a yard sale on Satur day, Aug. 13 from 7a.m .-l p.m. Donations are needed. Anyone interested may rent a table for$10 for their own use. For more information, call 704-546-2058. M o c k s v ille A nim alH ospttal 1138 Salisbury Road NOW OPEN! 336-753-8438 Call for Appointments Stop By For A Visit Hrs. Mon., Tubs., Wed. & Fri. 8am-5:30pm»Thurs. 8am-1pm • Sat. by Appointment Only M ake yourself at home at Yadkin County's premiere fa'mlly-fun shooting facility. 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Our Ixuril aTtifiwI pli>«ciaiB and adranccd-tninod mining sufTlK-lp get \vvl| sooner. And Miicc our location |hmos no naflic piublonB,)nu'll bo on the n)jd co rccovvry even faster. DAViS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER’S EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT — THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR EMERGENCY CARE. ' . DAVIS REGIONAL V DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • wwv.daviircglonnl.com • 218 Old Mocktvillo Road • MO, Exit t54, Statejville • (704) 873-0281 Jazlyn Alayna McCrary, the daughter of Dale McCrary and Christina Thomas of Cool- eemee, celebrated her first birthday July 22. Her party was held July 23 at Rich Park from S-7 p.m. Jazlyn’s grandparents arc Patricia and Ricky of Cool- eemee, Allen and Crystal of Cooleemee, Crystal Strunk of Mocksville and Juan and Patricia of Liberty. Jazlyn also has a big sister, Destiny, o( Mocksville. Madelyn “Maddie” Eliza beth Ford turned 7 years old on July 25. She celebrated with a Madagascar party with her family and friends. Maddie is the big sister of Jesse, and daughter of Klint and Sheree Ford of Moores ville. She is the granddaughter of Janet and Woodie Bates of Advance and Becky and Dan Ford of Matthews. Her great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocksville, and Nelle Ford and Dorothy Speering of North Augusta, S.C. Wc would like to thank ev eryone for the nice gifts and for helping us celebrate Maddie’s 7th birthday. Maddie is a gift to her mom that keeps on giv ing - they celebrate the same birthday! I D a v ie N a tiv e W ritin g C h ris tia n P u p p e t S c r ip t s What can we do to appeal to families with young children? That was the question Pleasant Garden U nited M ethodist Church posed three years ago as part of its evangelism outreach and education program. How about puppets? United Methodist churches have included a special time for children during worship services for many years. The purpose is to assure children feel they are participants in the w orship experience, not ju st bored observers. Pleasant Garden decided to try something different. That difference came in the form of puppets. The church acquired a book of puppet scripts that somehow did not meet the needs o f the children. It is important to use language and concepts that young minds can understand. Children need to feel that God is a real, current presence in their lives, snid Mitchell Matthews, After working with the script book, fo r a few weeks, and making editorial changes as needed, Matthews offered to write scripts for May 2002. ' He thought scripts for M o the r’s Day, H oly Com m union, and something about graduation would be easy to w rite. Three years later, M itchell is continuing to write scripts for puppets each week. So far, he has written more than 170 scripts. During the week, M itchell calls his minister, the Rev. Dr. Steve Martin, and asks, “ What are we preaching about this week?” Dr. Martin tells him the scripture selected and the focus of the sermon. Then Mitchell w rites a puppet script to compliment the sermon. He e-mails the script to the group of puppeteers so they can become familiar with it before performances. Mitchell says it’s the most fun he has all week. Mitchell is a native of Davie County and graduated from Davie High School, Catawba College, and earned a master of social work degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. He is the son of Gray Matthews and the late Pearl M atthew s, long-tim e residents of Davie County. He is a certified lay speaker, sings in the chancel choir, plays handbells, and teaches Sunday School. In the beginning, the church had two puppets named Wes, after John Wesley, the Father of the United Methodist Church, and Susanna, John W esley’s m other who taught all her children about God. M itchell suggested they needed to add puppets that were diverse so children from different groups could feel included. So Melody, who appears to be A frican Am erican, and Antonio, who is Latino, joined Wes and Susanna. Later, Professor W ise, an older male puppet, joined the group, Mitchell decided on that name since Professor Wise has lived a long time and could share his life experiences w ith the younger puppets. Then M rs. C harity came along, and most recently, Daniel. As time has gone by, the characters have developed their personalities. Susanna is a sharp-tongued girl who is really into fashion and shopping, but often has a problem she needs to talk about. Wes is constantly hungry and wants to know if there are any cookies in the fellowship hall. M elody is precocious and Captain and Mrs. James Browning announce the birth of their daughter, Elia Nan Browning. Ella Nan was born on Thursday, July 7, 2005 at 12:21 a.m. at Martin Army Community Hospital in Fort Benning, Ga. She weighed 6 ibs. 9 oz. and was 191/2 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Nanette Naylor Johnson of Mocksvillc. Her maternal grandfather is Mike Johnson of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Browning of Arlington, Tx. Shannon nnd Jean Duty welcome a new addition to their family. Makayla Grace Duty was born June 8,200S at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. and was 20 inches long. Makayla has a big sister,T^tylor, who loves to help take care of her. Maternal grandparents arc Jim' and Teresa Smoot and great-grandfather is J.C. Smoot, all of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Janette and Dennis King of Cooleemee, and Roger Duty of Zebuion. Great-grandmothers are Bobbie Cranford of Cool- ccmce and Virginia Duty of Ashchoro. D avie native M itchell M atthev\/s en jo ys w riting scripts fo r C hristian puppet show s. likes to talk about things in her family. She is Susanna’s best friend. They love each other, but occasionally have a spat. Antonio uses a few Spanish phrases, but it is difficult for the puppeteers to speak w ith a Spanish accent. But at least, children see that all children are loved by God, no matter who they are or what their circumstances are, Mitchell said. In the introduction to the book, M itchell says, "God loves youl” is the message that he seeks to deliver each Sunday. He gives information about how to accommodate language. concepts, and situations so young children can understand more easily. Each Sunday during the Order o f Worship, children are invited to the altar area in front o f a portable puppet stage. Usually two puppeteers perform w ith the characters, but occasionally three or more are included. Many adults say they enjoy the puppets and find their children talk about the puppet stories later in the week. Several people encouraged M itchell to publish his puppet scripts. Finally, he compiled scripts from the first year into a book that has just been published titled “ G od’s Good News through Puppets” . This book has more than 60 scripts that fo llo w the L iturg ical Year: Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, Pentecost, A ll Saints’ Day; other special days such as Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, Laity Sunday, and Memorial Day, and scripts o f general interest; forgiveness, loving one another, and God’s creation. Some scripts have dealt with difficult topics such as the war in Iraq from a child’s perspective or losing a loved one. Scripts can be perform ed be “ live ” people if puppets are not available. Mitchell can be contacted at MilcliMalllicml@aol.com for further information. Lance and Heather Malaney of Mocksville an nounce the birth of their daughter. Ruby Jude Grove- Malancy, on Ihesday, May 3, 2005 at 5:42 p.m. at Forsyth Medical Center. Ruby weighed 6 Ibs. 3 oz. and was 19 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Barry and Ruth Grove of Carlisle, Pa. Paternal grand parents are Dempsey and Cara Beth of Perryton, Tx. Ruby also has a proud Aunt Holly wood of Newton, Ct. Pudding Ridge piquet Roqif Available' Birthdays • Weddings • Christmas Parties Anniversaries • Business Meetings f Call for details Dave King 940>4653 ^ddhig Ridge Golf Course • Cornwallis Drive • Me s v ^ j j Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F • O U R O W N H O M E G R O W N T O M A T O E S • H o m e g r o w n C a n t a lo u p e s • Y e llo w & G r e e n S q u a s h • C u c u m b e r s • O k r a • G r e e n B e a n s • o th e r p ro d u c e a s it b e c o m e s a v a ila b le Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-e:00 pm Closed on Sundays From MocksvlllB taka 601 South to 801 intersection, turn right a t lig h t 4 miles to caiiOon light In Woodleaf, Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028 Brad and Christy Lagle of Cary proudly announce the birth of their son, Jakob Dylan, on Saturday, June 25,2005 at 7:47 p.m. at Rex Medical Cen ter in Raleigh. Jakob weighed 7 Ibs. 2 oz. and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparnets are Richie and Lanette Lagle of Mocksvillc. Paternal great grandmother is Frances Barney of Mocksvillc. Maternal grandparents are Joe and Cathy Vires of Canton, III. and Jx. and Cathy Kennedy of Galesburg, III. W e N o w O f f e r L i f t s b y H a r m a r b i l i t y A u th o r iz e d D e a le r & In s ta lle r D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Approvtd by Accreditation Coninilssion for Home Care, Inc. " C u s to m e r S e r v ic e Is T h e M o s t Im p o r ta n t P a r t O f O u r B u s in e s s ” 9 5 9 S a lis b u ry R d. • M o c k s v ille (336)751-4288 • fax (336)751-4688 «8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 M a k e S w e e t T r e a t s W i t h C o o k i e R e c i p e s By Robin Lowdcr Davie County Enterprise Record M ost everyone would agree there is nothing better than a cold glass o f m ilk and fresh baiced, hot cookies right out o f the oven. ■ I agree that there arc some really good prepackaged cookies on the market these days if you are short on time. No one would argue that the Oreo is the number One seller. I recently tried some new cookies by Keebler Which were shortbread filled w ith lemon and shortbread fille d w ith strawberry and cream cheese that were delicious. But every once in a while there is nothing that can beat the love that comes from the first bite o f a fresh home- baked cookie. Home-baked cookies are tim e consuming and can get a little pricey to make. When you consider that butter is nearly $4 a pound these days and the price o f dairy keeps creeping up nickel by nickel, it can amount to a small fortune just to make a batch o f your favorite cookies. Next you have to factor in the price of add-ins such as nuts, chocolate chips, spices, poppy seeds, lemon and orange zest, honey, sugar, fruits, candies, coconut and flavorings. Take all this into consider- atioi) and you have to ask yourself, can 1 make substitu tions? In most cases, the answer is yes, Instead o f purchasing a name brand butter, try one of the store brands. I have experimented w ith store brands and have found no difference. M ost cookies recipes can be made with margarine unless your recipe specifically says use butter, no substitutions. It is a cheaper alternative and the difference in taste is m ini mal. Pure vanilla extract can also be rather expensive, it can be cheaper just to use im itation vanilla flavoring. I'm not sure if making your own vanilla would be any cheaper, the price o f two- three whole vanilla beans can cost as much as $15. When it comes to nuts, another high priced item, I recom mend buying in bulk and freezing them. Nuts can be frozen for up to a year easily. You can take out what you need and place the res', back in the freezer. A t this point I am sure you are asking yourself, is it really worth making cookies at home? The answer in short is yes. The reasons are simple, they’re fun to make, they taste better and you can adjust the recipes to suit your own taste. As 1 have heard one friend say, “Jusi getting in the kitchen and w orking with the cookie dough is all the therapy I need.” Letting the children help by adding in the ingredients can bring an enormous amount o f love and laughter into a kitchen. And of course, you know that each batch you bake is baked w ith love. Home-baked cookies arc worth the investment o f money and time. Now the real dilem ma is deciding what type o f cookies to make. The least tim e consuming and easiest to make are probably drop cookies w ith no-bake and bar cookies coming in a close second, Then comes the pressed, rolled, shaped and cutout cookies all tying for third. I have to adm it, I am partial to bar cookies m yself, m ainly because 1 only have to use one pan aild set the tim er on the oven once. W hat a breeze. 1 would like to say a special thank you to Linda Harmon o f M ocksville for sharing w ith us her recipe for Surprise Cookies. I made a . batch for this week’s picture and have to say they were sim ply irresistible. If you have recipes you would like to share, please send them to: rdlkleas®triad.rr.com or P, O. Box 693, Lew isville, NC 27023. Surprise Cookies Linda Harmon, Mocksville Linda i'iiy.v alie ii.uialiy triple.^ ilii.'! recipe and after making a batch, I now know why. They are really good. 1 stick o f margarine I egg, beaten 1 teaspoon o f vanilla or coconut flavoring I and 1/2 cups o f Instant potato flakes (not cooked) I cup sugar ATTEHTION ADELPHIA COMMUNICATIONS CUSTOMERS IN MOCKSVILLE, NC: Adelphia will be providing a free preview of multiple channels of HBO to our customers September 3-7,2005. Customers that currently have an Adelphia digital converter In the areas of M ocksville, NC will receive this preview at no extra charge. Please be advised that some of HBO ’s programming may be unsuitable for all ages, therefore, parental discretion is advised. Subscription to the Broadcast Basic Tier required to receive any other level of video service. Digital equipment required to receive Digital services. Digital Basic Tier required to receive Digital Plus Tier, For customers receiving service through commercial accounts or bulk rate arrangements, some of the pricing and other Information contained herein may not apply. Please refer to the terms and conditions of the separate agreement. W here terms are inconsistent with the information In this notice, the terms and conditions of such separate arrangements will apply. Additional charges may apply for the following services; Installation, digital programming service fee, equipment rental upgrade/downgrade charges and other charges. All prices are . exclusive of taxes and other fees. Other restrictions may apply. MODEL OPEN У Шйь8а111айп-ф Sun 2-5pm T T E R IT A ( • C iicax location, convenient to NVin.stnn-Salein. Mocksvillc. Salisbury. & Lexington• licamiful 2/3 aerc liomcsitcs ior custom construction • NcighborluKKl of horne.s priccil from midSMO’sto $250.(XK) • Close lo golf, shopping & sclj(M)l.s • F ro m M ock.U 'ilU ', //u'.v W U w u r d s Le.viniJii»! Charles Jones Charlie j Realty,inc. (’Kl ■ ,V/«W/c; (.ш ш т -я п к fS) и E Office: ^ t'liuiil: -1^й|К^2 ! @lriiiil.rr.com И W» >v.charlc.sjunesreiilty.coni NOW AVAILABLE PHASE II 29 Lots $169,900 $164,900 $159,900 $145,900 R obin Low der samples some fresh-baked cookies. I iiiul one-quarter cups o f Bisquick M ix Preheat oven to 325 de grees. Place tin fo il on cookie sheets, grease them lightly and set aside. M elt margarine in m icro wave safe bowl and allow to cool. Once cooled add the beaten egg and flavoring*. In a medium bowl, combine instant potatoes flakes, sugar and flour, m ix well. Add butter mixture to flour ir m ixture and m ix w ell. Shape dough into quarter sized balls and place on prepared cookie sheets. Bake until the cookies are lightly browned on lop, .about 15 minutes. A llow the cookies to cool completely and store them in an airtight con tainer. Honey Nut Chess Bars Holiday Cookies and More Land O Lakes, ¡nc. 1995 Cnnnh Mi.xtnre: 1 and 1/4 cups all-purpose flour 1/3 cup sugar 1/2 cup butter .softened 1/4 cup chopped pecans Filling: I cup firm ly packed brown sugar 1/2 cup ciiopped pecans 1 /2 cup butter, melted 2 eggs. 2 tablespoons honey Preheat oven, to 350 de grees, In a small bowl com bine flour, sugar and 1/2 cup softened butter. Beat at low .speed, scraping bow l often, until mixture resembles course crumbs. By hand, stir in 1/4 ■cup pecans. Press on bottomi. o f a 9-inch square pan. Bake fo r 15-20 m inutes or until edges are lightly browned. Meanwhile, in same bowl, combine all the fillin g ingre dients. Beat at low speed, scraping bowl often, until well mixed. Pour over hot partially baked eriist. Continue baking for 25-30 m inutes or u n til toothpick comes out clean. Cool completely and cut into bars. Makes 12 large or 24 small bars. Maple Filled Oatmeal Cookies Oatmcai Cookies: 3/4 cup Butter Flavor short- Charles Jones Charlie Realty, Inc. .Iones .Mollile; (,V16|4«8-8U8 »niktr.CRS, O/Jiie: (.«ÓISSO-VOHÍ» . cJoue.42431@triiul.rr.c«m llli«nj www.cliarlvsjnncsreally.com BUILDING LOTS Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksvlllo, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,900-$3B,900. From Mocksvilk'-Hwy 64E. R-SOIS, L-Kivcrview, L-Svaford, L- Carlers Kidite (336)751-2055 B u ye rs! Visit our website to sign up for your own FREE custom MLS search account! Brad Lawrence LicensedBroker 909-1293 A ngle Lawrence Broker in Charge 909-2638 www.0akHav6nRealty.com L is t y o u r h o m e fo r ^ c o m m is s io n ^ (0 ¿ / 0 1 lie Pox Run Dr-EleQonl 4DR 2 5DA, 2600SP, 18x10 ptayroonv OFT cotiinos, denial crown molding» transom tvindows & doofwayi. beautiful waler lountaia S2Q4,Q0Q 290 Aubrey Merreil Ril -Nice 30R 2DA Log Hcma w/lofl & IjonuB rm on i AC, 40x24 3-bay 0Uf^vofk8^p, 24x18 puifUboomw/fun &, clrtvn. ЗбкЮдат bonua rm w/deck Я47,000 as LO W a s W0 provide complete full service, professional experience, the best Internet & magazine exposure all at lower commission! It is an easy decision) Call to list your home todayl 807 Prlmro» Dr -Well mainiomod, All Brick 3BR 2BA. 1441 SF, tiled Kitchin floor, now tana« & DW, now Bamo» dooi». pallo. Locaied In Nortti Rowan Cmjnly t129,900 J»0» Hwy 001 S • 3(1R ?BA. 1564 SF. lull uofin basemnt, beaulllut new kitchen bath A poiBO DOOI», oorgoou» 1 acre lot wllfi liuoe lenced backyofd. ga« loo» $»».800 — Photo by Chris t\/lacl<ie ening 1 and 1/4 cups firm ly packed brown sugar 1 egg 1/3 cup m ilk 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 3 cups quick cooking oats 1 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup raisins Filling: 1 (8 oz pkg) cream cheese, softened. , 1/2 .stick butter, softened 2 tablespoons m ilk 3 cups powdered sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, dash o f cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon maple flavoring Heat oven to 375 degrees. Grease baking sheets and set aside,' , C om bine B u tte r fla v o r shortening, brown sugar, egg, m ilk and vanilla in a large m ix in g bow l and beat u n til smooth. Coinbine flour, oats, baking soda, salt and cinnamon in a bowl. Add to creamed m ix ture and m ix on low speed un til all is blended. Stir in rai sins. Bake 6-8 cookies to a sheet for 12-14 minutes. Remove from baking sheet and let cool. In a medium m ixing bow l, combine cream cheese, butler and m ilk. Beat until smooth. Add cinnamon and maple fla voring, blend until incorpo rated. Gradually add in the pow dered sugar. Blending until desired consistency. Spread about 2 tablespoons o f filling mixture between two cookies. Repeat process until all cookies have been filled. Recipe makes about 2-1/2 dozen unfilled cookies or 1-1/ 4 dozen filled cookies. Tlp.s und Hints • This is a repeat, but worth sharing again. If you are sub stituting margarine for butter in a cookie recipe, increase your flour by I tablespoon for each cup o f flour used. • Jazz up sugar cookies by rolling out your dough a little thinner, cut out two cookies, place one on a baking sheet, place a miniature candy bar in the iniddle place a second cookie on top seal the edge and bake as usual, r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 hursday, Aug. 4,2005 - Five Generations Five generations of tiiis family pictured inciutje: seated, Cameron Canada of Raleigh, who was born on April 28, being held by his great-great-grand- niother, Freda West of Mocl<sville; and standing, from left - April Canada of Angler, his grandmother; parents Lloyd Canada Jr. and wife Kimberly Canada of Raleigh; and great-grandmother, Patricia Gazzoia of Angler. Rams Cheerleaders, Dancers To Hold Car Wash For Uniforms The Mocksville Rams cheerleaders and dance team w ill hold a car wash to help pay for uniforms from 10 a,m.-3 p,m, Saturday, Aug, 6 at Team 1 Fast Lube, W illow Oaks Shopping Center, US 601 North, Mocksville. They w ill wash cars and sell hotdogs to raise money for new uniforms. . Garden Club Picnic Thursday The M ocksville Garden Club’s annual picnic w ill be held Thursday, Aug. 4. For more information, call 751-2082, Cooleemee Srs. Meet At Church The Cooleemee Senior C iti zens Club met July 11 in the fel lowship hall o f First Baptist Church. The meeting was colled to order by the president. The group sang “Take The Blood of Jesus W ith You,” The devotions were a responsive rending. The program included sev eral readings, household hints, learning about patience and praying for the elderly. The roll call was answered by 14 members. The minutes and tre asu rtr’s report were giyen. A ctivitie s at the Davie County Senior Services were announced. Everyone was asked to bring a Filled pocketbook to the next meeting to be used for a game. The meeting adjourned with prayer, followed with the group singing the club song. The next meeting w ill be Aug. 8 at 10 a,m. Phillip Vetter and Aimee Barnette-Vetter of Mocksviiie announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Carsen Grace. Carsen was born on June 30,2005 at Forsyth Medi cal Center. She weighed 6 lbs. 5 oz. and was 18 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barnette of Mocksvillc. Maternal great- grandparents are Willie Mae Bracken of Mocksvillc and Iva Barnette and the late Woodrow Barnette of Harmony. Paternal grandparents are Pete Vetter of Kennesa\v, Geor gia and Debbie Vetter of Ma con, Ga. Paternal great-grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oehiert of Warner Robins, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Fletcher of Greensboro. Paternal great-great-grand- mother is Ms. Emma Parke of Greensboro. TWo days of Thunder! S atu rd ayi N l ^ j h t AUG. 6 Qatea open (or piadice at 0 p.m. ^ FIRST RAC£ AT 8 P.M. A 'X S C W H V e V e n d 199-LAP RACE In N A S C A R W holen S ou the rn M odified Tour Presented by 104WTQR Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock Events M B u dorvioiAi. ВНЯМШОИ Admlaalon: 12 and older - $10 • Aqcs G- n - $ 1 Children undor 6 FREE witu ndull escort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Information about stadium racing; (336) 723-1619 And a spocia) treat for the night before the 199 C n i i n A V A l l ^ C QBleaopentorpracllcoatSp.m, r n l U A Y 5 A U l a . 0 Flr«tniceatBp.m. ADVANCE AUTO PARTS NIGHT Presented by 104WTQR Tickets FREE at ADVANCE AUTO PARTS STORES in the W inston-Salem area • 35-lap Modified race In Dodge Weekly Series • Qualifying forWhelen Southern Modified Tour • Races for Legends cars and Bandolero cars Friday at the gate: 12 and older - $5 .Ages 6-11 - $1 • Undor 0 FREE M A S A S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s N o w C o ll e c t in g S c h o o l S u p p lie s To Be D istributed Starthig A u g u s t 2 2 th To Davie Co. Children in Need, O u r M o s t U rg e n t N e e d s: Bkxk Erasers, Book Bags (No Rollers) CafculatDrs (ex:B<ptatier,Sdentific) Composltkxi Notfibooks, DtetkDnaries, Divider Sheets, Highlighters, Perral l^ouches. Pocket Folders, I”, I l/2",2” &3” 3 WngBlnders,Sdssors Donations Should Be Brouglit To A Stprehouse For Jesns 4 6 4 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v ille M o n - T h u r s . 9 A M - 5 P M ( Evenings by Appointment) 7 5 1 - 1 0 6 0 Mocksville:336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 ОРШ HOUSE Sunday, August 7th »2-4 PM 390 W est C hurch St., M ocksville, N C 27028 — Ev e r y o n e W eijCo m e! — REMODELED! - Great in-town location on a coiner lo t 4 Bedroovts & 3 Baths. $169,900 — Includes One Year AON Wamtnty — O n t u ^ For more information call Mardia Rollins at TRIAD Office)(336) 751-2222 X.218 огСеШ (336) 940-7366 Advance/Clemmons:336-998-8900 TO LL FREE 1-888-828-2234 o m p a n y R E A L T Y w w w '.p e n n in g lo n r e a lty .c o m iH H cnE C a l l T h e J a t i i c e M a c T e a m . . . L is t e n s C a ^ s G u id e s 1819 Springfield Farm Ct • $157,900 Great location In Clemmons, convenient to shopping & MO.BcAutifully & taMefully decoratea3DR,2BA Cape Cod. Fresh paint Inside. Oversized 1 car garage with lots of storage & work area. I NEW PRICE I и ц ц Щ Щ Д а й М 304 Town Park Drive #301 • $89,900 WHY RENTl Great private condo, like new, move-lr\ condition. All appliances stay. Lake view, neighborhood pool, balcony w/ storage room. Large Master BR & living room. 119 Buck Hill Road • $23,000 Personal property only. 1994 Oakwood MH on rented lot in Deer Run l$140/mo. lot rent). Covered front porch, large lot, many updates, move-ln condition. Call agent for list of updates. Lot 3 Medical Drive • $475,000 Prime location fof this .5SAC building lot. Great for office, commercial or medical office building site. Level and ready to build on. '.....4783 Hwy 801 South • $55,500 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large fenced* in yard. Large bonus room added.Great location, 185 Charleston Ridge Dr * $167,900 Custom built 3BR, 26A ranch beautifully landscaped.Hdwd floors In LR. sunroom & MDR, 6 celling fans, custom blinds, gas log fireplace, recessed llqhting, fenced backyard w/custom storage bldg. Large bonus room. 442 Oakland Ave * $129,900 Country setting for rooniy 3BR, 2BA ranch in excelient.conditlon. Featuring eat-ln kltchen,large bonus/game room,fireplace with gas logs and nobby/workshop. 266 ShBllowbrook Drive • $230,000 New construction farm house In nice neighborhood. Large welcoming front porch, charming home with tots of space. 3BR, 2.SGA, gas log fireplace In great room, garden tub at\d separate shower. JioIceMcDiiUd ^ 909-0747 I S GlenSinnley650-5172 i l IVreia Scarlctt 918-9H02 A g e n t O n D u ty 2Ф-7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com 330 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville Hours; Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appi. A v a u ABLLi Lo t s & L a n d #2 Salmons Road.........ШПВПШШ..ТИоглрвоп Lane... iwy.áoi,901 Yadkinvilie Rd..................629 Madlion Rd (Commercial)... OftBethei Church Rtí.............Bear Creek Church Rd...Office Space For Rent...Howardtown Circle......Milling Road...............Lot A-Tittle Trail........Lot 0 -Tittle Trail....... .....10 Ac. $45.050........;.11 acroe $71,877...... Bulldittg Lot $34.S00X.....9+/-acres $600,000..................$425,000.....6W-acres $80,000..32W-acres $188,505 ..$450 P/M....2.99 acres $46,500..67+/-acres $388,000..15W-acres $90,000 >. 15чУ- acres $90,000 SEE O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S I N T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N . _ OFFICE SPACE . | ,^ИГ1465 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. Downtown Office Space for Rent.(2) 700 sq. ft. on Depot St. S3SO P/M each Call Cannta 30t/'iK, МЙ1П9 (югеа lami. 3BR, 2BA, part, bsml. Too many extias to lisll $489,900. ★ F e a tu r e P ro p erty ★ OPEN HOUSE Sunday, August 7th • 2-4PM 106 Meadowview Road Reduced to $157,400 OWNER ANXIOUS!! Not your ordinary rancher! Located In Hickory , Hill with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Covered patio, rocking chair front porch, fireplace. Ail appliances remain. Well maintained and tastefully decorated. 1361 DAvit AcAOt^MY Вол I 641N.MainSt. (1М П 1420 COUNTY ÜNE Ro. Г Л П 115 Avalon Street ГЯ П 179 Woodburn Place 42+/-8C, 3BR. 20A, 6-staH Iwm, pood, Bu« (n 1892, needs oooipl. toslofalioo. 4QR, THiS ONE HAS ITAUI $450,000. IBA, enormoospotontiai $245,000. , 106 MLADOWVit-W Ro. Г Л П 106 CnOWE ST. 3BR. 2BA, bright & airy with Qlt 3BR, 2BA, well boilt, unlin. bason^ont, appliancesl $157,400 poss. Home warranty. $142,900 Won kepi in Creokwooo. ,Ь7ас„ tiasomem, 3DR.2.5BA. spill level. $142,500 Well Kopl 3BR, 2BA, with fenced bnci<yard. $129,500. Boiler Than Newl 3BR, 2BA, MOVE IN CONDITION-Landscaped. $127,000. 11Û Autumn Court I Æ \ 1411 Ijames Church Rd. I M \ I 5175 US Hwy. 601 N. Г Ж 1 453 Ijames Church Ro. Г Л П 241 Avon Street 3BR. 2BA. 2 rear dec^, Ig. kiich., Ig. iaund. 2 car garage. $121,900 Home Warranty, 3QR, 2BA. stone FP, $2,500 carpet aiiow. $93,000. Almost new 3BR, 2BA, FP, ' all appliances on .96 ac. $71,500 Attention Investors$59,900 2BR, 1 BA. Cooleomeo mill houso. Zoned Tcnvn Center, 100x190 bt. smal 1 Ш sqЛ '95 Snglewide in Deer Run. Щ 2BA, at appfs $46,500. âbandoncdhcrie(novaluegiveri|$40,QOQ« cd Ken $28,000. O uK A c'.j-n rs A r e Н пкк T o S n u v n Y o u ! JULIAHOWARD751-8367 BIO . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005Four Corners News By M arie W hite Four Comers Corrcspoiidcnl Mrs. Johnsie Sliclton spent the weelccnd in Moclisvillc w illi Mr. and Mrs. Von Slicllon. Mrs. Pnlricia Hamm of Caro lina Beacli lias relumed home WE B U Y HOUSES & M O B ILE HO M ES Any Condition — Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing (336) 961-2777 after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray at tended the Craft Brothers Sing ing Sunday night at Union H ill Baptist Church. Little Cole Haneline spent Thursday night w ith Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. There w ill be a special con cert Sunday, Aug. 7 al the 10:30 m orning service at Courtney Baptist Church. It w ill feature some of the best musical talent our local universities offer. www.prudentialcarolinas.com P r u d e n tia l C le m m o n s /D a v ie C o. O ffic e C a ro lin a s R e a lty 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 • 8 7 7 - 3 7 1 - 5 8 2 2 ü ü c t i i i 2909 Rome Anthony Rd $79,900 Pbmela R. Lowder 1020 Fallbrook Lane $379,900 Sandra Johnson $164,900 Brad Hunter 1656 Slone Road $299,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 100 Stoneljurg Circle $185,000 Sherri Coram 4615 Meeting House Lane $219,900 Kristina Farrell $339,900 Sherri Coram 30 Cameron village $239,900 Glorio Matthews 23 Cameron Village $239,900 Gloria Matthews 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson 1 Cameron Village $229,900 Maddalena В. Agnoli 132 Bermuda Run West $495,750 Pat Klnnamon 201 Oleander Drive $229,900 Gloria Duckworth 172 River Hill $229,900 Cheryl Fink 8165 Dull Road $435,900 Sandy Dyson Members of the Johnson family leave Sunday's service at Mt. Pleasant Church. F a r m in g t o n N e w s By Laura M athis Farmington Correspondent The S2nd annual gathering of the Johnson Clan was Sunday, July 31, at Tanglewood Park. The Johnson family are the de scendants of W illiam Johnson, who is the grandfather o f George Wesley Johnson, founder o f Farmington. In 1757, W illiam Johnson purchased for $192, 640 acres o f land where Tanglewood Park is now. The Old Fort marker, which is on the right as you come up fiont of the Manor House, was erected by the descendants and reads ... "W illiam Johnson built a fort of huge logs at this place about 1757 to protect his family and neighbors from attack by the In dians." W illia m Johnson died in 1765 and his grave is the oldest in the graveyard beside the his toric Mount Pleasant Methodist Church, b u ilt in 1809. The Johnson family gathered at the church at 10:30 a.m. for a wor ship service which led by the Rev. Thomas H. Johnson Sr, His message was titled "Claim iiij; Your Family" using scripture in 1ШАМ, aiiHNsoH, áf ■' • ". ■ « WAus U\\t\r DlillAlN./ fir ruui/4ii* vlii?, OI .IAMJ ИПМЧ piv^p JK liii WrUl UUfjlb r Vtw lllf • 41014t 11 III I v'.'' ■ - ■ ~ ■■ ^ ■■■ ■ .'i^ miii't jf:s Rwiii гх(?ц mr ivwan^ stOMi «)! \ миг ÍA M . * JAMtS4\%4\\ George Wesley Johnson's is the oldest grave in the cem etery. The Rev. Thomas H. Johnson delivers the mes sage. Luke 15.Congregational hymns were "Faith of Our Fathers" and "When We A ll Get to Heaven". Special music was performed by The Shaw Fam ily who sang ''Ntíái* the Heart'bf)G'ód"-'iihd "Amazing Grace". After the ser vice, members o f the Johnson family gathered in the graveyard for a memorial prayer and bene diction. Flowers were placed on the grave of W illiam Johnson and names of those deceased since last year’s reunion were read. Following the memorial, the Johnson Clan met at one o f Tanglewood's picnic shelters for dinner, a business meeting, and a time of fellowship. The fam ily sang songs; one that was transposed by the late Della Johnson Walker and the other, by the Late Vada Johnson Nicholson. A door prize was won by Mrs. Ruby James. The prize was a large box of choco lates in which Mrs. James said that she intended to eat every piece. Mrs. Ruby James is 87 years old and also won a prize for being the oldest to attend. She was followed by George Jbhliadri'Whii' is also 87 but is 6 months younger. The prize for the youngest to attend went to Cory Myres who is 7 years old. There was a prize for the one who traveled the greatest dis tance - Elizabeth Martin, grand daughter of Lester and Elizabeth M artin o f M ocksville. She is from Vancouver, Canada and had traveled 4,500 miles. Farmington's Red Hat Rev elers are headed for the Blue Ridge Parkway. They w ill be meeting another group from Saddle Ridge at one o f the Parkway's campgrounds. The group w ill then go to Galax, Va. to enjoy a meal at the Macadoos Restaurant. The Farmington Masonic Lodge w ill be meeting Aug.8 at 7:30. 0 :i\ 'iL-mmiiiis ( linci Ч1Ч Ik III I il 1 |\\\ч l5SiV: N11 4')S.N S|íi Ri-ldL.ilKin I MKI M /Locally Owned...Nationally Known lUiioBounooKiSpecvxi/ji глте locjíeú en w 1ЛП PiftïÉ ieCifU in Oi'öi inclït« Cfl íiTCJí jn a:ii w Wood Iiocîj Ml traüM KWITÖ k.trtn irxj liûuioui Efim , rciTï jTd я arrvriifÆi Uxji 11 ra IW3&1S«) wj.o8o IIU* rîWî*cl ipi* et M* VlltUTMVe сад * 5BA BuiKJefS pefWMi ß«l öfti' in OaJi Vi4f' ifl MOW cul (Й ix loi. IM a Ul mKW, r,i>je iuti« co/wopj. ûu (лет, cocí Ico tyrí UT u мпами MUI м т2 S6A, Gd rt Я Ustií He» hc/re m u-» couni'y Id Open fioa pün g ceiiingi cuücn ti.m mtwJ.ncí, ш iw Uttixéме пм К luiuriíXrt Мя Vü,ií, 2 gtüj sMïikas, ,. г:й ii,û. tW'H in ij;« SC/een TV ‘ с1йй ip.« tw'ûie Rccífil ircíiiet^ pine iioûij on iww 1ел1 WtS шхтг*’ I Ш a пмш ВШ итшпеА137AC Stunning one жх/ hore Dayliont tisni. 3 »itMe satei« pc«th, Ь ctiiingj, gfan,le. wnusbedj room Full unim iasewfii üienji« Mftfi«!0(h jnd ifim •Л 25ißA Cul-Ä-sjc liïing m Озк VJílev GollComnunir/ lâige lunciioui fooms taiin àiichen, {[finite coüfiîff icw, »oiii isiind I« fiusoiwii fiiepüces, ûsà mm püio beiow (fciodiùie лотаS counieflopî:ertenshfl rui(i#oo(3J. cusiom irim ббзД) Cranúíef йЭ-llEá ш^ршмоои tuofii Ш ГЩ7ЬВА RííTtOtiM 1о»Г'Готв »iift tanastic gCJICOUS«»i« lMlVöetn*rA3iT«raSCli;tlWT10«$.^0, i'SO QOll, Ы'Ч, VXM\ Wust Ellen Grïtii^S-lÎS 0П one locaicd in a ftüed twn a p(i*3!e cooriiy cfuO Homs i] ln ¡юл m tanöhcft CciTfixinirif jwiinming pool aiid 26A Mini condiiionl All tvicJi га>хЛ otteri i (misfied tasemert, la/ge Ы lo(, ne« Ш fiesfi w.nt & tecert гсю< fìme Aifyjnce location miiìuiej lo 1-40 Cfvis (iaiJe 998- 1I5a(W3ö248|m7.Wa 1»И WT WV« 40fl 25flAAmuing Шке. iixun to fûvn inside jnd oüvöe Con*tn'enf lo 140 Ой Vaiicy oo;( сои(«ап(]5ЛЮ^С/(л«5сЛоо1 AdjiHonaTioi mfiio (WMdi3> “ Ä " ( '<il<l\U'll lliiiikcr Iria il liad liri ii muiu'd #1 Itfvt l’liuc 111 WcirK ашпиц liirui' nim |)im ii s c b t r i a d . c o m ColUwcU lUnLcf Real Рли»е Coipttreiion. ChUhcII ll«nler li а rtgiilcrwJ irmfcrnaik uiCnidwell flonkcr Citfporalitm. [П cLi Лп (U(Ukl O^tponunily С»шршу. pjiual ViiHiting Oppiinunuy. llMh пПксс li Inckpcndcnlty OwrwO am) Opcrsict). к Я 1 Шkl ftennfl М-116Г Your Perl'cct Partner- C o u n t y L in e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdtiy, Aug. 4,2005 - В И By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our com m unity has w el comed the needed rains this past week. The accompanying storms with keen lightning were not as welcomed. Thursday evening lightning struck several places in our community, including my mother’s place. Oui- community was Very blessed as there were no personal injuries or deaths. We appreciate the County Line firefighters who answered calls for help during the drenching rains and storms. The U nited M ethodist Women of Clarksbury w ill host a joint service with the United Methodist Women of Harmony and Mount Bethel on Monday, Aug. 8. The service w ill be held at 7 p.m. at the fellowship hall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Gerry White of Broad , Street United Methodist Church in Statesville w ill be the special speaker. After the program, there w ill be a period of refreshments and fellowship. The women in vite others to join them for this special service. Calvary Baptist Church w ill have a church-wide softball game and cookout Saturday, Aug. 6 at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Center on Green H ill Road. Activities w ill begin at 2 p.m. The Women on Mission of Calvary w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tiies- day, Aug. 9 at the church fellow ship hall. The program empha sis w ill be world hunger. After the program there w ill be refresh ments and fellow ship. The women invite others to join them. Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill have a covered dish fellow ship service after the 11 o’clock P in o N e w s morning worship service on Sun day, Aug. 7 in the church fellow ship hall. The church invites ev eryone lo join them for worship and dinner afterward. 'rite United Methodist Men of Salem w ill meet for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 7. The meeting w ill be held in the church fellowship hall, and the program w ill be led by Jack Koontz. The U nited M ethodist Women of Salem w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug 10 in the church fellowship. Following the program led by Shelia Campbell, there w ill be a period of refreshments and fellowship. The women invite others lo join them. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church w ill host a church-wide birthday party on Sunday, Aug. 7. The party w ill begin at 5 p.m. in the church fel lowship hall and w ill include re freshments and fellowship. On Thursday, Aug. 11, the V- Point Ruritan Club w ill host an appreciation supper for those ■ firefighters and rescue squads who serve our area. The supper w ill be at 7 p.m. at the V-Point B uilding on ’Old M ocksville Road. After supper, there w ill be a short program followed by a period of fellowship. A ll mem bers o f the County Line VFD, Sheffield-Calahan VFD, Har mony VFD and the North Iredell Rescue Squad are invited. Upcoming events in our com m unity include revival and hom ecom ing services at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Aug. 18-21, Ruritan Zones 8-11 meeting at the V- Point Building Aug. 29, and the Ruritan country ham breakfast at the V-Point Building Sept. 3. Be sure lo mark Ihese dales on your calendar. Our community extends its deepest sympathy tot iie family of Stokes Turner Jr., who died July 27. He was a son of the lale Stokes and Martha Nicholson Turner and was reared on Soci ety Road. He had lived in Inwood, NY, for many years. A funeral was held Saturday al Piney Grove AM E Zion Church. We have had no reported hos- piUilizations this past week. We continue to pray for those resi dents in Ihe hospiiah Gene Show remains at Forsyth Medical Cen ter and Faye Pope remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Betty Stroud is now recuperating at home. We send congratulations to Kendra Armstrong o f Calvary and her new husband Hatem Rafie, who were married Friday, July 22. Tlie wedding couple are honeymooning in Hawaii and w ill make their home in our County Line community upon their relum. This has been a bad year for computers for me. Last October my laptop computer said "good bye" after six years. In May 1 found a good used computer al a yard sale. Tliursday night it suc cumbed to the lightning strikes. Until I get a replacement call me at 492-5115 and lei me know if you send any pictures or news via sclilink0ioimall.com. I w ill not check my email every day. Until next week, have a safe and blessed week. S h e f f i e l d / C a la h a l n N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Marlene and Calvin Trivette have relumed to Iheir home on i Pino Road after an extended visit to,their home in Oak Island, J t was good to have her/in lOhujich r on Sunday. Louise D ill celebrated her I birthday last Friday with an out- i ing to TK Trips in Winston-Sa lem. Several members of her family accompanied her, Fran, Dennis and Megan Craver, Bob and Brenda D ill, Jqhn and Faith D ill and Chinera Latham. James and Lelia Essie re- C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent G. Vemon Hendrix was re lumed to Baptist Hospital for an injury on his back resulting from an auto accident. He is expected to be home soon. His wife, Palty Rae, remains in Baptist Hospital for injuries of the spleen and a breathing condition. We wish her a speedy recovery. Carrie Comatzer has been in Forsyth Medical Center for two weeks for treatment of a stroke. She is expected to be moved to Meadowbrook Terrace on Hwy. 801 soon. Those vacalioning at Myrtle Beach, S.C. within the last two weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Landon Potts and Sophie, Linda Jo Parrish, Tod and Becky M iller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and Chris and friend Jamie, Rhyn Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Smilh, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Grubb and Katlyn and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and Dustin and Jessie va cationed in Georgia last week. The Ladies Fellowship meet ing was held at the Comatzer Baptist Church last Tuesday night w ith Susan Pugh guest speaker. Flowers were placed in Comatzer Baptist Church Sun day moming in memory of Peal Frye’s birthday by her children. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and Annie Frye Sun day night. Linda Whiteheart visited her sister, Clara Parsons, in Fairfax, Va. last week. Clara is recuper ating from surgery of a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris spent a few days in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. recently Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts spent lasl weekend in the moun tains. Shirley Potts attended the Moon family reunion in Ander son, S.C., Sunday. F H E R C H O IC E R ecorded Destinionies Of A bortion D ecisions “L e a r n T h e T r u e F a c t s ” 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoiceno.com 336-748-8777 By Janlcc Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent One o f the first people to meet and welcome us to the Sheffield community when we bought our property more than 10 years ago was our neighbor, Emesline Cleary. Even before we had a bam or home oh the property, Chris was here as often as possible clearing pasture and making plans. Many limes when he was tired and thirsty, Emesline or her husband, Ray was there lo give him a glass of her iced lea. We’ve always been glad we chose this neighbor hood. I’m happy to report that Ernestine enjoyed her birthday July 28 by celebrating w ith friends and family. One special dinner was with Ray at the Farm House Restaurant in Salisbury on the eve of her birthday. The Clearys’ niece and neighbor. Ruby and Jimmy Bailey, gave Iter a tapestry throw depicting Ihe history of New Union Uniled M ethodist Church and Zion Chapel. Emesline was pleased to get a new outfit and perfume firom their daughter, Jean arid her husband. B ill Cleary. Relief from the nearly 100- degree heat was welcome, but the slorms lhal came in with the cold front July 28 caused a flurry of activity for local volunteer firefighters. Lightning caused a residential fire alann to go off on Bear Creek Church Road, and set two out-buildings on fire on Butler M ill Road. Firefighters worked lo clear several sections of area roads of trees and limbs the w ind blew down. The lightning show was spectacular, but power outages were brief. Neighbors have made me aware lhal Elaine Beauchamp, an area residenl and member of Liberty Wesleyan Church, had . successful heart bypass surgery. U nforlunalely, she suffered complications soon afterward, and was re-adm itted to the hospital. We wish her well, and w ill offer prayers fo r her recovery. Experiencing additional health problem s is form er Calahain residenl, L u cille LeVan. She fell al her home in Statesville Manor and broke her arm. She is in the hospital in Stalesville. Brenda Bailey would like lo let everyone know that the tapestry throws that were ordered for New Union Church have arrived and are ready for pick-up. They have a few additional ones available for sale. Anyone interested may contact Brenda at 751 -7567. Also coming up soon is New Union’s homecoming on Sun day, Aug. 14 at II a.m. Dr. Nancy Keever Andersen, archivist with Ihc Weslem North C arolina Conference o f the United Methodist Church, w ill be speaking at the service on the topic o f “ D iscovering Your Com m union of Ihe Saints” . Following Ihe service Will be a covered dish luncheon at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center around the corner on T urkeyfoot Road. A ll are inviled. The Women’s Fellowship al New Union plans to meet Aug. 9 at 7 p.m. al Ihe church office. C om m unity news, and announcements may be senlfor publication in this column by calling 492-5836 or via email, jvfiordait@hotmail.com. cently returned home after spending several days on the eastem shore of Virginia. W hil^ there, they spent some lime with their daughter, Anne, and her fam ily. Brooks, Edward and Elizabeth. Forrest and Heather Essic'joinedithem on the eastern shore and returned home with them. Dewilla Smilh celebrated her birthday last week with a trip to Kom er’s Folly in Kemersville. Her daughter, Teresa Corrrell, treated her lo the trip. Friends Betty West and Nora Latham joined them on the trip. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinvllle336-679-2031 Yadklnville, NC vraw.wlshoncarter.com WInston-SaIgm 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths (Suaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates TOP 10 THINGS TO DO WHEN SELLING YOUR HOME: #4 CALL 1 MARY S h e ’ll ta k e c a r e of th e o th e r nine Mary Hendricks, Broker 336-940-7077 TRIAD, REALTORS B12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4, 2005 S U P P O R T D A V IE H IG H S C H O O L ! You Advertise- Your Money Helps the School Cost $300 RrstYear $250 B/eryYear Thereafter • School Receives 85% of Contribution • Low Cost, High Exposure • Business Associated with Helping Schools Contact Wanda Bowles at 753-1040 Make checks payable to; Davie High School PISA Attn: Wanda Bowles 854ValleyRd., Suite 300 Mocksville, NC 27028 Colorful Dovie High Orange Banner Displayed during the entire school year at: FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SOCCER PEP RALLIES HOMECOMING TRACK MEETS Free, Reducèd-Prìce School Meal Income Chart Household Size 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Free 12,441 16,679 20,917 25,155 29,393 33,631 37,869 42,107 Yearly Reduced 17,705 23,736 29,767 35,798 41,829 47,860 53,891 59,922 Monthly Free 1,037 1,390 1,744 2,097 2,450 2,803 3,156 3,509 For each additional household member, add; 4,238 6,031 354 Reduced 1,476 1,978 2,481 2,984 3,486 3,989 4,491 4,994 503 Weekly Free Reduced 341240 321 403 484 586 647 729 810 82 457 573 689 805 921 1,037 1,153 116 Guidlelines Are Announced For Free, Reduced Price Sciiool Meals Ellgibilty standards for slu- dents lo rcceivc free or reduced- pricc meals wilh Davie County Schools has been announced. Families may appy for ben efits at any tim e during the school year. If the family has a decrease in income, increase in household size, or one becomes unemployed, or if the family re ceives federal assistance, they could be eligible. Information on Ihe applica tion w ill be used lo determine eligibility, and may be checked Kora Hiatt An All ‘A ’ Student Kora Hiatt was named to the A ll A’s academic roll at North Davie M iddle School for the 2004-2005 school year. at any time. Families may be asked to send in additional in formation. Families that disagree with the finding may receive a hear ing with the school system. Children who get free or re- duccd-price meals are treated the same as children who pay for meals. In the operation of the child feeding programs admin istered by the US Department of Agriculture, no child will be dis criminated against. There are avenues for families who think they were discriminated against to file grievances. The USDA determines what must be included in a regular school meal. Substitutions at no extra charge are allowed if a doc tor has determined the child’s disability would prevent them from eating regular school meals. School meal prices are kept low because the system receives a reimbursement from the fed eral govemment for each meal. Children eligible include those whose families get Food Stamps orTANF (Families First) assistance; those whose total household income is the same or less than the amount in the free meals columns on the income chart for their household size; and foster children whose per sonal income is not more than $233 weekly. F i f t h G r a d e T e a c h e r M a r y S p r y In A t t e n d s S e m i n a r Art Institute Mary Spry of Mocksville has entered The A rt Institute of Charlotte as a first quarter stu dent majoring in interior design. •She is the daughter o f Sam and Linda Spry of Mocksville and is a graduate of Davie High School. Frances Malinda Smith of Harmony, fifth-grade teacher at Harmony Elementary School, attended a seminar, “ Growing Healthy" June 13-17 at the North Carolina Center for the A d vancement of Teaching. NCCAT provides residential ■seminars in the arts, sciences. humanities and technology for pre-kindergarten through 12th- grade public school teachers. The seminars are offered on a year-round basis at no cost to teachers. They are designed to renew teachers vitality for teach ing and to equip them with new knowledge for the classroom. MOCKSVILLE 854 Valley RdtAcios% Stioüt liom SunTtuhti 336-751-2222 $81,900 3 BR/ 2 BA O n l u o í , TRIAD • Iw o AwartI W in n in g Iriail l.tK aiions- w \^ w .<.t ntiiry 2 ! triati.iu 't $82,900 ‘¿I Commepclal CLEMMOt^S 2419 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd(Across Sircol 1(011) Wciuiy s)336:778-2221 Uou(|l<ia Cooko. BIO A d v a n c e N e w s S i $85,400 2 B R / 2 B A $89,900 2 BR /1 BA E ía ía is is iE * - . . - Я $ 1 0 2 ,0 0 0 Ä f | ? ^ Z B R / Z B A МИ^:1!та«ПТТ»?М ■ ^ 4^-1 $115,990 3 BR/2 BA $95,000 I P ^ $98,400 $114,981 3 BR/2 BA 3 BR/1.5 BA Ж 1 Р $149,900 ® Ì3BR/2BA 3 1 6 5 ,9 0 0 ^ Ì3BR/2BA ; ? $125,000 ^аш ш ш пиЕ п* $187,500 ^ ^ 3 BR / 2 BA ’ $199,850 -- II' r - 4BR/3BA r y.., • E 'iD liE rS îrn iîirï’ д ^ Щ Ш Ц $ 1 8 9 , 9 0 0 4 BR/ 3 BA By Edith Zim merman Advance Correspondent A beautiful cut flower, spring arrangement, was on the Meth odist church altar Sunday in honor of Sudie Howard’s 86th birthday on July 29. Reta Vogler gave a’-wonder- ful testimony at the 11 a.m. wor ship service at the Methodist church Sunday, telling how she is being healed from the stroke she had in January. Her remark was "God is so Good." She had previously done this testimony at the early worship service a few weeks ago. She had lost her ability to speak, but her speech is miraculously returning and improving daily. Harold Zimmerman’s family met at the fish camp in Mocks ville Sunday for lunch after church service. It was in cel ebration of Harold's 44th birth day Aug. 3. Several fam ily members atttended along with visitor Ronnie Smith. Brent and Sarah Sammons of Winchester, Ky. spent the week end with his parents, the Rev. Harry Sammons and wife Jane. T heir nephew Jordan from Kemersville had been visiting them, they brought him home. The young Sammons were visi tors at church Sunday. Grant and Trisha Ward and son Luke have returned from a 10-day trip to the West. They flew to Denver, Colo, where they rented a car and drove to $249,900 I 3 BB / 2 BA $250,000 4 BR/3.5 BA lI'aVTJlLC TC ' S299.000 3 BR /1 BA ^ $ 4 9 9 , 9 0 0 ' iMultifamily Townhomes t n 1111 I J îr»>:»v/»:»T« I LAKESIDE FAR№ 2 to 10 acre Scenic Countiy Homesites near High Rock Lake Starting @ $24,900 866-603-5263 COUNTRVTYME Í ww.countrytyme.com South Dakota, Wyoming and Utah. They drove through the Black H ills of South Dakota where they saw the Bad Lands, M ount Rushmorc and Devils Tower. In Wyoming they saw and especially enjoyed Yellow stone National Park. They also went to a rodeo in Cody, Wyo. and were impresed with a 3-4 year old girl riding her horse in the barrell race. In Utah they saw many points of interest. Driving back into Denver they caught their return flight home with fond memories and many pic tures of their vacation. P.H. and Karen Pan are the proud parents of a baby daugh ter Isabella bom Saturday, July 30 at Forsyth Medical Center weighing 5 lbs. 11 ozs. Isabella has a brother Joshua and a sister Bethany. Andrea Hendrix of M yrtle Beach, S.C. arrived Thursday to spend a week with her mother, Janie Hendrix. She had stopped in Charlotte to visit her sister, Melissa Barnum, and sec the new baby girl Ivory. Andrea, brought her 2-year-old neice, Isabelle Barnum, with her to visit her (Andrea’s) mother Janie Hendrix. On Friday Andrea was a supper guest of her grand mother, Edith Zim m erm an. Saturday Andrea and her sister Amanda H enxrix from Salisbury, Janie Hendrix and granddaughter Isabelle Barnum vi.sited Edith. Sunday Andrea enjoyed having lunch with grandmother Pauline Hendrix and the Hendrix brothers and sis ters in Fork. Monday Andrea spent with grandmother Edith and was helpful with chores around the house. Minnie Rose Crews Luwson and husband Bob Lawson of Polk City, Fla. are here for a couple weeks. They have parked their RV at Thousand Trails Campground and are driving their van to visit friends and relatives in the area. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 - B13 P U B LIC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualKled as Executor ol the Estate ot WILLIAM THOMAS CALL, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 21st day of October, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication 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 21 at day of July, 2005. Carolyn M. Phillips, ADMN 177 Cable Lane Mocksville, NC 27006 7-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SHERMAN E. PLOTT, 147 Chal Smith Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028, 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 21st day of October, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication 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 21st day of July, 2005. Martha H. Bennett 508DullnRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 7-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SADIE W. WILLIAMS, late of Davie County, this Is lo no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of October, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21 St day of July, 2005. Ernest J. Williams, EXEC 1210 Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 7-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LYNNE RICHARD PREVET;TE, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 21,2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication 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 11th day of July, 2005. Douglas Eugene Prevette 382 Speer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed otTnJst made by Clarence E. Smith and Michelle H. Smith aka Michelle Haddock Smith (PRESEfHT RECORD OWNER(S); Clarence E. Smith and Michelle Haddock Smith) to Carpenter, Alan G., Trustee(s), dated the 3rd day of, April, 2003, and recorded In Book 47,‘i. Page 314, Davie County Reg- Istcy, North Carolina, default hav ing been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ot Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on August 17, 2005 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash Ihe following real es tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; Lying and being In Farminglon Township Davie County North t Carolina and beginning at an ex isting Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being located In the Eastern right of way ol Pineville Road and being the Southeastern corner of Grady McClamrock DB 211 Page 791 and being located In the West ern line of Crawford Young DB 144 Page 279; thence with said right of way South 14 degrees 10 minutes 26 seconds East 194.21 feet to an existing iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being the Northeastern corner of William Frost DB 124 Page 711; thence with sáld Frost line North 82 degrees 55 minutes 43 seconds West 446.27 feet to an existing Iron bar: said existing Iron bar being lo cated In the Eastern line ol David K. White DB 197 Page 504; thence with said White line North 08 de grees 11 minutes 21 seconds East 167.57 feet lo an existing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being the Southwestern corner of said McOlamrbok; thence with McClamrock line South 85 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 372.88 feet to the Point and Place of Beginning and containing 1.643 acres and being Lot 3, Tract of the Cuthrell Heirs property DB 61 Page 7, as sun/eyed by Grier Surveying December 2,2002. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 413 Pineville Road, Mocksville, North Carolina aka 439 Pineville Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Parcel ID Number: 5843359431 Should Ihe property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement,, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or llatillltles arls- sJngiTWt ol-of-lp .aijiy way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the'purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 27th day of July, 2005. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, RA. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http://www.fc-sales.com Case No: 758.101352 8-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SPS4 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OFADEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY MICHAEL W. MI NOR AND ANITA C. MINOR DATED OCTOBER 3, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 389 AT PAGE 551 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 the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant lo demand of the owner and holder ot the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe under signed substitute trustee will ex" pose tor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse ol said county at 11:00 AM on August 15, 200S the fol lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may ' be situated thereon, situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being In Fulton Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a new Iron pin; said new Iron pin being located South 16 degrees 25 minutes SO seconds East 579.66 feet from an existing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being Ihe Northwestern cor ner of Branch River Ranch, LLC. Deed Book 178, Page 465 Parcel 24.01 and being Ihe Northwestern corner of Minor Farms, Inc. Deed Book 122, Page 13, Parcel 25; thence from said beginning new Iron placed with a easement Ihe fol lowing Courses and Distances: North 82 degrees 58 minutes 50 seconds East 55.55 feet lo a point; North 82 degi'ees 04 minutes 30 seconds East 46.37 feet lo a point; North 79 degrees 01 minutes 10 seconds East 78.96 feet lo a point; North 86 degrees 54 minutes 35 seconds East 140.70 feel to a point; South 78 degrees 02 minutes 50 seconds East 39.28 feet lo a point; South 28 degrees 31 minutes 20 seconds East 124.73 feel to a point; South 49 degrees 33 minutes 15 seconds East 135.69 feet to a point; South 60 degrees 34 minutes 25 seconds East 29.54 feel lo a point In the northeast comer ol the herein described tract; thence South 13 degrees 25 minutes 05 seconds EasI 693.29 feet to a new Iron placed In Ihe southeast corner of the herein described tract; thence South 61 degrees. 04 minutes 15 seconds West 461.08 feet lo a new Iron placed In the southwest cor ner ot Ihe herein described tract; said new Iron placed being located In Ihe Eastern line ot said Branch River Ranch, LLC., located North 16 degrees 25 minutes 50 seconds West 2200 feet from a point on the west bank ot Ihe Yadkin River; thence with said Ranch line North 16 degrees 25 minutes 50 seconds West 1125.98 feel lo Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 10.767 acres as sur veyed by C. Ray Cates, R.L.S., on November 9,1999, (Job No. 1061 A, Map No. 1061 A). TOGETHER WITH a 30 fool wlda?easemeni of IngresS'-'and» egress as access lo S.R. #1646 (Burton Road) set forth In Deed book 110, Page 138, and Deed Book 329, Page 272, DavIe County Registry, reference which Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Subject lo easements and re strictions of record. And Being more commonly known as: 767 BURTON ROAD, ADVANCE, NC 27006 The record owner(s) ot the prop erty, as reflected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Michael W. Minor and Anita C. Mi nor aka Anita Minor. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ot sale Is being offered tor sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ot the note secured by the deed ot trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ot the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relatliig lo Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are dis claimed. This sale is made sub ject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and as sessments Including but nol limited lo any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, tor paying. If any. A deposit ot five percent (5%) of the amount ot Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ot the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset pertod, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The dale ot Ihls Notice Is July 18,2005. David W. Neill of Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 hlpp://shaplroattomBys.com/ nc/ 03-46059 8-4-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo Ihe requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-Aofthe General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 ot the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that Ihe Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing In Ihe Ci?minl83lpnBr8-BQgm ol Ihe DavIe Counly Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Mon day, August 15,2005 at 7:00 p.m. to hear Ihe following requests: tlon has submitted for preliminary plat review for a 30-acre develop ment consisting of 26 lots tilled “March Woods Phase IV," This property Is located adjacent to the existing March Woods Phase II Subdivision off of March Ferry Road, and Is further described as Parcel G90000001397. B) Llllard Sexton has applied lo rezone approximately 1.718 acres of land from Residential Sub urban (R-12) to' Industrial (1-1). The properly Is located on Ihe east side of Whetstone Lane, at the Intersec tion ot US Hwy 801 South. The properly Is further described as Parcel L5140A0023. C) John G. Willard has applied to rezone two tracts thal consist approximately 1.687 acres of land from Residential Suburban (R-12)' and Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). The properties are located al 1890 and 1910 Farming ton Road, South ol US Hwy 801 North. The properties are further described as Parcel C500000100 and Parcel C500000099. D) Floyd Greene has applied to rezone approximately 7.0 acres ot iand from Residential Agricultural (R-A) and Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). The prop erty Is located on the west side of US Hwy 64 West, between Greenhill Road and Boone Farm Road. The property Is further de scribed as Parcel 1300000035. A sign will be posted on the above listed properties to advertise the public hearing. The public Is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an oppor tunity lo be heard'ln favor of,‘or In- opposition to, the above Items. Ad ditional Information Is available at the Development Services Depart- rnenl on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751-3340. John Galllmore Planning Director 8-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04 CVD 574 Davie County, Plaintiff, vs. Heirs of Mary Ella Anderson, known and unknown; Heirs of Vem Ander son, known and unknown; LauraA.- Park; LIndaA. Oglesby; F. Jeanette Garrett, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Heirs of Mary Ella Anderson, known and unknown; Heirs of Vern Anderson, known and unknown; Laura A. Park; Linda A. Ogblesby; F Jeanette Garrett TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owning on property located In Davle Counly, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: Informally known as Tax Parcel B500000052 as shown on the Davle County Tax Maps, You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 14th day ol September, 2005, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 20lh day of July, 2005. Robert E. Price Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: PRICE U W OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 8-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE TO: Lloyd Tutterow The DAVIE SELF STORAGE facility at 415 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028, has a pos sessory lien on all goods you stored there In Unit 7. All of these Items of personal property are being sold In order to collect Ihe amounts due from- you oh Wednesday, August 17,2005 al 10:00 a.m. The sale will take place at 415 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028. This the 1st day of August, 2005. DAVIE SELF STORAGE Daniel L. Brewer Owner 8-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot JOYCE ESTELLE MONGER, aka Joyce Fitzgerald Monger, late ot Davle Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication 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 4th day of August, 2005. Ronald C. Monger, Administrator c/o Gordon W. Jenkins, Suite 200,155 Sunnynoll Court, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 8-4-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot RALEIGH ALLEN GLASSCOCK, late of Davle County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estáte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of Novem ber, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ot publication oi Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment lo Ihe under signed. This the 4th day of August, 2005. James L. Glasscock, EXEC 930 IJames Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflad as the Execu trix of the Estate of RUTH FOSTER CALL, deceasd, late of Davle County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against Ihe estate to present same duly proven lo the undersigned on or before November 12,2005; oth erwise, this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with Ihe Executrix. This the 29th day ot July, 2005. Peggy Call Marshall, Executrix Estate of Ruth Foster Call P.O. Box 422 Denton, NC 27239 Paul Rush Mitchell Attorney at Law 17 Randolph Street Thomasvllle, NC 27360 8-4-4tn This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C»ll ÂftIiMr Botm* 336-49M992 GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 H a p p y § 0 ^ B ir t h d a y B e t t y H o o ts D R I V E R Republic Waste Services seeks full-time driver for Davie division. Qualified candidates should possess: • Class-A or B CDL • Safe driving record • Good work history • Experience preferred Republic Services offers competitive pay and excellent benefits including health and 401(k). Apply in person between 8:00am and 5:00pm at; Republic W aste Services 131 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville, NC 27028 /In Equal Opportunity Employer Oh, Nol Papa Joe is the big 5-0! Love, Kevin, Biiiley, Summer & Sydnye ______________________ ^S aturday, AUG. 6, 2005 AUCTION 10:00 AM Sale Conducted for Jeffrey Shore (tormer property of Floyd Granville Shore, deceased) ______1296 NC Hwy. 801 North. Advance. NC 27006______ DlrwlloM; Inloislalo W lo Exll 160 (Hwy 801). Taka t№y 601 №r№appioxlnia№ly 21/2 inllss. Sale site wilh be on Ihs tlgW at 1296 NC Hwy 80) (al Ihs cornei ol McKnIgM Road) MAGETRAaOfiSMiiiey t'ciguion 20 AStii Chiirnert WP Wood tV*(en Го( StltrblBVcГмЪп KnWf« MlhiChiltiuw« S hp DR TilmmfV1Ha*rfr VfctU«! |«|6р1(Ип Shptt««r« BmI Molut Wrtrtch »«U босЫМ* lUndWlMh MlKtlUimuiTooi»|«Cu(tPmV«n(Ul FARM EQUIPMENT Scoop I'Row Cultivator 2'Row Cultlvktm Dlic iluTOWi Ford Poll Hole Dl&g«r 2x14 Dc«rbom Tlow Dragiiamiw Sprayer Fcitlllm DUlrtbulor Com Planter Aerator Row FeitUlter Manure Spreader (for part*) AlUa Chalmere Combine )ohn Deere 35 Combine (for part*) Maaaey llarri* 35 Combine John Dmt* Combine 9.ShankTlllageTool Puih rtow 6' Scrape Blade 4'& S'Rotary Culler* Ontario Grain Drill Shp YardPro Rear Tine TillerliiU, RiviK hilruNtJ H'Lik’W DutlAtUTMlUr M(ot iiliolM m llilili onlln« at www.XUCTIONZIP.com A U C T IO N E E R ; R O Y F. W R IG H T • NCAL21201 so Gateway Lana Advance, NC 27006 • 336-998-8637 E-mail: gatomaneyadtel.not■ftHM or MU! Casti or Aiipioved Chock, (NO oul-ol-slale checks). All Items sold AS IS. Announceiranis on sale day lake precedence over any pilnled maleilal ot advedlsemenls. Nol lesponslble loi accidents oi loss. No Buyer's Premium. í *'• г & V f i l■ f Г Г В14 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2005 С Т . А Я Я 1\Щ 0ш ЁЁш т Ш ЕХИЕЯШ У Е РВОЕТЕАВЫ!! A n im a ls E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t H o m e s F o r R e n t H o m e s F o r S a le M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t b a r e f o o t h o r s e h o o f trimming for periormancel-Non violent, reliable, references avail able. Foals, colls, minis, large breeds, $30. Kenny Johnson, 998-9665____________________ A p a r t m e n t s MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Allbrlcl« energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances (urnished, Including dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effi cient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In f^ocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 fi/l-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. B e a c h P r o p e r t y CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, 1BR, 1-1/2BA, sleeps A, across street from ocean. 910-791 -5788 AVON PRODUCTS. HELPwantedi Become a Representa tive for $10, earn 50% plus a $500 bonus. Full or part-time. Call 336-492-6480 or 866-350- 2866 toil free. CAREGIVERS, IN-HOME, lor 3rd shift, overnight slays and live- in (24 hrs). Looking for depend able employees with compassion for senior adults. Must have excellent references, valid driver's license and car. Call 336-760- 7131, M-F, 9am-3pm or e-mail resume to Info @ rlghtathomews.com CLASS-A CDL drivers needed, home every day, benefits, call for appt. 336-998-8700, CNA'S FOR 3-11 and 11 -7 shifts, full-time. Apply In person to Au tumn Care, Mocksville or fax re sume to 751-0028. EXPERIENCED DUMP TRUCK drivers needed. Competitive sal ary, local work, call 336-624-2071 EXPERIENCED ROOFERS NEEDED. Will pay by square. 753-8355 B o a ts f o r S a le 1995 PARKER. CENTER Con sole, 17fl., 100HP, Evenrude motor, $7000. Gail 336-751-2840 or 336-202-6641 S M W lL B O W rT O R sS M i^^ motor Included, 940-5612 C h ild C a r e BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 rw uX sA B Y S ^ITlirm yh^ live in the William R. Davie area. My phone number Is 336-492- 2575. Call anytime. N E E D lTM E TO ^ouifC ali me and I'll baby-sit wurchildl I have had American Red Cross traln- ing In baby-silling. 492-2206. Commercial Property COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR lease. Approx. 1000 sq. It. Ga rage with potential office. Easy access to 1-40 on Hwy. 601.751 - 0429 or 816-2779_____________ E le c t r o n ic s 27" ZENITH FLOOR TV, excel lent case and VCR, both poor pic- ture, $25.336-753-0930 E m p lo y m e n t A LOCAL MANUFACTURINGcompany is looking lor a maintenance technician. Must have ex perience with: Electronic, electrical maintenance systems, hy draulics, fabrication, Industrial equipment troubleshooting, pre ventive maintenance. Must have 4 years experience working In equipment maintenance with a manufacturer, contractor of In- duslrial company. A 2 year de gree Irom a technical/trade school plus 2 years working ex perience will be considered. Must be willing lo work any shift, drug screen and background required, compensation based on experience. Please send resume/quall- licalions lo: Cycle Group, PO Box 279,168 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Oppor tunity Employer. MAMMOGRAPHER MAMMOGRAPHER NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of Nortti Carolina Baptist Hospital, tias an immediate opening for a mammographer. Must be certified. For more information, please call (336) 679-6728. in person to Autum Care, D; Apply I, MocKs- D e ljv e ry D riv e rs N e e d e d Flexible Hours Great Earning Potential Good Driving Record Required.Apply In Person al either of a DAVIE CO. LOCATIONS MOCKSVILLE ADVANCE 430 Vfllloy Rd. 250 Hwy, BOl N. 751-3232 998-2000 T Ville or fax resume to 751-0028 FULL TIME EXPERTe NCED auto detaller needed. Apply at Euro Imports, 661 Wiikesboro St. No phone calls please. HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVI- SOR: APPLY in person to Au tumn Care, Mocksville or fax re sume to 751-0028 JUST LOOKING FOR something part lime lo make a little extra cash with back to school and holidays around the corner? Autumn Care of Mocksville has the following posilions available. Full and part-time CNA's, 7a-3p, 3p-11p, 11p-7a, Full-time RN/LPN3p-11p shift M-F. part-time LPN 11p-7a, no week-ends, PRN LPN/RN all three shifts. Autumn Care offers an excellent benefit package, in cluding health insurance to nurses at no cost. Come join our leam of caring staff who lake pride in the care we provide, /«d- ply In person al 1007 Howard St. Mocksville, NC 27028, email donlOl ©autumncoip.com or fax resume lo 336-751-0028, attention Director of Nursing. KOUNTRY KIDS LEARNINGCenter and Preschool Is accepting applications for lead teacher and teacher assistant positions. Musi be 18 yrs. old, have NCECC, have loving and nurtur- ^ and love working PART-TIME QUALITY inn (for merly Comfort inn) front desk. Sat. and Sun, 7am-3pm, apply In person. 751-7310 PART-TIME QUALITY inn (for^ merly Comfort Inn) front desk, Mon. and Tues, 7am-3pm, apply In person. 751-7310 TOWN oT c o o l e e m e eTsI ?cepling applications for a Police Officer. Salary range depends on qualificalions and experience. Must meet requirements set by NC Criminal Justice and Training Standards Commission. Position open until filled. Applications available at the Town of Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Hwy 801 South or call (336)284-2141 during normal business hours. Town of Cooleemee is an EGE. TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED, 2 yrs. exp, clean driving record w/ CDL's. 336-788-3210 ^t e r in a r y 't e c h n ic ia nPOSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualified individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028 WILLING TO e d u c a t e highly motivated individual for a rewarding career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview F a r m M a c h in e r y 3000 f o r d t r a c t o r diesel, front end loader and bush hog, $7000. 284-6405______________ F u r n it u r e c r a f t m a t ic a d j u s t a b l e TWIN bed, makes a perfect hopsltal bed, cost $3000, asking $700. Call 751-4595 QUEEN SIZE CHERRY bedroom sel, poster bed w/duai firmness control air mattress, armolre, single dresser w/mirror and nigtit stand, excellent condition, $850. Patio lurniture: table w/4 chairs and chair pads, umbrella, side lable, swing sofa w/full cushion, good condition, $150. Love seat. Blue and beige, excellent condi tion $150. Small TV table, $15. Wood bookcase w/4 shelves $20. Call Bill or Kathy al (336)940- 4115_________________ H o m e s F o r R e n t c l e a n 2BR, house. Call 704- 450-8616 or 704-657-3297 FOR RENT: LIKE riew 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished daylight basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpel, large deck, +/-1 acre lot, in town, no pets, $800/mo., $800 sec. dep. ly r lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties GREAT DAVIE CO. Farmington Rd. location. 3br, 2ba home on 4 wooded acres, many extras, out door pels ok. $800/mo. Security and references required. 336- 909-0223,336-407-9674 or 910- 681-1498 HOWARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 Hwy 158-2br, Iba $450/mo. ADVANCE: Garage/Shop $350/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 HWY 601N, 3BR, Iba, carport, oil heal, air, $500/mo. plus ullli- lles, dep. and ref. 940-7653 with young children. Further edu cation preferred for lead teacher, position. Call Pam Burton direc tor at 336-998-9491 or Brooke Lowder at 336-940-3948. You may send resume lo Kounlry Kids, 373 Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 OTR DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs. verifiable experience, reefer and tanker, must pass drug test, 336- 998-8810 ^ T -T IM E EMPLOYMENT, 30plus hours. §Tucker's Place. Call 998-7100 PART-TIME POSITION ava¥ able, 12-20 hours per week, computer ellicient. Email resume lo tmshepherdi ©yahoo.com Happy ДО"* Birthday! 4br, iba home located on Hwy 601S, range/oven, oil heat, $600/ mo. 2br, Iba home located In town, range/oven, oil heat. $450/mo. 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump wllh central air, $550/ mo. No pets. 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/ oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $950/mo. Cali Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 2BR, 1-1/2BA, excellent condl- llon, $600/mo. deposit required. 998-4925 or 751-1634 2BR, IBA, $465/MO. Call 336- 751-5200 or 336-406-1981 2BR, IBA, AND 3BR, IBA, in Cooleemee, HUD accepted. Will work with deposit. 909-3452 IJAMES CHURCH RD. 3br, 1ba, heat pump, cenlral air, fresh paint, carport, $600/mo. plus utili ties, dep. and ref. 940-7653 RENT TO OWN In country, ^ Iba, garden space, full base ment, $695/mo. 961 -2777 or 399- 2216. . ■ SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled. In country, near i-40, $695/mo. 704- 630-0695____________________ F lo m e s F o r S a le 134 WINWARD CIRCLE, 442 Oakland Ave., 2499 DavIe Academy Rd. Call Arlene, 492-2904 205 CEDAR FOREST Ln. olf Hwy 801, 5 miles from 1-40. Beautiful, 3br, 2ba, ranch, ready lo move in, updated windows, gullers, planlalion blinds, and much more. Home warranty included. 5377 HEATHCOTE: 3 level Th w/ basement garage and large stor age room. Updates Include fresh paint, vinyl floors, trash compac tor, plantation blinds, HVAC 2yrs. old, garden tub & seperate shower, gas logs In living ropm and basement, frig, stays. HOME WARRANTY Included. 2663 KNOB HILL DR.; Open floor plan w/9' ceilings on main level. Nicely landscaped yard w/ 2 tier deck. Siding, windows & plantation blinds Installed May 2005. His & hers closets In mas ter BR w/10' ceilings. Seperate HVAC units for each level. Conv. to 140 & YMCA. 2189 ANGELL RD; Almost 30 acres. Great for farm. House is being rented now. Two places lo access the property. Seller is related to agent. Blalock Really: 336-774-6555 office, 336-692-4651 cell. Shannon@blaiock-realty.com A GREAT HOME, 3br,2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq.ft. 336-712-0163or336-575- 2728 /Worn, lora Л Hriiimn FULL-TIME RN NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Is a general acuta care hospital and is an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Hoots Memorial has an opening for Ihe following position: Fult-time RN, Medical/Surgical Unit (22 beds), 3-11 shin. To apply please conlaci or mall resume lo Hoots Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 68, Yadkinville, NC 27055. Attn: Kay Davis or Darlene Eads Telephone (3361679-6709 or (336) 679-6747 EOE A P P L I C A N T SAPPLY M on-Thurs. 8:30-11:00 o r 1:00-3:00 • FORKLIFT OPERATORS • ASSEMBLY WORKERS • MATERIAL HANDLERS N o w H ir in g fo ir P o s it io n s i n - M o c k s v ille - le x I n g t o n - C le m m o n s Tem porary Resources ^ 751-5179 300 s. Main St. Mocksville T E A C H E R N E E D E D E D U 1 1 9 A M U S T Young Children’s Learning Center 184 Council street Mocksville Comparable Pay, Health Insurance, Paid Holidays HOUSE FOR SALE or trade at High Rock Lake for property in Davie County, Call 704-637-2446 LAKE HICKORY 100' frontage, deep water, 1/2 acre, well and septic, hard lop 28’ Pontoon, covered, 2 slip boathouse, outbuild ing, deck, older mobile home, $162,000. 336-751-5351, OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close lo 1-40. 704-630-0695________________ L a n d F o r S a le 4.6 ACRE TRACT In beautiful Deacons Ridge subdivision. Gorgeous wooded lot. No mobile homes or modular allowed. $51,500. Call Kalhi Wail at 909- 1726. Century 21 Triad MODULAR OR NEW doublewide lots in Mocksville subdivision. Approximately 2/3 acre. Public water. $22,000. Call Sandy Robertson, Century 21 Triad, 800-894-5782, exl. 1006 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 2 8 4 - 2 6 5 3 ____________ L a w n C a r e CLEMENT LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, feaf pick-up. Great rales for first time customersi Make lime for what really matters! ______ . :S,privale lot, Needmore area, limit 2 nonsmokers, $400/mo., $400/ dep. 284-4552 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336- 779-2054. DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot, 3br, 2ba, county water, central heat & air, brick underpinned, 522 Pinevllie Rd. 1-1/2 mile from Farmington Dragstrlp. 940-2099 or 577-2494 IJAMES CHURCH RD. 3br, 2ba, stg. bIdg. on 2 ac. $450/ mo. plus utilities, ref. and dep. 940-7653. NICE/CLEAN FURNISHED 2BR, 1ba, on private lot, large yard In country, no pets, 3 people limit. 336-284-4758 READY TO MOVE In 2br, 1ba, mostly furnished, private lot, $450/mo. 751-1218 or 704- 872-3367___________________ M o b ile H o m e s /S a fe *“ SW MOBILE HOME FOR SALE, excellent condition. Pur- chased/set-up, Nov. '97. E. Davie, 5 mln. from 1-40, must be moved, $19,900 OBO. Includes large screened-ln porch and storage bidg. and privacy fence. Call (336)403-3094 or (336)-784-7107 to see.*** BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COM Mobile & modular,.we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1-888-462-7806 FOR SALE; 3BR doublewide on 1.79 acre. Land, 2 full baths, living room, den w/fireplace, kitchen, dining room, on brick foundation, fenced backyard, partical outbuilding, Hwy 801S near Advance. Call 704-797- 9365 MODEL HOME ON sale. Was $95,000 now $75,000. Built on your land. For Information call Anthony at 336-362-0831. MUST SEE! 1989 Henderson 14x65 singiewlde mobile home. 3br, 2 full ba., сафе1, llle, paint, central air/heat, all 3 yrs. old. Two decks and all appliances Included, excellent condition, MUST BE MOVED. $9,000 neg. 998-6045, leave message ,^ ,^ ^ M g ttQ rc y c le s 2003 750 HONDA Ace, lots of extras, like new, 1700 miles, $4,600. 492-6477___________ M u s ic 2 CONSOLE STEREOS, plays great, 45's, 78’s, 33-1/3's and 8 tracks. 492-5378, leave mes- sage._______________________ N o t ic e FRANCIS MOCK, WE love youl Momma and Nelson. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHIRLEY, Love Always, Don sally n 998-18264 L o t s F o r R e n t MH LOT FOR rent, $125/mo. lo cated on Hwy 801 S. 284-6501 MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998-8276 or 998- 8222 __________■ M is c e lla n e o u s CHEVROLET TRUCK 1 ton, du ally wheels, 2 wheels, $50.00. 336-499-6132 ELECTRIC MOBILITY SCOOTER"Like new” condition. Never used outdoors. Perfect for ' senior citizens or olhers needing help getting around. Easy to operate controls. Appx. 4 years old. Originally cost $1,750.00. Will sell for $500. ■ Call 336-492-7754 LONGABERGER 3 Báskéts, Pottery'&'Aotfé§§brl§s Call for free catalog (336)462-3211 METAL ROOFING, SEVERAL colors and lengths to choose from, 29 gauge, $1.00 and $1.65 per linear foot. Denny Rollins 1- 336-492-7223 MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR, free, Medlcare/Medlcald. 1-800- 406-8030 WEIDER CROSSBAR MAX, great machine, 2 mos. old, 64 exercises, leg/lat, paid $800, sell $525. 751-7199_______________ M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2BRAND3BR MOBILE home. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64E. 998- 8276 or 998-8222 P e ts FEMALE LAP DOGS, free. Call after 6pm 751-5015 FREE BEAGLE/BASSETT HOUND, rescued young male, kind, patient home needed, timid due lo prior abuse. 492- 2308 YMCA'DAVIE FAMILY YMCA _ 215 Cemetery StreetOF HomtwEST Nomn c«roun» Mocksville, NC 27028 Before & After-School Counselor Applicants miiiii po,wc.ss a desire to worl; will) cliildren and have a positive inlluence on NC 3-star licensed ctiildcarc program. Hours are Monday-Friday 6:30 nm-8;00 am and/or 2;30 pm-6;00 pm. Salary negoliutilc based on experience. Phase c'onlitct Ktirm Jackson for more infonnaiion al 336-75¡-9622. We build .strong kid.s, strong familie.s and strong communities -A United Way Agency- N ursing M anagers Excellent Benefit Package (Includes paid Medical Insurance plus much more) A utu m n C are o f M ocksville 336-751-3535 336-751-0028 fax Seeks: D ir e c t o r o f N u r s in g Fm your leadership and Niirsins skills to work for a Company who appreciate.'! what you have to offer. Apply In Person Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. or Submit resume with cover letter to email Eav.101 (g>autumncorD.com or Fax resume attention Darin Asblll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,’fhursday, Aug. 4,2005 - B15 ШЕНДтаВВДУЕ FBOFITABLB P e tsSTAHTTNG StPI. HUMb-man-ners classes at Advanced K-9’s. Must pre-register. Call 940-3647 TOY POODLES, 3 males, 5 weeks old, $350,1 female, 1 year old Dec. 25, $350. 492-5255 R e c r e a t io n a l EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, TREADMILL, stepper, Olympic weight machine, three kinds of Olympic benches, lal dip stations, chrome Olympic bars, incline set up bench, all new equipment, cheap. 998-8426______________ R o o m s f o r R e n t SOMEONE TO SHARE beauti ful 3br, 2-1/2ba, large den, LR, kitchen, very private, no drugs, criminal background check, 492- 5378, leave message._________ R V /M o to r H o m e 2BR, 2BA, SINGLEWIDE on private lot In Advance area, newly re modeled with appliances, $600/mo. Available August 1st. cations now. i ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR Sale. Call 336-492-5764 or 336- 751-4117. Also for sale: Thomas The Wooden Train al Miss Judy's Dolls & Gifts. FASTEST GROWING NIGHT- CLUB In the area now hiring waitresses and entertainers, earn up to $1200/week. 704-871-9523. Call for appt.__________________ S e r v ic e B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing in "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully insured. Call for free esllmales. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 COMPUTER REPAIR, COM- PUTER lessons. Website Development. 336-345-0640 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more for rent today! Hwy, 60! S..Mocksvlilc 1336) 751-2304 W IS S C O R V S I^ MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C aU to d a y! (336) 998-8810 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks' SMdSleerWork nenc/ier Work Hauling S e r v ic e _________ DO YOU HAVE a brush pile In your yard that needs cleaned up? I’ll bring my portable brush chip per over and clean it up. Call 940- 5704, leave message. E.J. LAWN CARE, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 ' ^ 'e e n t h u m b l a n d s c a p-INGMowing and trimming, garden and landscaping, sprinkler system Installation and mainte nance, clean up, tree pruning, tree removals Free Estimates 336-492-5618 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, 'ard work, gutter cleaning, etc. lark Parchment, 492-7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, insured, reasonable rales. Free estimates. 336-462-4550 or 336-998-4765 NO JOBS TOO big or small. Will build decks, porches, rooms, will mow yards, very dependable. Call 998- 6097 after 5pm or leave message. OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Sslimates 751-3398 fOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawnoare and handyman services, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free esti mate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TRACTOR WORK, MOWING, til- Ing, bushhogging, driveways graded, most any laborer work. 940-5704, leave message. WILL CARE FOR loved one part time. Need Break? Some weekends, local references. 336-492-5595 S ta te w id e 20 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, drivers, 1 yr. experience. Home weekends, top pay, full benefits, call Gary Huff, 800-948-6766. NC MOUNTAINS - nevTiog cabin, $79,000, custom bulFl cabin on 2= acres. Big mountain views, easy to finish with deck overlooking small creek. 828- 286-1666. Owner/Broker WATERFRONTl HOME SITES from $99,000. Eastern North Carolina. Call Clear Water Marketing, 252-633-2059, ext. 315.' www.cwmktg.com____________ T r a v e l BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS Helen Davis 336-998-4338 Nashville, TN Oct. 14-16 80th Birthday celebratlonof Grand Ole Optyi Includes: 2 nights Fiddlers Inn Motel, 1 day trip to Loretta Lynns Ranch, Dinner Cruise on General Jackson Show boat, breakfast and entertain ment at Nashville Nightlife and Ihe Grand Ole Opryl 1 meal at Cracker Barrell, 3 meals plus 1 continental breakfast at motel. Double -$375, Triple -$363.00, Quadruple -$352.00 SAN ANTONIO Sept. 16-24 includes Unclaimed bai,„ canter, Vicksburg, New Orleans, Braves game. ROCKETTES, Radio City Music Hall spectacular Dec. 20, Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte. Call 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 V e iiic le s 1972 FORD PICKUP, exc. cond., 240 6 cyl. $1200.751-1182 V e h ic le s 1999 FORD F350 truck, super duty package, ext. cab, 8ft. bed, 4 wheel drive, loaded, $2800 and take over payments. Call 704- 546-5763. T999 PONTIAC G R A N D ~ ^ good condition, new tires, 81,000 miles, $7000.492-5162 FORD CROWN VIC, '96, good condition, white, $3000 OBO, 998-3365 FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1980, 86,000 miles, $600 OBO. Call Curtis at 336-692-5899._______ W a n te d PRIVATE COLLECTOR BUYScoins and collections. Call for ap pointment. 753-0986 TIMBER WANTED; pine or haTS wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH for Junk cars. 336-407-8283________________ Y a r d S a le s 1120 BEAUCHAMP RD. Sat, Aug. 6, 7:30-1:30, multi-family, something for evetyonel 5 FAMILY YARD sale Fri. and Sat. 8-4, 166 Fulton Rd., Ad vance. Household goods, giris clothes, Gymboree and Tommy Hllfiger sizes 4's and 5's, women shoes 8 to 8-1/2, women clothes, wooden toy box, and lots more, all merchadise tike new. 5 FAMILY YARD sale, 388 Tot St., Friday, Aug. 5th and Satur day, Aug 6th, 7am -untll, Brandname girls, teen girls, women's ana men's clothing, shoes, purses, toys, mlso. house hold and kitchen Items, books, jewelry, lots of this and thatl BIG YARD SALE Fri. 8-5 and Sat. 8-2,889 Howardtown Rd. off Cornatzer Rd. H a r r i s P o o l & S u p p lie s Cleaning • ClHiricaii • Malalion Opering & Ooslng • Liief i^ibcmeiit Tommy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., MocksViUc Home 1336) 2844817 Business 1336) 9094027 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized " All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC A U C T I O N Estate of Jonnie Mae Williams (iiwng) Saturday, Aug. 6,2005 at 10am - Preview at 9am Sale to be tield at 2364 Montrose Avenue, Winston-Salem, NC 27105 *** No Buyers Premium *** Partial list ot Items: Old Wind-up Phonograph (worl<s); Depression Era China Cabinet; Maple Table & 6 Chairs w/Servei; Old Records; Set of Harmony House (Mandarin); Flatware; Wtiirlpool Stove; Hotpoint side-by-side Relflgerator; Washer & Dryer; Griswold Cast Iron; Oil Lamps; Yard Tools; Old Trunk; 3 piece Bedroom Suite; Costume Jewelry; 3 piece IHahogany Bedroom Suile; Cedar Chesl; Glassware; Ingraham 8-day Clock; Kllctienware; Large Ornate Mirror; Old Frames; TV's; Singer Sewing Machine; Upholstered Furnitute; Old Table Model Zenith Radio; Carnivai Bowl w/Five Cups; Colt Police 38 caliber, pat'd July 1905. (Pistolpermit requiretl to purchase hanilgun.)Othet Items too numerous to mention.Auctloneeis note; Excellent opportunity lo acquire some classic articles Irom yesteryear. Don't miss this chance to lake a piece of Ihe past home wllh youl Refreshments available on sale site. Terms of sale: Cash or approved check day ol sale. (Ail items sold as Is, where is, Auclloneer Is not responsible tor any discrepancies or inaccuracies in advertising.) Announcements day of sale supersede all prinled material. Not responsible (or accidents on grounds. No Buyei’s Pfemium. Directions to saio: From Winston-Saiem, NC, travel Hwy 52 North lo Exit HOC (Liberty Street). At end of ramp, turn left on Liberty Street. Go lo Patterson Avenue, turn right. Go lo Glenn Avenue, turn left. Go to Greenway Avenue, turn right. Go to h/lontrose Avenue, lurn righl. Sale Is al 13lh house on ieit. From King, NC, travel Hwy 52 South to Exit 113 (Patterson Avenue). Turn right on-NE Patterson Avenue. Go to East 24th Street, turn righl. Slay straight lo go onto Montrose Avenue. Sale on right. (Walch for auction signs.) Sale Conducted by: Myers Auction Service, 6236 Old U.S. Highway 421, East Bend, NC 27018, (336) 699-4123 or MyersAuctjon@yadtel.net. For additional photos, visit w\vw.auctlonzip.com, click on auctioneer directory. Lynn Myers Auctioneer N.C.A.L.#6647-V.A.L.#2907002814-N.C.A.F.L.#79iB9, member of N.C.A.A. Y a r d S a le s BIG YARb SALS, Sat. 8-until, nice banjo, Avon, lighthouses, movies, games, and lots more. 601N to WRD School, 1st road on right past school, Richie Rd., 2nd doublewide on left. Cancel if raining. BIG YARD SALE, Sat. August 6, 7am-untll, kids toys, toddler bed, easel, train table, clothes, crafts and more, 191 Carolina Ave., near Junction Rd. ESTATE/GARAGE SALE, WED. August 10th 9am-until, Rain or shine. Antiques, truck bumper, books. National Geographic magazines, oak dinig room table w/6 chairs and much, much more. 155 Tutterow Rd, Mocksville, off of Hwy 64 and I- 40, turn beside Exxon Station. EVERYTHING, 158 FULTON Rd.olf Fork-Blxby Rd. Saturday. FRIDAY 1-5, SATURDAY 7-3 613 64E, Lexington Rd. Too much to list. FRIDAY 8-5-05 from 8:30-12:00 at 569 Sheffield Rd. Mocksville, some antiques, baby/youth/adult clolhes and lots of stuff. GARAGE SALE FRI. & Sat. baby items, clothes, tires, 1390 Main Church Rd. GARAGE SALE: FRI. August 5th, 8am-untll, corner of Balti more Rd. and Hwy 158, Advance, 8am-untll, lots of good stufflll HUGE YARD SALE (Rain or Shine) to benefit Advance Fire Depl. and Ladies Auxiliary, August 6th, 2005. Location: Ad vance Fire Department Driver/Dedicated Reg. Lane CP A ST&L IB feN S P Q B I HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •85% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $888-$1018/week CDL-A req’d ' Mocksville! NC Terminal 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com MANAGERS: Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM, Co-Mgr., Asst. l\/lgr.). We currently have mgmt. malting this, but need more managers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req’d. Fax resume to (336) B51-1339, Y a r d S a le s UnGE 7 FAMILY yartl sale,'S55 Deadmon Rd., August 6th, house hold Items, books, 4 poster oak queen bed, 1920 bi-fold minxjr van ity, men, women, and children cloth ing, lots of misc. items, fresh veg etables, 8:00am to 2:00pm, rescheduled from July 30th. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 7- noon, 601N to Ijames Church Rd., clothes, dishes, tuppenvare. Home Interior, much more. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Aug. 6,7-1,189 Montclair Dr, (off Baltimore Rd.) Baby items. MULTI-FAMILY, 8-12, Fri.-Sat., 457 Mountvlew, Mocksville behind Baker • Furniture, dining table, furniture, namebrand clothes, MULTI-FAMILY, SAT 7-untll, Ce- dar Forest Ln. off 801 Farmington SAT 8/6,7AM, clothes -Infant-adult, dbl stroller, bassinet, swing, bouncy seat, maternity, household items, TV, Pleasant Acre Dr., 601S, 1/2 mile from Greasy Comer SAT 8AM-UNTIL, 116 Winches- ter Rd., Advance, computers, furniture, etc. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6,7-11 am(no early birds), 136HlckoryTree Rd. Stroller, car seat, clothes (girls: some baby sizes, toddler, 10 & 12, plus womens and big mens) CD’s, electronics, some Christmas Items, books, house hold items. Little People toys and lots of other toys, plus much more. Directions: from Mocksville take Hwy 64E past Hickory Hill Country Club lo No Creek Rd. (on left), left on No Creek to left on Hickory Tree, 5th house on right. E M n i a i H 20 YEA R W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors Pole Buildings M etal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE NIETALS 't h e r e W e're b u ild in g ; b e tte r tiireer.s. Our list orbenefics is macchcci dniy by o u r lis t o f career options. If yun'ce icarcUitig foe A cate« with twl gtowtli jioicmial, take a Iwik at ilu* I'ORTUNR 50 comiMiiy that’» iloublinH in liie every five ycjri. At Lowe's, you'll uain tlie cxivrieuce u takci to get alleaci, at well is, an r>'-leailing Itst-of beficfus that inclii<les (lexible health insurance nlans, company stock awnenhip plani, ami a commitmem to promote from within. So come iliare in uur success. If you're willin« (t) SHccectl. wc re more tlian willijiK ю liclp. Binld your career wllh, us at Olir siate of the art distribution center in Stuti'svilltf, NC; DISTRIUUTION TEAM MEMliHRS ' .Shipping De|Mrtment hcinr sliift incentive. We are luuir nights aihl 'i NIGHT Sliirr lliesc |»$iiinns «art at $IO,(K) |<r hour phis a 1.50 i<r hcinr: cnrrenily hirina for ni^ht shift, (i;3()pm • 5:00am. Shift is 10 ni/:|his per wecK. Overtime varies, WEEKEND DAY SHIFT lliese ]Hffiiions start at $U).Oi>i)er hour plus a H.l 1% |)cr hour weekend premium, Wc are currently hiring for weekend day shift. 5:*l5am to 6; 15pm on I'tUiay, SAtimlay, and Simday. Overtime varies. Re()ui(cmc(its include: the ability (o lift up to 70lbs; tR ytat% of or older; a stable work hisioryi and the ability to jiiciessfully jwss a drug screening and crimin4l luckgrourii! check. Forkhft exjierience is preferred. ■ д З Ш з ы|в1рт1й|Имп« knprmmtr l'or more informatinn about Ijiwe's Comjxinies, Inc., or io apply nn-line for ilisiribution nt)jx)rtunltie$, цо to www.lowei.tfom/carfcr». To apply in iwrson, stop by ftj^yiime Mornlay ♦ Friilay Utwcen 9;t)0am ancl -i^Opnt. Uiwc’s Di«cihuiÌo(\ G;ut«r 711 Tomlln Mill Kd Stutcsvillu.NC Ijiwc’s ii un li(|iut OpjKiriuniiy Hmployer ccimmitinl tu Divenity and Inclusion. NEED TO PUT SOME САШ IN YOUR HAND^ Ads are $6.50 for the first 10 words^ and IOC for each additional word, ^ per week. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid when placing the ad. Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a .m . on Tuesdays. D A V IE C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/E^^ECORD S to p b y o u r o ffic e to d a y ! 171 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC I f y o u 'r e p a y in g b y c r e d it c a r d , c a llu s a t 336-751-2120 o r v is it u s o n lin e a t www.enterprise-record.com ? . ------------------------------------------ ®1«-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug,4,2005 Students Learn About Farm Life l',‘ ;!’ Kim Crowley emphasizes a point about tlie value of poultry. Kelsey Tift explains tiie importance of meat goat production. Mother Nature worlied her best magic, and a benutiful sunny morning welcomed the more lhan 500 local second graders and teachers to the Annual Farm Animal Day April 20. This educational event is sponsored by the North Carolina Cooperative Extension with the help of numerous volunteers. Eaton Farms, Jim and Charles Eaton, once again hosted this event. Farm Animal Day is an op portunity for second graders to leam about the world o f farm animals. Davie County is becom ing more urbanized, and our youth do not have the chance to see farm animals as they once did. Farm Animal Day gives the kids a chance to see how farm animals make our lives better as well as providing hands-on ex perience for them. The students get to experience these animals up close and personal. The youth rotated in groups to different presentation sites. Volunteers presented informa tion on beef cattle, dairy cattle, feed, goats, horses, pigs, poultiy, sheep, veterinary medicine, ani mal by-products and more. From the looks on the faces of many o f the kids, this was an experi ence they w ill remember for a long time. “Thanks to the many volun teers who helped w ith this event,” said Phil Rucker, Exten sion Agent. “Special thanks goes to Eaton Farms for hosting this educational event and the numer ous volunteers. We would also like to thank the brave second grade teachers that took advan tage of this educational opportu nity and allowed the kids this chance to learn a little more about the farm animals that sup ply so many good things in our lives.” . S e e uis oni w w w ,,saillilstar3^p)(:»sit;„e0)m CaSi K«iit (oA.... Vacati®» Beach Reservations a l Myrtle, North Myrtle, Garden City auxi In-Motel Restaurants and Dine Out a l Tlie Golden Griddle www.beverlymotel.Gom EMail: bevmotel@sccoast.net 703 N. Ocean Blvd. Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 1-8 4 3 -4 4 8 -9 4 9 6 1-8 0 0 -8 4 3 -0 4 1 5GALL NOW FOR RESERVATJONS For your convenience, centrally locate'd. 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South Caiollna 20598 B SALES - RENTALS 5 www.whH».rBalty.oom 1-600-939-4^ |.lHrvalloill onty) 1-S43-272-6115 :co Lcn At The Jamboree D a v ie B o y S c o u t s L iv e A n d L e a r n A t N a t io n a l E v e n t In V ir g in ia Pages 8-9 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 31 Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005 32 PAGES D avie D oing A Better Job Of C ollecting Child Support B y M ik e G unning Davie County Enterprise Record Tammy Meyers of Davie County Department of Social Services used information given to her from a cli ent and successfully chased down an absentee father for $35,000 in back child support. JoLerie Rivers heard about a piece of property sold by one of the deadbeat dads she was investigating, and was able to recover over $7,000 for one of her clients. Rivers and Meyers and enforce ment co-worker Brandi Koontz’ ef forts are part of the reason DCDSS was recently recognized for recov ering over $1.8 million in child sup port payments for single parents in Teen Dies In ATV Accident A 15-year-old Mocksville girl died in an all-terrain vehicle wreck on Monday evening in Burlington. Brittany Harris, who lived on Main Church Road with her mother and two siblings, was operating the ATV at about 25 m.p.h. when she lost control and it hit a curb, according to Burlington police. She was thrown from B ritta n y H a rris “ I c a n t e ll y o u t h a t It m a k e s a ll t h e d if f e r e n c e . F o r s o m e , it m e a n s t h e d if f e r e n c e b e t w e e n k e e p in g o r lo s in g a h o m e . ’ ® > Tammy Myers, DSS Davie County. That total marks an increase of over $200,000 more than what was recovered last year, “As a single mom, I can tell you it means so much to these parents to get that money,” Meyers said. “For some of them, it’s the first money they’ve ever seen from the child’s absent parent.” Rivers agreed. “I can tell you that it makes all the difference,” Rivers said. “For some, it means the difference be tween keeping or losing a home." Chasing down an absent parent for back support can be a dauntless task. Identifying assets that can be liquidated or showing verifiable in come can be impossible when the absentee parent chooses to inten tionally defraud the system. “Many of them only work jobs that pay cash,” Myers said. “And a lot of them don’t own anything in their name.” Deadbeat Parents Name Age Address Richard Gassett Sr. 42 Eatons Church Road $46,126 McDuffie A. “Mac" Britt 36 Yadkinville $43,532 Robin Bares Sr.44 Woodleaf $27,490 Russell Albert McLelland 28 ' Main Church Road $25,424 Curtis Russell Ijames 35 Salisbury $16,827 James Corey Mayfield 36 142 Fireside Lane f16,198 Daymen D. Mathis 33 Clemmons $15,523 Gwyndale Ellis (Dalton)29 Cleveland, NC $13,330 Tony Shawn Srtijth 39 335 Riverdale Road $10,870 Terry A.'Tony” Dalton 30 Winston-Salem $3,469 The addresses are the last known. Report Information on the where abouts of these absent parents to Davie Social Services at 751-8700. the ATV, and was transported by he licopter to Duke University Hospi tal in Durham. She died there at about 11:30 p.m. ' She would haye been a sopho more at Davie High School this year. Cary Powers, then an assistant principal, helped Brittany with her schedule last year and saw her at times during the year. “She was a very sweet, personable young lady, always smiling,” he said. “She was always very positive, and was never any trouble in school.” Few other details were available Tuesday morning. The death shocked employees of the Bi-Lo grocery store in Mocks ville, where the giri’s mother, Gin ger Davis, has worked in the deli de partment since its opening. Store Manager Mark Roy made the announcement to store employ ees Tuesday morning. They decided to set up a fund to help the family. The woman’s husband died in a wreck about five years ago, he said. “We’ve got a single mother with two surviving children and she will need all the help she can get,” Roy said. Donations can be dropped at the Bi-Lo, located on Valley Road atU,S.601/64. r A Cool Drink It^ e s n ’t take long on the Davie High School practice football field to know it’s hot -really hot. Aboj/e, Logan Buchanan takes a cool drink. Along with cornerback Raeshon McNeil, the senior linebacker is a pre-season all-state player who has already committed to .play college football at DNC-Chapel Hill. Look next week for a special section on the 2006 edition of the War Eagles titl6c|/Tradition Never Graduates.” - Photo by James Barringer Ballots Set For Elections More candidates filed for town offices in Davie County during the last week, setting up races in Mocks ville, Bermuda Run and Cooleemee. Former sheriff Bill Wooten added his name to the list of candidates in Mocksville, joining M.A. “Tony” Williams and Glenn P. Clement in challenging the incumbents. Lash Gaither Sanford, Richard Broadway and Bill Foster. Cooleemee’s ballot will include six names for two seats, with an ad ditional candidate running a write- in campaign. Fran Parker and Jean Comatzer filed for reelection, and ^are being challenged by Helen Daywalt, Tommy Daywalt, Robert “Buck” Smitherman, Earl Lester and on a write-in campaign, former commissioner Bill Gibson. In B ^ u d a Run, there will be a prunary in District 3, where Howard Futrell, Maryann Fame, James Her ring , Charles “Chuck” Whitman and Roger William Littlejohn are seek ing an unexpired two-year term. That primary will be on Oct. 11, with the top two vote getters going on the Nov. 8 ballot. In Bermuda Run District 5, Ron Hoth is the only candidate, and in . District 2, voters will choose be tween Robert E. “Ed” Coley and Robert W. "Bob” Griffin. Ministers Agree To Counseling At Davie iHospital Davie Couniy Enterprise R^ord \ a ^ O U t t e lli f ig th e m yO U r fa ith . It’S L ie a f e lr i'g a lD p ^ T h e ir f a it h w ill s u s t a inIt was a wreck on 1-40, with mul tiple injuries, and deaths. The bodies and sòme of the in jured were taken to Davie County Hospital.The emergency ri^om staff was bolstered by other hospital employees who came to help. "'XThen the families of the victims started showing up. Doctors and nurses were busy tending to the wounded. “The families got here and were at a loss,” said M.A. Brewer, a nurse and 16-year employee of the hospi tal. “They didn’t have relatives here. They didn’t know us. We needed someone to minister to tliem.” In such tragic situations, staff members need someone to talk to as : well. Brewer said. They’re getting that someone, as a pastoral care program is being started. Local ministers are volun teering to work in the hospital, vis iting patieiits, to be on call in case of emergences, to be seen around the building just in case someone needs someone to talk to. The Rev. Dr. David Gilbreath has been volunteering at the hospital for years, and led a meeting of hospital officials and ministers last month. “This hospital has meant a great deal to this community,” he said, “You are going to be a vital part of curing the soul.” He explained the role of the hos pital chaplain as more of a listener than a preacher. “It’s about learning ... learning from them what their needs are, and helping them to meet their needs.” A hospital chaplain, Gilbreath Please See Ministers - Page 4 .t,.Vi.,V- ; i *2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 Exjitorial Райг Sending Off Marine To Iraq In Anxious Times M y neighborhood has been flipping back and forth from pride to anxiety in the past week. Everyone has little American flags planted at their mailboxes like it was the Fourth of July. One of the Hidden Creek Drive kids is going off to war in Iraq this week. No longer a k id ... He is Marine 2nd U . Michael D. Mitchell, 24, a member o f the finest fighting force in the world. Everyone has known this day was coming, but that hasn't made it any easier to see him off. We’ve watched him grow up. As a youngster, he was a Little League pitcher— throwing heat and curve balls. In high school, Michael was one o f those typical Davie County boys who drove a little pickup truck with over-sized tires and , always kept an eye open for fun. He drove that pickup through the mud at the Bullhole — testing the mud-flinging capabilities of his tires. His favorite clothes • have always been camouflage, and he grew up with a thirst for the outdoors. He became serious about his future in college. He graduated from N.C. State University, married the former Anna Riddle o f Advance, and could have gone on to work safely behind a desk in the bowels of corporate America. Instead, he chose to protect America — : to become one of the sentinels for freedom— entering the Marine Corps officer training school. The Marines have lots o f camouflage. It didn’t help our emotions lhat last week was punctuajejj bÿ a series of tragedies in Iraq for our forces. The enemy uses live ; • ammunition, too. His parents, Dave and Susan Mitchell, have supported him and braced themselves for this send-off, even if they haven’t success fully managed to hide all the tears. ll is thb nation’s greatest strength that we have young men and women willing to shoulder arms to protect us. While others debate policy, they stand resolute in the face of danger. Other countries — happy to depend on American protection— can’t muster such a fighting force. Some hope to negotiate and reason with terrorists — avoiding taking sides, hoping to remain safe while the terrorists concentrate on other targets. Plenty are even eager to blame America for this war, contending the terrorLsts would be nice if we would stop hunting them. If necessary, they would turn Iraq over to anarchists. If necessary, they would abandon our ally IsraeL If necessary, they would retreat at the first sign o f danger. As long as we have young Michael Mitchells, the United States o f America doesn't have to be a hostage to terrorists. It has taken a frustiatingly long time to train and marshal Iraqi soldiers to defend their homeland, to restore order, w d to take over this battle. The enemy is secretive and unpredictable, hard to find and difllcult to kill. The enemy doesn't follow the ttiles of war, attacking innocent children and civilians and places o f worship. President Bush has drawn a line in the sand, and he has ordered our troops into battle to hunt and kill those who attacked us Sept. 1 i , 2001, to eliminate those who are seeking to destroy Western civilization and establish a fascist Muslim state in the Middle East. Heeding that call, young men like Michael Mitchell go bravely and willingly to face the danger. His neighbors ate proud o f him. And anxious for him. And we implore heaven’s protection over him. — Dwight Spariis Marine 2nd Lt. Michael Mitchell and wife, Anna. D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Es^l^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................................Sports Editor Star Snow..........................................Circulation/Classified Mockavllle Еп1ефг1вв 1916-1958 Davie Rвcol^d 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 In T h e M a il... H e l p A N e e d y C h i l d To the editor: The Shriners Hospitals for Children are able to operate through generous support and contributions from persons like the golfers that showed up for the tournament sponsored by the Lexington Shrine Club on July 30 at Hickory H ill in Davie County. This toumment was made possible by food, prizes, labor and donations from caring individuals and corporate sponsors. A good time was had by all and the children hopsitals greatly benefited. These golfers came from surrounding counties in Ihe area. These type fund raisers are necessary to support the 22 Shriners hospitals in the U.S., Canac^ and Mexico. The total budget for these hospitals is in excess o f S603 m illion a year or ove'r SI.6 m illion •each-day Ip prov((k medical belpjU3.the.c^ildren. The nearest Shptie ^ hospital is in Greenville, S.C. and well Worth a visit if you are ever * near. There are no cash registers or insurance clerks at any Shrine .hospital, the services are free to the patient and family. No person has ever been charged a fee for medical services in a Shrine hospi tal. If anyone knows of a child, under the age o f 18, that needs aid, please contact any Shriner to get help on the way from the very best. Thanks again to all the super people that support the Shrine projects. If you see a Shriner standing in the road, please drop your contribution in the bucket and help a needy child. Chariie Favre Welcome He Is The Hope To the editor; . 1 feel impressed to write this letter because of events that have occurred in the past couple o f weeks; the rape o f a baby in Yadkinville and the youth leader and his alleged actions with 13- 14-year-old girls. These things should not be happening. There arc stories all too often of these son o f things happening to our chil dren. The thing that I have also found offensive to me as a Christian is the use o f God in all of these events. To be a Christian means to be “Christ like.” It doesn't mean just going to church, molestation or rape. Never confuse serving Christ and these things. God can forgive with repentence, but He doesn’t give way to these things. Genuine failh in Christ must and w ill be accompanied by a consistent lifestyle. I don't think that God (and I certainly don’t) would appreciate these people and others who do wrong things and then claim they know Him. There are a lot of people who go to church who do not have a personal relationship with God, just as a lot o f children have earthly fathers, but they do not have a relationship with them. We need to look at what we do and say in the name o f God. This letter is not meant to offend - only to help educate people on who and what Jesus is to me and other Christians. He is the hope that we all can have today and always. Deborah Whitt Mocksville Sticks And Stones A g r i c u l t u r a l U s e T a x -1 0 1 After the last revaluation several people have complained about the value of their farmland going up, thereby increasing the taxes to be paid. To those that complain, let me explain. North Carolina has extremely fair laws that protect the farmer from over taxation of real estate. Basically it works like this." farmer John has a 100 acre farm valiied'at'iSlO.OOO per acre for a taxable value of $1,000,000. He has done nothing, so his yearly bill is $6300 based on 63 cents per hundred tax rate. .Farmer Joan has a 100 acre farm --------------- ------ worth $1,000,000, but has applied for agricultural use, so her taxable value is $ 100,000; she pays $630 per year gaining her a yearly savings of $5670. For more information Farmer John should research the laws and contact the County Tax Collectors Office as they will assist in filling out the proper forms. He might end up with enough extra cash at the end of the year lo take Joan on a cruise. Bert Bahnson. Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be: on topics of local, state, natibnal or international issues. . ' ■ , An ehbit will be inade to print all letters,'piDvided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor resérves the nght to edit letters for grammar and for space,,-' , All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone numberj not tq be published, is also requested. ; Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Coiuity Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or entail to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on al www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G ot A n O p in ion ? Are you pleased with Lowes, Super Wal Mart Yes, 83% and other growth in northern Mocksville? ^ ^ ^ _No, 17%’d Log on now to cast your vote vwm.enterprise-record.coin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 11,2005 - 3 YOURCHOICE now ^^29 was *69®^ A 12 Volt Impact Driver •800 In/lbs, torque «Hex shank chuck *0-2600 rpm •Includes caso and two batteries #161662 B. 6" Randorh Orbit Sander #161091 was *4907 C. 6.5 Amp Scroller/ Orbital Jigsaw #161661 was *49®^ F m E > ^ T O R M YOURCHOICE now $78 was *87 D. 10" Compound Miter Saw •15 amp •Includes extra blade ■and hold-down clomp #51470 was ^87 E. 10" 13-AiTip Bench Table Saw •Includes steel stand •Carbide tipped blade *DYNA-L6k rip fence #53433 Louie's Improving Home Improvement' F m B 'S T O R M now *149 was «189 24-Volt 4-Pleco Combo Kit •Includes hammer drill, ciraular - saw, reciprocating saw, stud finder, 2 batteries and case #167820 now $15 was Rolling Workoenter •Extra large toolbox with organizers built Into lid #75841 I Î m mnow $35 was *49®'' IntelllLaser Line Level/Stud Finder •l.aser leveling, layout and stud locating on vertical and horizontal surfaces #93366 SPECIALVALUEt 7/16"x4'x8'O SB •Use for roof, wall or subfloor •Construction grade panel #12212 i SPECIALVALUE! YOURCHOICE *109 32" or 36" 6-Panel Steel Entry Door Unit •Double bore •Primed and ready to paint Items may vary by market SPECIALVALUE! IHOICE nm cn SPECIAL VALUES THURSDAY 8/11 - MONDAY 8/15 5 D A Y S O N L Y ! ' fc"' *i- %4 » BLINDS 15% Off original price on ali faux wood Basic Blindz. Offer good 8/11/05-8/15/05 See store lor details. 6 8 ^ ^ p e rsq .ft. Savannah 12" x 12" Ceramic Tile •Light beige In color #67207 12" x 12" Cathedral Sepia Porcelain Tile #44372 0 was $49»^ 52" Lakeside II Celling Fan •White finish •15-year warranty •B reversible white/bleached oak blades #33221,33203 YOURCHOICE $ g 9 4 Patio Steel Sling Dining Chair #139976 Patio Aluminum Sling Dining Chair #139985 YOURCHOICE 4-Pacl< 60-Watt Double-Life Soft White •770 lumens •Laete 2,000 Hours •General purpose usage «Available In 40, 60, 75, and 100 watts #76221, 63941, 76222, 76223 CARPET 20% off original price on all Special Order Carpet. 0«er good 8/11/05 - B/15/05 ■Discount does not apply to carpet pad or labor. See store for details. -, 2 for *5) $ 2 5 ° e - P o . Assorted Annuals •Thrives In summer heat »Sun and shade varieties available •Vinca shown #51878 now $ 1 9 7 Â . 15oz. w as »2»' Wasp and Hornet Killer •Kills wasps, hornets and yellow lackets #142133 $f%96 OIMMI W Gallon Deck Cleaner . •Cleans and brightens without scrubbing #46978 2.S-Qatlon DsdI( Cleaner #77255 $11.92 Y O U R C O M P L E T E R E S O U R C E F O R COMPACT REFRIGERATORS You'll find a great in-stock selection of the newest models, sizes and styles located In our appliance departm ent, and all at everyday low prices. Guaranteed. $128 $157 1.6 Cu. Ft. Compact 4.4 Cu. Ft. Compact 3.1 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Refrigerator Refrigerator Compact Refrigerator #54083 #77657 #176801 everyday LOW PRICES g u a r a n t e e d If you happen to find a lower price on the Identical stock Item at any local retail competitor, and provide conllmiatlon of that price, we'll match It and beat their price by an additional 10%, For the Lowe’s nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com DrirnQ mnv/ varv after Auflust 15. 2005. If there are market variations. 'Waa' pricoa In thia advertisement were In effect on August 4,2005, and may vo/y based on Lowe's Everyday Low Price policy See store tor details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quantltloa. ©2005 by Lowe's. All rights resen/ed. Lowe's and the gable design are registered trademarks o( LF, LLC. 6260 001162601123f л ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 11,2005 A Place For Pets A n i m a l A d o p t i o n C e n t e r G r o u n d b r e a k i n g S a t u r d a y ^This architectural rendering shows how the Animal Adoption Center will lool< when completed. Ground w ill be broken Sat urday fora new animal adoption center. And it won’t be long before construction o f the building be gins, thanks to the efforts o f the Humane Society o f Davie County, which has raised money for the projccl nnd has commit ted to providing staffing. The ceremony begins at 10 a.m. at the site on Eaton Road in Mocksville, off Salisbury Road (US 601 South). The road to providing Davie residents n place to house, nnd seek homes for, unwanted pets hasn’t been ensy. The effort started in 1990. Donations have come from Mocksville and Davie County, from foundations and individu als, civic and school groups. The local National Guard, nn engi neering unit, had agreed to do much of the construction as a community project. That unit has been deployed to Iraq, and costs for building the center w ill increase dramatically. “ We have confidence that this support w iil continue and we w ill be able to make up the fi nancial shortfall with the dona tion of local labor and building materials, as well as solicitation of additional grants and sponsor ships," said Df. Robin Brock, Humane Society president. The Humane Society w ill in clude space to educate the pub lic on responsible pet ownership, from spaying and neutering of animals to preventing behavior problem s. Volunteers from schools w ill be used, she said, which w ill help teach responsi bility, compassion and proper pet care. To leam more about the cer emony or center, call 751-5214. March of Dimes C o o k b o o k Hillsdale Dental has collected the best recipes from their patients, staff and friends and compiled them into an attractive keepsake cookbook. On sale now for $13. They may be purchased from any member of the organization or at Hillsdale Dental. A ll proceeds w ill go to the M arch o f Dimes. The cookbook contains 598 well loved recipes including appetizers, main dishes, desserts and many others. Recipes include the contributor’s name, enabling you to find the recipes of family and friends. For more information contact Melissa Byerly at 998-2427. Davie Hospital Nurse Manager Natalia Potts talks about privacy issues.- Photos by Mike Bamhardt Ministers Agree To Regular Hospital Visits неш Lower Prices! e c k e r d : Look For Our sales Circular In Todav’s paper! Continued From Page 1 said, can be n liaison between the families and the hospital. The chaplain is a partner with the nurses and doctors and families to help make palienis feel bet ter. “ It’s not about telling them your faith," Gilbreath said. “ It’s learning about theirs. Their faith w ill sustain them and you w ill be encouraged.” He urged the minister volun teers to get to know the nursing staff, lo visit the hospital on each shift so employees can become fiiiiiih'ar witii'them'.'' Gilbreath said the chaplains slwuld get to know one another 10 create a support network. Natalia Potts, the hospital’s nurse manager, said the counsel ing isn’t just for patients. Fam ily members often need some one, as do nurses and other staff members. She reminded the vol unteers about federal laws thnt prevent them from talking about a patient’s condition. Even a ca sual mention of someone’s con dition would be a violation with out the permission of the patient. O f course, like doctors and nurses, the chaplains should wash their hands between each visit, Potls said, Paul M ullen, director o f church and community relations Hospital chaplain David Gilbreath and hospital administrator, Lynne Doss, talk to clergy members gathered for the organizational meeting. at Baptist Hospital, .spoke to the group about the role of a chap lain. “ Hospital visitation can be a tremendous blessing to patients and their fam ilies," he said. “They can experience hopeful and healing glimpses of the spirit of Christ through our compas sion and support." He gave out a list of sugges tions about how to approach pa tients, how to talk to and coun sel them. Lynne Doss, administrator, gave a history of Davie County Hospital, which will celebrate its 50th anniversary in May of next year. The hospital has an average of 8-10 patients a day, from a high of 21 to a low of three. The emergency room staff sees BO SS patients a day. The emergency room is staffed 24 hours with at least two nurses and a doctor. The operat ing room is being used one day a week, and other services are offered on an out-patient basis. Special o£ the W eek Lance Crackers Buy 1 Get 1 Free ea. L im it 12 W h ile S up plies La st I f You H a v e n 't H ea rd o f th e H e a lth b e n e fits o f th e M u sca d i^te & ra p e YOU W ill W e H ave th e M u s c a d in e Seed a n d S k in C apsule (ORAC Rating 559) F o r д геа! in fo rm iitio n on (iru)>s & h e a lth p ro b le m s, цо to \v\v\v.l'oster(lrii}>c(t.c(tm 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 w w w .fo s te rd ru g c o .co m t Farmington Baptist Church H O M E C O M IN G “Building For Life” Sunday, August 14 C e l e b r a t i n g o u r 1 2 7 t h y e a r o f s e r v in g t h e L o r d Sunday, August 14 is our cash and commitment day for Farmington’s new facility program. All music worship service starts at 10:45 a.m. Celebration covered dish meal at 12:00 Noon Everyone is invited www.farmingtonbaptist.org Report From Raleigh Budget Negotiations Continue By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives Budget negotiations con tinued vigorously; however, the House and Senate were unable to reach a final agreement and have passed a third continuing resolution to keep state govern ment in operation until Aug. 11. Reports from both chambers indicate that n final package is within reach. There continues to be a dispute over the amount o f a cigarette tax increase. The House passed a 25-cent per pack increase in its budget, but the Senate passed a 35-cent per pack increase and is aggressively pushing the House to approve the higher rate, House leadership reported there is lacking support among members to pass the higher tax. State employee pay raises also remain on the table. House members continue to maintain that a flat raise of approximately $1,000 per employee is the fair course of action (especially for lower paid state employees), while the Senate continues to favor a 2 percent salaiy increase. The Senate remains at odds with the House over a proposal to allow UNC-Chapel НШ and N.C. State, North Carolina’s flagship universities, the power to set their own tuition - a power that is wielded by the UNC Board o f Governors. Many House members have expressed concerns that this provision could unravel the university system, and as a result are reluctant to support the measure. The system is made up of the 16 universities o f the state and is governed by the board o f governors. The proposed sales tax on movies and live entertainment has reportedly been removed from the budget. No decision has been made on the proposed lax increases on cable and satellite television, It appears that the sales tax on candy w ill remain in the budget.-- Finally, House and Senate negotiators are once again grappling with the possibility of placing a lottery in the budget. The House passed a lottery bill earlier this session that included strict advertising limitations and directed the proceeds to college scholarships, school construc tion, and other educational initiatives such as the Gover nor’s More at Four and Leam & Earn programs. The Senate later included its version of a lottery within the' budget bill. The Senate version contained none o f the limits on advertising and distributed more of the proceeds from the lottery lo the governor’s educational programs. Now, the Senate wants the House to include n lottery in the fin a l budget package - a version similar to the one passed in the Senate. House leadership continues to report that another lottery measure cannot be passed in the House. While these issues may seetn daunting, I am never surprised at the progress that can be made within a short period of time. I’ll certainly keep you updated as developments occur. As always, if you have questions or would like more information about the budget, feel free to contact me. House OKs Prison Smoking Ban The House gave approval to a b ill that w ill ban smoking inside all North Carolina prison buildings. The ban would apply to inmates and prison officials. Proponents of the bill argue that the costs of providing health care to the slate’s prison population are grow ing and sm oking- related health problems are a major factor. Opponents contend that decisions such as this one should be left to prison administrators ns many use sm oking as a privilege for inmates exhibiting good behavior. Fifty-one of the state’s 76 prisons already bar indoor smoking by prisoners and correctional staff. If the bill passes into law, the remaining . prisons would have to institute no-smoking policies effective Jan. 1,2006. The bill heads to the Senate for concurrence. ATV Regulation O Kd In House North Carolina is one of five slates lhal does not regulate the use o f all terrain vehicles (ATVs), and the number of injuries and deaths is rising at an alarming rale. Senate B ill 189 was filed this session lo address this growing problem. A ccording to research gathered by North Carolina’s Child Fatality Task Force, Ihe number o f accidents and injuries in recent years occurring on ATVs has increased drama tically, especially among young children. . Since 1992, there has been a 61 percent increase in deaths and a 95 percent increase in serious injuries nationally. In Ihe period between 1999-2004, in North Carolina, there were 157 ATV- related deaths, o f w hich 43 occurred in children under 16. O f those 43 deaths, 22 occurred in children under 12 years old. This week, a 5-year-oId Guilford County boy died from injuries resulting from an ATV accident. And w ith Ihe increasing popularity of ATVs, these num bers are expected lo increase significantly in the absence of statutory safety requirements. ' The bill, which has passed Ihe House and is awaiting the Senate’s concurrence, prohibits children under the age of 8 from operating ATVs. While the bill does place new regulations on use, it also includes a number o f exemp tions. For instance, individuals engaged in farming operations and hunting/trapping activities are exempt from Ihe regulations imposed in the bill. The bill includes a grandfather exemp tion, wherein persons who can establish proof o f ATV ownership prior to the effective date o f the b ill would not be subject to the new law. M inim um Wage Increase Still Alive A measure approved in a House commhtee keeps alive a desire by a number of legislators to raise the state’s minimum wage. A previous bill raising the minimum wage $I from $5.15 per hour to $6.15 per hour failed on the House floor by a vote of 52-66. The latest proposal, to raise the m inim um wage 85 cents, was inserted into House B ill 20, a b ill providing tax credits to small businesses who provide healthcare benefits to their full-time employees. Supporters of the wage Having Irrigation or Wiring Problems? Ö • All Work Guaranteed • • W e cover all areas of C entral Piedm ont • Contact: Tim C hatham at 336-655-6268 Email: fim @ irrigationsolutns.com IRRIGATION___________Sales and Service S O L U T lO N S in c . Commercial and Residential Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF • O U R O W N H O M E G R O W N T O M A T O E S • H o m e g r o w n C a n t a lo u p e s • Y e llo w & G r e e n S q u a s h • C u c u m b e r s • O k r a • G r e e n B e a n s • o th e r p ro d u c e a s It b e c o m e s a v a ila b le Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mock$vllh take B01 South to 801ltttenecUon,timi right at light 4 mile» to caution light In Wooaieaf. Follow sign* to farm, • 704>278-2028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 - 5 D is tr ic t C o u r t increase argue that it is essential for the working poor of North Carolina. They cite the fact that the minimum wage has not been raised since 1997, when the federal m inim um was raised from $4.25 to $5.15 per hour. According to the North Carolina Budget and TVix Center, there are more than 400,000 families in North Carolina living in poverty and some 101,000 people who are working for minimum wage. Proponents m aintain that because of this low wage, such individuals w ill never be able to gain positive ground and get ahead in life. Opponents believe this in crease w ill drastically hurt small businesset. Citing figures from the Em ployers C oalition of North Carolina, the approximate effect o f the m inim um wage increase to N orth C arolina businesses is $83.1 m illion. Critics report that an increasé could result in small businesses having to layoff workers in order to pay the higher wage. The bill passed the House Finance Committee, and it is unknown wlien the bill w ill be debated on the House floor. If the measure passes in the House, it would be sent to the Senate, w hich has earlier this year expressed interest in raising the minimum wage. Davie ID A Program Receives CDBG G rant The Davie County Individual Development Account (ID A ) Program is the recent recipient o f a $50,000 grant from the federally-funded Community D evelopm ent B lock, G rant (CDBG), administered by the N.C. Department of Commerce. ID A s are matched savings accounts used to assist potential homebuyers w ith the start-up funds needed to purchase a home. Participants are provided with financial literacy training and aré required to establish a scheduled savings plan. Upon completion, grant funds arc used to match a participant’s savings dollar for dollar, all of which is devoted to the purchase of the home. Thanks to this program , several in our community, that may not have otherwise, have achieved homeownership. The Davie County Department of Social Services has had an active and successful ID A Program for a number o f years, and I was pleased to leam of their receipt of this award. If you would like further details on any o f these issues, call on me, and I ’ll be happy to provide you with any additional information available. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- S567; E-mail; juliah@iicieg.net. The follow ing cases were heard in Davie D istrict Court July 14. Presiding: Judge Jimmy M yers. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale, Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Johnny Amos, speeding 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Tina Brown, breaking and entering, dismissed. - Marcus Dalton, failure to no tify D M V o f an address change, cost. - Curtis Davis, driving while impaired. - Robert Dobbins, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 120 days. - Raymond Doherty, no li cense, dismissed; improper pass ing, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Steven Fowler, assault on a female, dismissed. - K efi Harvell, possession with intent to distribute mari juana, reduced to simple posses- sibn, prayer for judgement, 24 hours community service, cost; resisting officer, dismissed; - Brandon hawks, financial card fraud, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 1 year, supervised probation, 24 hours community service, cost. - N ellie Jones, 2 counts worthless check, dismissed. - Dina Kalish, breaking and entering, dismissed. - John Kauséruo, exceeding a safe speed, $10, cost. - Gundala Kumar, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Danny Laney, possession of open container, $10, cost; pos session o f fictitious drivers li cense, dismissed. - Salvador Lopez, speeding 51 in a 35, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, un supervised probation, surrender license, not to drive a motor ve- hicle until properly licensed, $100, eost, - Salvador Lopez, no opera tors license, dismissed. - Gerald McGee, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed; driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost. - Randell McLemore, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Jaime Mena, failure to ap ply for new title, dismissed; op erate vehicle with no insurance, dismissed; show calise, com plied, failure to notify D M V of an address change, $10, cost. - Fredy O livares, m isde meanor larceny, prayer fo r judgement, cost. - Robert Torrence, resisting public officer, sentenced to 8 days, credit for time served. - Potrick Vonwellsheim, de livering accepting blank or open title, sentenced to 30 days, 1 day credit. Reward Offered By Landowner The Davie County Sheriff’s Deportment, in cooperation with a local landowner, is offering a $500 reward for inform ation leading to the arrest and convic tion of the person or persons who drove through and damaged a cornfield located across from 1105 Deadmon Road, Mocks ville. This event occurred late Sat urday night, Aug. 6, or in the early morning hours of Aug. 7. Anyone with information can call Davie Sheriff Department’s Chief of Enforcement Lt. J.W. Phipps at 751-5547. Weapons Stolen From Fork Home Police are investigating the break in of an Advance man’s home that resulted in the theft of nine weapons, including four rifles, two pistols and two shot guns. Jimmy McCoy Spry, 47, ar rived home to find his back door had been forced open, and his collection of weapons, as well as jewelry and a stereo, were re moved from his home. Spry said the break-in was witnessed by his elderiy mother, who lives across from his prop erty. “ M y mother saw two white males in a white Chevy pickup outside my place around 11 a.m .," Spry said. “ B ut she thought they were there to work on my satellite dish. She never really paid much attention to wTiat they were doing." Spry estimates the value of the weapons to be in the neigh borhood of $ 16,000. Three of the guns were antiques which be longed to his father. “ My daddy was 72 when he died," Spry said. “ He passed in 1990, and he had thos6 gUns just about most of his life." Spry said he has no doubt he was the victim of professionals. “ They knew where to go to find the guns, they pretty much cleaned us out,” Spry said. “ They’ve done this before.” 2 Teens Beaten, 3 Arrested By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise record Two teenage boys from Clemmons are recovering from an assault after falling victim to a beating by three Davie youth. DavidThomas Owens Jr., 17, and Dustin Carl Jordan, 18, were both charged with felony conspiracy and simple assault. Matthew Wishon, 17,ofCorries Lane in Mocksville, was charged w ith assault w ith a deadly weapon with intent to inflict se rious injury and conspiracy af ter the three were arrested fpr an assault and larceny on Alexander James Matney, 16, and Matthew Wooden, 18. According to the mother of Alexander Matney, Wooden re ceived a concussion in the as sault, while her son sustained several contusions and cuts to the head which required staples to close. Both victim s were treated at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston Sa lem and released. Police reports indicate the victims were ambushed on Box wood Church Rd. in Mocksville around 4:30 in the afternoon of July 29, and that a video camera and charging cord were taken from the victims. Christy Denise Wyatt, 17, of Lewisville, was charged w ith conspiracy. According to re ports, Wyatt was an acquain tance o f Matney, and had called him to join her in Mocksville at or near the home o f Owens. Shortly after arriving, the vic tims were ambushed and twaten, officers reported. O N -CA M PU S. O FF-CAM PU S. SA M E THING. • Í ■ Know what's happening on campus or across the country Instantly. Every Nextel* phone comes with a built-in walkie-talkie that lets you connect coast-to-coast In under a second. And Two-Way Messaging access so you always Know who's doing what and when. O O per month, other monthly Rate plans s ta rt a t Cliari)» apply, see below.« Ask about our special student offers. NEXTEL S tHE PHONE PLACE AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE 121 Depot St, Mocksvllle, N0 27028 Mon.-Frl. e;3Dem-5pm Sat.9am-12noon 336-751-2626 **Neitel also impp««« » Programs Cosi Recovery (FPCfi) lee ol $I.5S or $2.83. The f PCR (i not & tai or Qovetnmenl tet^uked thaiqe. Olfir expires Augoii li. iwj. n«ie Plan Oliera: $33.99 plan it (or llie Nextel local Instant Connect Plan. Monthly bills include fees to cover our costs ol complying with federal programs: op to I.62H per bill i $2,83 per phgne. Fees (or state i local programs may apply Wary ty area), plus govefiimenl,la»esilees. Cellular; Overage ($0.40/mln). Partial minutes charged as (uil minutes. Nights (9pm to 7am) Weekends (Fri. 9pm to Mon. 7am). Domestic Long Distance ($0.2Q/mln). Walkle* Talkie: Nationwide walkie-talkie (SO.IO/mln.) times It of participants. Additional charges; charges may apply and may vary by market. Including state and federal laies. a Universal Service Assessment ol either 1.397H or Ì.5SH, In some states a Gross Receipt Recovery lee ol to 5H, a IRS charge o( approx. .07^ and a state-required E9II fee. Other Terms; Nextel reserves tiie right to modify or terminate these offers at any time. Oilers may not be available In all maiiets. Other conditions may appiy. Read service Mreement (w dtlaltv HexUVs Hatltnvtldi Network serves V»1 of the top 300 martiels, 02005 Nextel Communications Inc. NEXTEL 0IRCC7 C0NNCC7, NATiONWloI DIRECT CONNECT and other marks are service marks and trademarks ol Nextel Communications, Inc. MOTOROLA and the Styllred M Logo are registered In the U.S. Patent t Trademark Office. All (tilrd parly produci or service names ere №e ptopetW ol tt^elr respective ownerv All rights reserved. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 - 7 Land TVansfers The foll6wing land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister o f Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing $1,000. - Gwendolyn F. Smith to Dennis O. Foster and Patsy B. Foster, 3.5 acres, Clarksville. - New South Development to K elly Conirncting Sel-vices, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. ‘ - Kelly Contiacting Services to Joseph Ernest Culver and Pamela A iin C ulver, 1 lot, Mocksville, $91. - BRW. Properties lo Steven L. Morasco, I lot, Mocksville, $36. - Linda Joan Robbitis to Jeffery Shannon Robbins, 2 lots. - BRC Development to Rich ard B. Maxey, trustee o f the M axie Fam ily Trust, 1 villa, Mocksville, $208. - Richard E. Maxcy, trustee of the Maxie Family Trust to BRC Developm ent, 1 villa , Mocksvillc, $208. - Duane T. Carter (and as cx- ccutor o f the estate o f Velma Wagner) and Patsy B. Carter, Barbara C. Neill (and as execu tor o f the estate o f Velma Wagner) and Allen Neill, and C. Frank Carter and Ruth T. Carter to Robert L. Byme and Annette J. Byme, 2.01 acres, Jeru.salcm, $33. - W illiam M . Seaford and Pearline B. Seaford to W illiam Douglas Grooms and Nancy Seaford Groom s, 80 acrcs, Calahaln, $342. - Alan Fletcher Construction to Tony M. Bledsoe and Marsha Б. Bledsoe, I lot, Farmington. - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to Cam bridge Isenhour Homes, I lot, Mock.sville,$l71. - Glenn Johnson and Jan Johnson to James Kevin Bokcnp and Kathleen Bokeno, 1 lo t,, Shady Grove, $970. - Greg Parrish Builders lo Sheila D, Saddler, I lot, MoJksville, $268. ................... - Karen S. Hall and B illy R. Hall to James David French and Patricia Ann French, 2,62 acres, $56. - Adams Egloff Avam Prop erties to AEA Properties, 1 lot, Famiinglon, $80. - David W, Neill, substitute trustee to The Bank o f New ■York, 4.14 acrcs, Fulton, $142. - Comfort Quality Homes to Carl Naylor and Brenda Naylor, I lot, Mock.sville, $226. - BRC Development to Betty J. Campbell, I villa, Mocksville, $224. - JP Morgan Chase Bank, trustee to James M . RecktenWald and Dana T. Recktenwald, 1 lot, Mocksville, $252. - Ruth 11. Collette by attor ney in fact. Roy Wilson Collette to Lighthouse Properties, 11 lots, Mocksville, $380. - Lawrence C. Harrington and Miuy W. Harrington to Mary W. Harrington Revocable Trust, 1 villa, Farmington. - Rural Initiative Project to Surry County Housing Consor tium, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Paul H. Jordan and Carol S. Jordan lo Yolanda M. Morris, 3.08 acres, $284. - Steven A. Cuccia to Olln J. Gould and Amy M. Gould, I lot, Farmington, $440. - Thelma R. Terrell by attor ney in fact, Harriet T. Ycapanis to D avid W. Vernon and Stephanie Vernon, 5 lots, Farmington, $197. - Westphalia Construction Co. to JamesA. Aguilar and T^ra C $673. - Cipriano Mendez Chiquito and Apolinar Mendez to Cccilio Vargas Rodriguez, Felipa Chora Valentin and Ancelma Pastor Ramos, I lot, $152. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, I lot, Farmington, $71. - Bob Cope & Son Construc tion to Ernest Richard Warren and Karen Christene Warren, 1 lot, Farmington, $526. - Bank of North Carolina to Thomas M ark London and Sherry W. London, 1 lot, $377. - Tracy L. M cElwee and Sony M cE lw cc, and Cindy M cElw ec to Daniel D. Schm ucker and Clara Sue SchmUcker, 1 tract, $220, - Thomas F. Meroney Jr. to Susan W. M artin and Roger Franklin M artin, 1.3 acres, Mocksville, $80. - Frank D. Tatum to Henry Theodore Bahnson H L 1.25 acres, Shady Grove, $260. - Kurtis J. Keiser and Pamela M. Keiser to Roy D. Walker Jr. and Carol J. Walker, 1 lot, $510. - BRC Development to Ruth Bledsoe and Donald F. Bledsoe, 1 villa, MocksvilUee,$221. - Estate of Duard Meredith Eddins, Patrick, M eredith Eddins, Kelly Allien Eddins and Jason Patrick Eddins to I.anry Roediger and Joyce Elizabeth Rocdigcr, 1 villa, Farmihgton, $334. . - Craig Carter, Builder to Michael Scott Folf z and Patricia Ann Foltz, I lot, $709, - The Ryland Group to Mark ,T. Wall, 1 lot, Farmington, $444. - Stafford and Reader Enter prises to Cathy L. Brizck .and Joel Scott B rizek, I lot, Fannington,, $516. - Michael Andrew Rothman and Donna G ail Brow n- Rothman lo John E. Osborne and Deborah B. Osborne, 14 acrcs, Jerusalem, $320. - Larry McDaniel Builders to George Schroeder and Belly Sherrell Schroeder, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $238, Mocksville Police The follosving incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - A man reported Aug. 1 he was assaulted at his home on Covenant Cove. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a resi dence on Wilkesboro Street was reported Aug. 1. - Tlie breaking and entering o f a building at the end of Turnberry Drive was reported Aug. 4. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Windward Circle was reported Aug. 4. - The breaking, entering and larceny from Ihe First United Methodist Church Family Life NESBIT LAW FIRM has moved to 1 4 2 N o r t h IV Ia in S t r e e t M o c k s v il le P e rs o n a l In ju ry A u to A c c id e n ts T ra c to r-T ra lle r W re c ks M e d ic a l M a lp ra c tic e N u rs in g H o m e A b u s e W o rk e r's C o m p e n s a tio n B a n k ru p tc y L a n d C o n d e m n a tio n W ills a n d P o w e rs o f A tto rn e y L iv in g W ills T ra ffic Please see our website www,nesbltlaw.com for more information or call (336) 751-2125 Thomas L. Nesbit A t t o r n e y a t L a w Center, North Main Street, was reported Aug. 7. - The breaking and entering o f a restaurant on Yadkinville Road was reporteed Aug. 6. - A woman reported Aug. 4 she was assaulted at her home on Northridge Court. ■ - The larceny o f a phone card from a residence on Wilkesboro Street was reported Aug. 5; - A cell phone was lost in the ' yard of a residence on Windward Circle, it was reported Aug. 5. - A woman rcporied Aug. 8 she was assaulted at her resi dence at Northw ood A part ments. Arrests - Dennis Jerome Sales, 20, of 456 Pineville Road, wos charged Aug. 6 with possession of mari juana, possession of drug para phernalia and underage posses sion of beer. Trial date; Sept. 1. - Jason Ryan Lewis, 22, of Rolling Hills Lane, was charged Aug. 6 with aiding and abetting underage drinking. Triiil date: Sept. I. - Ronald Phillip Andary, 19, of 178 Essie Road, was charged Aug. 6 with underage possession of alcohol. Trial date; Sept. 1. -Angel Ann Swaim, 21, of 110 Roy Davis Road, was charged Aug. 2 with shoplifting. Trial date: Sept. 22. - JPalricia W ooten,Rober^, 58, o f Clemmons, was charged Aug. 6 with larceny. Trial date; Aug. 15. - Salvander Gonzalez, 23, of 700 M illing Road Apt. 304, was charged Aug. 8 with assault on a female. TYial date; Sept. 1. 'rraffie Accidents . - A teen was charged with driving without a license after a wreck on North Main Street at 1:10 a.m. Aug. 3. Aiysson Lynn Walker, 17, of Kelly Avenue, was driving a 2001. Infm iti that went off the road to the right atid struck a util ity pole and; sign, reported O f; Ticcr J.D. Finney. t - No charges were filed after a wreck on court square at 1:50 ■p.m, Aug. 4. Mary Proctor Hendrix, 44, of Wilkesboro Street, was backing a 1993 Buick from a parking space when it struck a parked 1998 Oldsmobile, operated l>y Susan West Cujas, 44, o f Clemmons, reported O fficer S.W. Shore. - A Mocksvillc woman was cited for running a red light af ter a wreck on Sanford Avenue at 8:50 p.m. Aug. 4. Sarah Leann Clement, 24, of US 601 South, was driving a 2000 Dodge that went through a red light and struck a 2001 GMC driven by D avid Theodore M iller II, 30, of Mocksville, re ported Officer R.A. Donathan. . Arrests The Davie Sheriffs Depart ment made the following arrest.s: - Darrell Waller, 36, of 124 Davie St., Cooleemee was ar rested July 30 for failure to ap pear. Trial date: Aug. 2 in Rowan County, - Raymond McBride, 65, of 1014 Wyo Road, Mocksville,ar rested July 30 for communicat ing threats. Trial date; Sept. 8. - Wesley Lee Keaton, 27, of 2281 NC801N.,Mock.sville was arrested July 31 forpermitting a motor vehicle be operated with no insurance and failure to regis ter vehicle. Trial dale: Aug, 19, - Alisha Lcvonia Hutchens, 32, of 2281 NCSOI N.,M ockii- ville, arrested July31 for driving with license revoked, fictitious registration, open container/con suming, and insurance violation.' Trial date; Aug. 19. - Jc.ssie Ray Bouldin, 23, of 234 Swicegood St., Cooleemee, arrested July 31 for dome.stic assault on female and communi cating threats. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Almadcliln Marcial Garcia, 23, Yadkinville was arrested Aug. 1 forcarelcss/rccklcss driv ing. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Mary Alison Hunter, 29, of Yadkinville, arrested Aug, I for child support. Trial date; Aug. 22. - Dawanna Lynn Jackson,,19, of 272 Bcthesda Lanè, Mocks ville, arrested Atig. 2 for cruelty to animals. Trial date: Sept. 22. - Cyrano Allison, 34, of 215 Dalton Road, Mocksville, ar rested Aug.-3 for failure to pay child support and larceny of a vehicle! Trial dates; Aug. 17 and 26 in Davidson County. - Bessie Marie Shrewsbury, 20, of 125 Robbie Lane, Ad vance was arrested Aug. 3 for larceny. Trial dale: Sept. 1. - Shemwell Ardenis Beane, 39, o f 236 Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 3 for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; Sèpt. 8. - Jose Antonio Villatoro, 44, o f233 Montview Drive, Mocks ville, arrested Aug. 3 for failure to appear. Trial date; not listed. - Mark Anthony Villegas, 32, of 147 Hickory St., Cooleemee was arrested July 29 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Bryan Manning Bishop, 36, of40l NC801N., Advance was arrested July 30 for violation of a domestic violence protection order. Trial dale: Sept. 8. - Johnny Lee Boger, 32, of 112Trestle Lane, Mockville was arrested Aug. 3 for assault on a femole. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Matthew Boyd Gamer, 25, of 156 Springhill Drive, Mocks ville, arrested Aug. 4 for assault and biittery. Trial date; Aug. 18. - Brenda Gail McKee, 38, of 153 Fulton'Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 4 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Aiig. 16. - Camilla Shavoniie Dalton, 20, of Winston-Salem was ar rested Aug. 4 for failure to ap pear. Trial date: not listed, - Rodney Vestal Gobble, 39, of 881 Sheffield Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 5 for failure to appear. Trial date:'Sept. ■ 22.' ■ ,.. ■; ; ■ ;■ .-.Charlie Ray Gaddy,,20, of 247 Deacons Way; Mocksville, ‘airested Aug. 5 for no operators license. Tr^al date: not listed, - Teddy W illiam Johnson Jn; 19, of Jonesville was arrested Aug. 5 for probation violation. Trial date; Aug. 18. - Janie Marie Shore, 27, of 239 Pine Ridge Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 5 for violation o f a pre-trial release. Trial dale; Aug, 22. - Mario Vargas Diaz, 27, of 275 Montview Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 6 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Sept. 16. - Harold Curtis Toney, 26, of Yadkinville was arre.sted Aug. 6 for DW l, fleeing to elude. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Michelle Lynn Somoskey, 25, of Yadkinville was arrested Aug. 6 for resisting, obstructing, and delaying. Trial date: Sept. 8, - Gary Wayne Clendenin, 42, of 225 Fonzo Way, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 7 for simple assault. Trial date; Sept. 8. ■ - Martha Krysinski Culler, 35, of High Point was arrested Aug. 7 for intoxication and disrup tion, Trial dale; Sept. I, ' - Bryan Keith Call, 2 1, o f 197 Cana Road, Mocksville was ar rested Aug, 7 for improper pass ing and careless/reckless driv ing. Trial date; Oct. 2. - Christina Redman Bums, 44, of Harmony was arrested Aug, 8 for communicating threats and harassing phone calls. Trial dale; Sept. 7 in Gasten County. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department, - On July 28 Joseph Culler reported five chickens were de stroyed by dogs at a home on O llie Harkey Road, Mocksville. - Annis Binkley reported a break-in at a home on Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance on July 29. - On July 30 Corol Dysori re ported a break-in at a home on Evans Road, Mocksville, - John Link repoudd tools were taken from a home on Gloucester Road, Mocksvillc on Jiily30. - On July 31 an assault'on a minor was reported at a camp-. ground off 1-40 West, Mocks ville. - Fran Craver reported a breok-in at a home near Brangus Way, Mocksville on July 31. - On Aug; 1 Allan Frjre Jr. reported a lost/stolen wallet at a church on Comatzer Road, Ad- vonce. - Michael Rose reported a break-in at a home on Tlirrcntinc. Church Road, M ocksville on Aug. 1. - On Aug, 1 Virginia Chase reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Oakmont Drive, Advance. - Tammy Spaugh reported a break-in at a home on LaQuinta Drive, Advance on Aug. 1. • - On Aug, 1 M ario and Consuelo Martinez reported a break-in at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc. - K ati Brewster reported fraud at a home on June Way, Advance on Aug. I. - Ronny Bomelle reported a missing person at a home on Bracken Road, Mocksville on Aug. 2, - On Aug. 2 Patsy Ada;ns re ported a larceny at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Terry W hitaker reported property was damaged at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Aug. 3. - On Aug. 3 TTiomas Massey reported a license plate was taken from a location on N.C. 801 South, Advance. - Gina Brannock reported gas was taken without pay from a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance on Aug. 4. - On Aug, 4 Danny M inor re ported a license plate was taken from a home on Markland Road, Advance. - Randy M cDaniel Jr. re ported a found wallet at a loca tion bn U.S. 601 South, Mocks ville.on Aug. 4. > On Aug. 4- M argaret ' ’■'Slibifner reported a ¿reaic-in aP''’ a home on Duard Reavis Road; Mocksville. - John Sparks reported a brcak-in at a church on N.C. 801 North, Advance on Aug. 4. - On Aug. 4 Alphonso Spillman reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - John Fortin reported a lost/ stolen checkbook at a location on Becktown Road, Mocksville on Aug. 4. - On Aug. 4 Reba Campbell reported a dog was shot at a home on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. - Gail Chapman repotted a mailbox was damaged at a home on Isleworth Court, Advance on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 Curtis Eubanks reported a license plate was taken from a home on Hepler Road, Advance. - Angie Stanley reported an attempted break-in at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville on Aug. 5. ■ - On Aug. 5 Corandia Ashbum reported money was taken from a home on Byeriy’s Chapel Road, Mocksville. - Ken Fishback reported two golf corts were taken from a stor age facility on Oak Valley Bou levard, Mocksville on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 Gina Brannock reported forgery at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - A representative of Energy United reported someone posing as an employee and soliciting money at a home on Murphy Road, Mocksville on Aug. 5, - On Aug. 5 Ernest White re ported Ihe unauthorized use of m otor vehicle at a home on McCullough Road, Mocksville, - Ruth Nimmo reported the unauthorized use of a motor ve hicle at a home on Baltimore Road, Advance on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 6 Elizabeth Lest reported a brcak-in al,a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville, - Bobby Everhart reported gas was taken without pay al a business on N.C. 801 North, Advancc on Aug. 6. - On Aug. 7 'ftm m y Hutchins reported a brcak-in at a storage building on Main Church Road, Mocksville. - Ray Crotts reported prop erty was damiigcd at a field on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on Aug. 7. _ : ’ N o G un s H ere It was incorrectly , reported last week that Wanda Sputhem reported the theft of guns from a residence on US 601 S. Keys were taken from a vehicle. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Aug. 1: Jerusalem, 4:01p.m., U.S. 601 South, automòbile ac- cidcnt; Mocksville assisted. Aug. 3: Smith Grove, 12:12 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile ac cident; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 1:35 p.m., Raylen Winery, vehicle fire; Farming ton assisted. Aug. 4: M ocksville, 2:03 p.m., Bingham Street, structure fire; Fork assisted; SmithGrove, 4;24p.m.,BermudaTerrace,fiie alarm; Advance assisted; Farm ington assisted; Cdmatzer-Dulin assisted. Aug, 6: Mocksville, 12:32 p.m., Gaither Street, fire alarm; Sheffield-Calahain, 1:52 p.m., Meadow Glen Lane, bam fire; William R. Davie assisted; Farm ington assisted. Aug. 7: Center, 8:37 p.m., 1- 40, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Cenier, 9:06 p.m., 1-40, autom obile accident; Mocksville assisted. Aug. 8: Center, 7:01 a.m., 1- 40 East, automobile accident; Mocksville assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug. 1. ^ Charles Andrew Parker of A iìiibà'A 'W ii'^i-iving a 2003 Ford pick-up west on 1-40. Parker's truck ran off the road to Ihe left after the left front tire blew. The truck then collided with guardrail in the median. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:20 a.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug. 1. Rose Clark Atkinson o f 185 Alamosa Drive, Advance was driving her 2001 Saturn vehicle west on Hillcrest Drive, A dog ran into the roadway and Atkinson's vehicle collided whh it. Trooper M .C. H ow ell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 11:55 p.m. • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug. 1. Charies Randal Hodges of Thurmond was driving a 1988 Ford vehicle north on U.S. 601. Wendy June Boger of 324 Gwyn Street, Mocksviiie was driving her 1994 Jeep vehicle soiith on U.S. 601. A riding lawnmower traveliiig on the north shoulder o f U.S, 601 swerved, into the road. Hodges was forced to cross his vehicle left of center and it collided with Boger's vehicle. Trooper M .C. H ow ell re ported the accident occurred at approximtiteiy 4:22 p.m. and Boger was taken to Forsylh Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem for treatment.' • A North Carolina woman was chargéd with reckless driv ing and expired inspection after she wreckcd Ihe vehicle she was driving Aug. 7, Elizabeth Dallas Duquette of Hickory was driving her 2003 Nissan vehicle west on 1-40, Duquette drove her vehicle off the right side of the road then OB' the right, Duquette's vehicle col lided with an embankment then with some trees, Duquette slated she had merged left to avoid hit ting an animal crossing the road, TYooper M.T. Dalton reported the wreck occurred at 5:40 a.m, Officers interview and searcfi tfiree suspects during the Booze It or Lose it traffic check Friday night on Valley Road In Mocl<svllle. A suspect stopped at,NC 801 and,US,eO,1 South at,Greasy Corner is led to jail. Railing Hills Farm 451 H o w a rd to w n C ircle Advance, N C NEW BOARDING and TRAINING FAOUn • New 9 Stall Barn • Large Outdoor Arena • Private Riding Lessons • Individualized Care For Your Horse • Top Quality Lesson Horses 336-287-5719 Owners -Rick & Mary Taylor 998-9560 Manager/Trainer- Catherine Frye NOTICE Illegal Sign Removal For Mocksville Signs extending into tlie public right-of-way, both permanent and temporary, are prohibited by the • Town of Mocksville Zoning Ordinance article 8-0.6.11 unless approved by the Town Manager. All signs placed within the right-of-way will be removed by the Public Works Department beginning August 15,2005. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Alex Justice checks the driver’s license of a motorist. 8 Charged With DWl At License Checks One man came through the Booze It or Lose It D W l license check on Valley Road in Mocks ville Friday night waving a cita tion. He had already been stopped atNCSO l and US 601. Three young men were cited at a stop on US 158 near the Mocksville town limits late Fri day night, and one was cited for marijuana possession. A couple of hours later, the same three were cited for alcohol and drug violations when the officers moved to Hillsdale, at the US 158, NC 801 and 1-40 area. N .C . H ighw ay Patrol Trooper Alex Justice said the annual stop of the statewide pro gram in Mocksville was a Suc cess. In all, eight people were charged with D W l. Thirty-nine were cited for not wearing a seat belt. Ten were cited for failing to secure a child in' a safety re straint system. There were nu-, merous other charges, including 14 for driving while license re voked, and 42 for violations such as driving without a li cense, and inspection and license plate stickers. Seven drug charges were filed. Officers started the checks on Friday night about 9:30 in Mocksviiie and near Cooleemee, and moved to the Hillsdale area about m idnight, where they ' stayed until 3 a.m. There were eight N.C. High- ' way Patrolmen, including a ser geant. M ocksville Police C hief Robert Cook was there w ith much of his force. Davie Sher iff Allen W hitaker was there I with.officers and additional de tention center employees. Members of the district attor neys participated, as did the SBI and magistrates. Mocksville and Smith Grove fire departments and the Davie Rescue Squad provided lights. State Sen. Andrew Brock was on hand, and said the High way Patrol van, where suspects were interviewed and booked, is one of five statewide that is used somewhere almost every night. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor Premier Carolina Proportios SAVVY INVESTORS GO FOR SECOND HOMES Recordi arc being broken in llie second home market. Ttie National Association of Realtors reports that sales of second and vacation homes climbed 16.3% last'year, amounting to 2.82 million transactions, more than one-ihird of all residential real estate sales. If you intend to buy a second homo, you can benefit from the following strategies used by savvy investors. Ask your real estate agent about the inventory of second homes and tiie size of the buyer pool in the local market. If there are usually more buyers than available homes and Ihe area is not being over-developed, your vacation home will probably hold its value. Look fat properties that can earn vacation rental revenues. Even if you do not intend to rent Ihe home, owning a property that has Ihe potential to pay for il.self is a way of ensuring Uiat you can always make your mortgage loan. A word of caution to the wise: understand the implications of adjustable rale and interest-only mortgage: loans. You may be tempted to purchase vacation property with a monthly payment that is affordable now, but becomes a burden to your budget when inlerost rates go up. . With planning and foresight, your vacation home investment can provide lasting pleasure and profit.Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. I’or professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpne.com. 'V ,; t ■■■tVi : i , l‘. ,'-ч'i'“i ri.-V t B.L.E.T (quo ОиоЛкЛ*г Caiefl« B asic Law Enforcem ent Training DAY COURSE: Davie Campus, Mocksville S e p t e m b e r 6 - J a n u a r y 6 Monday: 7:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . Tuesday through Thursday: 8:00 a.m . - 6:00 p.m. Friday: 8:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . Tuition and fees are waived. Application packets should be picked up at the College's Admissions Office. CALLTODAYI _ _336.249.8186 EXTENSION 360 wwvt.davldsanccc.edu Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Mocl<sville Don’t we look COOL? What a hot summer! Here at Cedar Rock Assisted Living we have been trying to have some COOL activities. We have feasted on watermelon, enjoyed homemade Ice cream on the patio, and frozen drinks as well. We have feasted on home grown tomatoes, brought to us by so many of our friends. They are delicious and we send them our thanks! Mi.is Glenda our activtiy director has worked hard to keep us busy and cool. We stumbled across these great visors at our local Ben Franklin store. We each decorated them to suit our own penionallties. Now when we venture outdoors the sun won 'I he in our eye.':! % ^ t e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Snuill Enough to CareL Sommoni 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 Caleb Creason made this photo of President Bush. Travis Goforth, Dwight Creason and John Parker. Travis Goforth, Caleb Creason and John Parker. Scouts Have Fun, And Learn At Jamboree Paratroopers demonstrate their skills. By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Tlicy endured extreme heat, long lines, and tasteless food - and it was worth it. Local boys who returned from the Boy Scouts National Jamboree at Ft. A.P. H ill, Va. said it was the chance o f a life time they would love to repeat. Caleb Creason, a member of the Scouts “ press corps,” sat some 25 feet away from Presi dent Bush, who visited the camp. John Parker and Caleb Creason relax at camp. Travis Goforth went scuba diving for the first lime. John Parker climbed a 30- foot ladder and went rappeling. When 32,000 Scouts de scended on the m ilitary base with adult volunteers and visi tors, the crowds became im mense, the boys said. But it didn’t get out of hand. The Army provided MPs to patrol the grounds. Aiid there was so much to do, there wasn’t tim e for trouble. - “ It was a lot more organized than we thought,” Parker said. “It was more spread out than we thought,” Creason said. They had plenty of stories to tell, like washing their clothes in a plastic bucket with a toilet plunger as an agitator. And there were the meals. They were provided food to fix for breakfast and dinner, and were given tokens to get a lunch from one of the many kiosks on the grounds. Parker said he was thankful for the troop from Loui siana. Those Scouts handed out bottles of Tobasco sauce. And there was the heat. The boys drank plenty of water. The m ilitary helped out when pos sible with giant sprays of water. But if you really wanted to cool off, the boys from Davie County said the place to .be was the shower. Cold water only. A ll three mentioned a hot shower as what they looked forward to when coming home. Most of the activities were centered around M erit Badges, or special patches the Scouts could earn. It’s no coincidence that all three enjoyed the m ili tary training exercises that were offered. Parker wants to join the A ir Force, Goforth the Army (his sister, is leaving for Iraq next m onth). Creason isn’t sure which branch he wants to enter; he does know he wants to be a sharpshooter. Dwight Creason, Scoutmas ter for Troop 525 who volun teered at the Jamboree, said the military had a big presence, and that military training in a lot of ways is similar to Scouting ac tivities. . “ It was a good opportunity for the miilitary to have interac tion with these boys. It’s a good recraiting tool for the military,” Sharpshooters keep an eye on the crowd during the president's visit. ■ Creason said. Parker said that completing the m ilitary activities “ really built your confidence.” “ It was pretty tough,” Creason said. A ll three remember the secu rity when President Bush spoke. They were prepared for the 32,000 Scouts and volunteers, but when parents and other visi tors arrived, the crowd swelled to well above 60,000, Creason said. Everyone was limited to what could be carried in. They saw the snipers scanning the crowd from beside the stage. They saw the service men every 15 feet or so around the perim eter. And they were proud. Parker said he was glad his troop was recognized for properly carrying out a flag-raising ceremony. Parker is the son o f Stuart and Dorothy Parker of Mocks ville. Creason is the son of Dwight Creason, and Goforth is the son of Carol of Mocksville, A ll are Davie High School stu dents, and are working to be come an Eagle Scout, the high est rank that can be earned. !The Army used sprays of water to keep the boys cool.The boys endured long lines for many events. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 - 9 D n A t ^ la B e n tk y BOARDING «GROOMING DAY CARE‘ DIGITAL X-RAY DENTISTRY‘ SURGERY • . Exotic Animals Welcome ANIMAL HOSPITAL 336-753-8346491 Madison Rd. • Mocksville Gome A nd V isit U s ! Office Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri - 8am-6pm Wed - 12pm-9pm • Sat - 10am-4pm L a b o r D a y B o a rd in g S p e c ia l | 50% Off I B oarding O nly- Labor D ay W eekend O nly J i Madison Road И 1 ★ 40tU>d<tonRoad 1-40 (Exit 170) J a p a n e s e K e s t a u r a n t A u th e n tic J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dine-in or Take-out 678 W ilke sb oro St., M o ck sv ille 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location ^ Business Hours I I Sunclity - Thurstlny I i ;00am - 9;00pm !■ Friday - Saturday ll;0 0 n m - 10;00pm Pickup Window Avalhtble Ryan O'Connell takes a httle military training at the National Boy Scout Jamboree. Ryan O’Connell, Will Suggs and Paul Smith at the Jamboree. Scout Correspondent Gives His View Of NationaUamboree By Ryan T. O’Connell Special to the Enterprise There are a lot o f things to do at the 2005 National Scout Jamboree. In fact, there’s so much to do your head would spin like a top. There’s rifle and shotgun ranges - three skeets each; but please, don’t shoot the birds. You may also want to beat the heat in scuba and snorkel classes at Action Center B. The two pools are really big but are only four feet deep. There is a bunch of other things you can do at all four . action centers but I was told that the memories and experience you get from the Jamboree last forever. Sure it’s nice to catch a glimpse o f the president, but doing what defines you is what 1 find the most fun. Take the Arm y Adventure Area, for example. Along with educational values, there are air defense and helicopter simulators, stage shows and movie presentations preformed by the National Guard itself, and other exhibits containing some of the Arm y’s most advanced vehicles yet. I also enjoyed the big arena show on Sunday, July 31. Seeing 47,000 boys all crammed in one place was pretty amazing. When the show had started we all got to see two Army rock'bands perform. Then when they were done with that act, two other bands played some great' American classics. Then the real fun began when the president came on with his .speech. Two big highlights from his speech were “ Scouting provides some o f the best youth going into the Arm y today” and “ (he) is proud of the service that the Boy Scouts provide for America today.” Then the entire Explorers Club o f New York came and did a skit .They also had a grizzly cub and a python on stage. . Then presentations were made by Richard Weise Jr. and Jim Fowler. And as the grand finale they had one of the biggest laser and fireworks shows ever. Saturday Night Qales open for practice at 0 p.m. FIRST RACE ATS P.M. The crpwd swelled to more than 60,000 people in anticipation of a visit from President George W. Bush. U.S. House Education Chair To . Visit Here The m orning of Aug. 16, John Boehner, chair for the U.S. House o f Representatives Committee on Education and the W orkforce, and Rep. Virginia Foxx plan to tour W illiam R. Davie Elementary School in Davie County. Their visit w ill include site tours o f the new freestanding preschool facility and a 21st Century classroom. WRD Preschool is one of 11 local preschools participating in HELP, M ebane/H ill Early Literacy Project: The 21st C entury classroom and preschool buildings were made possible through funding raised during the Mebane Challenge. Band Boosters Planning Trip To Hawaii The Davie County Band Boosters w ill hold an infomia- tional meeling about a Hawaii trip on Aug. 16 at 7 p.m. in the Davie High School band room, Any student or parents inter ested in traveling with the band to Hawaii should plan to attend for information on cost, fund raising opportunities and other issues. Tfie band w ill leave for Honolulu on April 15,2006 attd return on April 21, Anyone who cannot attend this meeting should contact band director, Marc Schaub, at 751- 5905 extension 417, via email at scliauhin@davie.kl2.iw.HS. W i n s t o n - S a l e m J o u r n a l . Femele fans admllted UFemil« fans admitted for $1 (no escort required), courtesy of the Journal Modified, Sporttm an, Street Sfock and Stadium Stock races and a DEM OLITION DERBY! A w ild w recking con te sti Last one s till attle to m ove la w innerl S500 cash prize from the Journal lo a fan! Admission; 12 and older-$10 •Ages 6-11 -$1 Ctilldren under 6 FREE with adult escort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Inromiatlon al>out sudlum racing; (336) 723-1819 Is rhe Heat Getting To You? Well, it won't be long before you need heat! Be sure to call B.C. CHILDRESS for all your Air Conditioning and Heating Needs. B.G. CHILDRESS HVAC REFRIGERATION 336>492-6371 R I G H T Ш 0 1 С Е ‘‘ ✓l)OMU3CEKTinmUEKl>HYSICIANS ✓ MEDKEY EXPRESS HEGISTRATION & NUll.SE FIRST TRIAGE ✓ 97% IWI'IENT SATISFACTION ✓ TREATMENT TIMES LE.SS THAN 1/2 THE NATIONAL AVERAGE When )uu iicwl cnicnyiicy scrvias, thiiil; D.iA Rc(iiun;il Malic.il Ccntvr. Our IxMixl ccrtififd pliy-siciaiK and niiwnccd-trained miRing ift\friiL‘t|i )V)U get wll soona And since our location poses no traffic problems, jiiu'll bo on the road to avovvry cwii Ettter.' DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER’S EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT — THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR EMERGENCY CARE, •-«^DAVIS REGIONAL n DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.dBvlircgional.com • 218 Old Mocksvllle Road • H O , Exit 154, StaWsvllle • (704) 873-0281 | 10 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 -11 P e o p le G o d b e y -P a y n e C o u p le M a rried G r e e n - L a g l e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Steven Andrew Lagle and Cuiidacc Nicole Green, both of Cool eemee, announce their engagement. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School. She is pursuing a nursing degree at Mitchell Community College. She is employed by the Foot Centers o f North Carolina. The groom-to-be is a 2002 graduate o f Davie High School. He is employed by Lagle Construction. The wedding is planned for Sept. 24 at Rocky River G olf Club in Concord. F H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “L e a r n T h e T r u e F a c t s ” 24 Hour-Anonym ous www.herchoicenc.com 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 e 4 jie /í! W e il come to you ... •F R E E in -lio inc consuliaiioti • Professional installation No interest until 2007.* or $50 ‘150 tifl c:icb insmltcd iW /;i' off ciic/i iiis(ii/lc'il I’clh" Ikphccmcm VVVniidw' l<vi>hmticni P.ttio Dooi ' (I'na' iikJikIvs in>la/falii)il.) fl’ria' i/ldnilcs sl.imbnl ¡n\ljll.iiiim.) C all Pella now or visit w^vw.pella.com to request an in-hom e appointm ent. 949 Hanes Mall Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-774-0154 Meghan Mac Godbey o f Mocksville and Michael Warren Payne o f Concord were married at 6 p.m. Saturday, June 4 at C arolina B ible Camp in Mocksville. Kirk Sams, minister at Kannapolis Church of Christ, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Ed and M alissa Godbey o f M ocksville. Her m aternal grandparents are Anne W right and the late A. Wade Wright of Harmony. Her paternal grand parents are Betty Godbey and Ihe late A rm it E. Godbey o f M ocksville. The bride is a graduate of North Stafford High School in Stafford, Va. She is working on a bachelor’s degree in finance and economics at Lipscom b U niversity in Nashville, Tenn., and plans to graduate in May 2006. The groom is the son o f Dan and Christine Payne of Concord. His maternal grandparents are Ruby Cline and the late Dr. Warren K. Cline of Brevard. His paternal grandparents are Leonard and Ruth Payne pf Gainesville, Fla. The groom is a graduate o f Albem arle H igh School, earned a bachelor’s degree in biology from Freed- Hardeman U n iv e rs ity in Henderson, Tenn. and a second bachelor’s degree in nursing from Union U niversity in Jackson,Tenn. He is employed by V anderbilt-S tallw orth R ehabilitation H ospital in Nashville, Tenn. Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose her sister, LeeAnn Taylor of Cooleemee as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Carrie Charies o f Paris, Tenn.; Am ber D aw kins o f Olathe, Kan.; and Emily Raines of Matthews. Junior bridesmaids were: Ashton York of Advance and Sharee Knight of Mocks ville. The groom chose his brother, Patrick Payne of Concord as his best man. Groomsmen were; Chuck Taylor o f Cooleemee, brother-in-law o f the bride; Ben Cline of Knoxville, Tenn.; Matt Cline of Valrico, Fla.; Josh Cline o f N ashville; and Doug Naumann of Charlotte. Ushers were: , Caleb Sams o f Kannapolis: David Glaze o f Tallahassee, Fla.; Frank Potts of Harmony; Michael Rickelton of ' Charlotte; and David Finney of Dixon, Tenn. Honored guests were friends o f tl;ie bride: Melissa Epps of Nashville, Tenn.; and John aitd Lisa Spiller o f Stafford, Va. Ring bearers were Elliot and O liver S pille r o f Stafford. Flower giri was Kayla Wills of Woodbridge, Va. Candlelighter was Austin York o f Advance. Guestbook attendant was Kelly Homebound Meals Drivers Needed Homebound meals drivers are needed by Davie Senior Ser- vices to deliver meals to homebound senior citizens. Volunteers deliver the lunch meal to Ihe .seniors who can’t cook for themselves. It takes about an hour, and volunteers can work daily, weekly, monthly or according to their schedule. Call 751-0611 if interested in. volunteering.. D a v i e W o m a n A t t e n d s N a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e Mandy Hines, an independent kitchen consultant for The Pampered Chef, recently attended the company's national conference, "Celebrating Our Heritage, Building Our Future Together" at Lakeside Center, McCormick Place, in Chicago. M ore than 10,000 o f the company’s top achievers from across the United States attended this year’s conference. ‘ Hines has been w ith the company for a little over three years and holds the rank o f independent future director. Hines was recognized for outstanding achievement in sales by earning the Dreams & Destinations Incentive Trip to Orlando, Fla. Hines is training other local consultants and building her sales team as she works towards the promotion of salés director. : The conference featured the introduction of new fall/winter products and sales and leader ship training, to leam more, contact Hines at 940-5971. Soda Shoppe G i u l l Л Ш Hwy, 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksvllle • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -11:00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s M o iiila v Country style Steak w/2 Sides $4.95 'I'H tiS lliiy Chicken Pie w/2 Sides $4.95 V V tiiliitis iliiv 1/2 Price Wings - O R - Beeftips & Rice w/2 Sides $4.95 T h iii’sd a v Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 I’Y id a v & S a tiirila v Footlongs 990 Ea. г i'iU ilV ^ .S i> tlll ll n \ IF R E E В Л а O F I C E w ith 1 2 R a c k B & v & r a g e P u r c h a s e (w hllo thoy Inat) Fried Chicken & Fresti Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME Mr. and Mrs. Michael Warren Payne Glaze o f Tallahassee. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Jericho Church of Christ. The couple honeymooned in Mexico and live in Nashville, Tenn. Charles & Phyllis Williams Celebrate 50th Anniversary Charies and Phyllis Green Williams of Advance celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, July 30 with a dinner in the Family Life Center of Bethlehem United Methodist Church with 173 guests attending. Hosts were their three children and their spouses, Doug and Tina W illiams o f Advance, David and Luanne Williams of Apex and Leanne and Joe Beck of Mocksville; and the couples’ five grand children, Lindsey and Megan Williams, Olivia Williams and Chris topher and Amber Beck. • Mr. Williams is a beef and grain farmer in the Redland commu nity. He retired from the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department with 20 years of service. Mrs. Williams retired from Hanes and Sara Lee Hosiery with 44 years of service. She is a homemaker and owner and operator of Phyllis’ Sewing and Aherations. Harmony Yard Sale Saturday The Harmony Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary w ill hold a yard sale from 7 a.m.- 1 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 13. To leam more, call 704-546- 2058. Cookbook Compiled H illsdale Dental has col lected recipes from group mem bers. fam ily and friends and printed a cookbook. A ll proceeds from the sale w ill go to the March of Dimes. Cookbooks sell for $13 each. The cookbooks include 598 recipes, including appetizers, main di.shes, desserts and others. For more information, contact Melissa Byeriy at 998-2427. ^dding Ridge quet Rooii Availabl B irth d a y s • W e d d in g s • C h ris tm a s P a rtie s « v e r s a r i e s « B u s in e s s M e e tin g s Call for details Dave King 940-4653 , ^ ^ M n g R i^ eG ol^nrse~ C ornw allbD rive .M o d lsvifc^ S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s iptimal Health hiropractic »pens Clinic 'An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Amazingly, as old as that saying Is, It’s probably more rel- ant to today’s health concerns than ever before — espe- illy when It comes to treating back and neck pain. Dr. Adam Williams certainly understands the need for pre- intlon and emphasizes it constantly to his patients at Optl- al Health Chiropractic In Clemmons. His mission Is to edu- |te people of all ages on the Importance of preventive maln- lance encourage parents to have their children checked right |er birth for possible concerns," he explains. "It’s also Im- jrtant to continue having frequent spinal checkups regard- ot your age. People generally don’t have exams until there problem. The sooner for detection, the easier to correct.” r. Williams said a common misconception about chlroprac- lare is that it relates only to problems such as neck pain, :k pain or headaches. We treat all of those things, but many other health prob- is can also be related to the spine, Whether the problem Is 'slcai, chemical, stress-related or whatever, a periodic spl- checkup can be the first step towards finding a solution." fllllams Is relatively new to the area but not new to chlro- ;tlc medicine. A graduate of Central Michigan University, Hams earned his Doctor of Chiropractic degree at Life Unl- iity in Marietta, Georgia. He has been a licensed chlro- tor (or four years and chose Clemmons as a place for his practice after enjoying several childhood summers here, le opened Optimal Health Chiropractic on Old Glory Road months ago. Ne specialize In corrective treatment and wellness care,” |otes. "We also provide a family atmosphere and afford- rates.” ■ the official Introduction of Optimal Health Chiropractic la citizens, Williams and his chiropractic assistant, Lisa f, will be hosting a Grand Opening on Friday, August from 3-7 p.m. A complete exam and x-rays (If needed) 3 offered for a special fee of $25 (a $185 value). This lum donation amount will be donated to Clemmons El- itary School Critical Needs Fund, which helps supply In need with book bags, school supplies and field trip âf, Ifen I Ш SLY ROOF STAINS DVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII fi’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removefs \ Brite® 785-2030 l^yal Oak Dr., Winston-Salem, NC27107 liá eutd 5723-F Country Club Rd. 945*7064 - PICKUP and DELIVERY- "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 т ш ш т щ ш Ет в ш ц я и а - ,t u r m a т т ш , я Л щ 0 ^ . ; ; я щ : ч-- j |f i _______ Member of Masonic Lodge «134 Mocksvllle, NC Serving Davie County For 10 Years Commllment 0 ( Brother To Brothar a Fallh In, 9-°^. -------------- Dr. Adam Williams of Optimal Health Chiropractic plans an open house August 19 at his office on Old Glory Road. ■ fees for those who can not afford It. Refreshments will also be served and there will be raffles, door prizes (Including Starbucks and Panera Bread gift cards) and special offers. The grand prize will be a $150 Best Buy gift card giveaway. For more Information, please contact Lisa at (336) 712-4100. , Williams said he Is looking fonward to the event and Is ex cited to be a part of the Clemmons community. "My greatest reward Is working with kids and helping fami lies understand the health benefits of chiropractic care,” he adds with a note of pride. “I want people to understand what good health really is and to take responsibility for that.” Advertising Promotions Dr. Adam Williams discusses the upcoming open house with his receptionist, Lisa. LEWISVILLE D e u g C o m p a n yLocntod in LowisviDo Cununona Shopping Conlor boaidos Lowoa FoodHHours: 9-6 M-P, 0-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday GRAND OPENING Saturday, August 20 Door Prizes, Extended Hours, Open All Day SaturdayUloutl Ui.ilvi'ti's SiTtM'niiijiH i‘’uo(l & Drioksl Trnnsfors Made Easy! Just bring us your pi-escription bottlo or call US with tlio prescription number and well do the rest If you are tii'ed of long waits & impersonal seivice, then come see us! • Old Timo Romcdics Section • Low Priccs & Fast, Friendly Scrvico • Frco dolivoiy for senior citizons (Limited Area) • Moat inauranco and NC Medicaid Accepted Phone; (336) 946-0220 OPTIM AL HEALTHj p H IR O P R A C T I С A $ 2 5 D o n a t i o n , For school supplies to Clemmons Elementary Kids, entitles you to; • A Complete Chiropractic Evaluation • Any Needed X-rays Great care at a Great fee for a Great Cause! II you tiocide to pufchaso additional ticannonts you have the Icflal noht lo thango youi mind wtttun thtoe tlays anil leceiv* * lefunrt. ’E f f o r t c l e m m o n s e l e m e n t a r y CRITICAL n e e d s FUND. • Door Prizes • Food • Refreshments • Gi^nd Prize Drawing • Balloons fo r the kids • Office Tour _ _ _ _ _ • Spinal Screening or. y. wmt,«,, C A L L 3 3 6 - 7 1 2 - 4 1 0 0 T o d a y ! Lewlsville-Clornmns Rd. ис 1 ■■ ] SagebrushRestaurant t ' 1 § OptimalHealth• We Will Haul Away Almost Anything Free Estimates Garages • Basements • Attics • Yard Waste Call us today at 972-JUNK or visit our website; vww.triadjunkbusters.com SAVINGS up j/% EVERYDAY •« 4 U Senior CicizcnH DiticouiilM • Adult & Children’s Sm^lasses • Lawn Spriniders • Insecticides , Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvilte-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons * 766-4938 e a r a a e D e e r R e p a ir s A ll E le c t r ic a l C u e n e r R e p a ir s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience SPRINQS C A w ie^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES “Mr. Ea"(336) 998-2336 • F a rm in g to n , NC R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A I L A B L E Woodworks A ffo rd a b le P o rta b le B u ild in g s S to r a g e B iiild in g is 5328 St Paul Church Rd. Hiunptonville, NC 27020 Call for Directions • No Sunday Culls Please A lv in M ast J r. 336-468-1194 i ‘E > o n e D i r t C h e a p ’ Grading/Excavnting/Footings Land Clearing/Demolition Erosion Control/Drainage Systems Landscapc/Hiirdscape Installation 'r»-ec Care by Certified Arborist Licensed And Itisiired 1 C lem m ons N C Tom Jones 336-749-0465 | BAKEBY TH H IfT STOHE T h o m a s B a g e ls , M u ffin s & P ita 266Ö Lowisvillo-CIOinfTions Rd.» Clemmons I ?A)n.-Fri. 0-7; Sal. Sun. 12-5 ■ 766^080 1 B e rm u d a M in i’sj S e lf-S to ra g e . • C D 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr CoiTiputerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up lo 10x20 / Video Camera Secutity / Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance TiLCRltE C LEM M O N S, NCI’rovidlng tciji cjiujily of ccrunic,pnxx'iimi nnd Slone tile for over 17 ywirs. From snvill a'piiiis lo amiplcle rcnuxJeling • Floors • Patios • Showers • Counters • Fircplaccs • Backsplashcsh>y High Retail Prices Saw Money Dy tXMling Direct Witli TIk; Insitnllcr. Civlt Rick Fiv AFn» Esiiimie. 8 1 3 -T IL E (8 4 5 3 )tilcriic&dcUmitU.coni___ tn e y F lo o r in g Hours; M o n . - E r i. 1 0 - 6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 Specializing In Carpet&Vinyi Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience tmOPEN TV 7f£ pmjc Lo^>sv'4o-Clammot\s I IriToticj I'wMnay'«] 5919-C James St, V__Osi SIDING & WINDOWS B A K E R Y M e « d o w b ro o k M a ll, C le m m o n s . (Locflted Behind The Waffle House)712-0334 Open Tueiday-Frlday 7 am-5:30 pm Sat. 9 anv4 pm; Sun. 9 am«! pm Closed Monday B R E A D S ■ PIES PASTRIES ■ M U FF IN S C O O K IE S ■ C AKES ; F R ID A Y -S U N D A Y I $ 1 » O F F A f lY P I II Expta№2IA>S proud Of the < Bakefi Guild of/\mef)ca Personal or Business Mail Box Service Free from worries of identity theft. ' Secure delivery lo a teal street address ' Package acceptance Irom any carrier ' All size packages accepted ■ Call In Mall Check ' Ideal localion lo store computer back up or documents The UPS Store ' 1^1 Two Locations: 116 Low es Foods D rive L e w isville , NC 27023 1336) 945-0663 4140 C lem m ons Road C lem m ons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 Too hot on the deck? Can’t USB In ra in f Callus about our Structall Roof System or Toom anjf flying bugs? No Problem. We also do Screen-ln rooms 7 6 4 - t , 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. II, 2005 F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By M arie W hlie Four Comers Correspondent The 12th annual Four Comers Reunion w ill be held Soturday,^ Aug. 20 at 4 p.m. on Four Cor ners grounds Ijeside the store on Ihe vacant lot. A ll former resi dents and current residents are invited to attend. Bring lawn chairs and your favorite dessert. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson have re turned home after spending the week at the beach. Bobby Joe Shelton visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton during the weekend.. We extend our sincere sym pathy to the fam ily of Wayne Laymon who died recently. The A rleth Laymon fam ily were former residents of this commu nity. He lived in Texas. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zim merman Advance Correspondent Dorothy Carter was rushed by ambulance to Forsyth Medi cal Center last Thursday where she was hospitalized for two days being diagnosed with con gestive heart failure. Get well wishes go out to her. Bob Lawson and w ife Minnie Rose Crews Lawson of Polk City, Fla. have been visit ing relatives and friends in our community. Among them were Mona and Bo Potts and daugh ter Lisa P. Church, Quincy and Faye Comatzer, Wilma Phelps, C linton Com atzer, Pete P in o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Visitors at Wesley Chapel Sunday were M indy W illiams and two-month-old son. Jack. The UMW of Wesley Chapel had their regular monthly meet ing on Wednesday with seven members present. President Dewilla Smith presided. Betty West shared a video of Alaska showing the magnificent ani mals,.fish and scenery from her trip earlier this year. Hostess Kathy Ellis served refreshments to Marie M iller, Nancy Collette, Nora Latham, Marlene Tlrivette, Dewilla Smith and Betty West. Last Wednesday several members of the Farmington Red Hat Society drove to the Blue Ridge Parkway lo visit Tib and Bob Hoots who have a beautiful camping site at Saddle Ridge Campground. After a nice visit with them and enjoying some delicious refreshments, the group went on to Galax, Va. where they had lunch at Madados Restau rant. Those enjoying Ihe trip were driver Jane Brock, Ostine West M argaret Jo Brock, Rose Caudle, Madeline Sparks and Nora Latham. G E T T I N G T O K N O W J E S U S Do you... ...ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you knew mote about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? A U T H E N T IC R E C O R D While many books have been written about Jesus and while we have heard many things said about him which may or may not be true, there is one absolutely reliable source o f information - the Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark. Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story o f Jesus. E N R O L L T O D A Y You con enroll in a FREE Self-Sludy Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You w ill study at your own pace in the privacy o f your own home. A ll the lessons are handled by mail. Just mail in Ihe coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or:oupon belc 'yadtel.netE-mail nmcofc® Sponsored locally by North Main Street Ciiurch of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Claude Pharr, Minister Please enroll me in the Free Bible course. “ Getting To Know Jesus” Г -IIIIIIII L. Nam0_ Address. Jimmy Holiantd leads the prayer. Ronnie Williams ieatJs the program honoring veterans. Among those listening are, from left, Jeannie Towell, Jennifer Boiiek, Debbie Snow. Clara West, Clara Evans and Mary Poole. Comatzer, Sarah Bailey, Edith Zimmerman, Scabon Comatzer, B ill and Pansy Ward, Connie Comatzer, Virgil Potts, Larry Vogler, Jane Gaspanrini, Johnny and Rosalie Allen. In Winston- Salem they visited James and Lillian Bailey. On Tuesday they drove to Ashland, Ky. lo visit M innie’s brother and sister-in- law J.C. and Bel va Crews. J.C. and Minnie grew up here. Jeanette Comatzer hos re turned from a 10-day trip (flight) to Winter Haven, Fla. where she visited her daughter, son-in-law and grandchildren Lilia ?jid Jay Gray and children Erin and Jack Gray. G i u n t y L in e N e w s Robert and 'I ina Ellis and son. Chris Purdue, of King spent Sat urday with Robert’s parents, Bob and Kathy Ellis. Yates W arlick and Sue Bowles, brother and sister of Ostine West, recently visited her and her husband. Luther. Ted and Mindy Williams and son. Jack, and daughter, Ellen Tutterow, spent last week at Myrtle Beach. On Sunday evening, Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted dinner for Nora Latham, Mindy and Jack W illiams, Ellen Tutterow and Laura Bishop. A fte r dinner, Chinera Latham and Roland and Betty West joined the party. We wish a happy birthday to those celebrating birthdays in August at Wesley Chapel. They are Lonnie M ille r. Inez M cClannon, Betty West, M adelyn Gentry. C hristy Gardner. Toby Hawkins and Nora Latham. Fran and Dennis Craver of Arcadia hosted dinner on Thurs day evening to welcome Louise D ill home from the hospital af ter having knee surgery. Those attending were Bob and Brenda D ill of Courtney, Megan Craver and Bob and Kathy Ellis. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Last week our community paid tribule to our veterans with the annual veterans supper, a tra dition that was begun in 1955 by the local churches and home demonstration club. The local groups sponsoring the event thank all residents who brought food or helped with preparation and serving. Most of all our community thanks the veterans for their service to our commu nity and country. This evening, Aug. 11. the V-Point Ruritan Club w ill host an appreciation supper for those firefighters and rescue squads who serve our area. The supper w ill be at 7 p.m. at the V-Point B uilding on Old M ocksville Road. After the supper there w ill be a short program followed by a period o f fellowship. A ll mem bers of the County Line VFD. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD, Har m ony VFD , and the N orth Iredell Rescue Squad are invited. The guest speaker for the 10:30 moming worship service at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Sunday, Aug. 14, w ill be Ronnie Williams, layman from nearby New Hope Baptist Church. Clarksbury invites all. Clarksbury w ill have "Kids' Day Out" Thursday, Aug. 11. The children w ill leave the church at 9 a.m. for a trip to For est Lake at Thousand Trails on U.S. 64 East. The trip w ill in- clude swimming, miniature golf, nature trails, and playground activities. The children w ill re- tum to the church at 2:30 p.m. Clarksbury w ill have revival services at 7 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 18-Saturday. Aug. 20. fol lowed by homecoming at the 10:30 moming worship Sunday. Aug. 21. The Rev. Carroll Lind say, former pastor o f Clarksbury and residenl of western North Carolina, w ill be the guest evan gelist. Visiting choirs w ill in clude New Union United Meth odist Church Choir Thursday, Mount Bethel United Methodist Church Choir Friday, and Rose Chapel U nited M ethodist Church C hoir Saturday. Clarksbury members invite ev eryone. The Rev. Patrick Tate, new pastor at Piney Grove AM E Zion C hurch, w ill be the guest speaker at the homecoming/re vival service at Elmwood AM E Zion Church in Statesville. Thé special service w ill be at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14. The Piney Grove Mass Choir w ill present a program of music. Elmwood and Piney Grove invite all. The guest speaker for the 11 o'clock moming worship service at Society Baptist Church Sun- doy. Aug. 14, w ill be the Rev. Glenn Sellers, former pastor of Blaise Baptist Church. Society invites all to attend. Upcom ing events in our community include the Ruritan Zones 8-11 meeting Aug. 29 and Alice Absher plays requested songs. the Ruritan country ham break fast Sept. 3, both at the V-Point B uilding on Old M ocksville Road. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Lois Prather Cartner o f Society. Lois w ill celebrate her 90th birthday on Monday, Aug. 15. She lives with her husband Paul on US 64 West and is "24/7" caregiver for her husband. We wish her a great healthy new year o f life.- We send get-well wishes to M alinda Smith and daughter Anna of Clarksbury. They were involved in a serious auto acci dent on Old Mocksville Road this past Friday m orning. Malinda was treated at Iredell Memorial Hospital and released, but Anna was transferred to Wake Forest Baptist Medicol Center. Both are recuperating at home. Faye Pope remains at Iredell M em orial H ospital. Gene Snow was recuperating at home but had to return to Forsyth Medical Center Monday of this week. Join us as we proy for the Lord's divine healing in the lives of Malinda. Anna. Gene, Faye, and other residents who are ex periencing health problems. Summer w ill soon be over. Share your special summer va cation trip, Call me at 492-5115 or email sdtUnk@hotmail.com. S h e f f ie ld - C a la h a ln N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent Ijames Baptist Church w ill celebrate homecoming Sunday, Aug. 14. They w ill hold revival services Aug. 15-17. Everyone is welcome. New U nion M ethodist hom ecom ing is Aug. 14 beginning w ith the 11 a.m. service. Revival services w ill be every evening at 7 Aug. 14-17. Their revival theme this year is “Evangelism - We Arc Reaching Out” , The New Union Choir w ill provide m usic every evening and w ill be joined by the Friends of Harmony on Sunday evening and by Fred and Marie Roth on Tuesday evening. Dr. C .M . W orthy, Jr., D istrict F a r m in g t o n N e w s Superintendent of the Lexington District, is scheduled to speak Sunday evening. Rev. H.L. Talbert. Jr. o f Rose Chapel United M ethodist Church of Statesville is Monday and Wednesday evenings’ speaker. Rev. Donald Jenkins with St. Paul UMC of Winston-Salem is the speaker for Tuesday evening. The 225th anniversary of New Union w ill be celebrated. Chris and I have just returned fro iji an eight-day trip to Colorado, Wyoming. Nebraska, and South Dakota. We were part of a group of 40 members of the N.C, Angus Association who arranged to meet in Denver to begin touring several large cattle ranches. Although we stayed in a different town each night, our motor coach was comfortable. and our driver was knowledge able and helpful. We were able to stop at several historic sites, including Scott’s Bluff, Neb., the Badlands of South Dakota, and Mt. Rushmore, S.D. As a result of coincidental tim ing, we witnessed hundreds of motor cyclists en route to Sturgis, S.D. for their annual event. Another highlight was Cheyenne, W yom ing’s Frontier Days, where we attended the rodeo called “ Daddy o f‘Em A ll” . We also were guests of Colorado State University at a cook-out at their Ft. Collins Animal Science Research Center. Several ranches we visited have been owned by the same fam ily since they were first homesteaded. Jorgensen’s Angus Ranch in Ideal, S.D. was started by the great-grandfather of the current owners. They utilize several thousand acres of prairie land for grains, hay, and pasture. T h eir most recent venture is hosting ringed-neck pheasant hunts. After several days of riding through wide-open land, our trip ended in contrast by having dinner and shopping among the high-rise buildings in downtown Denver. There we saw the row of painted green seats at the new Broncos’ stadium that indicates that row is a m ile high in elevation. C om m unity news and announcements may be sent to me for publication by calling 492-5836 or, via em ail to jvfjordon@lwtmail.com. By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farm ington U nited Methodist Church enjoyed a great time with the youth during their Vacation Bible School July 31-Aug. 3. Their theme was A Prayer Safari in which the kids were able to learn about the Lord's Prayer and enjoyed mak ing crafts and snacks that had the safari theme. Their was 10- 14 students who attended each night and their was plenty of youth and adults on hand who helped. The Farmington Community Association enjoyed a board re treat given by Mary Beth Forst, director o f the Davie United Way. She worked with the board on preparing the center’s mission and vision statements. She shared fund-raising ideas ond woys the center con run more T h ir d G e n e ra tio n F e a tu r e d A t F r id a y N ig t i t J a m m in [ Jammin’ On The Square continues Friday night with the rock band “Third Generation,” The music is scheduled from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Bring a chair for the concert on the square in downtown Mocks ville. smoothly as a non-profit orga nization. The board, at the Farm ington Community Center, is looking for volunteers, within the community, who ore con cerned about the center’s future. There ore several committee po sitions that need to be filled in order for the center to be able lo fu lfill the needs of the commu nity. We are excited about the progress and are continuing to look for ways to meet the needs of the community and to make Ihe Farm ington Com m unity Center a great place for families. The Farmington Preservation and Beautification Committee met last week to view sketches for the new Farmington commu nity sign. We w ill be meeting again Friday. Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. to see and vole on the final de sign. We will be discussing fund raising projects and beautifica tion plans. This meeting is open to the community and you are welcome to come and share ideas. The meeting w ill be al the Farmington Community Center. If you have any questions or would like to be a volunteer for either the Farmington Commu nity Center or the Preservation and Beautificotion Committee, call me at 998-0825 or via e-mail herbalacceitts2003@yahoo.com. The Farm ington Ruritan Club w ill meet Aug. 11 at 7:30. Tlie Forminglon Volunteer Fire Department w ill meet Aug. 16 at 7 p.m. They are in a fire streams hose and appliance class • that teaches firefighters about firefighting tactics, and about the equipment, They w ill be doing pump testing on the trucks to wards the end of the month. The Farm ington United Methodist Church's Men's Fel lowship Breakfast w ill be Aug, 16 at Ihe Battle Branch Cafe, B a n t J C a m p A u g . 1 5 - 1 9 Summer Band Camp fo r parents, who have not received members of the Davie High War a calendar for the fall or who Eagle Marching Band w ill be have quc.stions. can contact band Aug. 15-19 from 7:45 a,m,-3 director, Marc Schaub, at 751- p.m. 6905, extension 417, or at Members of the band, or their scltcmhm@davie.kl2.itc.iis. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 11,2005 - 13 Alan Martin, Chucl^ Kursky, Bill Richardson. Magalene Gaither, David Heafner, Ruth Richardson, Bob Rauch, Lisa Parrish, Ray Williams and George Joyce helped to get the Salavation Army Thrift Store to Mocksville. Salvation Arm y O pening Thrift Store By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record An empty storefront in the heart o f downtown Mocksville w ill quickly become a central point of commerce .if Lisa Par rish of the Salvation Arm y has anything to say abput it. The former W illiams Furni ture building . which was re cently purchased by realtor Jerry Swicegood, has been leased to the Salvation Army for use as a thrift store. “ We’re very excited to fi nally find a location here in M o cksville ,” Parrish said. "W e’ve been at this for over ten years, and this location is just incredible. This is a greot day for our us, for the community, and for our board, who all worked so hard to moke this happen,” The board, which consisted o f Chuck, Kupsky, B ill Richardson, Magalene Gaither, D avid Heafner, Ruth Richardson, Bob Rauch, and Alan Martin, toured the facility as workers brought in the first truck of equipment and materi als for the store. “ I’ve been on the board for eight years, and we’ve been looking for a place to do this in all that tim e,” Heafner said. “This is the best location we’ve been interested in.” The store, scheduled to open Aug.l2, w ill be accepting dona tions 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Fri- day. Store hours w ill be the same, with Saturday added as an additional shopping day. Heafner said he was glad to see the search come to an end, and was looking forward to watching the community reap the benefits that the store w ill provide. “ This w ill generate money to .provide activities for the young people,” Heafner said. “ It may take awhile, but this w ill be a good start.” Parrish said the store, located at 249 M ain St., offers 7500 square feet of retail space, and w ill open in the coming weeks. A large area in the basement, which has access through rear doors, may be utilized to offer a youth activity center. The store w ill offer quality used items, such as clothes, fur niture, appliances, electronics, housewares and exercise equip ment. For those looking to do nate large items, the store offers a pick up service. “ We w ill come out and get those larger items, definitely,” sold George Joyce, manager of thrift store operations. “Our goal is to provide the citizens o f Davie County w ith the best available items at on offordable price.” I Joyce said the revenue gen erated by the store goes right back into the community. “The income w ill go into as sistance,” Joyce said. “ It w ill help people with electricity bills, and other expenses that they might not be able to meet be cause of their circumstances." "That’s the big component of a thrift store,” Parrish said. “ Pro viding services to the people of the county is one o f our main goals.” Parrish said the Salvation Army works closely with Davie County Department o f Social Services to qualify individuals seeking need. Swicegood. who provided a face lift for the building in prepa ration for the store, said he was happy to have the Salvation Army as tenants. "I honestly believe this is something that has been needed by the county, and I think it w ill be a success,” Swicegood said. "This w ill be good for the com munity.” Schools OK Personnel Decisions Sixteen personnel decisions i were approved by the Dovie i County Board of Education this i month. Pre-school teachers hired in- I elude Paula Ijames at Comatzer |Elem entory ond Jill Jones ot f Centrol Dovie Educotion Center. Melbnie Coriton wos hired os Iguidance counselor at Davie |H ig h School, and Sharon lughes was named o speech herapist at South Davie Middle School. New teachers include; Ruth !f$age, Davie High; Van Harrell, Amy speckin, Allison Barnes and Ashley Cotlett, South Davie M iddle; and Melissa M ille r, North Davie Middle. Joe Ramsbotham, a teacher, w ill move from South Davie M iddle to Mocksville Elemen- Bryan Allen of M ocksvillc and N ancy T roxel o f Thomasville proudly announce the b irth of their son, Jacob Lee A llen. Jacob was born June 16,2005 at Forsyth M edi cal Center weighing 6 lbs. IS oz. He also has a big brother, M atthew Allen. H is grandparents are D arrell and Paula A llen o f M o cksville , and G eorgia Troxel and (he late Tim othy TVoxel of Thomasville. His great-grandparents are Ed and Faye Flynn of Mocks ville , the late Joe Stanley, Janette Allen and the late Gar land H ubert Allen of Mocks ville, Joe Troxel and the late M artha IVoxel of Thomasville, and Nancy Beathca and the late E lv in Beathea o f Thomasville. Great-great-grandparents arc Carlyle Keaton and the late Virginia Keaton of Yadklnville, the late Claude Stanley and Frances Stanley Lash, the late Roosevelt and Lo ra Jane Holleman, the late Brack and Rena Allen, and Lois Louise Stradley of Thomasville. He also has tw o proud uncles, David Allen and Joey T roxel, and a proud aunt, Tabitha TVoxel. Jacob is a fifth generation on both his father and mother’s side of the family. MOPS Fall & Winter Children’s Clothing Sale Sponsored by Advance MOPS (Mothers o f Preschoolers) When: Saturday, August 20 • 8am-2pm 1/2 Price Sale 12-2pm Where; Cornerstone Christian Church Berm uda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 801 • H illsdale For more information call Shelly 712-3409 H lllS 0 A I ¡|■■■■■ шкш • New Facility • Access Controlled Gate • Fenced • Lighted • Climate Controlled Storage • Boat & RV Storage • Clean & Secure • Sizes from 5x10 to 10x30 • Surveillance Cameras • Oversized Driveways ' Wsa & Master Card Accepted Office: 336-940-4545 121 Webb Way Advance Website; hlllsdalemlnlstarage.cam e-mail: hms@yadtel.net Jientioii lÍIiís сЛс( and get a 1/2 Qaifon iuq oj v^ce ‘dica Fresfi S e a f o o d & m o r e !! T r y O u r P a s t a , C h i c k e n & F r e s h C u t G r ille d R i b e y e s K i d ’s M e n u S p e c ia ls E v e r y D a y $2.99 Full Menu Available For Take-Out @ No Extra Charge. Gift Certificates, And Private Rooms Available 1122 Yadkinvllle R d • H w y 601 M o cksville • 7 5 1 -5 4 2 8 A T T E N T IO N D E N T U R E W E A R E R tary; and Dovie’ High School's Keith W hitaker w ill go from teacher to administrative intem. The resignations o f four teachers were accepted; Beverly Hembree, Stephen Long, Angela Hunt and Angelo Davenport. If you o r som eone you kn o w w ears d e n tu re s ...D o n 't go a n oth er day as a m isinform ed denture w e a re r w ith unco m fo rtab le and irrita tin g dentures th a t m ove around w hile you eat. A F R E E R E P O R T reveals a lo t o f in form ation about th e diffe re nt types o f dentures and h o w th e rig h t kind o f technology can help you bite and chew v/ith m o re efficiency and fo rce as w e ll as th e im p o rta n t answ ers to questions m ost denture w earers have always w on dere d about. C all to ll free 1 -800-928-4923 to ge t this rem arkable re p o rt. D o n o t p u t this off! C all now ! T he call and th e re p o rt are F R E E ! Call 1-800-928-4923 now! 4 3 Years In The Com m unity w О аукее .f O il Established 1962 for Septem ber Enrollment Friday, Aug. 19\ 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 20*^, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SuiKlay, Aug. 21% 1-4 p.m. Tap ^ Ballet 4* Jazz ^ Acrobatics ^ CoEd Tiny Tots A g e s 2 to A d u lt B e g in n in g , I n te r m e d ia te & A d v a n c e d C la s s e s L a tin & S t a n d a r d B a llr o o m f o r A d u lts. In s t r u c t e d b y D e n is e B a s s e n & E d d ie M o r g a n Call Studio (or Information F o r I n f o , C a l l : 7 6 6 - 2 9 8 8 7 6 6 - 4 8 4 3 7 5 1 - 1 1 0 2 D enise Bassen, Owper/Director g (BafCroom (Dancing Social Graces Dining Skills V *. V •••■ : 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 iCaroliha's Medicare HMO is thè òniv ||М|| plan yoiifil вШ Monday, August 15, 4:00 p.m. or Tuesday, August 23,11:00 a.m. Golden Corral 180 Hanes Mall Circle Winston Salem Tuesday, August 16, 11:30 a.m. Zeko's 949 Salisbury Road Mocksville (Hwy 601 S thru town on S side) (1-40 to Stratford Circle to Hanes Mall) Now contracting in Randolph, Caswell and Person counties. p a r t n e r s ; M ore coverage tlian O riginal M ecuaire alone • 37,CXXD m em bets strong and grow ing** • Local, personal service • PrescripUon drug coverage . Experience you a m coun t on • L o w copays and predictable costs • 'n^e o n ly M edicare H M O • Extensive pro vider ne tw ork headquartered in NC Call to resenre your space todayl 1-8Q0-382-1915 (TTY/TDD 1-888-451-9957) Monday to Friday, 8 9.m. to 5 p.m. A sales representative will be present to answer questions and help with applications. There is no obliqation to enroll. If you need accommodations for persons with special needs please let us know when you call. PARTNERS Medicare Choice, an HMO, is offered by PARTl^RS National Health Plans o f North Carolina, Inc., a Medicare Advantage organization w ith a'Medicare Advantage contract. All qualified benefidaries may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Medicare Part B, and reside in iiie CMS-approved service area. Some limitations and restrictions may apply. *Witli no obligation **Membership as of December 2004 CMS.4002.1070-A3/2005 BRING THIS COUPON to one of the meetings shown above and exchange it for a FREE GIFT*, compliments of PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Or, MAIL THIS COUPON to receive FREE INFORiyiATION by mail, with no obligation. A sales representative may contact you by phone. Name_______________________________________________________________ Address___________________________________________^ ^ _________ City________________________________ST NC Zip. Date of Birth. Phone(_____ □ Male □ Female ___Email Address___ Mail to: PARTNERS Medicare Choice 5640 University Parkway, Winston-Salem, NC 27105 R E V I V A L A u g u s t 1 4 t h - 1 7 t h a t 7 : 0 0 P . M . at New Union United Methodist Church 1 8 6 9 S h e f f i e l d R o a d , M o c k s v i l l e , N C P le a s e j o i n u s a s w e c e le b r a t e o u r 2 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y w i t h m u s ic a n d t h e m e s s a g e o f G o d ’ s w o r d O u r T h e m e is “ E v a n g e lis m - W e A r e R e a c h in g O u t ” Sunday. August 14 - 7 nm Rev. Dr. C. M. Worthy, Jr. District Superintendent of the Lexington District Monday. August 15 - 7 nm Rev. H. L. Talbert. Rose Chapel UMC - Statesville Tuesday. August 16 - 7 nm Rev. Donald Jenlcins St. Paul UMC - Winston-Salem Wednesday. August 17 - 7 pm Rev. H. L. Talbert Rose Chapel UMC - Statesville Music by: Friends of Harmony New Union UMC Choir Music by; New Union UMC Choir Music by: Fred and Marie Roth NeW Union UMC Choir Music by: New Union UMC Choir N e w U n i o n - W h e r e N o O n e S t a n d s A l o n e O b itu a r ie s Reginald Edwin Chunn M r. R eginald Edwin "Reggie” Cliunn, 42, o f 585 Boxwood Ciiurch Road, M ocks ville, died Satur day, July 30, 2005 nt D nvie County Hospitnl. M r. Chunn was bom Mny20, I 1963 in Mocks- ____________I v ille , to A dell Nelson Chunn of M I. Vemon, N .Y., nnd Charles E. Chunn (Kny) of Salisbury. He grnduated from Davie High School, and was last employed at KOSA. He was a member of the National Guard, nnd n mem ber o f New Bethel Baptist Church, Mocksville. M r. Chunn is preceded in death by n brother, Charles E. Chunn Jr., and a sister, Elnine Hayes. Survivors, in addition to his parents; daughters Tamika Chunn of Albemarle and Fatima Chunn o f Atlnnla, Ga.; brothers Jerome Nelson o f Bronx, N.Y. and Robert Chatmon o f Mocks ville; sisters, Valerie Tilford of 'M t. Vernon, N.Y., Lisa Chunn of M o cksville . nnd Veronica "Ronnie" Nelson of M t. Vernon, N.Y.; a step-sister, Tyra Gossett o f Charlotte; his grandmother, Gladys Chunn o f M ocksville; nnd n grnnddaughter. Funeral were Thursday, Aug. 4 at 2 p.m. at New Bethel Bap tist Church, Mocksville. Burial was in the church cemetery. O b its o n th e W e b www.eiUerprise-record.com M a n i c u r e s & P e d ic u r e s For the best prices .see Retha K eller Licethied Nail Technician — Now loaned al — Priscilla’s Hair Fashion 4554 Itwy. 64 W„ Mnckmlle L Call for Ujipomlments ^ ^ (704)5^n)2I ^ REPRESENTATIVK Julia Howard N C Hmtsc 7'Jth District Pleiae contact me in: H/IOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uHah(Sncleg.net t',\m fOH iirJuiM Howard Savannah Lattner Neely M rs. Savannah Lattner M yers Neely o f Genesis Eldercare, Salisbury, died on Tuesday, Aug. 2,2005. Mrs. Neely was born on Feb. 28, 1912 i , n Gainsville,Ga. to the late Randolph and Amanda Lattner. She was edu- cnted in the public schools of Dnvie County nnd was a home maker. Mrs Neely was a mem ber o f Friendship Baptist Church, where she was recog nized as the oldest member and hnd served with the missionary circle before her henlth begnn to fail. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Neely is preceded in death by 2 husbands, W illiam Myers and W illia m O dell Neely, n dnughter, Aniiie Ruth Hairston, and a son, George Henry Neely. S urvivors; daughters, Frances Bright (Nicholas) and Eloise Frost'(Bruce), both of Greensboro, Martha Ford of Brooklyn,' N.Y., Emma G riffm (Ernest) of Stony Point, Tommie Punches, Genesta Everhart, and Faye Brown (Richard), ail of Cooleemee, C hristine N eely, (John) o f W oodieaf, Diann Neely o f Salisbury and Betty Houge (O zie) o f Cleveland, N .C .; 25 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; 23 great- great-grandchildren. Services were Sunday, Aug. 7 at 2 p.m. in the A.R.Kelsey M em orial Chapel. Burial was at Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Maynard W. Lincoln Jr. Maynard Warren Lincoln Jr., 50, of Salisbury, died on Friday, July 22, 2005 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Bom in Hnckensack, N.J. on May 31,1955, he wns the son of Maynard Warren Lincoln Sr. and Patricia O dell Lincoln of M ocksville, who survive. He wns a chef and musician. (Survivors: 2 sons, Caleb and Dylan Lincoln o f M aine; n daughter, Annessin Lincoln of Maine; a brother, Herbert Lin coln; and 2 sisters, Gertrude Merchant and Geraldine Woods, all of New York; nnd his finnce, Brendn Looker o f Salisbury. Thomas Dean Nichols Mr. Thomas Dean Nichols, 72, of Cleveland, NC, formerly of Cooleemee, died Friday, Aug. 5, 2005, at Iredell M em orial Hospital. Mr. Nichols was bom Mny 18,1933 in Davie County to the late Larry Thomas and Lillian McDaniel Nichols. He wns re tired from Ingersoll Rnnd as a mnchinist nnd wns a veteran of the U. S. A ir Force serving dur ing the Korenn C onflict. Mr. Nichols was a lifelong member o f Cooleemee First Bnptist Church and was a member o f the Cooleemee American Legion, the VFW, and the DAV. He en joyed fishing, outflelding with the Cooleemee Cools baseball team and playing football and other sports. In addition to his parents, Mr. Nichols was preceded in death by a brother, Larry Nichols Jr. Survivors: his w ife o f 52 years, Linda Bivins Nichols; a son. Derrick (Teresa) Nichols of M ocksville; 2 daughters, Rhonda (Randy) Brow n o f Mocksville nnd Lorrie (Hownrd) Taylor o f Cleveland; 4 sisters, Cleta Bivins and M rs, Jack Tenny Lagel, all o f Mocksville, Mrs. Sherman Inez Boger of Rockingham and M rs. Dan Evelyn Greene of Summerfield; 7 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 3;30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7. at Cooleemee First Baptist Church with the Rev. Tommy Register officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials: Cooleemee First Baptist Ciiureh, P.O. Box 518, Cooleemee, Fred Thomas Broadway Fred Thomas Broadway, 71, of West Mnple Avenue Exten sion, Mocksville, died on Sntur- day, Aug, 6, 2005 nt Wnke Forest Bnptist M edicnl Cen ter, Born in Wilkes County on Aug, 29, 1933, he wns the son of the Inte Clyde nnd Electn Jenkins Broadway, He was retired as a truck driver and had operated his own landscaping business. He served in the U.S, Arm y from 1953 until 1955 and was o f the Holiness faith. On Aug. 15, 1952, he married Lucille Caudle Broadway, who survives. A lso surviving: a son, Donald Ray (Judy) Broadway of Mocksville; a daughter, Brenda (Joe) Mauldin of Lexington; a sister, Edith Carter of East Bend; a brother, W.O. (Linda) Broad way o f Chattanooga, Tenn.; a grnnddnughter; and a number of nieces and nephews. He was'preceded in death by a brother, J.C. Broadway, and a sister, Noiene Broadway. The service to celebrate his life was Tuesday, Aug. 9 at 4 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Ser vice Chapel w ith the Revs. Jimmy Lancaster and Deiinis Caudle officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cool eemee. Hazel Christine Rowell Hazel Christine Rowell, 74, of China Grove, died on Saturday, Aug. 6,2005, at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Born in Etowah County, Ala, on Aug, 22, 1930, she was the daughter of the late W ill and Mae Anderson Bearden, She was a homemaker and a member o f the Church of God, Her husband, Oscar J, Rowell, preceded her in death. Survivors; 2 sons, Jeff (Kim ) Rowell o f Wagner, Okla. and Kenneth W, R owell o f B alti more, Md,; 3 daughters, B illie (Tom) Bradshaw of Salisbury, Cathy W itfield of Gadsden, Ala, and Julie Ivey of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Gladys Bow len of Gadsden, A la, nnd Frnnces W hited o f Oneontn, A in,; 7 grnndchildren; nnd 7 grent- grnndchildren. In nddition to her parents and husband, 2 brothers and a sister preceded her in death. A graveside service for Mrs. Rowell was held on Tuesday, Aug. 9 at 11 a.m, in the Oak H ill Memorial Park in Attalta, Ala, with the Rev, W ill Pryor offici ating, Rachel Toby Carter Ms, Rachel Toby Carter, 64, of Drum Lane, Mocksville, died Monday, Aug, 8, 2005, at her home. She was born Nov. 11,1940, in Forsyth County to the late Richard and Eva Huffman W ill iams. Ms. Carter had been em ployed by Tension Envelope for 25 years. She was a gradate of Reynolds High School, class of 1958, Ms. Carter enjoyed work ing with all kinds o f animals, especially dogs, and was a NASCAR fan, following driver Tony Stewart, She was preceded in death by a dnughter, Sharon Kay Lewis; 2 sisters, Frances Fine and Eva Vawter; and a brother, Richard W illiams Ir. , Survivors: husband, Carl Carter o f Mocksville; a step-son, Dean Carter o f Mocksville: 2 sisters, Thelma Cothem of Co lumbus, Ohio and Ann Pepe Prush o f Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service w ill be held at И a.m., Friday, Aug. 12, at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial w ill be in Westlnwn Gnrdens of Memory in Clemmons. The family w ill receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 11, nt Enton Funernl Home. Memorials: Davie Humane Society, P.O. Box 153, Mocks-" ville. Ijames Baptist Plans Revival And Homecoming Services The Ijames Baptist Church annual homecoming w ill be held Sun day, Aug. 14. Everyone is invited to n covered dish meni following the 11 a.m. service. Dr. J.B. Parker, supply pastor of Yadkin Baptist Church in Statesville, w ill be the guest speaker on Sunday morn ing, and for revival services each evening at 7 Sunday-Wednesdny. Parker has served 44 years in the ministry and has held revivals at Ijames in the past. Ijames Bnptist is located nt Ijnmes Church and Sheffield roads, just off US 64 West, Mocksville. Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Revival Starts Sunday, Aug. 14 Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church w ill hold annual re vival services starting Sunday, Aug. 14. The Sunday speaker w ill be John Parks, with the service beginning at 4 p.m. A lunch w ill be served at 2 p.m. Guest speaker for Aug. 15-19 w ill be the Rev. James Fullwood, nightly at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited, ‘Building For Life’ Theme For Farmington Homecoming Farmington Baptist Church w ill celebrates its 127th year with homecoming on Sunday, Aug, 14, with the theme VBuilding For Life,” It w ill also be cash and commitment day for the new facility program. An all-music worship service starts at 10:45 n,m„ followed by n covered dish meal at noon. Everyone is invited. The church website is www.farmingtonbuplist.org. New Union Homecoming, Revival Starts Sunday New Union United Methodist Church, Sheffield and County Line roads, w ill celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 14 and revival Aug. 14 and Aug. 16. Dr. Nancy K. Andersen w ill deliver the homecoming message during the 11 a.m. service Sunday. A covered-dish lunch w ill fol low at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center on Turkeyfoot Road. Everyone is invited. Andersen is archivist with the Western North Carolina Confer ence of the United Methodist Church, of which New Union is re ported to be the oldest continuing congregation, celebrating its 225th anniversary this year. She w ill speak on the topic, "Discovering Your Communion of the Saints." She has been archivist since 1999. She grew up in Iredell County and lives near Mooresvilie. As the wife o f a Naval officer, she has lived from coast to coast. She graduated from Duke University in 1959, from'Memphis Theological Seminary in 1989, and received a doctorate from Vanderbilt University in 1999. Her son nnd his fnmily, including three grandchildren, live in westem Tennessee. On Sunday evening, new Lexington District Superintendent, C .M . Worthy Jr., w ill be the guest speaker. A grndunte o f High Point College, Duke University nnd Drew University, he has served United M ethodist churches all over the conference, at'Provideiice, B oo nville, Besse'merv M idw ny-Lexington, Centenary nnd Jamestown, since 1970. “ We welcome this opportunity to meet with our District Super intendent not on business but in worship, in revival,” said the Rev. Galen Hahn, New Union pastor. “ Our theme is ‘Evangelism: We Are Reaching Out’.” H.L. Talbert Jr, of Rose Chapel United Methodist Church of Statesville is Monday nnd Wednesday evenings’ speaker. On Tues day evening, the guest speaker w ill be the Rev, Donald Jenkins of Winston-Salem, who several members henrd speak at Laity Week end at Lake Junniuskn last summer. He is pastor of St, Paul United Methodist Church, and has served at United Methodist churches in Tennessee and Illinois, A native o f Knnsns City, he is n grnduate of Arherican Baptist College in Nashville, Tenn. and Garrett-Evan- gelical theological Seminary in Evanston, III. , "Pastor Jenkins believes that God is looking for persons to ma ture in faith and be visible examples of Jesus Christ throughout their communities,” Hahn said. “He comes with a message of hope.” Clergy Alliance Kickoff Service/Worl<shop Aug. 19 A kickoff .service/workshop for the Davie County Clergy A lli ance w ill be held at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19 at First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville. The speaker w ill be the Rev. An thony L. Woodruff, group president. Fncilitntors from iocnl ngen- cies nnd local government w ill be there to provide information. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 -15 Rev. Robert F Garrett, Senior Pastor invites you to come to F o r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h HOMECOMING A u g u s t 1 4 a t 1 0 : 4 5 a . m . Community welcome A covered dish lunch will follow the service. C o m e c e le b ra te w ith u s 2 1 2 y e a rs o f s e rv in g J e s u s . Former pastor. Rev. Yates Wilkinson will be our guest speaker. Rev. Wilkinson was pastor at Fork Baptist from 1974 to 1983. 3140 US H w y 64E, Mocksville, NC H e is m y l o v i n g G o d a n d m y f o r t r e s s , m y s t r o n g h o l d a n d m y d e l iv e r e r , m y s h i e ld , i n w h o m I t a k e r e f u g e . (P s a lm l4 4 :2 ) This message brdtJght to you by these local businesses who encourage you to w/orship at the churcii of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 S I-2 I6 7 ! <8^Esr AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. 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With approved credit. Dealer not responslblo (or Incentive changes, mlsprinla, oi availability. All incentives included w/prices. must financo w/FMCC to receive all rebates. See dealer for details. ^ 1t , ив тоска ri/M Cnti N«ylor Keith DavenportSeieaMfv^Dale RatledgeАхШЛЗЧюШав«Lonnie BurnoasSato I il Soorte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 - B1 Davle S eniors S eize S tate S oftball Title By Brian Plus Davie County Enterprise Record In tlie state championship o f the Little League Senior Girls All-Stars on July 26, all Davie Atnerican could think about was revenge. Winston-Salem South had defeated Davie in the District 2 Tournament, and Davie was deter mined to get South back when it really mattered. Davie did just that. W ith two outs in the seventh, South popped up a Megan Williams pitch, shortstop Whitney W il liams squeezed it and joyous chaos broke loose. The 5-2 loss to South in the district was suddenly an after thought, and the 8-6 state-title win meant the world to the 16-year-olds who were nearing the end o f thé L ittle League road. It was a moment they’ll replay so many times in 20,40 years. Miller Rebuilding War Eagle Volleyball Becky M iller faces a major rebuild ing task in her first year as Davie’s var sity volleyball coach. The War Eagles fell on difficult times last year, plum meting to 6-18, and they have their lim its again this year. They have a high-profile sophomore in Jamie Stancliff and a fourth-year varsity cog in Ashley Davidson. But on the flip side, some young girls must grow up in a hurry. "W e’re going to have to use younger kids,” M ille r said. “ We don’t have enough older kids to do what we need to do. We’ve got some tall giçls that are freshmen that may end up playing both ways (on JV and varsity). I ’m not sure how that’s going to work out." ' Last year was the worst in the War Eagles’ 28-year history. H alf their de feats were 3-0 shutouts. By contrast, they posted one shutout win. An 11- match w inning streak over South Rowan went down the tubes in the first losing season since 2000. “That was a direct reflection o f us being so young last year," M iller said. ’’Sometimes you havp to. make deci sions (to go young), and that’s what (former coach Karen Stepheas) did. She made the decision to pull some young girls up and work with them. She got them a good start, and I intend to just continue that.” The player most essential to Davie is Stancliff, who last year jumped straight from North Davie Middle to . varsity starter. She’s a sophomore of rare ability. “ We haven’t seen her a lot this sum mer because she’s been so busy with her USA team, but that’s an added bo nus for us because she’s playing at that higher level.” M iller said. “She’ll play middle hitter, middle blocker and out side hitter. Jamie w ill be a great blocker. We’re real excited about her. She’s go ing (0 be a force.” Davidson w ill carry a substantial load as a senior who has played varsity since 2002. “ She looked really good in camp,” M iller said. “ Her hitting has come along and I think we’re going to find a lot of leadership from her. She’s got a strong block, and that's the name of the game nowadays. You have to be a good block ing team because teams hit it so hard. If you can’t slow the ball down, it doesn’t matter if you’re tlie best dig gers in the world." The coach is counting on junior Morgan Owens for a lot. “ She won the outstanding player ' : award at camp,'’ she said. “ Her block- i; ing ability has improved ond she’s a 6 good passer. She can do it all. She’s I going to be a real force for us, and what |a good leader for a junior.” Brittany Cooper w ill play Ihe new Irole of livero, a position that has trick- lie d down from the college game, ■ ' “You can sub (a livero) in and out |fo r anyone on the back row and it doesn’t count for one o f your legol i ^ , Please See New • Page B5 The moment was priceless for an other reason. The win delivered a berth to the Southern Regional in Ladysmith, Va., where Davie joined seven teams for the right to play in the Little League World Series. Davie went 1-2 in the re gional, but simply getting there was a ■hats-off achievement. The roster included Breanna Dalton, Rachel Coin, Brittany H ill, Samantha Hobson, Katelyn Jones, Jenny Mann, Katie McDougall, Lauren Parker. Lea Tkrleton and Gina Williams. “ It was icing on the cake for some of them because it was their 16-year-old year,” said Coach Angie Williams, who was assisted by Paul Spillman and Jay Jones. “ There’s many years of Little League they’ve played, and it was nice to be able to end the year on such a good note. “ When we went, to regionals, we wore our Davie shirts and a lot of people were like; ‘Where’s Davie?’ Tliey felt proud about wearing their Davie shirts.” “ There’s a lot of talent and Angie’s a great coach,” Davie Little League Vice President Greg Marshall said. “Angie, Paul and Jay did o great job. They worked with the girls very well, and the girls respected the coaches.” Part of the formula for Davie’s suc cess was spreading innings among four pitchers - Jones, M . Williams. Parker and G. Williams. A t least two of them hurled the bail in all nine games, and the strategy produced six wins in the fust seven games. “A ll of our pitchers keep the ball over the plate, and the idea was to give bat ters a different look.” Angie Williams said. “ When you have pitchers that keep it over the plate, sometimes they’ll get their timing down in two or three innings Katie McDougall. Lauren Parker and Megan Williams flash smiles. and really start ringing on a pitcher. So to try to keep that from happening, v/e rotated our pitchers around. We got in a groove and stayed with it. When it works, you don’t change.” Adam Mcliwain (front) and Logan Joldersma stretch before soccer practice. - Photo by Jim Barringer V a r s it y S o c c e r D a n g e r o u s ly I n e x p e r ie n c e d Davie’s varsity soccer team has won six games in two years, and it could take its lumps again in 2005. That’s partly because the War Eagles are young again. There’s only two returning starters - senior Nick Tucker and junior Jarret Fleharty - and there’s only 11 juniors and seniors. "So we’ve definitely got our work cut out.” third-year coach Jeremy Byrd said. The War Eagles are still in their growth stages in terms of offense and depth. Their short bench is a recipe for trouble, as the second half of several games last year attests. “ Our biggest difficulty has been depth.” Byrd said. "A t halftime (against Lake Norman) we were down one and lost 7-1. We did the same thing both times against Reynolds. We were within a goal at halftime, and then Reynolds’ second string was every bit as good as their first. By 60 minutes our guys didn’l have any legs left. “When yoij^’yVe got six seniors and five juniors, it’s very hard to play teams that have so much depth. That’s what we’re up against.” Last year’s season finale, a 2-2 tie w ith North Davidson, showed that Davie improved over the course of the year, even though progress in the win column wasn’t easy. The first meeting was all North in a 3-0 decision. “ The guys came off the field just ab solutely dead, and that was everything we had,” Byrd said. “Two years ago we got (beat) twice by them. There is progress.” Davie desperately needs to find some offense. The average score last year was opponents 3, Davie I. The 3-11-4 War Eagles were held to one or no goals in 15 o f 18 games, they haven’t put up three goals in 25 games and their top scorers last year had four and three goals. And that’s just not going to get it done. "We still have that problem to fix, and that’s what we worked oij pretty much all (last) week,” Byrd said. Another factor working against the War Eagles is the top-heavy Central Piedmont 4-A Conference. They are a combined 6-58-1 against West Forsyth and Reynolds. Compounding worries is Mount Tabor’s retum to the CPC. The Spartans were apart of the league from 1985-2000 before spending the last four years in Ihe Metro Conference. Realign ment has brought Tabor back, and Davie is 0-25 in that series. Add everything together and you see why Davie hopes to be the little engine that could. It may not have enough punch to get back lo .500, a position it stayed at or near in 2000-02. but the se niors are certainly inspired to cam some respect. “We all have high hopes,” Thicker said. "The seniors are really wanting to have a great season, so we’re really go ing to push for it. We leamed a lot from , Please See Soccer - Page B4 District 'Iburnament Davie went 2-1 in District 2 play, opening whh a 24-6 romp over South west Forsyth. Please See Senior - Page B2 JV Football Expecting Continued Success Players come and go. but the middle schools keep sending formidable weap ons to Davie’s JV football team. Coach Matt Sain must replace ITstarters from a perfect 2004 campaign, but deep fresh man talent should keep Davie humming for at least another year. “ I ’m really pleased with where we’re at. as far as our mentality and how we do things,” Sain said. "I tliink we’re two or three steps beyond where we were at this time last year.” The War Eagles bring a 15-game winning streak into 2005. They haven’t lost in the Central Piedmont Conference in 16 games, spanning three-plus.yews. and their last three-loss season was 1999. -■'< ■ ■' ^ Back-to-back 10-0 records Will be a very tall order with an air attack that appears shaky. But with a massive of fensive line and a powerful running game leading the mission, Davie has an opportunity, to be strong again. “ I don’t know if I ’d rank (the fresh man class with the senior class that graduated last spring), but there’s some good oiies there,” varsity head coach Doug Illing said. “ One thing this group’s done probably better than any group in the past is great attendance in the sum mer. They’ve developed a lot of confi dence in the weight room, so they’re physically strong enough to compete. That’s going'to be a great advantage to ourJV.” The rptuming starters from the team that riddled opponents by a combined 238-60 are tight end Nic O ’Brien - whose brother Zac is a Lenoir-Rhyne freshman - defensive backs Matt Oswell and Quinton Faulkner and D-linemen D.J. Holman and Justin Downs. Davie has two diesel trains in the backfield in fullback Caleb Rominger and tailback James Mayfield. Both are freshmen. Mayfield spent June and July with the varsity, which speaks volumes about him. Floyd Collins and Shaye Lewis w ill also carry the ball. ' “ I’m really pleased with the running backs,” Sain said. The quarterbacks are freshmen Zach Illing and Brandon Walls. “ Both seem to be leaming the system very well,” Sain said. “ We’re completing play-ac- tion passes.” The heartbeat of the team lies with the offensive line: tight ends O ’Brien aiid D rew Kakouras; tackles Abe Drechsler. Luke Ray. Josh Burcham and Michael Lynch; guards Stacey Sanders, Ryan McAndrews, Lewis Farve and Cody Clark; and centers Kyle Randall and Zac Shoemaker. The only ones who aren’t freshmen in that group are Kak ouras. O’Brien, Drechsler and Ray, Like Mayfield, Burcham took varsity snaps for two months, and he’s on track to be a varsity cornerstone for three years. By JV standards, the OL is massive. Illin g said Burcham is 240 pounds; Farve is 230; Drechsler is 6-foot-5.220; Kakouras is 6-2, 195; and O ’Brien is 195. -. j. Plpase See Football ■ Page B6 •>»'4 » P . f. :I' ' ' i- : :N S ^ 1 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. II, 2005 <•; -t-ty : T ' : ' I The coaches; Jay Jones, Paul Spillman, Angle Williams. •Shortstop'Whitney Williams makes sure people recog- rnlze Davie as they drive by. •¡From left, Gina Williams, Brittany Hill, Whitney Williams, 'Megan Williams and Lea Tarleton embrace in victory. The Davie Senior All-Stars, from left: front - Coach Jay Jones, Katelyn Jones, Samantha Hobson, Rachel Goin, Gina Williams and Coach Paul Spillman; back - Coach Angie Williams, Jenny Mann, Whitney Williams, Lea Tarle ton, Megan Williams, Lauren Parker, Brianna Dalton and Brittany Hill. ■ Senior All-Stars Savor State Title Southwest came out smoking witli five runs. Davie shrugged it off and scorcd 10 in its half of the first. Reliever Jones over whelmed Southwest in the final four innings. Tlte next game was a show down again.st Winston-Salem South. W ith the score 0-0 through three, it seemed this pitchers’ duel might go on and on. But Davie collapscd in the fourth, allowing four runs and losing 5-2. The 2004 District 2 champ had relinquished its throne. “Tliey started bunting and we threw it away,” W illiams said. “ We got to hitting, but it was too late.” Davie needed a w in over Northwest Forsyth to assure the second and final state berth from Davie rode off with the Senior state title by avenging an earlier loss to W-S South. T r i a d O a d a e While Others Ape Oitering ñnphiyee Ppicing Trían Doúge It's Otfermg UP TO M ^ U Below Em ployB B P ric in g Plus 2 0 0 i 1500 «T1B96 1^ 4 ,0 0 0IU ^ Below Bmployea Plut Price ¡m s Ram2500 #T2124 1^4,000 2005Durango 5,000 2005Dakota 3 ,5 0 0I u ^ Below Bmployeo Plus Price 2005Ram 3500 4 ,0 0 0 2005Caravan Grand Caravan^ «T2176 IF YOU MAKE A DEAL WITH TRIAD DODGE THEY WILL PAY OFF YOUR TRADE NO MATTER WHAT YOU OWEll Discount Includes All Rebates Plus Farm Bureau WWW,TRIAPPOPGE,COM 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 336"T23"0504Credit Problems-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 D istrict 2, but things looked bleak in the second, when North west built an 8-3 lead. But Davie came storming back, closing to 8-7 in the fourth, grabbing a 10-9 lead in the sixth and winning going away, 16-9. Parker pitched near-perfectly in five relief innings, and the 2004 state runner-ups were go ing back for another crack at the crown. “ If we’d lost, they would have had to do the run (tiebreaker),” Williams said. State Tournament Davie cruised 7-2 over West Fayetteville in game one, scor ing three first-inning runs and getting terrific mound work from Parker and Jones. Goin set the foundation for a 9-2 rout of Forrest City, homer- ing with two on in the first in ning. Coin’s shot to center left the 210-foot yard, and Davie padded the margin to 5-0 in the fifth. “Their high-school team had gone (o the state 2-A finals, and six of them played with Forrest City,” Williams said. “Their top pitcher burned her innings the night before, so they were using Iheir .second pitcher. She was still a good pitcher, but we were able to hit her.” A dandy of a defensive play kept Davie in control of Forrest City. With the bases loaded, W. Williams fielded a grounder at short and fired home to Hobson, who turned and got the girl at third for an inning-ending double play. Now Ihe stale crown was at Slake in a Davie-Souih rematch. Davie responded with its best effort at Ihe most opportune lime, scoring three in the fifth for a 4- 2 lead, tightening Ihe noose with a four-run sixth and holdmg on by a fingernail, 8-6. In the third, with Davie trail ing 1-0, Goin follow ed two walks with a game-tying single. The three-run fifth was stirred by D alton's leadoff single and Tarlelon’s two-run gapper. In the sixth, W. Williams delivered an RBI single, and Hobson's two- rim hit provided another boost. At 8-2, Davie appeared in complete control. South did something about that, jolting Davie with four seventh-inning runs. “Tlie seventh was the longest inning of the year," W illiams said. “The nerves set in and ev erybody realized this was it. A ll of a sudden our piichers couldn’t find the plate." With the coaches’ stomachs about to explode. South finally popped up to W illiams for the final out. For Davie, this was Christmas in July, ni-s-c “Biere was some speculation as to how valid (South’s) roster was. It wasn’t so much between us and them as it was between them and some other teams, es pecially Clemmons (Southwest ' Forsyth),” Williams said. “ W hen' it got down to the final game of the state, everybody was want- .ing us to beat them out. It was a nice turnaround.” Southern Regional Davie’s offense resembled a pinball machine in the first game, a 13-1 beatingofSouthCarolina. A Mann single and Goin double keyed a five-run first; and G. Williams, Parker ind M. W ill iams took turns bewildering S. Carolina’s bats. ‘Their pitcher threw it right in there, and we ended up hitting and running a lot,” Williams said. “ It was a nice game to take our nerves off, because a lot of our girls had never traveled that far to play,” The next game, againsl Ten- ' nessee, was up for grabs after three innings. Tennessee’s lead was only 1-0 to that point. But Davie’s hopes sank in the fourth, when errors aided two Tennessee runs. The score was frozen at 3-0 the rest of the way. Still, if you hang with Tennes see, you’re doing something, ■ “They fiiiished second behind Florida, and they had just beaten Georgia, the defending world series champs,” Williams said, “And it was neck and neck,” Davie, getting clutch pitching from. 0 , W illiam s, Jones and Parker, played its heart out. It just couldn’t catch a break, Mann and Goin got back-to-buck hits be fore getting stranded. Davie also failed lo cash in on hits by Tarle ton and W. Williams, “ We threw the ball away in Ihe fourth two times. Outside of that, wc played them a good game,” Williams said. “ Wc were hitting the ball on the nose, but it seemed to be right at some body, Mann and Goin had good hits in the first, bu( when we got people on we couldn’t find a hole.”V Davie appeared headed for a lackluster finish when Georgia rolled lo a 5-0 lead in the third. But Ihe underdogs gave strutting Georgia far more trouble than it expected, coming out of Ihe blue with a foiir-run fifth that forged a stunning tie. Georgia ultimately prevailed 8-6, but there was a feeling of disbelief as W. Williams, Hill, Mann and Hobson sandwiched singles around Coin’s two-run double. M cDougall added an/ RBI ground out as Davie briefly aroused dreams o f knocking Georgia off its pedestal and ad vancing past pool play. But while Davie had the will, Georgia had too much skill, scor ing two in the sixth to knock Davie out. , “ They came in feeling like , they were going to walk away | with it,” W illiams said. “ (After Davie rallied), they brought Iheir top pitcher in, and we hit on her a bit. Wc got on base and shook ; things up. They stayed patient at ( the plate and put Ihe bat on Ihe | ball. You could tell Georgia was real nervous. They were really surprised with what we were able to’do with them.” Davie’s never-quit spirit was an appropriate lasting image to a scrapbook ride. , “ I’m glad they didn’t just give up and walk off,” Williams said. “They gave it a fight. That was a good way to end.” Notes: Tennessee lost 1-0 to Florida in the regional fin a l.... July 26 went down as the great est day in Davie Little League history. Davie’s ll all-stars sty mied Rutherfordton 3-0 to claim that state championship. Tw.o feathers in Davie’s cap in orte night. “ For two to win the state is just super,” Marshall said. “ We’re getting a lot more'kids interested, and'if we can keep that up, w e'll bring some more championships back to Davie County. Hopefully what it’s go ing to do is strengthen the middle schools and high school. That's what we're trying to get done." ... Upon returning from Virginia, Whitney W illiams and mother ' Angle immediately took off for Columbus, Ga., where Whitney's Carolina Cardinals 18-under travel team competed in the ASA Nationals. It finished ninth of 13B teams. Brian Pitts can he reached at ersports@<lavie-enierprise.c^> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 ■ B3 Tennis, A nyone High-Tech Approach To Matches A Fit For Mocksville Big Turtle David Bares caught this muid turtle in a private pond in Davie County. The turtle weighed 33 lbs. and the shell measured 22 inches across. He caught the turtle on a set hook with chicken liver as bait. The Davie native now lives in Statesville, and sold the turtle to a friend to make stew. By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Rccord Area tennis enthusiasts of all levels seeking competitive play are looking beyond the local courts for a match. Many are tak ing a high-tech approach to set up weekly matches, and a new internet based service is answer ing the call. IstServe.com, a Jacksonville, Fla. based company, is provid ing personalized tennis service to individuals and groups across the country, from large cities to smaller communities like Davie County. “ We’re trying to build tennis communities, one at a time,” John Figaro, president and founder o f IstServe said. “ We've established leagues in large cities, like Los Angeles, A tlanta, New York. B ut we know that smaller communities are vibrant markets too, and we wanted to offer the some service here as well,” Figaro said Davie is a pre mier location for tennis eijthusi- asts, becaiise of the available courts to the public and the mild winter season. W ith six courts at South Davie M iddle School, Figaro said Davie was far ahead of other, like-sized communities. “ In more populated areas, access to courts is abundant. Country clubs and rec facilities can be found almost every where, but in the smaller com munities, that’s not always the case,” Figaro said. “Davie is for tunate to have this facility avail able. And, because o f where Davie is located, folks can get a game together alm ost year round.” Figaro said his goal was to offer free clinics to tennis play ers o f all ages and experience, and set up leagues unlike any players have been involved with before. ‘T he unique thing about IstServe is that there is no time frame that folks have to play their matches. We put the sched ule together, and if you’re the “ home” player, you choose which court you want to play on, from the list of available courts in your area.” Figoro said. “ We give you contact informotion of your opponent, and between the two o f you, a time and place is worked out. E-mail us the re sults, and we’ll update the stand* ings and the player’s NTRP.” The NTRP (National Tennis Rating Program) was estab lished in 1978, and is designed to be easily administered, non exclusive, achieve better compe tition , and provide on-court compatibility. “ We've included all the vari ous levels, along with more de tailed description, to better un derstand and identify the differ ent skill levels,” Figaro said. Figaro said his leagues were in no way designed to interfere or compete with local recreation leagues. “ Most leagues offer a great program, but a large segment of the population is left out because they either feel they are too ad vanced for local competition, or aren’t experienced enough to play in a league,” Figaro said. “ IstServe caters to all skill lev els, from the pro to the begin ner.” Leagues, which include com petitive men’s and wom en’s singles and mixed doubles, as well as social tennis, last three months. Players are guaranteed seven matches during the sea son, with as many as four addi tional playoff matches for those who finish in the top o f the standings. “ Being in a com petitive league is great, but there are those who just want to play for the fun of it,” Figaro said. ‘.‘We offer that through pur mixers and sociaf tennis.” Figaro said a lot o f thought went into developing his pro gram. “ I ’ve been playing tennis my whole life, and as I got older and less competitive, I realized that there was a whole lot of people who were being left out because leagues are naturally b u ilt around com petition,” Figaro said. “ I just want to give every one a chance to enjoy this sport as much as I' do. If you haye a racquet, you can play.” ’ The Bruins Baseball Club of Concord, NC Is Interested In boys to join their 13u AAU/USSSA team. The player can’t turn 13 before 5/1/05. Please contact head coach Steve Smith @ 704-301-6285 if interested in a tryout. V F A L L T R A IN IN G S C H E D U L E Rustyi] LaRuelil Bashetball ft c a d e m y SKILLS & DRILLS CLASSES A ugust 29 - O cto b e r 19 Classes one night per week for 8 weeks O P E N T O BOYS & GIRLS Ages 6-18 Monda>^s - Northwest Guilford High School W ednesdays - Forsyth Country Day School REGISTER ONLINE NOW! W W W .R U S T Y L A R U E .C O M • 3 3 6 - 2 9 3 - 9 1 7 4 - >1 I ( U e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . D A V IE C O U N T Y C Obituaries C Classifieds ^ #ubscriptiQiii^ ENTERPRI/E|#ECORD l i i . i i i i u u i U i U i Go to the Davie Cpunty Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe GotYou Covered! fuJeather J i u i u u i . e n t e r p r l s e - r e c o r d . c o m i ■ \ ..V ll\ t' J ! i i Д4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 Coach Jeremy Byrd works with, from left, t\/latt Clutts, Jason Bowles and Danny Smith.Lee Matt Clutts handles the bail. -Coach Jeremy Byrd demonstrates a skill during practice at Pinebrook Elementary. !,'Freshman Michael Rowe goes through a drill.- Photos by Jim Barringer ¡¡Logan Jbldersma and Danny Smith practice their ball handling, fi !l Danny Smith works on his game. Soccer Team Needs Scoring Continued From Page B1 last year, and we know what we’ve got to do. We’re highly moti vated." “The boys are very motivated with a high work ethic, especially among the seniors,” Byrd said. “The attitudes are viry positive. I’m excited about that because that’s hard to do when you’re going from the bottom.” The War Eagles open Aug. 16 at North Iredell. They play at Forbush Aug. 17, at Wilkes Central Aug. 25 and at Southwest Randolph Aug. 26. Their home opener is Aug. 30 against SW Randolph. iil Looking for Part-time Worli? Consider Tax Preparation. KliKlinR iian iUiK’ work in priniimiy - wlicilu'r imi (if iU4-f.sslly or to siipplcmrm yoiir Inmmo - c.in Ix- a ibumliiR iiwk. The chaUcnuo fot miny |H4>p|p Is finding ill) lhat Ш.ч ilidr liiLsy lifi-iiylr^ luiil olTcrs KiKnl |ia.v, 11 ili'xllilc .srliiHluli' ¡mil a pli-asiuit work i'n\iiuiuiu'iil. Tl\esi' omxirt wn"i<‘s aiv HS-ailablo; it4 оПсп^им a maHcr of knowins wlicri' lo look. Шччтипя a 10.4 ргиГ1»1она1 is a Kood iilaco lo stun. 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ElJectr^ Subject to Bvataty and change. The amount lecelved Irom a sate ol a CO at current martcet value may be less than the arwjntinrtiaiy Invested. Call or stop by today, MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (336) 751--И00 wHw.rdwanij«»f»i.com Edwardjones Serving Individual ln*e«(or> Since 1871 JV Soccer Has Potential For Greatness It’s all blue skies and sunshine around Davie’s junior-varsity soccer team. Coach Hugh Lee believes his talent level has im proved significantly, and he ex pects the War Eagles to be out standing. Lee's optimism is fueled by a freshman class that Davie has waited a long time - seemingly for ever - to arrive. "W e have the opportunity to be aw fu lly good,” Lee said. “There’s some very talented kids up fi-om North and South Davie. We have more kids playing club ball and playing year-round, and the turnout this summer for voluntary workouts has just been tremendous.” The JV War Eagles haven’t reached a break-even record since going 7-7-2 in 1999, and even that season was spoiled by a 2-6 showing in the Central Piedmont Conference. They fin ished 5-10 in 2000,4-14 in 2001, 3-11-2 in 2002, 5-14-2 in 2003 and 6-11-1 in 2004. But this team looks totally dif ferent. Lee has reason to believe the War Eagles could match last year’s victory total before the end o f September. Despite all the glow surrounding Davie, much of its hopes depend on how many - if any - young pups get pulled up to the inexperienced varsity. “There’s no doubt it’s a very talented freshman class, and that’s good because it pushes the sophomores,” Lee said. “ Typi cally a player makes his most improvement between his fresh man and sophomore year, and 1 have seen that in several of the sophomore players.” The most dazzling players are freshmen Jordan Kinder and Michael Rowe. H ow good is midfielder Kinder? “For his size, pound for pound he’s the best player probably in Davie County,” Lee said. “ He’s a very tough kid and very skilled. He's the kind of kid you need in the middle of the field because he helps connect the defense with the offense. He not only knows where it needs to go, but he’s got the skill to do that. It’s important to have a strong player like Jor dan in the middle o f the field. "(And mixing it up with big ger bodies) doesn’t bother him. He’s played against (varsity) guys all summer.” Rowe has the same type of promise. “He’s a very talented fresh man, one that might get to see some varsity tim e,” he said. “ He’s that skilled. I would be re ally shocked if I have him all year onJV.” Other freshmen for whom Lee has high hopes are keeper Oscar Flores, George Teran and Matt Colnar. “We have a very good keeper (in Flores). He’s a really talent*! player,” Lee said. “Teran’s an awfully good player as well." Colnar is an intriguing move- in from Kentucky. “ He’s a real skilled player," he said. “ He’s a big kid and he’ll help us a lot.” The sophomores that the coach is most excited about are midfielder Andrew Linhart and forward Cass Cassidy. “ Andrew went to (varsity) camp and had an outstanding camp,” he said. “ He’s really im proved a lot from his freshman to his sophomore year. “Cass is behind a little. He had hernia surgery, but he’s back practicing and he’s doing some good things.” The War Eagles open Aug. 16 at North Iredell. They play at Forbush Aug. 17, at Wilkes Cen tral Aug. 25 and at Southwest Randolph Aug. 26. Their home opener is Aug. 30 against SW Randolph. hflU<nr M<4lr« K« |Mr«««vUn IIW|i;G7EllStBenl«33eiül!l-3l«3w 338-69ll'2124 С0|1еШ$№е>338-374-4994 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 ■ B5 R o o n e y ’s T eam C liiTibs T o N o. 1 R a n k in g For a short w hile, Jack Rooney and his Triad Titans bas ketball team basked in the glow of being ranked No. 1 in the na tion among 96 teams in USSS A’s 16-under Division II. The Tuans ascended to the top of the heap by winning three straight games in the USSSA national tournament in Fort Wayne, In., on July 27-31. They dropped theii" last two games to leave with the No. 6 ranking, but one o f their trium phs came against the N.C. Storm, which wound up placing second. “ For two hours we were ranked No. 1 in the nation,” said Titans coach Robby Dilmore, who lives in Clemmons but works at Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep in M ocksville. "(Beating the Storm) was kind of a feather in our cap, because we B r i e f s , D a t e s G irls G olf Anyone interested in Davie’s girls golf team should come to the first practice at Hickory H ill on Aug. 15 at 4 p.m. You must have a current physical to prac tice. If you have questions or need more information, contact Coach Debbie Evans at 75,1- 5905. Fall Legion Any high-school age kids who want to play for the Mocks ville Fall Legion baseball team ' should be at Rich Park on Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. Fall Little League Signups for Fall Davie Little ^.eague baseball/softball w ill be Aug. 13 and Aug. 20 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Youth Com plex concession stand. For ques tions, you can check www.davielittleleague.org. Cross Country ■Coach Daric Belter o f the Davie boys and girls cross coun try teams announced practice times. They are Aug. 12 at 8:30 a.m, at Davie, Aug. 15-17 at 8:30 a.m.afnmglewoodandAug. 18- 24 at 7 p.m. at Tanglewood. Team pictures - for all Davie fall teams '- w ill be Aug. 11 at 3 p.m. at Davie. South Volleyball Tryouts for South D avie’s volleyball team begin Aug. 15 from 6-8:30 p.m. at South. Girls need to have a physical. Go to the school office to get a physi cal form. Rec Leagues ' Register now for youth soc cer through the M ocksville- Davie Recreation Department. The rec is also taking signups for fall leagues in coed adult softball, men’s open softball, coed adult volleyball and adult dodgeball. Coed softball w ill be played on Tuesday and Thursday, while open softball w ill be played on Monday and Wednesday. Adult pickup basketball is taking place at the Brock on Thursday and Sunday, both at 4 p.m. The deadline for the softball leagues is Aug. 15. Call athletic director David M ills at 751-2325 extension 102. South Sports South Davie fall sports teams w ill begin practice Aug. 17. Par ticipants should have current physicals. Call 751-5941 for times. knew we certainly could have been in the finals,” Rooney, a rising Davie junior who averaged a team-best 13.3 points for last year’s 17-4, con- ference-championship JV team, opened the tournament in heroic fashion, scoring 27 points in a seven-point win over the state champions from Maine. “ He was awesome,” Dilmore said of the wing forward. “ He definitely was shooting 3s from all over the court.” Tlie Titans played dream ball throughout pool play, following with an 1 Ith-hour rally over the stale champs from Missouri and blowing out the Storm, which had won two o f the previous three meetings. The comeback over Missouri was exhilarating. The Titans trailed by five with a minute on the clock, then won by one. “It was downright scary from where 1 was sitting,” Dilmore- said. After surprising the Storm, the Titans were suddenly kings of their world. The No. 1 spot vanished in the next game, al though they were oh so close to running their record to 4-0. They trailed a team from W ilmington by nine with two minutes to play, then charged back from nowhere and hod the ball while down by two with 15 seconds left. It was a frustrating loss as the Titans were whistled for 27 fouls, compared to six for Wilmington. Anger boiled over and the referees stuck the Titans with five technicals. Tlie Titans had to face reality in a rematch w ith M issouri, which turned the tables in a blowout and sent the Titans home. The last-minute rally over Missouri in pool play was iced by Rooney’s spectacular assist. Trailing by one, Rooney pushed the ball up the court against a hive of bees. He kept attacking until he fed a teammate under the basket. “They put a press on and we were trying to get the ball down- court,” D ilm ore explained. “They put about three people on Jack and he took them all down Old School Davie Sports From August, 1971 • Melton Electric won the 19th District o f the state ASA softball tournament in Statesville by defeating Johnson Builders twice in one night. The first game, a 9-8 Melton Electric win, was tied at 8-8 un til Ricky Lagle homered in Ihe 10th inning. The Davie County team had an easier time in the second game, winning 14-7. Donnie Davis won the award for most tournament homers, and Lagle won the top hitter award. Those two along with Commie Shoffner and Wayne Frye were named to the all-tour nament team. The Melton Electric roster included B ill Murphy, Harry Lee Howell, Arnold Harpe, Craig W ard, Bob Peoples, Lloyd Blackwelder, Larry D. Carter, David Speer, B ill Shelton, Otis Snow and Larry Melton. Melton Electric went 0-2 in the Area 8 playoffs, losing 7-2 to Hudson-Deal Furniture of H ickory and 7-6 to Brooks Home & Auto of Marion. • Jack Seaford hit a hole-in- one on the 227-yard, par-3 ninth hole at Foxwood. He was play ing with Bob Knight in a four- , ball tournament. WAL-MART P o r tr a it S tu d io iw Every Day Low Prices Plwtoir<phw Hours: iOim-7pm Photoftapiiir wiii bi ivillibli tlim diyi Miy; Thvrtiiy, AufUit II thrwfh Nondiy, Aufuit IS Moclcsville (Yadkinville Road) NO »uBjea FEES 0* AoomoNAi oiAicev ».as «kitMi on* orWiiMl fKKÙM P« ^chy. Гом br otfi4fti»d pofkoge a . ù hM'odiU««ol poMtloÎM ior coiWciton ««tft no •..lU.ocioneonWIni«!« the court. With seven seconds to go, he looked like he was going' to shoot. Since he’s a good shooter, they were all over him, and he dropped it down to our big guy for a layup. “It was a magic moment.” Notes: The Titans earned the national bid by finishing third in the state in May. ... The Titans are owned by former Wake For est and N B A player Rusty LaRue, ... Rooney is the only Davie County player on the team, which draws from Lewisville, Kemersville, Clem mons, Greensboro, Oak Ridge and Jamestown. JV Volleyball Thinking Big Davie’s JV volleyball team marched to 12-4 in 2001, includ ing nine wins in 10 tries in the conference. The past three sea sons, however, were one bumpy ride after another; 7-9 in 2002, 4-13 in 2003 and 8-13 in 2004. But the coaches have reason to think Davie w ill come roar ing back in 2005. For first-year JV coach Jonette W illiard Poole, who dom inated for one o f Davie’s finest squads in 1995 (16-3), has a wealth of freshman talent. “ Several of them have been playing year-round, and there’s a dedication level that we haven’t seen for several years,” varsity coach Becky M iller said. “They were the ones coming to these open gyms in the winter. O f the 23 1 took to (Lenoir- Rhyne) camp, two-third of them were freshmen. They’re highly- skilled and their level is going to make mine and Jonette’s job a lot easier. We’ll be able to jump right into the season instead of having to back up.” Two of the freshmen who will lead the way are Katelyn Wens- ley and Samantha Maready. “ Wensley can block, she can hit, she’s all over the place,” Poole said. “ Maready’s got a head on her, somebody that can really think out there. (The set ter) went to camp and learned a 6-2 (rotation) really fast, She knows what to do. It takes time to develop a setter, but she’s coming along.” Davie opens at home against Southwest Randolph on Aug. 22. It hosts Statesville Aug. 23 be fore playing at West Rowan Aug. 25. New Volleyball Coach Rebuilding Continued From Page B1 substitutions,” she said. ‘That’s an advantage if you have some one that’s a good defensive player, passer and digger. If you’ve got big girls who are weaker passers, you put your livero in for them on Ihe back row, and Brittany did a great job at that position (in camp).” M iller is also hoping for key contributions from senior Casey Stutts and junior twins Vanessa and Grace Didenko. “ Vanessa’s setting is real good,” she said. “ She’s getting smart and she’s quick as can be. Grace is a good passer and de fensive player. A ll of her skills have improved. “ Stutts looked good at camp, too. She’s a hard worker and she’ll be a good leader.” Last year the War Eagles went 3-5 in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference, tying for third out of five teams. Hitting is a huge concern. Their fortunes w ill also hinge on how the newlook CPC shakes out. It was a soft league last year, but Mount Tabor and East Rowan have joined the fray Via realignment. “ Our goal is do better than (.500),” .said Miller, Davie’s 13th head coach in 29 years. "Our goal is to win the conference, r m not sure what everybody has coming back, and the conference has changed, but we should do well in the conference. M y goal is to get them to the state play offs.” Notes: H istorically, Davie . doesn’t stay down long. It’s all- time record is 329-228 (.591), audit’s 137-71 (.659) in the CPC since 1986,... Davie’s best pros pects appear to be 2007. “ By the time S tancliff’s a senioi- arid these freshmen are juniors, 1. look for us to be, real strong,” M iller said. ... Davie opens al home against Southwest Ran dolph on Aug. 22. It hosts States ville Aug. 23 before playing at West Rowan Aug. 25. MASTER’S TO UCH A N TIQ U E PLANK Master's Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic p-andeur and unique styling for years to come. m H.tjwo«! Flwt. WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the same technology that protects space shuttles from atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX^ provides incredible wear and stain resistance lo keep your floor looking ^at. No other flaoringfinish on the itusrket today can match performance ofWEARMAX‘. Hrs; M on. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9~1 2 1 3 New H ighway 6 4 W est, Lexington, N C P h o n e : ( 3 3 6 ) 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G ф ^ссарг#4 , NEED TO PUT SOME CAM M YOUR HAND» Ads are $6.50 for the first 10 words and 10C for each additional word, per week. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid when placing the ad. Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC If yo u 're p a yin g b y c re d it card, , c a llu s a t 336-751-212S 0 o r v is it us o n lin e at www.enterprise-record.com ECORD Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. II, 2005 i ; : i г ;N г '1 i ii i Santana Arnold, Cooter Arnold’s brother, wraps up Trey Archer in a defensive drill. New defensive backs coach Tim Devericks passes in a drill as Perry James looks on. Football Talent Pool Isn ’t Running Dry Junior-varsity coach Matt Sain watches intensely as his linemen go to work. Continued From Page B l “ I've got several freshmen that arc really impressive,” Sain said. “ I’m really impressed with Clark.” The ground game is the key to everything Davie hopes to ac complish. It could hit some pot holes for the First time in quite a while. But if history is any indi cation, the coaches w ill likely find the right mix and Davie w ill steamroll to more than its share of wins. “ We’re going to keep it on the ground,” Sain said. “ W ith my front, vye’re going to be fairly large. It’s going to be the old Davie offense. We're going to run o ff tackle and pound it, pound it, pound it. “ We’ve got a great freshman class. And what’s really good is we’ve got talent al skill positions and on the lines.” Notes: Davie returns three starters on the D L (Holman, Downs and Graham Harmon). “ We should be pretty strong up front,” Sain said. Freshman Drew Absher’s nationally-ranked basketball team has kept him away from football. But he w ill probably see plenty o f action al either receiver or DB. “ I haven’t been able to sec him a lot, but we know he's com ing," Sain said. ... Davie has 28 freshmen and 23 sophomores. ... W ith so many freshmen playing key roles, Illing cautioned against unrealistic expectations. “ They.Ve used to playing against other eighth graders, and now they're going to be playing against kids a year older,” he said. “ That’s a different speed.” ... D avie opens Aug. 25 at Mooresville. Matt Sain gives pointers to his JV players, who are looking to build on a 15-game winning streak.Zach Illing hands off to Floyd Collins. Josh Oswell blocks as Trey Archer carries the ball. ( i r e a l ( > ) v e r a g e S t a r t s w i l l В u e Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033Jwood®! 27matketplace.com • BliieAdvanLige* Plans • No Kefcnal IIMO mid PPO Ciroup Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Tcnii Cm • Medicare .Sitp))lcnienl liuuraiice , »1)0111^11'/iveraee tor liiilividuals and Grou)» • Valiie-AiWat Prograim 1 fffl* ........................IHihM,1,1,1W "I N'i'll.l ............ Cet-Urt yw &IU4 с>ея »»4 0» f49rth Сл>Ы>ч» tef co«u »«<j UwM« n>«/t'KCOAlnvAJO' >ОПЛ Art 1« •'•M (.1 U « bl'.m Cmm 6<v« m«rl Ы №« Сч« tr.irt Амьеном itfOAji. МДХ A Davie star in 1995-98, J.J, Rice is back at Davie as a defensive line coach, . • Ч* • Photos by James Barringer We^v e gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County, Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^^llECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 - B7 Mt. Tabor P re-S ea so n C PC F avorite Arnold Arnold’s Stock Increases Cooler Arnold’s playing time as a true-freshman tailback for North Carolina could be ahead of schedule. First, incumbent starter Ron nie M cG ill tore a muscle in his chest in an offseason workout. The senior is out at least until October and may miss the entire season. Then last week, Vince W illiam s decided to transfer from UNC. Wilson vvas listed second on the depth chart behind sophomore Barrington Edwards. Edwards is now the projected starter, while Arnold and a couple other college unknowns are fighting for the No. I backup role. The Tar Heels list Arnold at 5-IOand 170 pounds. But he was at Davie lifting weights a two weeks ago and appeared heavier than 170. He looked like he had the body fat of a brick wall. Stay tuned. ' Bulldogs’ Meeting Saturday Shady Grove Bulldogs foot ball is still accepting players for the upcoming season. Saturday, Aug. 13 w ill be football equipment distribution between 9 'a.m. and noon at the Bulldog Hut. The first practice w ill be Aug. 15, with JVs and varsity football taking part from 5:45-8 p.m. and cheerleaders from 5:45-7:30 p.m. It’s not too late for young people entering third, fourth, fifth or sixth grades to, sign up for the football teams. Visit thè hut on Saturday momirig or con tact Amy Powers at 998-1684 or Darnell Faulkner at 940-5481. The fo llo w in g items are needed for registration; copy of child’s birth certificate, a physi cal form signed by a physician, $50 registration fee ($45 for a second child from the same fam ily). The fee includes equipment and uniform rental. Parents w ill be given a prac tice schedule at registration, Each family is responsibole for game duties and special commit tees. NCPreps.com provided some conversation fodder by releasing its preseason 4-A all-state team, predicted order of finish in the Central Piedmont Conference and the top-20 poll. Realignm ent has brought Mount Tabor, which won the Metro Conference every year between 2001-04, back to the CPC, and NCPreps.com picked the Spartans to reign in 2005, Davie, which shared the title in 2003 ai)d won it outright in 2004, was tabbed second in the CPC. West Forsyth and Reynolds tied for third, followed by South Rowan, North Davidson and East Rowan. Six CPC players were named to the NCPreps.com 4-A pre season all-state team, and five of them involve Tabor and Davie., Tabor led the way with three picks; quarterback O.C. Ward- low, receiver Ryan Taylor and defensive end Tripp Russell. Davie’s selections were line backer Logan Buchanan and cor- nerback Raeshon McNeil. Junior John Stamper of West Forsyth was chosen at defensive back. Stamper is Ihe only non senior named from the CPC. In the NCPreps.com top-20 poll, Tabor was picked sixth be hind Independence, Richmond County, Crest, Rose and New Bern. Davie, which spend most oflast year’s 14-1 run among the top five in all polls, was listed 16th. No one else from the CPC cracked the poll. 4A Preseason AH-State Q UARTERBACKS Kevin A tkins, Sr. (So. Durham) Stephen Johnson, Sr. (HP Central) Jordan Lee, Sr, (South View) Brandon Miley, Jr. (Hoggard) O.C, Wardlow, Sr. (MU "nibor) Jeffrey W illiam s, Sr. (Sniithfield-Selma) RUNNING BACKS Josh Adams, Sr. (Cary) Remene Alston, Sr. (Page) Aaron Bradley, Sr. (Myers Park) W illie Harper, Sr. (A.C. Rey nolds) Rahaun Holman, Sr, (East Forsyth) Greg James, Sr. (South View) Joel M cKoy, Sr. (Athens Drive) Carter Sharpe, Jr. (E.E. Smith) Maurice Weaver, Sr, (Rose) Norman Whitley, Sr. (Rich mond Co.) RECEIVERS/TE’S Dennis Godfrey, Sr. (Lee Co.) Devin Harris, Sr. (Ashbrook) Michael Iiigersonn, Sr. (But ler) Hakeem Nicks, Sr. (Indepen dence) ■ Ryan Taylor, Sr. (Mt. 'Hibor) Marshall Williams, Sr. (Riv erside) O FFENSIVE LIN E Pierre Andrews, Sr. (Indepen dence) Hutch Eckersoh, Sr. (Lumber- ton) Johnathan Felix, Sr. (Jack Britt) C arl , Johnson, Sr. (So. Durham) , Michael Phillips, Sr. (Cary) Morgan Randall, Sr. (Rose) DEFENSIVE LIN E Evan Bostic, Sr. (Crest) Tavares Brown, Sr, (Rich mond Co.) Donald Evans, Sr. (SE Ra leigh) Aleric Mullins, Sr. (E. Wake) Tripp Russell, Sr. (M l. Tabor) Gavin Smith, Sr. (Wakefield) LINEBACKERS Logan Buchanan, Sr. (Dnvic) Juan Conders, Sr. (Hillside) Wesley Flagg, Sr. (Jack Britt) Joey Jones, Sr. (Wakefield) John M arkham , Sr. (Jack Britt) Chris Mosley, Sr. (HP Cen tral) Brandon Spikes, Sr. (Crest) Morgan Vincent, Sr. (Person) DEFENSIVE BACKS Rico Bell, Sr. (Vance) Alex Frye, Sr. (Jack Britt) Robert Lane, Sr. (Grimsley) Vodney McClinton, Sr. (My ers Park) Rashon McNeil, Sr. (Davlc) Marquel Pittman, Sr. (Swell) Devin Radford, Sr. (E.E. Smith) John Stamper, Jr. (W. Forsyth) Wes Stcinman, Sr, (Hoggard) Walker White, Sr. (W. Meek) KICKERS/PUNTERS Brad Bamhouse, Sr. K (Inde pendence) Nathan Franklin, Sr. P (Hog gard) ATHLETES 0.C. Wardlow, Sr. (Mt. "nibor) Norman Whitley, Sr. (Rich mond Co.) NCPreps-com 4-A Top 20 1.Independence 2. Richmond County 3. Crest 4. Rose 5. New Bern 6. Mt. Tabor 7. Britt, Jack 8. South View 9. Southern Durham , ■ 10. HP Cenlral 16. Davie County CPC 1.M t. Tabor 2. Davie County 3t. West Forsyth • , 31. Reynolds , 5. South Rowan 6. North Davidson 7. East Rowan D avie H igh S c iio o iF a ll Sports S ch ed u les Varsity Football Aug. 12 at Grimsley (scrim mage) at 6:30 19 at North Forsyth 25 vs. Mooresville Sept. 2 at West Rowan 9 vs. Starmount 16 vs. Statesville 23 vs. South Rowan 30 at Mt. Tabor Oct. 14 vs. Reynolds (HC) 21 at North Davidson 28 at West For.syth Nov. 4 vs. East Rowan Notes: A ll games begin at 7:30. The first five games are nonconference. The last six games are Cenlral Piedmont Conference. JV Football Aug. 25 at Mooresville at 7 Sept. 1 vs. West Rowan at 7 8 at Stannount at 7 17 at Statesville at 7 22 at South Rowan at 6 29 vs, Mt. Tabor at 6 Oct. 13 at Reynolds at 6 20 vs, North Davidson at 6 27 Vs, West Forsyth at 6 Nov. 3 at East Rowan at 6 Girls Tennis Aug. 22 vs. S. Rowan at 4:30 24 at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 25alSW Randolph at 4:30 31 vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Sept. 1 vs.-W. Rowan at 4:30 6 at North Davidson at 4:30 7 at West Forsyth at 4:30 12 vs. East Rowan at 4:30 14 at South Rowan at 4:30 15 at Statesville at 4:15 19 vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 20 vs. North Iredell at 4:30 22 at West Rowan at 4:30 26 at Reynolds at 4:30 28 vs. North Davidson at 4:30 29 at North Iredell at 4:30 Oct. 3 vs. W. Forsyth at 4:30 5 at East Rowan at 4:30 11-12 CPC Tournament JV/Varsity Volleyball Aug. 22 vs. SW Randolph at 4:30 23 vs. Statesville at 4:30 25 at West Rowan at 4:30 29 vs. Alexander Central at 4:30 30 vs. South Rowan at 4:30 Sept. 1 at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 5 at North Iredell at 4:30 6 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 8 vs. Reynolds at 4:30 13 at North Davidson at 4:30 15 at West Forsyth at 4:30 19 at SW Randolph at 5 20 vs. East Rowan at 4:30 GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Faint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons 22 at South Rowan at 4:30 26 vs. North Iredell at 4:30 27 vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Oct. 3 at North Forsyth at 5 4 at Reynolds al4:30 6 vs. North Davidson at 4:30 11 vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 13 at East Rowan at 4:30 17-19 CPC Tournament Note: Varsity matches w ill follow the conclusion of the JV match. Cross Country Aug. 20 Taco Bell Relays at W. Iredell 27 Brenners Children's Clas sic Sept. 1 at Statesville Relays 7 vs. E. Rowan/S, Rowan at 4:30 10 Hagan Stone Relays 14 E, Rowan/Ml, Tabor at M T at 4:30 17 Tanglewood Invitational 21 N. Davidson/Ml. Tabor/S. Rowan at SR at 4:30 24 Greensboro Invitational 28 W. Forsyth/N. Davidson at ND at 4:30 Oct. 1 Wendy's Invhational al McAIpine Park 5 vs. Reynolds/S. Rowan at 4:30 12 E. Rowan/S. Rowan/W. Forsyth at WF at 4:30 19 CPC Championships 22 freshman-sophomore race at Reynolds Girls Golf Sept. 6 CPC at home 12 CPC at Wan-ior 14 N. Davidson at Wilshire 19 CPC at W. Forsyth 26 CPC at Reynolds Park Oct. 3 CPC at McCanless 10 CPC at Mt. Tabor ^ 17 CPC Tournament Boys Soccer Aug. 16 at North Iredell at 5 17atForbushal5:15 25 at Wilkes Central at 5:30 26atSW Randolph at 5:15 30 vs. SW Randolph al 5:15 Sept. 1 at Alexander Central at 5:15 6 vs. North Forsyth at 5:15 7 vs. West Rowan at 5:15 12 vs. South Rowan at 5:15 15 al Ml. Tabor at 5:15 19 vs. Forbush al 5:15 22 vs. Reynolds at 5:15 . 26 vs. North Davidson at 5:15 29 at West Forsyth at 5:15 Oct. 3 vs. East Rowan at 5:15 6 at South Rowan at 5:15 10 vs. Mt. Tabor at 5:15 13 vs. North Iredell at 5:15 18 at Reynolds at 5:15 19 at Starmount at 5:15 20 at North Davidson at 5:15 24 vs. West Forsyth at 5:15 27 at East Rowan at 5:15 blah blah bläh blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah Diah blah bläh blah blah blah Diah ,blah bläh blah blah blah Diah blah blah blah ,blah blah Dlah:-|D,|;äh,,:W blah blah Dlah^^^M blah blah Diah bläh bläh biah blah blah Diahv ßläh blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah Unlimited Nationwide Long Distance Call anytime to anywhere in the nation. Around $26:month' with a quellfylng purchase, Other monthly charoos apply. When you subscribe to a qualifying Sprint Solutions“ Stantlard plan, you can call your friends and family just because. In the middle of the day. A weekday. Talk ■ about everything. Talk about nothing. With Sprint, you get unlimited nationwide long distance. Even to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam and the US Virgin Islands. A clear, reliable connection. An affordable price. 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Sprint and Ihe diamond Ioqo are trademarks of SprintCommunicatloiK Company L.P, ---------------------------------------------------------------T!--------------------------■--------------------------------------------------------------V------*----------------------T.T- { ¡ i ' i :ji* fâ I r !I í ! I- ' i Л i i k'- B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 Schools Get 6 New Buses; All Will Have Video Cameras Davie County Schools will start (lie 2005-2006 school year w ith six new air conditioned school busses at around $65,000 a piece. These six buses, Thomas built on Freightliner chassis, are state-funded replacements. The state replacem ent schedule follows a 20-ycar or 180,000 m ile policy. Two additional buses, made by International through IC Corporation, have been purchased through local capital outlay money. The newest change to Ihe 67- bus fleet is the addition o f mounted video camcras in each school bus. These cameras were purchased w ith last year’s budget to “ help im prove discipline and driver safety" suid . Director o f Transportation Todd Naylor. The cameras have been wired to Ihe ignition causing them to automatically turn on with the bus and turn off depending on the amount o f time students remain on the bus with drivers. They are equipped with seniors that adjust to the amount of light, taking black and white images in low light and color in high light so that students w ill be visible during all route times. A m ajor benefit for this system is that drivers can focus on driving and what’s in front of them knowing the camcras are capturing any discipline issues behind thern, N aylor said. Cameras w ill be used in the event o f an accident to aid investigators with a first-hand look at what occurred. Naylor said technology is becom ing more and more prevalent in bus transportation and these camcras “ arc just another tool" to ensure the safety of students. Other changes to the bus .system this year include the separation of the South Davii: and high school students. “The main reason for the split included 22 buses and 1,000 kids, and we just ran out of space to handle transporting them safely,” Naylor said. Traffic should improve at the high school, as nine fewer busses w ill leave the congested area. Last year, Davie County Schools bussed 3,400 students at 2,600 stops. A ll routes are based on school board policy, which states, in part; that “ public school buses must be routed on state-maintained highways, pass within one mile of the residence of each pupil, who lives one and one half miles or more from the school to which such pupils are assigned, and that stops may not be closer together than two tenths of a mile.” This policy was written with the idea of children's safety and efficiency o f operations to provide the safest environment for transporting students to the DCS, Naylor said. The school system is responsible for placing the bus stop in a safe location providing adequate visibility for other motorists. The parent of guardian o f the child must make sure the child arrives to and from that slop safely. This is one of six new buses added to the Davie County Schools fleet. It is the parent’s responsi bility to inform the sciiools of their intent lo have buses transport their children. Route adjustments are made only when absolutely necessary with high consideration given to the age of the child and the type of road. The school system is still looking for bus drives. Drivers must hold their C D L license w ith S and P endorsements. Contact the School Bus Garage if interested. Keep Child’s Immunizations Up To Date It is once again lime to start . making sure that your children’s immunizations arc up to dale and that kindergarten physicals are completed. A ll children in N orth Carolina are required by law 16 be up lo date on immunizations (shots) lo attend school. These im m unizations protect your O N YOUR SIDE W e h a v e i t A l l . W hether you need life, home, car or business Insurance, we have a plan that's sure to fit your needs. Get the protection you need and the service you deserve — Call me... Stop by... Log on — It's your choice! Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mocksvllle 336-751-2937 k»WJe«ta»Ai«.cem Q Keittl Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville Wtoi Cola Shop. Cmi. 336-751-6131 hUofklQndticinwWecom Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On YourSldt* Ufa Iruunnca underwritten by Nationwide Ufe Insurance Company. N«tk>nwide Mutual Insurance Company andAffllUtedCompanlei. Home Office: Cofumbui, ÓH 43215-2220 MISCS11/00 ^ A Storehouse For Jesus Now Collecting School Supplies To Be Distributetl Starting A u g u s t 2 2 th To Davie Co. Children in Need. Our Most Urgent Needs: Block Erasers. Booi< Bags ( N o Rollers) . CalculatDrs(e)cB<pfc>nenSdeniilic) Compositkjn NotEbool<s, Dictionaries, Divider Sheets, Highlighters, Pendi Fbuches,Fbd<iet Folders, i" ,l l/2",2"&3"3RingBindere,Sdssors Donations Should Be Brought To A Storehouse For Jesus 464 Depot St. Mocksville Mon-Thurs. 9AM - 5PM ( Evenings by Appointment) 7 5 1 - 1 0 6 0 children and other children as well - immunizations protect the whole community. Thanks lo adherence o f tim ely' im m unizations, the United States does not have outbreaks of serious childhood diseases. C hildren need to receive im m unizations at birth, 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, 12 m onths, and again before starting school. Local health departments offer vaccines free o f charge. Most private physicians and providers w ill offer immuniza tions, but may, charge an administration fee. Call Davie County Health Departm ent to schedule an appointment for your child’s immunizations (at no charge), and fo r questions about im m unizations and/or kindergarten physicals, 751- 8700. Lyons On Smith Dean’s List Elizabeth Ashley Lyons, daughter o f James and Nancy Lyons of Crownsville, Md. and granddaughter o f George and . M ary Potosnak o f Bermuda Run, was named to the dean’s list al Smith College for aca demic achievement for the 2004- 05 school year. Lyons graduated from Arch bishop Spalding High School and is majoring in environmen tal science and film at Smith, in Northhampton, Mass. Appointments Made To Davie Schools Advisory Councils t 11 >1 I. r. U V É' Г. 1 . School advisory council members were approved by the board of education last week. Cooleemee E lem entary: Ericka Allen, Melissa Brewer, John Fuller, S hirl Gadson, Bobby West. C o m a tze r E lem entary: Julio Argueta, Gloria Dalton, Regina Draughn, Buddy Mead ows. Davie High; Rebecca Allen, Jerry Hauser, Delana Joldersma, Hank Van Hoy. M ocksville E lem entary. Gina Cassady, Tamara Clement, Clint Junker, Lourdes LaRoque, Melissa.Scardino. N o rth D avie M idd le: Sharen Graham, K.J. Keiser, LAKESIDE FARMS 2 to 10 a cre S c e n ic C o u n t r y H o m e s ite s n e a r H ig h R o c k L a k e S ta rtin g @ $ 2 4 ,9 0 0 8 6 6 -6 0 3 -5 2 6 3 CQUNTRVTVME^I w w w .cou ntrytym e .co m B illy Lagle, M ark O ’ M ara, Yevette Tatum. P in eb rook E lem entary; Rick Ellis^ Alida Farmer, Dan Frank, Jeanna W hite, Zach Wright, Shady Grove Elementary: Rich M cN eil, Cindy Meeker, Laura M essick, Jacqueline M itchell, Carol Stroupe. Soutli Davie M iddle: Rich ard Berryhill,Ellen Grubb, Ken Hunter, Dennis W hitley, Joeff Williams. W illiam R. Davie Elemen ta ry ; Deree B ivin s, Angie Caudle, Sergio Hernandez, Jerry Myers, Tom Nesbit. L o c a l S tu d e n t A t H a m p d e n -S y d n e y Thomas Duer Landen has been accepted by Hampden- Sydney College ane w ill enroll w ith an A lum ni Award this month. Landen is a graduate o f Vir- ginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Va., and is the son of Buddy and Read Landen of Mocksvillc. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinviiio Y a d kin ville , NC Winston-SalDm336-679-2031 336-724-0372 . : • Custom Home Building * Additions v i& r idii t IITIJ Kitchens & Bathsi • Guaranteed Pricing i Experience I License In-House Design Free Estimates . i B i a i u a J • : Unlimited I WNw.wishoncarteuom WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES Any Condition —-Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closiag (336)961-2777 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 ■ B9 Cooleemee Board Meets Thursday The town o f Cooleemee Thursday, Aug. 11 at town hall. Town Board’s regular monthly The meeting was resched- meeting w ill be held at 7 p.m. uled from the regular Aug. 16. Davie Jobless Rate 4.3% Davie County’s unemploy ment rate rose from 3.8% to 4.3% from May to June, accord ing to figures that were released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. June jobless rates for sur rounding counties: Yadkin, 4.8%; Rowan, 5.7%; Iredell, 5.4% : Forsyth, 5.1% ; and Davidson, 6.2%. C o o le e m e e S c h e d u le s H e a r in g O n P r o p o s e d Z o n in g O r d in a n c e COOLEEMEE - The town is moving forward with its intent to adopt a subdivision ordinance, zoning ordinance, and associated zoning map. A public hearing fo r the ordinances and map has been set by commissioners for Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. , At a special called workshop on Aug. 1, com m issioners discussed the steps necessary for adoption o f the ordinances to take place. Following the public hearing, and pending any necessary changes, ordinances and zoning w ill be ready for adoption. Cooleemee officials w ill notify the public of the hearing through ads in the Davie County Enterprise Record as w ell as with letters to property owners. Davie County w ill continue to handle planning zoning matters for the town until the new ordinance is adopted. The Cow Let Him Know ■COOLEEMEE - Clarence Spillman heard a cow bellowing and went to investigate. It was a Sunday, and appar ently, a new calf had been bom. The newborn was in a creek. Spillman pulled the calf from the creek to safety. On the follow ing day, the cow started bellowing again. This time, the cow was standing on the steep bank of the South Yadkin River; and sure enough, the calf had fallen to the river’s edge. Spillman carried the calf up the bank, but it couldn’t walk. He carried it to a corral, where it w ill stay for a couple of weeks. “It was unusual,” Spillman said. “A ll she (the cow) could do was bellow and let me know the calf was in trouble.” L o c a l M a n M is s io n F r o m V ir g in ia time in the afternoon. Lucas was driving a black 1997 Chevy S-10 with a Wash- Police in Stafford County, Va. and Davie County are look ing for a M ocksville man re ported m issing in Fredericksburg, Va. two weeks ago.' According to reports, Charles Edward Lucas, Jr. of Cookson Lane, was visiting a daughter in Fredericksburg on July 20. Lucas apparently le ft his daughter’s home and began to return to North* Carolina some- ington Redskins vanity tag on the front. It is known he stopped for gas in the area, but his trail ends there. Police are asking anyone with knowledge of M r. Lucas’ whereabouts to call D avie County sheriff’s department at 336-751-5547, or the Stafford ' County, Va sheriff’s department at 540-658-4400. Who: Representative(s) from Rep. Virginia Foxx What: Davie Office Hours When: Second and fourtti Tuesday of every month Where: Moci<sville Town Hali, 171 S. Ciement St. Foxx To Launch Mocksville Office Hours W ASHING TO N - United States Rep. Virginia Foxx (N.C.- 5) is launching office hours in Davie County beginning next week. A representative from the Congresswoman's office w ill be available at a set tim e each month to meet with residents. "M y staff and I are happy to help residents of Davie County solve problems they face with federal government agencies," said Foxx. "We can help with situations involving Social Se curity benefits. Medicare, m ili tary cases, veteran's benefits, immigration matters, passports, the Internal Revenue Service, securing military medals for vet erans or with any other federal government agency. "One of my top priorities is to be accessible to my constitu ents. I encourage people to drop by during office hours or to send me an email through my Web site, www.foxx.house.gov." Constituents may also con tact Foxx at her two permanent district offices. The phone num ber for the Clemmons office is 778-0211 and the phone number for the Boone office is (828) 265-0240. EnergyUnited Employees Always Have Identification People pretending to be power company employees have approached at least one Davie County resident asking fo r money to prevent their electricity from being disconnected. EnergyUnited encourages homeowners to be alert and ask for identification when a person comes to their home supposedly for power company business. EnergyUnited employees, including meter readers, wear uniforms with the EnergyUnited logo. They also have photo identification cards and should have them available if asked to show them. J.C. Jordan Joins Howard J.C. Jordan has joined Howard Realty as a sales asso ciate. Jordan com pleted his real estate licensure courses w ith Dan Mohr Real Estate School and is pursuing a broker’s li cense. Jordan and his w ife, Freida, are lifelong residents of Davie County. They have two, a son, Tracy and his w ife Laura, and a daughter, Wendy and her husband Steve, I (and two grandchildren. He re cently retired from Ingersoll Rand with 30 years of service and is a U.S. Army veteran. Jordan can be reached at Ihe office at 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville, telephone number 751-3538, or 751-2430 (direct line), or via cell phone, 971- 3950, H is em ail address is jcjordan® howardrealty.com. Jordan 'W e ’ v e got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. C all 75U2120 fo r details DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD Donations Accepted For Phone Cards For Guardsmen Century 21 Triad and Kyle Swicegood have begun efforts to collect money voluntarily fro m a ll com pany sales associates after each real estate sale and closing to help fund “ Inter-national Long Distance Phone Cards” for members of the M ocksville Engineering 505th N a tio n a l G uard B a tta lio n w hen they are deployed to Iraq on Wednesday, Aug. 10. The com pany’s “ a ffin ity partner,” G ranite M ortgage, has joined this effort. This w ill enable the troops to call home during their absence. The company w ill advertise and prom ote the idea, fo r residents o f Davie County lo drop by either C entury 21 T ria d lo ca tio n to m ake a donation, A ll funds collected w ill be disbursed directly to the 505th, through SOT. Keith Harrison’s w ife, Sandy , to buy phone cards and other personal needs. A check was delivered to The Family Readiness Group on F rid ay fro m G ranite Mortgage, Century 21 Triad, and D oug C ooke, general manager, to kick the fund drive off. Century 21 Triad is locally owned by shareholders Kyle Swicegood, Kathi W all, and M ackie M cDaniel. It is located at 854 Valley Road (across iHe street from SunTrust Bank) M ocksville and 2419 L e w is v ille - Clemmons Road in Clemmons (one block o ff 1-40). M o c k s v ille B r ie fs 6 0 1 N o r t h P r o p e r t y A n n e x e d A public hearing was held by the town board last week to hear the petition from Horne Properties, Inc. requesting the town to annex property in front o f the new Lowes Hom e Im provem ent Warehouse on 601 N orth. There were no objections and town board members approved the ordinance to extend the corporate lim its. P r o p e r ty N e a r W a l- M a r t A n n e x e d A public hearing was held lo discuss the annexation o f a second piece of property adjacent to the new W al-M art in M ocksville. Commonwealth Group Inc. petitioned the town to annex the second piece o f property. No objections were heard and the town board approved extending the corporate lim its. E m e r g e n c y O p e r a tio n s P la n O K d Town Manager Christine Sanders requested that the board consider adopting the Davie County Emergency Operations Plan that was adopted by county commissioners on May 16. Commissioners adopted the plan with the stipulation that the location o f the Emergency Operations Center (HOC) be approved by the Davie County Board o f Commissioners. Town Board officials approved the plan w ith Ihe same stipulations. T im e W a r n e r R e s o lu tio n A p p r o v e d D.K. M cLaughlin, vice president w ith Time Warner Cable, discussed w ith the town board thé company’s plan to acquire Adelphia Communications. In light o f this transaction. Time Warner requested the board to approve a resolution stating the town’s approval o f the transaction, as w ell as the fact that Time Warner intends to assume the obligations set forth by the town. The resolution was approved and Time Warner was invited to come back at a later date to update the town on its service details. M a n a g e r ’s R e p o r t H ig h lig h ts • Sanders requested the board to approve the sale o f surplus property at public auction. This was approved. • Sanders reported three promotions w ithin the M ocksville Police Department; O fficer Robin Robbins promoted to detective, Sgt. Daniel Matthews promoted to lieutenant and Detective Sgt. Ken Hunter promoted to captain o f detectives. C o m m is s io n e r R e p o r ts • B ill Foster rem inded the board o f the upcom ing community furi'ction sclieduled for Aug. 27 at Junker's M ill. Davie High football coaching staff and players w ill be in attendance for a meet-and-greet and four bands w ill be on hand for entertainment. • Vrnon Thompson reported that he recently accepted a plaque on behalf o f the town for their participation in Relay for Life. A ll EnergyUnited trucks display the EnergyUnited logo. Pole inspectors have cards with them that id e n tify them as EnergyUnited employees. Employees of Pike Electric, which does contract work for EnergyUnited, drive trucks with the Pike logo, and employees of EnergyUnited Propane drive trucks with the EnergyUnited logo. Customers may call Energy- United at 1-800-522-3793 to further verify that the person is an EnergyU nited employee before responding to requests or giving access to their property. Agent On Duty 2 4 - 7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com H O W A R D ИКЛ1ЛЛ 330 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville Hours: Monday-Friday 8 ^ Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt. IFHl n Salmons Road. Thompson Ш Hwy. Ô01 ...10 Ac. S45.050..11 acres $71,877 ★ A N N O U N C IN G ★ Our Newest Sales Associate Hwy. 601...........................................Building Lot ^,500901 Yadklnvitls Rd.....ЩШзДцШя.....9+/-acres $600,000629 Madison Rd (Commercial)................................(425,000__________d(C_..........Off Bethel Church Rd.........Bear Creek Church Rd. Office Space For Rent.Circle...... ....aerea ЙО.ОСО..32+/-acres lUlllIng R t-........Lot A-Tittle Trail...Lot В-Tittle Trail... .....2.99 acres $46,500...67«A acres $388,000....15^-acres $90,000...154/- acres $90.000 SE E O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S I N T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N . O F F IC E S P A C E * Downtown Office Space for Rent. (2) 700 sq. ft. on Depot St. $350P/Meacti Call Connie J.C. Jordan J.C. may be contacted at Direct; 336-751-2430 Cell: 336-971-3950 email: jcjordan@howardrealty.com 4BR, 2BA, 1.S &1ory, creenod porch, hardwoods, Bloregobl^s. $156,900 3BB, 2BA, bright & û\ry with all appllancosi $157,400 3BR, 2BA, well built, unfln. basemonl, WoH kept In Croekwood. .57ac., basomoni, posa. Homo wairanty. $142,900 3BR, 2.SBA, spüt i<»el. $139,900 118 Autumn Couni I /V s MU Ijames Church Rd. I 1 5175 US Hwv. 601 N. 1 iW» 1453 Ijames Church Rd. j iV i 1 241 Avon Street Bener Than Newt ЗВа 2BA, MOVE IN CONDirroN.Undscaped. $127,000. i%m----------------------------- Almost new 3BR, 2BA, FP. all appliances on .96 oo. $71,500 Attention Inveetore $59,900 гва IBA, Cooleeirae mill tiousa. ZawlbnCerte.lOllilWltI.stalTXtl-sq,«. í5SlnglMnilílnOeetRun.3BH.íB\ala(iprs '$48,500. ibanicnilhcmg|royilu<gk«i|$40,000. ркваШ. Mutt, cal Km $28,000. O u K Л (.1 N I s Л к ь I il lu : T o S i K v i: Y o u ! JULIAHOWARD751-8567 Kl ÏS t- Ifi I «I v>; BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 T e n n y s o n C h e s h ir e H o u s e OPEN HO USE Saturday, Aug. 13 and Sunday, Aug. 14 • lp m -4 p n i Tlic home is listed in "Tlic 1 lisloric Archilcclurc of Davie County" wliicli can 1« found in llie Davie County Public Library. Tlie tionie is located »1 734 Woodward Road in rural Davie County, surrounded by beautiful fami land. It is iu.sl minutes from MiKlwvillc ami approximately ' twenty minutes lo Winston- Salem. On two iicrcs of woo<lc(l and clean'd land which include,s an old bani, chicken coupe, apple Irccs, and clierry trees, 'file house has 2142 square f«t of llvlnB area, four btdnKjiiK and two full batlis. The property Ls offered by the owner at $169,000.An nnk For mora InformaUc An jmpraisal rcwrt is available, latlon call 33^1751-0200 or 33fr-900-3473. D avie D ateline Reunions Suntday, Aug. 14 Annual Bally Reunion, at Tumors Crock Bapt, Church fellowship bldg. Lunch I p.m. Bring a picninc lunch. Drinks will be funiishcd. Saturday, Oct. 15 DHS Class of 1970, info will be mailed to classmates soon. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14& 15 DHS Class of 1990, l5yc.Tr reunion. Homecoming game on Fri. Dinner at Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday. Call Shannon Covington Williams 751-5370 for details Religion Thru Friday, Aug.12 Revival, at Refuge Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. nightly,guest speakers. Every one wclcome. Sunday, Aug. 14 Homecoming,at New Union UMC, 11 a.m. Lunch to follow at Sheffield- Calahaln Comm. Ctr. Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TO LL FREE l-eOO-339-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TO LL FREE 1-888-628-2234 NEW LISTING h Ш Ё Ш в т : ! ^ . J i m ______________________3002 Hwy 64 East • $62,000 Ofick ranch on 1 *AC being sold'AS lSi2 0«jioomi,deck.pofch and gjtdcn space.CaH listing agent lot more (nfoimation. C a n T h e J a n i c e M a c I b a m . . .ListensCaresGuides 2«6 Shallowbrook Drive • $239,900 N<»w construction i.irm house In nice nelghbortiood. Large welcoming front pofch, chaiming home with lots of space. 3BR, 2,5BA. gas log fifoplaf e In great room, garden tub ¿nd separate shower. 21B Summit Drive • $129.900 New construction In desireable North Ridge.Open floor plan with 9'ceilings, 3BR. 2 full BA. built-in microwave, range & dishwasher. 220 Kyle Street *$81,900 Gfcat starter or tHme to downsize ranch in move*ln condition. Private & quiet In-town location «walktoeveryihlng. 779 Junction Road • $115,900 Great countof setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch, Kitchcr\/dining combo, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces. Many urates. Privacy & more with mature trees and garden space. 1212 Lake Way Lane • $268,900 Beautiful lakefront home In desirable Yadkin County neighborhood. In-ground pool.logcabln.covered lakeside picnic area. 4BR, 3BA, wet bar. fireplaces, huge game room, office b dtm and deck & patio. '294Charle>tonRidgaOr>$164,90D 130 Underpass Road >$183,400 '■'"'iii'n'i.'i'ifWg'- Hiiloric 2 sloiy home In Ailvanco.UU of room for room, split bedroom plan. Buy now and choose your colors. GItnSUnltf TtrcuSorlell Shltltt Вгмгол 909-0747 909..f5J0 650-Я7Д 918.9802 67l-87lit rooms on 2nd level, 7 Fireplaces. Front porch w/ sviing atjeautiful sening w/small garden area. Convenient to Shady Grove School. Suun Cohen 4ttIodvHinim RanilrDuno 655-OOIM 577Í6647 40Í-2150 IVrrl BUi Jicltle Contilon Í99-7726 751-9400 Homecoming, at Ijamcs Bapt, Church, everyone invited, covered dish meal immdiately following 11 a.m, service. Location; comer of Ijames Church and Sheffield roads (off Hwy, 64 W and 601 N.) Homecoming, at Farmington Bapt. Church, "Building for Life”, this is our cash and commitment day for new facility programs. Worship 10:45 a.m., covered dish 12 noon. Everyone invited. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 14-17 Revival, at New Union UMC, nightly 7 p.m. Revival, at Ijamcs Bapt. Church, nightly 7 p.m. Sun.-Fri.., Aug. 14-19 Revival, at Cedar Creek Mission ary Bapt. Church, service begins 4 p.m. following 2 p.m. lunch, Mon.- Fri, services 7:30 p.m. nightly, Spedal Events Friday, Aug. 12 Jammin’ On The Square 2005, in dowmownMocksville,6:30-9;30p.m. Bring your lawn chairs, T/iird Cen- eralion (only the best of rock.) Saturday, Aug. 13 Communily Fun Day, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 Nortli, Mocksville, From 8:30 a.m. til noon. Hotdogs, pony rides, antique tractors & equipment, clown for kids, and much more. Everything firai .Info: 998-6390. iVlonday, Aug. 15 Cruise-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsorcd by Piedmont CARS, Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Friday, Aug. 26 Jammin’ On The Square 2005, in downtown Mocksville,6:30-9:30 p jn. Bring your lawn chairs. Open Mic (.fhawcase of Piedmont laleitl. 50/50 rafflcio.mpportDavieCo.ArlsCotm- cil.j Tuesday, Aug. 31 Blood Drive, at Ingersoll Rand, 501 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, 6:30-11 a.m. and 12:30-5 p.m. Monday, SepL 5 Cruise-In, Main St. downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Friday, Sept. 9 Jammin’ On The Square 200S, in downtownMocksville,6:30-9:30p.m. Bring your lawn chairs.SocWii'Ao/fcr Coas/er (SotUhern rf(cjc_&j>liies,), , IVlonday, Sept''19 Cruise-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Dates to Remember Saturday, Aug. 27 Dancc Workship, leam the Rumba, at Davie Scliool of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Sept. 24 Dance Workship, leam the Jitterbug (Single-Step East, Coast Swing), at Davie School of Dancc, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Oct. 22 DanccWorkshlp,learatheSwing‘N Sway (Stationary Foxtrot), at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocks ville, Cost: $10 per student. Call 751- 2898 for info, Saturday, Nov. 26 Dance Workship, leam the Salsa or "Nightclub 2-Step”, at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville, Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Dec. 10 Dance Workship, leam die Christ mas "Dance” (optional), at Davie School of Dance,downtown Mocks ville. Cost: $ 10 per student. Call 751 - 2898 for info. Meetings Thursday, Aug. 11 Davic Home Educators New School Year Kickofr Meeting, 7-9 p.m„ at Davic Library. We invited you to join us. Cooleemee Town Board Meeting, 7 p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall. Tuesday, Aug. 16 Hawaii Trip Info Meeting,by Davie Co, Band Boosters, 7 p.m., at Davie High band room. Any students/par ents interested in traveling with band to Hawaii should attend. Monday, Sept. 12 Davie County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davic Coop- eraUve EM., 180 S, Main St., Mocks ville, Info: 751-6297. Open to anyone interested in beekeeping, YMCA For more infonnation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal, moming or private lessons, Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Parent’s Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night off and allow YMCA to care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. DMA(formet1ySunshineClub) For all older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new arid old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost: $10 membcrs/$20 non-members. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted.Call75l-06ll. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri.,l 1 a.m.,lunchserved daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorServices,M,W,F,8;30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior), QuliUng Club, eveiy Monday, 10 a.m„ East Room. Scrabble,every Monday, I p.m.,Craft Room, Bridge,every Friclay,2 p.m., please call Sr. Services. SKO’BO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., East Room. 'Scrapl)ookiiig,'once per monUi, coll for dates & times 751 -0611. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks,pleasecallfordates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a montli, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutition Site. Tai Chi Chisses, Tuesdays, 10 a.m„ Beach “N" Tans (fonnerly Nature’s Gifts). Next class dates (Sept. 6 thru Nov. 8). Discount for Srs. 60+, Call Sr. Services to pre-register at 751- 0611. YogaForSenlors,Tues.2p.m.(Aug, , 2-Oct. 11). You must call Sr. Services to register. Price $10 for 10 weeks, PatathigCiass,everyWcd„8:30a,m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a,m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Tliurs., I p.m. Crafty Ladles, begins Tliurs. at 10 a.m. on Aug. 4th. Wednesdays, Sept. 7-28 RoseCiass,each Wednesday l-3p.m. Come leam to make beautiful roses from plastic spoons. Free,but all par ticipants must purchase own supplies. Pro-registerat751-06ll. Monday, Sept. 12 Grandparents FesUval, 3:30 p,m„ bring your grandchildren to Sr, Ser vices to celebrate Gmndparcnts Day or come without the grandchildren. Organ grinder, games, refreshments, fun for all ages. No chargc, but space limited. Sign up early, call 751-0611 to pre-register. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of ihe pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main St. acro.ss from tlie courthouse. TOP 10 THINGS TO DO WHEN SELLING YOUR HOME: A C A L L I M A R Y She’ll take care of the other nine Mary Hendricks, Broker 336-940-7077 DAVIE COUNTY I5NTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 - Bll ic h o o ls P lan O p en H o u s e s Davie County Schools is bearing uj) for the 2005-2006 fchool year, which begins for Jiludents on Aug, 25. Open houses have been Ichcduled for Aug, 23, Davie High w ill be from 5:30-8 p,m. Elementary schools \\ill be from > 7:30 p,m. Open houses for North and feouth Davie middle school sixth Jjraders, and for kindergartners lit Comatzer Elementary, w ill be фп Aug. 22 from 5:30-7:30 p.m, \t South Davie, the PTA w ill [icrve a hotdog supper. County school times for stu dents w ill be: elementary, 8:15 Ja.m.-2:50 p,m,; middle, 8:05 |i.m .-2:50 p.m.; and high, 8:10 |a.m.-3:15p.m. Follow ing are addresses, Itelephone numbers and admin- listrators for the schools. Cooleemee E lem entary, 136 Marginal St,, Cooleemee, 284-2581; principal. B ill Campbell; assistant principal, Mike Morgan. Comatzer Elementary, 552 Comatzer Road, M ocksvillc, 940-5097; principal, Barbara Owens: assistant principal, Maureen Gildein. Pinebrook Elementnry, 477 Pinebrook School Road, Mocks ville; 998-3868; principal, Rob ert Landry; assistant principal, Lynn Marrs, Shady Grove Elementary, 3179 Comatzer Road, Advance; 998-4719; principal, Cary Pow ers; assistant principal, Brenda Ziglar, Davie High, 1200 Salisbury Road, M ocksville; 751-5905; principal, Larry Bridgewater; assistant principals, A licia Holman, Melissa Lynch, Cynde Rinn; adm inistrative intern; Keith Whitaker, M o cksville E lem entary, 295 Cemetery St„ Mocksville, 751-2740; principal, Gladys Scott; assistimt principal, Jenni fer Custer, N orth Davie M iddle, 497 Farmirtgton Road, Mocksville, 998-5555; principal. Candy Pop lin; assistant principals, Wanda Shoffner, Lisa Wiggins. South Davie M iddle, 700 Hardison St,, Mocksville, 751- 5941 ; principal, Danny Cartner; assistant principals, Carol Cozart, John Cook, W illiam R. Davie'Elemen tary, 3437 US 601 N „ Mocks ville, 492-5421; principal, Rex Allen; assistant principal, Jinda Haynes, New Preschools are avail- able at W illiam R, Davie and Comatzer elementary schools for children who w ill be 4 years old on or before Oct. 16. The preschools w ill run from 8:30- 12:30 daily from Aug. 22-June 16. Onsite after-school care w ill be provided by the Davie Fam ily YM CA. For more informa tion, call Central Davie at 751- 0016. Charles Jones C h iirlic Realty, Inc..Im u's IStnkvr, i Ks. <.KI(ìifu-c:nmiil: г]«и|гч24.Ч (i ¡;iíl.n.i-oin tí) m.,. u u w.t hiirlisjoncsrc:iilti.i'om Li Largo wooded building lots available (or your custom home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,900-$38,900. Front Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-80IS, L-Riverview, L-Seaford, L- Cartcr's Ridge ЩОЕЮРШМ r МЮп-Sat llam-epm • Sun 2‘Spm Charles Jones r iiiir iie Realty, Inc. CK! • Great location, convenient to Winslon'Salcm, Mocksvillc, Salisbury, & Lexington • BcHutiful 2/3 acre homesites for custom construction * Ncigliborhood of homes priced from midSHO'sto $250,000 • Close to golf, shopping & schools • From Mocksvillc, Hwy 64 East towards Lexinston email: tJoiuv42-J3H‘» (г1я(1.гглч»т \vu \v.cliark*sJ()iu‘,sreaMy.f(Mii NOW AVAILABLE PHASE II 29 Lots $199,900 $149,900 Brad Lawrence Licensed Srofeer 909-1293 Angie Lawrence Broker in Charge 909-2638 Buyers! Visit our website to sign up for your own FREE custom MLS search account! w w * O a k H a v e i i R e a l t y . c o m L ist yo u r hom e fo r com m ission as LOW as F ull Service & Trem endous A dvertising! W e h fiv e b e e n s u p e r b u s y f S e e O u r R e c e n t SO L D H o m e s ! 482 Piiwcll Kil - 0!) .icfi't», Mc'f.ksvdlf ?• i.!''l)(l() n?i) flickoy Pomi. Hnjh Rock 1 .ikt' MK! Ibt) Lonc’lfce Di Adviimf >^'1.1'^•00 ^ O i\ ГЛ\ Ufì Niihiis ri.iil Moiksvitlc S.'iViKM! ‘ V.v.Uiickmv Di Mtif.Ksvilif il.S.i‘lUd B.Иtииo»^^ K(l L.»st Benil l.i.lS Ma/.elwood MocksvtlU siM'in.t I IO) Idinbiinjh ('I J,im».'i>|ovjii iiliió ичн I?;'hn<la l .mi* Mu{.k4irilk' sloMldi/ .10ll)jiìics Chiurli Rtl M()ck«.vilii' 22‘l Aulici Di Sl.itosvilli' ‘^l-ir iH){l C P \\ \ C.ìHUKjc l.iMc L(‘i4iK|tiiii Sl4/iH)ll 1^(1 WtmiinijCitìfilvWtt Mm^svillr Ы U'.'»Ou С<л\\ lO fIrty ro lis i VOUf IlOriU'F SOLO'. Н\-Л' If'ñ MocksvtlU' SU/ 0(IQ l.ikeDi Moiksville Sl.KI.OOO kon Rd Mo(;k4vill<.'.Sl t.ÌO0Ù US llv/y hOl, M.itKsvillo SI Li ООО l.h Rd Mn(ksvilli’ Sli'OdOO OillmqRii, tvìiHksviilo Sltitono C>» Wmsloji SMK'. 000 •’i lihlc V,iik;v Way f.UK'ksvtlU' S9¿,5(10 Mini Rii Mncksvillt.' >ti'j Oliti AC l 4l Mvvy tiOIS Moiiksvilli; Si>() UOO iC 1 1)1 Ridi)«' Cifck S.ilishuiy 58,500 Wv h<ìVQ iì ht/go <Lit*ib*ise of buyers wtiitmg for the right homo, it might be yours! W w w . p r u d e n t i a l c a r o i i n a s . c o m Prudential Clemmons/Davie Co. Office Carolinas Realty 336-714-4400 • 877-371 -5822 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple 2421 Sallsgate Drive $450,000 Cheryl Fink 8084 Giengarriff $359,900 Cheryl Fink 7049 Bridgewood Road $245,900 Laura! Johnson _____ 6755 Village Brook Trail $304,900 Bev Supple 302 Hawkesbury Road $169,900 Dene Logie 4941 O ld US Hwy 421 $179,900 Vickie L, Hundley 250 Lakeview Road $379,900 Brenda Sechrist ■ - . € a 1® ‘ ® f í ü J 187 Fairway Drive $195,000 Bev Supple 8308 Tralee Road $332,000 Andrea Suggs 146 Brookdale Drive ■ $264,900 Gloria Duckworth 4921 Country Ridge Road $172,500 Pamela R. Lowder 151 Keswick $405,000 Cheryl Fink 26 Cameron Village $250,000 Sherri Corom 175 Cabot Drive $229,900 Maddalena В. Agnoli ^rUndogendeTid^wned^an^ogorateçhTi^^ D avic/C lcuiiium s ( )Hicc Imc-'lscLlioii оГ llw y s l.SX l'i SO' .Í.V) W S K X Ift Ro location l-S(10-.M 7-4.i‘)S ЬосаЦу Owned...Nationally Known ('dUlwoll Haiikc'f IViucl iuul l)i‘i‘n niinu'd //I Hi'st Pliuf to W ork iiimiiiH liu Ki' loinpanit's in till' iVliid for 20115! B12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 P U B LIC N O TIC E S PUBLIC N O T IC E S 1 Д д Г Е Д Ц > ! 1 а 1Х 1Я 1 У Д Д Ь ^ Д 0 1 ^*1 У < * А 1 М ‘. Д д DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 - B13 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEOITORS Having qualKled as Executor o( the EstalB of WILLIAM TH0MA3 CALL, 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 21 St day of October, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day ol July, 2005. Carolyn M. Phillips, ADMN 177 Cable lane Mocksville, NC 27006 7-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol SHERMAN E. PLOTT, 147 Chal Smith Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of October, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to thé undersigned. This 21st day of July, 2005. Martha H. Bennett 508 Duiln Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 7-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of SADIE W. WILLIAMS, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of October, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of July, 2005. Ernest J. Williams, EXEC . 1210 Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 7-21-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol LYNNE RICHARD PREVETTE, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before October 21,2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thaIr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day ol July, 2005. Douglas Eugene Prevette ' 382 Speer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, t^C 27028 7-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ol Tnjst made by Clarence E. Smith and Michelle H. Smith aka Michelle Haddock Smith (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Clarence E. Smith and Michelle Haddock Smith) to Carpenter, Alan G., Trustee(s), dated the 3rd day ol April, 2003, and recorded in Book ¿25. Page 2M, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of 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 recorded in the Ottice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale al the Courthouse Door in the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on August 17, 2005 and will sell to the highest bid der lor cash the following real es tate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: Lying and being In Farmington Township Davie County North - < Carolina and beginning at an ex isting Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being located in the Eastern right of way of Pineville Road and being the Southeastern comer of Grady McCiamrock DB 211 Page 791 and being located in the West em line of Crawford Young DB 144 Page 279: thence with said right ol way South 14 degrees 10 minutes 28 seconds East 194.21 feet to an existing Iron pipe: said existing iron pipe being the Northeastern comer of William Frost DB 124 Page 711: thence with said Frost line North 82 degrees 55 minutes 43 seconds West 446.27 teet to an existing Iron ban said existing iron bar being lo cated In the Eastern line of David K. While DB 197 Page 504: thence with said White line North 08 de grees 11 minutes 21 seconds East .167.57 feet to an existing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being the Southwestern corner of said McCiamrock: thence with McCiamrock line South 85 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 372.88 feet lo the Point and Place of Be ginning and containing 1.643 acres and being Lot 3, Tract of the Cuthreli Heirs property DB 61 Page 7, as surveyed by Qrier Surveying De cember 2,2002. Together with Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 413 Pineville Road, Mocksville, North Carolina aka 439 Pineville Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Parcel ID Number 5843359431 Should the properly be pur chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Foiiy-Rve Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered (or sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS. WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of ei ther the Tnjstee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being of fered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold sub ject to all taxes, special assess ments, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 27th day of July, 2005. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Fimn ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton. P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http:/Avww.(c-saies.com Case No; 758.101352 8-4-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate o^JOYCE ESTELLE MONGER, aka Joyce Fitzgerald Monger, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 4th day ol November, 2005, being three (3) months (rom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of August, 2005. Ronald C. Monger, Admlnistralor c/o Gordon W. Jenkins, Suite 200,155 Sunnynoll Court, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 8-4-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE TO: Lloyd Tutterow The DAVIE SELF STORAGE la- dllty at 415 Sanloid Avenue, Ntocks- ville,NC27028,hasa possessory lien on all goods you stored there in Unit 7. All o( these Hems o( personal prop erty are being sold In order to collect the amounts due (rom you on Wednesday, Augusl17,2005al 10:00 a.m. The sale yifil take place at 415 Sanford Aveniie; Wocksvllle, NC 27028. This the 1 St day ol August, 2005. DAVIE SELF STORAGE Daniel L Brewer, Owner fW-?tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP133 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under ^nd by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust execuled by Nancy N. Harter, Married and Husband Otto Paul Harter to Constance R. Stienstra, Trustee(s), which was dated May 9, 2002 and recorded on May 14, 2002 In Book 420 at Page 938, Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ofTrust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the OHIce o( the Register o( Deeds o( Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of TnJst betoreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on August 25, 2005 at 10;00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING all o( Lot 28, SHAM ROCK ACRES SUBDIVISION, re corded in Map book 6, Pages 183- 184, Davie County Registry, No(1h Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. . Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 130 Irishman Place, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs o( Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration o( the statutoiy upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is be ing olfered (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 safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds Of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions o( record. To the best of the knowledge and belief o( the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Nancy Nomnan Harter. Lisa S. Campbell Attorney Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 05-04732 8-11-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SARAH MILDRED JOR DAN ALLEN, late ol Davie County, this Is to nolKy all persons having claims against said estate to present them io the undersigned on or be(ore Ihe 11 th day ol November, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar o( their reoove^. All persons in debted to saM estate vnll please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 11th day o(August, 2005. Elmer G. Allen, Jr., EXEC 120 Leathenvood Drive Statesville, NC 28625 B-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol PHILIP DAVID LIVENGOOD, late ot Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of November, 2005, be ing three (3) months from the (irst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indeWed to sak) estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day of August, 2005, Stella Reed LIvengood, EXEC 149 Meadowview Road l^ocksvlile, NC 27028 8-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Mon day, August 15,2005 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: Han has submitted (or preliminary plat review for a 30-acre develop ment consisting o( 26 lots tilled "March Woods Phase IV” This property is located adjacent to the existing March Woods Phase II Subdivision off of March Ferry Road, and is further described as Parcel G90000001397. B) Llllard Sexton has applied to rezone approximately 1.718 acres o( land (rom Residential Sub- utban (R-12) to Industrial (1-1). The property Is located on the east side o( Whetstone Lane, at the intersec tion ot US Hwy 801 South. The property is (urther described as Parcel L5140A0023. C) John G. Willard has applied to rezone two tracts that consist approximately 1.687 acres o( land from Residential Suburban (R-12) and Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). The properties are located at 1890 and 1910 Farming ton Road, South of US Hwy 801 North. The properties are further described as Parcel C500000100 and Parcel C500000099. D) Flovd Greene has applied to rezone approximately 7.0 acres of land from Residential Agricultural (R-A) and Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). The prop erty Is located on the west side of US Hwy 64 West, between Greenhlil Road and Boone Farm Road. The property is further de scribed as Parcel 1300000035. A sign will be posted pn the above listed properties to advertise the public hearing. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an oppor tunity to be heard in favor of; or in opposition to, the above items. Ad ditional Information Is available at the Develojjment Services Depart ment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore . . Planning Director 8-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP127 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OFADEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY MARCIA MILLER DATED JUNE 23, 2003 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 492 AT PAGE 829 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-reierenced deed of trust and because o( deiault In the payment o( the indebtedness thereby se cured and (allure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand o( the owner and holder o( the indebtedness secured by said deed o( trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the county courthouse o( said county at 2:00 pm on August 16,2005 the (oilow- ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as (ol- lows; , BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 9 AS SHOWN ON RECORDED PLAT ENTITLED "RIDGE-MONT SEC TION 1", AS DEVELOPED BY FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC., SAID MAP BEING DRAWN BY OTIS A. JONES SURVEYING CO., INC., OCTOBER 29, 1973, SAID PLAT BEING RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 135, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR. A MORE COMPLETE DE SCRIPTION. And Being more commonly known as; 178 Montvlew Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register o( Deeds, is/are Marcia Miller. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized rep resentative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the (ore- ciosure, for paying, If any. A de posit of five percent (5%) of the amount o( Ihe bid or seven hun dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which ever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the (omn of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for Upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all re maining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is July 28, 2005. 05- 71625 David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substltutejrustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http;//shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 8-11- 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . 05 SP 129 NOTICE OF FORECLbsURE SALE Underand by virtue of a Power o( Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Brian C. Bowles, Divorced to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee(s), which was dated March 26, 2002 and re corded on April 1, 2002 In Book 414 at Page 969 - 984, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Deiault having been made in Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ofTrust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In Ihe Office of Ihe Regis ter ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said indebt edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con ducting the sale on August 22, 2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described property situ ated In Davie County, North Caro lina, lo wit: BEGINNING al an iron In the northwest corner of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowies In Ihe line of A. E. Lee as described in deed recorded In Deed Book 62, page 356, Davie County Registry, being the south west corner of Ihe within tract, said point of beginning being situ ated North 11" 20' 14" West 258.59 feet lo a point an lorn; within Ihe right-of-way of SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North 1 r 20' 14" West 206.21 feet lo a point and Iron; and South 86° 05' 08* West 66.16 feet lo a point, an iron at a stone, and North 21° 51' 58" West 248.23 lo a point an iron, the southwest corner of a 1.884 acre tract be longing lo Donald C. Bowles et ux; thence with said tract South83° 20’ 25* East 292.90 feet to a point, an iron al Ihe western terminus of Brentwood Drive as appears (rom a plat of Creekwood Estates, Section 2, recorded in Plat Book 5, page 7, Davie County Registry: thence with Ihe said line South 03° 26' 00' West 192.06 feet to a point, a concrete monument; and South 38“ 59' 55* East 213.62 feet to a poliil, a new iron in said Creekwood Estates line, the northeast comer of saldtrad be longing to John Frank Bowles et ux; thence with the said Bowles tract South 80° 23' 53* West 217.9 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1.884 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey entitled "Marvin Bowles Estate” by Sam P. Hall, Registered Sun/eyor, dated October 20,1988, lo which said sur vey reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tract. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said properly is commonly known as 263 Brentwood Drive. Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. Following the expiration o( the statu tory upset bid period, ail Ihe remain ing amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant lo this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance „AS IS WHERE IS.So There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or satety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being o(- (ered (or sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief of the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are Brian Curtis Bowiles. If the trustee is unable to con vey llile lo this property lor any rea son, Ihe sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited lo, the (liing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo Ihe confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, if Ihe validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In Iheir sole discretion, i( they believe the chal lenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return Ihe de posit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Subslitute Trustee Brook & Scoll, PLLC By:_________________________ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suits 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 04-01712 8-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu trix of Ihe Estate of RUTH FOSTER CALL, deceasd, late of DavIe County, this is lo notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against Ihe estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before November 12,2005; oth- enwlso, this notice will be plead In bar of Iheir recovery. Ali personsi firms or corporations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executrix. ' This Ihe 29lh day o( July, 2005. Peggy Call Marshall, Executrix Estate of Ruth Foster Cali P.O. Box 422 Denton, NC 27239 Paul Rush Mitchell Attorney at Law 17 Randolph Street Thomasvliie, NC 27360 8-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RALEIGH ALLEN GLASSCOCK, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 4th day of Novem- ber, 2005 being three (3) months (rom the first day o( publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persona Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. 2005’'* ^ ‘'0481, James L. Glasscock, EXEC 930 ijames Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 B-^4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE 05SP16 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deeds ofTrust made by William R. Engiert to Mitchell L Hefleman,Trustee(s), dated the 22nd day ol September, 2003, and recorded In Book 515, Page JSS, and recorded In Book 515, Page 179. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe pay ment of the note thereby secured by the said Deeds of Trust and the un dersigned, Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deeds ol Tmst by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned SubstKuleTmstee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Caro lina at 2:45 pm on August 24, 2005 and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash the following real estate sHuated in the County of Davie, North Caro lina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; Beginning at an Iron located at the southeast comer of Lot 1 as shown on Ihe map ol Marchmonl Plantation Air Park, a plat of which is recorded in Plat Booft 5, Page 130 Davie County Registry, said Iron being the northeast comer of Ihe within described tract; Thence from said beginning point with the west line of the propertsr of J.M. Bov«Jen, South 3 deg. 34' 30" East 393.98 feet to an iron; thence South 66 deg. 06' 30” West 723.98 feet to a point, the southeast comer of Lot 22 on Ihe map as set forth above; thence with the east line of said Lot 22, North 24 deg. 19' 30" West 122.78 teet to a point located in the south line of the property as described as "tie down area” on said plat; thence with Ihe southllneofsald'lle down area”. North 65 deg. 40' 30" East 159 feet to a point, the southeast corner of said “tie down area”, thence North 24 deg. 19' 30" East 180 feel lo a point, located In the southern line of a 60 foot oinway; Ihence North 65 deg. 40' 30" East 500 feet to a point; thence North 24 deg. 19' 30" East 60 feet to a point located In the south line ol said Lot 1; thence with the south line of Lot 1, North 65 deg. 40' 30" East 204.27 feet to an Iron the point and place.ol beginning, containing 5.10 acres as shown on Ihe Map of Marchmonl Plantation Air Pari< as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 130. Together wrflh Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 306 Marchmont Drive, Advance, North Carolina. Should Ihe property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-Rve Cants ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu ant to this nottee of sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance "AS IS. WHERE IS.” NeKherlhe Trustee nor the holder of the note se cured by the deed of tnJSI/secLtrily agreement, or both, being (oreolosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attomeys, employees, agents or authorized rep resentative of either theTrustee or the holder o( the note make any represen tation or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condHton ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty is being sold subject lo all taxes. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CaU /»rtlllif Bomck 338-492-5992 ■ ^ S E C U R IT Y V O F F I C E R S Fun-Tim e/Part-Tim e Security Forces, Inc. Is now accepting applications for the W inston-Salem/ Davie County Area. SKURtTYro«CtS.HC.OfEiBS; .401KReUrementPlan ■ PiMVacilkNi • MMUc«IPI«n ■ EitMthMTralnlflg i*C8ll»irt Opportunity Foi Advincwmnt and 111# Bast Managtment Support AvallabI# Vhit nww.Securlly-Force«.com Click on th* Employment link Security Forces 1365 E Westoato Conlor Dr. Winslon-Salem, NC 336-768-2455 special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of Глге percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00); which ever is greater, will be required al the time of Ihe sale. Tills 28th day ol July, 2005, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER VICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Тепу Hutchens, Attorney at Law и» Law Rrm ol Hutchens, Senlit & Brttton, PA Attorneys for Subsfflule Trustee Sen/ices, Inc. RO. Box 1028,4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Case No; 703.082781 e-11-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04 CVD 574 Davie County, Plaintiff, vs. Heirs of Mary Ella Anderson, known and unknown; Heirs of Vem Anderson, known and unknown; Laura A. Pari<; Linda A. Oglesby; F. Jeanette Garrett, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Heirs of Mary Ella Anderson, known and unknown; Heirs of Vem Anderson, known and unknown; Laura A. Park; Linda A. Ogblesby; F. Jeanette Garrett TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the col lection and'or (oreciosure o( property taxes owning on property iocaled in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as (ollows; , Iniormaliy know/n as Tax Parcel B500000052 as shown on Ihe Davie County Tax Maps. You are requested lo make de fense lo such pleading no later than the 14lh day ol September, 2005, said date being 40 days from the first pub lication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser vice againsi you will apply lo the CoLirt for the relief sought. This Ihe 20th day of July, 2005. Robert E. Price Jr., Attorney for Pialnfrff Slate Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL- PRICE LAW OFFICE ■ii <Й Лей ftu tiii Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 8-4-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05SP132 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a ffower o( 'Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by David Edward Ayers and wife Ruthle Marie Ayers lo James C. Blaine, Tnistee(s), which was dated October 31,2001 and re corded on October 31,2001 In Book 392 at Page 570, Dayle County Reg istry, North Carolina. Deiault having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tnist and the un dersigned, Brock& Scott, PLLC, hav ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Tnrst by an instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro lina, and Ihe holder of the note evi dencing said Indebtedness having di rected tliat the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Toistee will offer for sale al Ihe court house door of the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and cuslomaty location at the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on August 25,2005 at 10:00AM, and vyrill sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Catxj- ilna, to wit; . BEGINNING at a point in the East ern edge of the Comatzer Road, Hathan, Alien's, Northwest corner; thence In an Eastern direction with Hathan Allen's line North 85 deg. 00 min. East 326 feet to an Iron pin. Bob Comatzer Estate comer; thence In a Northern direction wHh Bob Comatzer Estate line North 5 deg. West420 feet to an Iron slake In the South edge of thé Comatzer Road; thence In a Southwest direction with the Eastern edge of the Comatzer Road the fol lowing courses and distance; South 51 degs. 30 mln West 100 feet; South 45 degs. 30 mln. West 100 feet; South 37 degs. 30 mln West 100 feel; South 26degs. 30 min. West 100 feet; South 12 deg. 30 min. West 139.5 feet THE POINT AND PLACE BEGINNING, containing 1.9 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by S.L Talbert, R.S., Sept. 9,1964. This description taken (rom Deed dated December 23, 1987 and re corded December 31,1987, In Deed Book 141, Page 510, Davie County Registry. ^ v e and except any releases or deeds o( release o( record. , Said property Is commonly known as 1454 Comatzer Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Foilovfingthe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property lo be olfered pursu ant to this Notice o( Sale Is being o(- (ered for sale, transfer and convey ance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representattons of warranty relat ing 16 the title or any physical, envi ronmental, health or safe^ conditions existing in, on, al, or relating lo the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessmenis, ni leasements, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the un dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are David Edward Ayers and wife, Ruthle Marie Ayers. Subslitute Trustee ,Brock & Scott, PLLC By;---------------------------------------------- (SEAL) Janies R Bonner, NCSB No, 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Artjorelum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX;'(910) 392-8587 File No.; 05^)4604 8-il-21n A b o r tio n A lte r n a tiv e — F O R S A L E : C a rs • T r u c k s U t ili t y B u i l d i n g s C a r p o r t s ; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC At Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, the first provider of hospice care in Nortli Carolina, we arc known for the difference our compassionate care makes in the lives of our patients and their families. J o in in o u r c o n tin u e d g r o w th , a s w e p la n to O p e n o u f n e w M o c k s v ille o f fic e i n O c to b e r. We are currently accepting applications for a variety of positions. ' Qualified candidates should send resume to; Hospice 8c Palliative'. CareCenter, Attn; HR, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. PaX! 336-201-5222. Email! jobs@hospicccareccntcr.org. EOE Hospice & Palliative C A R E C E N T E R \V W’ w . 1м» s p i с с с n Y V С f lU С I' . t) V ^ DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidentiSi & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice (or your life! Cali 753-HOPE (or appointment. A p a r t m e n t s MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Allbrick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances furnished including dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effi cient heal punip provides central heal and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NICE 1 BR apartment, downtown, no kids, no pets. 704-278-1717 B e a c h P r o p e r t y CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, 1BR, 1-1/2BA, sleeps 4, across street from ocean. 910-791 -5788 C h ild C a r e BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 I WILL BABYSIT In my home. I live In the William R. Davie area. My phone number is 336-492- 2575. Call anytime. NEED TIME TO go out? Call me and I’ll baby-sit your childl I have had American Red Cross Irain- Ing in baby-sitting. 492-2206. Commercial Property 1000 SQUARE FOOT office building available Call Janice McDaniel for details Pennington & Go. Realty 336- 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 COMMERCIAL SPACE FORlease. Approx. 1000 sq, (I. Garage with potential office. Easy access lo 1-40 on Hwy. 601.751 - 0429 or 816-2779 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL ~ PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel ''Pennington & Company Realty __________996-8900 E m p lo y m e n t CAREGIVERS, IN-HOME, for3rd shift, overnight slays and live- in (24 hrs). Looking for depend able employees with compassion for senior adults. Must have ex cellent references, valid driver's license and car. Call 336-760- 7131, M-F, 9am-3pm or e-mail resume lo'Info® rlghtathomews.com CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY of NC is seeking therapeutic (os ier parents in Davie County for older children and teens who may have emotional/behavioral disor ders and some developmental disabilities. Therapeutic foster families receive excellent train ing, sl<illad supervision, competi tive compensation and 24 hour emergency support services. Please call 1-800-632-1400 (or more Informalion. CLASS-A CDL drivers needed, home every day, benefits, call for appt. 336-998-8700. CN A’S FOR 3-11 and 11 -7 shifts, full-time. Apply in person to Au tumn Care, Mocksviiie or fax re sume to 751-0028. ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD is now hiring (or: Med Techs - PT all shifts, Med Tech -FT, 2nd and 3rd, CNA's - R , 1st, CNA's - PT, 3rd. Previous applicants need not applyl Please apply In person between 9am-4pm to 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC. We are a drug free workplace! EXPERIENCED DUMP TRUCK drivers needed. Competitive sal ary, local work, call 336-624-2071 FASTEST GROWING NIGHT- CLUB in the area now hiring wait resses and entertainers, earn up to $1200/week. 704-871-9523. Call for appt. FORKLIFT OPERATOR IMME- DIATE opening on first shift al Crestwood Farms, Mocksville. Loading and unloading trucks, inventory, must have valid drivers license and minimum one year forklift operator experience, pay depends on experience. Apply In person M on.-Fri. at Crestwood Farms, 254 Eaton Rd., Mocksville, NC FULL TIME EXPERIENCED auto dataller needed. Apply al Euro Imports, 661 Wilkesboro St. No phone calls please. GROWING PRODUCTION FA- CILITY In Mocksviiie, NC seeks fast paced, quick learning and efficient individuals wiith strong attention to detail, solid work his tory, and excellent attendance record to fill Immediate openings for 12 hour shifts. Prior experience in nonwoVen manufacturing is helpful, but we are willing to train Ihe right people. Previous appiioants need not apply and serious inquiries only will be con- , sidered. Avgol Nonwovens is an equal opportunity employer. Ap plications are accepled in person Monday through Thursday 2;00pm to 4:00pm at 178 Avgol Dr. or you may fax your resume in confidence to: HR Manager 336-938-2505. No telephone calls pleasel E m p lo y m e n t J.S. MYERS CO., Inc. is seeking qualified tnjck drivers. Must have a good driving recorcl, CDL. Please apply in person at 1208 Old Stage Rd or call 336-463-5572. We offer health, life and dental insurance plans as well as 401K. KOUNTRY KIDS LEARNING Center and Preschool Is accept ing applications for lead teacher and teacher assistant positions. Must be 18 yrs. old, have NCECC, have loving and nurturing personality and Tove working with young children. Further edu cation preferred for lead teacher position. Call Pam Burton direc tor at 336-998-9491 or Brooke Lowder at 336-940-3948. You may send resume to Kountry Kids, 373 Cherry Hill Rd., Mocks ville, NC 27028 LINE MAINTENANCE ME- CHANIC with Davie County Wa ter Dept. Full time position, 8 hrs. a day/40 hrs. week. Duties include operation of tapping machine to make water and sewer taps and sen/ice connections, lays water & sewer pipes; repairs and replaces sewer and water lines and related facilities. In stalls, services and tests water meters and meter yokes and op erates the sewer rodder to unstop sewer lines. Responsible for op erating various equipment Includ ing front end loader, dump tnjcks, jackhammers, tampers, pipe threading machines, tapping machines, trenchers, air compressors, and boring machines. Installs hydrants, meters, valves, clamps, and related pipeline ap paratus; sets meter boxes; re pairs and replaces (ire hydrants. Experience In maintenance or construction of related utilities a plus. Must have a combination of education and ei<perience equivalent lo ability to read and write as well as a valid NC Driver’s license. $21,592/yr. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. Send resumes lo I S T R E T C H W R IN K LED C A R P E T S Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 & Supplies Cleaii^‘Clien«;ab>MaMin ОреА«&СЫгв*У1п>1 liner Replactnieiil Tommy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PleiLsanl Лсгс Dr„ Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 .Business (33619094027. W f'fc liLiilcliii^ lifttt-r carc'frs. Our list of benefits is matched only by our list o f career options. If jou're «arching for a rarccr wiili real yniwih (xitedfiaj, tukc o lcx)k at ihe I'ORTUNIi 50 cjmiixmy ihat’s dokiblinu in »i»c ever)’ five yean. At Uiwei, you'll Kain tlie ex|Kiicutc « takes to h« aUeuil, at well«, a» ituUisiry-lenliHS list »f Unelus tlut incliules flexible healtli insiirame plum, cunipanv stuck uwiiertliip pUns, a w prtjmott from viiihin. So come *»»rr in onr iviccets, If you're willing to tnccced, we re more tlian willing (u help. Huilil your rarcer with us at our itaie of t)ie art (iittributioii cetucr in Stuteivllle, NC: DISmiDUTION TEAM MEMUEKS l>:panmct« NIGHT SHIFT llieje ixiiition* «art at i<r hunt plwia|.5U jkc Iiquc tWft incentive. Wc aw currently liiriiw for ni^iht tliirt, (>;30pm • 9:00am. Shift it 10 hour ni^jlits and 4 jir w«K. Overtime vatic*. WEEKEND DAY SUIVT Theie ixMiiions «art at llO.OO per hour pUu« ll>U% jki Iwut weckeml premium. We are currently hiring (or weekentUlay sliifr, 5;45am to 6:15pm on ■ V’rid*v. &«u^Uy, mm\ Snmiay, Ovtnime vatie». Davie County Water Dept. Attn; Chris Nuckolls, 261 Chaftln St. fi/locksvlile, NC 27028 If you see Lonnie Campbell oh the 16th. fell him he’s still looking fine at 59 Love ya, Maryann, Scoot, • Cotirincy, Christopher à JD Ue<|iiircmenti include; the ability lu lift up to 7011«; IH years of aye tir olden a «ul)|e work history’; and die ability to successfully (uss a dni^ icreenifiK and criminal UukHruund check. I'orkhft ex|<riencc if prefened. iisflylüfmNHeeiiNmiwef i'tir more information alwut Lowe's Comjunieii Inc., or tu opply on-line for distribution omxirtuultiet, go to www.lowci.com/carccr». "П» apply in twrson, stop by anytime NUmUay • I'riilay betwrtn 9;«bun т Л ‘IrtXJiim. Ijiwc'i Diiiribuilon Center 7irn>mlinMill№l ‘ Statesville, NC lowe'i is an Biiiul Opiwnunity Hmplayer committed to Diversity t>nd Inclusiun. Computer I t ’s t h e K in d o f S u p p o r t E v e r y o n e N e e d s . At Jockey,we'ro committed to crealing û work onvironmonl whoro our assoclntos feel supported In not only doinq Iheir best - but in growing thoTr own career as wed. COMPUTER OPERATOR 2 n d s h i f tThis position wlil oporate, monitor, ond support Dlsltlbullon Cantsr operations by maintaining ail JocKoy computer equipment, poriphorai dovices, and storage media. Major rosponsibiiitlos Include maintaining RF oqulpmoni; (wireless scanning dovices) configure RF dovices, i<oep an updated list ol RF dovices (wireless scanning), and report any problem Witt) RF devices (wireless scanning devices) to ttie Appllcallons System Prolect Leader; assist with Installallon and troubleshooting ol in- house PC systems. Communicate with corporate help desk support on complex Issues. Run and distribute dally reports; maintain an undated list ol equipment at the Cooleemee DC and London DC lacllities; perform fuli system backup according to schedule; and create user preliles with appropriate opttons. You wlil also itovlde computer support tor Oootaemee Textile and London DC as requested. ' A High School degree or equivalent Is required, along with one year of advanced computer technical training preferred. Knowledge ol MS Word and Excel benetlclaf. EKcellant written and verbal communication skills and basic knowledge ot Manhattan's WMS/PKMS software, or related software, a plus but not required. We olfer a competitive and comprehensive llexlble benellts iaci<age which Inciudss Medical/ )entam.lle/Vlslon, 401k, tuition reimbursement, employee discounts, a business casual work environment and more. For oonalderatlon, pleese send resume lo: Jockey International Inc., Attn: HR Department, PO Box 396. Cooleemee, NC 27014. All responsos need to be postmarked by Saturday, August 13th, 2005. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. JO C K E Y Wisit our website at www.{ockQy.com и i h i- i : г 11 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 CT.ASgl ГЕ FROFTEABLE E m p lo y m e n t H o m e s F o r R e n t H o m e s F o r R e n t H o m e s F o r S a le M is c e lla n e o u s . M o t o r c y c le s iw ri« rib.krcn 20hrs. per week. 12-7pm, Mon., Wed., and Fri. $B.OO hr. 336-679- 8500 or 940-3643 (leave msg.) NEED 2 EXPERIENCED Christian weekday preschool helpers, 3 or 4 momlriM, 9-12 or 9-1. Also need 1 paid chikk»re wotker for Wednes- s, 6;30-9pm and on other s. Background check and references required. Please call 336- 403-6472 and leave msg. NUTRITION SITE M A N A ^ part-tim e position, 9;00am- 1 iOOpm, Mon-Fri. Exciting oppor tunity lo oversee dally operations of Ihe senior lunch program at our new Farmington site. Duties Include; Order meals from caterer, prep site for lunch, serve meals, clean up from lunch, plan and conduct dally activities, ensure proper sanitary conditions, complete appropriate paperwork. Training will be provided. Prior exp. In food service helpful, but not required. Must be able to stand on feet for periods of time and lift minimum of 10 pounds.' Must have own transportation tor use during work time. Should have basic Knowledge of computers. Musi be able to do basic mathematical calculations and In teract well with seniors and gen eral public. $8.00/hr. Apply at Davle Co. Senior Sen/Ices, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Applica tions will be received until position Is filled. Davle Counly Is cn Equal Opportunity Employer. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT, 30plus hrs. §Tucker's Place. Call 998-7100 PART-TIME POSITION avall- able, 12-20 hours per week, computer efficient. Email resume to Imshepherdi 0yahoo.com TOWN OF COOLEEMEE Is ac-ceptlng applications lor a Police Olflcer. Salary range depends on quallllcatlons and experience. Must meet requirements set by NC Criminal Justice and Training Standards Commission. Position open until tilled. Applications available at the Town of Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Hwy 801 South or call (336)284-2141 during normal business hours. Town of Cooleemee Is an EOE. VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable bul will consider training qualified Individual. Send resume lo PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028 WAITRESSES AND CASHIERSneeded. Apply In person at Miller’s Restaurant, Mocksville. WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward ing career In Financial Sen/Ice. Call 926-4862 for Interview F a i'm M a c h in e r y 3000 FORD TRACTOR diesel, front ond loader and bush hog, $7000. 284-6405_____________ Furniture ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR Sale. Call33&492-5764 or336-751-4117. Also for sale; 'nramas The Woodei i Train at Miss Judy's Dol(s & Gilts. HOWARD MILLER GRANDF^- THER Clock, 6 ft. tall, must sell, like new, asking $500. Call 9404505 MOVING MUST SELL antlqui bedroom set, headboard, nightstand wardrobe and makeup table - $350. Bunk beds w/bullt In desk and drawers -S200. (336)751-1937 MAMMOGRAPHER MAMMOGRAPHER NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Meinorial Hospital, Inc,, an aftlllate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has an immediate opening for a mammographer. Must be certified. For more information, please call (336) 679-6728. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, doublewlde on approx. 2ac. $700/mo. MOCKSVILLE- Pepperstone Acres- 3br, 2ba, covered deck, 2 car garage. Available soon. $900/mo. MOCKSVILLE- New construc tion on North Ridge, 3br, 2ba. $850/mo. Pennington & Company 7 5 1 -9 "1-9400 2BR, 1-1/2BA, excellent condition, $600/mo. deposit required. 998-4925 or 751-1634 2BR, 1BA IN Cooleemee , $250 dep., call for details 336-909-3452 2br, 1ba with 2 addt. br’s upstairs that is not cooled. No appliances, new carpet, very spacious, heatpump with central air. $675/mo. 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/ mo. No pets. 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/ oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $950/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri Bam-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 2BR, 1BA, $450/M0. Call 336- 751-5200 or 336-406-1981 3BR HOUSE, 1-1/2ba, lull base- ment, $700/mo. and $700/dep. 704-633-1562 CLEAN 2BR, house. Call 704- 450-8616 or 704-657-3297 FARMINGTON, NICE BRICK farmhouse w/barn, outbuildings, pond, fireplace, hardwood floors, located on owner's farm al 2039 Hwy 801N, $1000/mo. 998-3160 FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished daylight basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/-1 acre lot. In town, no pets, $800/mo., $800 sec. dep. ly r lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre- HWY 601N, 3BR, Iba, carport, oil heat, air, $500/mo. plus utili ties, dep. and rel. 940-7653 NICE 2BR, IS A home off Hwy 601 N. $400/mo., $400/dep. 704- 278-1717 RENTTO OWN In countiy, 3br, 1 ba, garden space, full basement, $695/ mo. 961-2777 or 399-2216, SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled. In country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704- 630-0695 SMALL HOUSE FOR rent, $350/ mo. Call 284-2005 WINSTON-SALEM- 3br, 2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - ii Co. Really 0 or 336-909-0747 Pennington & 336-998-8! HOUSE FOR SALE or trade at High Rock Lake for property In Davle Counly. Call 704-637-2446 HOUSES FOR SALE below tax valúe, will help with closing cost, possible 100% financing. Call Arlene 909-0445 INVESTOR HAS 4 houses for sale In Cooleemee area, must sell, call for details 336-909-3452 NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, biglot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat purnp, owners move- In package- Z r color TV, DVD player, camcorder, big George Foreman grill: $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. OWNER FINANCE; $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704r630-0695 mler Carolina Properties GREAT DAVIE CO. Familnglon Rd. location. 3br, 2ba liome on 4 wooded acres, many extras, outdoor pets ok. $800/mo. Security and references required. 336-909-0223, 336-407- 9674 or 910-681-1498 HOWARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 Mobile Home Lots;Gun Club Rd. $225.00 H o m e s F o r S a le 205 CEDAR FOREST Ln. off Hwy 801, 5 miles from 1-40. Beauliful, 3br, 2ba, ranch, ready to move In, updated windows, gutters, plantation blinds, and much more. Home warranty Included. 5377 HE ATHCOTE: 3 level Th w/ basement garage and large storage room. Updates Include fresh paint, vinyl floors, trash compactor, plantation blinds, HVACzyrs. old, garden tub & seperate shower, gas logs in living room and basement, trig, stays. HOME WARRANTY Included. 2663 KNOB HILL DR.: Open floor plan w/9' ceilings on main level. Nicely landscaped yard w/2 tier deck. Siding, windows & plantation blinds Instalfed May2005. His & hers closets In master BR w/10’ ceilings. Seperate HVAC units for each level, Conv.tol40&YMCA 2189 ANGELL RD: Almost 30 acres. Great for farm. House is being rented now. Two places to access Ihe property. Seller Is re lated to agent. Blalock Realty; 336-774-6555 office, 336-692-4651 cell. Shannon@blalock-realty.com ■ A GREAT HOME; 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over1500 s ft. 336-712-(1-712-0163 or 336-575-2728 HOIVIE FOR SALE, Advance, NC, 2-story Colonial, 8.7 acres beauCfully landscaped wooded lot. In Ihe Rab bit Farm Community, 4br, 3 full baths, spacious rooms, lg. eat-ln kitchen w/ Island, lg. nook w/bay windows,,fin^,. Ished bonus room, lg. master suite w/sittlng rm., master bath whetted tub, enclosed toilet, ceramic tile and w/carpeting. gas log fireplace In living rm, chair rail, crown molding thnoughoul, private, yet Just minutes to shopping and 1-40, ready to move In. $3M,900. Buyers agents wel come, 3% commission offered to buyers agents. For appointment contact; Bill Orr (336)940-4115, wildmanorr@yadtel.net A U C T I O N Estate of Flora Sanders (iwing)& Lula Riceinwng) Saturday, Aug. 13,2005 at 10am - Preview at 9am Sale to be held at 2526 Atlee Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27105 *** No Buyers Premium *** Partial list of ItBtns; Gas Slove; Relrlgeralor; Upright Freezer: Dining Room Table w/ 6 Chairs; Silver Service Plate: Iris Herringbone; China; Punch Bowl: Crystal: Carnival Glass Hen on Nest; Carnival Glass Bowl; Cedar Chest: Rocker: Oval Frame; Small Safe; Side Tables; piece Bedioom Suite; Bowl & Pitcher; Oil Lamps: Several Lamps; Costume Jewelry; Old Quills; 4 piece Bedroom Suile: Depression Wardrobe; Linens; Largs Ornate Mirror; Old Trunk; Washer; Singer Sewing Machine; Pressed Glass Hems: Old Cablnel Radio; Drop Leaf Table: siralghi razors; lots o( ladles hats; Turkey Platiers; Hobnail Glassware, one 14K Gold Approx. 1 Carat Men's Diamond Cluster Ring, 4 Gold Ladles Rings (one 14K) 22 cal.made In Germany tevolver;(plstol permit required lo purchase handgun) binoculars: app. 10x10 ullllly building and other Items too numerous to mention. Auctioneers note: Excellent opportunity lo acquire soma unique Hems. Bring your lawn chairs and lake advanlage ol Ihls chance lo lake a piece ol the past home with youl Relreshmenls available on sale site. Terms of sale: Cash or approved check day ol sale. (All Items sold as is, where is. Auctioneer Is not responsible lor any discrepancies or inaccuracies In advertising.) Announcements day of sale supercede all printed material. Not responsible lot accidents on grounds. No Buyer’s Premium. Directions to #alo;From Greensboro, NC, travel Business 40 West lo Exit 6C (MLK Jr Dr). At end ol ramp, turn lell on 1st Street. At siopligM turn tight on MLK Jr Dr. Turn right on New Walkerlown Road. Go 2 miles and turn lell on Bowen Boulevard, Turn right on Atles Sireel, 7th house on lelt. From Slatesville, NC, travel Business 40 East lo Exit 6C (MLK Jr Dr), Beat right on MLK Jr Dr. Turn right on New Walkerlown Road. Go 2 miles and turn left on Bowen Boulevard, Turn right on Allee Street, 7th house on lelt. (Watch lor auction signs,) Sale Conducted by: Myers Auction Servicc, 6236 Old U.S. Highway 421, East Bend, NC 27018, (336) 699-4123 or MyersAuction@yadteLnet. For photos, visit www.auctlonzip.com, click on auctioneer directory. Lynn Myers Auctioneer N.C.A.L.#6647-V.A.L.#2907002814-N.C.A.F.L.#7909, member of N.C.A.A. T E A C H E R N E E D E D EDU 119 A MUST Young Children’s Learning Center 184 Council Street Mocksville Comparable Pay, Health Insurance, Paid Holidays N E W A P P L I C A N T SAPPLY M on-Thurs. 8:30-11:00 o r 1:00-3:00 • FORKLIFT OPERATORS • ASSEMBLY WORKERS • MATERIAL HANDLERS Now Hiring for Positions in -Mocksville-Lexington-Clemmons ^ T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s 7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 3 0 0 s . M a in S t. M o c k s v ille L a n d F o r S a le 4.6 ACRE TRACT In beautiful Deacons Ridge subdivision. Gorgeous woocfed lot. No mobile homes or modular allowed. $51,500. Call Kathi Wall at 909- 1726. Century 21 Triad MODULAR OR NEW doublewlde lots In Mocksville subdivision. Approximately 2/3 acre. Public water. $22,000. Call Sandy Robertson, Century 21 Triad, 800-894-5782, ext. 1006 STICK BUILTHOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653____________________ L a w n C a r e CLEMENT LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles. Teal pick-up. Great rates, for first lime customersl Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedl ■ __________998-8264__________ L o s t & F o u n d $200 REWARD FOR information leading to the retum of 15HP Mari ner Outboard motor. Call 284-4490 LOST. MIXED JACK Russell Ter- rier, black & white goes by the name of Joy, missing tall, last seen Sheffield/County Line Community. 492-7335,751-4486,816-6670 L o t s F o r R e n t MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crolts Rd. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. _____________ M is c e lla n e o u s ELECTRIC MOBILITY SCOOTER for sale. Original price -$6700, family asking - $2200 OBO. Like new condition, 2 yrs. old, call (336)238-2817 LONGABERGER Baskets, Pottery & Accessories Call for free catalog (336)462-3211 METAL ROOFING, SEVERAL colors and lengths to choose from, 29 gauge, $1and $1.65 per linear ft. Denny Rollins 1-336-492-7223 MOVING SALE; AIR hockey, ping pong table, treadmill, Bowflex, sofa, chairs, computer stations, misc. household Items. 998-1867 ROIflAN SHADES, CUSTOM,(3) 50x87, $60 ea., (2) 29x76, $40 ea. 751-3125_____________ M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2BR, IBA, DBLcarport, mobile home, non-smoker. Wm. R. Davle area, Liberty Church Rd. Call 336-909-2287 2BR, IB A , APPLIANCES, prl- vate lot, Needmore area, limit 2 nonsmokers, $400/mo., $400/ dep. 284-4552 2BR, 2 B ^ JUST In Iredell Co. $42» mo, $350/dep. 704-546-2089 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smok ing, no pets. 336-779-2054. 2BR, 2BA, SINGLEWIDE on pri- vate lot In Advance area, newly re modeled with appliances, $600/mo. Available Aug. 1st. Taking applica tions now. 998-3450. 3BR, 2BA, LARGE lot, deck, no pets, 1516 Junction Rd, $650/ mo., $650/dep. References, 704- 857-5490 or 998-6672 DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot, 3br, 2ba, county water, central heat & air, brick undeфlnned, 522 Pineville Rd. 1.5 mile from Farmington Dragslrip. 940-2099 or 577-2494 READY TO MOVE In 2br, Iba, mostly furnished, private lot, $450/ mo. 751-1218 or 704-872-3367 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 1992 MANSION/PARK AVENUE14x80 mobile home, exc. condition, 3br, 2ba, all appliances, deck and underpinning Included, moved to your land, asking $19,500. Call 336- 998-1603 BONANZAMOBILEHOME.COMMobile & modular, we will not be un- dersokl. Shop us. Call 1-88^462-7806 FOR SALE: 3BR doublewlde on 1.79 acre. Land, 2 full BA, living room, den w/FP, kitchen, DR, on brick foundation, fenced backyard, partlcal outbuilding, Hwy 801S near Advance. Call 704-797-9365 MUSTSEEI '89 Henderson 14x65 rSW mobile home.-3bri-2 full ba., carpet, tile, paint, central alr/heat, ali3 yrs. old. Two decks & all appliances Included, excellent condition, MUST BE MOVED. $9,000 neg. 998-6045, Iv. msg._______________________ M o t o r c y c le s 1985 KAWASAKI 700, runs out good, $950. OBO, 336-284-4289. 2003 750 HONDA Ace, lots of ex- tras, like new, 1700 miles, $4,600. 492-6477 u;i2 £CaRV£R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CalLtadcujl (336) 898-8810 Driver/Dedicated Reg. Lane COASTALTRANSPORT HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •85% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg, $888-$1018/week CDL-A req’d Mocksville, NC Terminal 877-428'-5627 www.cldrlvers.com condition, $1200. 336-869-4112 or 336-284-2169 M u s ic 2 CONSOLE STEREOS, plays great, 45's, 78's, 33-1/3's and 8 tracks. 492-5378, leave message. ELECTRIC GUITAR, SLAMMER "Hammer'’, new with stand and 120v amp -$150. Call 336-284-2438 P e ts FEMALE LAB DOGS free. Call after 6pm. 751-5015 TOY POODLES, 3 males, 5 weeks old, $350,1 female, 1 year old Dec. 25, $350. 492-5255 R o o m s f o r R e n t SOMEONE TO SHARE beautiful 3br, 2-1/2ba, large den, LR, kitchen, very private, no drugs, criminal back- ground check, 492-5378, Iv. msg. S e r v ic e B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing In "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care ol all your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell___________ CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 COMPUTER REPAIR, COM- PUTER lessons. Website Development. 336-345-0640 DO YOU HAVE a brush pile In your yard that needs cleaned up? I’ll bring my portable brush chipper over and clean It up. Call 940-5704, Iv. msg. E.J. LAW N CARE, mowing, weedeallng, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, yard work, gutter cleaning, etc. Mark Parch- 2-76:ment, 492-7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates, 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 THUNDERSTORM IN A BOX S im u la te th e sam e ■ fre s h a ir in y o u r liv in g ro o m th a t a th u n d e rs to rm p ro d u c e s in n a tu re . W e h a ve s u cc e s sfu lly re p lic a te d n a tu re ’s m o st p o w e rfu l a ir c le a n in g a g e n t a n d m a d e it a v a ila b le a t a n a ffo rd a b le p ric e . Call NOW ForA FREE M Offer!! I n d o o r P o l l u t i o n S o lu t io n s 778-2790 www,freahairliving,com/Hess pass code; guest New Horizons Enterprises 124 W ilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Community Support Specialist SKILLS /\bility to work effectively with Individuals with disabilities co- workers, and supervisors. Ability lo communicate effoctlvely In oral and written form, Basic math sKllls Including but not limited to addition, subtractions, percentages, etc. ^ ^ , REQUIREMENTS ,'.P P '*^0 ysars experience worklnawith individuals with Developmental DIsablllllesJn a vacatlonat participants schedule demands, Valid N.C. driver s (Icense. Dependable transportation as may be required to transport consumers In own vehlcla. HOURS; Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm. Hours may vary. BENEFITS Competitive salary, major medical Insurance and dental coverape llto Insurance, paid vacation and holidays, 401 (K) Retirement Plan m m a APPLY £.£0Ш Job#'s 309 & 3102 positions available Equal Opportunity Employer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 - B15 G L A S S I F I E D S ШЕХНВДЖДУЕ PBOFTCABliB S e r v ic e NO JOBS TOO big or small. Will build decks, porches, rooms, will mow yards, very dependable. Call 998-6097 after 5pm or Iv. msg. OSBORNE ELECTRic for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeallng, bushhogglng & trimming treesand bushes, plugging, seeding, lertlllzing, leaf removaT, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TRACTOR WORK, MOWING, tll- Ing, bushhogglng, driveways graded, most any Ial3orerwori<. 940- 5704, Iv. msg. WILL CARE FOR loved one PT Need Break? Some weekends, lo- cal references. 336-492-5595 S ta te w id e 20 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, Drivers, 1 year experience. Home weekends, top pay, full benefits, call Gary Huff, 800-948-6766 AUCTIONS - 200 foreclosed properties from 1 to 10 acres throughout North Carolina. Sun day, August 21, 1:00pm, Radlsson Hotel, High Point. 800- 441-9401. NCi(62 CIRCLE K MONSTER truck bash, Saturday, August 20,2005. For tickets, call 1-800-455-FANS or lowesmotorspeedway.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Net- wori<-117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad lo ap pear in each paperi Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at www.ncpress.com T r a v e l MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy. 601 s.. I^ocksville (3361 751-23U4 I'",!,. - FULL-TIME RN NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Is a general acute care hospital and is an affiliate of Norih Carolina Baptist Hospital, Hoots Ivlemorial has an opening for Ihe following position: Full-time RN, Ivledical/Surgical Unit (22 beds), 3-11 shift.To apply please contact or mail resume to Hoots Memorial Hospital, P,0, Box 68, Yadkinville, NC 27055. Attn: Kay Davis or Dariene Eads Telephone 336) 679-6709 or (336) 679-6747 EOE LordyyLordy Caroline Zimmerman- Fisher Is ^40^* V e h ic le s 1999 PONTIAC GRAND Am,good condition, new tires, 81,000 miles, $7000:492-5162________ W a n te d TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278- 4433 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283________________ Y a r d S a le s 3 FAMILY YARD sale, Aug. 13th, 8am-2pm, Hwy 601N from Hwy 64, near Fulton United Methodist Church. Home goods, clothing women's 14-16, giris - size 5 &6, In fant, toddler end boys 3-9 montiis 8/12AND 8/13,7AM, 1301 Ridge Rd. off 64W, everthing lor baby! Namebrand clothes, desk, '01 Explorer, lots morel AUG. 12-13, large 2 family, lots of girls clothes, newborn lo size 7, girls bike, high chair, 20" TV, linens and household Items, beautiful antique table, women and mens clothes and many other Items, 140 Summit Dr. AUGUST 13, 7AM-1PM al 180Charieston Ridge Dr., just off Hwy 64E. Teen clothes, CD’s, Dlsnet VHS, books, homegoods and more. END OF SUMMER clearance sale, Aug. 10th thru Aug. 20th. Up lo 50 & 75% off men, women, and kids clothing, 25% off all household Items, 10% off furniture. Fall Items are coming In. Need to make room. Stop by and find thal Hem you’ve beensearching for. ilgnm 200 Wilkesboro St. Consignment Unlimited Mocksville, NC BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS Helen Davis • 336-998-4338 Nashville, TN Oct. 14-16 80th Birthday celebratlonof Grand Ole Opryl Includes; 2 nights Fiddlers Inn Motel, 1 day trip to Loretta Lynns Ranch, Dinner ; - Colise on General Jackson - Showboat, bre^ast and, „. entertainment at NaStWllle Nlghflte and the Grand Ole Opryl 1 meal at Cracker Banell, 3 meals plus 1 continental breakfast at motel. Double -$375, Triple -$363.00, Quadruple -$352.00 20 YEA R W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3 ’ Coverage / M any Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METAU ATTN DRIVERS: RACE ON DOWN TO ^ ““JtSSSSSSTSitm . EARN $ 5 0 ,000 PLUS PER YEAR •No Hazmat Required • No Forced NYC • GREAT Home Time) • Steady Miles Class A CDL- 1 yr, Min, OTR exp. Good MVR & Work History (8 0 0 )37 4-8 328 wvw,ciirpotransporters.com RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksvillc (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • Now PunvlngSeptk! Tanks • Skid steer Work Ttencher Work Hauling Sepile Systems Footings Loader D e l i v e r y D r i v e r s N e e d e d Flexible Hours , Great Earning PotentialGood Driving Record Required.mIn Person at either of [lE C liLQ £2AaQ tlS MOCKSVILLE ADVANCE430 Valloy Rd, 250 Hwy, 001 N. 751-3232 .................2000 Y a r d S a le s HWY 801 NORTH, 8 miles north of 1-40, McGee Cl. Fri. and Sat. MOVING SALE 8/13, caraft sup- plles and patterns, 10O's of yareis of fabric, much fumlture, entertainment center, computer armoir, books, In fant and toadler clothes and equip ment, household items and much more. 3175 Hwy 601N MOVING SALE SAT 7am-1pm, 118 Cloister Dr. MOVING SALE, 247 Baltimore Rd., Fri. (8/12) and Sat, (8/13), 8-12, adult & kids clothes and much morel MULTI-FAMILY SATURDAY 8-12, Hwy 801N, Davie GanJens, fumlture, housewares, tools, toddler giris and ladles clothes, new grills. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, Fri. 7am, W.G. White & Co., 2131 Hwy 601N MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat Aug. 13,8-12. end of Foster Dairy Rd„ off 158, Uttle bit of everylhlngl MULTI-FAMILY, SAT 8/13,8atTv until. Center UMC, US 64 at 1-40 SAT. 8-12, 157 Scottsdale Dr. yard sale, vacuum cleaner, c6f- fee table, lots of baby Items, toys. Oak Valley, Advance, 2 famHj/ abyi man, women and childrens cloth ing, household Items and much, much more. SAT. AUG. 13, 8am-unlll, 1129 Beauchamp Rd. Movies, enter tainm ent center, household items, tools, etc. FRI. 8/12/05,7AM-2pm and Sat. 8/13/05,7am-1pm. S. Angell Rd. off Main Church Rd. Baby clothes, “girls” namebrand 0- 12mo., baby crib, women plus size clothes, computer and much more. FRI. AND SAT 8-2, rain or shine, kids clothes, shoes, toys, house hold Items, men's dregs shirts and dress pants, much, much more, 167 Brook Dr., Mocksville. FRI. AND SAT Fork Bixby Rd. Several families. CO0 K 0 UT MANAGERS: Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM, Co-Mgr., Asst Mgr.). We currently have mgmt. making this, but need more managers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req’d. Fax resume to (336) 851-1339. T A L K A B O U T A N A D R E N A L I N E R U S H ! Y o u ’ll a ls o g e t c a r e e r tr a in in g a n d n n o n e y f o r c o lle g e . I f y o u ’r e r e a d y f o r t h e e x c it e m e n t , jo in t h e A r m y N a t io n a l G u a r d to d a y . SGT McGee 336-416-3098 I-800-GO-GUARD WWW. I -800-GO-GUARD.com и о ! Ш & \ б с т о ш \ А . J h Iks v 6 o o \e . VadhinValleij Yadkin Valley's been a good neighbor around here for over 50 years, and I remember when that was pretty much all they provided — good, reliable telephone service. Things have changed. Today, as a YVT Data Services Technician, I can set your home or business up with any kind of stateTOf-the-art communications service you want. That Includes high speed Internet and, now, Envision Digital Cable Television, with more of the channels you want, and a lot less expensive than the other cable TV companies. You'll get better service with us, too. After all, we’re part of this community.,.right here, where we’ve always been, Just a short drive or a local phone call away when you need us,’ r n I I M 1 n ClMnglng Tbmorrow by Connecdiig People Call 463-5022 or visit www.yadtel.net ' •......................»-------------------------------------■» . i •£.•4 ;-.v.4 816 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2005 W o m e n S t a r t i n g Y o u t h D a n c e E n s e m b l e By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Rccord A new program designed to introduce children lo ihc world o f choreographed produclions is being developed by two local business lenders that want to bring a big city experience to n small town environment, "Having talent does not equal access to opportunity,” said Terry M urphy, co-owner o f Davie School o f Dance. “ That could be related to fan\ily finan cial difficulties, a fam ily’s lack o f involvement, pr simply a lack of communication about oppor tunities between the arts com munity, schools and families.” Murphy, along with business partner Tam i Langdon, have founded The Davie Youth Dance Ensemble, a nonprofit organiza tion that w ill promote dance pro ductions in a unique way. Murphy, who as a ballet stu dent studied under world re- knowned instructor Joffrey and later danced in Ihe company of M ikhail Baryshnikov, said she w ill rely on her fifteen years of experience as a performer in off Broadway produclions in New York lo help guide the En semble. M urphy added thal doesn’t mean that she w ill steer the group towards a precon ceived goal. “ The idea behind this Is to bring a talented group o f kids together, and let them experi ence creating a student driven production, completely on their own,” Murphy said. "Our desire is to give Ihese kids a safe, open environment, and let their cre ativity take over. We’re here to foster a creative, non competi tive environment.” Murphy said the Davie Arts Council has agreed to provide performance space twice a year. “ We are very fortunate to have the support o f the Arts Council,” Murphy said. “ The level of undiscovered talent in this community is jusi awesome, and this is a great way fo r the Arts Council to help us give some o f the talent here some exposure.” "Now we can take this cre ative project and provide a venue for these kids to actually per form,” Langdon said. “The way wc raise kids today, its about testing, and feedback o f what they’ve leamed, but we’ve taken away their avenues of creativity. Tliis is designed to let them dis play their creativity,” . Murphy said the ensemble, which is free to participants, is currently looking for dancers, musicians, and those interested in production and design. Par- : licipants are only responsible for supplying their own dancewear and shoes, musicians must have their own instruments, and pro- Peylon Kelly, Travis Booe and Jacob Booe wash a vehicle for Cub Scout Pack 503. C ub Scouts H old C ar W ash Cub Scout Pack 503 held a car wash on July 23. The leaders and boys worked to raise money for pack activi ties. Cubmaster Mike Baker and pack members thank the com munity for the support Ihe pack has received from the commu nity and its sponsor. Union Chapel Methodist Church. The pack meets on Thurs days at 7 p.m. after the start of school.Volunteers and Scouts wash a truck. duction designers must supply Iheir own tools. M urphy and Langdon are donating their studio as a place for the participants to meet twice a month. “ We have tw enty spaccs open,” Murphy said. “ And we’re looking for very dedicated and creative youth who want to gel Involved in a program that al lows them to use their imagina tions to creatc a production from the ground floor.” M urphy said her and Langdon’s roles w ill be as men tors, not necessarily leaders. “ Wc w ill have rules they have to abide by, such as being good characters and .creating a production that is age appropri ate,” Murphy said. “Other than that, these kids w ill take the reigns and run with them.” , Langdon said participants w ill not just learn some new dance moves. “ O ur mission statement is that your child w ill leave our door with self confidence, ana lytical skills, people skills, and how lo be very pragm atic,” Langdon said. “ Only about one percent of dancers make it. What wc want to teach is more than dance, we want to guide these kids life skills and everyday skills that they can later lake into the classroom or work place.” Langdon said the goal ot cre ating the Ensemble is to promote basic core subject matters, while using dance and production as Ihe tool lo leam them; “ In the arts, you have to know science, anatomy, the muscle system,” Langdon said. “ Wc teach French, we leach spa cial movement, mathematics with parallels, geometries, lines, and of course, writing skills. You need to take notes all the time and have lo be able to present them, so English skills are taught as well. Plus, since they áre the ones who are creating Ihe pro duction, and that includes w rit ing the music, designing the sets and choreographing the dance, it teaches cooperation and lead ership." Murphy said the Ensemble was open for children ages 12 to 17, and that auditions for open spots w ill be held this Saturday at Ihe Davie School o f Dance, 127 South Salisbury St. in Mocksvillc from noon to 4 p.m. Ш Do not Pass a ^ Stopped School Bus - irs the Laui Just a f e w S T R E A K S at p e r ^ a c h Ask About J()% O ff Haircut & Style 6311-G Stedium Drive Clemmons (liealdc K-Mnrt) 766-4474 • 766-8047 t é We, carry everylhing you find in our catalogs. Plus< o / full line of builetijy'^ board supplies]/ fi® ® I p ^ ^ O lv rO O '^ Tantéale! September tun line of bulletin^ л л л л О Л Л СЕ? board supplie^ ¿ .¿ ." J L IvllO Lrvviwilfp-Clpmmrin'-. i-n 0 n -n à .» -2 0 i4 • w w lV . I { r t p | ( Î n c b Â M Full Line Office Supply Store & Jazzy Jewelry & Purses Pre-Holiday Card & Gift Sale stop In - Let Us Show You Our Full Line of BUSINESS CHRISTMAS CARDS Let us tell you about our Gift Baskets for Blrthtlays, Secretary or Boss’s Day. Order How Get A Head Start on the Holidays! 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Box 1004, Nonti Mynio Beach | 2“l£Carolina 29598 g SALES - RENTALS S 1-843 2 7 ^ ^ l™>«wuon.only|J B43 272-6115 muhrFma^vch,,,^ Tradition Never Graduates . f H V ^ 'War Eaglet Ready To Face 2005 Opponents Special Section Inside D A V IE C O U N T Y 1 E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 32 Thursday, Aug. 18, 2005 48 PAGES R ecord G as P rices Starting To A ffect Traveling By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterpiise Record Gas prices surged across the soutlieastern United States last weeic, and Davie County was no exception. Prices, wiiicii averaged $2.35 for tlie last several weeks, rose almost 20 cents a gallon, to an average of $2.53 for regular gas. “This is ridiculous,” Sharon Cohen of Advance said. “I just filled my tank.and it cost $40. I’m really going to have to reevaluate just which trips I’m willing to take, and start planning my routes for my daily chores better.” Cohen, who describes herself as a soccer mom, said she was con cerned that the higher cost of fuel would have a trickle down effect on the cost of other items. “If you think about it, the cost of everything we buy is directly con nected to fuel prices,” Cohen said. “Everything is shipped, whether by plane, railroad or over the road trucks. This could end up costing us a lot more than a few cents at the pump.” "I know how these people feel, it’s affecting me too,” Linda Carter, owner of L&S Exxon in Advance said. “I used to fill my van for un der $20. Last time I filled it, it ran me $52.1 wish there was something I could do, but there isn’t.” Carter said she knows the in crease has angered many of her cus tomers, but she said most have not taken out their feelings on her. “My customers know I have no control over the prices,” Carter said. “What I’m afraid of is that its going to roll over into everything else. I’m afraid hs going to hurt the working man passed where he can recover from.” Last Friday, crude oil prices reached $67 a barrel, an all-time high. It took less than a day for the pumps to react to the record price. According to recent reports, crude oil prices had been rising slowly in the past two months due to strong demand, refining capacity shortages and concerns about stability in Saudi Arabia. The recent death of King Fahad, who had promoted strong ties with Please See Rising ■ Page 4 jQas Prices in Davie '(As rep^ed on Monday, Aug. 15) P r lw / G a llb n v ^ i $2.48 . i Í lÖ Ä J ..........;.©öileri;Citgb, ,1675 ^wy 601 N. Rushcö/isio.Yääkiriviile Rd,' ,,, RusKcOj Salisbury Rd.,,Mocksville: - "Vdik e^xon,’l8^*N. Salisbury St.' ” Rci. ■'' .... Mihi Märt,, Vadkinville Rd. , i' C eo"l Shöll,NC801'and 1-40 Four Brothers BP, NC 801 and i-40 Bi-Lo Citgo, NC 158 and NC 801 Etocon, NC 801 S. .'Advance Country Store. NC 801 S. ^Gunters Exxon, NC 801/Rediand Rd. $2.65 , ‘ '.r hl IM n e r Store Chevron, Hwys 6Ö1/801 ■ ' ‘ $2.60 ------------------i_---------------------:— !........................ $2.69 ' $2.58 $2.59 $ 2 .'4 9 :;u ,, Mocksvllle Town Manager Christine Sanders points to the stage at Junker’s Mill, the town’s new outdoor amphitheatre. - Photo by Robin Snow J u n k e r ’s Mill Music Festival To Open Town’s New Outdoor Amphitheatre By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Junker’s Mill outdoor amphitheatre will open Aug. 27, just west of the Mocksville town square. It marks a year of work and ne gotiations between the town, EnergyUnited, the chamber of com merce and yolunteerst “It’s kind of a natural setting in the way that it is terraced,” said Mocksville Town Manager Chris tine Sanders. “Several local musi- cians had asked us for a place.” A covered stage was built onto the front of the building, which is owned by EnergyUnited, and leased by the town. Mocksville is also leas ing a room adjacent to the stage. The parking lot will be for spec tators. If there’s enough people, the next parking lot up the hill can be used. Salisbury Street can be closed and the next parking lot can be used for spectators, Sanders said. Park ing for spectators will be on the street and in other public lots in , town. “We had been looking for an out door venue that would be visible to the public,” Sanders said, who teamed with commissioner Bill Fos ter, Bill Junker and Dan DesNoyers. DesNoyers and partners Max Peterkin and Brent Naylor, under the name Livestock Events, have been contracted by the town to manage the amphitheatre. Rates will be lower or free for non-profit groups, she said “We wanted to create something anyone could use, and we really think this will be used.” The inaugural event will be the West of the Square Music Festival and Davie Football Kickoff sched uled for Saturday, Aug. 27, featur ing the Skellingtons, Waiter Thin, Bo Stevens and Kavish. Tickets are $1 for students, $5 for others. Surf and Turf, featuring The Tams and Owen Poteat, will be at Junker’s Mill on Sept. 10. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 the day of Please See Junker’s - Page 4 Courthöuse Security Concerns Local Judge By|Mlke Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Recent incidents of violence in America’s courtrooms has drawn the attention of district court judge Jimmy Myers. Myers, the only Davie County resident presiding as a judge in the 22nd District, said he didn’t know if the courthouse in Mocksville met the state’s minimutn standards for security. “I know they do a good job here,” Myers said. “But I have concerns that the courthouse may not be as secure as it could be.” People entering the courthouse “ I have concerns that the couilhouse may not be as secure as it could be.^ - District Court Judge Jimmy Myers are subject to walking through a metal detector, and a sign posted on the door states no bags, purses, or pocketbooks are allowed in the building. Myers believes more could be done. "Those detectors are only manned when court is in session,” Myers said, “It’s possible for some one to sneak in a weapon when there’s no one there, then come back at a later time to retrieve the weapon.” Last year, superior court judge Kimberiy Taylor was critical of the condition of the courthouse. Taylor threatened to suspend court proceed ings if improvements to the facility were not completed. As a result, county commission ers allocated $100,000 for immedi ate improvements to the upstairs courtroom, and put funds in this year’s budget to address concerns on the ground floor. One of Taylor’s concerns was the parade of criminal defendants that were led past the judge’s chambers on their way to court. Now, a secu rity door separates the chambers from the defendant’s path. Myers said he has never felt threatened on the bench, and could not recall a time that a prisoner has ever attempted to escape from the courthouse. "This is the type of thing you try to avoid before it happens,” Myers said. “Keeping the public and their Please See County - Page 4 Dispatcher Lax In Reporting Gouple’s Pet Dog Put To Sleep After It Had Been Claimed By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The two puppies were about a month old when they were dropped •off near Erin Sherrill’s house off Main Church Road. She found a home for one, and the other became her best friend, Sherrill and her fiance, Casey McDaniel, named the dog “Oogity” and pampered him. She was getting a PetsMart gift card from her mother so she could pamper him some more. Her heart was broken last week when she leamed her dog had been put to death at the Davie County Animal Shelter - apparently the vic tim of a tele-communicator who didn’t do his job properly. The couple had gone to Myrtle Beach for a concert on Aug. 4. They returned the next day to find their dog missing. She looked everywhere. “He was in the yard the majority of the time,” she said. "He was real good about-staying close to the house.” She ended up at the animal shel ter on Saturday morning, and sure enough, Oogity was one of many dogs and puppies inside the cages. Sherrill called animal control, and a communications dispatcher told her no one works on weekends, that she would have to come back Monday at 10 a.m. Petting her dog, she pleaded, to no avail. When she returned on Monday, Oogity and all the dogs on one side of the shelter were gone, and the floors had been cleaned. Sherrill called Communications again. About an hour later, Animal Control Officer Mark Crater arrived and told the couple their dog had been put down. He didn’t know it had been clivjined. Please See Dog - Page 4 .J .. - J» ,' i ! 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 Editorial Райе G enerations Com pare Their Struggles, Life Easy or hard — how do today’s teens have it? A recent Time magazine issue suggested that every new generation of kids figures it faces a tougher life and more difficult circumstances than their parents. So I posed that question to my teen. He didn’t hesitate: His life is filled with huge problems. The world is running out o f oil. The war in Iraq — nearing its two- year mark — shows no signs o f ending. O f course, there’s drugs, ol-Qaida, terrorists and pollution. On top o f that, parents just don’t understand ... — I waited patiently for that slow pitch to cross the plate. Running out o f oil? Actually, it’s a production and delivery problem, not an exhausted supply, 1 argued. There were much worse gas lines 35 years ago. Fewer than 2,000 Americans have died in Iraq. In 10 years of Vietnam, the death toll topped 50,000. TUrn back the clock another generation, and IS m illion Americans joined the battle in W orld War II, with nearly 500,000 American deaths. Every community was touched directly by both those wars. As a boy, 1 lived with fears of a nuclear holocaust. People built bomb shelters in their backyards. Al-Qaida is nothing to joke about, but it doesn’t approach the potential threat posed by the Soviet Union and its massive arsenal o f nuclear weapons that were pointed at us not so long ago. But that’s only half the story. M y generation had to wear polyester suits and listen to the Bee Gees on the radio — static- filled A M radio. We lived a mile down a dirt road. I milked cows morning and evening. M y draft nurtiber was 21. We had a party line tele phone, and the entire neighborhood could listen along to every call. You didn’t dare call your girlfriend and whisper secrets to her. 1 remember the first TV arriving at home — a tiny black and white set. There were no computers, no e-mail, no DSL, no instant messaging, no air conditioners, no Dairy Queen. We used the eneyclopcdia, not the internet, to check facts. 1 had to feed the pigs and the calves and hoe the garden. , Cigarettes were part o f the culture, not n recognized major health threat. Time magazine also suggested one thing contributes to.the, generational divide; Today’s kids have more time on their hands, time to dwell on their problems, time to think ... and not always enough to do. M y dad was the master at finding work for us. We didn't have riding mowers or dishwashers. We hung the laundry on the line outside. Farm families always had something to do. We didn’t have effective anti-pcrspirants. The water supply — and the number o f bathrooms — didn’t allow me to take three showers a day. But I did concede to my son that today’s youth have more worries — real and imagined — about their personal safety. We teach our children to be wary o f strangers, to guard against kidnappings and sexual abuse. Parents worry about letting children out o f their sight. The advances in technology now frighten us with around-the-clock coverage o f murders and mayhem thousands o f miles away, bringing them as close as our TV. Competition for colleges heaps pressures on our teenagers, moking them worry about their future. And they have to sort out our ever-changing landscape o f what food, whot drug, what item is going to give them cancer and k ill them. We spend a lot o f time worrying now about things that didn’t occur to us a generation ago. We carry cell phones to the beach and take our i-Pods when hiking mountain trails, preferring their noises to the calming sound of the waves or birds singing in the trees. We have this deep desire to be in touch with the worid — just a phone call away, but we rarely have much that’s really important to say. Are things getting bcUer — or going downhill? The answer often depends on whom you ask. This 50- something thinks we have it pretty good these days. O f course, I did squirm more than a little when the price o f gas jumped above $2.50 a gallon last week. Maybe we are running out o f oil. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EI^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................................Sports Editor Star Snow..........................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 П d t e r m im a s c ò ts ' r a m i n e u s I n d i ' a n s e X i d ; . ïd\a4le-^Mi'btM«4âr N O A I n T h e M a i l ... Puppy’s Death Beyond Comprehension To the editor: I am a former resident of Davie County and I now live in San Diego due to my position in the U.S. Coast Guard. This morn ing, my 20-year-old niece, Erin Sherrill, called in hysterics due to the fact that her dog was needlessly put down this morning at the Davie County Anim al Shelter. . She had gone to the beach on Thursday, Aug. 4. Upon her return the follow ing day sh? discovered her dog missing. On Saturday she went lo the pound hoping he may have been picked up. He was there and o f course extremely happy to see her. She immediately got on the phone inform ing the dispatcher that she was standing at the cage petting her dog. She was told no one would come and let him out until Monday. She begged and pleaded but no one would help her. She was repeatedly told by the dispatcher that he would be fine and lo come to the pound on Monday the 8th at 10. She was there prom ptly at 10 and only found an empty cage. Her precious 6 month old dog had been needlessly put to sleep. How can this happen? ; This is beyond comprehension and I can not understand how this could happen? W hile all deaths at the pound iire horrible this was an absolute unnecessary death o f a jnnocenl.puppy. M y niece should not be going through the paini that she now feels one day after her birthday. Cindy Reavis, San Diego, C alif. Story Should Have Had A Happy Ending To the editor: I am-writing in regards to the death o f my daughter's pet dog on Monday, Aug. 8th. M y daughter spent the better part o f F ri day, Aug. 5, looking for her dog. She called the number listed in the phone book hoping to find out if maybe her dog had been picked up by animal control. The person she spoke w ith told her he couldn't give out any inform ation, so she decided to drive to the pound and see for herself. She was ecstatic lo find her 6 month old dog. W hile she was there, she called the same number and presumably spoke to the same person. She told him her dog was there and begged him to come and release him. He told her that no one was there on the weekends and lo return Monday morning lo pick up her dog. She didn't like the answer, but fell assured that he would be fine. She described the dog and told the person which cage the dog was in. She said it was the hardest thing in the worid leaving her dog there and driving away, but felt so much better knowing he was O K. When she and her boyfriend returned to the Davie C ounty' pound Monday morning, she arrived lo empty cages. A ll lh(i dogs that were on the same side as her dog, and including her dog, were gone. The cages were empty and washed out. The person there stated that the dogs had been put down. Erin's puppy had been killed due to, presumably, a lack of communication. This dog barely had 72 hours in this facility. He had a collar on, but unfortunately not a name tag. He was a beautiful black lab m ix that was obviously healthy, and w ell fed, but yet he didn't get a single chance for life. This dog was claimed and still put to death. I realize there are many aspects lo this problem. There are a huge number o f dogs that are unwanted and uncared for in this county. As with many agencies, I am sure this one is short staffed ond short on space and resources. People who do not take re sponsibility for their dogs by having them spayed or neutered are to blame for many o f the problems w ith animal control. But, this pound story should have had a happy ending. M y daughter found her dog that she thought was lost, only to have him killed unnecessarily. Lisa Sherrill M ocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters ftom its lead ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national òr; ; international issues. ,, ; An eifort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not lihelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the'right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ; ■ All letters should include the name and address of the ^ writer, including a signature. A telephone number, riot to be published, is also requested. , i Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than'■ 4 p.m. Monday of the weeik to be published . Davie County ? Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; j ernews®davie-enterprise.cora. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. • Results will be listed here weekly. G ot A n O p in ion ? Are you pleased with Lowes, Super Wal Mart Y e s , 8 4 % and other growth in northern Mocksville? ^ N o , 1 6 % Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question: Do you agree with the Increase In taxes on cigarettes in North Carolina? www.enterprl8e-irecord.com_______________ ; r Ч »■ t'-; Report From Raleigh House, Senate Agree On State Budget DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 - 3 By Julia C. Howard N.C. House o f Representatives A final agreement was reached this week between House and Senate leaders on the state budget. After differences were resolved over a cigarette tax increase and state employee pay raises, the budget was released on Monday, Aug. 8. The budget totals'$17.2 billion, $1.26 billion over last, year’s level. The budget sets aside $ 199 million for the state’s Rainy bay Fund and leaves $125 m illion for a renovation and repair fund. Tax provisions include a 25-cent per pack cigarette tax increase to be , effective Sept. 1. An additional 5-cent cigorette tax increose w ill be levied starting July 1,2006, bringing the total state tax on cigarettes to 35 cents per pack. Earlier pieces o f legislation passed by the General Assembly provided for another 2-year extension o f the additional half- cent sales tax passed in 2001, as well as the 8.25% income tax on the state’s highest income earners. The budget applies a 7% sales tax to satellite radio and television and cable services as well as candy. Also included in the budget is language that amends the provisions o f a lottery bill passed by the House earlier this session, but a lottery would only be created if the Senate successfully passes a stand alone lottery b ill. Reports indicate the Senate does not have the votes to pass such a bill. The advertising ban on the lottery, originally part o f the House bill, would be substituted w ith a restriction that prohibits the lottery com m ission from spending more than 1% o f annual gross revenues on advertising, including commercials and billboards, and none of the advertising could be targeted at a specific population. H a lf o f the lottery proceeds would be allocated toward class- size reduction and the “More at Four” pre-kindergarten program . Forty percent o f proceeds w ould go toward school construction and the remaining 10 percent would be allocated toward college scholarships. For public schools across N orth C arolina, the budget allocates over $6.6 b illio n , which is a 1.37% increase. This amount does not include the expected $102.5 m illio n in receipts from fines and forfeitures. Teachers w ill receive $100 m illion in ABC bonuses and no specific reductions are included for teacher assistants, vocational education, instructional support, textbooks, or classroom supplies. The budget provides $22.5 million for Disadvantaged Student Supplemental Funding and an additional $20 m illion in Low W ealth Supplem ental Funding. An added 100 Teaching Fellows scholarships w ill be provided with a $650,000 appropriation. Under the spending plan, most state employees w ill receive the greater of a 2% or $850 salary increase. Teachers w ill receive an average of a 2.4% salary increase. An additional $85 m illion is included in the budget to allow the governor to provide additional teacher pay raises. W ith regard to the State H ealth Plan, branded prescription co-payments for state employees and those covered by the Plan w ill be increased to $30 (when no generic is available), while $75 w ill be required for outpatient services (up from $50) and $200 for emergency room charges. The State Health Plan w ill now pay 100% of allowable charges fo r routine diagnostic exam inations and tests, including breast, colon, rectal, prostate, x-rays, and general health checkups that are necessary for m aintaining a person’s health. The examinations w ill be covered no more than once every three years for individuals o f age 40 and younger, every two years fbr individuals tinder age 50, and once a year for individuals age 50 years and older, unless a mote frequent exam ination is warranted by a m edical condition. The State Health Plan w ill cover 100% o f allowable charges for immunizations and a mammogram for persons 40 years of age ond over each year and every three years fo r individuals uhder age 40. The budget allows 65,000 aged, blind and disabled individuals to rem ain on Medicaid. These groups would have shifted to Medicare under approved along party lines by a vote of 62-57. ■ W hile I w holeheartedly support providing credits to em ployers who choose to provide healthcare coverage to their em ployees, I am disappointed by House leadership’s tactic o f pairing it with an increase in the minimum wage. : After much debate and discussion, I remained concerned that this 85-cent per hour increase could hurt small businesses far more than the credit (which is capped at $800 per year) could help them. The bill w ill be sent to the Senate for discussion. Given the late dote the proposed Senate budget.. o f the session, I do not know if C hildren under age 6 with'^ ‘ this issue w ill be approved by the incomes up to 200% o f th e S e n a te prior to adjournment. I f you would like further details on the budget, call, and I ’ll be happy to provide you additional inf^onnation. ' Legislative Ojfice; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 751- 8567; E-mail: jiiliah@iiclcg.iiel. federal poverty level w ill have their healihcare coverage tra nsffirrid from NC Health Choice (the State’s low^income , healthcare program for minors) to Medicaid. Additional funding w ill be allocated to N C Health Choice to support children ages 6 to 18. The budget authorizes a 3% enrollment growth cap every 6 months for the program. NC Health Choice w ill pay 115% o f M edicaid rates effective January 2006 and 100% effective July 2006. The budget fully funds the Clean Water Management Trust Fund for next year and includes 0 provision that allows UNC schools to charge in-state tuition' rates to out-of-state students receiving athletic and academic scholarships. The budget passed second reading in the Hous6 oh Tuesday, August 10 after some disagreement remained over pay, increases for state employees. The budget passed third reading in the House the following day. It then received final approval in the Senate on Thursday, Aug. 11. W ith the budget out o f the way, the Senate is pressuring the House to end session by Saturday, Aug. 13. The House, how ever, anticipates adjournm ent the fo llo w in g week. As I have stated in previous new sletters, I am greatly displeased with the state budget and have consequently voted against it. The spending passed by the House and Senate is out' o f control. In my 17-year tenure at the General Assembly, I condnue to maintain that this budget is the worst I have seen. Thehalf-cent sales tax increase and the half percent income tax increase on the top bracket were originally imposed os a temporary measure to resolve a large budget shortfall in 2001. These measures were extended in 2003 and yet again this year. The people o f North Carolina cannot afford to pay the additional taxes and fees that are , included in this budget. M y fellow legislators at the General Assembly need to take a closer look at excessive spending in order to bring taxes and fees down to an acceptable level. Spending for programs like Medicaid is out of control, and the rising costs continue to plague our counties. It is the. responsibility o f lawmakers in N orth C arolina to carefully examine where state money is being ollocated arid to determine if the funding is necessary and achieves a legitimate purpose benefiting the people. Without fiscal responsibility, state spending w ill continue to grow at a rapid pace along with the tax burden on North Carolina residents. Asyour legislator and 0 member of the minority party, 1 w ill continue to persistently work to cut excessive spending and to restore fiscal responsibility to North Carolina. Having passed the Senate, the budget w ill be sent to the governor for final approval. Minimum Wage Increase The House passed a bill this week raising the minimum wage from $5.15 to $6 per hour. The bill, passed in conjunction with a tax credit to small businesses that offer health insurance to their full-tim e employees, was Hillsdale UMC 5228 Hwy 1.*58, Advance Tel: 336-998-1098 www.hillsdalcumc.coin Before a йПег School Care Now Enrolling! Before School: $5()/rnth 6:30— 7:30 am After School: $35/week or $ 10/day Open until 5:45 pm One-time registration fee: $35/family Serving Pinebrook & Sliady Grove Elementary & North Davie Middle Schools Conveniently located 2/10 miles west ot the Hwy 158 & Hwy 801 Intersection in Hillsdale Hom ework Tim e Light aliernoon snack Life lessons in Christian Values that ¡псофогаЮ fun activities Free lim e for individual play & creutivilj O utdoor Play al on-sile playground ROWAN REGIONAL M EDICAL CENTER Community Programs DWieln Scnenkig — $ 15 Fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucbsc test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings arc held at: Education & Wellness Outpatiet^t Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appoinlnient or for more information. Educational Programs August Classes & Events (kanprehensii» Diaiieli Small group classes and individual instmction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive In Salisbury. A diabetes class will be offered on (he fonowlng dates, and you must attend all three sessions; August 24, 31 and Sept, 7 • 1 - 3 p.m. Call (704) 6 38-1437 for more information. Conmaiy Aiteiy Disease Educathm Class Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and third Tiiursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2 1 0 5 4 1 2 for more informallon. GestaUonal Diaiietes Cbsses A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers ' with gestational diabetes, Tlie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans, A gestational ¿abetcs class will be offered on the following dale: August 25 • 9-11 a,m,, Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St,, Sallsbuiy. Call (704) 638-1437 tor more Infofmation. lo ok Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 8 5 7 4 6 1 4 for an appointment ot fa more Information. Support Groups ADHD Support Gniup Provides support and education for par ents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. August 23 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St,, Salisbury, Call (704) 63frS S 76 for more information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep (vledlclne Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeling information.___________________ Better Breathing (Mb Offers members and guests the opportu nity to learn about breathing disorders. The Better Breathing Club does not meet in July and August, Meetings resume in September Call (704) 2 1 0 5 3 4 3 for more information, Canlac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac jatients, people who are at high risk for leart disease and their families, Tliis group meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September. 6 p,m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center, Call (704) 2 1 0 5 4 1 2 fOT тсте information. Coping wiUi Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with ■ the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 6 37-7645 for more Information. Epiepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. Epilepsy support group meetings resume in September, Call (704) 638.8664 for more information. I Pmslale Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer ■ survivors, August 18*6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center, C all(70 4)63 »0 942 or (704) 2 1 0 5 1 0 4 for more information.____ Women’s Health All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 2 1 0 5 5 4 4 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. Getting Ready (or Baliy Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs' of pre-term labor, know when to come to the hospital, and review important policy and registration infonration. Classes are offered eveiy Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish,_____ Extended Hours Tiie Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a,m.-7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 n,m, - 5 p,m. New MR] extended Hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m, Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tlie Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85, Blood Pressure Clinic Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nui-se-On-Duly 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-800-33&4921 ROVV.AN K1CIONAI. Ml D ll \l 1 I \ I Rowan Regional Medical Cenler offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000 612 Mocl<sville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 www.rowan.org г 'J •• î f? •Í ¡‘.i , \ = Ì- I- l Í I i > M i ' 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 Town G loser To Annexing Tanglew ood C rossing Developer Making Improvements By Wendy Horne Spccial lo ilic Enterprise As n six-m onth deadline looms, Bermuda Run ready to annex property in Hillsdale. Tanglew ood Crossing Shopping Center, Bojangles, Dairy Queen, Jeffco, Nature's Way, M cD onald’s, and other vacant lots owned by the petitioner, Jeff Harrison, would become part of the town. Nearly six mpnths ago, town council members heard the request from H arrison to consider annexing specific properties. Town officials said certain stipulations had to be met by Sept. 9. The stipulations, which were part o f development standards previously adopted by the council, included the extension o f Peachtree Lane, lighting requirem ents, landscaping/ screening, and maintenance of the commercial properties. Harrison updated the town council Tliesday evening on a num ber o f the properties proposed for annexation. With the exception o f landscaping that w ill be completed in the fall, the areas should meet requirements for annexation w ithin the next two to three weeks, he said. Councilman A l Barnett made the motion that a special called meeting be scheduled for Sept. 6 to make the annexation final. Town cotincil members agreed to the meeting but noted that if all work under the direction of Harrison is completed prior to the meeting date, the annexation could go into effect earlier. In order for the annexation to take place sooner, a meeting would need to be rescheduled for an earlier date • Another project that has drawn much attention to the . town is the proposed sewer extension project to provide sewer capabilities to those homes not served by the system. Town Manager Joan Carter said the town w ill make plans available to residents on Aug. 22. Plans w ill be displayed at the clubhouse and meetings are planned with property owners Bermuda Run Mayor John Ferguson (left) swears in District 3 council member, John Guflieimi, assisted by his wife, Chiquita. that w ill be affected by the consuiiction, approximately 200 households. Several councilmen commented on the quality o f the professionals involved in the project, expressing they w ould be capable o f moving the project along in a timely manner over the next two years. • The council approved the consultant contract w ith Forensics Engineering, which w ill oversee the upcom ing sewer extension project. • The council approved an appraisal services contract with Michael D. Avent & Associates to perform property appraisals for $400 per lot. • A public hearing was set for Sept. 13 to hear the proposed ordinances, zoning map, and ETJ map. Two informational meetings have been held and all residents of Bermuda Run and the extraterritorial jurisdiction w ill be notified o f the public heairing by mail. • Boy Scout Troop 958 opened the m eeting by presenting the flag and lending the Pledge of Allegiance, The troop is led by Scoutmaster, Dr. Robert Sprinkle. Junker’s Mill Outdoor Amphitheatre Opens Although claimed by his owner, Oogity was put to, sleep at the animal shelter last week. Dog Put To Sleep Continued From Page 1 It appears the dispatcher didn’t tell Crater thot the dog had been claimed, said County Manogcr Terry Bralley. He said the dispatcher had been disci plined, but would not disclose his name or the disciplinary ac tion. “ He had a collar on and he was so lovable.” Sherrill said. "He didn’t have a mean bone in his body. It just doesn’t make sense that they would put a little innocent dog down after just 72 hours. “ It broke my heart, and it wiis the day after my birthday. I thought it was going lo be the best present I could get. I couldn’t believe it was done.” Because o f the number o f dogs and the limited space, most are put to sleep after spending 72 hours at the shelter. When the Humane Society o f Davie County finishes an ani mal adoption center, dogs such as Oogity w ill be housed there - until a .suitable home - or their owner - is located. Continued From Page 1 the show. A Mocksville landmark with local history. Junker’s M ill op erated for many years as a live stock feed m ill by the Junker family of Davie County. Pur chased by EnergyUnited a few years ago, the site had remained relatively unchanged. The site’s natural, multi-level amphitheatre setting, against Ihe wooded backdrop and western sunset, offers “a special blend of magical ingredients ensuring memonible evenings of great en tertainment,” DesNoyers said. The site can accommodate up to 2,000 people, he said. The 20- by 36-foot elevated, covered stage was installed in the front, and features a computer-con trolled suspended theatrical lighting system. “Junker’s M ill w ill certainly become a well-known regional destination - a special place for entertainrnent, enrichment and fulfillm ent,” DesNoyers said. Promoters are soliciting con cession vendors. Local and re gional talent can also contact Live sto ck at dd®jwtkersmiU.com, dr via tele phone:. DesNoyers, 782-4242, Peterkin at 692-7988 or Naylor at 940-2776. U.S. Congresswoman Virginia Foxx with area veterans officials, including Davie Vet erans Sen/ice Officer Norm Carlton, right. Foxx Starts Talks With Veterans C o u n t y L o o k i n g A t C o u r t h o u s e S e c u r i t y Continued From Page 1 courtroom personnel safe is the most important thing." Sheriff Allen Whitaker said he took security at the facility se riously. “ We’re looking at making some changes, particularly on my flo o r,” W hitaker said, “There’s nothing on the table for structural changes at the court house entrance, but we’ll look at maybe manning the post when the courthouse is open for busi ness.” Whitaker said he was plan ning on moving offices around, and adding another security door to provide a safer environment for his employees. The detec tives office, located in a separate building across the parking lot, just completed similar improve ments. “ I ’ve been in talks w ith Couniy Manager Terry Bralley and buildings manager W illiam Whaley about changing some things,” Whitaker said. “ Every thing comes down to money, but we can work through that.” W ith the passage o f Ihe Homeland Security Act, tens of millions o f federal dollars have been made available lo upgrade the .security in federal facilities. N ot true for local court houses. “ Any im provem ents or changes to the building comes out of local lax dollars,” Bralley said. “ We don’t receive federal support for those kind o f im provements.” ' Bralley said financial limita tions should not stop the process o f creating the safest possible environment for Ihe courthouse employees. “ We want to be responsible and do what reasonable people would do,” Bralley said. “ I’ve gotten input from the magis trates, and they had some spe cific ideas o f improvements they’d like lo see.” Bralley said the county is open to looking at suggestions of improvements from the sher iff. “ If he was to come to me with plans and costs for making the jail and the courthouse facility a' safer environment for his people, we would certainly move on it," Bralley said. “ I’d be happy to put it on the next agenda." M ilitary veteran leaders from ,12 counties in Northwest North Carolina came together for the first set o f Fifth District Veter ans Advisory Council (VAC) meetings hosted by U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx (N.C.-5). Foxx created the advisory council to facilitate communica tion between her office and the veteran community in the Fifth District. The VAC w ill meet with Foxx periodically to discuss im portant issues facing veterans. The council is made up of vet- eran service officers and repre sentatives o f all o f the veterans organizations in the district. “Once of our most solemn re sponsibilities as a nation is to take care o f our veterans,” said Foxx. “ The Veterans Advisory Council w ill help me keep the lines o f communication open with the veterans in the Fifth District.” The VAC discussed a num ber of topics including access to health care and benefits. “The inform ation and advice I re ceived today w ill be invaluable as I go back to work in Wash ington,” said Foxx. Foxx discussed the steps she is taking to help veterans. She noted she is supporting or co sponsoring several bills includ ing: • HR 303 to provide for all m ilitary retirees, not just those 50 percent disabled; • HR 1366 to expand eligi bility for combat-related special compensation to permit certain additional retired members who have a service-connected dis ability to receive both disability compensation from the DVA for that disability and combat-re- lated special compensation by reason o f that disability; • HR 783 to lower the retire ment age for National Guard and Reserve members from 60 to 55; • HR 808 to repeal the offset from surviving spouse annuities under the military Survivor Ben efit Plan for amounts paid by Ihe Secretary of Veterans Affairs as dependency and indemnity com pensation; • HR 968 to change the ef fective date for paid-up cover age under the military Survivor Benefit Plan from October 1, 2008 to Oct. 1; • HR 602 to restore health care coverage lo retii'cd mem bers of the uniformed services instead of turning them over to Medicare; “ Our veterans risked their lives to protect the freedoms we all cherish,” Foxx said. “ I am committed to ensuring they re ceive Ihe benefits they rightfully earned and look forward to our future council meetings.” R ising G asoline P rices Now A Major C oncern New Phone Books Delivered More than 10,000 copies of the new 2005 Mocksville Sprint Yellow Pages telephone direc tory, are being delivered lo area residents and busines.ses. Known for its distinctive red color, this year’s cover show cases local photography. The . photograph displays the Davie County Courthouse, a neo-clas sical revival style building etecled in 1909. With Corinthian column« and classic architec ture, its light yellow exterior is historically accurate. In an effort to provide local residents with easily accessible inform ation, whenever they need it. The Best RED Yellow Pages are available online, at wwwhcstredyp.com. Residents can find information fast and conveniently either online or in the print directory. “ Our commitment is to pro vide buyers and sellers with lo cal information whenever, wher ever and however they want,” said Jennifer Sherron, R.H. Donnelley spokesperson. “ Hav- - V- ing a print nnd online directory in Mocksville helps us achieve that goal.” This year’s directory in cludes Web and e-mail addresses for local business listings that appear in blue print and arc in cluded at no charge to any busi ness lhat reque.sls it. If residents do not receive the 2005 Mocksvillc directory, they can contact the Sprint Yellow Pages Delivery Call Cenier at 1- 800-lTS-N-RED (1-800-487- .6733) to request ,a copy. ; U tiA i'ii 1.-V íi.v.-v-í'ív Continued From Page 1 Ihe United Slates, has many wondering if his successor w ill continue 10 maintain open trade relations with the west. If not, the United Slates, as well as other westem countries that rely on Saudi oil, can expect to see prices comparable to what many European countries are ex periencing. , According to “The Market place Report” , some European motorists are seeing prices up wards o f $5, and prices in Copenhagen, Denmark have topped $6 a gallon. Price differentials exist in the United Stales as well. In some western slates, the price of gas exceeds $3 a gallon, and some ' gas stations in California are priced at $3.49. The same report also stated that other factors which deter mine the cost o f crude include production interruptions in the G ulf of Mexico because of a harsh hurricane season, a lower than expected production schedr ule from non-OPEC nations, and Iran’s decision last week to re sume uranium conversion activi ties. County Manager Terry Bral- ley said the sharp increase in gas prices caught county leaders by surprise. “ 1 don’t think anybody an ticipated it doing what its do ing." Bralley said. "There w ill be an impact on all departments, we just haven’t gauged what the impact w ill be at this time.” With school starting in next week, officials are already con cerned that the allotted budget for bus fuel may not be enough. "1 received news from Ra leigh that the governor put an additional $3.1 m illion in the budget ¡for rising fuel costs a few weeks ago." Todd Naylor, trans portation director for Davie County Schools said. “That’s not going to be a drop in the bucket if this continues.” Naylor said the stale has bud geted the district for $ 1.05 a gal lon. Currently, the cost of ftiel for the county is $1.75, leaving a shortfall of seventy cents a gal lon. “ Last year, they gave us ex tra money lo cover that, so local money wasn’t used for fuel,” Naylor said. “I haven’t seen this year’s budget, so I ’m not sure what the budget gives us now.” Naylor said if prices continue to climb, local tax dollars may have to pick up the shortfall. "We might be in a hole by February or March if Ihe state doesn’t give us relief,” Naylor .said. "It’s hard to tell at this point just what the impact is going to be,” A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t The follow ing cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on July 1, Presiding: Mag istrate E.S. Brockwell. Prosecut ing: Kevin Beale, Assistant DA. - Terry Barker, driving left of center, dismissed; failure to no tify D M V of an address change, dismissed. : Stephanie Bamey, expired registration, dismissed, - Rusim Bates, speeding 74 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Tracey Baxter, expired in spection, dismissed. - Angela Bishop, exceeding, a safe speed, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost; failure to report accident, dis missed. - Ashley Bordner, following too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; - Richard Burgess, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; - Ronald Burgess, no insur ance, dismissed; lending license tag, dismissed; expired inspec tion, dismissed. - Alexander Burton, failure lo wear seatbelt, $25, cost. - Katheryn Buterbaugh, ex pired inspection, dismissed. - Robert Cohen, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; seatbelt violation, dismissed. - Jennifer Curtis, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Luchainda Dalton, seatbelt violation, $25, cost; expired reg istration, dismissed: driving while revoked, dismissed; ficti tious license, dismissed; .allow unlicensed to drive, dismissed; permh operation of uninsured vehicle, dismissed. - Benial Davis, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Elena Drajan, speeding 74 in a 70, cost. -, Deborah Evans, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Michael Fowler, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - ShakeenaGad^on, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to 40 in a 35, $25, cost. - Louis Gervais, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Tommy Gibbs, expired reg>- isiralion, dismissed; expired in spection, dismissed; speeding 60 in a 55, cost. - Raynoka Gregory, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to 50 in a 45, cost. - Courtney Griffin, speeding Davie High Student Serves — «■" As Page In State Senate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2Q0S - S 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Justin Grimes, license not in possession, dismissed. - Donald Grossman, speed ing 74 in a 70, cost. - Mickey Grubb, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Hardin, expired registration, dismissed; fic ti tious registration, dismissed; no insurance, dismissed. - Gary Hardin, exceeding posted speed, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost; driving left o f center, dismissed. - Mark Harris, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. . - Gary Harvell, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Brandon Hawks, expired registration, dismissed. - Arturo Hernandez, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jose Hernandez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - James Hiatt, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - James Hooker, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ' - Robert Homey, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Boris Horton, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - W ilm a Howard, seatbelt violation, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed. - C hristopher H utchins, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, dis missed. - A nita Keisler, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; ex pired inspection, dismissed. - Normand Kilby, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Ross King, seatbelt viola tion, dismissed; unsafe tires, dis missed; expired inspection, dis missed. - Teena Leonard, expired in spection, dismissed; failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Sherika Little, speeding 74 in a 70, cost, - Michael Lux, no operators license, dismissed. - Danny M ariow, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Robert Martin, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Jonathon Matlock, expired inspection sticker, dismissed. - John Mayfield, speeding 60 Soda Grill aivd Ice- Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -11 '.00 pm Qrill closes at B:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s Monday Country Style Steak w/2 Sides $4.95 'n íB s d a v Chicken Pie w/2 sides $4.95 Wmlncsdav 1/2 Price Wings (any numbor) -O R - Beeftips & Rice w/2 Sides $4.95 ~ Thursday Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 Friday & Satui'dav Footlongs 9 9 0 Ea. I''riila > ^ NiLtlllltiU f r e e в л а OF tC E w ith 1 2 P a c k B e v e r a g e P u r c h a s e (w liilo tiioy 1пЫ) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMrTED TIME in a 45, reduced lo 50 in a 45, cost. - Jessica McAlister, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Anthony M cBrayer, ex ceeding a safe speed,reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Bobbie McCrary, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to 40 in a 35, cost. - Samantha M cCravy, ex pired registration, dismissed. - Rhonda McFalls, expired registration, dismissed. - Dalia Medina, speeding 64 ina55, $10, cost. - Jose Millan-Mendoza, no operators license, dismissed; speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; possession o f fictitious license, dismissed. - Ian Murphy, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost; unsafe tires, dismissed. - Heather M yers, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Luis Ortiz, expired registra tion, dismissed. - Cherie Parsons, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Victor Patti, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Jeny Payne, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Wendy Queen, expired reg istration, dismissed. -Anselma Ramirez, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Caitlin Reavis, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - TVon Reid, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Dylan Reynolds, expired registration, dismissed. - Arturo Rodriguez, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Victor Roman, .speeding 83, in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ryan Roth, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed; no insur ance, dismissed; expired regis tration, dismissed.. - Neang San, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Dustin Schrimser, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Christopher Sherril, .speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo im proper equipment, $50, cost; expired inspection, dismissed. - Ronald Shoffner, seatbelt violation, dismissed; fictitious tags, dismissed. - Christopher Tardell, ex ceeding posted speed, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. - Richard Tress, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Latoya Weston, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Andrew Wilds, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. -Teresa Wilson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - David Wyatt, speeding 85 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. Davie High student Logan Joldersma recently serve'd as a page in Ihe N.C. Senate. The son of Delana and Dou glas Joldersma of Advance, he was sponsored by Sen. Andrew For decades, the senate has relied on the service of pages, who deliver bills and amend ments for senators during daily Senate session, run errands and help staff members manage of- Brock. .fices at the Legislative Building. ( I r e a l ( - o v e r a l l ^ S l a i t s w i l i ) l i e Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 jwood@127marketplace.com • BlueAdvanlagc* Plans • No Referral HMO and PPO Group Plans • Small Group (i)vcrage • Long Term Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Value-Added Programs CofiUrt jrouf »uthoni*d Blu* Croit ind OIim $ht*W of Nonh C*relin» >gtnt fer eo*t» »nd iurttitr d«(iik of cov*rig*, Cren ind eiu< Sh««ld ANocviion. • mirfcof th* (Uu* Crottind Qlu« »Md AHoaifon. SM S«rvic«mtr1( d> th« Blu* Cn)M ind BlM $h4ld AMOct»t>on. 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X-RAY DENTISTRY « SURGERY Exilic Animals Welcom З З в -7 5 3 -в й « OfflM Houri: Mwi, TiiM, Thurs, Fri - 8am-6pm WM-12|Nh-9pim V M ^ L a b o r D a y B o a r d in g S p e c ia l ^ 50% Off I Boarding Only- Labor Day Weekend Only J Ш S Madison Road 1 ★Ы гMadieonRoed 1-40 (Exit 170) I-, }i i г i ‘ i■. Vi; !■ I j i -• ‘ *лi !■ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,200S Fhiblic Records Land IVansrers The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Reg ister o f Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $ 1,000. - W illia m E. Sparks and Rebecca L. Sparlcs to Larry Salerno and Debbie J. Meliini, 1 lm,.$150. - Rodney L. Bailey and Vicki Bailey to Richard J. Grosso, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $350, - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Jeffrey B. Hohf and Ellen Hohf, 1 lot, $453. - Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks to Alexander a. Canales and Carmen Canales, 1 lot, Mocksville, $330. - Martha B. Peddycord W il son and W illiam E. Wilson to W illiam E. Sparks and Rebecca H. Sparks, 1 lot, Mocksville,, $270. - Bob M. Foster and Joy Fos ter, Coleen S. Foster, W illiam E. Hail and Betty Hall, and Joseph ' Carl Harris, trustee of the Har ris Family Trust to Crestwood Farms, 5.76 acres, Mocksvillc, $39. - W illiam A. Long and Susan C. Long to Robert C. Nichols and Julia C. Nichols, 2 tracts, Farmington, $750. - New South Development to Mark A.' Jarvis, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $74. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Mark A. Jarvis, I lot, Mocksville, $78. - Davis Building to Kenneth F. Hord and Janice M. Hord, I lot, Farmington, $906. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr., acting as com m issioner to Arnold Broadway (half interest) arid Jerry Daughteiy and Mary Daughtery, 6 lots, Jerusalem,. $70. - Phoebe M . Lakey to Phillip Edwin Fulller Jr., 34 acres. ; - Daniel T. Baity to Kathleen S. Drennen, 6.46 acres, Clarksville, $70. - The Ryland Group to Camell J. Hampton and Holli H. ’ Hampton, I lot, Farmington,. $420. - Scott Wade and Eugenia Wade to Triple P. Real Estate Investment, 2 tracts, Farming ton, $155. - 44 Magnum Motor Sports to James Larry Ledford and Jenny K. Ledford, 1 unit, Mocksville, $460. - John Frank Bowles and Linda T. Bowles to Jennifer Lynn Bowles, 1.88 acres, Farm ington. - Dennis M . Jackson arid Terry C. Jackson to Scott Jack son, .85 acre, Farmington. - Marquis Building to Bobby Dean Cleary and Dorothy Jean Cleary, I lot, Farmington, $599. - John R. Hampton and Sally C. Hampton to Jason Hampton, I acre, Calahaln. - BR 549 to Mitch Lowery Construction, 1 lot, Farmington, $149. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington to Brad E. M cC ullough and Dawn W. M cC ullough, and K eith W. Waisnerr and Jenny F. Waisner, 1 lot, Fulton, $40, - Piedmont Properties o f Lexington to Hoda, 1 lot, Fulton, $40, - Hazel Harrold to Eddie V, Shcrmer and Lula Mae Shermer, 1 acre, Clarksville. - Bank of America to Tim o thy A. Rice and Dawn R. Rice, 1 lot, $120. - Kenneth L. Hayes and Rebecca Lynn Hayes to K & T Investments, 4 lots, Mocksville, $350. - Kenneth L, Hayes and Rebecca Lynn Hayes to K & T Investments, 3 lots, Mocksville, $300, - Kenneth L. Hayes and Rebecca Lynn Hayes to K & T Investments, .9 acre, $ 176. • - Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G, Grubb to Cesar H. Romero and Am y K. Romero, 1 lot, Farmington, $458. - Larry Giles Koontz, Clinton Frank Koonts Jr. and Patricia A. Koontz to Walter Fred Ватеу* 11.68 acres, Fuhon, $200, - Jerry Lagle and Debra Lagle to Ronnie Dean James and Carol Dean James, 1.01 acres, $6, - John D. M ills and Joy K, M ills to Dreamer H. Hargro, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $110. - Vemon Allard Carpenter Jr. and Patricia Chadwick Carpen ter to Micah Kenney Reissing, 1.19 acres, Farmington, $177. - W,J. Marklin Inc. to Tommy R. Menius and Faye N. Menius, 1 lot, Mocksville, $354. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties to Laura S. Statham and Kenneth P. Statham, 1 lot, Farm ington, $540. - Kenneth P. Statham and Laura S. Statham to Julia Emsl Coleman and Garland Grayson Coleman, 1 lot, $974. Marriages - Andy Javier Escobar Aivarenga, 26, and Yendry Marcela Barrantes Vasquez, 25, of Summit Drive, Mocltsville. - Jeremy Scott Ayers, 23, of Clemmons and Deleta Nicole Mitchell, 18, of Yadkinville. - Daniel Thomas Baity, 26, o f US 601 North, Mocksville and Sherry Ann M yrick, 22, of Salisbury. - Derek Bradley Bordner, 20, o f Oak Meadow Lane, and Danielle Phillips McCord, 19, of Boonville. - Darren Spencer Cranfill, 36, o f Clemmons and Amanda Lee Miller, 27, o f Mocks Church Road, Advance. M ichael Anthony Fricchione, 19, and Kendra Dawn Hooh, 19, of Winston- Salem, - Shadi Moustafa Halabi, 24, of Clemmons, and Stephanie Dale Campbell, 23, o f Angell Road, Mocksville, - Tony Wilson Johnson, 57, and Lilian Bacus Obrero, 34, of Redland Road, Advance, - Tracy Edward Latham, 39, of Angell Road, Mocksville, and Stephanie Celeste Dolinger, 42, of Yadkinville. -Abel Dejesus Martinez, 26, and Jael Ti-igueros Salazar, 25, of Windsong Road, Mocksville. - - W illia m Christopher M cMillian, 28, and Kina Diane Hood, 25, of Joy Trail, Mocks villc. - W illiam Scott Smith, 41, and Amy Michelle Angell, 34, of BANKo^i_ NaRTHieAROLINA M S p e c ia lize in R e a l E s ta te L o a n s • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Officer 1336 Westgate Center Drive WnstavSalem, NC 27103 Toloptwne; (336) 774-2944 О (ззв)4бгз9зг IM Е-МаИ; Jkafp&l>ankolhaoom Member FDC------------------------------------"T.----------------- Fostall Drive, Mocksville. - Brian Michael Wisecarver, 40, o f US 601 South, and Jamie Lynn Ray, 40, of Carolina Av enue, Mocksville. - Ryan Robert O’Neal, 25, of Main Street, and Rbecca Dell Davis, 28, o f Center Street, Cooleemee. - Russell Lamar Barbee, 43, and Amy Marlene Crouse, 26, of Cumberland Court, Advance. - Dwight Alan Sparks, 52, of Hidden Creek Drive, Advance, and Edith Elizabeth Vogler, 52, o f Southwpod Drive, Mocks ville. - Ahm ed Mohamm ed Abdelrahman, 25, and Jennifer Marie Hillard, 19, of Salisbury. - Charles Keith W illis, 49, and Angela Marie Matthews, 44, o i SheflTield Road, Harmony. - W illiam Fredrick Andersen IV, 29, and Kara M arie O 'C onnor, 24, o f Charlotte Court House, Va. - Daniel Hamilton Dodsbn, 31, and Sara Elizabeth Cam pbell, 26, o f M aryland Heights, Mo, - Lewis W illiam Fletcher, 83, o f West Eden Courts Drive, Ad vance, and A deline V io let Trehubenko, 73, o f W olcott, Conn, - Michael Wayne Shoffner, 44, and Michelle Dawn Staley, 26, o f Shoffner Lane, Mocks ville. - Todd Wayne Smith, 20, and Jaimie Ann Guzman, 26, o f Casabella Drive, Advance. - Roger Dale Tilley, 45, and Janet Lynne Tilley, 32, o f Pilot Mountain. - Robert Medford Rathbone Jr., 26, and Trudy Suzanne Stowe, 24, of W hitney Road, Mocksville. - Matthew Allen James, 25, and Heather Nicole Lanning, 22, of Fork-Bixby Road, Advance. - Thomas David Whitaker Jr., 43, and Patricia Kay Campbell, 38, of US 158, Mocksville. - Adam Lee Walker, 25, of W inston-Salem and E m ily Dawn Sprouse, 23, of Markland Road, Advance. - Horace Monroe Redmon Jr., 50, and Loretta Daphne Sloan, 40, of Stonewood Road, Mocksville. - Jason Matthew Southem, 31, of Winston-Salem and Am ber Lee Jessup, 27, of US 158, Mocksville. - Eddie Jack Perrin Jr., 48, of M t. Pleasant, S.C. and Janie Marie Erardi, 39, of Yadkinville. - Justin Wesley Dyson, 22, of Duke W hittaker Road, and Heather Leigh M iller, 21, of Pinebrook School Road, Mocks ville. Mocksville Police Tlie following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The shoplifting of lettuce, tomatoes and cucumbers from Food Lion, US 601 South, was reported Aug. 10, - A woman reported Aug, 10 her credit card was fraudulently used, - The breaking and entering of a trailer off M illing Way was reported Aug, 11. - A woman reported Aug. 12 her husband grabbed her by Ihe jaw at a store on Salisbury Street. Arrests - Maria Louise Wallace, 26, o f 164 H ollow hill Court, was charged Aug. 8 with breaking, entering and larceny from a ve hicle. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Anthony Tion Nicholson, 19, o f 205 County Line Road, was charged Aug, 5 with posses sion o f drug parapltemalia. Trial date: Aug. 25. - Walter Decarb Hunter, 32, o f M ooresville, was charged Aug. 10 with shoplifting, T^ial dale: Sept, 15. - Salvandor Gonzalez, 23, of 700 M illing Road Apt. 304, was charged Aug. 8 with assault on a female, TYial date: Sept. 1. - Janie Marie Shore, 27, of 239 Pine Ridge Road, was charged Aug. 10 with breaking, entering and larceny. TYial date: Aug. 18. - Jerome Elwood Carter, 34, o f 114 Link Road, Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 12 with as sault on a female. Triol date: Sept. 8. - Charies Justin Sheets, 28, of Clemmons, was charged Aug, 13 with DW I and speeding to elude arrest. Trial date: Sept. 8. He is accused of refusing to stop for blue lights and siren activated by Officer Jason Sheets, and lead ing a 95-mph chase to Davie Academy and Greenhill roads before he lost control o f the motorcycle. TVafflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Valley Road al 3:55 p.m. Aug. 8. Taylor Elizabeth Harmon, 20, of Holly Lane, failed to stop the 1999 Jeep she was driving before it struck in the rear a 1995 To.yota driven by G riselda Rives-Alvai'ado, 35, of NC 801 N orth, reported Lt. D.T. Matthews. Alvarado had stopped her cor lo allow another to make a left tum in front of her, the re port said. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Aug.. 8: Sheffield-Calahaln, 4:05 p.m.. Liberty Church Road, automobile accident; W illiam R. Davie assisted; Mocksville, 8:12 p.m., U.S. 158, automobile acci dent. Aug. 9: Fork, 7:42 p.m., N.C, 801 South, automobile accident; Mocksville, 8:19 p.m., Hospital Street, fire alarm; Center as sisted; Mocksville, 8:20 p.m., Main Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; M ocksville, 10:13 p.m.. Hospital Street, smoke investigation. Aug. 10: Smith Grove, 10:42 a.m., 1-40 West, gross fire; Farm ington assisted; Jerusalem, 9:43 a.m., N.C. 801 South, automo bile accident; Cooleemee as sisted; Mocksville, 12p.m., U.S. 601 North, gas leak; W illiam R. Davie assisted; Cooleemee, 11:27 p.m.. Legion Cemetery Street, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted. Aug. 11; Sheffield-Calahaln, 8:29 a.m., U.S. 601 North, auto mobile accident; W illiam R. Davie assisted; M ocksville,4:10 p.m.. Hospital Street, smoke in vestigation; Center assisted. Aug. 12: Center, 12:35 p.m.. 1-40 West, tractor trailer brakes on fire; County Line assisted; Center, 3:06 p.m., Ijames Church Road, automobile accident; W il liam R. Davie assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Johnathan Todd White, 22, of 165 Canterbury Lone, Mocks ville was orrested Aug. 5 for DW I. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Shawn Lewis Shelby, 31, of Winston-Solem was arrested Aug. 7 for larceny by employee, Trial date; Aug. 18. - Michael Steven Hall, 53, of 105 S. Hazelwood Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 8 for breaking, entering, and felony larceny. Trial date; Sept. 8, - Emest W illiam Gragert, 46, o f 333 Elmore Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 8 for resisting, obstructing, and de laying, Trial date: Sept. 8. - Glenn Kelly Harrison Sr., 42, o f 147 Holm an Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 9 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Sept, 8. - Laura Stephanie Bares, 38, of 344 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 10 for faitute to appear. Trial date; Sept. 1, -Carol Annette Brown, 17,of 386 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 10 for finan cial card fraud. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Richard Eugene Moore, 23, of 243 Main Street, Cooleemee was arrested Aug. 10 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 22 in Rowan Counly. - Earnest Gray Mayfield, 39, of 159 Etchison Street, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 11 for non-support. Trial date: Aug. 16. - Rhonda Cribb Walser, 44, of 2669 U.S. 64 West, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 12 for harassing phone coll. Trial dote: Aug. 22. - Donnie W illiam Angel, 27, of 211 Delano’s Way, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 12 for domestic violence protective or der violation and communicat ing threats. Trial date: Sept. 29, - Kendra Paige Howell, 24, of 100 Graham Street, Mocksvillc was arrested Aug, 12 for harass ing phone calls and communi cating threats. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Michael Blaine Spaugh, 32, o f 153 Aura Lane, Advance was arrested Aug. 13 for simple os- soult. Trial date: Aug. 25. Steven Anthony Kirkpatrick, 20, of Germanton was cited Aug. 13 for careless and reckless driving. Trial date: Sept. 16. - Kelly Lynn Johnson, 28, of 4310 N.C. 801 South, Mocks ville wos arrested Aug. 13 for assault on o female. Trial date: Sept. 15. - Richard Eugene W hitling, 23, of 138 Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee was anested Aug. 14 for assault on. a female and communicating threats. Trial date: Sept, 8, Highway Patrol . The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Connecticut man was charged w ith exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Aug. 7, Ryan T. Morro o f Fairfield was driving a 1995 Oldsmobile vehicle west on 1-40 when the vehicle hydroplaned and lost control. Morra's vehicle went off the right side o f the road and collided with a tree. Trooper M .C. H ow ell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 8:08 p.m. • A Florida man was charged with exceeding safe speed ofter he wrecked the vehicle he wos driving Aug. 7. Jordan Armstrong Torch of Odessa was driving a 2001 Mercedes Benz vehicle west on 1-40. Torch's vehicle hydro planed, went off the road to the left, and collided with a median cable. Trooper M ,C, H ow ell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 8:24 p.m. • A Davidson County woman was charged with foilure to re duce speed ofter the vehicle she was driving hit another Aug. 12. Thelm a Hauser M yers of Lexington wos driving her 2004 Chrysler vehicle north on U.S. 601 behind a 1995 Toyota ve hicle driven by Jerry Lee Callison of 153 Junction Road, Mocksville, Callison slowed his vehicle to make a left tum ond Myers' vehicle collided with his. TYooper M.T. Dalton reported (he accident occurred at 3:05 p.m. and Myers and a passenger were taken to Davie Hospital. • A Forsyth man was charged with felony speeding to elude and DW I after he wrecked the motorcycle he was driving Aug, 13. Chorles Ju.stin Sheets o f Clemmons wos driving his 1998 Suzuki m otorcycle west on Davie Academy Road at a high rate of speed while fleeing from a M ocksville police officer. Sheets' cycle entered a curve, crossed left of center, went off the road to the left, and over turned several times. Trooper M .C. H ow ell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:43 p.m. • A Florida man was charged with failure to secure a load af ter on Occident on Aug. 13. M iguel Angel Guala o f Florida was driving his 1999 Chevrolet vehicle west on 1-40 in front o f0 2004 Honda vehicle driven by Larry Robinson of Greensboro. Guala's vehicle lost luggage that was not properiy secured ond some collided with Robinson's vehicle. Trooper M .C . H ow ell re ported the Occident ot 5:21 p.m. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug, 7 Joe Greer re ported an air conditioner was token from o home on Je'rusolem Avenue, Mocksville. - Annette Hempstseod re ported 0 suspicious vehicle ot o home on Duord Reovis Road, Mocksville on Aug. 8. - On Aug. 8 Koria M iller re ported a mailbox wos damaged ot 0 home on Fairfield Road, Mocksville. - Kevin Hancock and Erica Andrade reported a breokrin at a home on Joe Road, Mocksville on Aug. 8. - On Aug. 8 Randy Greene reported a break-in at a home on Lancelot Lane, Mocksvillc. - Nicole M artin reported a break-in ot a home on Mocks Church Road, Advance on Aug. 8. - On Aug. 8 Eloine Smith re ported a red farm tractor was taken from a bam on Woodlee Drive, Advance. - James Ocker Jr. reported someone tried to obtain money by fraud at a home on Redwood Drive, Mocksville on Aug. 8. - On Aug. 9 an assoult on a female wos reported ot o home on Cona Road, Mocksville. - W illiam Sparks reported prowlers at a home on Pinebrook School Road, M ocksville on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 10 Jerry' Seeding reported a break-in at a home on Alamosa Drive, Advance. - M elvin aiid Anita Mock re ported a vehicle was taken from a home on Allen Road, Mocks ville on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 10 a domestic in cident was reported at a home on U.S, 158, Advance. - Anita Mock reported the unauthorized use of a motor ve hicle at 0 home on Allen Road, Mocksville on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 11 Angela Tran re ported a break-in at a home on Creoson Drive, Mocksville, - Vemon Proter reported a missing person ot a home on Sain Rood, Mocksville on Aug. 11. - On Aug. 11 a domestic in cident was reported at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - Melodie M oncrief reported a vehicle was damaged at a lo cation in Cooleemee on Aug. 11. - On Aug. 12 Karen Absher reported gas was taken without poy ot a gas station on N.C, 801 North, Advance. - Frances Cregar reported property was damaged at o home on Greenhill Road, Mocksville on Aug. 12. -O n Aug. 12 Stephanie Bur ton reported harossing phone calls at a home on Baltimore Road, Advance. - Lee Landers reported a break-in al a home on W all Street, Cooleemee o Aug. 12. -O n Aug. 12 Charles Hall Jr. reported a computer wos token from a vehicle on K ingsm ill Drive, Advance. - Clement Jones reported two catalytic converters were taken from a business on Salisbury Street, Mocksville on Aug. 12. - On Aug, 13 Brenda Swisher reported a breok-in at a home on Crescent Drive, Mocksville, - W illiam Robinson reported gas was taken without pay at a business on N,C, 801 South, Advonce on Aug. 13. - On Aug. 13 Barbara Evons reported a moilbox was damaged al a home on U.S. 158, Mocks ville. - W illiam Robertson reported gas was token without poy from a business on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Aug. 14, - On Aug. 14 Shannon Kreigh and B illy Freeman reported tools, a generator, and a water melon were taken from a home on Lot Whitaker Road, Mocks ville, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 - 7 E M P L O Y E E P R I C I N G T O E V E K y O M E ! ! Through 9-6-05 Every 2005 A N D Select 2006 Models are priced to the public at Factory Employee Pricing P LU S you get the rebate!! ZOOG E M P L O V E E P R IC IN G ! ! ! (select units only) ‘06 Escape XLT No Boundaries FWD Slll.»564 MSRP =$25,100,00Family Plan Price =$22,682,30 Rebato -$S00 '06 Exf XLT 4x4 Slk.#4B9 MSRP =W3,880.1»Family Plan Price =$36,140,36 '06 Mercury Mariner Premier FWDSlk.iSBS MSRP =$28,140.00Family Plan Price =$25,364.76 ‘06F-250 Reg. Cab 4x4Slk.«492 MSRP =$31,740.00Family Plan Price =$26,986.96 Rates As Low As <.9%APfl**Rites As Loht Д* 29% 4РЯ'*Rates As Low As Z9% APR»* ‘06F.350CrewDRW 4x4 Lariat Stk, # 523 MSRP =$49,880.00Family Plan Price =$41,883.45 RelesAsLowAtZ9%APR*‘ E M P L O Y E E P R IC IN G O N E V E R Y N E W ‘0 5 M O D E L ! ‘05 Ranger EdgeStk.#255 MSRP =$18,640.00Family Plan Price =$16,349.25 Rebate -$3,000 '05 Ranger S/C XLTSlk,#293 MSRP =$22,655.00Family Plan Price =$19,920.30 -$3,000 ‘05 F-150 STX 4x4 Sll(.i»563 MSRP =$28,880.00Family Plan Price =$24,466.50 Rebate -$3,i '05 F-150 S/C XLSIk. 1566 MSRP =$27,160,00Family Plan Price =$23,055.50 Rebate -$3,000 ‘05 F-150 Supercrew XLT 4x4 Slk.#351 MSRP =$35,110.00Family Plan Price =$29,653.30 -$3,000 ‘05 F-250 S/C 4x4 XLTStk,#542 MSRP =$41,070.00Family Plan Price =$34,624.70 Rebate -$2,500 Family Plan Price =$16^9.25 Family Plan Price =$19,920.30 Family Plan Price =$24,466,50 Family Plan Price =$23,055.50 Family Plan Price =$29,653.30 Family Plan Price =$34,624.70 R e b a ^ ^ ^ ^ - $ 3 j0 0 ^ R e b a te ^^ ^ -$ 3 j0 0 0 Rebate -$3,000 Rebate -$3,000 Rebate - & ) '05 F-350 Crew DRW XLT 4x4 Slk.#341 MSRP =$47,105.00Family Plan Price =$39,632.18 -$2,500 ‘05E-150 Cargo VanSlk.#453 MSRP =$25,115.00Family Plan Price =$21,316.58 Rebate -$2,000 '05 Freestyle SE FWD Slk.#290 MSRP =$27,090.00y Plan Price =$24,157.25 -$500 ‘05 Explorer XLSSlk.(f266 MSRP =$26,965.00Family Plan Price =$25,419.30 Rebate -$4,000 ‘05 Explorer Sport ТУас Slk.#516 MSRP =$24,940.00Family Plan Price =$21,681.55 -$2,000 Family Plan Price =$39,632.18 Family Plan Price =$21,316.58 Family Plan Price =$24,157.25 Family Plan Price =$25,419.30 Family Plan Price =$21,681.55 R e b a l^ ^ ^ ^ -$ ^ 5 0 0 _ R e b a te ^ ^ ^ ^ -$ 2 fl0 0 ^ Rebate -$500 Rebate -$4,000 Rebate -$2,000 ^ 1 1 1 Ь я ч < т ‘05 Expedition XLS 4x4 SIk. #398 MSRP =$36,550.00Family Plan Price =$30,974.44 Rebate -$3,000 ‘05 Focus S Sedan Slk.#446 MSRP =$16,185.00Family Plan Price =$14,773.79 Rebate -$2,500 '05 Taurus SE. SIk. #343 MSRP =$23,170.00Family Plan Price =$20,647.25 Rebate -$4,000 ‘05 Five Hundred SESIk. «379 MSRP =$22,795.00Family Plan Price =$20,391.65 Rebate -$500 ‘05 Sable LS SIk. #310 MSRP =$25,600.00Family Plan Price =$22,670.25 Rebate -$500 '05 Montego FWD Premier SIk. #463 MSRP =$28,360.00 Family Plan Price =$25,112.55 Rebate -$500 ‘05 Grand Marquis GS Sedan Stk.#51S MSRP =$27,785.00Family Plan Price =$25,371.60 -$4,000 »} AU-American Ford’s Pre-Owned Family Plan Huge Employee Price Discounts on Pre>Owned Inventory!! ■02 Explorer , 1 '04 Crawn ; .4 ЮЗ Taurus 4)2 Excursion X LT 4x2 11 »yjlKdlIyBÍú^ook »17,570 1 КейЖ'^Воок' 1 $ie,B90 Kelly^Bhi?Bock $16.776 KoIly^Blu^Book920,405 1 1 ' 1,^ F a m ily P la n ] 1 F a m ily P la n F a m ily P la n F a m ily P la n$14,819*|$14,862* $13,987*$17,893* '05 Freestar SESSIk, #311 MSRP =$31,520.00Family Plan Price = $27,643.00 Rebate -$6,000 <04 Explorer XLT 4x4 Kolly Dtuo Book. $21,905 F a m ily P la n$19,267’ ■01 Windstar Kelly Blue Book $13,460 F a m ily P la n $ 1 2 , 2 6 3 ‘ Ify щЩвЛ A Oifvß Jlo! Ford & LowPrices! F O R D M E R C U R Y Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • IVIocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-2161 'Plus lax & lees. Wllh approved credit. Dealer nol responsible lor incentive changes, misprinls, or avallablllly. All Inconllves Included w/prlces, musl llnsnce wfFMCC to receive all rebates. See dealer lor details. Í ^ we AU> A u m t w t y J t Г0» n MUCURY lU oekM V lllt Ж « Í Keith DavenportSaf^Manager Dale RatledgeAss/stanrSaidá Mentor Lonnie BurgessSales Chuck waiKerSalos 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 - 9 Custom-Built Motorcycle Show Saturday In Mocksville I [ ) a v Ì0 D a t c liiic By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Custom built cruisers and detailed sporisbikes w ill com pete w ith H ooter G irls fo r peoples attention at the first an nual C&S Custom Bike Show being held at the Advance Auto Parts on NC 601 in Mocksville Saturday. The show, which Is free to all, w ill feature some o f the most unique custom bikes in the Triad, according to organizers. “ There's ju st no way o f knowing how big this event is going to be," Tommy Clark, co owner o f C&S, said. "W ith the response we’re getting so far, I don’t think there’s going to be enough room in that parking lot to handle all tliose bikes." Clark said he always wanted to hold a bike show in Davie County, and when David Ivey of Advance Auto Parts called with the offer to hold it at his store, Clark and partner Jason Sapp jumped at the chance. “We’re all enthusiasts,” Ivey said. “The idea behind this is to get people together to have a good time. This is a lot like the cruise-in held in the square.” The cruise-in, held the first and third Monday o f the month throughout the summer, features custom, antique and rare auto mobiles displayed by owners in the Mocksville town square. “These guys (C&S) have had a lot of success with their bikes being featured in magazines and such, we wanted to give them a chance lo show the community what they have,” Ivey said. “ They really took this by the horns and ran with it.” Clark said he was expecting bikers from Greensboro to Statesville to come show o ff their rides, and not all of them are creations o f C&S. ’There are going to be about 400 to 500 people there,” Clark said. “ I’m looking forward to seeing what they’re going to come with.” Sapp said bikers w ill be able to test their horsepower on a DYNO testing machine, offered Custom motorcycles such as this one shown by Tommy Clark will be on display Saturday. by DWR, and refreshment ven dors w ill also be available. Tro phies w ill be awarded for best bike in several categories. “ We’ll give awards to the best in show, wildest paint, most chrome,” Sapp said. “ It’s going to be hard to judge some of these.” “ We may have to let the crowd judge,” Clark said. “ We’ll have to see when the tim e comes.” how much work it took to put on a show like the one planned. “We got a lot of help to pull this off,” Clark said. “It took a joint effort to make this happen.” Sapp said they hoped to " I’d like to see this thing grow, it would mean a lot to this town,” Sapp said. “ And we’d like to tie this in w ith a local charity in the future.” The event starts at noon, with Clark said he didn’t realize make the event an annual show, judging starting around 3 p.m. Festival Time ♦ Cooleemee Gearing Up For Annual Heritage Day COOLEEMEE - Plans are well under way for the 14th An nual Heritage Day Celebration here. Right now, members o f the Cooleemee Civiton Club are looking for some cooks and some veteran employees o f Erwin M ills. This year’s festival w ill be held on Saturday, Sept. 24 and there w ill be a special recogni tion fo r all those who once worked at E rw in M ills. The Civitans and the Cooleemee Historical Association aré ask ing every em ployee who worked there at any time, for at least 20 years to get in touch with them no later than Sept. 10. The 10 employees with the most number o f years worked w ill receive a handsome plaque, everyone else with a minimum of 20 years at Erwin M ills (and Burlington Industries) w ill re ceive a certificate o f honor. You may send your name, address, phone number and the years you worked at Erw in/ Buriington M ills to CHA: Box 667, Cooleemee, NC 27014 to be eligible for a plaque or a cer tificate and you must be present for the award on Festival Day. “ This is one way we can honor all those who worked so hard at the m ill,” says David Jordan, who heads up the festi val committee for the Cool eemee Civitans. Festival organizers are look ing for cooks - chili bean cooks - to be exact. “Davie County needs to rec ognize its best chili cooks and that’s what we’ve started do in g ,” said W illia m D avis, Civltan president-elect. First prize w ill be $100 cash and $50 for second prize. Rules are still being final ized and a small entry fee w ill be required, but put your name on the list now if you want to wow festival-goers w ith your homemade ch ili beans. C all David Jordan at 284-2030 or drop him a note c/o C ivitan C lub,P0 Box 517, Cooleemee. M ake sure to include your name, address and phone num ber. O ther attractions at this year’s festival w ill be an exhibit o f old-tim e tractors, a cake walk, a horseshoe tournament, plenty o f bluegrass music, food, boat rides on the South Yadkin River, and activities for the kids including an air castle, face painting, old-time games and a watermelon eating contest. If you are a craft or food vendor and are interested in selling wares at the festival, contact Fletcher Queen at 284- 2621. A ll proceeds support local Civitan projects. Hard Feelings Linger In Church Rift By Mike Gunning Davic County Enterprise Record Former members of Yadkin Volley Baptist Church continue to ask the Rev. Ronnie Craddock to respond to requests to join them in mediation, and work to wards a reconciliation that w ill allow them lo return to the church many have called home for decades. According to a letter ad dressed to Craddock, and cop ied to several members o f the church, Craddock has chosen not to respond to members re quest of reinstatement, and has refused to meet the former pa rishioners half way. “ In order lo bridge the gap that exists, we propose meeting with a mediator to discuss the differences and look for resolu tion lo this conflict,” W. Kirk Sanders, the Winston-Salem at torney representing the ousted members, wrote. “ As Christians, one can only wonder how God would react to the division of his flock in this manner. Surely God would want all sides in this con- troversy to come to the same table with open arms and hope to share brotherly love with one and all.” For some, Craddock’s lack of response to long-time members’ requests has taken hs toll. “ I ’ve had enough, I don’t care what they do up there any more,” Larry Parker, who was a member o f the church for 40 years, said. “ I told a preacher friend of mine just this weekend, the whole thing has just about turned me around on organized religion.” Others feel the experience has caused a rift in the surround ing communily. “There are lifelong friend ships that have been damaged by this,” Wayne Hamilton, another longtime member said. “ This has divided the com m unity,” H am ilton, who just returned home after a three week slay in the hospital in which he had to have a leg amputated, said he was still saddened by the ac tions. Craddock did not return calls requesting an inteh'iew. New Law Allows Free Credit Report Annually By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A new federal law that en titles people to a free annual copy o f their credit report lakes effect next week, and area resi dents are gearing up to take ad vantage of the offer. Starting Sept. 1, Davie resi dents can request a credit file disclosure, something financial expert TertyMaureenofEdward Jones Investments says is an important part of keeping finan cially healthy. “There is so much activity that affects a credit rating, and most people don’t realize the impact that some o f the activity they do, like applying for credit, has on their report,” Maureen said. “ Plus, mistakes are more common than people realize, and we unfortunately live in a time where ID theft is o f great concern. It’s important to know what is being reported on file.” “ Mistakes are more common than people realize, and \Ne unfortunately live in a time where ID theft is of great concern.’* - Terry Maureen D a v ie S d ì o f D a n c e O P E N H O U S E 2 4 -2 5 -2 6 "' 5 -8 P M Ballet, Pdntc, Modem, Jazz, Hip Hop, Tap, Tols, Adult Tap and Jazz, y Belly Dandng, and Sodai Dandng. Classes Begin Aug. 29tK 127 N. Salisbury St. 751-2898 Classes from Beginners to Advanced. Privates Available Maureen said a once a year review of a personal credit file is a good start, but recommended developing a program that in cludes reviewing and becoming familiar with what’s on the file on a semiannual basis. "The information on today’s reports are not hard to under stand,” Maureen said. “They’ve made the reports more compre hensive, and if mistakes are there, the process of getting cor rections made Is easier too.” Maureen said a credit file dis closure provides a person with all o f the information in their credit file maintained by a con sumer reporting company. That information could be provided by the company in a consumer report about you to a third parly, such as a lender. The disclosure w ill include a record o f everyone who has re ceived a consumer report about you from the consumer report ing company within a certain period o f time. “ It’s a great way lo see who’s been looking into your credit worthiness," Maureen said. “ I hear from a lot of my clients that they were shocked to discover the amount of personal informa tion virtually any business can get just by requesting it.” The law states that all people with ah active credit file by the three leading credit reporting agencies - Experian,TransUnion and Equifax - are entitled to one credit report from each o f the agencies per 12 month cycle. To obtain the report, log on to mvwxmnualcreditreport.com, and follow the directions. According to Information on the website, it is up to the indi vidual whether they order all three credit file disclosures at the same time or order one now and others later. The advantage of ordering all three at the same time Is that you can compare them. The advantage of ordering one now and others later is that you can keep track o f changes or new inform ation that may appear on your credit disclosure. If you order from one company today you can still order from the other two companies later, 3 ,8 0 0 M iles F or M om ’s C o o k in g B ic y c lis t G o in g F r o m O c e a n T o O c e a n F o r B r e n n e r ’s H o s p it a l By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Mac Hollan said he was glad for a chance to come out o f the rain when he was invited Into the Davie County Enterprise office, even If It did put him a little behind schedule. Hollan said he was heading to his mother’s house in Win.ston-Salem for a home-cooked meal, a journey that has taken him over eight weeks. “ It’s been a long time on the road,” Hollan said. “ I ’ve breathed a lot o f carbon monoxide out there.” Hollan left his home in Eugene Or. on June 2, and has pedaled his way 3800 miles across America in an effort to raise money for the Brenner’s Childrens Hospital in Winston Salem. His efforts have paid off. , , As o f last week, Hollan had raised over $38,000 for the charity. ‘‘It’s such a special place,” Hollan said. “ Hospitals are scary places for adults, let alone children, and Brenner’s does a great job o f helping these kids not be afraid.” Hollan said his trip has gone smoothly, w ith only a few days lost because o f breakdowns on his bike. Riding alone, he said his largest obstacle to overcome was the loneliness he felt after spending hours oh end riding empty back roads w ith no one else in sight. “ I really prepared myself physically for this ride, I really trained hard and got myself In good condition for it,” Hollan said. “ But nothing prepared me for the mental part o f this.” Hollan, 27, said the 400 mile stretch across Kansas was the most difficult portion o f his ride. “ It was just straight and flat," Hollan said. “ A t least in the mountains, after the clim b, you might have a fifteen mile coast on the other side. There, you’re pedaling every mile.” ■ Hollan, an amateur photographer, has documented his trip with a journal and photographs o f many o f the locales he has visited, available on the web at WWW jnacsrideforbrenner.blosspot.com. Hollan holds a degree in environmental sciences, and describes himself as an adventurer at heart. He has spent time hiking In Alaska, working as a kayaking guide in San Juan, sailing the Carfbean as a deckhand on a large sail boat, and counseling at risk youth in a camp In Oregon. “I really love to do that,” Hollan said. “There’s a lot of reward that comes with helping these kids that are halfway between home and ja il. The sad thing is. It pays more to leach people how to kaytik than It does to keep kids out of jail," Hollan said he has lost about fifteen pounds on the journey, and up until arriving In Statevllle, nearly 3800 miles into his trip, had avoided injury. " I was crossing a set of tracks, and the front tire just went right out,” Hollan said while displaying the fresh scratches and bruises on his left elbow and knee. “ The bike just went, and I went w ith it.” Hollan said after a few days o f rest, he planned on finishing his trip to Long Beach, NC. “ I started this trip with my back wheel in the Pacific and plan to end it with my front tire in the Atlantic,” Hollan said. 'W ho knows, I may just ride the whole thing into the ocean." R e u n io n s Sunday, Sept. 4 35th Howell Family Reunion,' al Center Comm. Bldg., 138 Godbcy Rd., Mocksville (behind Center UMC). Begins 1 p.m., all relative & friends inviled. Bring your favorite dishes or basket of food, desserts and beverages. Contncf. 751-0123 or 98- 3626. Saturday, Oct. 15 DHS Class of 1970, info will be mailed to classmates soon. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14& 15 DHS Class of 1990,15 year reunion, Homecoming gome on Fri. Dinner at Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday. Call ShonnonCovinglon Williams 751-5370 for details. R e lig io n Friday, Aug. 19 Davie Clergy Alliance Kickoff Service/Workshop, al First Bapt. Church, Main Street, Mocksville, 6 p.m. Thru Friday, Aug 19 Revival, at Cedar Creek Mission ary Bapt. Church, service begins 4 p.m. following 2 p.m. lunch. Mon,- Fri. services 7:30 p.m. nightly. Ongoing Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental heahh professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladie’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or fourdays per week. Call ■ 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., &Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. -Mon.cS: Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Thurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody’s Child But God’s", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716or284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. S o e d a l E ven ts Friday. Aug. 26 Jammin’ On The Square 2005, in downtown Mocksville,6:30-9:30p.m. Bring your lawn chairs. Open Mic (showcase of Piedmont talelit. 50/50 rafflelosiipportDavieCo.ArlsCowi- cii.) Saturday, Aug. 27 Sr. Women’s Ba.sketball Tourney, alBrockGym.TlieSilverSpiriLsleiuns play, plus 6 others, beginning 9 a.m. No admission charge. Tuesday, Aug. 31 Blood Drive, at Ingersoll Rand, 501 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, 6:30-11 a.m. and 12:30-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 5 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Friday, Sept. 9 Jammin’ On The Square 2005, in downtown Mocksvillc, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Bring yourlawnchairs./focfa'n’ Roller Coaster (Southern rock & blues.) Monday, Sept. 19 C rulse-ln, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079. Friday, Sept. 23 Jammin’ On The Square 2005, in downlownMocksville,6:30-9:30p.m. Bring your lawn chairs. Open Mic (showcase of Piedmont talent. 50150 raffletosupportDavieCo.ArtsCoim- cii) Monday, Oct. 3 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsorcd by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2019.LastCndse-Iiiforlheyear. Friday, Oct. 7 Jammin' On The Square 2005, in downtownMocksville,6:30-9:30p.m. Bring your lawn chairs. Oktobetfest (festival of German music & food.) Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. D ates to R em em b er Saturday, Aug. 27 Dance Workship, leam Ihe Rumba, at Davie School ofDance, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Sept. 24 Dance Workship, leam die Jitterbug (Single-Step East Coast Swing), at ' Davic School of Dance, downtown Mocksvillc. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Oct. 22 Dance Workshlp,leamtheSwing‘N Sway (Stationary Foxttot), at Davie School ofDance, downtown Mocks ville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751- 2898 for info. Saturday, Nov. 26 Dance Workship, leam the Salsa or “Nightclub 2-Step”, at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Dec. 10 Dance Workship, leam Ihe Christ mas "Dance” (optional), at Davie School ofDance, downtown Mocks ville. Cost: $10per student. Call 751- 2898 for info. Ongoing visit Cooleemee's Mill village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Tues. & Tliurs., 9 a.m,-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Libiray. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nile, Wednes days al Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. М е е 1 1 п й 5 Tuesday, Aug. 23 Woodmen of the World Lodges 323 & 1436, at Davie Academy Comm. Bldg. (Mr. Henry Rd.) for a family night Hiunburger & Hot Dog cook- out, 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12 Davie County Beekeeper.?, monthly meeting,- 6:30 p.m., at Davie Coop erative Ext., 180 S. Main St., Mocks ville. Info: 751-6297. Open to tmyone interested in beekeeping. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davic County Libraiy on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davic Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (begim in Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in the Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info;751- 3535. Davic Civitan Clubmeets4thThurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., lit Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors Welcome. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. . Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutlsmSupportGroup3rdMonday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Asiioclation 1st Wed. of every month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary on Salisbury Sueet. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Yeiu- membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Tliurs. of every month, 7- 8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each month, 6:30 p.m., at Mocksvllle/Davie Parks & Rec. meeting room. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinvllle Rd:), luncheon meeting, catered meal available, For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. DavleRepubllcan Metis Club, meets 4thSaturdayofeach month,7:30 a.m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling witli or in recoveiy forbadhabits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Fannington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 formoreinfo. Davie County HorscEmcrgency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at llie Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tliesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "W hat Every Par ent Should Know" ,piuenting clas.ses to interested parents of teens in load areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksvillc, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring A.<iS0clall0n, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., DaVie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4tli Tliursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Coulccmce A A, behind Oood Shep-' herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, al St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hull, 862 Yadklnville Rd„ Mocksville, Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info; Pat 75 i-6228 or Jan 753-6863. Davie Dome.stlc Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. Tlic group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for ■location, 751-.1450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public wclcome. Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m., Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolcemeeHisloricalBuild- ing,7p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksvillc. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Tliursday, 7p.m.,Umglcy’sinMocksville,Towi) Square. Davic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Riirltnn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squiue, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) supporl group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tue.s- day,7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinichours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., l-4:.10p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser vices,4thTuesday,5;30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstaire), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinvllle Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. DavleCounty Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdThuniday, gnind jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4tli Tliurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. CoolcemceClvitan's Club Meeting, 1 St and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Cliureh, 1st and' 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome to attend. Davic Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lowerlevel of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. R e cre a tio n Forinorc information ou these events, call 751-2325. GoodTimers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ediel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. Register now at Rec; Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues.. Wed., & Sal. Cull Emily Robertson, 998-S163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration luid $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available for men, women, co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At Ihe RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sal. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibsoii 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each months. Call Emily 751 -2325 forlnfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Piirk. 7-8:30 p.m. Wear sun screen & a hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Montlily Fri. night dance in Lewisville. Open to adults with deveiopmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kathle 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. and intersection ofN.C. 801 & U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm, choice of 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week. 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. Call Kathie 751-2325 or 492-2990 to reserve .space. Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Fortner Potman.^ Location »Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 1 liOOam - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday lliOOara- 10;00pm Ч PlckuD W indow A vailable P T P '' MOPS Fall & Winter Children’s Clothing Sale Sponsored by Advance MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) When; Saturday^ August 20 • Sam-Zprn 1/2 Price Sale 12-2pm Where; Cornerstone Christian Church Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 801 • Hillsdale For more information call Shelly 712-3409 private lessons, Reg. begins 2 wks. , prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Parent's Night Out 2nd Friday of each month, 6-10:30 p.m. Take the night off and allow YMCA to care for your child. Activi ties include swimming, arts & crafts, games, and a movie. Dinner served around 6:30 p.m. Cost $7 members/ $10 non-members. DMA(formerlySunshineClub) For all older aduhs. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost: $10 members/$20 non-members. S e n io rs All Senior Activhies take place at Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on NorUi Miiin Street, Mocksville unless odierwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserveddaily. • Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m., East Room. Scrabble, every Monday, 1 p.m.,Craft Room. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m., please call Sr. Services. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.. East ■ Room. Scrapbooking, once per month, call for dates & times 751-0611. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, please call fordates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. Beach “N" Tans (formerly Nature’s Gifts). Next class dales (Sept. 6 thru Nov. 8). Discount for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Services to pre-register at 751- 0611. Yoga For Seniors, Tues. 2 p.m. (Aug, 2-Oct. 11). You must call Sr.Services to register. Price $10 for 10 weeks. PalntlngClass,everyWed.,8;30a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Tliurs.; 1 p.m. Crafty Ladles, begins Thurs. at 10 a.m. on Aug. 4th. Wednesdays, Sept. 7-28 RoseClas.s,each Wednesday l-3p.m. Come leam lo make beautiful roses from plastic spoons. Free, but all par- licipanls must purchase own supplies. Pre-register at 751-0611. Monday, Sept. 12 Grandparents Festival, 3:30 p.m., bring your grandchildren lo Sr. Ser vices to celebrate Gnmdparents Day or come without the grandchildren. Organ grinder, giunes, refreshments, fun for all ages. No charge, but space limited. Sign up early, call 751-0611 to pre-register. Y M C A For more iufomiation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. moming or Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fur Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. acro.ss from the court house. ‘З’аЬ ©ut Sbecia? u U e t\t(o ft ‘d íliís o í d a n d g e t a I / 2 ü a fío n ¿Jug oJ ^ e a q A lí t f ic A í í ü d e k s о т $ 2 0 Г F u e s h S e a f o o d & m o r e ! ! T r y O u r P a s t a , C h i c k e n & F r e s h C u t G r i l l e d R i b e y e s K id ’s M e n u S p e c ia ls E v e ry D a y $2.99 F u ll M e n u A vailable F or T a k e -O u t @ N o E xtra C harge. G ift C ertifica te s, A n d P rivate R oom s A vailable 1 1 2 2 Y a d k in v ille R d • H w y 6 0 1 M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 - 5 4 2 6 Football ‘05 ■ ñ I'-И’ ; "y i - Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 ______Page 2 W h a t to d o f o r a n e n c o r e ? Illin g Is U ndaunted A s H e B reaks In 16 N ew Starters ЕнтейРШ/ЙЕСовр I Football ‘05 By Brian Pitts Sports Editor The 2004 Davie War Eagles set a ' fire liiat w ill be remembered for years to come. Riding tiie most speclacular rushing attack of all time and one of Ihe most fearsome defenses, they set or matched 21 single-season leam and individual records, averaged 36.7 points, allowed 9.5, ran the table in the regular season and made the deepest playoff run. Everyone got caught up in the 14- <vin revehy and crowds became mobs by the second of 10 home games. The highlight film had to end somewhere, and the electricity was short-circuited one win from the slate finals, closing the book on 22 seniors, including The Greatest All-Around Player Ever, tailback/quarterback/ punter/kick retumer/comcrback Cooter Arnold (UNC). Several more chalked up special places in Davie lore, including three-time 1,000-yard rusher Justin Brown, C Ryan Boehm (Coastal Carolina), TE Ted Randolph (Wake Forest), LB D.J. Rice (Coastal Carolina) and OLBs Zac O'Brien (Lerioii'-Rhyne) and Dustin Morgan (Winston-Salem State). That brings us lo the million-dollar question; When you ascend to the brink o f the mountain top, do you have to descend? With only eight of 24 starters (including kicker, punter) back, is Davie reloading or rebuilding? Coach Doug llling’s answer came without hesitation. He’s feariessly upbeat in the face of mass change, and he’s doing his damdest to keep Davie among the powers. “ The expectations are still real high,” he said. “The kids still have a goal of going undefeated, so nothing’s changed in that aspect. Everybody says; ‘Cooler is gone, D.J. is gone, Randolph is gone. A ll these guys are gone. Davie’s going to have a down year.’ Davie’s not going to have a done year, because these kids have the passion to win. They’re fierce competitors and they’ve worked probably harder in the offseason than any group we’ve ever had. This summer we had the best attendance of any men-of-the-summer picture. "Nobody thinks they can do it, but they’ll see us react and realize these kids have come a long way. We’re just reproducing." The War Eagles w ill not sneak up on anyone. Opposing coaches know they’re still full of talent. “ Davie could easily win the conference,” Reynolds’ Mike Propst said. “ I think Davie’s going to be very good,” North Davidson’s Mark Holcomb said. “ Their JV was good and they’ve got more kids back than people think. People talked about that senior class, but the people who made some plays at the end of the year were juniors.” It’s never been better than this when it comes to the current status of Davie’s program. There were 23 voluntary workouts, and 58 guys made at least 19 appearances lo qualify for Men of ihe Summer. By now you know the resume over recent history; • Two outright CPC titles in six years (there was one before ‘99). A current 14-game winning streak in the regular season. The JV, by the way, has won 15 straight. Nineteen wins in the last 20 games. Four CPC titles in six years. One losing season in nine years. An average of 9.8 wins in the last four years. Twelve consecutive games o f allowing fewer than 20 points, a streak that trails only East Burke (13) and leads five-time defending state champion Indepen dence (11). In a fierce rivalry where there were only Davie woes in 1988- 95, Davie is 4-5 against West Forsyth since 1996. The list shows why ployers believe in IlUng’s staff. The War Eagles have reached a point o f consistent winning, and although '04 is tough to lop, they feel they’re capable of taking on all comers. “They know we’ve established a winning tradition with back-to-back conference championships, and that’s an expectation now.” Illing said. “They don’t want to let that go, and they’re trying to take this team to the same place as last year’s team.” “ We went undefeated on JV,” assistant Barry Whitlock said. “ A bunch of kids know how lo win. They expect lo win when they walk on the field, and that means a lot.” Illing believes the way to win in ‘05 is to throw Ihe ball. To accommo date deep talent at receiver, he has shelved the ball control and installed a shotgun with four wide and one back. No one, though, should expect it to click overnight. “If (tailback) Kenneth Brown does everything he’s shown us he can do, you’re going lo see Ihis thing be a very produclive offense,” Illing said. “ We’re going lo be able lo hurt some defenses as long as we can execute the snaps and gel the play started. Even with them blitzing, we’ve got some quick routes we can hit before they gel lo us.” “ You can go three-and-out a lot if you’re not careful,” Whitlock said. “ And you can pul a lot of pressure on our defense. Thai’s why we’re trying lo get in Ihe quarterbacks’ and receivers’ heads that we’re not a 20- yard offense. Give me 4 yards and break a lackle.” Davie is potentially explosive ... if Ihe line can protect the passer. The loss o f six guys forced the OL lo start over, and it looked iffy at best in the scrimmage al Grimsley. But Davie always likes its chances with Chad Groover guiding the line. “ Groover loves il,” Illing said. “ He wouldn’t want me lo give him five All-American linemen. I don’t think he’d know how lo coach them. He wouldn’t know how to coach them because he’d have lo pamper them. So he graciously accepts the challenge of taking an underdeveloped line. He’s going to show them a way to knock people off the ball.” “ Everybody talks about we don’t have onybody there,” W hitlock said. “ 1 guarantee one thing; Groover w ill work with what he’s got ond gel Ihe most out of them. He’ll make.lhem the best they can be and they’ll give 110 percent.” While the offense looks for traction, the defense is good enough to give Davie a chance in every game. Any defense with two Division I-A commitments (CB Raeshon McNeil and LB Logan Buchanan) and two more college prospects (OLB Jaspen Gray and FS ReShaun Parks) has potential to be special. They have designs on keeping things exactly the way they were last year. “They’ve got their goals set high, and they’ve got just as much chance lo be successful as any we’ve had,” , defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. "We still have a whole lot of speed,” Buchanan said. Illing can’t leach the offense experience. But a winning mindset is cemented into the War Eagles, a stockpile of fresh faces are primed lo fill in the gaps and Illing has them believing great things are going lo happen. The message has filtered through lo Buchanan. “ Yeah, we losl a lot of great players, but 1 think this team has got just as good a chance of going all Ihe way,” he said. “ Brock Flowers is a great linebacker. He’s just been waiting for his time to shine. Donlay Rivers is looking good. We've got a pretty much new (DL), but those guys are great, loo. They’ve been waiting for their lime.” Parks is ready to throw a surprise party. “ (Freshman CB) Perry James is pretty good,” he said, “ He’s got the speed, the athleticism and everything. We’ve got a running back, loo. (K. Brown’s) almost the next Cooter. Not quite yet, but he can break loose. We’ve got something to prove in winning a slate championship. Last year was our first year gelling a taste of il, and Ihis year we have lo get past Hial. Instead of gelling a taste, we hove to lake a big ol’ bile of il.” Try telling Gray that Davie shouldn’t dream the biggest of dreams. “ Everything we have now we’ve had in Ihe past,” he said. “ We had a lot of stars last year and people went unnoliccd. They did their part in practice, but on the field il was D.J.’s and Cooler’s. We’re jusl reloading. “ We had 22 seniors last year, and we’ve got 22 this year. So wc have lo uphold the pride we hove in Ihis program, keep things going, make sure everybody’s doing their part and don’t let people down. We play Ihis because we love football, but we also play il for Ihe fans. If we let the fans down, we let ourselves down.” A Glance A t The CPC You won’t get much of an.argii- ment about Mount Tabor being picked lo win Ihe CPC. The Spartans - with three preseason all-slate players, including the league’s most explosive weapon in fourth-year quarterback O.C. Wardlow - are cleariy the favorites. Slill, no one’s ready lo walk up and hand Tabor the trophy just yet. There’s too much impressive talent sprinkled around lo coll the CPC о fight for second. There’s an unmistakable air of confidence at Davie, West Forsyth and Reynolds, North Davidson is a dark- horse threat behind its superb sopho more QB and South Rowan has the league’s top reluming rusher. Added together, this shapes up as a poten tially great race. This could develop into a crapshoot similar to 2003, when the four seed was one game back of Ihe one seed. Davie was far and away the best team last year, but it slill needed a late rally lo beat N. Davidson and avoid a first- place lie with Reynolds. So, with six proven winners leading their respective teams (East Rowan has a new coach), there’s really no way of knowing what’s ahead in 2005. The stale athletic association realigns every four years, based on enrollment, and the reshuffled landscape left Davie, W. Forsyth, Reynolds, S. Rowan and N. Davidson in the CPC and added Mt. Tabor from Ihe Meiro 4-A Conference and E. Rowan from Ihe North Piedmont 3-A. Davie coach Doug Illing said; “ You’ve got to pickThbor. They’ve got two o f the best athletes in the stale, and they’ve got a really good , linebacker that’s being recruited by Division I schools. They can play power football, they can throw il around all over the place and they’re always very physical on defense.” But Illing summed up the feeling around the CPC when he added; “ I don’t think our kids w ill shy away. There’s a lot of other teams that are very capable, too. So I think it’s going to be a real challenge to win Ihe (CPC).” W. Forsyth’s Chip Petree said; “ Everybody respects Tabor's program, but I know West Forsyth, Reynolds, North Davidson, South Rowan and Davie aren’t going to bow down. I think everybody is very well-coached. If you’re a college coach, you can come to any of these gomes ond good grocious, look at the talent you’ll see. The (CPC) does a great job every year in the playoffs.” Reynolds’ Mike Propst said; “Tabor’s probably the class of the league. But Tabor’s nol so over whelming like Davie lasl year, so overwhelming where you’re just not going lo beat them. The opportunity’s there for somebody to slip up on them or them slip up.” Here’s a capsule on Ihe teams, in order of predicted finish by NCPrepsicom. The voting produced a lie for third between W. Forsyth and Reynolds. Mount Tabor Coach: Bob Sapp, 12th year (1992- 98,2001-). 2004: 12-2,4-1 Metro 4-A. Returning starters; 0-8, D-6, Record last S years: 43-19. Offensively, Sapp looks like a poker player staring at a loaded hand. Wardlow is a mega-siar QB who’s received offers from Tennessee, N. Carolina, Virginia, Clemson and Wake Forest; Ryan Taylor is the real deal al WR, having commitled to UNC, and Joe Brown can beat you rushing (82- 491) or by catching passes (28-469). TVipp Russell is a big-time LB, twice making All-Northwest, Though Thbor has Ihe talent lo make a slale-chanipionship run, Sapp tried to downplay the monumental expectations. “ We graduated a lot on defense,” said Sapp. “ You can go against yourself all the lime, but until we play somebody else il’s really hard lo say. If effort and work has anylhing lo do with il, we could be decent.” Sapp enters his 21st year as a head cooch in fomiliar position. He went 69-18 in his first stint at Tabor, and he’s 42-11-1 since his return, includ ing a 19-1 mark in the Metro Confer ence. The Spartans'were 4-A runner- ups in ‘03 and they ,lost to Richmond Co. in OT in last year’s 4-AA quarter finals. A Q B as fast as Wardlow shouldn’t possess his arm strength. He’s a three- time All-Northwest pick, and last year he was 119 of 244 for 2,072 yards. He’s thrown 65 career TDs. The 6-4 Taylor (54-995) is a TD waiting to happen. The defense might be a tod below Tabor’s slandords, but it should have enough offensive firepower to handle any defensive shortcomings.' Davie County Coach; Doug Illing, eighth year, 2004: 14-1,4-0 CPC. J ; Returning starters: 0-2\ D -6. Last 5 years; 43-22,15-7. West Forsytli Coach: Chip Petree, first year.- 2004:4-8, 1-3 CPC. Returning starters: 0-9, D-7. Last five years: 36-26,14-8. Sixteen reluming starters have a long year of lessons under their belt, and the buzz is back at West after a ‘04 malaise. Petree has replaced Russell Stone, who won 110 games and seven CPC titles in 14 years, and the Titans are buying into what he’s selling. “ Everybody’s really upbeat and we’re looking forward to having a great season,” Petree said. “ We were pretty competitive on defense and struggled on offense. But our defense is trying to catch up to where we are on offense. We think we’ve got the makings of a very special season, nol jusl for this year but for several years to come.” The leading reason for optimism is junior do-it-all John Stamper, who’s a freight train whether he’s al safety, LB orTB. “ He’s absolutely one of the best I ’ve ever coached,” Petree said. “ He lines up everywhere. He’s kind of like whot Davie had with Cooler Arnold.” The defense also boasts junior Kyle Jarrell, a 6-2 LB with legitimate 4.5 speed. He was All-CPC as a sopho more and he committed to Wake lasl week. “He’s a real physical speci men,” Senior Jake Porter, who played al Davie in ‘02, is a third-year starter al fullback. Reynolds Coach: Mike Propst, fourth year. 2004:7-5,3-1 CPC Returning starters: 0-8, D-4. Last five years: 28-32,9-13. Propst has ju.st about everything he could hope for, including his usual bottomless supply of athleticism. “ It’s the biggest numbers that I ’ve had,” he said. “ So I’ve been reol, real pleased. W ill that equate lo wins? I don’t know. We’ve got kids that con run, and that’s olwoys going to keep us in the gome. But we’re bigger, faster and stronger than we were. Apd all five of the (0 -linemen) ore back.” Reynolds followed nine wins in ‘00 with one in ‘01. It followed eight wins in ‘02 with three in ‘03. Reynolds went 7-5 ond look second in the CPC in ‘04. Propst wants to niake sure winning records happen every year, not just here and there. His ‘05 chances are good with the flashy Archie Barrow (881 yards) corrying the ball. He's the faslesl kid in Forsyth with a 10,6 lime in the l(K) meters. B ill Greven is a 6-4 QB with I-AA and Division II offers. W ith a 1480 SAT, he could end up at Vanderbilt or in Ihe Ivy League. The defense features Division-I prospect Joe Gray, a DT at 6-4,320. “ He's our best foolball player,” Props! said, South Rowan Coach: Rick Vanhoy, 11th year. 2004: 5-7, 1-3 CPC. Returning starters: 0-4, D-5. Last five years: 33-28,11-11. Lasl year the Raiders went 1-3 in Ihe CPC, and Ihe odds lo contend this . fall appear even tougher. Tliere's ; question marks at skill posilions and ; uncertainly at several spols on ; defense. If Darius Beaty has his way. South : w ill be a faclor. The fourth-year varsity RB might be the best in the league at his position. His 40 speed is 4.35. Despite the Raiders ’ loll task, Illing said their coaches do a great job of putting them in position to have a chance in the fourth quarter. “They’re going to run that option ; and cause fits,” he said. “ South’s kids ore always competitive and fight hard.; They force you to ploy discipline defense with their option. You’re going lo be forced lo beat them; they're not going to beat themselves.” North Davidson Coach: Mark Holcomb, 4th year. 2004: 6-6,1-3 CPC. Returning starters: 0-5, D-5. Last five years: 45-17,14-10. The Block Knights are coming off ' their worst record in seven years, which says more about their fine tradition than the ‘04 team. They suffered several near-misses, includ ing a crushing 26-13 loss lo Davie and a first-round OT loss to eventual 4-A runner-up Jack Britt. * Holcomb, who announced in July that this w ill be his final year of coaching, fully expects improvement. “ If you look at our record last year, it was average,” he said. “ But knowing Ihe things that led to that record, we could have easily been 8- 4,9-3. We feel confident things w ill be better. Our kids realize we’re capable of going further than we’ve been.” Though the offense around promising sophomore QB Jarrelt Albright could be a question mark, the-defensive pieces for success seem lo be in place. North’s “D ” is tradi tionally lough and nasty, and don’t look for anylhing less with Ray Ferguson (6-1,295), Thad Williams and Baxter Lindsay up front and Ben Cope and Thomas H ill at LB, Ferguson missed all o f *04 with a tom ACL. “ It’s almost like draft day (when we piece our defense),” Holcomb said. “We put our most athletic and aggressive kids on defense and work from there." The Knights’ fale could hinge on Ihe development of ball carriers and WRs. They're relying on varsity newcomers at WR after losing record- setting helicopter Jamal Durham (67- 1,234). “ We don’t have anybody who’s 6-5,6-6 anymore,” he said. Albright might be the next big ; thing at North. In last year’s regular- season finale vs. unbeaten Dovie, he started as a freshman and left Davie fans gushing about his courage and poise. He went 15 of 38 for 238 yards, neariy pulling a shocker in a 26-13 loss. Albright also started in a 14-7 OT loss to Jack B rill, and he’s goi a vastly experienced OL in front ■, on him. However, North’s lop reluming rusher. Josh Everhart, only managed , 522 yards; “ Some of (OL) have started two and three years,” Holcomb said. Discount North at your own risk, West’s coach said, “ North is going lo play defense and shut down anybody • when they ’ve got to do it.” East Rowan Coach: Jim Crawley, first year. 2004: 5-7,4-3 N. Piedmont 3-A. Returning starters: 0-3, D-2, Last five years: 13-43, 8-26. ; Last year the Mustangs were a determined underdog that tripped some big boys and became a feel-good story. But graduation depleted them, ! and it may require a touch of magic for Ihe first-year coach to rebuild them to three wins. « East won eight games between ‘00- ’03. With only five reluming starters, a year resembling those could await. It w ill pin its hopes on RB David Dowd (181-851) and W. Rovi’on transfer W R ' TVavisSiffovd(6-5,4.7).''- Thursday, Aug. 18, 2005 P a g e 3 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O n D IRIM, INC Bethel Churcli Road Mocksville, NC (336)751-3591 127 M a rk e tp la c e Drh^e M o c k s v ille , N C 336-751.6281 1.600-253-7777, 127m arketplace.com — Imur(Oice Snce 1915 — y fC jy TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY Land Surveyors Site Developmenl Conslrucllon Stake-Out Aerial Survey Control SIreals, Roads & Erosion Control GRADY L. TUTTEROW - P.L.S. 2527 107 N. Salisbury SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (336)751-5616 E . E d w a r d V o g l e r , J r . A T T O R N E Y A T L A W 181 S. Main St., Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -6 2 3 5 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 South Main Sl, Mocksville • (336) 751-2129 2005 Dane High Varsity Foottafl Schedule M E , QEEQNmi ELM S Aug. 19 . North Forsyth Away Aug. 26 . . Mooresville Home, Sept. 2 West Rowan Away Sept. 9 Starmount (uttle league night)' Home. Sept. 16 Statesville (HALL OF FAME) Home Sept. 23 South Rowan* Home Sept. 30 lUlt. Tabor* Away Oct. 7 Bye Oct. 14 Reynolds (HOMECOMING)* Home Oct. 21 North Davidson* Away Oct. 28 West Forsyth* Aw^y Nov^4 East Rowan* Home * C o n ferer)ce G a m e s 1 Ш 7:30 7:30 7.30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL 68 COURT SQUARE SUITE, 200 MCXIKSVIIIE NC 2 7 0 2 8 336 751 0400 G O W A R EAGLES ! _ _ 635 Wiikesboro St. Mocksville, NC F u n e r a l H o m e (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 .Ц 0 0 Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karla Frazier, DVM ShannonMcCourt,DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 Phone: (336) 998-8750 Fax:(336)998-1670 OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE rAMILY BRANCH 'Hclfmg; w;i/r mch llifir Cal-ghvii fvliiilkl in sfrnU, wiiiil mil IvJ^," 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-9622 Hours: Mon - Thurs 5:30 AM - 9:30 PM Fri 5:30 AM-9PM,Sat7 AM-6 PM&Sunl PM-6PM A UNITED WAY AGENCY SurfTRUST 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS 148 W. Water St., Moc.ksville • 751-5936 880 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance *940-2420 Precision Milling, Grinding, & Turning Plunge & Wire EDM C a ro lin a P re c is io n M a c h in in g , In c . 1500 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Steven B. Vlok President Phone (336) 7S1-7788 FAX (336) 751-5588 iiituiiuh■ H I G H R O C K IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y Auto • Home • Business • Motorcycle Life • Health Stuart M. Long, Independent Agent 151 S. M a in St., M ocksville, N C (336)753-8000 E M U S • ’i* ti ,-J . . .......................... í ■ m il V:' Football ‘05 Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 ______Page 4 DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / i^ E C O R D M a c D a d d y T h e r e ’s f a r m o r e t o R a e s h o n M c N e i l t h a n f o o t b a l l Raeshon “ Mac Daddy” M cN cil’s game took off in an epic 35-28 upset of visiting Boiling Springs Crest that ranlts as one of the greatest days in Davie foot ball. On Sept. 3, 2004, the 2003 state champion Chargers marched in with 13 straight wins and the No. 1 position in the 3-A poll. When they scored with 8:14 left for a 28-14 lead, it looked like Davie’s chance for a win was over. Then McNeil returned the ensuing kickoff 95 yards. He accclerated from 0 to 60 in a blink, made the vaunted Chargers look like they were standing still and sent the overhow crowd into hysterics. M cNeil’s ground-shaking re turn set the stage for Cooter Arnold’s tying and clinching TDs, Davie scored 21 points in a span of 5:41 and it was evident something astounding was tak in g place. Crest didn’t lose again en :route to 14-1, and Davie didn’t lose un- > til thc4-A semifliials. : M cNeil called Notre Dame coach I Charlie Weis Aug. 10 to tell him he’s coming to South Bend, turning down ■ offers from ACC and SEC teams. But ■ no matter what happens in 2005 and ; beyond, the memory of his star’s launch- ing pad w ill never fade. ; “That was the point that changed his ; career. That very moment,” Davie head ! coach Doug Illing said. “ We had a dis- ; cussion with Coach Weis about that very : moment. Coach Weis had given an ex- : aimple o f a player in the NFL that had a ; similar moment in his career that really j propelled him to become an All-Pro ; player. Wc both looked at each other and ; said, ‘Crest kickoff return,’ because that I gave him the confidence that he can run ; with anybody in the state. And he not I only ran with them, he ran by them and I became a major factor in a game.” “ 1 replay it every day,” McNeil said, i "I go back and think about every step, • where I cut back on that kicker. 1 knew ; I was a pretty good player. But when- ■ ever you make a big-time play against a ' big-time team, it reassures you even more. It gives you that hunger lo make even more plays.” McNcil is a preseason all-state pick - among all classifications - at comcrback, and his 4.4 speed w ill also be heavily utilized at receiver and spe cial teams. But there’s far more to M cNeil’s life than football. Along with obviously being an electric athlete, he’s an exemplary acadcmic performer, role model, SASI (student-athlete summer institute) member and extremely dedi cated employee wrapped in a magnifi cent, this-doesn’t-come-along-every- year package. McNeil is jiist as loyal to his bag-boy job at Food Lion as he is to his team. “ I told college coaches all the time; ‘He’s got to check his work schedule before he goes on any visits,’ “ Illing said. “ He believes in that’commitment that much. If he’s supposed lo work, then he’s going to work. He’s got re sponsibilities to pay for his car, tiies, gas, insurance and whatever else. He under stands responsibilities. He made sure he scheduled work around workouts.” “ He was 100-percent committed to his job and also 100-percent committed to being there for receiver/quarterback workouts,” assistant Matt Sain said. “ He went on a leadership retreat with Coach (Chris) Calli^on. It’s great to have an athlete that’s not only a leader on the field but in the classroom, too^” “He’s as well-rounded an athlete as you could w ant,” assistant N eil Comatzer added. Look at M cN eil’s academic accom plishments; Two B ’s and the rest A ’s over three years. Last year he had a 4.1 weighted GPA. His SAT was 1100. His B ’s came in honors A.P. History and honors precalculus. Just listening to McNeil talk about his devotion to schbolwork shows his priorities. “ A lot o f players get caught up with being a good athlete, they don’t try in school and their grades aren’t there,” he said. “ So schools like Notre Dame don’t even look at them, and that’s opened a lot of doors for me. “ I’m glad it finally got to this point He’s got offers coining out of his toes, and Racslion McNcil has shunned ACC and SEC schools to attend Notre Dame. because sometimes after practice, stay ing up to I2;30, I o’clock, you’re kind of wondering when’s all this stuff go ing to pay off? What am I doing all this studying for? I ’m glad it’s finally pay ing off for me. “I also work on weekends. I’ve got to pay my car insurance. I ’ve got to be able to get around. I worked today 8 to 4 and then I came to practice at 5;30.” What’s more, McNeil has had a ma jo r effect on younger, impressionable teammates. “ He always has K .B. (Kenneth Brown), Perry James, James Mayfield, Santana Arnold around,” Illing said. “Those guys go everywhere he goes. He got them on the track, so it started rub- ijing off on other people.” “We’ro like brothers,” McNeil said of K.B. “ He’s trying to follow my path and hoping to build a better life for him self. His family is like mine - low middle class. I hope to see him get out one day.” M cNeil’s intelligence makes him an extension o f the coach. “He understands little things,” Illing said. “He’s extremely coachable in that you’re getting ready to tell him some thing and he already knows it. Some times he’s quick to criticize himself be fore he allows the coach to criticize him. “ (His man-to-man defense) has got ten extremely good, We haven’t played a lot of man, but he’s picked up some good pointers at camps and combines. We saw him coaching players at it, as well as coaching us some pointers. Be ing a receiver has helped him understand how routes are run, how to read routes and juhip routes. We’re going to utilize some man-to-man because of his abili- ties.” Besides being Notre Dame’s No. I comcrback recruit, McNeil is a threat to break a long one every tim e he touches the ball at receiver. He gave a tantalizing glimpse of that in a 7-on-7 game against a two-time defending state champ from Virginia. “ A lot o f times if you get it to your athlete on a 10-yard out, he breaks a tackle and there’s nobody there to get him ,” assistant Barry W hitlock said. “ McNeil can do that.” “ Everything he does looks effort less,” QB Brad Corriher said. “ He just jumps up, knocks the ball down or catches it whhout breaking a sweat. (On the short reception that turned into a long TD in 7-on-7), that was amazing. I was just standing there with my mouth open; ‘He did that?’ “ C o a c h j W e 'r e R e a d y T o o ! D r. J e rry H auser Hillsdale Dental 135 Medical Drive, Advance 998-2427 B a rry K ennedy Buck’s Pizza K e n n ita P rice C la rk M o rg a n Cuttin’ Time BenM ynatt 1374 Salisbuijy St Mocksville 801. Advatice “ 9 Jake Alexander B N Salisbury 998-4078 704-633-7270 D r. K a rla F ra zie r & D r. Shannon M c C o u rt Hillsdale Animal Clinic 134 Medical Dr., Advance 998-8750 ■31 M e d fo rd Foster Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek St., Mock,sville 751-2167 Adam Matheson Westside Chrysler/Dodge 157 Depot St., Mocksville 751-5948 John P a rke r Fallout Shelter 11895 Cool Springs Rd., Woodieaf 704-278-9159 n i ' G arlene K urfees Foster Drug 495 Valley Rd.Mock,sville ^S 64 & S a lis b is irM o c b v ille 5248 US Hw7 Ì58.Td7a'nce 751-2141 940-2302 R onnie H ilto n H orn’s Express#! D a rry l B andy State Farm Insurance I Hwy 158,; 940-2302 a - ' - m Steve M o rga n Bonanza Homes 700 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc 751-5959 - .4 Footbidl ‘05 Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 ______Page 5 DAVIS COUNTY E N T E R P R I /i^ E C O R D Linebacker’s [ versatility caught UNC’seye What makes Logan Buchanan differ ent from other linebackers UNC was ; recruiting? Buchanan is a Swiss-army- ; knife linebacker. This guy can tear up : an inside run, he can swarm the toss , sweep and he can cover the pass. He’s 'got size (6-2), strength (330 bench) and ; speed (4.62). i This guy’s a machine. “What caught the coaches’ eyes is he ^ can play physical inside and he can play ^ out on the edge,” Coach Doug Illing ; said. “ That’s what caught Carolina’s : eye. This kid can play downhill. But • man, he makes plays on the perimeter ; and in the open field, too. Colleges are : now looking more for the kid that’s very : agile and fast, can cover backs and slots : man-to-man and still play physical in- ! side. You’ll see Buchanan being able to do both.” Last year Buchanan was Tonto to ’D.J. Rice’s Lone Rangen He made 119 tackles, second to Rice’s 181. He had eight sacks, second to Rice’s nine. Twelve of his stops registered minus yardage. Buchanan came up with 71 'sophomore tackles, and that was good for sixth even though he spent the first month of the season on JV. Buchanan’s abilities rest in his genes. His father, Buck, was a 6-4,250-pound defensive end at N.C. State. But talent alone doesn’t automatically translate into stardom. You have to maintain high values. The Division-I attention that Rice, Cooter Arnold, Ted Randolph and Ryan Boehm received prodded Buchanan to watch, listen and do the little things that separate the great ones. "It makes you want to work hard in the offseason,” he said. “ You see them going off to play football, and you want to do the same thing. So I looked up to those guys and took after their habits.” Buchanan committed to UNC’s 2006 class in June. He made the preseason all-state team, for all classifications. Big-time or not, Buchanan still hangs Y ou c a n a lw a y s co u n t o n C o r r ih e r If anyone epitomizes the three D ’s - discipline, determinadon and dedication - it’s Brad Corriher. Legion baseball and football work outs overiapped in June, under a relent less summer sun, no less. While the heat would make it easy for some to stay home during the day and rest up for baseball, Davie’s senior quarterback squeezed both into his schedule. You sec, loyalty nnd desire ooze from Corriher. “ He made the commitment to do both,” Coach Doug Illing said. “ He’d come in the morning and do his foot ball stuff, and he’d play baseball at night. He put the time in running and conditioning and didn’t make excuses like; ‘Coach, 1 need to save up for base ball.’ He wanted to do what everybody else (in football) was doing. He didn’t try to get out of anything. That’s the quiet leadership you see in him. He’s w illing to do whatever it takes to win." “We adjusted our (7-on-7) practice so he could get repetitions throwing and also compete with the Legion,” assis tant Matt Sain said. “There’s a lot of kids that wouldn’t do what he did. It takes somebody special to not only be in volved in Legion, which plays a rigor ous schedule, but also be there for us, throwing routes and getting adjusted to this new system.” You don’t have to motivate Corriher, and his loyalty to his teams is touching. He sacrificed N.C. Govemor’s School so he wouldn’t miss anything in base ball and football. Please See Brad C orriher - Page 7 Logan Buchanan can do it all, sort of a Swiss-Army knife linebacker. onto his coaches’ every word. "1 try to set my priorities straight and not get lazy,” he said. “Coach Illing’s helped me out trem endously, and (Devore) Holman’s a great coach. He’s taught me about everything at line backer. Coach Holman always finds things I need to work on.” Buchanan blends toughness and in telligence. “ He’s hard-nosed,” assistant Matt Sain said. “ He comes to play. I mean he’s going to get after your butt. He’s coming to deliver the mail.” “ H e’s got that knack,” assistant Randy Athey said. “ He just knows the game. It seems like he’s always looking ahead and thinking ahead. He sees and' reacts, he takes proper angles and he’s downhill at all times.” Take what happened in a 7-on-7 game at Forbush. “ They threw a pass in the flats and Buchanan broke from his linebacker spot, got over there and knocked the pass down,” Athey said. “ When they came back to the huddle, I heard their head coach tell their quarierback; ‘In our league, that w ill be a reception. We don’t have people in our league that break on the ball like that.’ That’s what I mean by taking proper angles and his speed.” At quarterback. Brad Corriher has a good view of Buchanan’s exploits. “ He can be three steps behind the receiver, and if you don’t throw it per fect, he is going to catch up and knock it down or hit the receiver and knock the ball out,” he said. “And running the ball against him, everything’s at the line of scrimmage. You think you’ve got a good play, you see a hole and he fills the hole up. It’s not 4 yards down the field, he’s making tackles at the line of scrimmage. That’s what Chapel H ill saw, apparently. He’s a heckuva player.” Discipline, determination and dedicate sum up quarterback Brad Corriher’s qualities. C o a c h , W e ^ r e R e a d y T o o ! D r.A d a m D o rs e tt Hillsdale Dental 135 Medical Drive, Advance ' 998-2427 Cadence & Sebastien M cE w en & M elissa B oan C uttin’ Time Hwy. 64 at Hwy. 801, Advance 998-4078 R egina Sheets Horns Express #2 1441 Hwy 601 S., Mocksville 751-5789 D oug M eeks ' Westside Chrysler/Dodge C ole & C a rli A lie n • B ran do n M c C o rm ick PhilCar Automotive State Employee’s Credit Union 157 Depot St., Mocksville 1628 Hwy. 601 S, Mocksville 142 Gaither St., Mocksville 751-5948 751-1800 751-3201 K ylie Poole The UPS Store 810 Valley Road, Mocksville 751-9990 In g rid S h a rir Westside Chrysler/Dodge 157 Depot St., Mocksvillc 751-5948 D r. A ngela B entley & K .D . Small Creatures 491 Madison Rd., Mocksville 753-8346 R u th W illia m s Cedar Rock 191 Creslview Dr., Mocksville 751-1515 B illy S hina ult Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St., Mocksville 751-2944 D r, D uane B a rn e tt & S oi\ja K in g Mocksvillc Anim al Hospital 1138 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 753-8438 П Football ‘05 Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 Page 6 ” DAVID COUNTY E N T E R P m / ё ^ Е С О Я Р Our turn: Senior trio eager to perform after paying dues in ‘04 The calender w ill say Aug. 19 when Davie opens the season. Bul when Brock Flowers, Dontay Rivers and Jonathan Mayfield hit the field al North Forsyth, it w ill feel like Ihe inoming of Dec. 25. Last year all three sacrificed their egds. They were largely invisible as Ihe War Eagles romped to a rccord 14 wins. They treaded water, stuck it out and waited for Iheir 2005 chance. They poured double, triple and quadruple time into offseason workouts, they’re firm ly entrenchcd ns starters and they’re so ready to get busy, they're foaming at Ihe mouth. Their tnuuiplis over2004 frustration, disappointment and mop-up playing lime arc truly inspiring. Flowers had never been nnyone’s backup: From Shady Grove to N. Davie all the way through the JV year of ‘03, Flowers was always a disruptive force, always heard cheers at linebacker. Tlien last year, everything in his head turned to silence. There was a reason Rowers’ junior season was limited lo 24 tackles, com pared to 89 as a sophomore, A legend, D.J, Rice, lined up ahead of him, as did Chris Ooode and Logan Buchanan. “ He was broken hearted the first couple weeks because of being a starter on JV and coming up lo varsity and hav ing to sit,” head coach Doug Illing said. “ He had tremendous difTicuUy handling that. He had lo sit and realize it's not my time. It motivated him to get bigger and stronger and faster.” “ I kept thinking about next year, what was going to happen next year when 1 got my chance,” Flowers said. He’s worked harder than ever. He’s having the summer of his life. And his wide-open style endears him to Illing. “ To see his desire to get in position to be a legitimate linebacker has been gratifying,” Illing said. ‘‘He’s going lo have a huge impact on this leam. He had a pulled groin in camp, but it was pulled because of his determinnlion lo be ev erywhere on the field. If you asked the coaches, there’s nobody you hope to be successful more than somebody like him.” “ I’ve been lifting weights harder than I ever have and practicing 100 percent all the time,” Flowers said. “ Hopefully I’ll gel some colleges looking at me.” Jonathan Mayfield (standing), Dontay Rivers and Brock Flowers are ready to make their senior year count. Rivers blossoms Into a potential all-star: Rivers imagined great things for himself when he joined Davie. His dreams, though, were a far cry from re ality. He watclied from the sidelines in 2002, he started on JV in 2003 but reg istered fewer than 20 tackles, and,he only had six tackles as a junior. “ I thought I was better than people I was behind," the linebacker said. “ I guess as time went along I really wasn’t as good as 1 thought 1 was. That made me try to play harder and focus.” Rivers reinvented himself and bulked up into Davie’s most physically impos ing player. He spent so much time in the weight room the school should have charged him rent. The dude’s a beast. “I didn’t even recognize him,” assis tant Randy Athey said. “ I’ll be honest with you, I had to slop and look twice.” “ He’s become a freak as far as how big he’s gotten in such a short period of time,” Illing said. “He’s made a 180- degree turn. He’s a kid that sat back dis gruntled sometimes and somewhat negative from time to time, but yet still positive enough lo hang in there, be coachable and bide his lime. And lo and behold, h’s paid off.” Rivers' bench press has gone from 240 to 315. Last year he weighed 180. Now he’s 6-1, 210. And he runs like a greyhound. “ He’s really caught some people’s eyes,” Illing said. “ He’s gone to com bines, seen what other people do and said: ‘I can do what they’re doing.’ He was timed at one of the Shrine Bowl combines at 4.5. The size and how fast he ran really caught the coaches. Now he’s got confidence he can play wilh anybody and you see it every day he steps on the field. It grows and grows and grows.” Rivers is more than ready lo show what he can do. “ (Last year) I didn’t give myself a chance to touch the field too much,” he said. “ (This year) I ’m going to try lo hold everything down, like people did ,; before me. 1 can’t fill their shoes, b u t. I ’m going to try to set some shoes of ‘ ; my own for somebody else lo fill.” M ayfield quit football. Now foot ba ll can’t get here soon enough: Mayfield didn't play as a freshmon and sophomore. Illing noticed a tall, scrawny kid on the basketball court and con vinced him to give football another shot. “He fell in love with it immediately,” ; Illing said. Last year the receiver was almost as • far from the playing field as a sub can; get - one catch through 10 games and . four total catches. He patiently served as backup to Dewayne Collins, Jamar' Howell and Zach Vogler. But ask any coach to predict who w ill be a big surprise in ‘05, and most of them w ill say Mayfield. “In middle school I tried playing, but things didn’t work out. In the 9th and 10th grade, I felt like focussing on school,” said Mayfield, who made 1220 on the SAT. “ I was a fan of the War Eagles, but watching the games, I missed it too much, so I had to get out' there and play again. (Last year), that’s the best team I've ever been on, and I fell in love with it. I knew wilh all the talent we had that 1 wasn't going to be an impact player. That's one reason I - worked so hard over the summer, be cause I want to be an impact player.” Illing thinks a major breakthrough is coming. “He's fast with long arms and long legs,” he said. “ We hope he catches somebody’s eye, too.” “ He has really, really improved," as sistant Barry W hitlock said. “ You're talking about a top-10 student in his class. He's going to run the right routes and be where he’s supposed to be.” A b o u t th is s e c tio n Thif section about the 2005 Davie High School War Eagle varsity football team and its players is the work of the entire newspaper staff. Sports editor Brian • Pitts conducted all interviews and wrote the articles. Pitts and Advertising Direc tor Ray Tutterow came up with the cover design, with photographs on page I by Robin Snow. Photographer James Barringer provided inside photos. Managing Editor Mike Barnhardt helped with inside design. We hope you enjoy this section. And don't forget to support the advertisers. ' Without them, this section would not be possible. Look at the "Coach, I'm Ready ...." photographs. It proves that support of Davie High athletics goes beyond parents, it encompasses the community. C o a c h , W e 'r e R e a d y T o o ! D eborah D u ll Jim ’s Fruit ‘N Stuff 3311 Hwy 601 N, Mocksville 492-2625 M a ry H cn d ricks Premier Carolina Properties Advance Office 998-7777 L a rry R oberson Animal Hospital of East Davie 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance 940-3442 Sasha M y Friends Placc North Main St., Mocksvillc 751-3676 Brea C o rre ll L&S Grocery 1878 Hwy. 801 S, Advance 998-7347 H a n k V anH oy Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq„ Moclcsville 751-217! R obby D ilm o re Westside Dodge 157 Depot Sl„ Mocksville 751-5948 T B e tty G u n te r Gunter’s Country Store Hwy. 801 al Rcdland Rd., Advancc 998-4250 K ay W illia m s Caskets for Critters 112 Wildeme,ss Way, Mocksvillc 492-7461 or 492-7172 Sally S m ith Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq„ Mocksville 751-2171 B ritt O sborne Osborne’s Towing Servicc 284-2777 (Days) 336-391-9134 (24 Hr,) T e rry B ralley Davie County Manager 123 S, Main St„ Mocksville 751-5513 Football ‘05 T h u rs d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 0 5 P a g e 7 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P m /i^ ^ E C O R D Tlie wide receivers are, from left: front - Kenny Rivers, Jam ar Howell, Zach Vogler, Kaeslion McNeil, Jonathan Mayrield; back - Josh Eder, Re-Shaun Parks, Phillip Scott, Anthony Gadson, Isaac Morgan and Coach Chris Callison. B r a d C o r r ih e r Continued From Piige 5 "I decided if (missing Governor’s School is) the one thing that keeps me from getting in Duke or Harvard, so be It,” he said, “ I would huve missed most of baseball and offseason workouts for football, and I couldn’t do that to either team. I can’t leave my team hanging. “ Sometimes 1 would throw football in the morning and pitch at night. It’s a labor of love. When you love sports, that's what you do. That’s not much swimming-pool time. The first time I ' went to u swimming pool was (mid- July), and we finally got to go to the beach (late July) for the first time since 1 was'a freshman.” Success in the classroom comes easy. Corriher scored 1390 on the SAT. The straighl-A student made the first B of his life last semester in AP US History. ■ “ I’m getting a lot of stuff from Yale, Princeton and Davidson for football. I’m Callison has all sorts o f alternatives at receiver Get a napkin. Wide receivers coach Chris Callison is drooling. Davie’s offense has historically re volved around the ground game. Only five times in 49 years has it lopped 1,000 yards through the air, and receivers have spent infinitely more time blocking and decoying than catching and scoring. But Callison ha.<i perhaps as talented a group of receivers thal Davie has seen, and therefore it’s going to trot out some thing fans aren’t used to seeing; Four targets split out and the QB taking re peated snaps in the shotgun. This spread offense is a stark con trast 10 the one that ran the ball 667 times, compared to 138 pass attempts, last year. Runners Cooler Arnold, Jus tin Brown and Jamar Bratcher piled up 4,660 yards to fuel a record-setting ma chine, while the receivers were an af terthought with 884 total yards. But a bevy of promising ball-catch ing corps could make up the difference in ‘05. The rich possibilities between nine receivers give C allison goose bumps. “ One of the reasons we’fe going to a four-receivei- set is because we realize there is talent outside and we’ve got to utilize that talent,” be soid. “People w ill be looking out there and saying; ‘Y ’all were 14-1 last year. Why are you mak ing changes?’ It’s because of the person nel we have. “ We like to emphasize the fact that; ‘Hey, if what we do isn’t successful, we’re going to be going right back to the drawing board and back to the run ning game!’ Instead o f saying ‘A ir Force’ when we break each day, we say ‘No drops.’ ” No one has ever made more than 37 catches, as Thadd Johnson did in ‘99, and the benchmark for receiving yards is Brian Hunter’s 732 in ‘02. Those records appear in danger as QBs Brad Corriher and Garrett Benge look to con nect w ith seniors Jamar H ow ell, Raeshon M cNeil, Jonathan Mayfield, Zach Vogler, Anthony Gadson and Phil lip Scott and juniors Josh Eder, Kenny Rivers and Isaac Morgan. Howell, who led the way last year with 20 catches for 298 yards (14,9 av erage) and five touchdowns, is capable of stardom. “ H ow ell’s probably got the best hands, and we’re going to utilize him in different spots this year,” Callison said. “ Howell may have the softest hands I’ve ever seen,” offensive coordinator Barry W hitlock said. “He’s made some of the best catches I’ve ever seen in prac tice.” Davie returns another starter in Vogler, who replaced an injured Dewayne Collins in week four. He dem onstrated fly-paper hands while making 13 catches for 181 yards (13,9). M cNeil, tt fourth-year starter on de fense, isn’t just one of the state’s best cornerbacks, he’s also a spectacular weapon in pass routes, “ It’s always nice whenever we sit down and make a conscientious effort of having McNeil on the offensive side,” Callison said.“ People aren’t used to even thinking about him as a receiver because he’s gone one-way. We’re try ing to make sure he has the ball. It’s something he’s always wanted to do. “ He’s going to be tired at the end of. games. He’s not going to come off the field a lot.” Mayfield didn’t play as a freshman and sophomore, but he has come a long way since making four catches last year. He poured himself into offseason work outs, and he’s given coaches plenty to talk about. “ M ayfield has hpd a tremendous summer,” Callison said. “ He’s a receiver I want on the field as much as possible. He’s a big reason we’ve gone to this four-receiver set. I don’t think he's go ing to be one that's bullelin-board ma terial because people haven't heiu-d his name. But after the game 1 think he’s going to be one of ihose where people come up and'say: ‘W ho was that M ayfield kid? Where did he come from?' I think when it’s all said and done he could be getting some looks from small colleges.” There’s nhore. Eder displayed out standing talent for a 10-0 JV, averaging 23 yards on 25 catches and scoring nine TDs. Rivers added just under a 17-yard average on 14 grabs for the J V’ and he’s gotten rave reviews. “Rivers gives us height out there, and he can jump," Whitlock said. “ 1 mean he could jump over the goal post, I be lieve.” "They can’t say; ‘M cNeil’s on this side, let’s go here,’ “ Whitlock said. “ We can go to either side. If McNeil's on one side, Jamilr's on the other side. We’re going to put four guys out there that look tasically the same. If they overioad the side where McNeil is, Muyfiekl’s go ing to kill you.” Head coach Doug Illing added; “ Any one of them’s going lo have a big night on any night.” getting some stuff from Harvard on baseball, and I’ve been in contact with Duke ba,seba)l coaches," he ,said. “I'll, probably go into some type of engineei;- ing at Duke. If I do decide on Harvard,' I could sec myself becoming a lawyer.’* Last year Corriher handled the snaps when superstar Cooler Arnold moved from QB to tailback, and he.finislicd 23 of 50 for 337 yards. A small fish in a big pond, he bolstered coaches’ belief in a 19-11 state-semifinal loss to Jack IJritt, On u night when Davie’s ground attack was stalled to 83 yarils and Britt led 16-0 at the break, Corriher accounted for 53 percent of the offense by throw ing for 104 yards, all in the second half. His flirtation with heroism included ; a 21-yard TD toss to Zach Vogler that pulled Davie 10 19-11 and an ice-water completion to Vogler on fourth-and-10, “That gave us confidence to believe in him,” Illing said. “ He tried to lead us to a comeback victory," Corriher wants very badly to do good. He puts his soul into every pitch, every at-bat and every pass. Me never dwells on the positive, always feeling like he could have done more. “ 1 stay up to 1 or 2 o’clock in the morning with my dad," he said. “ We review the film and I critique myself. • It's a good trait to have, but sometimes it can come back to haunt you, because I’m replaying everything in my head, even if we’re up 40-0.” “ I think that's what makes a great quarterback” Illing said. “ He wants to be perfect. He wants to sec everything happen before it happens. His competi- ' tiveness to be perfcct is what keeps him progressing." So detail-driven, Corriher is like a 13th coach in a helmet. Offensive coor dinator Barry W hitlock’s'favorite’ex ample came in the Jack Britt game. “ We called a plajj where we.’ve got mirror routes on each side, and he picks the side where the (DB’s) further off,” he said. “ I thought he should have thrown it rightjand I jumped him; ‘Brad, you threw it to the wrong side. He said; ‘That guy was deepeiV 1 said; ‘There’s noway.’ “ Corriher said; “ He was hollering something and I said; ‘Coach, the cor ner was 10 yards off there and only 6 off over there.' He said: ‘No, no, no, no.’ Whitlock said: “After watching film , he was right. That’s why,I say he’s go-, ing to make the right decision.^.” C o a c h , W e 'r e R e a d y T o o ! " • y i G reg W illia m s BB&T 119 Gaither St., Mocksville 751-5951 B ria n W illia m s Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq„ Mocksville 751-2171 H e n ry H o rn Horn O il Company 190 N. Main St., Mocksville 751-2128 A lle n W h ita k e r Davie County Slteriff 140 S, Main St., Mocksville 751-6238 B oyd C o rre ll L&S Grocery 1878 Hwy. 801S, Advance 998-7347 C olby R oberson J im K e lly Animal Hospital of East Davie J.E, Kelly Insurance 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance 281 N. Main St., Mocksville 940-3442 751-2937 D an R um ple S layton H arp e Tom M c M illa n Rumple Auto Sales Bank of the Carolinas Davie Medical Eqtiipiiienl 106 N, Salisbury Sl„ Mocksville 135 Boxwood Village Dr„ Mocksvillc 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 751-3215 751-5755 751-4288 . B re n t Shoaf Davie Register of Deeds 123 S. Main St., Mocksvillc 751:2513 Your ClHince to Win ’ЭОО Starts Next Week ‘i i i ! I i; V Í Football ‘05 Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 _______Page 8 ---------- DAVIB C O U N T S ENTERPRI/iWlSCORb 2 Q Bs, 1 ball: Illing has big plans fo r Corriher, Benge Coacli Doug Illing lias a few concerns ns liis leam tries lo re place 16 lost starters from '04. 'Die quarterback position is not one of them. • Brad Corrilier boimccil in and out of Ihe varsity lineup last year, uiid altcmpting 50 passes und completing four for touchdowns provided Ihe nccessary experi ence to enter his senior season with confidence. Garrett Benge is a .sophomore prodigy who sur- pa.sscd I,ООО passing yards while leading the JV lo a perfect rccord. Two strong candidates bat tling for one carrot? No problem. The head coach has big plans for both o f them. “ I’ve been real impressed with both," Illing said. “ It’s go ing lo keep both of them on their toes and focussed. They help cach other.” “ One day one of them looks belter lhan the olher, and the next day the olher looks belter,” of fensive coordinator Barry W hit lock said in lale July. “ It’s two quality quarterbacks.” Last year Cooler Arnold took the bulk of the snaps for a 14-1 power. When Arnold switched lo tailback, Corriher ran the of fense, finishing 23 of 50 for .337 yards, four TDs and five inter ceptions. He had his moments, going 6 of 16 for 90 yards in a 28-7 win over West Rowan, 3 of 4 for 67 yards in a 43-17 win over South Rowan, 2 of 2 for 28 yards in a 49-6 playoff win over South Caldwell and 6 of 11 for 104 yards in a 19-11 semifinal loss lo Jack B rill; Corriher helped engineer a 9-1 JV rccord in ‘03, completing 36 o f 71 for 557 yards, 10 TDs and two INTi. Corriher's prime assets: His presence in the pocket and de livery are silky smooth, and he’s going to play smart. “ He’s going to throw the ball lo the right receiver,” Whitlock said. After halftime of the stale 4- A semifinal against Britt, Illing summoned Corriher. The south paw wos remorkttbly cool under suffocating conditions - a 16-0 déficit. He responded with 104 yards, including a 21 -yard TD in the frantic fourth quarter. He con verted a fourth-and-10 pass be fore B ritt's defensive stand spoiled his strong showing. “ He had a great second half against Jack B rill," W hitlock said. “ He’s shown he can step up in big games, and his experience level is a big plus for him.” “ The big question was: ‘How’s his arm strength lo run this offense effectively?’ “ llljng said. " It’s come along nicely. And the stronger it gets, the bet ter this offense is going to be.” Tlie sophomore, meanwhile, is a spècial talent. With a rifle arm coupled with luck-and-run ability, Benge is a multidimen sional playmaker. His freshman season was as tounding: 53 o f 92 (.576) for 1,055 yards, 10 TDs and two INTs. His peak performances: 6 of 8 for 192 yards, 4 of 7 for 93 yards, 5 of 7 for 64 yards, 7 of 10 for 127 yards and 4 of 5 for 103 yards. He went nine games and 80-plus throws before throw ing a pick. “ He’s got a strong arm. Strong Coach Doug Illing with quartcrbaclis Garrett Benge and Brad Corriher. Both haVc strengths that should allow them plenty of playing time. arm,” W hitlock said. ‘‘He may turn it up and use his speed. But Garrett’s still a sophomore. He’s still learning how lo read de fenses,” "Benge’s inexperience shows some days,” Illin g said. “ But when he reads it right and throws lo Ihe window that’s open, he’s got an arm lo get it there quick, and he can stretch Ihc field ver tically as well. If we’re going to spread it out and throw it, we’ve got to make teams honor our deep ball. “ Benge has a bright future, but we want to be careful. We don 'I want to ruin his confidence, yet we don’t want to put him on varsity and not play him, either.” The bottom line: Davie w ill ride confidently on the wings of either QB. “ If \vc throw the ball 25, 30 times, you’re going to make a bad read,” Whitlock said. “ We’ve got the capability of go ing with who’s hot. It’s pushiilg both at practice to make the right , reads, and I tliink both w ill see ample lime,” “ We’ll hopefully use both of their strengths and really make our offense a high-octane ma chine,” Illing said. “ It’s going to work out foi- both of them.” K e n n e th B ro w n ste p s in to g ia n t v o id a t ta ilb a c k Kenneth Brown has to feel like a comediiui taking the slage after Seinfeld. Last year Cooler Arnold split lime as a running quarterback and tailback and rushed for 2,344 yards. Tailback Justin Brown hammered for 1,396 yards. Fullback Jamar Bratcher pounded out aiiother 722. The tc rrific trio lifted Davie to team records in rush ing yards (4,660) and average per rush (7.0). How do you follow that? Actually, coaches aren’t ask ing ju n io r tailback Kenneth Brown to set the worid on fire. They’re just asking him to do his share in an offense that is going to lean heavily on the pass. “ Wc do n’t expect 1,500 yards," offensive coordinator Barry W hitlock said. “ We got spoiled vyith J.B. and Cooler, luid Kenneth’s totally different. Personally, I think spreading them out may open it up for somebody like K.B., who is a slasher. I guess you can say we’re going to pa.ss to set up the run. That’s going to be an ad vantage for him, and he’s go ing to open some eyes,” Due to a mad flood o f gifted receivers and two talented quor- terbacks to go along with them, head coach Doug Illin g dis corded his run-oriented. 1-for mation for a one-back, four-re ceiver scheme. The No. 2 tail back is senior Jaspen Gray, a Go Davie War Eagles! BB&T You can tell tve want your business. TWO MOCKSVILLE LOCATIONS: 119 Gaiiher Street *751-5951 — and — Willow Oak Shopping Center • 751-5956 ts j Kquul lloimni; Uiulir. Memlxr FDIC. . key defender as a second-year starter at outside linebacker. Brown steps into a giant void after 0 strong sophomore sea son on JV; 977 yords, 14 TDs and im 8.1 per-carry average that helped fuel a 10-0 joyride. Yet Brown entered offseason auditioning standing firm ly at a personal crossroads. There were never questions about his talent, but there were questions about his attitude and frame. Something in Brown clicked as Illing tested him emotionally ond physically at workouts. He brought renewed vigor, he wowed folks at team camp and he has Davie believing in him. “ I’ve been really pleosed be cause there were moments last year when he would sulk and get down on himself,” W liitlock said. “ 1 knew he was a good ath lete, but he’s really worked hard. He’s hanging around the rig h t people. H im and (Raeshon) M cN eil are buddy- buddy. He got iron man o f the summer. He’s gotten stronger, faster and he doesn’t get down on himself. We knew he had it in him. He sow what Cooler and J.B. did, Ihe highlights they got and the recognition. He saw on Friday nights how people come out and watch, and I think that’s motivated him .” “ I can’t be more impressed with Brown,” Illing.said. “ I’ll be the first to admit we didn’t know what to expect. He pul in a tremendous amount of time in Coaches Ron Bivins and Barry Whi(locl{ with running backs Jaspen Gray and Kenneth Brown. the offseason. We were anxious lo see how he was going to look at camp, and he’s been nothing but impressive.” Brown is blessed with im pressive quickness and athleticism, and the ability to dance around oncoming de fenders. “ W hat helps K.B ., too, is he’s 0 good receiver out o f the b a ckfie ld ,” W h itlo ck said. “That’s going to give us another dimension.” Groy is a college prospect on defense, but he hos experience toting the mail, and cooches like what th ey’ ve seen in intrasquads. As a JV sopho more, he helped lead a 9-1 sea son w ith 637 yards and nine TDs on 83 carries (7.7), and he didn’t assume the No. 1TB job until gome four. “Jaspen brings a lot of speed and power,” Whitlock.soid. “He could fill in. He knows he’s de fense first and offense second,” Although the War Eagles have ditched their smosh-mouth style, they w ill summon a full- bock fo r short-yordoge and goal-line situations. “ I ’m not saying we’re not going to have a fullback down the rood,” W h itlo ck said. “ We’re going to have a power packoge.” C o a c h , W e 'r e R e a d y T o o ! M iclie lle Pace BB&T 119 Gaillier St., Mocksvillc 751-.ад I D oug K elly J.E. Kelly Insurance 281 N. Main St., Mocksville is \-m i C h a rlie & Joey O sborne Osborne Electric Mocksville 751-3398 R ob R aisbcck Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq„ Mocksville 751-2171 M o rg a n & K a rli F u lle r Judge Jim m y M yers l-ulicr Architectural District Court ■ Mocksville751-0400 Football ‘05 T h u rs d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 0 5 P a g e 9 __________ DAVID COUNTY E N T E R P R I /Ê â E C O R D Coaches Matt Sain (left) and Chad Groover with the offensive line, from left: kneeling - Jesse Crotts, Michael Murphy, Kevin Boehm, Tony Booe, Matt McDaniel; standing - Derrck Abendroth, Tyler Hayes, Tony Steele, Brent Abendroth, Ben Kuhn. Starting over: Revamped offensive line must come together The end of 2004 meant the loss o f the offensive line’s pow erful heart, center Ryan Boehm. It w ill be impossible for Dovie’s offense lo moke up for the loss of tight end Ted Randolph. The War Eagles have tremen dous potential at receiver, run ning back and quarterback! But the line is everything to on of fense. W ithout the hawgs, the offense has nothing. Unforlu- notely for Davie, the preseason forecast up front is cloudy. : Coaches Chad Groover and Matt Sain ore in full rebuilding mode ' because they lost not only Boehm ond Randolph, but olso T.A. Steele; Jordan Grimes, Zach Yokley and Dion Cody. After the third day o f practice at Catawba team comp, oil Soin was sure o f was the learning , curve for 10 linemen was pretty steep. “ We’re looking for five guys to step up to the plate and say; ‘Cooch, I’m reody to get it done,’ “ he said. “We’re still looking for that leader to emerge. We’re ex perimenting with different pack ages. As wc all know, the offense doesn’t go if the line doesn’t go. It’s up to us to get the job done. We’ve got our hard hats on. Our motto is; ‘Men ot Work.’ “ Head coach Doug Illing con ceded the OL is rebuilding - brick by brick. “ Thé big question is' how much our O L can develop,” he said. “ It's pretty open, it’s going to be open probably throughout the year. They’re going to have to produce and keep producing.” Only one starting spot is all but locked down. Right guard belongs to junior Michael M ur phy (5-10,230), who alternated , there with Yokley last year. ' “ He’s the (only) returning starter, and we’d like to see hini step up and be more o f a leader, because of his year of experi ence,” Illing said. “That’s going to come with more experience, and he’s going to realize he’s looked upon by coaches as o leader for that group.” , Uncertainty is everywhere else. In late July, Center was up in the air between senior Brent Abendroth and ju nio r Kevin Boehm, who is following in Ihe footsteps of his Coostal Carolina brother. Junior Jesse Crotts and senior Tony Booe were battling Buchanan: The next big deal at linebaciær Patrick Lowery has been gone four years, but Dovie coaches see shades of him/every time their middle linebacker pursues the ball. The exhausted eligibility of D J. Rice deprives the defense of a record-setting tackier, but coaches feel they hove someone ■who w ill be as good as Rice was in 2004. The next linebacker phenom on the scene is senior Logan Buchanan. “ I think what you see in Lo gan is a combination of (Lowery and Rice),” head coach Doug Il ling said. “ He has Patrick’s and D J.’s downhill ability, and he’s learned to play with greol vi sion.” “ I see Logan in a role like Lowery and Rice,” linebacker coach Devore Holman said. “Our plans are for him to run to the boll ond dominate people.” Buchonan is a third-year var sity starter who was second last year with 119 tackles, including 12 for losses and eight sacks. He wos sixth as a sophomore with 71 tackles. Holman's character istics of Buchanan w ill make a ball carrier cringc: aggressive, physical, fast and smart. And oh by the way - he’s verbally com mitted to North Corolino. "I talked to (UNC defensive coordinator Marvin) Sonders (at the coaches clinic In Greens boro), and he told me that you can go look at these scout.coms and see the five-star, four-star and three-star kids,” Holman sold. “ But what impressed them about Logan is his technique. No. 1, he plays with his pad-level low and fights through blocks. No. 2 is his size and his agility for that size. No. 3, they’re impressed Flense See Lincbaekers ■ P. 10 Best Of Luck i e r , A Dome Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 Charles Evans Registered PhBrmaclst^Owner Go get‘em War Eagles! Good Luck From m S O U T H E R N S T A T E S Davie Farm Seruicejnc. 303 Wilkesboro, St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 George T. Brown — Owner FEEDS ■ SEEDS • FERTILIZERS • FARM CHEMICALS • STRAW • PINE NEEDLES MULCH • FARM & HOME SUPPLIES • UWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES ' I ot left guord. Five were compet ing for the bookend tackles: se niors TVler Hayes and Ben Kuhn and juniors Matt McDaniel, Der- rek Abendroth and Tony Steele. Hayes played tight end for three years, but with Dovie relying on four-receiver sets, a TE w ill only be used in certain situations. Illing is looking for Kuhn and B. Abendroth to assert them selves. “Being seniors, we'd like for lho.se guys to step up and be true leaders,” he said.“ Kuhn has. from a vocal point, we just want him to be a lot more physical and oggressive. That’s going to come, too, with repetitions. He Just didn’t hove many lost year. So we’re really hoping he's go ing to cotch fire when he puts on pads.” After spending most of sum mer on varsity, freshman tackle Josh Burcham was moved to JV in late July. Burcham is going to be a behemoth, and merely get ting 0 look at varsity says some thing about his potential. “With his work ethic, the tíme hé puts in ond the cooch-ability he has; it’s going to be there,” Illing said, “ But we made the decision to keep Burcham pn JV. There’s high expectations for him, but we don’t feei like he’s reody yet.- O ur JV blocking schemes are so much different than varsity, and we were afraid if we held Burcham up too long then he would be behind down there. It would be easy for us to call him up once he leams the JV blockingschemes.lt was a hard .call for us. We don’t want to de stroy his confidence.” mm. Г\Л , 1 1 r.iу. J С 7 TO HAVE THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS When a new home is your goal, you need Howard Realty on your team! HOWARD R E A LTY . 330 S. Salisbury St, • M ocksville, NC 27028 • (336)751-3538 www.howardreaUy.com Y o u r C o n n e c t io n to th e p u tu r e Davidson County Community College Equal Opportunity Collège Customized training for area businesses Lifelong learning opportunities Well prepared graduates Davidson Campus 336.249.8186 Davie Campus 336.751,2885 Uptown Lexington Education Center 336,238.0969 Thomasville Education Center 336.476.7891 www.davidsonccc.edu 'Зпк-.: • Football ‘05 Tliursday, Aug. 18,2005 ______Page 10 DAVI Б C O U W T Y EHTEBPni/iSeCOBD Football ‘05 I Linebackers... Continued From Page 9 with his daddy’s size. His dnd's a strong, large man, nnd they sec him growing into that body size. “ He’s committed to Carolina, but is he as good as he’s going to get? No. His work ethic is still superb.” Buchanan has plenty of help around him in seniors Brock Flowers and Dontay Rivers and junior Bucky Sheppard. Flowers and Rivers, starters at the other two inside-LB spots, are poised to strut their stuff af ter spending last year in backup roles, • Flowers was a core player for , a 9-1 JV in ‘03, leading with 89 tackles. But he was reduced to obscurity as a junior reserve be hind Chris Goode, Rice and Buchanan. Rivers was a bit player in the shadows of OLB Dustin Morgan. Flowers and Rivers watched and waited. Now it’s their turn. “ it was tough for Brock to go from being the man to being a role player,” Holman said. “ We didn’t miss a beat (when Flow ers played). He was just in a situ ation where he had to bide his time. “ Buchanan and Flowers were together as sophomores (before Buchanan inoved to varsity). When we were in our 5-2 de fense, they were dominating, so I ’m glad thej ’re united again. Brock’s got a mean mentality. He’s fast, he understands lever age and he wants to get there with a bad attitude.” Rivers displayed enormous dedication tliroughout the offsea son, developed a chiselled phy sique and has recmiters inquir ing about him. “ He’s a late bloomer,” Hol man .said. "He didn’t see much playing time, but he lived in the weight room and he’s gotten huge. He runs well and likes to hit people, He’s gone lo com bines and to colleges for camps, and coaches are going: ‘Where did this kid come from? He’s running a 4.5 or 4,6, he’s mus cular and he moves w ell.’ .We don’t have a lot bf game film on him. He’s going to put something together this year. If he does what he’s suppo.sed to academically, he may have a chance to play on the next level.” ' During a 10-0 JV season, Sheppard was third with 50 tack les. He’s more than adequate in a complementary role. “ Bucky is in the same boat Brock was in,” Holman said. “ Bucky’s gone from being a great linebacker on JV to being behind three guys. It’s tough on kids. Bucky’s going to be big for us on spccial teams, and his num ber could be called nt any time.” Coach Devore Holman with the linebacker corps, from left, Bucky Slieppard, Logan Buchanan, Brock Flowers and dontay Rivers. W J W E A 6 L E F O O T B A L L I S B A C K ! F o l l o w t h e D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g l e s e a c h w e e k i n t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w i t h S p o r t s E d i t o r B r i a n P i t t s . Y o u ’ l l f i n d f u l l c o v e r a g e o f e a c h w e e k ’s e x c i t i n g g a m e i n c l u d i n g s t a t s a n d i n t e r v i e w s . Y o u M I a l s o g e t t h e s c o o p o n u p c o m i n g W a r E a g l e o p p o n e n t s . A n d y o u c a n t e s t y o u r g a m e p r e d i c t i o n s k i l l s i n o u r FO O T BA LL C O N T E ST a n d h a v e a c h a n c e t o w i n s o m e c a s h e a c h w e e k . D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R I/ ^ ^ E C O R D 171 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC • 336-751 -2129 ' ; 6 T h u rs d a y , A u g . 1 8 ,2 0 0 5 P a g e 11_________ DAVIIS COUNTY E N T E R P R I/E I^ ^ E C O R D lì.» FOOTBALL& FAIXIN’LEAIPPS ..s ta rtin g Soonf. тесна.. BLOWERSg B e R e a d y l ' ' ' I 884 S. Mairt St.»5.#iSbVIL.Lc: Mocksville V (336) 751-2944 Coaches Tim Devericks (left) and Mike Rominger with defensive backs, from left; kneeling - ReShaun Parks, Josh Eder, Jonathan Mayfield; standing - Jonathan Dwiggins, Kenny Rivers, Perry James, Raeshon McNeil. S e c o n d a ry is stro n g McNeil, Parks bring loads o f experience Cooler Arnold and his 13 in terceptions in two years are gonp, but shed no tears for defensive back coach Mike Romingel-. He has the best depth that he’s had, including a preseason all-state comerback in Raeshon McNeil, a fourth-year varsity safety in ReShaun Parks and plenty of in surance with six more providing flexibility. “It’s one Of the best cores that we’ve had,” linebacker coach Devore Holman said. McNeil received scholarship offers from Notre Dame, North Carolina, Virginia, Clemson, N.C. State and South Carolina, arid he chose Notre Dame on Aug. 10. Rivals.com ranks him the No. 5 player in the state. The elite fourth-year varsity starter has 10 career interceptions, and last year he picked off five and made 61 tackles. He runs the 40 in 4.40 seconds, and his vertical leap is 34 inches. He is also a quick-strike weapon at receiver. Want more? McNeil is a 4.1 student with a 1100 SAT. “ He recognizes routes so well. He’s almost like a coach on the field,” Rominger said. “ He’s done it so long to where he can recognize schemes o f other people. When we scout them up, he’ll know how to read patterns.” “ Guys have a terrible time getting off the line against him,” fellow DB coach Tim Devericks said. “ His technique, jamming and footwork at the line is phe nomenal. If I could take a pic ture and show other guys, that's what wc try to get them to see. He jams with his inside hand all the time and he’s so sound.” Sometimes the offense is in awe of McNeil. “ You can see he’s head and shoulders above a lot o f the (DBs) we see,” senior QB Brad Corriher said. “ You throw a ball where only your receiver can catch it,, and he’ll come out of nowhere. You don’t even see him and he knocks the ball down.” , Overshadowed by the buzz around McNeil is a dynamic hit ler who is getting recruited by the defending D ivision I-A A na tional champions, James Madi son. Parks played some varsity as a freshman, and last year he had 79 tackles, 8 pass breakups and 3 INTs. The free safety is the No. 3 returning tackier. “ He’s not a very big guy (5- 9), but he is strong, fast and he w ill light you up,” Holman said. “ James M adison is real im pressed with him.” “ (Parks’ lack of) height doesn’t realjy bother (JM),” head coach Doug Illing said. “The ath leticism is what they’re really excited about.” You won’t get an argument from Corriher. ‘‘Parks is the same way (as McNeil),” he said. '‘You can look him off, you think you’ve got him looked off and he’ll actually make a step the wrong way and still get to it. You’re saying: ‘How in the world are you sup posed to beat this guy?’ ” More than numbers and skills, though, McNeil and Parks have come to symbolize leadership. “ M cNeil’s always w illing to help others,” Devericks said. “If he sees something, he’s willing to lake a minute and say; ‘Hey, this is what I try to do. Maybe you want to try thisi’ Parks is al ways helping guys.’,’ “At camp, Pwks noticed a guy put his head down when we had a team meeting, and he went back there and lapped the guy up,” Rominger said. “ Last year after the season, we had a meet ing, the seniors left and the jun iors took over. They set their goals and he was one who stepped.up in front of the class and started the meeting. He wants to be that leader.” Handling the comer opposite McNeil is a blue-chip freshman named Perry James. Coaches are convinced he w ill make the quick adjustment from middle school to Friday night just fine. “He picked one off (in a 7-on- 7 game), one of. the (opposing) coaches was saying something about him aiid Coach (Neil) Cor- natzer said: ‘That’s just a fresh man,’ “ D -line coach Randy Athey said. “ He couldn’t believe he was a freshman and could break on the ball like that. Some times he might turn the wrong way or something, but he’s got the athletic ability and the catch up speed.” “ He could be a special player," Rominger said. James showed why everyone’s raving about his fu- ture-is-now potential when he broke up five passes in an Aug. 2 practice. “ Sometimes he’ll have a lapse, but his aggressiveness has gotten so much better,” Dever icks said. “At the beginning of suqimer he might have just let the guy catch it and tagged him there. Now he’s breaking on the ball, knocking it down and pick ing it off when he has a chance.” Rominger likes what he sees in seniors Jonathan Dwiggins and Jonathan Mayfield and jun iors Josh Eder and Kenny Riv ers. Mayfield, Eder and Rivers are receivers who are working both ways. Dwiggins got a long look at free safety while Parks nursed a deep thigh bruise. “Dwiggins is really picking it up and really v^iorking hard," Rominger said. “ He has stepped up and he’s battling for a posi tion.” SEB THE ACTION! With The War Eagles Every Friday Night F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2 Ml F o H o v \ f M g T o W ar E a g le Sta d iu m ! T H IS IS W A R E A G L E C O U N T R Y ! Feeding Davie County’s hungry football fans for over fifty years! IMUler^sR e sta u ra n t 710 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville • 751-2621 and K c C a te rin g 720 Wilke.sboro St., Mocksville • 753-0070 Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S, Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-5915 Town & Country by MBS 5275 US 158, Hillsdale (336) 998-7800 Football ‘05 Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 Page 12 G ra y a D ivisio n 1 p ro sp ect, a n d a p lea su re to coach There’s no mislaking Davie’s leading man al oulsidc line backer. Jaspen Gray played al a high level last year despite the nuisance of having to wear a cast on a broken hand virtually all season, and coaches Neil Cor- nalzer and Doug Illing think he’s going lo have a special senior season. “ He was an unsung hero on that defense,” head coach Illing said. “ He was somewhat limited with that hand, but he was fly ing all over the field and caught some people’s eyes. He’s going to put himself in position to gel a scholarship. With his speed, ag gressiveness and physieality, I think he could be Division I-AA and maybe even small I-A.” The War Eagles’ defense had a stretch where they held eight of 11 opponents lo single-digit' points, and Gray fmished fourth in tackles (87) and he’s the No. 2 reluming tackier. More than any numbers, the coaches adore his winning per sonality. “ He loves to play,” Illing said. "He’s got a passion for il.” "H e’s definitely a leader,” Comatzer, the first-year OLB coach, said. "He’s an intellectual kid, he’s a good person all- around and he’s a pleasure to be around. But when he gets on the football field, he’s a competitor.” Senior Tim m y Downs, the projected starter at the second OLB spot, is a heartwarming story about a kid who reached this point the hard way. His re solve was repeatedly tested as he played backup on JV for two years and only saw enough time to make nine tackles in ‘04. Through it all. Downs carried on, achieved vast improvement, and look at him now. The moment he’s craved has finally arrived. "He’s done nothing but im prove all summer,” Comatzer said. “ Our defense is excited about him stepping in there. We didn’t know who was going lo take that next position, and he’s turned out to be real solid so far.” “ It’s his position lo lose,” Ill ing said. “ For the most part, he’s been very reliable. We’re really EnergylBniSHI E n e r g y U n i t e d is P r o u d t o S u p p o r t t h e C o m m u n it ie s i t S e r v e s V i s i t u s o n t h e W e b atiiiwN.enerqyunited.coin o r c a l l (8 0 0 ) 5 2 2 -3 7 9 3 It's Ail In Our Name. avie Place in g A ssisted L iv in g C o m m u n ity D a v ie P la c e is p ro u d o f o u r n e w A c tiv itie s Q u a rte rb a c k ! Donna Coekerham came to work at Dawe Placo just five months ago. Avalued member of the team (as a Med-Tbch/BIC), she became Activities Director in just three months! Donna is a real people person, taking time to speak to each and every resident each day. lilie a great quarterback, you can tell when someone is a natural leader, and Donna is always upbeat. She loves leading and helping our residents in the many activities and adventures she plans. Donna believes the rest of the team are all very special people, both our residents and staff, fmd they all feel the same way about her! When you’ve seen the rest, come and look at the BEST! excited to see a kid like that de velop, come along and be an in tegral part of the defense. Two years ago we said he’li never be a contributor - unless he devotes 100 percent of his time, and that’s something he’s done.” Coriiatzer has some other piecesi as well, in juniors Daniel Gough, M ark Huggins, Zack Eaton and Wesley Turner. Gough, Huggins and Turner bring strong credentials from J V, and all of them are very much in the hunt. Gough is new to defense af ter starting at JV fullback for two yeors. But he was lough enough in that bruising role lo total 1,047 yards and 13TDson 156 carries, a 6.7 average. Huggins’ JV defensive num bers - 63 tackles as a freshman and 66 as a sophomore, ranking second on the team both times and helping lead the War Eagles to 19-1 - give an indication of what he’s capable o f doing. Turner was fourth with 48 tack les, including Iwo sacks and four Vacancies left in defensive line that lacks varsity experience Outside linebacker Coach Neil Cornatier with, from left: kneeling - Daniel Gough and Mark Huggins; and standing - Jaspen Gray, Zack Eaton, Wesley Turner and 'Timmy Downs. forced fumbles. “They’re adjusting well to the speed of the game, and they’re extremely solid,” Comatzer said of Gough and Huggins. “They’re going to be good players, and they’ll help us this year, too. I feel like we’ve got the depth to give the starters backup help;” The Coaching Staff Coaches for the 2005 Davie High War Eagles include, from left; front - Debore Holman, Ron Bivins, Chad Groover, Doug Illing, Randy Athey, Neil Comatzer; back - Mike Rominger, J.J. Rice, Tim Devericks, Chris Callison, Barry Whitlock and Matt Sain. U G H T M Y F IR E G EL C AN D LES FO R A N Y O C C A S IO N 157 N . M A IN STREET M O C K S V ILLE , N C 27028 336-751-4700 336-998-2818 E M A IL: llg h tm v fire o fn c @ m o c k s v ille .c o m ' "Let Us Ligh)t Up Your Life!" 60 WAR EAGLES! Cl&URTSIDE SPIRTS 157 North Main Street • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-4700 Onidally LIcsnsed Products • Davta County Sctwots • NFL• NBA • MLB • NCAA Sports Equlpmanl & Clolhlng • T-SliWs&Hat» • Trophies • Uniforms • Swim Suits • LsKsrJackets >1« Custom Screenprlntlng & Embroidery * "H O M E . A U T O . L IF E , m e : T A L K T O A R E A L , L IV E P E R S O N W H O ’S IN T H E S A M E P H O N E R O O K A S YO U . Steve Ridenhour M ark S. Jones (336) 751-0669 852 US Hwy. 64 West, Suite 101, Mocksville, NC AJIiUi«Pro^rT)rtndCi>u»k]rC«m|>4n]r, 'AJiiUit ln«JwwVi|f Ccwnnr- AJIiuw Uf* irttunnce Coinp»njl Horn« О loot Mrat* bnunnt« >lllslate.I In good tMrKi& H a v e Í A G r e a t S e a s o n ! f r i ' BU IU D IN Ö ' КЕГЖХЯиНО. 11^ Since ISSO / Adviince, U.C. 336-998-2140 Osborne's Service Center, 2 4 Hour Towing & Edgewood Oil G>. Hwy 801 S., Cooleemee, NC • Car Repair & Great Tire Specials • Batteries, Brakes & Shocks 24 Hour Wrecker/Rollback Service Don’t Wait For Winter - Call Today for Summer Fill Up! 284-2777 or v 284-4353 after 6pm JMobile 336-391-9134 24 Hrs. Whether Ihe defensive line can round into an effective complement to the linebackers and secondary is a big question for Davie’s defense. Another one: Can Chantz Grannaman so lidify one of Ihe tackles after quitting football for a year? The D L is one of Davie’s big ger areas of concern as gaping vacancies were le ft by Zac O’Brien (82 tackles, 13 for loss, 7 sacks) and Ted Randolph (45 tackles, 9 for loss). The defense that held opponents to 9,5 points a game in ‘04 also lost Harry Brown (23 tackles, 5 for loss, 3 sacks) and Terrell Wilson (23 tackles). The coaches are taking a wait- and-see attitude. “ How good they can be is go ing to make our defense that much better,” head coach Doug Illin g said. “ Grannaman has great potential, but he’s been away from it for a year. How he develops is going to be big to our (DL). Yes, we’ve got good skill guys behind them, but what made our defense last year so good was the three that were up front creating havoc and allow ing linebackers to make plays.” “That’s going to be the (ques tion),” D L coach Randy Athey said. “ We’ire going to have to stop the run. We’ve got good ath letes at linebacker and comer- back. It’s hot going lo help them if we can't put a little heat on. We’re not going to be bigger than anybody, that’s for sure. But our defense is all about quickness, anyway.” Five o f the six D-Iiiiemen have little or no experience as varsity contributors. The excep tion is senior nose guard Bubba Boger, who proved a strong as set last year with 36 tackles, two sacks and two caused fumbles. Boger is a low-key guy who rarely displays emotion. His in tensity Monday through Thurs day wavers, which can irritate coaches. But make no mistake - Boger’s game-time mentality contrasts sharply to his practice presence, and he’s downright in dispensable in the middle. “ When Ihe lights come on, he's a gamer,” linebacker coach Devore Holman said. “The way he plays on Friday nights, if ho can keep lhal intensity during the week, his performance w ill be m ultiplied by five on Friday nights.” “ He’s a little hard to read, as far as where his head is,” first- year D L coach J.J. Rice said. “ But I ’ve been watching film from last year, and when he gets out there on Friday nights his motor never stops, and he’s very quick off the ball. 1 don’t think there’s going to be many centers that w ill be able to block him one-on-one. And he’s also strong enough to take double-teams. H e’s got a good all-around game.” “ He makes me ill sometimes, but I don’t worry too much about Boger,” Athey said. “ It’s just something about him when he gels that uniform on.” Jordan Fowler, Ihe starter at stud tackle, was a spot player as a junior (nine tackles). He’s per ceived as a talent who hasn’t re alized his full potential, and his play w ijl go a long way in deter mining if Davie delivers a wor thy follow-up to last year’s de structive unit. “ At times last year Fowler looked good and showed a lot of promise,” Athey said. “ If you can keep a fire lit under him ... With him playing all the time, you’ve got to do it all the time. It’s got to be every down. Maybe not starting and playing all the time had something to do with that, He’s built for it. He’s just got to get il in his head.” Chantz Grannaman, the fron- trunner at tackle opposite Fowler,’ started for a 9-1 JV as a freshman, ranking sixth with 30 tackles, including two forced fumbles. Davie gladly welcomed him back after sitting out ‘04, but he w ill have to be good quickly. “ I really like what. I’ve seen Coaches D.J. Rice (kneeling) and Randy Athey with the defensive line, from left; kneel ing - Bubba Boger, Dennis Haile; standing - Bradley Armsworthy, Chantz Grannaman, Jordan Fowler and John Chaplin. out of Grannaman,” Athey said. “ From what I hear he was a very pivotal player as a freshr man,” Rice said.. “ Bui there’s some things, some little stuff, he doesn’t understand. As far as physieality and moving, he’s in good shape. He moves really well and he’s a strong guy. Once he locks out on you, you’re locked out.” The other linemen are senior John Chaplin, junior Bradley Armsworthy and senior Dennis Haile. Armsworthy was eighth on the JV with 17 tackles, and Illing said he “ is going to con tribute.” “ Armsworthy’s got Ihe size and he knows the position,” Athey said. “ (Varsity) w ill be new to him, but I believe he can contribute. Just like I’m looking for Chaplin to step in there and help us some, too.” Coach hopes that Rooney is answer to kicking question Coach Doug Illing knows if the War Eagles are going to win their share o f close games, they’^ going to need solid pro duction from Ihe kicking game. What happens on field goals, point-after attempts and punts can make or break you when you’re trying to rally or trying to put a nail in somebody. As a form er Wake Forest kicker, Illing knows that point very well. What he doesn’t know is how Davie’s kicking game is going to respond. Illing is build ing from bottom up. The punter, senior safety ReShaun Parks, has never punted in a game. The kicker, junior Jack Rooney, has never played football before, much less kicked. Before pick ing up football in late May, Rooney always spent his athletic time in basketball and soccer. That said, Illin g hopes Rooney does for Davie what David Stein did last year. Stein was a soccer player who kicked in his first year of football, and that turned out pretty w ell, Davie’s high-scoring offense en abled him lo become a part of history with a record 49 extra points, and he added Ihe sixth- most field goals (seven). “ Jack’s got a lot o f natural ability. He just needs repetition,” Illing said. “ He’s very adamant about being perfect at il, and sometimes you’ve just got to step back and let it flow, and that’s what we’re trying to get him to do. We want him to let it be natu ral and not force it. But it’s some thing that takes time. It’s not something you can practice for a couple days and keep riding the bicycle. Kicking Ihe soccer ball is different. His muscle memory resorts back to that. It’s some thing you’ve got to really rep thousands of times. “ He’s a (multi-sport) athlete and getting practice has been a difficult challenge, too.” Rooney said his preacher. First M ethodist’s Don Routh, who assists Illing with kickers, endorsed the idea of booting the football one Sunday around the end of last school year. Rooney, who has drilled a m illion FGs on his John Madden video gaihe, thought for a moment and said: “ What the heck.” As you would expect, the first few days of practice were rough. But Rooney was surprised at how much his leg progressed from June lo August. “ At first it was really hard,” he said. “ But I kept kicking over and over and it’s gotten easier. I ’m feeling more confident after each practice.” If the Rooney experiment struggles and a change is needed, Illing w ill tum to senior quarter back Brad Corriher, who kicked for two years on JV. “ But we’re very cautious al having to use our quarterback,” Illing said. “ But Brad’s there if we need him.” . While Rooney’s rawness w ill require on-the-job training, Illing isn’t looking for anything spec tacular. He just wants a solid shot at three point!! when Davie reaches the 20-yard line. Some thing similat to Stein, who was 49 for 63 o n P A T s a n d 7 fo rll on FGs, including a long of 43 and 4-for-5 between 20-29 yards. W ith Davie coming o ff an unprecedented season that in cluded a fourth conference title in six years, and optimism run ning high again, Rooney realizes this is a unique opportunity to put himself in Ihe spotlight. “ I made a 47-yarder with the w ind,” he said. “ W ithout Ihe wind, 1 think my long would be 41 or 42. For two months. I’m pretty happy. Like (Routh) was saying (about PATS); It’s just like a foul shot. If you block out the crowd and concentrate, it’s not a problem at all. “I ’m really excited. At first I wasn’t sure. But after doing it. I’m more than ready.” Di^inniiiiiitioii T h e s e a r e t h e t h in g s t h a t t u r n w in n e r s in t o c h a m p io n s . Best o f L u c k W a r Eagles! E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E 325 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 751 -2148 IS COMING The search is on for the BEST, the GREATEST, the TOP DOGS. Yes we’re looking for PRIME-TIME PIGSKIN PROGNOSTICATORS! Each year local football fans take a beating in the Football Contest. Maybe this will be the year someone wins it all, takes home the bacon and GOES ALL THE WAY to the bank with our HIGE 6RAND RIZE! • Grand Prize soes Co the first perfect entry which correctly picks the winner In ALL our games. No one has ever done It. Could you be the first one to pluck the prize money from our grasp? - Are YOU up to the challenge? .* ' ■ Ъ . * '** *• ?' -t ч i- Football ‘05 Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 ______Page 14______ DAVIB C O U N T Y e m t e r p b i/ S e c o r d Davie Varsity Football Roster No. Name Class 2 Josh Eder 3 Dontay Rivers 4 Kenneth Brown 5 Tin\my Downs 6 Anthony Gadson 7 Garrett Benge 8 Raeshon McNeil 9 Perry James 10 Jonathan Dwiggins 12 Marie Huggins 16 Brad Corriher 21 Wesley TUmer 22 JaspcnGray 23 ReShaun Parks 24 Isaac Morgan 26 Kenny Rivers 30 Jack Rooney 33 Daniel Gough 44 Zack Eaton 46 Brock Flowers 47 Logan Buchanan 50 Chantz Grannaman 51 Bucky Sheppard 54 Ben Kuhn 55 Jordan Fowler 56 Bradley Armsworthy 57 Kevin Boehm 58 Tony Booe 59 Jesse Crotts 61 Brent Abendroth 62 John Chaplin 64 Matt McDaniel 66 Bubba Boger 69 Derek Abendroth 72 Tony Steele 77 Michael Mutphy 80 Phillip Scott 81 Jamar Howell 82 Jonathan MayField 85 TVIer Hayes •88 Zach Vogler 90 Dennis Haile . H T W T Pos 5-9 6-2 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-1 5-10 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-7 6-2 6-1 5-9 6-1 5-10 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-2 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-9 5-9 6-1 5-9 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-10 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-0 5-10 5-8 160 210 180 185 165 180 185 160 160 180 180 170 175 175. 135 165 170 180 180 190 210 230 190 245 225 220 220 230 220 215 200 240 190 200 230 230 165 180 170 210 170 195 WR LB RB OLB WR QB 11 12 11 12 12 10 DB/WR 12 DB 9 “ M a t c h i n g u p w i t h t h e i r s iz e is g o in g t o b e a b i g c h a lle n g e . A s f a r a s a t h le t e s , w e s h o u ld m a t c h u p f a i r l y g o o d . B u t th e f i e l d m i g h t t i h t h e i r w a y d u r in g p r e g a m e . ” - D a v ie C o a c h D o u g Illin g War Eagles open Friday at North Forsyth DB OLB QB OLB OLB DB WR WR К OLB OLB LB LB DL LB OL DL D L OL OL OL OL DL OL DL OL OL OL WR WR WR OL WR DL 12 11 12 11 12 12 11 11 11 11 11 12 12 11 11 12 12 11 11 12 11 12 12 11 12' 11 11 11 12 12 .12 12 12 12 The billing for Davie’s sea son opener Friday at Nortli For- Syth is the War Eagles’ unveil ing o f a wide-open passing at tack. The nonconference out come, though, might depend on how Davie’s defensive line fares against the Vikings’ massive of fensive line. K ickoff is 7;30. On Davie’s DL, nose guard Bubba Boger weighs 190 and tackles Jordan Fow ler and Chantz Grannaman check in at 225 and 230, respectively. The D L includes Bradley Armswor thy (220), John Chaplin (200) and Dennis Haile (195). The av erage weight of the six is 210. B y contrast, the average weight o f North’s offensive line is a resounding 260. The tight end is 6-foot-5, 230; the left tackle is 6-3,270; the right guord is 6-2, 300; and the right tackle is 6-6, 310. The center, Sam Haymdre, is a third-year starter at 220. The left guard is North’s strongest player, but he won’t suit up after undergoing foot sur gery. Not only is North’s OL quite large, it’s experienced. Which front controls the quickness-vs,- W h a t t h e y 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 made some of the best catches I’ve ever seen in prac tice.” - O ffensive coord ina tor B a rry W h itlo ck on Jam ar Howell “ People haven’t heard his name. But I think he’s going to be one where people say:‘Who was that kid? Where did he come from?’ “ - Receivers conch C hris Calllson on Jonathan Mayfleld “ (Defenses) can’t say: ‘M cNeil’s on this side, let’s go here.’ If they overload where McNeil is. M ayfield’s going to kill you.” - W hitlock on Mayfield “I don’t think there's going to be many ccnters that w ill be able to block him l-on-1. And he's also strong enough to take double-teams.” - D-line coach J.J. Rice on senior nose guard Bubba Boger , “ It's just something about him when he gets lhat uniform on.” - D efensive lin e coach Randy Athey on Bofeer “ 1 think what you sec in Lo gan is a combination of (Patrick Lowery and D.J. Rice).” - Coach Doug Illin g on se n io r lineb acke r Logan Buchanan "W hen the lights come on. he’s a gamer.” - Linebackers coach Devore Holman on Boger “ Brock's got a mean mental ity. H9 wants to get there with n bad attitude.” - Holm an on senior Inside linebacker Brock Flowers “ He’s gone to combines, and coaches are going: ‘Where did this kid come from? He's run ning a 4.5 or 4.6 ond he's mus cular.' ” - Holm an on senior InSlde linebacker Dontay Rivers “ 1 con't be more impressed with Brown. We were anxious lo see how he was going to look, and he's been nothing but im pressive.” - Illing on Junior tailback Kenneth Brown “ With his speed, aggressive ness and physicality, 1 think he could be D ivision I-A A and maybe even small I-A.” - Illin g on senior outside linebacker Jaspen Gruy “ He's an intellectual kid, he's a good person all-around and he’s a pleasure to be around.” - Outside linebacker coach Neil Cornatzer on Gray “ Guys have a terrible time getting off the line against him. His technique, jam m ing and footwork at Ihe line is phenom enal.” - DB coach T im Devericks on senior Raeshon McNeil “ He's not a very big guy, but he is strong, fast and he w ill light you up, James Madison is real impressed with him.” - Holman on senior free safety ReShau^^Parks “ He picked one off (in 7-on- 7), one of the (opposing) coaches power matchup could be pivotal in the outcome. “ Matching up with their size is going to be a big challenge,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. “As far as athletes, we should match up fairly good. But the field might tilt their way during pregame.” “ A lot o f them played last year on varsity, and we're going to try to use our size,” said North coach B ill Oakley, a form er Davie assistant. “ But we're con cerned about small, quick defen sive lines like Davie. 1 think we’re going to have a hard time m oving the ball. I ’m hoping we’re not too slow.” Oakley beat his former team in his first year at North, 24-22 at Davie in ‘03. Davie returned the favor last year at North, romping 47-13. North finished 6- 6 and 3-2 in the Metro 4-A, while Davie went 14-1 and 4-0'ln the Central Piedmont 4-A. North has a decided edge in experience, returning seven start ers on each side, aUhough nine of its offensive starters w ill be juniors. Davie has two returning starters on offense and six on defense. North also has extra motivation from last year’s drub bing. But w hile Davie was picked second in the seven-team CPC, North was tabbed fifth in the seven-team MC. One thing’s for sure: Davie knows what’s coming, and that's a whole lot o f tailback M ike Rucker, who gained 48 yards on eight carries in lost year's meet ing. He was Forsyth Couniy's JV player of the year as a freshman. “ It's not like anybody there doesn’t know what we're doing,” said Oakley, who called Davie’s plays in 1999-02. “We did all that together. Doug let me run it and it’s all still the same. “ We feel like we have a pretty good tailback. Rucker’s a true tailback that’s going to run it a bunch.” The game w ill provide the much-anticipated look at Davie’s new four-receiver offense. A l though it’s quite a change from the physical, pound-it-out run ning that has been Davie’s trade mark, its eighth-year coach is confident that the Dayie fans who come w ill like what they see. “ We were kind o f curious how our front was going to hold up and how that’s going to af fect us. But everything we’ve seen so far has been real good,’; Illing said. “There's a lot that’s got to happen for it to take place; We've got to get the (shotgun) snap, we’ve got to make the right reads, make good throws and make the catch. So there’s a lot o f negative that can happen be fore you can have a positive play. “ But you can’t sh and worry about it. You’ve just got to go with what you believe in.” Notes; TTiis is the teams' third meeting.... Last year O a k l^ led North to just its second winning regular season in lOyears.... Fri day w ill mark the Golden Anni versary of Davie football. Its record over49 years is 270-238- 15. Directions to N. Forsyth; ' Take 1-40 East to 1-40 Business, Take Silas Creek PKW Y exit north lo\vard Wake Forest. Silas Creek PKW Y becomes N. Point Bl VD. Turn left onto University PKWY. Turn left onto Shattalon Road, The estimated distance from Davie High is 32 miles. was saying something about him and (N e il) Cornatzer said: ‘That's just a freshman.' He couldn't believe he was a fresh man and could break on the ball like that.” - Athey on freshman cor- nerback Perry James “ He can play physical inside and he can play out on the edge. That's what caught (N orth) Carolina's eye.” - Illin g on Buchanan “ (In 7-on-7) they threw in the flats and he broke from his line backer spot, got over there and knocked the pass down. I heard their couch tell their (QB); ‘In our league, that w ill be a recep tion.’ “ - Athey on Buchanan “ He's going to have a huge impact. He had a pulled groin in camp, but it was pulled because of his determination to be every where.” - Illin g on Flowers “ He's become a freak as far as how big he's gotten in such a short period o f time. He was timed al one of the Shrine Bowl combines at 4.5. The size and how fast he ran really caught the coaches." - Illin g on Rivers “ He's as well-rounded an ath lete as you could want.” - Cornatzer on McNeil. “A lot of times if you get it to your athlete on a 10-yard out, he breaks a tackle and there's no body there to get him. McNeil can do that.” - m itlo c k on M cNeil V - .................' ------------< ......................... m . # \ V -, Ы , V ' * ' J - [iòlBank of the Carolinas Team Rosterv No. Name Pos.Exp. 7" '■ Greta Nixon .AVP 07, \ 24 borrliShoffner OM , 04 • 62 LlillAyn Arnetle CSR 10 Jegriiette Wise"'-VP';vli'40'ït 43 Barbara Hooper NT 07 H i i flfff^yfaW ffm an :íTLB.-^07;v; 72 W endy Ramsey T IR 01 M u iSiepiianlo Kirrirey ■TLR*: 15 LuVada Howell RCP 22 ^ ^ ^ ^ fe le n o 'iiH e a d C o a c h 1 i''36\v No.Name Pos. ^ :2б'й l l i u i i i j S s S l l i : 56 X Billie C u lle r’OM 12 ;-'i26" 14 B. Podunavac TLR 01 ::^ 2;-î ÍTIÍRS.w 09 Jean James TLR 04 A 20ÍÍ fc iV V e n d y ilii^ ®t o # 47 Dick Jarvis SVP 30 K S .« > 04 Harry Hill EVP 38 1^Е с1р с ) г а ш ш й Ш |mmШ1 B an k o f T h e C a ro lin a s www.bankofthecarolinas.com Proudly Headquartered In Davie County, Home of the W ar Eagles Mocksville 135 Boxwood Village Dr. 336-75Ш55 Advance 352 NC Hwy 801 S. 336-998-1003 Member FDIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 - Cl Dayle Arts Council Executive Director Regan Jones holds a copy of the 2005-2006 season events brochure called "Reaching Out - Connecting People to the Arts." - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Flamenco Ole', will open the season on Sept. 10. A / t s C o u n c il H a s V a r ie d L in e u p O h T a p By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Last year, bluegrass music filled the Brock Perform ing A rts Center iri Mocksville. Expect to hear some bluegrass in the coming year, but the Davie County Arts Council has a more varied line up, from flamenco dancers to blues musicians, from a steel drum band to drama. “I think we have a good season, with a good lineup,” said Regan Jones, arts council executive director. “ We’re try ing to get back to more variety,” But the bluegrass is still there. The ICruger Brothers w ill play on Nov. 19, Michelle Nixon and Drive (featuring Davie’s Jamie Harper) on Feb. 11 and Cherryholmes on Aprilv28. The season opens on Saturday, Sept. 10, with Flamenco O le', authentic danc ers from Spain with castanets and gui tars. A “ Taste o f the Arts” w ill actually open the seaon on Friday, Sept. 9, with wine and tapas foods at the Bank of the Carolinas administration building in Bermuda Run. Southern Voices - blues guitarist Scott Ainslie and performance poet Glenis Redmond - w ill perform on Sept. 24. ; The Steely Pan Steel Band w ill per form on Sunday, Oct. 16 at Junker’s M ill, the new outdoor ampitheater in Mocksville. . The C lif Notes w ill provide holiday music on Dec. 2, and a production about Laura Ingalls W ilder w ill lake place on Jan. 9. Davie's talent w ill take center stage in late March and eariy April with the dramatic production. Cheaper By The Dozen. W illie Atkinson and the Transitional Jazz Trio w ill perform A pril 22, and Rory Block w ill bring her distinctive acoustic blues style to the Brock on May 20. The annual Party at the Bam w ill be May 13. For the younger audiences, perfor mances w ill include The Velveteen Rab bit on Oct. 7, Peter Pan on Nov. 29 and Thumbelina on Feb. 18. Throughout the year, the arts coun cil hopes to showcase Davie. County talent, performance and visual. A rt w ill .continuously be displayed at the Brock. Every school child should also be exposed to the arts. “ There are a lot of great artists lo cally and we want lo tap into thot re source 0 little more,” Jones said. “ We want to get out in the community more.” Formed in 1975, the council has an orginal board member, Sadie Jones, back as a director. Rick Ellis is presi dent, Linda Mace vice president, Elaine ' Snow secretary and Joan Woodard trea surer. “ It’s grown so much in the past 10 to 15 years. Thé arts council has been through a lot of changes, and we’re try ing to go back to our roots, reorganiz ing things that are very basic,” Jones said. She said the pei^ormaiice schedule is based on recommendations from ' board members and the public, coupled with which acts are available, and af fordable. “ We want everybody lo know they can be involved. You don’t have to be an artist, just have a love for the arts.” Lost yeor, more thon 100 volunteers logged more thon 1,000 hours. More are needed. “That’s the only way we con survive,” Jones said. Individual tickets to each event w ill be sold, or 0 certain seot can be reserved with a season pass. There are special rates for family and adult posses. . Coll the box office at 751-3000, or visit the website, www.daviearts.org. Calvin Ijames; "CareNet is going to fill a major role for people who are hurting in a number of ways. We need to get people to realize catasti'ophes are not the end of the world." H e lp in g T lie H u r tin g - Photos by Robin Snow By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Calvin and Vertie Ijames know what its like to hurt, to really hurt. They’ve felt the pain of losing porents, of losing a child. But the Mocksville couple learned to channel that hurt into something positive - helping others. Recently retired os volunteer counselors ot Boptist Hospital, they spent countless hours talking to people who had loved ones in serious condidon. Some didn’t make it. Even though they’ve slowed with I, the volunteer work, the couple is still [; helping, now with an Acorn Fund > with the Community Foundation of Davie County. It w ill go to pay for services at CareNet of Dovie County, a foith-bosed counseling program operated here by Baptist Hospital. “ If a person really needs help, 1 don’t wont money to be the issue,” Ijomes said. ■ They started the fund lost yeor in memory of his mother, Marjorie 'Aimer Ijames, on the 10th anniver sary of her death. “ She wos a very coring, serving person. 1 think she' would rather me do this than erect a monument. I wont to help people," he said. Ijomes said he looked at severol charities, but after talking to founda- tion director Jane Simpson, he knew an Acom Fund was the way to go. They put up $1,000, and Wal-Mart followed with a $1,000 donation. He’s encouraging friends and family to make contributions. When the fund grows to $5,000, money from the interest w ill be distributed for people who can’t afford, but need and want, CareNet services. “ When people get to know what CareNet Offers, there w ill be a host of people taking advantage of the services,” Ijames'said. Cunently, a counselor is at Mocksville’s First Baptist Church once a week. “ CareNet is going lo fill a major role for people who are hurting in a number of ways. We need to get people to realize catastrophes are not the end of the worid.” Ijames said his eyes were opened to the needs of people when he took the course “ Caring For People God’s Way.” “ It really enhanced my apprecia tion for Christian counseling... to help people get out of addictions and help their families,” he said, CareNet offers foith-bosed individual,Nçouple, family and group counseling. The pastoral counseling___ seeks to inteçitionally integrate the client’s values and faith resources into' the healing process. Robby Dilmore is president of the Davie CareNet center, Carolyn Beaver is vice presiderit, Allan Newsom is treasurer and Jane Simpson is secretary, Locol board members include Lourel Link, Borry Bass, Calvin Ijames, Van Lankford, Vincent Mannino, Ron Wachs (counselor) and Lynn Yokley. The fund in memory of Marjorie Turner Ijomes has grown to more than $3,500. “ It needs to grow some ■ more,” Ijames said. Donations are tax deductible, payable to Community JPqundation o f Davie County, MarjoirieT. Ijames Fund, 194 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, “ The support of Christian friends ^ w ill be appreoioted,” Ijames said. -• -.J,.- • C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 - C3 ! > Betty & Bobby Harris Celebrate 50th Anniversary Betty and Bobby Harris of Farmington w ill celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary tliis Saturday with their four children, eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. They were married on Aug. 17,1955 in High Point. When asked the secret to their success, Mrs. Harris replied: "Helping and sup porting each other gave our marriage security." Mr. Harris said; “ A lot o f give and take, and 1 let Betty rule the roost." u i.I’U Ks i-.m v u m ; Julia Howard \ ( ' /lo iis f 7'>th D isliicl Please conlacl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah&ncleg.net Paid fok uyJuua IIowarv i^anicure^ & P e d ic u r e s For the best prices see Retha Keiler Licensed Nail Technician — Now located al — Priscilla’s Hair Fashion4554 Hm. 64 W, Mocksville ^ Call for appointments g{ Lagle-Wilson Engagement Announced Jackie and Penny Lagle of Mocksville announce the engage ment o f their daughter, Amanda Deree Lagle, to Daniel Curt W il son, the son of Danny and Leean Wilson of Mocksville. The bride-to-be is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and earned a diploma in cosmetology from Davidson Community Col lege. She is employed at Hair Tradition. The groom-to-be is a 2004 graduate o f Davie High School and is employed by Unifi. The wedding w ill take place on Oct. 8. Julius & Mary Potts Celebrate 50th Anniversary Julius F. and Mary Brown Potts of Yadkinvilie celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 14 with a reception at the home of a son, Steven Potts. Enjoying the occasion with them were; their children, Richard (Cindy) Potts, Steven Potls and Dale Potts, all of Yadkinvilie; grand children Julie Potts, Timothy Potls and Marcus Potls; and many friends. Mr. Potts is retired from Ingersoll Rand, and his wife is a seam stress. The couple were married Aug. 13,1955 in High Point. Hastings-Webb Engagement Announced Rhonda Hastings of Cooleemee and Mike Hastings of Woodieaf announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Michelle Hastings, to Randy Scott Webb. The bride-elect is the granddaughter o f David and Bobby Hastings of Woodieaf and Clay and Judy Shaver o f Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is a student at Rowan- Cabarrus Community College. She is employed by Freightliner. The future groom is the son of Bernard Webb and the grandson of the late Robert and Alma Webb of Salisbury. A graduate of West Rowan High School, he is employed by Freightliner. A wedding is planned f6r Sept. 3 at Salem Lutheran Church in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Paul Magallanes James & Rosaline Speer Eddlem an-M agallanes Celebrate 50th Anniversary Couple Speak Vows James and Rosaline Speer o f Mocksville celebrated their 50lh wedding anniversary on Saturday, Aug. 6 with a reception in the fellowship hall of First Baptist Church. The hosts were their three children and their spouses; James and Jane Speer of Youngsville, Joel and Tina Speer of Faith and Melinda and Tim Parrish of Waynesville; and the couple’s five grandchil dren , Kaitlyn and Ryan Speer, "^le r and Brandon Speer, and Sophie Parrish. Mr. Speer retired from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, engineering department, with 32 years o f service. Mrs. Speer was employed at Hanes Hosiery. Together, they managed a hatching egg operation with Perdue Farms for 20 years. The couple were married Aug. 6,1955 at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville by the Rev. E.W. Turner. For their anniversary, they are planning an Alaskan cruise in late August. Kimberly Danielle Eddleman of Yadkinvilie and Jason Paul Magallanes of Cooleemee were united in marriage at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 30 at Edgewood Baptist Church. The Rev. Danny Shore officiated. The bride is the daughter of Ruby Powe and Bobby Eddleman, both of Yadkinvilie. Her grandparents are Margaret Eddleman and Laura Groce, both of Yadkinvilie, and the late Rob ert Eddleman and David Groce, also of Yadkinvilie. The groom is the son of Patsy ✓ PASTElt., MORE ACCUlUiTE SCANS ✓ MOKE COMFOH.TA11LE EXAMS ✓ QUIETER EXAMS ✓ STATE-OF-THE ART MRI 8: CT SCANNEK^ When >ou need a MRI, CT, or X-Ray.ask jour ph>'acijn to afiT jou M Djvis Regional McJial Center. Our Ixurd certified lbdiologisB,s()ecully-inmed radiotogy staff, and .«tB-of-tlic-art (•■cjuipnieiu iiuke it posidblc to dctca disease or injury witli Brcaler ^Kcd and acniracy tlian evvr before. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER’S IMAGING DEPARTMENT— THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR IMAGING SERVICES. -«#DAVIS R E G I O N A LW i O M I — B M I» w A Affil/ViiiVI, iui(/.’lW 1/uimukv Hii/iiHiiiji/i'i/. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davlircglonal.coni • 218 Old Moekjvillo Rond • 1-40, Exit 154, Stateivllle • (704) 873-0281 T Roberts Magallanes of Cool eemee. His grandporents are Flo rence Roberts and the lote Clyde Roberts, both of Cooleemee. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. The bridesmaids were; Bobbie Caselles, sister of the bride; Michelle Eddleman and Maria Eddleman, sisters-in-law of the bride; and Shelly Davis, friend o f the bride and groom. Myra Johnson Stanley, friend oí the bride, was the matron of honor. The junior bridesmaids were; Jamie Caselles, Megan Eddleman, Carley Eddleman, nieces of the bride; and Courtney Magallanes, niece of the groom. The flower girl was Cayce Magallanes, niece of the groom. The groom chose W illiam Davis, his friend, for best man. The groomsmen were; David M agallanes and Thomas Magallanes, brothers o f the groom; Todd Howard and BJ Campbell, friends of the groom. The ring bearer was Austin M agallanes, nephew o f the groom. The guest, register attendant was Kim Jones and program at tendant was Jessica Koonts, friends of the bride. Ceremony music was provided by Drew ' Carter and Terry Correli, friends o f the bride and groom. The wed ding director was M anicka Magallanes, sister-in-law of the groom. After the ceremony, a recep tion was held at Edgewood Bap tist Church fellowship hall. After a honeymoon to Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg, the couple w ill live in Cooleemee. W S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Hometown Pharmacy Lewisville Drug Co. Now Open Pharmacists Sara and Kelfh Vance have opened Lewisville Pharmacy in the Lewisville Com mons Shopping Center. Above, from left, Lisa Bowman, Dr. Vance, and Allison Link. Remember the old neighborhood corner drug store? Remember when the pharmacist was accessible and took the time to talk with you about your medications? What about when you could go to the drug store and leave with your prescriptions In minutes? These are no longer lust memories at Lewisville Drug Company, a full-sen/lce, locally-owned pharmacy where the pharmacists and staff members take time to talk with you about your prescriptions and concerns. The answer to “big box" store headaches The Idea of a throwback pharmacy — one where the atmosphere Is welcoming and the service Is customer friendly — Is the brainchild of Keith Vance. Tired of the long lines and the detached feeling cus tomers get from shopping at “big box” stores, he teamed with his wife, Sara, to open a true “hometown” pharmacy In the heart of Lewisville. “We want to know each of our customers and we want them to know us,” he says enthusiastically. "At so many pharmacies these days, the lines are long, Ihe service Is substandard and there Is no personalized feeling when you walk in. We want to change that feel ing." A native of Logan West Virginia, Keith and his family have lived In the area for four years now. Both Keith and Sara graduated from the Campbell University School of Pharmacy. Both he and Sara are phar macists. Fast and friendly custom er service a priority There are also two certified pharmacy technicians on board, Allison Link and Lisa Bowman, to help with customer needs. Customer ser vice is a top priority at Lewisville Drug Company. The stall provides personable sen/lce. Including free delivery to senior citizens. “We really emphasize customer service," Keith explains. “We are striving to be fast, friendly and to get you In and out.ln a reasonable amount of time. We understand that after you’ve come from the doc tor, you Just want to pjck up your medication and get home, espe cially If you have a sick child. We won’t have you waiting for hours for your prescriptions." Full line of over-the-counter medications, vitamins At Lewisville Drug Company you will find a full line of over-the- counter medications along with a complete line of vitamins and nutri tional supplements, health and beauty aids, first-aid supplies, and durable medical equipment. “We stock a complete line of vitamins and nutritional supplements, Including PhytoPharmlca t^atural Medicines, a premium line of vita mins and nutritional supplements not found In the 'big box' phamia- cles," Keith notes. “In September, we will Introduce FlavorRx, a fla voring system that makes medicine more palatable for children, (and some adults)." FlavoRx comes In several flavors such as grape, pina colada, peach, apple, cherry to name a few. They also carry beef, chicken UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Lägest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite'^ 785-2030_IOO_Royal_Oa|<_Dnj^lns^^ (я т ж т ш ш т ш т ! ш п Member of Masonic Lodge H134 Mocksville. NC Serving DavlQ County For 10 Years Commllniont Of Brothor.To BrotherIn God OPTIMAL MEAUTHkC H IR O R R A C T IC A $25 Donation, For icliool iupplici to CIcmmoni Elementary Klili, enlitlej you to; i A Complete Cliitopractic Evaluation • Any Needed X-rayi Great care at a Great fee ^ fot a Great Cause! '"c a L l 3 3 6 - 7 1 2 3PM-7PM SUPPORT CLEMMONS ELEMENTARY CRITICAL NEEDS FUND [3oor Prizes FoodRefiBshmenls Grand Pitza Drawing I Balloons for the kkis ' Office Tour Spinal SctBening Dr, Allem J. mlllami ■ 4 1 0 0 T o d a y ! and tuna flavoring for your finicky dogs and cats. Store has "Old Time Remedies" section There Is an "Old Time Remedies” section featuring hard-to-find products, many of which are no longer stocked at larger retail out lets. Some of those Items Include Father John’s cold medicine. Corn Huskers lotion and Watkins Liniment. Flu shots offered this fall This fall Lewisville Drug Company will also be offering flu shot clinics where customers can come arid get their flu shot given to them. “I am certilied to give the Immunizations and In the future, we will be offering Immunizations on a continuous basis,” mentions Keith. “We also have what we call a 'brown bag session'where If a cus tomer has numerous amounts of medications that they are taking, we provide comprehensive counseling sessions which includes a review of all patients medicines, what they are for and to see if we can optimize the therapy,” Keith explains. This service Is provided by appointment and for a small fee. Great prices, most major prescription plans accepted And when It comes to cost, the price Is right at Lewisville Drug Company. Most ma|or prescription Insurance plans are accepted, and If you don't have Insurance, you will be pleasantly surprised with their prices. In conjunction with Lowes Foods In Lewisville, Lewisville Drug Company offers customers the opfiortunlty to pick up their Lowes Foods To Go order at Lowes Foods and then stop by the pharmacy to pick up their prescription In one convenient stop. Grand Opening to be held this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Come by and see Keith and the staff at their Grand Opening on Saturday, August 20th with, extended hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. There will be door prizes, blood pressure and diabetes screenings, free food and drinks. There will also be a $50 gift card to the Village Tavern. Customers can get a bite to eat — free hot dogs and drinks will be sen/ed from 10 to 1:30 p.m ..' Located at 161 Lowes Food Drive In Lewisville Lewisville. Drug Company Is located at 181 Lowes Food Drive In the Lewisville Commons Shopping Center besides Lowes Foods In Lewisville. Normal operating hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. For the next few months, Lewisville Drug Company Is offering $10.00 off of any first-tlme or transferred prescription. Give them a call at 946-0220. Advertising Promotions ■| BAKERY THRIFT STORE | Entenmann's I I Pastries & I j Donuts I , 2668 Lewlsvilto-OefiiiTions Rd.» Cionvnons II Moa-Frl. &-7; So!. Suii. 12-5 ■ I 766-3080 I We Will Haul Away Almost Anything Free Estimates Garages • Basements • Attics • Yard V/asle Call us today of 972-JUNK or visit our website: www.Iriadjunkbusters.com e tc iè ^ 1 R e t^ e u ie C " p a & x ic 5723-F Country Club Rd. 945-7864 - PICKUP and DELIVERY -- "/F YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 LEWISVILLE D bug C ompanyLocntod in Lowisvillo Commona Shopping Contor hoeidoH Lowos Foods Hours: 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday (¡líA N I) OF’KNINO^ SiiU ifday, AuKusL 20 Ddof I’ri/,(‘,4, iOxIciiclocI IIoLir.S, O pfii All Day S atu rd ay jiln.iil \r Ih.ilnli-- Sri n il iu^^.4 l-'ji-i- |<'nml v*« DriiiksI TVansfera Made Easyl Just bring iis your prescription bottle or call us with the prescription number nnd well do tlio real If you are tired of long waits & imporsonnl servit», Uion como see ual • Old Timu Rumodioa Section • Low Priccs & Fnst, Friendly Sorrico • Free dolivoiy for senior ddMns (limited Area) • Most insuranco and NG Medicaid Accoptcd Phone: (336) 946-0220 Garaae Door Repalr§All electrical Opener l^epairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience c A B ia ^ G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S “Mr. Ed’’ (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 2 3 3 6 • F a r m in g to n, N C R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A IL A B L E MSSi Woodworks A ffo rd a b le P o rta b le B u ild in g s Storage Buildings 5328 St Paul Churcli Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 No Sunday Calls ¡’lease Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 Call Гог Directions £ ‘D o n e D i r t C h e a p * Grnding/Exciivnting/Footlngs Lund Civiirlng/Dcmolition Ero.slun Control/Dniinaj'u Systems LiuuIscupv/Hurd.scupcInsUillntion iVce Ciirc by Certified Arborist Uccnscd And insured C lem m ons N C Tom .Jones 336-749-0465 SAVINGS up Л Л». EVERYDAY to 4 У " Senior Cicizcnn Diecounts • Picnic items • Mail Boxes • Uglit fixtures Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 B e rm u d a M in i’sS elf-S to rag e aCQ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance flLElQTE CLEMMONS, NCProviding top quality iastiillatlon of ccnunic, proccliun line] stone tilü for over 17 yc«ira. sniiill a*paire to completó nnnodelini! • Floors • Patios• Showers • Counters • Fircplaccs • BadcsploshcsDon't Pay RcUiil Prices iUivc Mtwcy By Dealing Dircct Wiil\'nw lastjjllcr.Cnll Rick rorAFTVC EsiinuUc. 8 1 3 -T IL .E (84S 3) tile r itc O i'd c lh tu iiI.c o lu ____ M eadowbrook Mall, Clem mons(LocaWd Bohind Th> Wattla Houta)7 1 2 - 0 3 3 4Open Tuo«day<Frlday 7 am«5i30 pm Sai. 9 am*4 pm; Sun. 0 am>l pm Closed Monday BREADS • PIES PASTRIES • MUFFINS COOKIES • CAKES FRIDAY-SUNDAY $1 OFF ANY PIEExpire* 8/28/05 proud member of ttiii Hours: МОП.-Ш. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S pecializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Roors (336)766-0733 23Yeais Experience NOWOPEN TOWE PUBUC Lowlsviiio-Clommone j InTc^) I Whllnny*!] 5919-C James St. L Clet SIDING & WINDOWS 764- Personal or Business Mail Box Service Free from worries of identity tiieft. • SecuiG delivery lo a real slrcel address • Package acceptancs liom any caiiler • All size packages accepled • Call In Mail Check • Ideal locallon to sloie compuler back up ot documents The UPS Store И Two Locations: 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (3361 945-0663 4140 Clem m ons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 Too hot on the deck? Can’t USB In raki? Call us aliout our Structail Roof System or Too many flying bugs? No Problem. We also do Screen-ln rooms F re e E stlm a te sI M obile P hone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 I. г. п. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 I f s T i m e T o G e t R e a d y T o E n t e r F a i r C o n t e s t s By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Rccord Did I hear .someone mention rides, games, shows, exhibits and pig racing? How about com dogs, Icettie com, cotton candy, candy apples and funnel cakes? Il must be time for the local fairs. All that fun and, oh, the food. Some of your traditional fair foods began in interesting ways. Who would have believed that two vaudeville performers invented com dogs and sold them at the 1942 Texas State Fair in Dallas? Those wonderful gooey caramel apples we all love so much were invented by a sales representative for Kraft foods in the 1950s. My dentist thanks you very much, Dan Walker. To this day, the origin of the candy apple is still not clear. The intertwined fried dough sprinkled with powdered sugar that we refer lo as funnel cakes also has somewhat of a sketchy beginning. It is similar lo a Pennsylvania Dutch breakfast dish that consists of a batter that is drizzled through a funnel into hot oil and fried to a golden brown. The earliest written recipe for funnel cakes dates back to 1950. Do you know what .‘‘Fairy Floss" is? Sure you do, it is what we now know as “Cotton Candy.” William Morrison and John Wharton, a couple of candy makers from Nashville, Tenn., invented cotton candy in 1897. They introduced this delectable treat lo the public at the St. Louis W'orld’s Fair in 1904. As they say, the rest is history. Now that we have stuffed ourselves on the fair food, it's time to go to the exhibit halls and check out Ihe culinary entries. The cases are filled with cookies, candies, cakes, breads and more. The judging has been completed and the ribbons have.been placed. If you have never entered anything in your local fair and you arc wondering, where do I begin; begin by requesting a premium catalog. Most all fairs publish one each year at least a month or two before the fair opens. Each catalog will list the requirements for the entries, have entry forms, and list each possible category along with the premium awards. All the catalogs will inform you as to the date you need to have your entry forms mailed or dropped off at the fair offices. They also instruct you as to Ihe time and place to drop off your baked goods and when the judging takes place. All of the fair offices have someone on staff lo answer any questions you might have.' Once you have decided what you are going lo enter, filled out and mailed entry blanks, the fun begins. Planning each recipe, measuring, baking, packaging your baked goods and finally the transporting. The hard part is wailing to find out how all your hard work has paid off. 1 have to admit I have been competing for over 17 years and I still gel butlerfiies. F A L L T R A I N I N G S C H E D U L E S K I L L S & D R I L L S C L A S S E S August 29 - October 19 Classes one night per week for 8 weeks O P EN T O BOYS & GIRLS Ages 6-18 lusty,leRuem Bashetball Й с a d e m у Mondays - Northwest Guilford High School Wednesdays - Forsyth Country Day School REGISTER ONLINE NOW! W W W . R U S T Y L A R U E . C O M • 3 3 6 - 2 9 3 - 9 1 7 4 Back to School Special F R E E Nokia 35871 ;Л\- I.Plus ;56 Ч, Regulatory,Í I i ’ • Color Display ' • 35 Ringtones & Vibrate Alert / • Voice Activated Dialing • Phonebook with up to 500 Contacts • Calendar and Clock with Alarm • Changeable Faceplates i THE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot St Mockaville.NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sat 9am-12noon authorind «sont 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 AMMmil lain, •urchaiou t IMI may «pply, including a 56e RoguUtory Com Rmov« 7 fo< t b «0« T«to«m Connacllvlly In. ThoM leo> are nol la«ti w oovemn»ni rMi»<od ctiainoi Otmt wrcharoo« iruy mcMe IMaial- s ilale-mandaled Unhtoml S«ivlc» Fund I«« & a alt Ise up lo JVM LKined iim« oltai al panlcipanio locnllona. Raquiiei aeivlco agreamant, ciodil approval t appraved handaal. WOO early lomlnolloo lag appiwi. Actrvalon leu may apply, ott», laiUlcliona apply. Temia i condilloni are avalletile al Aultioitjed Hgenl localion« or www.alllolcom. .free Noku 35871 available wlh ine activ»l«j<i ol any Freedom plan $la.ag or Ngher w«h appllciilile atllvalton teo & a : yaar service ooroenienl. ■niia Oder avatot» mrough The Phone Place ooty. ------------ When you compete in the local fairs, you will gain a whole new group of friends that you will get to see year after year. The fun, experience, recipe swapping and the friendships that are forged are all worth the effort iHat.goes into each entry. If you are planning on entering, let me know so I can share your story with others. Here is information on some of the local fairs; Cenler Fair and Barbecue: Sept. 9-10. Entries are open to Davie County residents only. Fair books are available at the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Davie County Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Library and the Davie County Register of Deeds. Central Carolina Fair - Greensboro: Sept. 9-18. Entries are open to Guilford County residents and the rest of the world. Entry form required. For a premium catalog or more information call 373-4fun or 433-7243. Stokes County Agricultural Fair: Sept. 12-17..Entries are open to residents of Stokes and adjoining counties. No entry form required. Premium catalogs are available at Ihe Stokes county libraries. Dixie Classic Fair: Sept. 30-0ct. 9. Entries open to North Carolina residents and some Virginia counties,-(see premium catalog for specifics). Entry form required. Premium catalogs, available at Forsyth County Libraries and the Fair Office, 727-2236. Warm up those ovens and Robin Lowder Is already preparing her entries for upcoming fairs. — Photo by Chris Mackle let’s start baking. See you at the fair. Orange Almond'Cakc Submitted by Jeanette Pate 1 and 1/4 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup sugar 1 and 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon of salt 3/4 cup milk 1/3 cup shortening 1 egg 2 teaspoons grated orange peel 1/4 cup sliced almonds 1 tablespoons decorators sugar 2 tablespoon orange liqueur Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour a 9-inch round cake pan. Combine the first eight ingredients in a medium mixing bowl. Beat on low speed for 3o seconds. Beat on high speed for 3 minutes. Scraping bowl occasionally. Pour batter into pan, sprinkle, with almonds. Bake for 40 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean. Remove from oven and sprinkle with decorators sugar and orange liqueur. Pineapple Orange Jelly Roll Cake Submitted by Dale Lowder Cake: 4 eggs 3/4 cup sugar • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3/4 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt Confectioners Sugar Filling: 12 ounces cream cheese, softened 1/2 cup pineapple preserves 1/2 cup orange marmalade 1 cup confectioners sugar In a mixing bowl, beat eggs on high speed until thick and lemon colored. Gradually add sugar; beating until thick and light colored. Beat in vanilla. Combine the fiour, baking powder, and salt; gradually add to egg mixture. Lightly grease a 15 in. x 10 in. x 1 in. baking pan and line with parchment paper. Spread batter onto pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 minutes or until cake springs back when lightly touched. Cool for 2 minutes. Turn onto a kitchen towel dusted with confectioners sugar. Peel off the parchment paper. Roll up cake in towel, jellyroll style; starting with short side. Cool. While cake is cooling, mix the filling. In a mixing bowl, beat cream cheese until smooth. Stir in the pineapple preserves, orange marmalade, and confectioners sugar; blend well. • .Carefully unroll cake. Spread half the filling over cake to within 1 in. of edges. Roll up again. Place on a serving dish or plate; cover with the remaining filling. Store in refrigerator. Red Velvet Cake Submitted by a loyal reader 1 and 1/2 cups sugar 1/2 cup vegetable shortening 2 eggs 2 and 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup buttermilk 2 oz. red food coloring 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon vinegar Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour (3) 9-inch cake pans. In a medium-mixing bowl, cream together sugar, shortening and eggs. Add , flour and buttermilk alternately beginning and ending with flour. In a separate bowl mix food coloring, cocoa and vanilla. Add soda and vinegar, this mixture will foam up. Beat well and add to Ihe cake mixture, mixing well. Pour into prepared pans and bake for 30 - 40 minutes. Cool in ■ pans for 10 minutes turn out onto wire racks and cool completely before frosting. Cream cheese Frosting: 3 cups powdered sugar ' I (8 oz.) pkg. Cream cheese, softened 1 stick butter, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine butter, cream cheese and vanilla in a medium mixing bowl and mix until creamy. Gradually add in powdered sugar. Frost cake. Tips • When choosing a good quality chocolate for baking, choose a brand that contains cocoa butter rather than other vegetable fats. • If you don’t have pumpkin pie spice mix your own by stirring 1 and 1/2 teaspoons of cinnamon, V teaspoon of ground ginger, 1/4 teaspoon of ground nutmeg and 1/8 teaspoon of ground cloves. This equals about 1 tablespoon of the spice. • Please send recipes or stories to; P. O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023 or via email, rdlidcas@triad.rr.com. S p e c ia l oS th e W e e k If You Haven't Heard of the Health benefits of the MuscadlHe &rape YOU Will Wc Have the Muscadine Seed and Skin Capsule (ORAC Rating 559) I'or Rifili 1пГ()пиа11()п on drills i4: hiiilth probkins. цо to >V\\ .(<tstcl4Íl4l¡>C(>.Vt)ni R e gu lar H o u rs: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosferdrugco.cGin ‘Л ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 ■ CS Navy officers of the Mocksville Lions Club include, from left: front - Nancy Collette, Jonathan Wishon, Helene Bazinet, Bill Fender; second row - Paul Bledsoe (installing officer and vice district governor of the Winston-Salem Twin City Lions Club), Mark White, H.R. Hendrix; and back - David Bazinet, George Kimberly, Katie Collette, Lucille Phifer, Dale Brown and Charles Crenshaw. Mocksville Lions Install New Officers The Mocksville Lions Club is entering its 51st year of ser vice to the visually and hearing impaired, and to Davie residents. Outgoing club president, Charles Crenshaw, turned over the duties of club leader to Lucille Phifer, (he second female president of the club. Phifer was blind for 20 years, but for three years following a new surgical procedure, she has 20/20 vision in one eye. Phifer plans to focus addi tional attention to clinical eye research, which has always been a major concern of North Caro lina Lions. In addition, she will institute for the first time in Davie County a peace poster contest in public schools. That is an international Lions project. Club members will also par- dcipate in SightFirst, an inlema- The key to sight preservation in diabetes is to never have dia betes, according to Dr. George Kimberiy, retired physician and member of the Mocksville Lions Club. One in 12 people who have diabetes develop diabetic retin opathy and lose vision. Some become blind. Exercise is one of the major factors necessary to achieve suf ficient weight loss for over weight people. A 10 percent weight loss may result in diabe tes prevention and care, Kim beriy said. The Lions focus part of their service in Ihe community on pre vention of blindness due to dia- Your Car has M ore than 2 , 0 0 0 W orking Parts. W e C O V G T Every O n e of Them . To find out more about our auto insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your choice! Kellh Hiller mt Yadkinville Hwy., MocksvilleW»»lOl»»6l»p.Cl«. 336-761-6131 Karen Bennett Assodala Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hw/., Mocksville WltawOaklStup.CW. 336-761-6131 Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services NaUomtdt h On ЧЬиПШИ .^ L,...™-. Iindinvtlllanliy Naltowldt Wt Iraurance Con4>*iv..N>llon«li)a Mulual Iniuranca tional endeavor to further re search to prevent blindness. During 2004-2005, the Mocksville Lions provided eye care to 17 adults and 14 children, and hearing care (free hearing aids) to 14 adults. New club officers also in clude; Frank Burgio, first vice president; Mark White, second vice president; David Bazinet, third vice president; George Kimberly, secretary; Katie Collette, treasurer; Linda Blackburn, tail twister; Bill Fender, Lion tamer; Jonathan Wishon and Nancy Collette, two-year directors; Helene Bazinet and David Blackburn, one-year directors; H.R. Hendrix, chaplain; Dale Brown, membership chair; and Charies Crenshaw, immediate past presi dent. Demsie Grimes (kneeling), Mocksville Lions Club raffle chair, with raffle winner Dorothy Horn and Charles Isenberg, owner of Mock Orange Bikes. Dorothy Horn Wins Lions Bicycle Raffle betes. “Riding a nice bicycle is a lot of fun, especially about Mocks ville, including the new bike trails at Rich Park,” Kimberiy said. “The exercise is rich in health benefits.” The Lions decided to team with Mock Orange Bikes to sell tickets for a new Schwinn bi cycle. Dorothy Horn won the raffle, and assured the Lions the bicycle would be used. Proceeds are used to provide vision and hearing care for those in financial need. "After all, if you ride a bi cycle, you must see where you’re going and hear the ve hicles coming up behind you,” Kimberly said. In July, Susila Walser from Mieming, Austria was a two- week guest of Mocksville Lions and Rotarians Mike and Cathie Gamer. The Gamers were the host family for the Lions exchange program. Davie High student Shane Patrick spent two weeks with an Austrian family. Mieming is a small town - a bit smaller than Mocksville - 30 kilometers west of Innsbruck. Susila enjoys skiing and snowboarding from her home, surrounded by mountains. A senior in high school, she enjoyed visiting schools and univershies in the Unhed States. The only part of her trip here she didn’t like was eating barbecue. She attended Baptist and Catholic church services in Mocksville, and participated in Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF • OUR OWN HOMEGROWN TOMATOES • Homegrown Cantaloupes • Yellow & Green Squash • Cucumbers • Okra • Apples Canning Tomatoes (limited supply) • other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8 :0 0 a m -6 :0 0 p m Saturday 8 :0 0 a m -5 :0 0 p m Closed on Sundays From Modavllh take 601 South to 801 Intanectloa, turn rIgM at light 4 nUht to auMm light In Woodleaf. Follow ilgne to farm. __________704-278-2028 __________ ( i i v a l C o w r ,S la r ls w il i 15 iic Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. 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SM Servie* mtfk olthoBluoCroMind Blu« Sh«ldAMoCiilion. tIAM б"" Annual Yadkin Valley Ranch HaniRttBVlllB,HC Proudly Presents; Rodeo August 1 9 -2 0 , 2005 Fri & Sat 8:00p.m . each night • BmblckRldlflB •C«lf Roping «Team Roping •Goit Tying« •Oaml Racing -BULL RJDJNG • Pony Rides • Clowni •CairScinmbte ‘• Amu»ement Games • Wild Cow MUUlng AduluSIO Aim 6-12 SS Empire Cho'ftfr Dodge Jeep/ìVììkesboro, NC Kellh'i Weii Drilling / Oiln, NC Goforth, INC/OUn,NC Yadkin Vet ОШс/Yadktnvüle, NC У Carolina Oogglng Connectl0n fPtriom\az at 7:30 pm Sat. B>|hi Concessions By: Windsor Crossroads Raritan Club Sinclloned By: Southcm Slalcj Ro*» Asmlallon Rodeo Pioducer. ta ta n M akar«« R «*«« C am » anyHamptonville, NC ^3M68>8223 i*77 (bll IS) U*7HI-Tun L«fl* |t 3 nMTin №tbi»a lloaird BrMf« Rd' p I* cr4>Tiini rifhl 8(. r«Bl narth IU< !• iinltM ' I na* ea L*ft OH 1*77 S«alli EiJl 7JD (liw; 421 Nirth) Go S «10« - WIsdMr Rd Ctli ~*n Un- G« 1 laUttTvt« U(t w S(/ f aul Ckinh M. Anni t n Utu Susila Walser, exchange student from Austria, with Mocksville Lions Club president, Lucillle Phifer. Exchange Student Spends Two Weeks With Local Lions some youth activities at Mocks ville First Baptist. Susila spoke to members of the Lions and Rotary clubs. After leaving Mocksville, the exchange student met U stu dents from other countries for a trip to eastern North Carolina, visiting the N.C. Zoo and the Outer Banks. For two weeks, they were guests in the homes of Lions Club members in dif ferent towns. For the past two years, the Mocksville Lions have partici pated in being a 24-hour host of foreign students. The 12 students spent one evening at a cookout with members of the Leo Club (youth organization at Davie High School' sponsored by the Lions), and from the Davie Youth Council. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 l»V . s..'• ■*'** JÏ' / : 1 County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspoitdent Last Thursday the V-Point Ruritans honored the rireflghters and rescue squads who serve our community with an appreciation supper. Special speaker was Mike Brown, former chief of Harrisburg Fire Department near Charlotte. Mike shared with the group the experiences of his de partment when a fellow fire fighter was burned to death. He spoke of ministering to the be reaved, paying tribute, accident investigation,prevention proce dures, etc. Our community ap preciates the sacrifice these vol unteers make. More than 30 women at tended the joint meeting of the United Methodist Women of Harmony, Mount Bethel, and Clarksbury that was held at the Clarksbury fellowship hall. Re- tired school teacher Jerry White presented an inspirational pro gram on "Our Witness," after which the women enjoyed a pe riod of fellowship and refresh ments. Revival services begin at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Aug. 18. Services begin at 7 each night through Saturday and will feature special singing and messages by the Rev. Carroll Lindsay, former pastor and resident of southwestern North Carolina. Visiting choirs include New Union United Methodist Church tonight. Mount Bethel United Methodist Church Friday night, and Rose Chapel United Methodist Church Saturday night. Homecoming will follow Sunday, Aug. 21. The Rev. Lindsay will bring the message at the 10:30 moming worship service. A covered dish dinner will follow in the fellowship hall. Church members invite everyone. The women of Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a plan ning meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23. All women of the church are urged to come and help plan for homecoming and other events. The Rev. Glenn Sellers will be the guest speaker for the 11 o'clock morning worship service at Society Baptist Church, Sun- day,Aug.21. The church invites everyone. Upcoming events include the Ruritan 2tones 8-11 meet ing hosted by the V-Point Ruritans on Aug .29 and the V- Point Ruritan country ham breakfast on Sept. 3, both at the Agnes Wooten at the UMW meeting at Clarksbury. Women at the UM W meeting include, clockwise from top left: Carrie Etzkorn, Marion Elam, Jonell Lewis and Nell McMahon. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correijpondent The Sallie Sue Peebles Sun day School Mens Bible Class of the Methodist church honored Karen Pan with a baby shower and luncheon Sunday after wor ship service. A large crowd was present. Karen’s husband, son and daughter attended. Harold Zimmerman, class teacher re marked he had never been to a baby shower before. The men of Ihe class enjoyed the occasion as much as the ladies. Congratulations to Jonathan and Karen Martin who arc the ( c o m p a r e O n i C l ) K a l o s Bank-issued, PDIC- in siim llo $100,000 U m i m r n i m m 3-yMT 4.45‘/e Mhkmin MT d«po)lt$S,000 I, n r •Annual Pocwntago VWd («>YHn»fes( cannol remain on (Iep<«; pwtoiSc payHjt odmaeH is laqulrea Earty wthdiawal is ’«eclfcfoBllMiS.Subloctto ‘ i.TlMamounl >alojnent maiM value may b« leas iian Iho amouni Inltaly invested. Call or stop by today. HWtVto««h 6 6 Court Siiiiure M ocksville, N C 27028 (3.36) V.Sl-HO O wwvr.rilwanljtinrs.rnMi proud parents of a baby boy, Jace, bom Saturday, Aug. 13 at Forsyth Medical Center weigh ing 6 lbs. 2 oz. and 19 inches long. Jace has a brother. Tan ner, and a sister, Kergan. Frank and Margie Markland spent Sunday in Hickory with their son, daughter-in-law and granddaughter, Dave, Cheryl and Ashley Markland. Janice M. Jackson and husband Robbie drove their parents for the visit. Get well wishes go out to C.W. Fo.ster who is in Forsyth , Medical Center recuperating from open heart surgery. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. and friend Maxine Glenn of Bayville, N.Y, spent from Tuesday through Friday with Brenda’s mother, Edith Zimmerman. They drove on to Shell Point/Crawsfordsville , Fla. to check on the Glenn’s house which was damaged in the Hurricane Dennis. Meredith Hendrix of Ariing- ton, Va. and friend Adam Kerr of Calverton.Va. were Saturday night visitors of Meredith’s grandmother, Edith Zimmerman. Janie Hendrix ac companied her daughter and friend on the visit. Jack and Dorothy Carter, her Com atzer News Firefighters posing with speaker Mike Brown and associate Chuck Greene (front) at a V-Point Ruritan appreciation banquest include, from left: Joanna Campbell, David Lee Johnson, Tommy Gobble, Gary Allen, Brian Koontz, Stacy Walker, David Johnson and Matt Roswell. The Rev. Fred Shoaf and wife Helen at his 80th birthday celebration. Farmington News V-Point Building on Old Mocks ville Road. Our community sends get- well wishes to Paul Cartner of Society and Carol Ann Holton of Clarksbury. Paul was admitted to Iredell Memorial Hospital last Friday. Carol Ann is at Iredell Memorial. Gene Snow is recu perating at home, but Faye Pope remains at Iredell Memorial. Join us as we pray for the Lord's diving healing in the lives of Paul, Carol Ann, Gene, and Faye. I finally "bit the dust" and bought a new notebook com puter during the tax-free week end, I am again checking my email daily. If you took a spe cial vacation this summer or have special memories of the past, call 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. By Laura Mathis Formington Correspondent . On Sunday, Aug, 14, the Rev. Fred Shoaf celebrated his 80th Birthday with family and friends at a party in the Farmington United Methodist Church Fel lowship Hall. Shoaf was the Pas tor of the Farmington United Methodist Church from 1970- 1977. After retiring from the ministry, he and his wife Helen came back to settle in Farming ton and are members of the Farmington United Methodist Church. Hosts were, his wife, Helen Shoaf, children Rick Shoaf, Tim Shoaf, Angela and Eddie Spach and grandchildren, Brian, Melissa and Melinda Spach. The Farmington Baptist Church had their homecoming Sunday, Aug. 14. They cel ebrated their 127 th year with a music service and covered-dish lunch. The church took up a sac rificial offering for their build- ing campaign. The Farmington Preservation and Beautification Committee met again Friday the 12th to view the final draft of the new community sign and to begin fund raising for planned beauti fication projects. The new sign will cost approximately $1,500 and will placed between the cur rent brick columns at the cross roads of Farmington Road and NC 801. We think the new sign will help the appearance at the corner and be a reminder to people passing by that tliey are in the small town of Farming ton and that we sdll take pride in our community. The committee will be mailing out letters to area residents In a couple of weeks. If you do not receive one and would like to take a peek at the new sign, there will be a copy posted at the Gunter's Store on 801. The Farmington Country Club will be meeting at the Cody Creek Restaurant on Aug, 18. , Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Our 12th Four Corners Re union will be held Aug. 20 at 4 p.m. on Four Corners ground beside the store; All former and current residents are invited to aUend. Bring lawn chairs and your favorite dessert. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Mrs. Joyce Parrish visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton during the week end. Pino News Mrs. Mark White and Jessica have returned home after visit ing relatives in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. R.G. Sapp Sunday night.’ ■ We extend our sincere sym pathy to the Shore family in the loss of Raymond Shore. , A large crowd attended the wedding shower cookout Satur day honoring Jason Markland and Pam Miles at Courtney Bap tist fellowship building. brother and wife, Doug and Shiriey Potts, spent the weekend in the N.C. mountains at Linville. Melissa Hendrix Bamum and children Isabelle and Ivory Rose of Charlotte spent TXiesday with her mother, Janie Hendrix. Tuesday evening they visited Edith Zimmerman, Brenda Zimmerman and Maxine Glenn. Little Ivory Rose is 4 weeks old and it was her first visit to her great-grandmother Edith’s home. Neighbors Charlie Latham, his daughter Sandy LeRoy ond son Hunter LeRoy came down to see the new baby. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Visitors at Wesley Chapel Sunday were Joyce Parrish, Ronnie Hunt and Christie Gardner. James and Lelia Essie had as their guests last week, their daughter and family, Annie and Brooks Barnes, Edward and Elizabeth from Onancock, Va. While here, their children ond their spouses presented James and Leila a permanent flag pole and flag for their yard honoring both of their birthdays. The flag pole was Installed with an Im pressive ceremony closing with the Pledge of Allegiance. Those present were Chip and Ruth Essie, Neal and Brenda Essie, Mary Ellen Condillo, Anne, Brooks, Edward and Elizabeth Bomes. Several members of the Latham family attended the wed ding of Krista Latham, daughter of David and Manetto Latham ol Matthews, in Charlotte on Sat urday. Those attending were Nora Latham, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Jim and Chinera Latham, Bob and Brenda Dill, Louise Dill, and Fran, Dennis and Megan Craver. rat мшим. EllK«vo eil» ava^lv and |>lai ctwm. received from a sale o( о Ш E d w a r d j o n e s Semiif lofliriduâ] lavetiuf« .Sinr« 1871 By Dottle Polls Comatzer Correspondent Sunday, Aug. 21, will be the annual Homecoming service and the 105th anniversary of Comatzer Baptist Church. Spe cial music will be provided by Kurt and Stephenie Kissinger. There will be a baptism in the S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s Now Collecting School Supplies To Be Distributed Starting August 22th To Davie Co. Children in Need, Q u r -Most Urgent Needs: Block Erasers, Book Bggs ( No Rolers) C^cuiatDrs (exExptorenSdentifk:) CbmpositkxiNk3tebool<iDkAx^ies,Divkier Sheets, H ighii^ters,i^l Pbudies.Fbd<Et Ibktere, i",l l/2".2"&3"3RingBinders,Sdssors Donations Should Be Brought To Л Storehouse For Jesus 4 6 4 D e p o t St. M o c k sv ille M o n -T h u rs. 9 A M - 5 P M ( Evenings by Appointment) >1 751-1060 moming service. Everyone is in vited to attend. Price Underwood, father of Candl Davis, has been very sick. He spends each weekend with her at her home on Comatzer Road, George and Nancy Rudy were able to ottend services at Comatzer Baptist Church on Aug, 7, George has been sick and in the hospital recently, Joel and Beveriy Byrd Shoaf and children are living In the mis sionary house of Comatzer Bap tist Church, They are missionar ies to New Zealand and are home on furiough, Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Winters spent last week In Florida, Kristy Gaines and sons, Zackeiy and Jordan, of Matthews spent a few days with her mother, Knye Morris, last week, Pero» Morris spent last week at the beach with his daughter and family and enjoyed fishing, Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts and Bermuda Village Sharon were recent visitors of Christine Hinkle, She had the misfortune of falling and suf fered a broken hip. Belinda Potts of Advance vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Thursday night and Doris Dillon visited them last Friday night. Patty Rae Hendrix Is 0 patient at Davie County Hospital for therapy treatments. Carrie Comatzer has been admitted to Bermuda Terrace on Hwy. 801. By Lisa O ’Donnell Bermuda Vllloge Correspondent The sound of beating dmms could be heard throughout the clubhouse Wednesday evening as residents participated In on interactive drumming program called “HealthRhythms,” 0 creative process using rhythm and drtimmlng to promote well ness of the whole person, mind, body, and Spirit. Dr, Barry Bitman, founder and director of the Mind/Body Institute in Meadville, Pa., trademarked the natne. One study with cancer patients proved that participation in a course of group dmmming increased natural killer cells in the human body to attack cancer cells. Other benefits of group drumming are stress relief, increased energy, relaxation, I,' pain relief, and a sense of connection with others. The group was lead by Chaplain Douglas'Suggs and Martha Murphy, Suggs has been certified In Hitman’s protocol. He has led drumming groups for oil ages throughout North Carolina, He is a member of “Living Rhythms", a local drumming group specializing in Africon rhythms. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 - C7 Bi-Lo Grocery Changing To Southern Family Maridéis ■:Г> 1 Steve nnd Jansen Vick of Mocksville announce thfi birth of a son, Lnndon Zane Vick, at 5:56 p.m. July 20, 2005. He weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounccs and was 22 inches long. Ma ternal grandparents are Jimmy Phipps of Mocksvillc and Debbie Orrcn of Dublin, Va. Maternal great-grandpar ents are W.C. nnd Wllma Phipps of Mocksville and Jo Binkley of Harmony. Paternal grandparents arc Bill Vick of Mocksville nnd Myrtle Vick of Cleveland, NC. The Bi-Lo grocery store in Mocksville will bccome South ern Family Markets on Oct, 10, Other than the name, custom ers should see few other changes, said Bi-Lo Mocksville manager Mark Roy, ■ “With a few obvious changes of signage in the store, the ma jority of the products carried will stay the same, since C&S is al ready the main supplier for all Bl-Lo stores.” Southern Family Markets is an affiliate of C&S, which In May bought 104 Bl-Lo stores. All employees in Mocksville will keep their jobs, wage ben efits and rcceive an improved health care plan, Roy said, “With all the corporate buy outs and downsizing, it is nice to see a company that actually cares about the people who work for them,” he said, C&S is privately owned with annual sales of over $15,5 bil-, Hon, the eighth largest privately- held company in the nation, ac cording to Forbes Magazine, Founded in i918, C&S pro vides distribution services to grocery chains and Independent stores, delivering to more than 3,500 locations from its 45-plus distribution centers, “This is an exciting time for The Rev, Chris and Amanda Clontz, proudly announce the birth of their son, Cooper Benton Everette Clontz. The Rev. Clontz Is the pastor of Smith Grove UMC in Mocksville. Cooper was born June 8, 2005 at Forsyth Medical Center, weighing 7 lbs, 7,8 oz,'and was 21 Inches long. His grandparents are the Rev, Donnie and Deborah Durham of Thomasville, formeriy of Mocks UMC, Advance, and the Rev. Miuk and Debbie Clontz of Mid land. Great-grandparents are George and Peggy CaHoway of Danville, Va.; Mattie Durham of •Pelham, Hazel Rushing of Lo cust, and Georgia Clontz of Mon roe, and he has the love of the church family nt Smith Grove UMC. I am Zander Freeman. I turned two on July 15.1 just wanted to thank everyone who helped me celebrate. On Sun day, July 10, we celebrated with my family and friends with a party nt Chuek-E- Cheese. I really did not like Chuck-E but the party was great and I got lots and lots of presents! Then I celebrated on my birthday in Gillette, Wy. with my Rodeo family at the National High School Rodeo Finals where my sister Brittany represented North Carolina in Barrel Racing. 1 ptirtied again with more cake, more presents and lots more fun. Thanks again to everyone who helped make my second birthday so much fun. Love, Zander. Garden Club Holds Annual Picnic Among the guests at the Mocksville Garden Club picnic Aug. 5 were Lore Tromp and granddaughters Carl! and Morgan Fuller (left), and Polly Barnhardt and Evelyn Stroupe. C a llin g f o r V e n d o r s . Join the Sale of the Century at the Salisbury Post parking lot onSaturday, Septem ber 10th, Tam - 1pm 15 X17 ft, spaces (Umnednumbeo available for your sale • includes one table $25 for petsonal & non-profit • for commercial Pertect for Vanl Sales, Crafts, CIk ih A B a!» Sales, Scout t o RESERVE VOUR SPOT I Namo_ I Addres ty{Mo(U«m«SQld SaUibuiy Posi-Box 100 PO Box 4638 • Salitbunr, NC 2814S ■B (ШНЯ rental proceeds will be glvM to №0 juWAN COUNTY UNITED WAY SllUhutl’IVW noBveanlinali, alcohol OP flnamii iMwwlittai«. our associates and our custom ers, with the name change to Southern Family Markets, we believe this company best, re flects the community we serve,” Roy said. Woodmen Picnic Is Aug. 23 Woodmen of the World, lodges 323 and 1436, will meet at the Davie Academy Commu nity Building on Mr, Henry Road for a family night ham burger and hotdog cookout lit 7 p,m, on Tuesday, Aug, 23. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y B y D ebbie Prachel Ownor/Broker Promlor Carolina Properties ‘T ^ O ” IS R I S K Y B U S IN E S S The paperwork is a major causc for concern for homeowners who try to sell their home in Davie County with a “For Sale By Owner" sign in the front yard. Using a standard real estate sales contract can be a risky' proposition becausc of the many new local and slate governmental requirements that cover everything from disclosures to tenants’ rights. Profe.ssional Realtors understand the paperwork and know the pitfalls that can render a contract unenforceable. In the course of many real estate transactions, Ihe buyers have at least some desire to back out of the contract between ratification and the closing. And they w ill be able to do so, if the paperwork docs not meet the precise legal requirements of the local jurisdiction. The terms o f Ihc sale should be set forth in a clear and unambiguous way in order lo avoid a costly dispute. Many o f the homes that we list started out as "For Sale by Owner" transactions that didn’t resuU in a sale, and the cost of unraveling Ihe failed contracts often exceeded Ihe broker’s fees. Debbie is an award-winning rull-time professional real estate broker in Davic County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. Mr. And Mrs. William Ross Wands III “Scotty and Erica” proudly announce the birth of their first son, William Ross Wands IV “Will” on Wednesday, August 3,2005 ot 2:27 p.m. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Barnum “Maternal” of Finley ville, PA., M r and Mrs. William R. Wands Jr. of Troutman “Paternal”, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers of Advance “Special” . The great- griindparents are Mrs. Ruth Gwilt and the late J. Edward Gwilt of Utica, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barnum of Ocala, Fla., the late Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Wands of Cooleemee, NC and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of Mocksville. The Mocksville Garden Club annual picnic was held Thurs day, Aug. 5 at the home of Paul and Roberta Bonardi, Board members brought the entrees, and club members pro vided appetizers, salads and des serts. Guests were Introduced and a new member, Janice Pratt, was welcomed Into the club. Future club meetings will be held in the former fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church, behind the church, at 7 p.m. the first Thursday of the month. I/ Is Ihe Heat Getting To You?ÜWell, it won^t be long before you need heat! Be sure to call B.C. CHILDRESS for all your Air Conditioning and Heating Needs. B.G. CHILDRESS HVAC REFRIGERATION 336-492-6371 4 3 Y ea rs in T h e Com m unity ^ 1^oi\ee ^^fcuiUo . f O E sta b lish e d 1 962 I fo r S e p te m b e r E n ro llm e n t Friday, Aug. 19*^, 4-7 p.m. Saturday^ Aug. 20*^, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, Äug. 2V \ 1-4 p.in. Tap # Ballet # Jazz ❖ Acrobatics ^ CoEd Tiny Tots A g e s 2 t o A d u l t B e g i n n i n g , I n t e r m e d i a t e & A d v a n c e d C l a s s e s Latin & Standard Ballroom for Adults. In stru cte d by D e n ise B a sse n & E d d ie M o rg a n C all Studio for information F o r I n f o , C a ll: 7 6 6 - 2 9 8 8 7 6 6 - 4 8 4 3 7 5 1 - 1 1 0 2 Denise Bassen, Owner/Director “BafCroom (Dandng Social Graces '^D ining Skills Renter Now for 2005/2006 Season. For MomiaUon Call: 766-2988 Í C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 “Together tve bowled aperfect game.ff At Brookridge, enjoy an active adult community lifestyle that relieves you of the burden of homeownersliip and that promotes wellness and life-long leaming. life is great. Share Itl 1199 Наусз Forest Drh'e Wlnslon-Salcm, NC 27106 336.759.1044 •www.brh.org44•wnwbrh.org * Й В ю сШ д е A Baptist Rcllranciil Homca Coonanahr /ÍP H E S A ID / S H E S A ID O v e r c o m i n g T h e H a b i t s T h a t D e s t r o y R o m a n t i c L o v e Do you find yourself arguing more than you use to? Are you losing the "chemistry" you once had with your spouse? Do you bring out tlie worst in each other and not the best? Has the passion seemed to evaporated from the relationship? Has the word divorce came up during arguments? Has your marriage become a burden instead of a blessing? Statistics tell us 1 out of every 2 marriages are ending in divorce. Second and third marriages at an even higher rate. They also tell us that infidelity is on the rise in marriages. Did you know most marriages will struggle to make it to 5 years? What do you do when your dream turns into a nightmare? Join us for He Said / She Said The Love Bank No Deposit / No Return August 21st @ 11:00 A M Divorce Proofing Your M arriage Six Marriage Killers August 28th @ 11 -.00 A M His Need / H er Need Unconditional Love And Acceptance September 4th @ 11:00 A M His Need / H er Need Sexual Intimacy / Emotional Intimacy September 11th ® 11:00 A M His N eed /H er Need Companion / Conversation September 18th ® 11:00 A M His Need / H er Need Encouraged and Affirmed / Family and Finances September 25th @ 11:00 A M His N eed /H er Need Spiritual Intimacy October 2nd® 11:00 A M * Plus 40 Great Date Ideas With Your Spouse * Farm ington Baptist C h u rch 1 8 3 5 F a rm in g to n R d W o rsh ip se r v ic e @ 1 1 :0 0 A M L iste n o n lin e: fa rm in g to n b a p tist.o rg O b itu a rie s W illiam Frost Sr. Mr. William Frost Sr., 76, of Advance, died Wednesday, Aug. 10,2005 at his home. He was born in Davie County, a son of the late Dulce Bowman and Everline Frost. He was a former employee of Hanes Textile, and was of the Baptist faith. • Survivors: his wife, Ruby Frost of Farmington; 3 isons, William Frost Jr., John Frost and Edward Frost, all of Mocksvillc; 2 daughters, Mary Johnson of Mocksville and Bell Frost of, Winston-Salem. A graveside service was held Aug. 11 at Palmetto Cemetery, Mocksville. Elder Raymond Robinson Jr. officiated. W W W . enterprise-record .com ( < ',■ ///, -///A ■ ////., ' Reginald Chum 1963 - 2005 MOCKSViUB Savannah L. Neely. ■ 19li2-2005 SALISBintY ' ■ &> ■ FredTBroaihm y 1933 - 2005 ' , M O C K SV ILLE Brittany Nicole Harris Brittany Nicole Harris, 15, of Mocksville, died Monday after noon, Aug. 8,2005. S h e was born April 10, 1990, in Iredell County to Ginger Davis and the late Terry Wayne Harris. Brittany was a rising sophomore at Davie High School. She participated in many school plays and had been on the track team at South Davie Middle School. Survivors; her mother, of the home; 2 sisters. Tori Harris of the home and Deserae (Justin) Johnson of Colorado Springs, Colo.; a nephew. Hunter Johnson; paternal grandfather, John Harris of Harmony; mater nal grandmother, Geneva Grasty of Lexington: and a caring friend of the family, Jerry Stroud Jr. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Friday, Aug. 12, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Mark Stewart officiating. Burial was in Pleasant View Baptist Church Cemetery on NC 901 near Harmony. Memorials: Operation Smile, 6435 Tidewater Drive, Norfolk, VA 23509; or to Ihe charity of the donor's choice. Robert Lee Sm ith Mr. Robert Lee “Bob” Smith, 81, of Gordon Drive, Advance.died Wednesday, Aug. 10,2005, at his home. He was bom Nov, 5, 1923, in Davie County to thè late Duke and Omie Cranfill Smith. Mr. Smith was a retired machine re pairman for RJR and had served in the US Army/Air Force. He was of the Methodist faith and had been educated in the Davie schools. Mr. Smith was a mem ber of VFW Clemmons Post, followed NASCAR and enjoyed cooking. He was preceded in death by a sister, Annie Mae Polaski; and 2 brothers, Dewey Smith and Kimbrough Smith. Survivors: his wife of 32 years, Mary Ann Cornatzer Smith of the home; 2 sons, Larry (Ruth) Smith of Advance and Jerry (Margaret) Smith of Mocksville: 2 sisters, Bonnie Barbie of Woodleaf and Pauline Smith of Lexington; 4 grandchil dren; 6 great-grandchildren; and several special nieces and neph ews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 13, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Chaplain Ken Bradstock offici ating. Burial was in Bixby Church of the Living God Cem etery. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive Care Center, 101 Hospice Lane,Winston-Salem, 27103. HmlCBüwell 1930 - 2005 ; CHINA GROVE M aynard Lincoln Jr. , 1955 - 2005 SALISBURY Titomas D. Nichols 1933 - 2005 CLEVELAND Having Irrigation or Wiring Problems? • All Work Guaranteed • • We cover all areas of Central Piedmont • Contact: Tim Chatham al 336-655-6268 Email: llm@lrrlgationsolutns.com R R 1 6 A T I0 N S o l u t i o n s ,nc S a le s a n d S e rv ice Commercial and Residential H E R C H O IC E R e co rd e d Testim onies O f A b o rtio n D e cisio n s “ L e a m T h e T r u e F a c t s * * 24 H o u r-A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e rc h o ice n c .c o m 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 Y o u & a 1 2 0 f o o t d r o j i i n 7 . 5 s e c o n d s . You’re next out. So witii heart puniiping and adrenaline flowing, you take the plunge.YouVe the kind of person w ho know s that changing the w orld begins by changing yourself.The Arm y National Guard is about personal growth.You learn discipline, teamwork, leadership and career skills. Best of all, you serve part-time. In fact, m ost Guard members serve one weekend a m onth and tw o weeks a year. It’s time for a change, in the A rm y National G uard,YO U C A N ! North Carolina GUARD___ YOU CAN S G T M c G e e 3 3 6 - 4 1 6 - 3 0 9 8 I - 8 0 0 - G O - G U A R D • w w w . l - 8 0 0 - G O - G U A R D . c o m . ... ; Lib e rty M e th o d ist H o m e c o m in g To F e a tu re G lo ry S tre e t Q u a rte t Liberty United Methodist Church, off US 601 South, Mocks ville, will host homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 28 with Dr. Mark Evans bringing the message at 9:45, followed by a 15-minute Sun day School roll count. The Glory Street Quartet from Kemersville will present a con cert at 11 a.m., followed by a covered-dish meal in the fellowship hall. Formed more than 11 years ago, the quartet features David Simmons as tenor, John “Tommy” Holder as lead, Steve Holland as baritone and Tom Holland as bass. During the worship hour, a commemorative plaque will be pre sented to and dedicated by the congregation. This will be a fund raising project wherein deceased or living relatives or friends may be honored and their names engraved for a $500 donation per two names. All former and present members and friends are welcome. S u p e r S u n d a e S o c ia l A u g . 2 1 Advance First Baptist Church will host an ice cream (with all the toppings) social on Sunday, Aug. 21 at 4 p.m. Donations will be accepted for local missions. New Bethel Giving Back With Program, Supplies The New Bethel Church Family will sponsor Giving Back to the Community with a Twelve Tribes of Israel Program on Satur day, Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. at the church on 3727 US 601 South, Mocks ville. Local groups represent the tribes by performing musical selec tions, spiritual dance and inspiration readings. The entrance fee will be school supplies which will be forwarded to The Storehouse for Jesus, Mocksville, and the Rowan Helping Ministries, Salisbury. William S. Cowan is the pastor. For more information, call the-church at 284-2990. C le r g y A llia n c e K ic k o ff F r id a y A kickoff service/workshop for the Davie County Clergy Alli ance will be held at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19 at First Baptist Church, North Main Street, MocksvilleNThe speaker will be the Rev. An thony L. Woodruff, group president. Facilitators from local agen cies and government will be there to provide information. The alliance was organized in February and is open to all churches in Davie County. Meetings are held monthly at churches. The goal is to reach the needs of the community. For more informa tion, call Chinquapin Grove Baptist at 998-3362, First Baptist at 751-5312, Second Presbyterian at 751-1410 or New Apostolic at 751-0049. E a t o n s B a p t i s t C h u r c h T o C e l e b r a t e H o m e c o m i n g Eatons Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Aug. 21 at 11 a.m. Former pastor. Dr. Wayne Hill, will bring the morning message. - Hill grew up in Anderson, S.C, and earned a bachelor’s degree from Erskine College. He spent 10 years in North Carolina serving in pastorates while earning his master’s of divinity from Southeast ern Baptist Theological Seminary and his master’s of education and Ph.D from UNC-Greensboro in family studies. It was during that time he served three years as the pastor of Eatons. Hill left Eatons to enter full-time pastoral counseling work at the Pastoral Institute in Columbus, Ga., where he served two years as its director. He taught marriage and family studies for 14 years at Florida State University. He returned to North Carolina in 2002 to serve as pas tor of First Baptist Church of Sylva. He recently accepted a posi tion at East Carolina University in marriage and family therapy and medical family therapy. His wife of 35 years is the former Kay Wells of Anderson, S.C. They have one son, Benjamin. A covered dish lunch will follow the morning service. The com munity is invited. The church is located on Eatons Church Road at Richie Road. R o n H o n e y c u t t T o S p e a k A t J e r u s a l e m H o m e c o m i n g Jerusalem Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming on Aug. 21. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Ron Honeycutt, who was pastor at Jerusalem from 1986-1993. Special music will be provided by Southern Sanctuary quartet. Times for the service have been modified to accommodate ac tivities. There will be no Sunday School. The worship sfcrvice will begin at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served in the fellowship hall follow ing the service. The public is invited. A nursery will be provided for young chil dren. C o rn a tz e r B a p tis t T o C e le b ra te 10 5th Y e a r A t H o m e c o m in g Homecoming service will be held at Cornatzer Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 21, celebrating the church’s 105th year. Dinner will be served after the 11 a.m. service. Everyone is welcome. P u d d in g R id g e A v a i l a b l Birth^ys • Weddings • Christmas Parties Aiiiiivei^aries • Business Meetings C a l l f o r d e t a i l s D a v e K i n g 9 4 0 * 4 6 5 3 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 - C9 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to v\iorship at the church of your choice. C A U D E LL LU M B ER C O M PA N Y 162 Sheek Street Mooksviile, NC 27028 336<75I-2I67 <3 ^ | s T A U T O P A R T S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. M ain St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3 319 u s Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-33S0 Л С Щ V IL L A G E H A R D W A R E 5431 Hwy. 158- AdKanco,NC 336-998-1987 S )lv in e Q/Kaut^ MetaJolinson, IMBT IlyAppolnlmeiU Mocksville, NC Only IJc.#H66 (.116)751-2'»! S u n T r u s t M ocksville* 7 5 1-5936 M ocksville« 751-6162 Cooleem ee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LA R R Y ’S W O O D F LO O R IN G SERVICE 28 Years Experience Sanding • Rofinishing Installation« Old & New Work Uirrv McClennvY • Mocksvillc 336-751-1721 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE a CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 .336-723-1669 S M P a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY l(i.'> Tui'kov ImioI Uoail Mocksvillo NC, 27(»2B 338-492-SS65 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck S eafordR d. M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R ,^ S O N S Funeral Hom e 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 imn MEAT PRO C ESSIN G We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 802 Ralph Rallodge Rd • Mocktvlllo 336-492*<5496 J. p. GREEN M ILLIN G CO ., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR U'f Cu.Uom lilend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SIN C E 1951 325 North M iiln .Street Mocksvillc, N C 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER RUILDER.INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sullo 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 /kíUYrtXWíivO/iíiV7í//(VWi7iv’(ii{T.V)Vftira Crait: A. С'ццг, IVt^iJcni • Ntafiin C- Carter, Vicc Prct. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 hfuriinionCiillin; 336-753-DRUG . FULLER№l.^ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o ifc F o r Y o u C a li 3 3 6 -7 5 1 > 2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDIY DESIGNING ' DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk ^ ? > « f T U M N C A R E F o r Y o u 11 O F M O C K SV ILL E C a ll 1007 Howard St. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . ---------------------------------------------------------------------------^ i -----------------------------------------:------------ í'! I' I CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t T o u t s B r e a s t f e e d i n g The Davie County Health Department recognizes that breastfeeding is one of the most valuable contributors to infants’ health. The mission and purpose of the health department is to provide services designed to protect and improve the health of Davie residents. “We recognizc breastfeeding as the most safe and effective way to nourish a baby, promoting optimal health and wellbeing,” said Mary Yellick, WIC nutritionist and breast feeding coordinator. While many people are aware that breastfeeding provides greater immunity for children against a variety of illnesses and infections (such as haemophilus influenza meningitis, asthma and other respiratory illnesses, diarrheal disease, ear infections (otitis media), bacteremia, botulism. urinary tract infections, and necrotizing enterocolitis, there are numerous other benefits for children, women, families and society. Children benefit from; • exclusive breastfeeding for about the fint six months of life provides the most complete form of nutrition, supports optimal growth and development, and reduces the incidence of infant illnesses; • breastfeeding enhances an infant’s cognitive development, leading to improved academic performance in later years resuUing in higher IQ scores and better school performance from increased cognitive development; • decreased risk of obesity later in life; • reduced risk of sudden death syndrome (crib death); • childhood cancers, juvenile onset diabetes, ulcerative colitis. Hodgkin’s disease and other chronic digestive diseases • decreased incidence and severity of allergies; and • enhanced visual, motor, and oral development. Women benefit from; • reduced risk of breast, ovarian and uterine cancer, as well as osteoporosis; and • faster recovery after childbirth due to decreased postpartum bleeding, increased uterine involution, less postpartum depression, and faster return to pre-pregnancy weight. Families enjoy; • increased maternal-child bonding, which can lead to better parenting and may even decrease the incidence of child abuse; • longer birth spacing; and • economic benefits due to lower costs of medical care, not purchasing formula, and decreased absenteeism from work, can save a family $1000- 3000 per year. Communities benefit because: • breast-fed children are healthier, which makes for a more productive workplace in the future; • decreased tax dollars spent to subsidize dairy farming, free formula, and health care progroms; • potential for reduced health insurance premiums; • decreased social costs of morbidity and mortality; • reduced waste of natural resources and water, and decreased garbage and pollution. How a baby is fed is more than a life style choice - it is a health care choice, Yellick said. "Babies are bom to be breast fed. The benefits of breastfeeding are well documented - babies who are exclusively breast-fed for the first six months of life have all of their nutritional needs met, have stronger immune systems, and are less likely to be hospitalized. Breastfeeding contributes to babies’ overall growth and health - emotionally, socially and intellectually. “The overall benefits of breastfeeding continue throughout life - reducing the incidence of chronic conditions such as obesity and diabetes in children and adults.” The Davie County Health Department’s W IC (Women, Infants, Children) Program provides breastfeeding education and support. If you, your family or community group have questions about breastfeeding, contact Yellick at 751-8700. '¥ a e a ti® n B@3№ h R e s e r v a tio n s a t Myrtle, North Myrtle, Garden City a n d In-Motel Restaurants a n d Dine Out at The Golden Griddle | Fiw Ik Tb Sim. C#nie 0« I)««!«! C M Keui wmv.beveriymotel.com EMail: bevmotel@8ccoast.net 703 N. Ocean Blvd. Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Î '15 For your convonlonce, canlrally located. Pool & kiddia pool, Cable TV, 43 air cond. & heated unlls. Room 1 & 2 bedroom sH. apts., motel and oH the street parking across street from Ihe blue Allanllo. 1/2 Block South of Pavilion and Amusement Area on Boulevard • Within 2 blocks of downtown Myrtle Beach • 1 stop shopping center, 11 restaurants, 3 arcades, 10 gifl shops, lounges, fishing piers, laundromat, carpet goll & 3 theatres • 3 blocks to bus slallon & 3 churches. Marines Promote Bullwlnkle Needs A Hom e N Í C O I Q Р 1 а П а д В П Bullwinkle is a 1 yr old male black lab mix, 35-40 pouniJs. He h as been neutered and is up-to-date on all shots. He is looking for lots of love and if you can provide him a forever hom e and would like to adopt Bullwinkle, call the Hum ane Society of Davie County at 751-5214. Marine Corps Cpl. Nicole D. Flanagan, a 2002 graduate of Davie High School, recently was promoted to her current rank while serving with Marine Tiltrotor Test and Evaluation Squadron 22, Marine Corps Air Station New River, Jacksonville. Flanagan was promoted based on sustained superior job performance and proficiency in her designated specialty. Flanagan joined the Marine Corps in November 2003. SEA B K E E 2 E IIEALTY PKESENTS imalGarilMi •Color Cable TV • m Shop • Fully Furnished Unens Provided • Gome Room • On Site Parking • Oceanfront Pool • Indoor Pooi • Jacuzzi •Sauna • Fully Equipped Kitchen • Pool Side Snack Bar • 3 New Elevators .6M1UÎS soiniior DOWNTOWN MYKTI,I<; . НЕЛСН Ask About Our Discount Programi Golf Packages Availablel Ask About Our Other Properties Available! email: c-breeze®worldnelJittJiei DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN ’oiiitórOceaÉolit Family Resort UnUCVkJnniJ ' * . 0 i,,1702 N. O C EA N BLVD. fe;,M YRTLE BEACH , S C 29577 U O P E N A L L Y E A R R O Ü N Ü • 230 Units • 10 Pools & Jacuzzi • ESPN Sports • RESTAURANT • KIDS PROGRAM • 843-448-8327 1-800-248-0003 OCMANnONT* OPeÑAU YEAR ^ s c i [ X b i b ä , û a tu io in ü iiio n i 2«M N. OCEAN fnONT. MffllUE BEACH. 90 INDOOR POOL CALL FOB rare BHOCHUnc 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 4 -1 4 6 7 1 -8 7 7 -3 3 4 -1 4G 7 WtWleomtFMUIhH“LUXURY AT LOW RATES’ • Klddli Pool t WhUlpool • Roomi i Ed. Apia. Uiy nivor* Phonei > SpoiU I Dlwty Channil• Oolf >nil Hofnymoon Plckagai• Amut«m«ni P»ik & R«s\auntnU. 2610 N. OCEAN BLVD., MYRTLE BEACH, 8C C»1| Cwrf Дсгем Str»*i • OPfN flOUW)oeiunm Toll Free 1-800-533-1338 Horn« (У «ищу, EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Rooms • EKlclonolos. 100 Unlla Room Phonos • KIddio Pool • Whirlpool "WE WELCOME FAMILIES" в Goll Packages • ESPN Sports eesrPANCAKeS’ANO WAFfUS ON ' • ' THEaSACHAT... GOLDEN GRIDDLE PANCAKE HOUSEMn n ^ OMon Or., Hi Myrtle Beach, 80 S Ор9|1в|0(!ДМг,7роу8А»ео|< ,j REALTY, INC. P.O. ¿ “ w ^N oftyiirB each South Carolina 20590 S SALES - RENTALS 5 . „..*™ w-whlt«-r.Blly,oom|r..«v.Uo«only)1-843-272-6116 Win (Of ftwaroftuji Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 - D1 Ellie Rogers recent spent a couple of weeks in Australia and New Zealand as part of the People to People Student Ambassador program. Clockwise from top left, she holds a koala bear, pets a kangaroo and dives on the Great Barrier Reef. E l l i e R o g e r s S p e n d s T i m e D o w n U n d e r Ellie Rogers dove on the Great Bar rier Reef. She visited sugar cane and crocodile farms. She held a Icoala bear and petted icangaroos. The rising freshman at Davie High School says she was one of the luclcy few to be chosen to participate in the People to People Student Ambassador program. Started by President Dwight Eisenhower, the goal is to allow stu dents to make friends with people from other cultures. Ellie and 42 other students from the Triad area recently spent 20 days in Australia and New Zealand learning about the cultures and exploring the ways of life. As a certified scuba diver, Ellie was able to dive on the Great Barrier Reef, which is the only living organism vis ible from the moon. It stretches over 1,250 miles and covers an area of over 135,000 square miles. The reef is rich in marine life, including 1,500 species of fish. She visited a school in Sydney and was able to visit a music class. "On Fri days, which is the day we visited on,j they were allowed to practice freely around the room,” she said. “Most of them played the guitar but there were other things as well.” Also in Sydney, she toured the fa mous Sydney Opera House, and expe rience a dinner cruise in the harbor. The group traveled all around the coasts of New South Wales and Queensland, the easternmost states in Australia. They visited a sugar cane farm and a crocodile farm. They visited Rockhampton, located on the Tropic of Capricorn, which is the capital of Australia’s beef industry. She visited a wildlife sanctuary where she held a koala b'ew and petted kangaroos. •' The students stayed at the Couran Cove Resotrt for two days. “It is a re markable achievement in technology,” she said. It is a full-service resort that is an experiment in sustmnable devel opment. “The place was so big; the re sort had to rent bikes to the people stay ing there just so they could get around.” Rogers said the island was great for families with houses, a rock climbing wail, nature walks and beaches. In New Zealand, they drove around the North Island. They stayed at a Maori village for a night. The Maori people are like the Native Americans here. “It was kind of weird,” Rogers said. “We weren’t allowed to touch the pil lows with anything except our heabs.” In the Maori culture, the head is con sidered sacred. Therefore, h was disre spectful to place anything but your head on a pillow. They also spent a night at a camp called Full On. While there, they went rappelling and on a high ropes course. She ended her trip with a home stay with a family for two nights, “The people aren’t really different from any one here. They have a different accent but that’s really all. Tliey were really nice and I'm glad I had the experience. I made lots of new friends.” B ritta n y H a rris C o u ld B rig iite n T h e M o o d O f A n y b o d y Dnvie County teenagers are all too familiar with the sinking sensation in the pits of their stomuchs that accompanies the new.s of the death of a classmate. Recently, this county has experienced the loss of a young girl - Brittany Harris - who could easily be described as so full of life, that she had the ability to brighten the mood of those who barely knew her. The grades she made, the sports she played, or what she accomplished .shall no longer define this girl. But, instead it is everytJiing she will never accompli.sh and never experience that makes her known throughout the Q r G V county, even to people who -----------------— — otherwise would not have come in contact with her. In this sense, she has already touched the lives of so many people and spread her brightness to M e g a n every corner of this little community because of Ihe realization her death brings. Brhtany’s death brings about the realization of what little time anyone may have and the struggles Davie County’s teens must endure. After experiencing such feelings of sorrow and disbelief for the eighth time in three years, the question is: are the teens of this county learning to simply accept or even to become numb to the heiu-tache that accompanies the loss of a friend? Coping with such heartache is a difficult journey. Many questions arise, to most of which, an answer can never be found. “Why him/her, and not me?” " Could I have done anything to prevent it?” “What do 1 do know?” “Do I go to the funeral?” “Can I enjoy life?” “What would he/she have wanted?” And now even “Who is next?” This seems too much to put on a teen especially with the loneliness of losing a companion. Every person will deal with the loss a different way, many shed tears in memorial of the person they have lost, others will have no tears, some may even prefer not to think on the topic whatsoever. No matter what the approach is, the path is difficult, with daily reminders of the loss they --------------------------------------------------,4.^------------------------- have suffered. But as long as one person spores a thought for them, even a tiny prayer every now and then, their memory shall live on. These struggles are extremely tough for teenagers to overcome. But for a time they shall cease shopping and gossiping and really focus on what it is to live. Many will dwell on what they would do if today were their last. And for a moment Davie County finds hself harboring purer teenagers, teenagers who are down to earth and in touch with life. Then as time passes, many will resume their doily life, but some spare that thought or small prayer. This is why teenagers should not become numb to the heartache of losing a classmate. Throughout oil that sorrow, 0 truth emerges like a phoenix from ashes. This truth is the reolizotion of life. And if even the tiniest shred of hope comes from this pain, why become numb to it? Let the hope grow and let that truth fly. Spare the thought or prayer and the spirit shall live on. Megan Grey, a rising junior at Davie High School, is the daughter of John and Mitzi Grey of Mocksville. I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 Don’t Be Late: School Bus Routes For ‘05-’06 Listed B u s R o u te s ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 - D3 I! ■"£ Davie County Schools open for students on Thursday, Aug. 25, and those big yellow buses will be on the road. Take extra precau tions when driving, iind remember to stop for all school buses that are loading or unloading students. Look for the stop arm out on the side of the bus and the flashing red lights. Following is a list of bus numbers by school, including the loca tion and estimated times of stops. Cooleemee Elementary Slopping Place GLADSTONE RD & CLARK RD 875 GLADSTONE RD 542 GLADSTONE RD GLADSTONE RD & LOIS LN GLADSTONE & FLETCHER ST 266 GLADSTONE RD IOOL!BERTYRD 312 MICHAELS RD 420 MICHAELS RD MICHAELS RD ft STACEETR NC 801 S A MICHAELS RD JERUSALEM AV& LINK RD JERUSALEM AV & WALL ST NEELY RD& ELK LN HICKORY ST & NEELY RD SCHOOL: COOLEEMEE 175 CEfnrER ST 262 DUKE ST DUKE ST ACROSS ST WATT ST A CROSS ST ERWIN ST A CROSS ST MAIN ST A CROSS ST 240 DAVIE ST CROSS ST A DAVIE ST MARGINAL ST A DAVIE ST 2096 JUNCTION RD SCHOOL: COOLEEMEE US HWY 601 S A HINKLE DR US 601 S A HOLY CROSS CHURCH RD US60tSAEXCALIBUR LN l34FAmFIELDRD 2293 US HWY 601 S 7255 NC HWY 801 S 7331 NC HWY 801S 7405 NC HWY 801 S NC HWY 801 S A SWICEGOOD ST SCHOOL: COOLEEMEE 48t R1VERDALBRD 333 RIVERDALE RD 152R1VERDALBRD 200 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 292 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD Bus. No. I17*lit ran 117-lif run U ?*l« ron 117-lit ron m .lsi ran 117-ttt'ran 117*1« ran 117-lH ran il7«lii ran U7*lstnin 117*til ran U7*hi ran 117*lit ron I17*lii ran 117 'litron II7*UI ran in.lndnin 117-2nd ran 1 )7*3nd ron 117'2nd ran 117*2nd ron 117*2nd ran 117-2ñd ran U7«2ndrun 117-2nd roil U7.2ndron 117.2nd ran 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 U4 . 144. 144 144 144 144 144 144 163 163 163 163 163 163 163163 163 163 163 163 ’ 163 163 163 Time 7:26 AM 7:27 AM 7:29 AM 7:30 AM 7:30 AM 7:31AM 7:i2AM 7:35 AM 7:36 AM 7:37 AM ,7.'37AM 7:39 AM 7:42 AM 7:45 AM 7:46 AM 7:47 AM 7:55 AM 7:57 AM 7:59 AM 8:01AM 8:02 AM 8:03 AM 8:04 AM 8:05 AM 8:06 AM 8:08 AM 8:10AM 8:00 AM 8.01 AM 8;0I AM 8:03 AM 8:04 AM 8:06 AM 8:06 AM 8:07 AM 8;08AM '8:10AM : 7:34 AM 7:36 AM 7:38 AM 7:J9AM 7:40 AM BOXWOOD CHURCH RD A CAMELOT WAY 7:40 AM 373 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 485 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 4040 US HWY 601 S 4124 US HWY 601 S 3835 US HWY 601 S. SINGLETON RD A PAW PAW LN 1231 CHERRY HILLRD 775 CHERRY HILLRD 484 BECKTOWN RD 154 CHERRY HILLRD SCHOOL: COOLEEMEE 7M PINERÌDGERD LAGLB LN A PINE RIDGE RD 599 PINE RIDGE RD . 533 PINE RIDOB RD 428 PINE RIDGE RD 326 PINE RIDGB RD 239 PINE RIDOERD 485 PLEASANT ACRE DR 249 HOBSON DR HOBSON DR A PEARSON DR 6908 NC HWY 80 IS 165 EDGEWOOD CIR 230 EDGEWOOD CIR 136 MARGINAL ST- SCHOOL: COOLEEMEE 7:41AM 7:42 AM 7:43 AM 7:47 AM 7:48 AM ■ 7:51 AM 7:55 AM 7:56 AM 8.02 AM 8:04 AM 8;10AM 7:48 AM 7:48 AM 7:49 AM 7:49 AM 7:50 AM 7:51 AM . 7:51 AM 7:53 AM 7:58 AM 7:59 AM 8:05 AM e-.07 AM 8:07 AM 8:09 AM 8:10AM 166 951 DULIN RD 166 2203 MILLING RD 166 2404 MILLING RD 166 • 2547 MILLING RD 166 U36CORNArZERRD 166 SCHOOL: CORNATCER 169 678 DEADMON RD 169 897 DEADMON RD 169 CATTLELNAFRANKSHORTRD 169 338 FRANK SHORT RD 169 1289 DEADMON RD 169 NC HWY BOI S A OLOUCESTBR LN. : 169 6425NCHWY80IS 169 ‘ 6486NCHWY801S 169 33 J WILL BOONE RD 169 WILL BOONBRD A DRAUGHN LN 16 9 ' 772 WILL BOONBRD 169 DEADMON RD A REDWOOD DR 169 • 150 DEADMON RD 169 WALT WILSON RD A NEWFOUND LN 169 206 DEACON WAY 169 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD A RED OAK TR 169 749TURRENTINECIIURCHRD 169 . 622 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 169 DALTON RD A COCKERHAM LN 169 365 DALTON RD 169 VIRCASSDELL LN A DALTON RD 169 193 DALTON RD 169' ERIC RD A DALTON RD 169 SCHOOL: CORNATZER Davie High School Bus . Sireci Name ■ 127 DANNER RD A CAMELLIA LN 127 325 BRACKEN RD 127 .212 RALPH RATLEDOBRD 127 270 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 127 437 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 127 • 540 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 127 837 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 127 1302 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 127 2100 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 127 BELL BRANCH RD A PAPS WAY 127 483 CHINQUAPIN RD 127 CHILDRENS HOME RD A CHINQUAPIN RD 127 CHILDRENS HOME RD A LEISURE LN 127 ’ CHILDRENS HOME RD A PRATT FARM LN 127 4204 US HWY 601 N 127 US HWY 601 N A EATONS CHURCH RD 127 778 RICHIE RD 127 612RICHIERD 127 1247 CANARD 127 ANGELL RD A LATHAM FARM RD 127 2034 ANGELL RD 127 1745ANGELLRD 127 709CANARD 127 362 CANARD 127 MAIN CHURCH RD A WILLOW CREEK LN 127 US HWY 601N A MAIN CHURCH RD 127 ALLEN RD A HIDDEN VALLEY LN 127 SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 129 JERICHO CHURCH RD A BROWN DR 129 316 BUCK SEAFORD RD 129 JERICHO CHURCH RD A SUNSET CIR 129 838 MR HENRY RD 129 DAVIEACADEMYRDAJONESRD ^ 129 DAVIE ACADEMY RD A SHADY KNOLL LN 129 DAVIE ACADEMY RD A CRESCENT DR 129 OAKLAND AV A OAKRIDGELN ' 129 443 OAKLAND AV 129 1553 GODBEY RD 129 326GODBBYRD 129 US HWY 64 W A POWELL RD 129 US HWY 64 W A CENTER CIR 129 2043 US HWY 64 W 129 1961 Os HWY 64 W 129 BOONE FARM RD A US HWY 64 W 129 MADISON RD A VALE RD 129 467 MADISON RD 129 771 YADKINVILLE RD 129 WILKESBORO ST A TOT ST 177’• 309 JUNCTION RD •7:29 AM 129 EDISON ST A NAYLOR ST 177 , ; ’ MR HENRY RD A RATLEDGE RD 7:38 AM 129 W CHURCH ST A WANDERING LN 177 V ; JUNCTION RD A WILLOW LN 7:43 AM 129 SCHOOL; DAVIE HIGH 177 536JUNCTIONRD 7:43 AM 130 BUCKEYE TR A PUDDING RIDOB RD 177 JUNCTION RD A SOFTAIL LN 7:44 AM 130 GILBERT RD A SUGAR CREEK RD m JUNCTION RD A TARA CT 7:44 AM 130 867 FARMINGTON RD 177 JUNCTION RD A BOBBYS TR 7:44 AM 130 FARMINGTON RD A DUTCHMAN TR 177 JUNCTION RD A DOCKS WAY 7:46 AM ■ 130 US HWY 158 A BUCK MILLER RD 177 JUNCTION RD A DELANOS LN 7:47 AM 130 2471 US HWY 158 177 1304 JUNCTION RD 7:47 AM 130 ■ MAIN CHURCH RD A BELAIRE LN 177 1352 JUNCTION RD 7:47 AM 130 872 MAIN CHURCH RD 177 JUNCTION RD A TRESTLE LN 7:48 AM 130 MAIN CHURCH RD A S ANGELL RD 177 JUNCTION RD A SUNBURST LN 7:50 AM 130 CAMPBELL RD A SUMMIT DR 177 NOLLEY RD A CRAWFORD RD 7:51 AM 130 CAMPBELL RD A ETCHISON ST 177 169 LEGION HUTRD 7:55 AM 130 CAMPBELL RD A CENTRAL DAVIE SCHOOLS 177 GUDSTONE RD A GLENVIEW LN 7:56 AM 130 N MAIN ST A CEMETERY ST 177 1150 DANIEL RD 7:58 AM 130 622 N MAIN ST 177 DANIEL RD A SPAUGH LN 7:58 AM 130 SCHOOL; DAVIE HIGH 177 DANIEL RD A CABLE LN 8:02 AM .131 CORNATZER RD A MCDANIEL RD 177 1943 JUNCTION RD 8.06 AM 131 BARNEY RD A CORNATZER RD 177 2031 JUNCTION RD 8:08 AM 131 229 MARKLAND RD 177 SCHOOL: COOLEEMEE 8:10AM 131 131 FORK BIXBY RD A IRIS LN 192 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD Com atzer Elementary 131 131 BRIER CREEK RD A AUSTINE LN 105AUST1NELNBu»Street Name Slop Time 131 164 BRIER CREEK RD 125 4142 NCHWY 801 S 7:02 AM 131 1098 FORK BIXBY RD125 278 FORK BIXBY RD- AM STOP 7:06 AM 131 APACHE RD A PAPOOSE TR125FORK BIXBY RD A SANDY LN 7.08 AM . 131 943 FORK BIXBY RD 125 1 WILLIAMS RD A FORK BIXBY RD 7:08 AM 131 LIVENGOODRD A FORK BIXBY RD125 1112 WILLIAMS RD .. 7:13 AM •131 FORK BIXBY RD A SANDY LN125 284 LIVENGOOD RD 7:15 AM 131 RIVERVIEW RD A HILLTOP DRШ W BOLIN LN A LIVENGOOD RD 7:15 AM 131 RIVERVIEW RD A LESTER FOSTER RD125 . 896 FORK BIXBY RD - 7:18 AM 131 341 SEAFORD RD125 FORK BIXBY RD A CLEARWATER LN 7:19 AM 131 . NC HWY 801 S A BARNHARDT LN125 1034 FORK BIXBY RD 7; 19 AM 131 5996NCHWY 801 S 125 255 INDIAN HILLS RD 7:20 AM 131 331 FRANK SHORT RD125 415 COMANCHE DR 7:22 AM 131 DEADMON RD A KNOLL CREST RD125 106 SONORA DR 7:34 AM 131 514 WILL BOONBRD 125 lOOOALADRlMWAY 7:37 AM 131 WILL BOONBRD A TUTTSTR ‘125 HOWARDTOWN RD A KLICKITAT TR 7:50 AM 131 345 WILL BOONE RD i 123 892 HOWARDTOWN RD 7:52 AM 131 WILL BOONE RD A BOONE LN125 CORNATZER RD A BUDDY TR 7:53 AM 131 512 FAIRFIELD RD125228 RALPH RD 7:58 AM 131 372 FAIRFIELD RD125277 WILLIAMS RD . 8.02 AM 131 134 FAIRFIELD RD125SCHOOL: CORNATZER 8:10 AM 131 1719 US HWY 601 S 147 - US HWY 64 E A NCHWY 801 S • 7:22 AM-131 '1615 US HWY 601 S147 SEAFORD RD A LYDIA LN 7:28 AM 131 SCHOOL; DAVIE HIGH147 RIVERVIEW RD A HILL TOP DR 7:31AM V . 135 440 PINEVILLE RD 147 NC HWY 801 S A RIVERVIEW RD 7:34 AM ’ 135 1137 SPILLMAN RD147 5757 NCHWY801 S 7:38 AM 135 ARROWHEAD RD A SPILLMAN RD1475930 NCHWY 801S 7:39 AM 135 NC HWY 801 N A RHYNEHARDT RD147 178 GRUBB RD 7:41 AM 135 1156 NCHWY 801 N147 5662 NC HWY 801 S-AM STOP 7:42 AM 135 REDLAND RD A HODSONS МНР147 1091 JOE RD 7:44 AM 135 REDLAND RD A LITTLE JOHN DR147286 MASON DR AT ТА 7:47 AM 135 348 HILTON RD 147 CEDAR GROVE CHURCH RD A PROVIDENCE TR 7:49 AM 135 REDLAND RD A FAIRWAY RD147 3065 US HWY 64 E 7:51AM 135 REDLAND RD A HARPER RD 147 235MERRELLS U KERD 7:53 AM 135 REDUND RD A DAYE LN 147 ,431 MERRELLSLAKERD 7:54 AM 135 REDLAND RD A BETHLEHEM DR147472 NO CREEK RD 7:55 AM 135 .REDMEADOW DR A REDLAND RD147 NO CREEK RD A HICKORY TREE RD 7:56 AM 135 KINDER LN A HOWARDTOWN CIR147 116 EVERHART RD 8:02 AM -135 506 HOWARDTOWN CIR147156 JOE RD 8:03 AM •135 HOWARDTOWN CIR A POLLARD LN ‘147 100 N HAZELWOOD DR . 8:06 AM 135 696 DULIN RD147CORNATZER RD A ROSE ARBOR LN 8:09 AM 135 237 HEPLER RD 147 SCHOOL: CORNATZER 8:10AM 135 1017 MILLING RD154 MOUNTVIEW DR A WINDSONO RD 7:49 AM 135 NORTHRIDGE CT A MILLING RD1ЯMOUNTVIEW DR A WINDWARD CIR 7:51 AM 135 268 MILLING RD 154 MOUNTVIEW DR/WINDWARD CIR-STOPSIGN . 7:52 AM 135 EAST LAKE DR A CRESTVIEW DR154 MOUNTVIEW DR A HOLLOW HILL CT 7:54 AM 135 E DEPOT ST A BAILEY ST154JOHN CROrrS RD A DECK CIR 7:57 AM 135 E DEPOT ST A NEELY ST1Я183 GARWOOD RD 8.05 AM 135 SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH154 1718 US HWY 64 B 8:07 AM 136 428 DUKE WHITTAKER RD154 1967 US HWY M E 8:07 AM 136 DUKE WHITTAKER RD A BUCKINGHAM LN154SCHOOL: CORNATZER 8:10 AM 136 327 SALMONS RD 166 ■ 4370 US HWY 158 7:25 AM 136 TURKEY FOOT RD A JOHN IJAMES RD166MANCHESTER LN A HOWARDTOWN CIR 7:26 AM •136 SHEFFIELD RD A SHEFFIELD FARMS TR166 682 DULIN RD 7:31AM 136 2228 SHEFFIELD RD 166 235 HEPLER RD 7:33 AM 136 1651 COUNTY LINERD166MARCONI ST A FULTON ST 7:41AM 136 COUNTY LINE RD A EDWARDS RD166WHITNEY RD A MORSE ST 7:41 AM 136 1460 COUNTY LINERD166485 WHITNEY RD 7:42 AM 136 1342 COUNTY LINE RD166718 MILLING RD 7:45 AM 136 328 COUNTY LINE RD 166 CREEKSIDE DR A META BREEZE LN 7:49 AM 136 3829 US HWY 64 W166META BREEZE LN A ROLLING HILLS LN 7:49 AM 136 45MUSHWY64W166170 ROLLING HILUSLN 7:50 AM 136 514 CAMPGROUND RD 166 991 MILLING RD 7:50 AM 136 383 VILUGE RD166202 ELISHA CREEK DR 7:54 AM 136 1517RIDOERD 166 MILLING RD A VINEYARD LN 8:00 AM 136 1354 RIDOERD . 8:02 AM 8:03 AM 8:04 AM 8:05 AM 8:07 AM 8:10AM 7:27 AM 7:28 AM ■7:32 AM 7:33 AM 7:37 AM 7:40 AM 7:41 AM 7:42 AM 7:43 AM 7:45 AM 7:46 AM 7:48 AM • 7:49 AM 7:51AM 7:58 AM 7:59 AM 8:02AM 8.04 AM , 8105 AM 8:05 AM 8:05 AM 8:05 AM 8:06 AM 8:10AM Slop Time 6:46 AM 6:52 AM 7:00 AM 7:02 AM 7:02 AM ,7:03 AM '7:04 AM . 7:06 AM 7:09 AM 7:12 AM 7:15 AM 7:16 AM 7:17 AM 7:17AM 7:21 AM 7:22 AM 7:24 AM 7:25 AM 7:28 AM 7:35 AM - 7:36 AM 7:37 AM 7:41AM 7:42 AM 7:46 AM 7:47 AM 7:52 AM 8:05 AM 7:04 AM 7:09 AM 7:11AM 7:18 AM 7:22 AM 7:24 AM 7:26 AM 7:29 AM 7:31AM 7:33 AM 7:39 AM 7:41 AM ■ 7:42 AM 7:46 AM 7:46 AM 7:47 AM 7:49 AM 7:50 AM - 7:54 AM 7:56AM 7:57 AM 7:58 AM 8:05 AM 7:25 AM 7:30 AM 7:34 AM 7:37 AM 7:38 AM 7:38 AM 7:47 AM 7:47 AM 7:50 AM 7:55 AM 7:56 AM 7:57 AM 7:58 AM 7:59 AM 8:05 AM 6:47 AM 6:48 AM 7:00 AM 7:01 AM 7i05AM 7:07 AM 7:08 AM 7:09 AM 7:11 AM . 7:17 AM 7:2 ГАМ. 7:21AM 7:22 AM 7:29 AM 7:30 AM 7:37 AM 7:41 AM 7:43 AM 7:51 AM 7:55 AM 7:57 AM 7:58 AM 7:58 AM 7:59 AM 8:00 AM 8:01 AM 8:02 AM 8;03 AM . 8:04 AM 8:05 AM 7:11AM 7:15 AM 7:17 AM 7:25 AM 7:27 AM 7:27 AM 7:28 AM 7:31AM 7:33 AM 7:34 AM 7:34 AM 7:34 AM 7:34 AM 7:36 AM 7:38 AM 7:39 AM 7:41AM 7:43 AM 7:47 AM 7:49 AM 7:49 AM 7:58 AM 7:59 AM 8:00 AM 8:0? AM 6:55 AM 6:56 AM 7.05 AM 7:10AM 7:12 AM 7:14 AM 7:17 AM 7:17AM 7:17 AM 7il8AM 7:22 AM 7:24 AM 7:26 AM 7:30 AM 7:39 AM 7:41AM 7:42 AM J 136 RIDGE RD A SMITH RD 136 791 RIDOERD 136 371 FOSTER RD . 136 RIDOB RD A LITTLE CREEK LN 136 527 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 136 374 DAVIE ACADEMYRD 136 COUNTY HOME RD A WESTSIDE DR 136 SANFORD AV A MAGNOLIA AV 136 140 S DAVIE DR 136 S SALISBURY ST A DUKE ST N 136 SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 137 POTTS RD A IN AND OUT LN , 137 OAKBROOK DR A BROOKDALB DR 137 UNDERPASS RD A ASHBURTON DR 137 RIVER RD A UNDERPASS RD -137 ' UNDERPASS RD A COUNTRY CIR 137 ' UNDERPASS RD A MANHATTAN LN .137 UNbERPASS RD A VOGLER RD 137 BAILEY RD A UNDERPASS RD 137 194 UNDERPASS RD 137 li547 PEOPLES CREEK RD 137 1495 PEOPLES CREEK RD 137 MARCH FERRY RD A OLD MARCH RD 137 MARCHMONT DR A PEOPLES CREEK RD 137 2095 NC HWY 801 S 137 ROXBURYCT A COVINGTON DR 137 NC HWY 801 S A ODELL MYERS RD 137 2633 NC HWY 801 S 137 FULTON RD A HENDRIX LN 137 172 FORK BIXBY RD 137 CEDAR OROVE CHURCH RD A PROVIDENCE TR 137 531 CEDAR GROVE CHURCH RD 137 CEDAR GROVE CHURCH RD A MASON DR 137 1091 JOE RD 137 . 5568 NC HWY 801 S 137 DEADMON RD A RAG RD ' 137 249 DEADMON RD 137 ' SCHOOL; DAVIE HlOH 150 510 JUNCTION RD 150 JUNCTION RD A PEEWEES WAY 150 JUNCTION RD A DOCKS WAY 150 JUNCTION RD A TRESTLE LN . 1*50 CRAWFORD RD A NOLLEYRD 150 1765 JUNCTION RD 150 2031 JUNCTION RD 150 JUNCTION RD A RIVERSIDE DR 150 RUFFIN ST A GLADSTONE RD 150 CLARK RD A GLADSTONE RD ' 150. 991 GLADSTONE RD 150 DANIEL RD A GLADSTONE RD 150 GLADSTONE RD A LOIS LN 150 266 GLADSTONE RD 150 200 GLADSTONE RD 150 176 MCCULLOUGH RD 150 133 HICKORY DR 150 SCHOOL: DAVIE HIOH 151 • RAINBOW RD A LEE JACKSON DR 151 SPEAKS RD A RAINBOW RD 151 . 1197 RAINBOW RD 151 US HWY 158 A LONOWOOD DR 151 LAIRD RD A US HWY 158 151 USHWYI58ASHALLOWBROOKDR 151 USHWY 158 A FOX RUN DR 151 PINEBROOK SCHOOL RD A US HWY 158 151 429 DULIN RD 151 2085 MILLING RD 151 831 SAIN RD 151 750 SAIN RD 151 REDBUDLNASAINRD 151 BRADFORD PL A SAIN RD 151 N MAIN ST A SUNSET DR 151 NMAINSTALAKECRESTDR 151 SCHOOL; DAVIE HIOH 152 PEOPLES CREEK RD A BURTON RD 152 647 PEOPLES CREEK RD 152 PEOPLES CREEK RD A DUBLIN RD 152 150 PEOPLES CREEK RD 152 3467 Nd HWY 801 S 152 193 DALTON RD 152 787 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 152- EDGEWOOD CIR A SPRINGHILL DR' 15 2 . NC HWY 801 S A SWICEGOOD ST 152 NEELY RD A WALL ST 152 NC HWY 801 S A LEGION CEMETERY ST 152 208 CENTER ST 152 CENTER ST A OROVE ST f . i' ; ' • 152 204 DUKE ST 152 DUKE ST A CROSS ST ‘ 152 136 MARGINAL ST-COOL SCHOOL 152 7331 NC HWY 801 S 152 7239 NC HWY 801S . 152 SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 160 HIDDEN CREEK DR A TALWOOD DR 160 NC HWY 801 S A RAINTREE RD 160 UNDERPASS RD A WHITEHEAD DR 160 134 OAK VALLEY BLVD 160 • KINGSMILL DR A LONETREE DR 160 KINGSMILL CT A KINGSMILL DR 160 352 OAK VALLEY BLVD 160 , OAK VALLEY BLVD A TWIN CREEKS DR 160 229 HIDDENBROOKE DR 160 N WILDCAT RUN CT A BROADMOOR DR , 160 SCOTTSDALE DR A BROADMOOR DR 160 572 BALTIMORE RD 160 BALTIMORE RD A QUAIL HOLLOW RD 160 BALTIMORE RD A LONGLEAF PINE DR 160 BALTIMORE RD A MONTCLAIR DR 160 1323 BALTIMORE RD 160 CORNATZER RD A JOE MYERS RD 160 843 HOWARDTOWN RD 160 527 HOWARDTOWN RD 160 CORNATZER RD A SPRY LN 160 1893 CORNATZER RD 160 1474 CORNATZER RD 160 1287 CORNATZER RD. 160 CORNATZER RD A HEARTHSIDELN ..160 638 CORNATZER RD 160 260 WILLIAMS RD 160 NO CREEK RD A HICKORY TREE RD 160 298 NO CREEK RD 160 SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 164 GRIFFITH RD A SANDPIT RD 164 bRIFFITHRDAREXL'N 164 1229 YADKIN VALLEY RD 164 952 YADKIN VALLEY RD , 164 YADKIN VALLEY RD A HAYWOOD DR ' 164 ORAYSHEEKSRDAUSHWY158 164 GUN CLUB RD A TIMBER CREEK RD 164 BEAUCHAMP RD A GUN CLUB RD ’ 164 BEAUCHAMP RD A MAJOR RD 164 BEAUCHAMP RD A SAVANNAH CT 164 S HIGH HELD RD AN HIGH FIELD RD 164 BEAUCHAMP RD A WINDEMERB DR 164 348 BEAUCHAMP RD 164 LA QUINTA DR A ALAMOSA DR 164 l a QUINTA DR A CASA BELLA DR 164 SONORA DR A SAN MARCOS DR 164 GRANADA DR A GALADRIM WAY 164 SONORA DR A GRANADA DR 164 CORNATZER RD A RABBIT FARM TR 164 3179 CORNATZER RD-SG SCHOOL 164 1548 NC HWY 801 S 164 2155 NCHWY 801 S 164 NCHWY 801 S A BAILEYS CHAPEL RD 164 NCHWY801SATODDRD 164 3720 NCHWY 801 S 164 3065 US HWY 64 E 164 1967 US HWY 64 E 164 ERIC RD A DALTON RD 164 431 DALTON RD 164 DEADMON RD A WALT WILSON RD 164 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE RD A LAKEWOOD DR 164 SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH 167 PETES LN A RIVERDALE RD 167 270 RIVERDALE RD- 167 PINE RIDGE RD A MILLER RD 167 PINE RIDGE RD A DAVIS RD 167 PINE RIDGB RD A TATUM RD \ 167 SPLIT HILL LN A BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 167 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD A CORRIES LN 167 312 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 167 647 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 167 4040USHWY601S 167 4128 US HWY 601 S 167 3839 US HWY 601 S 167 15^0 CHERRY HILLRD 167 CHBRRY HILL RD A BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 167 418 POINT RD 167 696 SINGLETON RD 167 654CHERRY HILLRD 7:42 AM 7:44 AM 7:48 AM 7:51AM 7:54 AM 7:55 AM 7:58 AM 8:00 AM . 8:01AM 8.02 AM 8:05 AM . 7:14 AM 7:21 AM 7:21AM 7J22AM 7:23 AM • 7:25 AM 7:26 AM ,7:27 AM 7:28 AM 7:29 AM 7:30 AM 7:34 AM 7:35 AM 7:38 AM ^ :4 1A M Л:42АМ 7:43 AM 7:47 AM 7:48 ÀM - 7:51AM 7:51AM . '7:52 AM 7:54 AM / 7:55 AM 7:58 AM 8:03 AM. 8:05 AM 7:41AM .7МГАМ ,7144 AM 7:45 AM" 7:50 AM 7:51 AM 7:53 AM 7:53 AM - 7:54 AM 7:54 AM 7:54 AM 7:56 AM 7:57 AM 7:57 AM 7:58 AM 8:00 AM 8:03 AM 8:05 AM ' 7:33 AM 7:34 AM 7:37 AM 7:40 AM 7:41AM ' 7:42 AM 7:43 AM 7:44 AM 7:46 AM 7:49 AM 7:52 AM 7:52 AM 7:53 AM 7:53 AM 7:56AM 7:57 AM ,8:05 AM , ,7:14 AM 7:22 AM Л:24АМ 7:24 AM 7:28 AM ,7:36 AM 7:39 AM ‘ 7:49 AM 7:50 AM 7:52 AM 7:52 AM 7:54 AM •• :7:55 AM 7:56 AM 7:57 AM 7:58 AM 8:00 AM 8:00 AM 8:05 AM 7:09 AM 7:10AM 7:11AM 7:12AM 7:17 AM 7:18AM • 7:21AM 7:22 AM 7:24 AM 7:27 AM , . 7:27 AM 7:30 AM 7:31AM 7:3¿AM .7:32 AM ; 7:32 AM 7:34 AM 7:35 AM •7:39 AM 7:41AM 7:42 AM 7:44 AM 7:45 AM 7:45 AM 7:51AM ■ 7:52 AM 7:54 AM 7:55 AM 8:05. AM ' 6.58 AM 6:58 AM 6:59 AM .7:01AM 7:04 AM 7:08 AM 7:10AM 7:10 AM 7:11AM 7:12 AM 7:18AM 7:21AM 7:21AM «7:23 AM 7:23 AM 7:24 AM 7:28 AM 7:29 AM 7:33 AM 7:34 AM 7:41AM 7:44 AM ' 7:46 AM 7:47 AM 7:49 AM 7:51 AM 7:55 AM 7:56 AM 7:57 AM 8:00 AM 8:02 AM 8:05 AM 7:07 AM 7:09 AM 7:11AM 7:15 AM 7:16 AM 7:18 AM 7:19 AM 7:19 AM 7:21 AM • 7:21AM 7:24 AM 7:25 AM 7:25 AM 7:25 AM 7:34 AM 7:43 AM 7:50 AM Continued On Page ConUnwd From Page D1 < 161 BEtKTOWNRD&SPnNCERSLN 167 DECKTOWN RD & HOUSTON RD 167 BliCKTOWNRD&KnNTLN 167 2997 US HWY 601 S 167 208 HOBSON DR ' 167 USHWY601S&CORRBLLRD 167 2625USHWy60IS 167 • MICHAELS RD&STACBETR 167 362 MICHAELS RD 167 232 MICHAELS RD 167 2388 US HWY 601 S 167 USHWY60I S&ORASSYCOVETR 167 SCHOOL: DAVIE HIOH 176 434 BONKIN LAKE RD 176 243 BONKIN LAKE RD 176 3763NCHWYS01N ‘ 176 CROWS NEST LN& HOWELL RD .176 FOUR CORNERS RD& COURTNEY RD 176 NC HWY 801N i BRAMBLEWOOD LN , 176 NC HWY 801N & PARKS LN , , 176 USHWY60IN&RSHOREDR ' ■ , 176 JACK BODE RD & FOSTALL DR 176 JACK BOOB RD & COTTON LN 176 358 JACK BOOH RD 176 SHOnrNERRD&SHOrrNERLN ' 176 BEN ANDERSON RD 4 SHOITOER RD 176 700 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 176 . 264 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 176 ; 972 0E0R01ARD 176, 655 0E0R0IARD 176 OEOROIARD* TALL TIMBERS DR 176 1181 CALAHALN RD 176 989 CALAHALN RD 176 1367 SHEFFIELD RD 176 1109SHEFFIEI.DRD 176 613 SHEFFIELD RD 176 610 FRED LANIER RD 176 330 PARKER RD 176 IJAMES CHURCH RD & GRANNAMAN DR 176 . 419 IJAMES CHURCH RD 176 UAMES CHURCH RD & NORTHBROOK DR 176 , 171 IJAMES CHURCH RD 176 1084YADKlNVaLERD 176 SCHOOLl DAVIE HIGH 178 243 PEACEFUL VALLEY RD 178 JESSE KINO RD& PEACEFUL VALLEY RD 178 YADKIN VALLEY RD& SPARKS RD 178 1631 YADKIN VALLEY RD 178 YADKIN VALLEY RD& COTTONTAIL LN 178 QORDON DR & RIDDLE CIR 178 WESTVIEW CT& GORDON DR ■ 178 GORDON DR & CHARLOTTE PL 178 CHARLOTTE PL & BRENTWOOD DR 178 CREEKWOOD DR & BRENTWOOD DR • 178 CREEKWOOD DR & FOREST DR 178 WOODBURN PL & FOREST DR 178 FOREST DR & WOODBURN PL 178 225 NORMA LN 178. NCHWY 801 N & ANTLER RD 178 NC HWY 801 N SWILLS RD 178 NCHWY 801 NfiNCLAYBONDR 178 NC HWY 801 N & MCGEE CT 178 388 NCHWY 801 N 178 NC HWY 801 S & CARTER RD 178 RIVERVIEW TOWNHOUSE DR & NC HWY 801 S 178 431 IVY CIR 178 375 BING CROSBY BLVD 178 RIVERBEND DR & JUNIPER CIR 178 964 RIVERBEND DR, 178 AZALEA CIR & RIVERBEND DR 178 4815 US HWY 158-HILLSDALE BAPTIST 178 2777 US HWY 158 178 SCHOOL; DAVIE HIGH , ISO CREEKSIDE DR & META BREEZE LN 180 MILLING RD & ROLLING HILLS LN 180 FULTON ST & WHITNEY RD 180 ■ 402WHITNEYRD 180 • MOUNTVIEW DR & WINDWARD cm • 180 MOUNTVIEW DR & WINDSONG RD • , 180 ■ MOUNTVIEW DR & WINDWARD CIR ■ AT STP SIGN 180 230 WINDING CREEK RD 180 E LEXINGTON RD & CHARLESTON RIDGE DR 180 SCHOOL: DAVIE HIGH Mocksville Elementary Bus Street Name I' 336 DEER RUN DR * 216 DEER RUN DR 156 DEER RUN DR 255 EAST LAKE DR 138 POLARIS DR CRESTVIEW DR A FAIRMONT DR E LEXINGTON RD A CHARLESTON RIDOB DR 300 CHARLESTON RIDGB DR 168 CLOISTER DR, ' CHARLESTON RIDGE DR A CLOISTER DR ‘ . MILL ST A E LEXINGTON RD 571 S MAIN ST-ALMOST HOME E DEPOT ST A PINE ST 756 N MAIN ST SCHOOL: MOGKSVJLE ran W KNOLL BROOK DR A E KNOLL BROOK DR ' ran SAIN RD A BRADFORD PL . ran 234 OAK GROVE CHURCH RD ran 156 OAK GROVE CHURCH RD ran 2219 US HWY 158 run 182 S ANGELL RD ran N MAIN ST A SUNSET DR. ran 176 CROWE ST ron LAKECREST DR A CAROLINA ST ■ ran 300 MILLING RD ran MILLING RD A NORTHRIDGE CT ron SCHOOL: MOCKSVIL E runVALLEY RD-A HOSPITAL ST ron RAYMOND ST A AVON ST ronRAYMOND ST A TOT ST ranAVONSTAGWYNST ron220 WILKESBORO ST ‘ • ranOARNERSTAEDISONST ron401 WILKESBORO ST . ronHOSPITAL ST A MERONEY ST ran818 YADKINVILLE RD ' ronMUMFORD DR A GARNER ST ran3I6W CHURCH ST ron461PARKAV ranSHEEKSTAHUNTST ronOAK/SPRlNG-AT OAK STP SION ronSCHOOL; MOCKSVIL E ^ 190 LAKEWOOD DR LAKEWOOD VILLAGE RD A LAKEWOOD DR SOUTHWOOD DR A WOODHAVEN LN 1200 SALISBURY RD-DAVJE HI 960 SALISBURY RD 408 EATON RD 745 S MAIN ST S SALISBURY ST A DUKE ST N . , 730 S SALISBURY ST 852 HARDISON ST 1174 JERICHO CHURCH RD 206 FEEZOR RD . 858 GREENHILL RD 732 GREENHILL RD MCALLISTER RD A DOTS LN 230 MCALLISTER RD 446 GREENHILL RD 1419 COUNTY HOME RD WESTSIDE DR A COUNTY HOME RD SOUTH DAVIE DR A SCHOOL BUS DR SCHOOL: MOCKSVIL E 371 FOSTER RD x . . . 1329 RIDOERD 403 VILUGE RDRIDOE RD A MATTIE LN US HWY 64 W A RIDGE RD OAKLAND AV A OAK TREE DR 339 OAKLAND AV 1553 GODBEY RDDAVIE ACADEMY RD A OAK LEAF CT 2131 DAVIE ACADEMYRD DAVIE ACADEMY RD A LANDMARK DR STAGE COACH RD A CANE MILL DR SHADY KNOLL LN A BERRY LN 165 288 JONES RDMR HENRY RD A DAVIE ACADEMY RD 615DAV1BACADEMYRD 374 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 427 SANFORD AV 295 CEMETERY ST SCHOOL: MOCKSVIL E 378 POWELL RD 134 POWELL RD 2352 US HWY 64 W 7:52 AM 7:52 AM 7:52AM 7:54 AM 7:56 AM 7:57 AM 7:57 AM 7:59 AM, 8;OOAM 8:00 AM 8:01 AM 8:01AM • 8:05 AM 6:52 AM 6:53 AM 7:00 AM , 7:05 AM . 7:08 AM ‘ 7:09 AM 7:09 AM 7:10 AM 7:11AM 7tUAM 7:12 AM 7;21 AM 7:23 AM 7:26 AM 7:27 AM 7:28 AM 7:30 AM 7:31AM 7:33 AM 7:38 AM 7:39 AM 7:41AM 7:43 AM 7:44 AM 7:49 AM . 7:51 AM 7:52 AM 7:53 AV 7:53 AM 7:57 AM 8:05 AM 6:53 AM 6:54 AM 6:56 AM 6:56 AM ,6:57 AM ' 7:01 AM 7:04 AM 7:05 AM 7.06 AM 7:06 AM 7:07 AM 7:08 AM 7:08 AM , 7:11AM 7:16AM 7:17 AM 7:18 AM 7:18AM 7:18 AM 7:20 AM 7:23 AM 7:29 AM 7:35 AM 7:37 AM 7:39 AM 7:40 AM 7:45 AM 7:52 AM 8:05 AM. 7:46 AM 7:47 AM 7:48 AM' 7:49 AM 7:49 AM 7:50 AM 7:50 AM 7:57 AM 7:59 AM 8:05 AM Slop Time 7:38 AM 7:40 AM 7:41 AM 7:44 AM 7.47 AM 7:48 AM 7:50 AM 7:52 AM 7:55 AM 7:57 AM 8:00 AM 8:04 AM 8:0¿AM 8:09 AM 8:10AM 7:13 AM 7:16AM '7:18AM 7:19 AM ■ 7:20 AM 7:23 AM 7:26 AM 7:28 AM 7:29 AM 7:30 AM 7:32 AM 7:37 AM 7:48 AM 7:50 AM 7:50 AM 7:51AM 7:51AM 7:53 AM 7:54 AM 7:54 AM 7:58 AM 7:59 AM 8:01 AM 8:01 AM 8:05 AM 8:06 AM ' 8:10 AM 7Л9АМ 7:23 AM 7:26 AM 7:28 AM 7:29 AM 7:32 AM 7:37 AM 7:40 AM 7:40 AM 7:42ДМ 7:43 AM 7:47 AM 7:51 AM 7.51 AM 7:55 AM 7:55 AM 7:57 AM 7:59 AM 8:00 AM 8:04 AM 8:10 AM 7:04 AM 7:09 AM . 7:12 AM .7 :15 AM '7:17 AM 7:19 AM ' 7.20 AM 7:28 AM 7:30 AM 7i32AM 7:33 AM 7:38 AM 7:43 AM 7:50 AM 7:52 AM 7:54 AM 7:55 AM 8:04 AM 8:10AM 8:10AM 7:30 AM 7:32 AM 7:33 AM j . 181 2223 US HWY 64 W 7:36 AM 114 3721 NC HWY 801N1812105 US HWY 64 W 7:37 AM 114 NC HWY 801 N A RYANS WAY181. ^. 2006USHWY64W ,7:37 AM ‘ 114 4228 NCHWY 801 N 181 US HWV 64 W A SAND CLAY LN 7:38 AM ; 114 NC HWY ROl N A PONDEROSA RD181US HWY 64 W A DALLAS LN 7:38 AM •. • 114 801 HOWELL RD181US HWY 64 W A SHULER RD 7:39 ЛМ U4 662 CEDAR CREEK RD181MADISON RD A VALERO 7:41 AM 114 '367 CEDAR CREEK RD181227 MADISON RD . 7:41AM 114 PUDDING RIDGE RD A BUCKEYE TR181467 MADISON RD 7:42AM ' 114 CORNWALLIS DR A GREENE CT 181 ALLEN RD A HIDDEN VALLEY LN 7:51 AM 114 SUGAR CREEK RD A BATH LN181284 COUNTRYLN 7:56 AM 114 SCHOOL; PINEBROOK181269 SUMMIT DR 8:00 AM 119 RAINBOW RD A SPEAKS RD 181 184 ELMWOOD ST 8.02 AM 119 ■7% RAINBOW RD181ELM WOOD ST A ASH DR •8:03 AM ’119 147 BETHLEHEM DR181SUMMIT DR A ELMWOOD ST 8:03 AM 119 ,LONOWOOD DR A BETHLEHEM DR181419CAMPBELLRD8:05 AM 119 4544 US HWY 158-ARMS WORTHY DAYCARE181CAMPBELL RD A ETCHISON ST ,8:06 AM 119 US HWY 158 A LAIRD RD181CAMPBELL RD A HOLMAN ST -8:07 AM 119 4218 US HWY 158181SCHOOL: MOCKSVIL E 8:10 AM 119 FROST RD A US HWY 158 North Davie M iddle School Bus Street Name Stop Time 112 CANA RD A CHANNEL LN 7:1()AM 112 US HWY 601 N A MAIN CHURCH RD 7:11 AM 112 2440 US HWY 60 I n 7:11AM 112 DANNER RD A PEPPERSTONE DR 7М4АМ 112 .USHWY60INACANDILN 7; 14 AM112US HWY 601 N A MURPHY RD 7:15 AM 112 349 BLACKWELDER RD •7:19 AM 112 .2914 US HWY 601 N 7:21 Am 112 325 BRACKEN RD 7:23 AM 112 2967 US HWY 601 N 7:25 AM 112 3203 US HWY 601 N 7:26 AM 112 V 251 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 7:34 AM 112 RANDALL WAY A LIBERTY CHURCH RD 7:35'AM112 .270 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 7:36 AM 112 US HWY 601 N A BUGLE LN 7:37AM 112 612 RICHIE RD 7138 AM112487 RICHIE RD 7:39 AM 112 ANOELL RD A LATHAM FARM RD 7:43 AM. 112 1726ANGELLRD 7:45 AM 112 842 ANGELL RD 7:49 AM 112 ANGELL RD A DUSTY HILL RD . 7:50 AM112FARMINGTON RD A DUTCHMAN TR 7:5HAM U2 SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR 8:00 AM138GRANADA DR A GALADRIM WAY • 7:17AM138LA QUINTA DR A ALAMOSA DR ,7:20 AM 138 348 BEAUCHAMP RD .7:22 AM138.184 HIGH MEADOWS RD 7:24 AM 138 WINDEMERE DR A HIGH MEADOWS RD 7:27 AM 138 '145 BEAUCHAMP RD 7:30.AM138MCDANIEL RD A CORNATZER RD 7:31 AM, 138 BALTIMORE RD A PRINCETON CT 7:33 AM 138 BALTIMORE RD A CAMDEN CT 7:33 AM138BALTIMORE RD A MONTCLAIR DR 7:34 ДМ 138 .BALTIMORE RD A LONOLEAF PINE DR 7:34 AM'138 BALTIMORE RD A QUAIL HOLLOW RD 7:34 AM138JUNEY BEAUCHAMP RD A BALTIMORE RD 7:36 AM 138 518 BALTIMORE RD 7:36 AM138BEAUCHAMP RD A SOMERSET CT 7:4 ГАМ 138 BEAUCHAMP RD A SAVANNAH CT 7:42 AM 138 .BEAUCHAMP RD A GUN CLUB RD TAiAM138GUN CLUB RD A TIMBER CREEK RD 7:43 AM 138 GUN CLUB RD A WINCHESTER RD 7:44 AM138• 383 ARMSWORTHY RD 7:49 AM138SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR 8:00 AM 139 782 MARKLAND RD ,7:08 AM139205 MARKLAND RD , 7:IIAM 139 FORK BIXBY RD A IRIS LN 7:12AM 139 ’ BRIER CREEK RD A AUSTINE LN 7:13 AM139137 AUSTINE LN 7:15 AM 139 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD A FORK BIXBY RD 7:17 AM1391098 FORK BIXBY RD 7:18 AM 139 399 COMANCHE DR • 7:21AM139APACHE RD A PAPOOSE TR 7:25 AM139158 INDIAN HILLS RD 7:27 AM 139 W BOLIN LN A LIVENGOOD RD 7:31AM1391128 WILLIAMS RD ■ 7;34AM 139 CORNATZER RD A JAMESTOWNE DR 7:39 AM 139 337IAMESTOWNEDR '7:42 AM1391069 CORNATZER RD .7S45AM 139 1191 CORNATZER RD 7:45 AM139 ,CORNATZER RD A MILLING RD 7:46 Am139HERITAGE TR A MILLING RD 7:47 AM1392076 MILLING RD 7;á0AMÍ39207 HEPLER RD 7:31 A U9 134 FOX RUN DR 119 213FOXRUNDR 11,9 302DOOERRD 119 US HWY 158 A BOGER RD 132 199 CEDAR FOREST LN ' 132 1200 SPILLMAN RD , 132 ARROWHEAD RD A DEERFIELD DR 132 340 SPILLMAN RD 132 MYERS RD A NAAMAN LN 132 250 MYERS RD 132 . 231 SPILLMAN RD 132 234 MCKNIGHT RD-TURNAROUND 132 1293 NCHWY 801N 132 WOODLEE DR A E ROBIN DR 132 WOODLEE DR A E RENEE DR 132 215NOHMALN 132 122 NORMA LN 132 NCHWY801NACOPERD 132' NCHWY80INAWOODLN 132 SCHOOL: PINEBROOK 134 166 PINEWOOD LN 134 OLDTOWNEDRABROOKSTONEDR 134 158NFORKEDR 134 YADKIN VALLEY RD A HAYWOOD DR 134 YADKIN VALLEY RD A VALLEY OAKS DR 134 GRIFFITH RD A REX LN 134 173 SANDPIT RD • 134 287 SANDPIT RD 134 180 JESSE KINO RD 134 227 PEACEFUL VALLEY RD 134 1540 YADKIN VALLEY RD 134 YADKIN VALLEY RD A COTTONTAIL LN 134 I860 YADKIN VALLEY RD • 134 1957 YADKIN VALLEY RD-KOUNTRY KORNER 134 SCHOOL: PINEBROOK 179 SCLAYBONDRAFREEDOMDR 179 S CLAYBON DR A JANLIN LN 179 NCHWY 801 N A WILLS RD 179 187 WOODBURN PL • 179 152 CREEKWOOD DR 179 251 CREEKWOOD DR 179 BRENTWOOD DR A LESLIE CT , ‘ 179 BRENTWOOD DR A CHARLOTTE PL 179 GORDON DR A CHARLOTTE PL . 179 409 GORDON D R’ 179 RIDDLE CIR A GINNY LN 179 RIDDLE CIR A BUCHINLN 179 206 RIDDLE CIR 179 234 GORDON DR 179 REDLAND RD A POPLAR HILL LN 179 SCHOOL: PINEBROOK 7:27 AM 7:28 AM 7:29 AM 7:30 AM 7:38 AM .. 7:46 AM 7:48 AM 7:51AM 7:57 AM 8:06 AM 8:10AM 7:42 AM 7:43 AM 7:47AM 7:47AM‘ 7:52 AM 7:55 AM 7:55 AM 7:57 AM , 7:58 AM 7:59 AM 8:05 AM 8:07 AM, 7:29AM' 7:35 AM 7:38 AM 7:41AM • 7:43 AM 7:44 AM 7:45 AM 7:50 AM 7:52 AM . 7i54AM 7:55 AM , 7:57 AM 7:58 AM 7:59 AM 8Ю0АМ 8:10 AM 7:33 AM 7:36 AM 7:37 AM • 7:38 AM 7:42 AM 7:45 AM 7.46 AM 7:48 AM 7:52 AM 7:54 AM 7:57 AM 7:59 AM 8:00 AM 8-.00AM 8:10AM 7:38 AM • 7:40AM 7:45 AM 7:47 AM 7:48 AM 7;50AM 7:53 AM -7:53 AM-. 7:54 AM 7:55 AM -7:57 AM . 7:58 AM • 7:59 AM 8:01 AM 8:02 AM ■ 8:10AM Continued On Pa^e D5 Pinebrook Elementary Bus., Slop Address Stop Time108701 MAIN CHURCH RD 7:31AM 108 364 WOODWARD RD ■ 7:38 AM 108 442 FOSTER DAIRY RD 7:47 AM 108 266 FOSTER DAIRY RD 7:49 AM108186 CHAL SMITH RD . . 7:53 AM 108 HOWARDTOWN CIR A SAM ALLENS WAY 7:59 AM 108 HOWARDTOWN CIR A BLAKELY LN 7:59 AM. 108 .HOWARDTOWN CIR A GLENN ALLEN RD 7:59 AM1083492 US HWY 158 EUMC ' 8:04 AM 108 SCHOOL: PINEBROOK 8:I0AM114FARMINGTON RD A SWEAT TR , 6:58 AM 114 341 KENNEN KRESTRD 7:00 AM 114 KENNEN KREST RD A MALLARD RD 7:01 AM 114 •1716 FARMINGTON RD 7:03 AM 114 356 PINEVILLE RD 7:06 AM114. 440 PINEVILLE RD 7:07 AM 114 532 PINEVILLE RD 7:08 AM • 114 648 PINEVILLE RD 7:09 AM 114 DANCE HALL RD A CRATER SEATS LN 7:I4AM 114 233 N PINO RD 7:25 AM S a t u r d a y N i g h t Qales open tor pracDco at 6 p.m FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. S e n so ri F in ale 150-Up Modined RncoLSB150 P lu s S p o rts m a n , S tre e t S to c k a n d S ta d iu m S to c k ra c e s , w ith th e y e a r's tra c k c h a m p lo ris h ip s to b e d e c id e d in a ll d iv is io n s . L S B The Bank p rizes for fa n s; S I .ООО in U .S .'S a v in g s B o n d s! M B u d .OrPlOIAL вШШЯЯ Admission: 12 and old er-SIO 'A gos 6-11 - $ 1 Children undor 6 FREE with adult oscorl PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Information about »ladlum racing: (336) 723-1819 M OVING MORE, EVERYDAY, EVERYWHERE EATING SMART ON THE RUN It All Counts ,'Walk ihb dog (lOminlites) Take lite stairs (5 minui-es) Walk to'& from car aiwork'.lilO minutes) Survival Guide to Eating Smart on the Run: Take It With You...Creatlng Your Own Snack Bag^ Brought to you by the Northwest Partnership for Public Health ^ your local Health Departnnent i I ш> i D4. DAVIE COUN I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 Local Scouts In Calvacades Recently, 11 Boy Scouls and leaders from Scout Troops 732 and 505 (Bethlehem and Center Methodist churches) completed a I D-day trip to the high adventure camp at the Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, N.M. Unlike most scouls who talce Ihe trip lo Philmont, they rode horses as part of the little-known program called Cavalcades. They spent almost Ihe entire time riding their quarter horses and leading pack horses into the . back country trails of the Rocky Mountains. Their adventure ended with a rodeo which in cluded a chance to ride their horses at full speed during barrel racing events. The scouts from . this group took high honors in these hard-riding events. Trip events included lum berjack pole climbing, chal lenge courses, lessons oh cattle branding, blacksmithing, and burro chasing. Another high point of the trip was their climb lo the lop of Baldy Mountain, with an elevation of 12,441 feel, that included a summer time snow ball Fight. Over half of the group were father and sons which made the trip into a special Father's Day weekend event. Attending: James Beeson, Andrew Beeson, Steve Barron, Michael Brewer, Roy Davidson, Ross Davidson, Thomas Wooten, Kyle Wooten, Tyler Wooten, Jordan Courtemanche, and Adam Cloer. The group of Davie Scouts after spending seven days on liorseback without taking a bath; Thomas Wooten, Tyier Wooten, James Beeson, Andrew Beeson, Steve Barron, Adam Cloer, Michael Brewer, Kyie Wooten, Ross Davidson, Jordan Courtemanche and Roy Davidson. H/lembers of Boy Scout Troop 732, Jordan Courtemanche, Adam Cioer, Jam es Members of Boy Scout Troop 505 with their horses: Kyie Wooten, Tyler Wooten, Beeson, Andrew Beeson, Ross Davidson and Roy Davidson after completing the Thomas Wooten and Michael Brewer with Baldy Mountain in the background. climb to Baldy Mountain (12,441 feet elevation). The Davie County Public Library Hosts a FREE “How To” Event with... Topics,Covered Selling Your Items Receiving Payment Shipping Adding Pictures PayPal Tips on a Better Listing This event is for anyone interested in discovering how to elTcctivcly SELL on eBay. D avie County Library Tuesday Evening A ugust 30tli 7:00-9:00 :VI-RY()N1- W liL .C O M I Event Sponsors ^ro y O n t U I] , . 0 S W i r 1- GOO I) August BARGAINS of the МОШИ 17.5-Oz. Foaming or Spray Watp«HoniatKUtar kyi «fm'• on иг*«-!• к/ i4J 1э bu мж*4t ЛкгМiWMMMIlf u «к?) fn/ (tnca Ы (5яа 10““ •tk»trvujì*3i»mtOaiefì P>mkcmM«i »ггм • /I* tMUlU 7 /и Щ /а £ т. Hctp U iusC Around The Conner. Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sal. 7:30-12 noon Cub Scouts from Pack 732 at Woodfield Scout Preservation include, from ieft: front - Cole Brandon, William Lambert, Jake Wilson, Alex Gallagher, Clay Whittington, Stephen Leinbach and Matthew Ellis; second row - A ssis tant Den Leader.Mark Brandon, Den Leader Rick Ellis and Assistant Den Leader Mark Leinbach. C u b s E a rn P in s A t W o o d fie ld Cub Scouts from Pack 732 ers had a week of camping, boat- the Arrow of Light award. move up lo Boy Scouts next attended the Webelos Resident ing, fishing, archery, BB shoot- It was the second time al spring. Camp at Woodfield Scout Pres- ing, and vock climbing.The boys Webelos campfor the.se Scouts Pack 732 is sponsored by ervation July 3-7. earned their naturalist and geolo- as they enter their final year of Bethelehem United Methodist Seven Scouls and their lead- gist pins in progresion toward Cub Scouting and prepare to Church. New Lower PricesiECKERD i ñ u A nl AÀ A \ LOOK For Our Sales c irc u la r in Today’s paperi B a c t c T b S c h o o l Jockey CLOSEOUTSALE This Saturday, August 20th C a s h O n l y locatloni Jockey Distribution Center « • vpt. I mih lo AMI on Mollt, Dud. Jockly will b> it>|u. 1/3 mil« on Wght. Call Mkhalle Reynolds at 284-2344 for dIrecJIoni. fflaBPaMSlSMew» B¿/s Routes... Continued Prom Page D3 Shady Grove Elementary s Sircct Nflme Stop TimeMrun 1901 UNDERPASS RD 7:08 AM8t run UNDERPASS RD A ASHBURTON DR 7:10AMrun OAKBROOK DR A BROOKDALE DR 7:10AM>! run RIVER RD A UNDERPASS RD 7:I2AMit run UNDERPASS RD A COUNTRY CIR 7:13 AMmn 888 UNDERPASS RD 7:15AMrun 180 VOGLER RD 7:17 AMrun 397 VOGLER RD • f .,7:19 AM run 461 UNDERPASS RD 7:22 AMrun UNDERPASS RD A KEN HOOTS LN 7:23 AMrun SCHOOL: SHADY OROV ■ 7:24 AM run352 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7;35 AMrunSEAY DR A OLD COURSE DR 7:41 AM runI57SCOTTSDALBDR '7:44 a m: runBROADMOOR DR A FOXMOOR CT 7:44 AMAin240 BROADMOOR DR 7:46 AM run495 N HIDDENBROOKE DR 7:46 AM runN HIDDENBROOKE DR A MILLCOVEDR 7:48 AM run 142 N HIDDENBROOK DR 7:49 AM runTWIN CREEKS DR A N HIDDENBROOK DR 7:49 AM runOAK VALLEY BLVD A WOODLANDS CT 7:53 AMrunOAK VALLEY BLVD A TWIN CREEKS DR 7:54 AM. run509 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:55 AMrun 195 ARNOLD PALMER DR 7:58 AM run367 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:59 AM runSUNTREE DR A SUNTREE RD 8:02 AMrunSCIIOOL: SHADYOROV 8:10 AM 351 IVY CIR 7:29 AMI52TIFTONST7:36 AM RIVERBEND DR A BOXWOOD CIR 7:37 AM 346 BERMUDA RUN DR 7:40 AM1219 RIVERBEND DR ' '7:41AM RIVERDEND DR Л FESCUE DR 7:43 AM 858 RIVBRBEND DR 7:45 AM 204 JAMES WAY 7:48 AM 297 JAMES WAY 7:49 AM 175 DINO CROSBY BLVD 7:53 AM US HWY 158 Л COMMERCE DR 7:57 AM NC HWY 801 S & BIVERVIEW TOWNHOUSE DR 7:58 AM 277 ORCHARD PARK DR 8:01 AM 131 HILLCRESTDR .8:07 AM SCHOOL; SHADYOROV 8:10AM run CORNATZER RD Л MCDANIEL RD . 7:02 AM run BRIER CREEK RD & AUSTINE LN 7:05 AM run AUSTINB LN & DRIER CREEK RD 7:06 AM run 1624 FORK BIXBY RD 7:09 AM run 209 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD 7:09 AM ШП 345 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD 7:16 AM run 114 JAMES RD , 7:22 AM run981MARKLANDRD 7:27 AM run SCHOOL: SHADY GROV 7:30 AM rxmPlELDWOOD DR & TALWOOD DR ’ 7:42 AM TunHIDDEN CREEK DR &TALWOOD DR 7:43 AM run 110 HIDDEN CREEK DR 7:44AM run 1 n RAINTREE CT 7:46 AM run 134 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:48 AM run223 0AKM0NTDR 7:49 AM runLONETREE DR & KINGSMILL DR 7:54 AM runKlNGSMILL DR & WHITE EAGLE CT 7:54 AM runKINGSMlLL DR & KINGSMILL CT 7;57.AM runKINOSMILL DR & KINGSMILL PL 7:58 AM ШП KINGSMILL DR &ISLEWORTH DR 7:58 AM run 1078 NC HWY 801 S 8:00AM run 1624 NC HWY 801 S 8:02 AM run345 POTTS RD 8:05 AM run POTTS RD A IN AND OUT LN 8:07 AM ; run 1828 NC HWY 801 S 8:09 AM 145-2ndrunSCHOOL: SHADYOROV 8:10AM . 2182 CORNATZER RD 7:28 AM BALTIMORE RD A PRINCETON CT 7:29 AM BALTIMORE RD A BRUSHY MOUNTAIN TR 7:30 AM ' 268 MONTCLAIR DR 7:31AM BALTIMORE RD A MONTCLAIR DR 7:32 AM 997 BALTIMORE RD - AM ONLY •7:33 AM 532 BALTIMORE RD 7:35 AM BALTIMORE RD A ROBBIE LN •7:36 AM 256 BALTIMORE RD 7:37 AM 50У0 US HWY 158 • 7:41 AM ■ 6 GUN CLUB RD A BINGHAM PARKS RD 7:43 AM 249 GUN CLUB RD 7:43 AM GUN CLUB RD A WINCHESTER RD 7:43 AM GUN CLUB RD A TIMBER CREEK RD 7:44 AM BEAUCHAMP RD A MAJOR RD 7:45 AM 1206 BEAUCHAMP RD 7:45 AM61120 BEAUCHAMP RD 7:46 AMBEAUCHAMP RD A SOMERSET CT 7:46 AM 692 BEAUCHAMP RD 7:47 AM112 WINDEMERE DR 7:48 AM 184 HIGH MEADOWS RD ,7:50 AM S HIGH FIELD RD A N HIGH FIELD RD 7:53 AM LA QUINTA DR A ALAMOSA DR 7;58AM 175 CASA BELLA DR,7:59 AM301 GRANADA D^^8:02 AM 121S0N0RADR 8:03 AM LA QUINTA DR A SONORA DR 8:05 AM 218 LA QUINTA DR 8:06 AM i »45 BEAUCHAMP RD .• 8:07 AM SCHOOL: SHADYOROV 8:10 AM 1426 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:23 AM. 180 MARCH FERRY RD 7:26 AM 62 MARCH FERRY RD A OLD MARCH RD 7:27 AM 647 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:31 AM BURTON RD A FANTASIA LN 7:36 AM 335 BURTON RD 7:37 AM 229 BURTON RD 7:38 AM 222 FALLINGCREEK DR 7:41 AM FALLINGCREEK DR A W ROLLINOMEADOW RD 7:42 ЛМ . PEOPLES CREEK RD A FALLINGCREEK RD 7:43 AM NCHWY80I S AANNIELN 7:45 AM NCHWY80ISAMERRYLN 7:48 AM ODELL MYERS RD A SHADY GROVE LN 7:51 AM 389 COVINGTON DR 7:55 AM COVINGTON DR A N HEMINGWAY CT 7:56 AM COVINGTON DR A ROXBURY CT 7:56 AM 120 COVINGTON DR • AM STOP .7:59 AM 2095 NC HWY 801 S 8:00 AM 160BENTBROOK DR 8:05 AM 311 FEED MILL RD 8:07 AM SCHOOL: SHADYOROV South Davie Middle School 8:10AM < Bus Street Nnmc Stop Time : 120 1483 POINT RD 7:17 AM • 120 SINGLETON RD A PAW PAW LN 7:27 AM • 120 412 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 7:31 AM ’ 120 585 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 7:32 AM - 120 4040 US HWY 601 S 7:32 AM . 120,4128 US HWY 601 S 7:35 AM ’ 120’3835 US HWY 601 S 7:36 AM 120 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD A SPLIT HILL LN 7 :38 AM ' 120 US HWY 601 S A BEAN RD 7:39 AM ' 120 7331 NC HWY 801 S 7:43 AM • 120 EDGEWOOD CIR A SPRINGHILL DR 7:44 AM ' 120 JERUSALEM AV A WALL ST 7:46 AM ' 120 NC HWY ROIS A LEGION CEMETERY ST .7:49 AM ; 120 NC HWY 801 S A LOOP ST 7:49 AM . 120 NC HWY 801 S A SWICEGOOD ST 7:49 AM 120 362 MICHAELS RD 7:51AM ^ 120 232 MICHAELS RD 7:51 AM ' 120 2251 US HWY 601 S 7:53 AM. < 120 US HWY 601 S A MCCULLOUGH RD 7:5Í5AM 120 SCHOOL: SPAVIEJR 8:00 AM . 126 META BREEZE LN A ROLLING HILLS LN 7:46 AM 126 WHITNEY RD A MORSE ST 7:48 AM 126 WHITNEY RD A MOUNTVIEW DR 7:49 AM 126 MOUNTVIEW DR A WINDSONG RD 7:50 AM 126 MOUNTVIEW DR A WINDWARD CIR 7:50 AM ^ 126 NORTHRIDGE CT A MILLING RD 7:52 AM 126 268 MILLING RD 7:52 AM 126 N MAIN STA SPRING ST 7:54 AM ; 126 Ч 571 S MAIN ST-ALMOST HOME 7:58 AM 126 SCHOOL: SDAVIEJR 8:00 AM ■ 133 OAKLAND AV A OAK TREE DR 7:34 AM • 133 RIDGE RD A US HWY 64 W 7:37 AM 133 RIDQERDAMATTIELN 7:38 AM 133 383 VILLAGE RD 7:41 AM ‘ 133 1354 RIDGE RD 7;44 AM 133 RIDGE RD A SMITH RD 7:44 AM • 133 MR HENRY RD A DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:49 AM 133 527 DAVIE ACADBMYRD 7:51 AM . 133 1892 JERICHO CHURCH RD 7:53 AM - 133 JERICHO CHURCH RD A BROWN DR 7:54 AM 133 1164 JERICHO CHURCH RD 7:56 AM 133 DUKE ST N A HARDISON ST 7:57 AM S SALISBURY ST A DUKE ST N 1^7:58 AM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 ■ SCHOOL: S DAVIE Jk iOERD& MULLINS RD 373JOERD 620JOHRD CEDAR GROVE CHURCH RD A MASON DR 531 CEDAR GROVE CHURCH RD FULTON RD& FORK BIXBY RD • 3305 NC HWY 801 S 3467 NC HWY 801 S 235 SEAFORD RD 341 SEAFORDRD 5655 NC HWY 801 S NC HWY 801 S & GLOUCESTER LN , 676 FAIRFIELD RD 512FAmPlELDRD 134 FAIRFIELD RD ^ 193 GLADSTONE RD '• 266 GLADSTONE RD GLADSTONE RD & FLETCHER ST GLADSTONE RD & LOIS LN DANIEL RD A GLADSTONE RD DANIEL RD& CABLE LN US HWY 601 S A HOLY CROSS CHURCH RD US HWY 601 S & HINKLE DR SCHOOL: S DAVIE JR 239 PINE RIDGE RD 533 PINE RIDGE RD , 641 PINE RIDGE RD , 782 PINE RIDGE RD 262DUKEST DUKE ST ACROSS ST 136 MARGINAL ST DAVIE ST A CROSS ST MARGINAL ST A DAVIE ST RUFFIN S t A GLADSTONE RD 875 GLADSTONE RD J L FARM LN A GLADSTONE RD NOLLEY RD A GLADSTONE RD NOLLBY RD A CRAWFORD RD 1924 JUNCTION RD 2031 JUNCTION RD JUNCTION RD A RIVERSIDE DR 1313 JUNCTION RD JUNCTION RD A DOCKS WAY PEEWEES WAY A JUNCTION RD JUNCTION RD A WILLOW LN SCHOOL: S DAVIE JR 838 MR HENRY RD DAVIE ACADEMY RD A JONES RD , DAVIE ACADEMY RD A GRADY Lfi 310 STAGE COACH RD 1553GODBEYRD • 120QGODBEYRD 306 POWELL RD US HWY 64 W A POWELL RD ’ US HWY 64 W A SAND CLAY LN US HWY 64 W A TUTTEROW RD 326GODBEYRD GREENHILL RD A MCALLISTER RD COUNTY HOME RD A SCENIC DR COUNTY HOME RD A WESTSIDE DR 242MAGNOLIAAV BEECHWOOD DR A HOLLY LN SANFORD AV A MAGNOLIA AV SCHOOL: S DAVIE JR 481 RIVERDALERD 303 RIVERDALE RD BECKTOWN RD A HOUSTON RD BECKTOWN RD A KENT LN US HWY 601 S A PLEASANT ACRE DR 2997 US HWY 601 S . 249 HOBSON DR 208 HOBSON DR 2388 US HWY 601 S US HWY 601 S A GRASSY COVE TR US HWY 601 S A HONEY HILL LN 2022 US HWY 601 S LAREWOOD VILLAGE RD A LAKEWOOD DR LAKEWOOD CIR A LAKEWOOD CIR DEADMON RD A WALT WILSON RD DEADMON RD A REDWOOD DR 1200 SALISBURY RD-DAVIE HI SCHOOL:. S DAVIE JR 562 FRANK SHORT RD 331 FRANK SHORT RD WILL BOONE RD A DRAUOHN LN 514 WILL BOONE RD 345.W1LL BOONE RD TURRENTINE CHURCH RD A RED OAK TR 787 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD TURRENTINE CHURCH RD A DREXEL LN 193 DALTON RD US HWY 64 E A RUPARD TR 1967USHWY64E 310 CORNATZER RD CORNATZER RD A ROSE ARBOR LN NO CREEK RD A HICKORY TREE RD US HWY 64 E A PINE VALLEY RD 156 DEER RUN DR 266 DEER RUN DR E LEXINGTON RD A EAST LAKE DR E.LEXINGTON RD A CHARLESTON RIDGE DR' E DEPOT ST A NEELY ST 140 S DAVIE DR. SCHOOL SCHOOL: SDAVIEJR ALLEN RD A HIDDEN VALLEY LN NEBBSTRAALLENRD 467 MADISON RD MADISON RD A BROOK DR 1361 US HWY 64 W 1072 US HWY 64 W CAMPBELL RD A SUMMIT DR 419 CAMPBELL RD 8:00AM 174 BRADFORD PL A SAIN RD 7:34 AM 7:12AM 174 MEADOW RIDGE DR A SAIN RD 7:34 AM 7:13 AM 174 WHITAKER RD A US HWY 158 7:36 AM 7:14 AM 174 I64SANQELLRD 7:39 AM 7:16 AM 174 N MAIN STA SUNSET DR 7:42 AM 7:16AM 174 N MAIN ST A LAKECREST DR 7:43 AM 7:19 AM • 174 . W CHURCH ST A WANDERING LN 7:47 AM 7:23 AM 174 771 YADKINVILLE RD 7:52'AM 7:23 AM.174 EDISON ST A NAYLOR ST • 7:54 AM 7:29 AM !174 WILKESBORO ST A TOT ST 7:55 AM 7:33 AM 174 OWYNSTATOTST 7:55 AM 7:38 AM 174 RAYMOND ST A AVON ST . 7:55 AM 7:39 AM 174 ■VALLEY RD A HOSPITAL ST 7:57 AM 7:42 AM 174 SCHOOL: SDAVIEJR 8.00 AM7:43 AM 7:44 AM 7:45AM William R. Davie Elementary 7:45 AM 7:46 AM 7:46 AM- Bus Strcel Name Slop Time122837 LIBERTY CHURCHED/SPEER DAYCARE 7:22 AM 7:47 AM 122 1053 BEN ANDERSON RD 7:31AM 7:47 AM 122 SHOPFNER RD A SHOFFNER LN 7:36 AM 7:54 AM 122 387 BEN ANDERSON RD 7:38 AM . 7:54 AM 122 125 BEN ANDERSON RD 7:39 AM 8:00 AM 122 TURKEY FOOT RD A LOG CABIN RD 7:46 AM 7:25 Am 122 765 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 7:49 AM 7:26 AM 122 610 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 7:50 AM 7:26 AM 122 DUKE WHITTAKER RD A BUCKINGHAM LN 7:55 AM ?:27 AM 122 251 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 7:58 AM 7:30 AM 122 236 SPEER RD.8:pi AM 7:31 AM 122 303 ELMORE RD 8:03 AM 7:32 AM 122 127FOSTALLDR 8:05 AM - 7.'35ÂM Ш •.3867 US HWY 601 N 8:08 AM 7:36 AM 122 US HWY 601 N A RICHIE RD 8:09 AM 7:36 AM 122 SCHOOL: W R DAVIE 8:I0AM 7:37 AM 123 4612 US HWy 601 N.7:23 AM 7:37 AM '123 4554 NC HWY 801 N 7:24 AM 7:37 AM 123 NC HWY 801 N A BRAMBLEWOOD LN 7124 AM 7:38 AM .123 203 FOUR CORNERS RD 7:24 AM 7:40 AM 123 197 BOWMAN RD 7:28 AM 7:41AM . '123 5381 US HWY 601 N 7:30 AM 7:43 AM 123 US HWY 601N A.CHILDRENS HOME RD 7:31AM 7:47 AM 123 OLD OAK LN A US HWY 601 N '7:32 AM 7:48 AM 123 255 CHILDRENS HOME RD 7:35 AM 7:50 AM 123 255 LEISURE LN 7:36 AM 7:52 AM 123 520 CHINQUAPIN RD-STOP OK 7:39 AM 8:00 AM 123 714 BELL BRANCH RD 7t42AM 7:I8AM 123 445 BELL BRANCH RD 7:43 AM 7:22 AM 123 2691 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 7:48 AM 7:23 AM 123 2566 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 7:49 AM 7:29 AM 123 327 OLLIE HARKEY RD .7:51 AM 7:34 AM 123 ' MEDLEY LN A LIBERTY CHURCH RD . ,7:54 AM 7:36 AM 123 699 JACK BOOERD 7:57 AM 7:40 AM 123 JACK BOOE RD A COTTON LN 7:59 AM 7:41 AM 123 EATONS CHURCH RD A HIGHLAND RD 8:02 AM 7:42 AM 123 1177 EATONS CHURCH RD 8:03 AM 7:42 AM 123 940 EATONS CHURCH RD 8:04 AM 7:43 AM 123 835 EATONS CHURCH RD 8:04 AM 7:48 AM 123 612 RICHIE RD 8:08AM 7:51 AM 123 SCHOOL: W R DAVIE 8:10 AM 7:52 AM 124 328 COUNTY LINE RD 7:19 AM 7:56 AM 124 748 COUNTY LINE RD 7:21 AM 7:57 AM 124 1420 COUNTY LINE RD ,7:24 AM 7:59 AM 124 1571.COUNTYL1NERD 7:24 AM 8100 AM 124 SHEFFIELD RD A HARDY RD 7:29 AM ,7:30 AM 7:31 AM 124 1904 SHEFFIELD RD 7:31 AM 124 ' SHEFFIELD RD A GOBBLE LN 7:36 AM 7:38 AM 124 602 FRED LANIER RD .7:38 AM 7:39 AM 124 526 FRED LANIER RD .7:39 AM, 7:40 AM 124 394 CALAHALN RD 7:43 AM 7:40 AM •124 • CALAHALN RD A BEAVER BRANCH TR 7.46 AM, 7:42 AM 124 •1181 CALAHALNRD 7:47 AM 7:42 AM .124 DUKE WHITTAKER RD A ROYALL LN 7:50 AM 7:44 AM I2fl 493 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 7:50 AM 7:45 AM 124 784 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 7:52 AM 7:45 AM 124 972 GEORGIA RD 7:55 AM 7:46 AM.124 '263 RALPH RATLEDGE RD 8:05 AM 7:48 AM 124 RALPH RATLEDGE RD A CALIFORNIA LN 8:06 AM 7:49 AM 124 3363 US HWY 601 N . 8:08 AM 7:54 AM 124 • SCHOOL: W R DAVIE 8; 10 AM 7:54 AM 172 368 DANNER RD 7:I8AM 7:56 AM 172 ,'263 DANNER RD 7:19 AM 8:00 AM 172 DANNER RD A PEPPERSTONE DR 7:19AM 7:10AM 172 253CANARD 7:21 AM 7:12AM 172 WOODWARD RD A BERKSHIRE LN 7:24 AM 7:17 AM 172 709 CANARD 7:30 AM 7:18AM 172 844 CANA RD 7:34 AM 7:23 AM 172 1390 MAIN CHURCH RD .' 7:36 AM •7:26 Am 172 MAIN CHURCH RD A ROY DAVIS RD 7:36 AM 7:29 AM 172 228 IJAMES CHURCH RD 7:38 AM 7:30 AM 172 NORTHBROOK DR A PARKWAY CT 7:39 AM 7;3I AM ■'172 191 NORTHBROOK DR 7;39AM 7:32 AM,• 172 403 IJAMES СНиЙСН RD ' 7:41AM 7:33 AM 172 491 IJAMES CHURCH RD 7:42 AM 7:34 AM ,172 PARKER RD A GOODWILL HEIGHTS PL 7:45 AM 7:35 AM 172 317PARKERRD 7:45 AM 7:39 AM 172 215 PARKER RD V 7:46 AM 7:41 AM 172 942 IJAMES CHURCH RD 7:49 AM 7:47 AM 172 IJAMES CHURCH RD A GRANNAMAN DR 7:50 AM 7:48 AM •172 349 BLACKWELDER RD 7:53 AM 7:55 AM 172 BRACKEN RD A CANDLEWICK LN 7:59 AM 7:55 AM 172 3215 US HWY 601 N 8;0l AM ' •7:57 AM 172 I726ANGELLRD 8:05 AM 8:00 AM 172 2000 ANGELL RD 8:06 AM 8:00 AM 172 ANGELL RD A CABANA LN 8:06 AM 7:06 AM 172 SCHOOL; W R DAVIE 8; 10 AM 7:07 AM - N E V E R PAY FOR AN INCOMING CALL AGAIN. ANYBODY. ANYTIME. FASISFREE. ONLY FROM NEXTEL FiitUnllmlMlocalmlklHalMt Incoming «llulir call) UnilmlMnlghlxixIweeluiidi 300 anytlffl« cillular minuln NmfMyroamli4 Cha;«M FREE INCOMING PLAN SliflMal . $49.9 9 « 'й !?в- N E X T E L AUTN01II2I0IIIPÍIIKNTATIVC "Friendly KmwUdffablf Consultants" "F^mifyOwnfä & Opcmtfd“ U i l IL н и h 3870 Clemmont Road,Hwy. 158, CI«fflmon« 76d^9ttor3g9>2222 Aero«« from Bl-Lo Shopping Centert«»n. U«k>|r»<WB|i I FV laMy le «»4 m M M RKOMTjf ir?CI} In tf ПЯ un TM f ra II I lu or KfM toniti»).(» № UW( I «I N ^ i MUonT(kiTfH: (teM My M MY («Y br ^ Mnt Iwii; NuM nunwt M fighi to « ItnrMU IMu otftn li Uf Um 0((m luy M M iTiUit in tl uWt Nbtr m M Ufviti In Miii N«it»ri IMM Hmt m tW Ur 300 MtiU. Xtitri Ccfly^^ CttKCliUniMiK MICI conni« M MU tn unkt Mb ird ti HnUt ttmuitiliviv kx. MiOKU V4 ttn N Ito» n rifi^ In M lU Pilt4 Uriiltawt 0№t JU t№t Hrtir induct or Mnn n tht jtòptftT o( M _____________ F i r s t A n n u a l B i k e S i i o w Satamlay, August 20th ai Advance Auto Parts Modcsvfle, NC12.*00Noon Rain M e -8/27/05 Sponsors: С & S Custom Advance Auto Parts Classes: Mild li Wild Cruisers & Customs Mild k Wild Sportblke Wildest Paint • Most Chrome D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 Gaye Carothers of Pinebrook Elementary provides a morning snacl< to a young calf at Edgar [filler's dairy farm. Ag In The Classroom T h r e e D a v i e T e a c h e r s T a k e T r a i n i n g F r o m N C F a r m B u r e a u Three Davlc Icnclicrs at tended the N.C, Farm Bureau Ag in the Classroom Summer Read ing Teachcr in Service workshop July 11-13 in Clemmons, Forty kindergarten-fifth grade teachers, including Donna Henderson and Janet Jones of Cooleemee Elementary School and Gaye Carothers of Pine brook Elementary School, learned about the importance of agriculture in North Carolina, Tliey learned about food and fiber production, from the raw source lo the consumable prod uct. They learned about iHe people involved in all stages of agriculture production, the eco nomic impact and employment opportunities. Ag in the Classroom enables teachers to meet competency- based, rade level specific cirrucula,1eacher workshops, and local support through con tact with Farm Bureau members. Workshop activities in cluded; lessons, hands-on activi ties, video lessons, and a Tull day of farm tours. They visited the dairy farm of Forsyth County Farm Bureau member Edgar Miller; the Childress Vineyards; and Joe’s Landscaping, a green house and nursery. Janet Jones (left and Donna Henderson take time out from worksfiop activities focused on reading and agri culture. Henderson sports a “Beanie Baby" pendant in which soybean plants germinated and became "living" jewelry. Aivord Earns Master’s Degree Tanya Wood Aivord was awarded her master’s degree in business administration and master’s of health administration during the 2;30 p.m. commence ment exercises at Pfeiffer Uni versity, Misenheimer, on Satur day, Aug. 6, Aivord, formerly of Davie County, resides in Pittsbpro with husband Lex and children Megan and Josh, Her parents are Sherman and Betty Wood of Mocksville, Agent On Duty 2 4 - 7 Call (336)751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com HQWARD^ R E A L T Y 330 s. Salisbury St. M ocksville Hours: M onday-Fríday 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt. A v a il a b l e L o t s & L a n d t2 Salmon» Road...Thompson Lane.........................Hwy. M l............-.......901 Yadkinvllla Rd......M H in629 Matflton Rd (CommorclBl)... Off 8«thel Church RdB«ar Creek Church Rd...............Office Space For Rant Howardtown CircleMilling Road........ Lot A-Tittle Trail.Lot B-Tittle Trail..................... ..10 Ac. $45.050 ..11 acre» $71,8П as ..BuildingLot »34,500 ....gw-acres $600,000..........$425,0006W- acres $60,000 ..32W-acres $169.505.........$450 P/M 2 99 acres $46,500 ... 67+/-acres $368.000 ...15+/-acres $90,000 .15 ^ -acres $90,000 S E E O U R A V A I L A B L E R E ? J T A L S Ш T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO M . D o w n to w n O ffic e S p a c e fo r R e n t 1 4 0 0 s q . ft,, $ 7 0 0 p e r m o n th . Will d iv id e . Can Connie ★ Feature Properly ★ 3 4 8 D e e r R u n Price Reduced to: $26,900! READY TO MOVE INI All appliances and majority of all lumlshlngs remain. Storage building, deck, porch and carport. EXCELLENT CONDITIONI C all Ken fo r details (336) 7 5 1 -8 5 6 4 o r (336) 9 0 9 -1 7 8 8 ^AlA L S É T E N D IN G Ü E I a ! 465 Liberty Church Ро.Г7ЯП13б! Davie Academy Ро.ГЖП 641 N. Main St. ГЛ П 1420 County Line Но.ГЖП iis Avaion Ятпрртü í i 30iAoc «rkng horu lana 38Я 2BA. рал. b№t Too ffâny «atu V) fas» $409,900.42+Лас, 3BR. 2ßA. 5-йаЯ bam. pond, THIS ONE HAS iï АШ $450,000. 179 WoooBURN PLACErTBH Ю6 Meadowview Rd. ГЛ П 106 CnowE St. 4QR. 2ВЛ. \ S Wofy. eoooôcl pOfch, hardwoods, stofage tijgs $158,900 Bwlini892,noedscompì resloralioa4BR, Налпопу-ЗВЯ 2BA, lOt/- acres (3 WndOfton,30a2.5BA,lonc0dt)kyrd. IBA, emmoiiftìcrtal $245,000, tenood), 2 siali ban, *179,900 securily sysl. & MOREII $159,900 m 3BR, 2BA, ЬтК)Ы & airy wtlti all appliaricesl$152,S00 208 Brentwood Г 7 Ж 1 118 Autumn Court 3BR. 2DA. well buiil. unfin. basement. Wen kept In Creolcwood. ,57ac,. basement, 3BR, 2BA. 2 roar icKs, lg. kitch., lg. poss. Homo warranry. $142,900 3BH. 2.SBA. spit level. $139,900 laund. 2 car QaraQa, $121,900 225 Bear Or. Church Rd.| \ 411 Ijames Church Rd. ГЖ 1 5175 US Hwy. 601 N. ГЛ П 453 Ijames Church Rd. Grftl sue. carl) nnga Içi VtffiCiecrjaftl $109,500 Homo Warranty. 3BR, 2DA. stono FP. $2,500 саф01аП0УУ. $93,000. il! SpaaxsOftI4íc,fresfipart Ortrixkj 3DR, 2BA. now carpol. split bedroom 2ßa,>BA.greälstä«efOiiorteti«lAbüwgta«l pcnJ FP, Lg tfaae »e« $89,900. pian, largo master. $82,900. ‘ йН DW $82,500. 110 Stone Wood Ro. Г2К1 312 Micheals Ro. Almost iwH 38R. 2BA. FP. ай app(ianco5 on .96 ac. $71,500 Attention Investors $59,900 348 ОЕЕП Run *52 е й ? ' ^TcwiCífW,l0Oii9Obt.imal73(>t/-sq II "M SiiÿewiJe h Deer Rift 38R 2SA, al Bfffs â£ûfôïedhûrne(fûvsiÂ9Kw)$40,QOO. ptujaddHturrAie, cal Км $26,900. O uu Aca N is Alti: Hi;m: T o Si.uvi- You! CONNIt lANE MAHY/!irn.pCK HOWARD KENSALESTSl-Mfrl liVCLYN SMAItON HAYNES COHEN 75I-M63 75I-W69 LISA HBVERLYWISE HUSS751^72 99W156 Children Need Immunizations Before The Start Of School Ciiildrcn need to have immunizations at the following age.s; birth, 2months, 4months, 6months, 12months, 15 months and again before starting school The Davie County Health Department offers immuniza tions at no charge. Call 751 -8700 for an appointment. Physicians nnd providers may also offer - immunizalions; however, they may charge a fee If you have any questions ; about immunizations or kinderg-; arten physicals, call the health department nt 751-8700. Basic Skills Courses Taught Here By DCCC The following basic skills courses arc offered by the Davie Campu.s of Davidson Couniy Community College. For more information, call 751-2885. ' Students may enroll at any time in any of the following classes. Tliere is no registration fee and books are furnished free. Adult Basie Education (ABE) course work is in the areas of basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing; courses arc available for non readers. There is no registration fee, and books are furnished free. • M-Th, 8:30 a.m.-l :30 p.m., Aug. 8-Dec. 15, Davie Campus, Entry: Any Class, Room 202. •T,Th, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Aug. 9-Dec. 15, Davie Campus, Entry: Tuesday, Room 203. • T, Th, 6-8 p.m., Aug. 16- Dec. 15, Pinebrook Elementary , School. • M, Th, 5-8 p.m., Aug, 15- Dec, 15, Cooleemee Elementary . School. Adult High School Diploma (AHS) courses are for people who did not complete their high school education. Courses are free. Transcript of any previous high school work is required. • M-Th, 8:30 a.m.-l:30p,m,, Aug. 8-Dec. 15, Davie Campus, Entry: Any Class, Room 202. • T, Th, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Aug. 8-Dec. 15, Davie>Campus, Entry: Tuesday, Room 203. All assessments for ABE/ GED and AHS evening courses: T\iesdays, 5:30-8:30 p.m.. Room 203, GED, A S L Classes Offered General Educational Development (GED) is designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. Preparation is on an individualized basis. The GED program is sponsored by the American Council on Education; the GED is the legal equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma, Students may enroll at any time. There is no regi.slration fee and books are furnished free. The only cost is a $7.50 GED testing fee. Classes are being taught at: • Pinebrook Elementary School, Tuesday & Thursday, Aug, 16 - Dec. 15,6-8 p.m.; and • William R. Davie Elementary School, Tuesday & ■ Thursday, Sept. 13 - Dec. 15,6- 8:30 p.m. The ESL, or English as a Second Language program is designed for adults whose language is not English. Instruction is in conversa tion, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic rending and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Instruction is designed for each student’s needs and ability level. Students progress at their own pace. Students may enroll at any time. Course is free of charge, ■ and will be held at: n • William R, Davie Elementary School, Tuesday & Thursday, Sept. 13-Dec. 15, 6- 8:30 p.m. W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing ( 3 3 6 ) 9 6 1 - 2 7 7 7 W i s h o n & C a r t e r B u i l d e r s , In c . Yadklnville 336-67M031 Yadkinville, NC www.wishoncarter.com Winston-Salem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design ' Free Estimates FAMILY STEAKHO USE - limited^timeonü/ JUST -..Does Not..- ... Include Beveraoe..,. Monday-Friday, 11 am-4pm 1580 Yadklnville Rd. • Mocksville • 336-7S1>0436 Por Franchise Information call 1>800>244-1314 or www.prlmeslrloln.com T re e S e e d lin g s A v a ila b le F ro m N C F o r e s tr y Tlie end of the sumer is a great time to start buying tree seedlings from the N.C. Division of Forest Resources. The NCDFR began selling tree seedlings to the general pub lic in July, This year, the state agency has a supply of more than 35 species of tree seedlings for sale including longleaf and loblolly pine, Atlantic white cedr, cypress and oak. Special pack ages are available for people who plant seedlings to benefit the en vironment, wetland areas or wildlife. People may purchase as few as 50 seedlings. NCDFR offers several species that are genetically superior and arc selected and developed for each geographic region of North Carolina. DFR produces tree seedlings at two nurseries - in Goldsboro and Crossnore, The seedlings ae sold to non-industrial private landowners, corporate landown ers, state and federal agencies as part of an effort lo reforest North Carolina. The state lost more than one million acres of trees lo de velopment between 1990 and 2002. “We sell premium seedling's capable of outstanding growth,” said James West, nursery man ager for the NCDFR’s Claridge Nursery in Goldsboro, “When someone buys seedlings from the N,C, Division of Forest Re sources he’s getting a real bar gain.” West said all .seedlings are sold nt the NCDFR’s cost to pro duce them. However, landown ers are urged to place seedling orders now due to species sell ing out as planting season ap proaches. The NCDFR will ship seed ling orders to one of 13 locations statewide for free or ship UPS for n shipping charge. For informa tion on planting trees, people may contact a local county ranger. Depending on adequate soil moisture, the planting season begins as early as mid-October. Since 1925, the N.C, Division of Forest Resources has produced more than one billion forest tree seedlings that have been sold and planted in North Carolina soil. To order seedlings or check our prices, contact your local county ranger, call 1-888- NCTREES (1-888-628-7337) or order online at www.slore.yahoo. comhw-foresny. New Books Added To Library Collection New books at the Davie County Public Library: Fiction • Sex, Murder and a Double Latte/Kyra Davis ' • Trial by Fire/D.W. Buffa • Bangkok Tattoo/John Burdett • • Full Dark ‘House/Christo pher Fowler • Pawleys Island: A Low- country Tale/Dorothea Benton Frank • Shem Creek: A Lowcountry Tale/Dorothça Benton Frank • Mosaic of Shaclows/Tom Harper • benial/StUairt Kaminsky • Inside' Rin'g/Michael Lawson .• Nitrogen Murder/Cami Minichino Non-Fiction • The No-Cry Sleep Solution for Toddlers and Preschoolers; Gentle Ways to Stop Bedtime Battles and Improve Your Child’s Sleep • Radical Evolution: The Promise and Peril of Enhancing Our Minds, Our Bodies - and What It Means to be Human • Runner’s World Guide to Cross-Training •.Puttin’ On The Grits: A Guide,to Southern Entertaining • Token Chick: A Woman’s Guide to Golfing With the Boys • A Home in the World: Houses and Cultures • Behind the Lines: Powerful and Revealing American and Foreign War Letters - and One Man’s Search to Find Them • 100 Questions and Answers About Your Child’s Cancer • Nice Girls Don’t Get Rich: 75 Avoidable Mistakes Women Make With Money • Real Men Work in the Pits: A Life in NASCAR Racing Visit our website: h ttp :// www.library.daviecoimty.org. - call or come by for details, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, phone 751-2023, open Monday-Thurs- day 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9- 5:30 p,m.; Saturday 9-3 p.m.; Sunday 2-5 p.m. Cooleemee branch, phone 284-2805, open Monday noon- 6 p,m., Tuesday- Friday 10-5 p.m. (closed 12:30- 1:30). Century 21 IH a d Welcomes N e w A g e n ts H e a th e r M e a c h a m a n d H o p e S a n F i l i p p o Honthor Moacham is oxcitod to begin a now caroor in real ostato, Sho rocoivod n B.S. dogrco in Health Promotion from Appalachian Stato Univoraity and has worked at Wako Forest Univoraity Bnpliat Medical Contor for the past 4 yrs. Sho was born, raiaed ond atill reaidos in Davio County. Sho is married and has a 3 year old son. Heather oiyoys working w ith people and looks forward to mooting tho noods of clients when buying and selling property. Hopo San Filippo joined Contuiy 21 IVind in May. Hope was bom and roiaod in Winaton- Salem, NC, nnd graduated from Davidson CoHogo w ith a B A cum laudo in Spanish, Hopo apeaka fluent Spanish. She has lived in Davio County since 109S. In addition to her new real ostato carcor, sho is also a teacher w ith the Davio County Schools nt Com atior Eiomontory School. Hopo is married to Anthony San Filippo, cuatom homebuilder w ith San Filippo Construction, Inc. Sho has two children: John is entering 7th grade nt South Davio M iddle School, and ICatio is beginning Bth grade at Com atzer Elomontaiy. Tho Son Filippoa attend First Proabytorian Church in Mockavillo, Hopo San Filippo ia excited about her new venture into real oatato nnd looka forward to working w ith you soon! T R IA D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. J8,2005 - D7 M O C K S V IL L E 854 Vnlley Rd (Лги)чч slU’Ot liom Si. 3 36 -751-2222 I wo Award W inning I'riacl Locations- www,ccniiiry2 I triad.net P < ri$76,0D 0 Ш а ЗВЙ / 1 BA '.*.â я $79,000 13BR/2BAЦ W>îlfIVWlWliC4llr»l>0Cri,T;JilCro (IUw0llinci(IIXlor|»IV1Ç| mowD'CfllEWt ЛР-ИГИ CLEMMONS 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd (AcroBB Btrool (rom .Wontly'e) 336-778-2221 Dougloe .Cooho, BIC ODAI.Ì'rYSl-KVlC)’ ■t Ì ODtnróh’TawiOoOnrprttf) ^ J TOtinCthÓfifcdTíltíbftíntíCDd'f Ш $95,900 3 BR/1 ВА ГМ 1ИЧ1Х(|1И<11 ikf< - .... ""t ><Cl|K'Jl lltfil 7*^*1 Г Г П Г Ш Н м ! АКИ (Vil^ K,Kt# I $97,900 m 8BR/2BA iiljlMnn/biàftìhlioDnainliGiHXjnsmcfrDorüLiiOurisbuXhatrái«ít»flioodSOOOIa««b $114,981 3 BR/2 BA ; ^ ^ ^ $125,000 - , ^ 4 S t‘Í A í í 2 B R / 1 B A |$118,900 3B R /1B A Ш 4^В/1?5°ВДOiiKvm*ii*UAI«it»íii<í>n*:4 HW i.ü GJ F^rtxei'»>2fAliW:fVnmi ш р н р ш $225,000 ^ ^ i ^ 3 B R / 2 . 5 BA ВИ VifyluiAJSBIlTjrDV/tiOMlIsS rOstlinnAWtíSotíGuTíRcrt ^ C"<Mifn9073ffia № U»n.VP-13^J(W35l{ro) щШ Я $159,900 3B R /3.5 BA • Ш $189,950 ^ : 4 B R / 3 B A д -Ж Ш Ш $ 3 1 0 ,0 0 0 4 BR/3.5 BA... 1Ai<bHÍJtcí<NtwTTíÍLMcaí R»K*A fpfti<bafcntrvoJ'NEV/ht»mF«h Я ЯЯДИИВЯЯИ pr*t nilvNorlG intictxis опт: ......... ■ ш р р н $250,000 3 BR ¿2 в д _ htrfvwotlt-ry/ OROH((.YAMSOUM)0/S(n».0t«)tavcl Wi'U-fwtmtWavTlstYtaftjnii 0Vnœ(il«row'ciO6Apnnntiylo i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ $ 3 2 4 , 9 0 0 3 BR 1 2.5 BA ! j*i,unlf»4in«íJ0nan»(it7jewk»iiTlniw^i-af/liceШШвИ»тад|та|й8рЙ1№ iMvux'wvts ! $99,^00 2BR/2BA MíynЛa^l^í)юaв^un1a^^V.«lIJ t tntr t ( ía tti c( {1ла7}. ПЯТТ1 lify (úri\Vtiu.Driv,F^«Vk(iail QUSniV üinstu Щ тшщ : ■ $ 1 2 1 ,0 0 0 I3 B R /1 B AS nx.i'væaioMirrtfa'ïii»'ifi ynMxtettyfn-ts. lüntMjnür.Ш >m4til.i(rtMfTt>e>nriií]y) '■ icu;4iio.klK>ll(rtg(íiK>tiino Ш СП1Лпкп11?44^1ÿ OYJCWàl) : - $164ДЮ 4BR72BA. VcryvvcIKepttrtícfnriciivvíroan toçfw/. Осп Vil'FF*&ВЯ a I towcrkivtí. Scfoongdpofcli & düd(. Cri J D. 244-3574 щ-\ CW354e8Q)i $219,000 4BR/3BAa story h pcputtf DutìTToh Hfc sUïWEi:« locntod Ш beo» Ш ЬАсго Ш. Brick&Vliyl qxtortr. Great Iknçplcirt. CnIAma 800^11 (W3232\7) $269,900 3B R/2.5BAGorgoKtì 6iriE^ les«* hcnie on Irg os^fitóWhFdíigcíw*.’ ., Advancó.1bsteÚtyiiDcom^wii>i ' bm-kiatiroi^íioU!! ' ч ' ' • CûlKaW009‘1726(W3e219t). 3350,000' :.б1ЕИ4ГиВ'1П1Е0ТбЕГкч aa\UUxR\ulìM».1t<ito»Cprnk*4r«0ltart к»«*л#п» csftjIintnwKioniirtliHrtk 505TII m n m m i im ita m o x NOItril CUUtUM.l.UlMV N.\110V.\I.(;(!.\1UI ^ "DlluSliL/tNOniilT' I Honrts Apart Program ■yuyJ FiimllyRoadlnos» GroupSupporting our (roopB and tholrfnmlllas na they proudly sorvo our country nnd community.prop oil any donailQiTi Iq allhac otllcO cnode oul (ov ‘Fomlly nonclinosB Qfoup*. »lubbad *SOSlh Long Dialonc» Cardt*. Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 R E .A L T Y www.penningt0 nrealty.com iljcuB Ш Call T h e JaniceM ac Team... Listens C a ^ s Guides 442 Oakland Ave • $128,500Country setting for roomy 3BR. 2BA rdnch In excellent condition. Featuring eal-ln kitchen.large bonus/name room.flrcplace with gas logs and hobby/workshop. ; NEW CONSTRUCTION | 294 Charleston Ridge Dr *$164,900Lovely ranch In desirable Chnrleston Ridge. 3Bn, 2BA on corner lot. 2 porches for iclaxing, bonus room,separate DR, split BR plan. Buy now & choose your colors, 119Personal.pri ,..........on tented lot In Deer Run (SHO/tno. lot rent). Covered front porch, large lot, many updates, move-in condition. Call agent for list of updates. I) Road *$23,000rty only. 1994 Oakwood MU >t Ш Deer 304 Town Park Drive #301 • $89,900WHY RENT! Gr »at private condo, like new, movo-in condition. All appliances stay.Loife view, neighborhood pool, balcony w/ storage room. Large Master DR & living room. 18 19 Springfield Farm Ct • $157,900Great location in Clemmons, convenient to shopping & i-40.Beautifully & tastefully decorated^3BR, 2BA Cape Cod Fresh paint inside. Oversized \ car gatage with lots of storage & work area. 165 Charleston Ridge Dr * $167,900Custom built JHH, ¿HA rancli beautifully landscaped, iidwd floors In Lit, sunroom & MDR,6 ceiling fans, custom blinds, gas log fireplace, recessed lighting, fenced backyard w/custom storage b’ldg. Large bonus room. 779 Junction Road • $115,9 00Great country setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch.Kitchen/dining combo, liardwood floors, 2 fireplaces. Many updates. Privacy A more with mature treesand gaiden space. 542 Pine Ridge Road * $38,000Cute cottage in nuiet area. Many updates Including vinyl siciing and plumbing. Needs more TLC Great for Investors! 3130 Mlddlebrook Drive • $219,900Clemmons • A rare find with loads of opponunlly. 3BR, 2BA one ievei home. Featuring bonus/play room, gazebo, custom wooden cabinets/molding, some iiardwood floors. many buililns 266 Shallowbrook Drive • $239,900New construction inrm house In nice nelgliborhood.large welcoming front porch, charming home wlih lois oi spacc. 30n, 2.5liA, 9»s log (Iceplace Ingteat loom.gaiden tub and sepjfaie shower. 130 Underpass Road • $183,400Historic 2 story home in Advance. Lots of room for family «/-И)!! 2BA, living room & den & 2 tonus rooms on 2nd level ^ Fireplaces. Front porcli w/ swing & iwauiiful setting \v/sm.ill garden area.Convenient to Simd/ Grove School. 12 5 Blue Bonnet Court • $79,9002DR, 2QA cottage with new front porch.new carpet, new vinyl and fresh paint throughout. Jetted tub In Master Bath. 2 2 1 Ash Drive *$134,500Desirable spilt foyer home on large lot with room for expansion. 3BR, 2.5QA, large master suite.Buy now and choose your colors. Convenient location. tOO% financing to qualified buyer. 241 Mountview Drive *$86,900Great starter or Investment home.SBR, ‘1.5ВЛ large eat-ln kitchenjifeplace In den. Large fenced backyard & detached wlied garage.NeedsTLC.Call agent fordetails. 218 Summit Drive • $129,900New construction in deslreable North Ridge, Open floor plan with 9' ceilings, 30R, 2 full BA, built-in miciowave, range &' dishwasher. 3002 Hwy 64 East >$62,000Bfick ranch on I fAC being sold "AS iS':2 Bedf00iT»s,deck. poich nnd garden space.Culi listing agent for moie information. 4783 Hwy 801 SoutI3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large fenced' In yard.Large bonus room added.Great location. 4106 Hwy 601 South*$119,9003Bfi, 2DA home on beautiful lot. Immaculate inove-ln condition featuring LR, DR & den w/gas log FR garden tub &sep shower In MBA.Privacy fenced backyard, 2 permanent wired outbldgs & 1 metal outbldg. Lot 3 Medical D rli^ 4 7 5 ,0 0 0Pdmo location for this .55AC building lot. Great for olfice, commercial or me<lical office buiklincj site.Level and ready to build on. 58Ö Deadmon Road * $89,900Fofmeily CommunUy Grocery - Road frontage on 2 roads, corner of Deadmon and Will Boone Road. Could be a beautyshop, nail salon, office or business. Zoned commercial. Make it your own. Jitnict McD&nitl 909-0747 Atcludyllamm 577.6647 lUndy Dursu 406.21511 Jackie Coulston 751.9400 í,V^-л . i . r-v «* • IM I I I >n ( 1 *'i . í-i 111 r.¡; D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 S p o r t s Members of the 2005 Bermuda Run Barracudas wait to hear the winners of the yearly awards. Hannah Graver, Salem Carney, Natalie Castellano, Ivey Carney and Morgan Sessom s. Chris Eagan shows off his beach towel. 2 2 8 H w y . 8 0 1 S o u t h 336-998-7777 W W W .p c p n c . c o m © я ... ^ W i t h a s t r o n g R e a l E s t a t e M a r k e t P r e m i e r C a r o l i n a P r o p e r t i e s i s p r o u d t o h a v e N E W a c t iv e a g e n t s j o i n t h e i r t e a m . Premier Carolina Properties welcomes SARAH HOWARD, as an active Broker to their professional team. 4 .Sarali reccnlly moved to the Triad area from tlie Palm Beach, Florida area. Sarah has always wanted to live 111 North Carolina and is finnliy here. Sarah has two daughters who grew up listening to the song “Carolina ^ i n My Mind. Well, now Sarah is in North Carolina and il feels “like home toTier.” ;j Sarah has 26 years of Real Estate experience. She is an active Broker in both North Carolina and ■ ...... P“™. Bench, Florida. She is an expert in listing and selling property with strongi negotiating skills. Sarah has a "Family of Realtors," Both of her daughters are realtors aswell as her brother. ¡-940-; I top producer, ‘ experience do the work for you. She is your REALESTATE CONNECTION in North Cnroltnn and to Palm Beach, Florida. Give Sarah a call al 336-940-3967 or 561-714-1705. • •* I i cü с' a.^^m ,5 (V.’j л I IMO Kii»» PliefWlnston>8tltm $130,000 ЗвН.1?QA fünch. lovely home win gieal curt) appaji A iiiile 1 »ml arid IrroQirütion go a шгю wy Very pfivile I 1306 Slnglttoo fiMd $2»,ООО 4BR, 3 5RA Faim i I Nouw on alnvjit 20 acies. Gis log, lub, kitchen I I Island, ■ lUbliii« VrwM Kudttcy lluiU'y Miirу |1«-1иЬ'1гкч )\ U t Hi:и(мми1*12я|,г‘1Н..'и»1»..чжк1 :i;i 7077 Ul»tl7h Greer Collins and Hannah Tedder celebrate their 10th year on the swim team. B arracudas Earn Sw im m ing A w ards The Bermuda Run swim team celebrated its season with an end-of the-year ice cream sundae party at the pool Aug. 7. Each swimmer received an embroidered beach towel with the team and swimmer’s name as a gift. Greer Collins and Hannah Tedder marked their 10th anniversary as members of the Bermuda Run Barracudas. The “Swimmer of the Year” award was presented to Emily Shawcross. She was an asset to the team in her abilities, accom plishments and attitude. She consistently placed well in meets and set a great example for other swimmers with her team work and willingness to do whatever was asked, said Coach Christin Howard. The “Coach’s Award” went to Ashey Dowell. Ashley received several first place ribbons during the year, but this award is given to the swimmer who shows dedication to the team by showing up at each practice, rain or shine, who makes it to every meet, some times sacrificing other things for the good of the whole team. ‘ "Ashley swims her hardest at every meet, she comes to the practices and swim the laps and this has made her a better swimmer,” Howard said. “Her perseverance and hard work have improved her performance as well as helping the entire team.” The MVP awards were given to Harrison Disher nnd Kerry Eagan who gained many points for the team. Harris nnd Kerry, along with Logan Sessoms were picked to swim on the all-star team. The team members thanked Howard for all her hard work. “She is an inspiration to the swimmers nnd encourages them to do their best nt each-meet,” said piireht, Lesa Dowell. “She is a wonderful teacher and coach nnd we all feel lucky to have her working with our children. , “The team also thnnks all the parents who volunteered at each meet giving of their time and talents so generously. Runnirig a swim meet requires a lot of people, and with our teaih being on the smaller side, most parents haye to work the entire time nt each and every swim meet. A very special thank you goes to Daughn Eagnn for being our team representative and or ganizing the meets. She puts (n so many behind-the-scene houfs and we are very grateful to her for all that she does.” ' ‘ Ч ' Llnday Carson and Jessica Button. Cade Carney, Chris Eagan and Evan Dowell. Ashley Dowell with her towel and Coach’s Award Emily Shawcross is swim- trophy. mer of the year. TOP 10 T H I N G S T O D O W H E NSELLINGYOURHOME: 1 CALL MARY She’ll ta k e c a re o f th e o th e r n in e Mary Hendricks, Broker 336-940-7077 Charles Jones Realty, Inc. Cliarlii' .JollC'S Fall Baseball And Softball Signups Will Be Aug. 20 Signups for Fall Davie Little League baseball/softball will be Aug. 20 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Youth Complex concession stand. To lenm more, log onto WWW.da vielittkleaguc ,org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 - D9 Mt/hilr: I IN (¡¡^l Of/Ur: (.<ЗГн85‘>-9(Ж‘>cjtMU's^J.'K'MrisKl.rr.i'om ^ w \v\v,i híiríi*s¡<»iíi*4n-íill>.i4>m enterprise-record _ _ ___ _£¡m______ г : ^ ^ Ы Ё Ш Ё т ж Large wooiled building lots available for your custom. home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksviiie, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,900-$38,900. From Mochville-Hwy 64E, R-SOIS, L-Riverview, L-Seaford, L- Carter’s Ridge Yc4H fio m c . Yoin \м»к:о. Y(JurPri.i.C()n O n Saturday, Aug. 13, Brad Ball of Mocksville caught this 7-pound large- mouth b a ss out of a private pond with a Shakespeare Ugly Stick fishing rod with a Baby B ush Hog lure. He and his father were fishing in the private pond in the hot afternoon sun and it took more than five m inutes to reel in this fish. LL Football Signups If you’re interested in playing football in the Davie Youth League, there’s still time to sign up.The league is for third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders. To sign up for one of Shady . Grove's teams, call Mike Tester at 998-4060. For Pinebrook call Chrystal Harrell at 399-8178. For Cooleemee call Michael Spill man at 284-6192. For Will iam R. Davie call Virginia Scherer at 463-5615. For Mocksville call Phyllis Presley at 753-4243. And for Comatzer call Steve Russ at 998-4156. L A K E S I D E F A R M S 2 to 10 acre Scenic Country Homesites near High Rock Lake Starting @ $24,900 866-603-5263 COUNTRVTVMEJI 8165 Dull Road $425,000 Kathy Phillips, ABR 9000 Concord Church Road $159,900 Brenna Fallin 292 Riverbend Dr. $339,000 Bev Supple 138 Greene Court $419,900 Cheryl Fink 2909 Rome Anthony Rd $79,900 Pamela R. Lowder.......' 1020 Falibroòk Lane $379,900 Sandra Johnson 170 Spring Park Ct. $164,900 Brad Hunter 1656 Slone Road $299,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 100 Stoneburg Circle . $185,000 Sherri Coram Si'lyKWiiiiie SnwriBuitofi ''tì-1180 VKiiFletnlna99в-11бГ C olilw ell Itaiilu'i Triad had l)i‘Oii naiiu'd II1 lU-st IMiu'f to W ork among largì' loiiipaiiics ill th f Triad lor 201).ч! c b tr ia d -c o r in 2(X)$ Cnlilwi;!! iiunkcr Кен! IlMulc CoriMumioi). Coid\\c!l Hunker Ik ii rcgMvreJ iruileiimrk of Ciililwi-li liuiikcr Cnr\4)niti(m. ШArt lUjuul Oppottuniiy Cuinpuiiy. |U)uul Ц|Ш*1пц Opp»irlunity. Uutli oflicc i\ iiidcpciiilciill) Owned uml OjKratcd. • Your Perl'ect Partner' COLOUUeLL B A N K G R Q TRIAD, REALTORS A •• • •. ' 'V ' * '•’Л ’ч у*» *♦-V •••■ s • .í» л > v DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 - DllPUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05-SP-12B NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tfie power and authority contained In tliat certain Deed olTrust executed and delivered by Debra T. Long and William W. Long, dated October 19, 2001 and recorded In the Office of the Register ol deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on October 9,2001, In Book 390 at Page 906; and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipijlatlons and agreements contained thertiln and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebted ness secured by said Deed of Tmst, the undersigned SubstltuteTrustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 30, 2005, that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point an Iron located In the Northern right of way of Candl Lana, said point lying ap proximately 885 feet West of the Intersection of US Highway 601 and Candl Lane, said point being the Southwest comer of Gurney S. Williams (Deed Book 123, page 743) and Ihe Southeast corner of the within described tract; thence with.the Northern edge ol Candl Lane South 61 deg. 05 mln. 45 sec. West 75.00 leet to an Iron located In the Northern edge ol Candl Lane, the Southwest corner ol the within described tract; thence North 40 deg. 48 mln. 35 sec. West 131.60 leet to an Iron; thence North 40 deg. 51 mln. 20 sec. West 50.00 feet to an Iron; thence North 38 deg. .01 mln. 55 sec. West 94.04 feet to an Iron; thence North 39 deg. 34 mln. 15 sec. West 44.27 leet to an Iron, the Northwest corner ol the within described tract; thence North 56 deg. 08 mln. 05 sec. East 109.87 leet to a rebar; the Northeast cor ner ol the within described tract; thence South 49 deg. 50 mln. 20 sec. East 87.65 leet to an Iron; thence South 27 deg. 40 mln. 50 sec. East 241.73 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING and containing 0.812 acres, more or less, as taken Irom a survey of C. Ray Cates, RLS, dated April 2, 1996. Address ol property; 172 Candl Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; Debra TLong and William W. Long The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying the. same, the successlul bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale'. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable lo con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return ot Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, the llling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the Tnjstee(s). II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Dated: August 2,2005. Kellam & Pettit, P.a. Substitute TrtJsttee 8-18-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Lucy S. Brooks and Frederick A. Brooks to W. Hayes Foster, TnJstee(s), dated November 12,1999, and recorded In Book 319, Page 535, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault have been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, PRIORITY TRUSTEE SERVICES OF NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Otflce of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In Ihe City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 P.M. on Wednes day, August 31,2005, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash the lollowing described property situ- . aled In Davie County, North Caro lina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an Iron pin, II I the west edge ol right of way of U.S. Highway #64, southeast, corner ol lot conveyed to Dennis Morgan James et ux, recorded In Book 83, at Page 387, DavIe County Registry, being Ihe north east corner ol the within tract, runs thence with said James line South 74 degrees 17 minutes West 230.5 leet to a point an Irori pin, said James corner; thenca South 6 de grees West 138 leet to a point, an . Iron pin; thence North 70 degrees 25 minutes East 304.7 leet to a point, an Iron pin In west edge of right of way of said Highway; thence North 27 degrees 30 min utes East 110 leet with said hlgh- vyay to the BEGINNING, contain ing 31,370 square feel, more or less. Said property Is commonly known as 1969 Highway 64 West, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs, ol Forty-live Cents (45c) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol liye percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the Statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice oi Sale Is be ing offered for sals, transfer and conveyance/AS IS, WHERE |S." There are no representations of warranty to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health orsalety conditions existing In, on, at, or re lating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, spe cial assessments, land Iransler taxes, II any, and encumbrances ol record. To the best of the knowl edge and belief of ihe undersigned, the r.urrent owner(s) ol the property Is/are Lucy S. Brooks and Frederick A. Brooks. Priolrity Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary, NC 27519. File No.: 066.0500Q80NC/LDS ' 8-18-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol JOYCE ESTELLE MONGER, aka Joyce Fitzgerald Monger, 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 4th day ot November, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pubficatlon 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 4th day of August, 2005. Ronald C. Monger, Administrator c/o Gordon W. Jenkins, Suite 200,155 Sunnynoll Court, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of FREDERICK MILLER PARSONS, aka Frederick M. Par sons, Fred Parsons, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 18th day ol No vember, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol 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 the 18th day of August, 2005, Lyona K. Beck, EXEC 2030 Long Point Trail Sanford, NC 27332 T. Dan Womble, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 8-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP133 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Nancy N. Harter, Married and Husband Otto Paul Harter to Constance R. Stlenstra, Ttustee(8), which was dated May 9, 2002 and recorded on May 14, 2002 In Book 420 at Page 938, DavlB County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Tnjstee in said Deed ot Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed olTrust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on August 25, 2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEING all ot Lot 28, SHAM ROCK ACRES SUBDIVISION, re corded In Map book 6 , Pages 183- 184, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, relerence to' which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. ' Said properly Is commonly known as 130 Irishman Place, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs ' of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars. ($100.00) pursu ant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the 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 pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing o|fered for sale, transfer and convey£(nc6 “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of- lered lor sale. This sale Is made subject' to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property is/are Nancy Nprman Harter. Lisa S. Campbell Attorney Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 05-04732 8-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SARAH MILDRED JOR DAN ALLEN, late of Davie County, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 th day of November, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publi cation or this notice will ba pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. All persons In debted to sakf estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 111h day of August, 2005. Elmer G. Allen, Jr., EXEC 120 Leatherwood Drive Statesville, NC 28625 8-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol PHILIP DAVID LIVENGOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims a^lnst said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 11th day of November, 2005, be ing three (3) months from the liist day ol publication or this notice, will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to sakt estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 111h day of August, 2005. Stella Reed Livengood, EXEC 149 Meadowvlew Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-11-4tn ( NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP127 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARCIA MILLER -DATED JUNE 23, 2003 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 492 AT PAGE 829 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant Id a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry oui and pertorm the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant lo demand ol the owner and holderpl the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose lor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 2:00 pm on August 18,2005 the follow ing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol- lows; BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 9 AS SHOWN ON RECORDED PUT ENTITLED "RIDGE-MONT SEC TION 1”, AS DEVELOPED BY FORTiS ENTERPRISES, INC., SAID MAP BEING DRAWN BY OTIS A. JONES SURVEYING CO., .INC., OCTOBER 29, 1973, SAID PLAT BEING RECORDED |N /PUT BOOK 4, PAGE 135, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR. A MORE complete DE SCRIPTION. And Being more commonly known as; 178 Montvlew Drive, Mocksville, NC 270i28 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds', is/are Marcia Miller. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/securily agreerhent, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relatirig to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited lo any trans fer tax associated with Ihe foreclo sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol.Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred llfly dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered jn the lorm ol certilled lunds at the time ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upsel bids as required by law. Fpl- lowlng the expiration ol Ihe statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is July 28,2005. 05-71625 David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells SubstltuteTrustee 8520 Cim Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 26269 (704) 333-8107 hltp;//shapiroattomeys.conVnc/ 8-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP as NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Jeffrey S. Watson, A Married Man, Joined By His Spouse, Phany Watson to Morris & Schneider, Truslee(s), which was dated December 30, 2002 and recorded on January 6, 2003 In Book 457 at Page 788, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed olTrusi by an instrument duly recorded in Ihe Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at Ihe courthouse door ol Ihe courily courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom- ■ ary location at the county court house for conducting Ihe sale bn August 31, 2005 al 10:00AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash Ihe lollowing described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot Number 228, Sec tion 15 ol Plal of BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, re corded In Plat Book 4 at Page 95 In Ihe Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby made lof a more particular description. PARCELIDD8110A0012 Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is cpmmonly known as 470 Rlverbend Drive, Ad vance. NC 27006. ' Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant lo NCGS 7Ar308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or- Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars '($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime ol the sale. ^Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Saje Is be ing offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol- lered lor sale. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and bellel of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property is/are Jeffrey s. Watson. Substltule Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC ' By:__:_______^______________ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,: 05-02981 8-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . 05 SP 129 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Brian C. Bowles, Divorced to Jerone C. Her ring, Trustee(s), which was dated March 26, 2002 and recorded on April 1,2002 In Book 414 at Page 969 - 984, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and ' the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed olTrust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale dt Ihe courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting Ihe sale on August 22, 2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the lollowing described prop erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at an iron In the northwest corner ol a 1.884 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowie's In the line ol A. E. Lee as described in deed recorded in Deed Book 62, page 356, Davie County Registry, being the southwest cor ner of the within tract, said point ol beginning being situated North 11 ° 20' 14" West 258.59 (eel to a point an lorn; within Ihe right-ol-way of SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North 11“ 20' 14" West 206.21 leet lo a point and Iron; and South 86° 05' 08" West 68.16 leet to a point, an Iron at a stone, and North •i. 21” 51' 58" West 248.23 to a point an Iron, the southwest corner of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to Donald C. Bowles el ux; thence with said tract South83° 20' 25" East 292.90 feet lo a point, an Iron at Ihe westprn terminus ol Brentwood Drive a^ appears Irom a plat ol Creekwood Estates, Sec tion 2, recorded In Plat Book 5, page 7, Davie County Registry; thence with the said line South 03° 26' 00' West 192.06 feet to a point, a concrete monument; and South 38° 59' 55“ East 213.62 leet to a point, a new Iron In said Creekwood Estates line, the northeast corner of said tract belonging lo John Frank Bowles et ux; thence with the said Bowles tract South 80° 23' 53" West 217.9 leet TO THE BEGIN NING, containing 1.884 acres, mòre or less, as taken Irom a plat and sun/ey enlltled "Marvin Bowles ■ Estate" by Sam P. Hall, Registered Surveyor, dated October 20,1988, to which sa|d sun/ey relerence Is hereby made lor a more particular description of said tract. Save and except any releases or deeds of release ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five . percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), vyhichever Is'greater, will be required at the time ol the 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 pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance „AS IS WHERE IS.%<, There are no representations of warranty relating lo Ihe tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being ol- fered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to, all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum- brancesorexceptionsolrecord. To the best of Ihe knowiedge'and be lief of ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the properly'ls/are Brian Curtis Bowles. - • II the trustee Is unable to con vey litie to this property lor any rea son, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser is Ihe return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability lo con vey include, but are not limited to, ' the filing ol a bankruptcy petillon prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan with out thé knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity of the sale Is chal- I ienged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. , . SubstltuteTrustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:______^___________________ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. ___ 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Sulle 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 04-01712 8-11-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 2005 CVD 490 INEZ MARIE ADAMS HALL VS. WILLIAM L. HALL To; William L, Hall 4700 W.§. 48th Avenue Palm City, FL 34990 TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking reliel against you has been llled In the above entitled action. The nature of the reliel being sought Is as follows: Absolute Divorce based upon one year’s separation You are required to make de- lense lo such pleading no later than 40 days Irom this date and upon your lallure lo do so the party seek ing sen/ice against you will apply to the court tor Ihe reliel sought. This the 18th day ol August,. 2005. Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr. Attorney for Inez Marie Adams Hall 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 North Carolina Stale Bar No.; 7866 8-l8-3tn V NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 05SP16 Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deeds ol Trust made by William R. Englert to Mitchell L. Heffsrnan, Truslee(s), dated Ihe 22nd day ol September, 2003, and recorded In Book 515. Page 15S, and recorded In Book 515, Page J22, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deeds of Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deeds ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidenc ing said Indebtedness having di rected that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on August 24, 2005 and will sell lo the highest bid der Ipr cash the lollowing real es tate situated In Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as follows: Beginning al an Iron located at the southeast corner ol Lot 1 as shown on the map ol Marohmont Plantation Air Parii, a plat ol which Is recorded In Plal Book 5, Page 130 Davie County Registry, said Iron being the northeast corner of the within described tract; Thence Irom said beginning point with the west line of the property ol J.M. Bowden, South 3 deg. 34' 30" East 393.98 leet to an Iron; thence South 66 deg. 06' 30" West 723.98 feet to a point, Ihe southeast corner of Lot 22 on Ihe map as set lorth above; thence with Ihe east line ol said Lot 22, North 24 deg. 19' 30" West 122.78 leet to a point located In the south line ol the property as described as “tie down area" on said plat; thence with the south line of said “tie down area". North 65 deg. 40' 30" East 159 leet lo a point, the southeast corner ol said “tie down area", thence,North 24 deg. 19' 30" East 180 leet lo a point, lo cated In the southern line ol a 60 loot runway; thence North 65 deg. 40' 30" East 500 leet to a point; thence North 24 deg. 19' 30" East 60 leet to a point located In the south line ol said Lot 11 thence with the south line of Lot 1, North 65 deg. 40' 30" East 204.27 leet to an Iron the point and place ol begin ning, containing 5.10 acres as shown on Ihe Map ol Marchmont Plantation Air Park as recorded In COOKOUT MANAGERS: Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM, Co-t^gr., Asst, Mgr.). We currently have mgmt. making this, but need more managers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp, req’d. Fax resume to (336) 851-1339. Plat Book 5. Page 130. Together wllh Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 306 Marchmont Drive, Ad vance, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, Iransler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to . any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) oi five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. This 28th day ol July, 2005. . SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H, Terry'Hutchens Attorney al Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys lor Substltule Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. P.O. Box 1028, 4317 Ramsey Street payetlevllle. North Carolina 28311 Case No: 703.082781 8-11-21ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CUONTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Davie County Hospital, Plaintiff, vs. Jill Patricia Andrews (03 CVD 746) Nicole Lynnann Athey (05 CVD 88) Alfonso Rivera Aveilaneda (05 CVD 89) Vicki Wishon Ball (05 CVD 91) Kenneth Lee Barnhart (05 CVD 93) Mlchell Huff Barnhart (05CVD 94) Brandi Nicole Bivens (05 CVD 95) Jimmy Lee Bobbin (05 CVD 96) Felecia R. Brown (03 CVD 750). Rufus John Cambell, Jr. (05 CVD 22) Jean T Cambell (05 CVD 22) Cassaundra Stanley Carter (OS CVD 103) Edward Carter (05 CVD 23) Diane Miller Carter (05 CVD 23) Clifford J. Clement (05 CVD 25) ' Detoria Lavaye Clement (05 CVD 25) Bobby Lee Click (05 CVD 106) Ginger Aileen Cockerham (05 CVD 107) Candace April Darnell (03 CVD 754) Ernest Junior Godbey (05 CVD 36) Linda Sue M. Godbey (05 CVD 36) Terry Gray (05 CVD 124) Emily Marie Gurley (05 CVD 125) Sylvia D. Hail (05 CVD 126) Kenneth Wayne Harrison (05 CVD 38) Tonya M. Harrison (05 CVD 38) Edith Hernandez (05 CVD 131) Eric Justin Hollllleld (05 CVD 136) Heather Hollllleld (05 CVD 137) Ramek Doshawn Howell (05 CVD 139) Regina Gail Ireland (05 CVD 142) Jean Marie Johnson (05 CVD 145) James Arness Joyner (05 CVD 148) Penny Simms Moore (05 CVD 161) Jiilio Olivares (05 CVD 49) Marltza Olivares (05 (3VD 49) Shannon David Payne (05 CVD 163) Janet Lynn Pevahouse,(05 CVD 164) . I Brenda Lloyd. Carver Shoal (05 CVD 758) Donald Lee Sluder, jr. (05 CVD 760) • Cynthia Lynelte Turner (05 CVD 167) Jesus Asoenol VIolante (05 CVD 765) Pablo Valentine Vital (03 CVD 766) Diane Lynn Snyder Welch (04 CVD 22) ' Brandon Whlte'(05 CVD 54) Marcia Varney White (05 CVD 54) Tammy Oneal White (05 CVD 169) Janice Naomi Woods (05 CVD,172) Phillip Wayne Wright (05 CVD 56) Jamie W. Wright (05 CVD 56) Patricia Anne Young (03 CVD 768), Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been Wed In the above entitled action. The nature ol relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and services ren dered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital,' You are hereby required lo make delense to such pleading within lorty (40) days from Ihe llrst publication of this notice and upon your fallliire to do so Ihe party seek ing service against you will apply Driver/Dedicated Reg. Lane HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •85% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $755-$91 a/week Part-time opening availabial CDL-A req'd Mocksville, NC Termlrial 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com Our list of benefits is matciicd only by our list of career options. If you're кагсЫпй foi » 8WWih potemUt, мке t look « tlwFOKTUNB 5Ü company (Iwt'j doublliiH in li« every five yean. Ai Uiwe'i, you'll the ««riencc U ukel to |sei «lie«d, « well M, w iwliutty-leulins UlC of iientflti ih«t Incluilei flexible liealih iniunnce olini, com|Wiy itock ownenliip ntai, MiJ • comraiiment lo pwraote from wlihin. So come ilure in out tucceil. If you're williiie (0 lucceeil, we re more than willing to help. Huiltl yout careet with Ul at out Kite of the art diitribmion cenrer in SlalcivUlc, NC: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping Dep«nment iiJiS w^itSiMtt at >10,001« hout plui a I.5Q (Kt hour iltift iiKtmive. We ate cutrenlly hirinB for night iliift, йЗОрт - 5;00am. Shift it 10 hout nighii and .|liighn pet week, Ovenime vatiel, WEEKEND DA-V SHIFTllieje poiitioni «art at 110.00 pet hour plu. a 11.11» I«/]'»!' weekend ntemium We ate cutrenlly hiring for weekend day ihift, ii'tSara 10 6:15pm on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Ovenime varie«. Rciuiremcnu include! Ihe ability lo lift up to 7р1Ы; 1Й ye.n of age ot older, a itable work hiiloryi and the ability lo lucceiifully put a diug Kretning and criminal tekgrbuiul check. Forklifl eipetience ii preferred. I’ot mole informallon about towe'* Companirt, Inc., ot . 10applyoii'linefor(liiiribuilononponnniiies,goto www.towta.ccmi/cueef«. ib apply in ташш, нор by И И11Ч I «nyiime Monday. Friday between 9;00am and ■(:00pm. II,^ «М кчпмнГ I „well Diilribullon Center 7ll1limllnMllllW Sialeiville.NC liiwe'i ii an &liul 0|,ponuniiy Bmplnyet commilteil 10 Divenlly and Inclluinii. lo the Court for Ihe reliel sought. This the 12lh day of August, 2005. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 8-18-3lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 132 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by David Edward Ayers and wile Ruthle Marie Ayers to James C. Blaine, Truslee(s), which was dated Octo ber 31,2001 and recorded on Oc tober 31,2001 In Book 392 at Page 570, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse door ol Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at Ihe county court house for conducting the sale on August 25, 2005 at ip:OOAM, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash the lollowing described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEGINNING al a point In Ihe Eastern edg^'ol the Comatzer Road, Hathan, Allen's Northwest corner; thence In an Eastern direc tion with Hathan Allen’s line North 85 deg. 00 mln. East 326 leet to an Iron pin. Bob Cornalzer'Estata cor ner; thence In a Northern direction wltli Bob Comatzer Estate line North 5 deg. West 420 feet to an Iron stake In Ihe South edge of the Comatzer Road; thence In a South west direction with the Eastern edge ol the Comatzer Road the loi- lowlng courses and distance: South 51 degs. 90 mln West 100 leet; South 45 degs. 30 mln. West 100 feet; Soulh 37 degs. 30 mln West 100 feet; South 26 degs. 30 min. West 100 feet; South 12 deg. 30 mln. West 139.5 feel THE POINT AND PUCE BEGINNING, containing i .9 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by S.L. Talbert, R.S., Sept. 9, 1964. This description taken Irom Deed dated December 23, 1987 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE D ifference WAL^MARTs,ores Inc Your Mocksville Wal-Mart Store is Relocating. Career Opportunities Include; •Claims Associates •Sales Associates •iVlerchandlse Supervisors •Bal<6 iy Sales Associates •Grocery Receiving Associates •iVleal-Deli H/1erchandlsers •Meat-Deli Associates •Produce l\/lerchandisers •Produce Associates •Cashiers •Courtesy Desk Associates •Lay-a-way Associates •Customer Service Supervisor •People Greeters •Janitors •Cart Pushers •Day & Over-Night Stockers •Office Associates •Cash Associates Tire & Lube Express: •Service Supen/lsor •in-Stock Supervisor •Tire/Lube Technicians •Merchandiser Supervisors •Sales Associates As a member of the Wal-Mart team, you will receive competitive wages and enjoy benefits including merchandise discounts, 401 (k), stock purchase plan, profit sharing, health benefits and career advancement opportunities. Please come by Ô59 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville, NC to complete an applteation or tum In a resume. Open9am-9pm Mon.-Sat. Beginning August 8th Wal'Mail Will not tolomte discrlmatlon In omployment on ihe baels of race, color, age, sex, se)(ual orientation, religion, dlsabllily, ethnicity, national origin, marital* status, veteran status, or any other legaliy-protecied status. (D2Q05 Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and recorded December 31,1987, In Deed Book 141, Pago 510, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 1454 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu- anl'toNCGS7A-308(a)(1), Acash deposit (no personal checks) ot live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sals Is be ing Offered lor sale, Iransler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ot warranty relating lo Ihe lllle or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol- fered tor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best ol the knowledge and illel of the undersigned, the cur- int owner(s) ol the property Is/are /David Edward Ayers and wile, 'Rulhle Marie Ayers. Substltule Trustee ,Brock & Scott, PLLC By:------------------------------------------- (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 .Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 05^)4804 8-11-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executorol the Estate ol RALEIGH ALLEN GUSSCOCK, late ol D^vle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ol November, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication 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 the 4lh day of August, 2005. . James L Glasscock, EXEC 930 ijames Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04 CVD 574 DavIe County, Plaintiff, vs. Heirs of Mary Ella Anderson, knowr and unknown; Heirs of Vem/\nderson known and unknown; Laura A. Pari< Linda A, Oglesby; F. Jeanette Garrett Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Heirs ol Mary Ella Anderson known and unknown; Heirs of Verr Anderson, known and unknown Laura A. Park; Linda A. Ogblesby; F Jeanette Garrett TAKE NOTICE that a pleadln£ seeking reliel against you has beer ■ llled In the above entitled actton. The nature ol the relief sought Is the col lection and/or foreclosure ol propertj taxes owning on property located Ir Davie County, North Carolina, anc being described and designated a! follows; Inloimally known as Tax Parce B500000052 asshownonthe Davie County Tax f^iaps. You are requested lo make de fense to such pleading no later thar the 14th day ol September, 2005, sale dale being 40 days from the llrst pub llcatlon ol this notice; and upon youi lailure to do so, the party seeking sep vice against you Villi apply to the Cour lor the reliel sought. This the 20th day of July, 2005. Robert E. Price Jr., Altomey lor PlalntifI State Bar No. 9422 OFCOUNSEL PRICE UW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 ' 8-4-2tr NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualHled as the Executrix 01 the Estate ol RUTH FOSTER ■ CALL, deceasd, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons, lltms or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before Novem ber 12, 2005; othenwise, this notice will be plead in bar ol their recoveiy. All persons, llrms or corporations in debted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executrix. This the 29th day of July, 2005. Peggy Call Marshall; Executrix Estate ol Ruth Foster Call P.O. Box 422 Denton, NC 27239 Paul Rush Mitchell Attorney at Law 17 Randolph Street Thomasville, NC 27360 8-4-4tn ' ' At tfosptcefltPnlliatWcCereCentcr, the oldest nnd largest provider oltiospicecarc in Norlii Catoilnii, we’re known for llie difference out compassionaie catc nwkes in the ilves,ofourii.atienls and their families. Join in our continued jrowtii as we make plans IODpcnouint)vMocksvillefac!lit/inOclober.№arecurrenlIyai:cep!lnBapplii:allon8.. , ,for tile foiiowipg posillons; Д ; DIRECTOR j Will be responsible for the day-to-day managemenl of patient care activities and ' supervision of clinical and support personnel. Requires a heailhcate pi6ressional . witl) a Bachelor’s degree'and prior гаапаветеШ and marketing experience. Master's . degtce preferred. OFFICE MANAGER Will be reiponslbic Гог handling ail calls and greeting visitors to ihe office; general, clecjcal duties; and medical records Cor patients served out of the branch office. . ' l^eqUres High School graduate with at least 1 of related experience; thorough ' .. knotyledge ofroiitine clerical duties and computers, Including MS Office; and the .‘ abtlUytQeffectivelycommunicateorallyandinwritingvylthhcnlihcaTepiofessionals, ‘i hospice patjenrs and families. . ' , ;; . . < « :. * . ’. ' I R N Wijlibc responsible for asscMing patient needs and providing ditecl paiieni cote.^,, 'Reaylres ii minimum 2 years of eiperience; аЬПИу to vyork cohesively within Ihe jntl^lsclpUiiaty leam conccpi; and ejcelleni mirsingassesiment and problem solving, Oncologyexperlence a plus. '■ ^ CNA,\ NVil)provldetot«lpeisDnalcare|opalieffis.Theldcalcandldalewlllhaveatleast 1 year .. of^perleiice, preferably In home careand with terminally ill patients, , jj , SOCIAL WORKER. ' , ■ ' . Will be leiiponeible for providing medical social services to patifenls and famiUes,' Rtfquiri!S a Bachelor’s dcgrei in Social Work from an accredHed school ofSocial Work; i ‘ knoHfledge of Ihe coinntunily's social, financial and health resources; and 1 year of; tcc®l experience as a Medical Social Wotker. Master’s degree preferred. ■ . V .> Qualified candidates should send resume to: Hospice 8c ^MUitlve CoTcCenter, ^ Atlilt HR, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston Salem. NG 27103^ Faxi 936-201i>5222, О Hospice ÔC Palliative CARE с ENTER w \v w . li 0 s p I с с с a г с с и п t о г . и i- /Л'. J V . ' л;.*'...*.•:-, ■ -•••-il.'.' . -V ^ V-,, i ..-ч е,, ^.I.V.-к.,...,- ------------------- D 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 ШКМИЕДЯЗПИВ FEtOFECABLB Abortion Alternative — Ё1РР!РУШ ?.д1 DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECemer olfers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. A p a rtm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apartment.1 & 2 bedroom, pool, Daskelball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat puTTip provides central heat and air, PreMflred for cabie TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 15Й. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NICE 1BR apartment, downtown, no kids, no pets, 704-278-1717 B e a c h P ro p e rty CAROLINA BEACH CONDO,1BR, 1-1/2BA, sleeps 4, across street from ocean. 910-791 -5788 C h ild C a re BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprlvale home. Pinebrook, North DavIe school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references, 940-6664 CHILDCARE PROVIDED IN my home, OPR and First Aid, Call 336-909-3422 I WILL BABYSIT In my home. I live In the William R. Davie area. My phone number Is 336-492- 2575. Call anytime. NEED TIME TO go out? Call me and I’ll baby-sit pur chiidi 1 have had American Red Cross traln- Ing In baby-sitting. 492-2206, C om m ercial Property pj COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR lease. Approx, 1000 sq, ft. Garage wlln potential office. Easy access to 1-40 on Hwy. 601.751- 0429 or 816-2779 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900________ E m p lo y m e n t A MIRACLEIA 55 yr. old with low income and needing skills got a lobl How? They called Experi ence Works. Cali today. 336-835- 5033, a national nonprofit orga nization, EEO/AA BUSY SALON HAS fulMime ai^ part-time positions open. Career advancement opportunities. Guar antee plus commission, bonuses, great benefits Including Health ins. and CE classes. Must have current NC Cos. Uc. Call Pam 1-800-476- 7233 or Debbie 336-679-7493 to schedule interview. EOE CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY of NC is seeking therapeutic fos ter parents In Davie Couniy lor older children and teens who may have emotional/behavioral disorders and some developmental disabilities. Therapeutic foster families receive excellent training, skilled supervision, compell- llve compensation and 24 hour emergency support services. Please call 1-8O0-e more Information, 1-632-1400 for CLASS-A CDL drivers needed, home every day, benefits, call for appt. 336-998-8700. EXPERIENCED DUMP TRUCK drivers needed. Competitive sal ary, local work, call 336-624-2071 FASTEST GROWING NIGHT- CLUB in the area now hiring wait resses and entertainers, earn up to $1200/week. 704-871-9523. Call for appt. FULL TIME EXPERIENCED auto delaiier needed. Apply at Euro Imports, 661 Wilkesboro St. No phone calls please. Full-time position, expei enced TITLE CLERK and office assistant. Must be notary. Send resume with detailed previous Title experience to; PO Box 99,xperlMocksville, NC 27028 GREAT OPPORTUNrfYAccount Representative A Fortune 200 company has 2 openings in this area. If you're Harris Pool éb Supplies Opeii« t Qoàf • VM Uier fefbcmtiil Tommy Harris/ChMwr'Ovtfr 20 Yn. Exp. 277 Plca.vint Лсп: Dr., Mock.svlllc Home (3361284-4817 Butimts 1336)9094027 . UilSSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoUtodoi)! (336) 098-8810 Delivery Driver Needed • CDL License Preferred • Must have clean driving record Apply in person at: M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 814 South Main St., Mocksville • (336) 751-5915 BIG ABSOLUTE ANTIQUE AUCTION 1117 Old Stage Road Yadkinville, NC 27055 Saturday, August 27 • 9:00 a.m. Rain Date: Sat. Sept. 3 » 9:00 a.m. Antique Furniture Galore, Antique Glassware, Collectibles Don't Miss This Sale! See Next Weeks Paper For Full Listing or Call: Col. Billy Seats, NCAL#3277 (336) 998-3510 or (3g^6) 407-3510 E m p lo y m e n t LANDSCAPE LABORERS NEEDED. Full lime, 40+ hours weekly. Call 940-8198 NEED 2 EXPERIENCED Chris- tian weekday preschool helpers. 3 or4 mornings, 9-12 or 9-1, Also need 1 paid childcare worker for Wednesday nights, 6;30-9pm and on olher occasions. Back ground check and references required. Please call 336-403-6472 and leave message, NEED CNA/CAREGIVER TO work in Advance area on private duty case. Call 336-492-5903, leave message, NEED EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1- 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave message. PART-TIME HELP wanted at Davie Co. Horse Farm. After school and 1 weekend day. Must be able to work 2 Sundays per seeking a new challenge offering the potential lo earn more than $100,000 annually, we have the perfect opportunity for youl - Training program provided - Management opportunllies- Incentive trips - Stock bonusesFor consideration and inlen/iew call 336-723-6737 or lax resume lo 336-723-6738. Email to kjwilliams300@bellsouth.net GROWING PRODUCTION FACIL-fTY in Mocksvllle, NC seeks fast paced, quick learning and effk^ent Individuals with strong attention lo detail, solid wort« history, and excel lent attendance record to fill imme diate openings for 12 hour shifts. Prior experience in nonwoven manufacturing Is helpful, but we are willing to train the right people. Previous applicants need not apply and serious inquiries only will be considered. Avqol Nonwovens is an equal opportunity employer. Appiicalions are accepted in person Monday Ihrough Thursday2:00pm lo 4:00pm at 178 Avgol Dr. or you may fax your resume in confidence to; HR Manager 336-936-2505. No telephone calls please! KOUNTRY KIDS LEARNINGCenter and Preschool is accepting applications for lead teacher a.id teacher assistant positions. Must be 18 yrs. old, have NCECC, have loving and nurtur ing personality and love working Ith young children. Further edu cation preferred for lead teacher position. Call Pam Burton director at 336-998-9491 or Brooke Lowder at 336-940-3948. You mo.'/ send resume to Kountry Kids, 373 Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 D eliveryD riversN e e d e d Flexible Hours Great Earning PotentialGood Driving Record Required.Apply In Person at either of 2 DAVIE CO. LOCATIONS MOCKSVILLE ADVANCE 430 Valley Rd, 250 Hwy. 001 N. 7S1-3232 998-2000 F u rn itu re month. Negative Drug Test required. Apply TIC, Cana Rd. Mocksville, 9am-1 pm, Aug. 18-20 PART-TIME POSITION avali- able, 12-20 hours per week, computer efficient. Email resume to tmshepherdi ©yahoo.com REPUBLIC WASTE SERVICESseeks full-time driver for Davie division. Qualified candidates should possess; Class-A or B CDL. Safe driving record. Good work history. Experience pre ferred. Republic Sen/ices oilers competitive pay and excellent benefits inciualng health and 401K. Apply In person between 8;00am and 5;00pm al Republic Waste Services, 131 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Opportunity Employer. VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualilied individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028 WAITRESSES AND CASHIERS needed. Apply in person at Miller's Restaurant, l^ocksvllie. WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 lor Inten/lew Fu rn itu re 5 PIECE DEN suite -This End Up, sofa, 2 chairs, end table, otto man, navy blue, excellent condition, 336-463-4304 ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR Sale. Call 336-492-5764 or 336- 751-4117. Also lor sale; Thomas The Wooden Train at Miss Judy's Dolls & Gifts. FRIGIDAIRE FRONT LOADwasher and dryer, $600 for pair, gilder rocking chair, $15.00, glider ottoman, new $15.00 Call 940- 4583 after 5pm. OFFICE DESK, MAHAGONY, 5’ with 6 drawers and 2 puiiout ex- tenslons, $125. ОБО________ H o m e s F o r R e n t MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 car garage $1200/mo. MOCKSVILLE- Pepperslone Acres- 3br, 2ba, covered deck, 2 car garage, $900/mo, ADVANCE-2br,1ba,1.3ac, 2. car carport $675/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 2BR, 1-1/2BA, excellent condition, $600/mo. deposit required. 998-4925 or 751-1634 2BR, 1BA IN Cooleemee , $250 deposit, call for details 336-909- 3452 2br, Iba with 2 addt. br's upstairs that is not cooled. No appliances, new carpet, very spacious, healpump with central air. $675/ mo. . 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, minutes from 1-40,hea'mostpump with i. No pets.central air, $500/ 3br, 2ba home in Advance, range/ oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $950/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 2BR, IBA, 137 Whitaker Rd. $375/mo., $300/dep. 751-3911 3BR, 1 BA, 133 Hlllcrest St. near YMCA,$500/dep.,$550/mo. and 147 Hlllcrest St. near YMCA, 2br, Iba, $480/mo, $400/dep. Call 751-4730 CLEAN 2BR, house. Cali 704- 450-8616 or 704-657-3297 FARMINGTON, NICE BRICKfarmhouse w/barn, oulbuiidings, pond, fireplace, hardwood floors, located on owner's farm at 2039 Hwy 801N, $1000/mo. 998-3160 FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath in full finished day light basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck,+/-1 acre lot, in town, no pets, $800/mo„ $800 sec. dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties GREAT DAVIE CO. Farmington Rd. location. 3br, 2ba home on 4 wooded acres, many extras, out door pels ok. $800/mo. Security and references required, 336- 909-0223,336-407-9674 or 910- 681-1498 A deccd I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S for tlie following FULL-TIME positions. •Welders • Industrial Assembly Operatore • Foifc Lift Operators •Punch Press Operator • Machine Operators • Janitorial 1 ^ Apply online al 936-0003 lo sciiediiic appointment. EOE Due lo IncrciuiltiK demands ASMO U currently seeking quatined candidates for our Maintenance Department for l)oth 2nd and 3rd shin Maintenance Technicians. All candidates ,>ihould po.sse!is the following skills and qualities; 1’osse.ss a High School Diploma or GED, Technical Degree preferred, Prevloas Manufacturing experience In Industrial maintenance required along with specialized training In electronics with strong trouhleshooling skills, Kohutics and I’LC experience. He able lo make and fabricate replacement parts for e.\isting equipment In the plant. He able to lift and carry SOIbs, Bend, climb and sloop In order lo repair equipmcni. Possess strong elcclrlcal and mechanical skills. Be able lo successfully take and complete pre employment aptitude lesling. ASMO is a world lending supplier of DC Electric Molors lo the automotive Industry, \Ve offer an excellent benefits package along with a conipelillve wage structure. If you are u qualified candidalc and inleresled send your resume along with salary history lo: ASMO Norih Carolina, Inc. Human Resource Department 470 Crawford Road .Slatesviiie, N.C. 82625 EOE H o m e s F o r R en t HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 ADVANCE; Garage/Shop $350/mo, 2 or 3br, 1 ba, appliances $550/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 HWY COIN, 3BR, Iba, carport, oil heat, air, $500/mo, plus utili ties, dep, and ref. 940-7653 NICE 2BR, IBA home off Hwy 601 N. $400/mo., $400/dep. 704- 278-1717 RENTTO OWN in country, 3br, 1 ba, garden space, full basement, $695/ mo. 961-2777 or 399-2216. SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled, in country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704- 630-0695 SMALL HOUSE FOR rent, $3g0/ mo. Cali 284-2005 WINSTON-SALEM- 3br, 2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. Cali Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Really 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 H o m e s F o r S a le 205 CEDAR FOREST Ln. off Hwy 801, 5 miles from 1-40. Beautiful, 3br, 2ba, ranch, ready to move In, updated windows, gutters, plantation blinds, and much more, Home warranty In cluded. 5377 HEATHCOTE: 3 level Th w/ basement garage and large storage room. Updates include fresh paint, vinyl floors, trash compactor, plantation blinds, HVAC 2yrs. old, garden tub & separate shower, gas logs In living room and basement, frig, stays, HOME WARRANTY Included. 2663 KNOB HILL DR.: Open floor plan w/9' ceilings on main level. Nicely landscaped yard w/ 2 tier deck. Siding, windows & plantation blinds Installed May 2005. His & hers closets in mas ter BR w/10' ceilings. Seperale HVAC units for each level. Conv. to 140 & YMCA. 2189 ANGELL RD: Almost 30 acres. Great for farm. House Is being rented now. Two places to access the property. Seiler Is related to agenl. Blalock Realty; 336-774-6555 office, 336-692-4651 cell. Shannon @ blalock-reaity.com A GREAT HOME, 3br,2ba, 5 yrs. old, appiDx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. 336-712-0163 or 336-575-2728 H o m e s F o r S a le HOUSE FOR SALE or trade at“ High Rock Lake for property in Davie County. Call 704-637- 2446 HOUSES FOR SALE below lax value, will help with closing cost, possible 100% financing. Cali Arlene 909-0445 INVESTOR HAS 4 houses for sale in Cooleemee area, must sell, call for details 336-909-3452 LEASE TO OWN nice 3BR, 2BA home with payments as low as $475 to $525. Call Stonehouse Realty at 336- 760-1209 orwww.slonehouserealty.com OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close lo I- 40. 704-630-0695_________ L a n d F o r S a le 4,6 ACRE TRACT in beautiful Deacons Ridge subdivision. Gorgeous wooded lot. No mo bile homes or modular allowed. $51,500. Call Kathl Wall at 909-1726. Century 21 Triad LAND FOR SALE by owner, 10.03 acre tract near Wm. R. Davie School, $100,000, open road frontage with woods in back, 751-2721 STICK BUILT HOMES or mo-biie home lots for sale. 998- 5816, 284-2653___________ La w n C a re CLEMENT LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, Irimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick- • up. Great rates for first time customersl Keeping your lawn green, guaranleedi _______998-8264________ L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: SCHNAUZER, MALE, 766-8950 or 998-5620 M is c e lla n e o u s LONGABERGERBaskets, Pottery & Accesso ries Call for free catalog (336)462-3211 METAL ROOFING, SEVERAL colors and lengths to choose from, 29 gauge, $1.00 and $1.65 per linear foot. Denny Rollins 1-336-492-7223 PATTERNS - SIMPLICITY & BOTTRICK, $1.00ea. Short- ends less than 1/2 price, lower level, Phipps Sewing Center REAL TROY BUILT tiller, $350, 3-1/2 HP, runs gl^at. 998-2852 ROMAN SHADES, CUSTOM,(3) 50x87, $60 ea., (2) 29x76, $40 ea. 751-3125 A P P L Y T O D A Y !A p p lic a tio n s Taken Mon-Thurs. 8;30am-11:00am & 1:00pm-3:00pm Assembly Workers 1st / End Shifts -hand assembly -non-air condition enviroment -$7.S0 - $7.90 / Hr. Forklift Operators Ail Shifts - min. 1 yr. experience -free certification -$7.50 - $9.00 / Hr. Material Handlers 1st/2nd Shifts . ^ability to lift 75+ lbs -$7.00 - $8.25 / Hr. T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s 751-5179 3 0 0 s. M a in S t. M o c lc s v iiie DUE TO PRODUCTION DEMANDS FOR OUR NEWLY DESIGNED PRODUCTS, ASMO NORTH CAROLINA, INC. IS SEEKING QUALIFIED CANDIDATES FOR TIIE POSITIONS OF AUTOMATED ASSEMBLY ASSOCIATES FOR OUR 2ND AND 3RD SHIFT OPERATIONS, QUALIFIED CANDIDATES SHOULD AT A MINIMUM HE ABLE TO MEET THE FOLLOWING JOB REQUIREMENTS: HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR G.E.D. REQUIRED BE ABLE TO WORK IN A HIGH VOLUME MANUFACTURING ATMOSPHERE. POSSESS MECHANICAL AITITUDE WITH THE ABILITY TO MAKE PRECISION MEASUREMENTS WITH MICROMETERS AND C A L lP m TO INSURE THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUALITY OFOUR P R O D U m BE ABLE TO WORK IN A TEAM BASED ENVIRONMENT WITH INITIATIVE TO WORK SELF DIRECTED! ‘^L'^CTRONICS a n d a u t o m a t e d EQUIPMENT■Л Л I BE ABLE TO SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE PRE EMi’LOYMENT APTITUDE BASED SCREENING. LUVMbNT ASMO NORTH CAROLINA, INC IS TIIE WORLD'S LEADINr MANUFACTURER OF DC ELECTRICAL М о Ж FOR THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY. WE OFFER COMPETITIVE w S AND BENEFITS IN A CLEAN AND SAFE WORKING ENVIRONMENT QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY IN PERSON AT TUP EMPLOYEE ENTRANCE OF ASMO NORTH M O L IN A INC «ft CRAWFORD ROAD STATESVILLE, N.C. BETWEEN TI EHO URi o f lOiOO AM &4i00 PM BY FRIDAY AUGUST гбГгМ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2005-D13 CLASSIFIEDS дшидямапгв PBOITCAELE iVloblle H om es/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, Cooieemee area, $100/wk. Cali Keith, 336-998-8797 2BR, 2BA, JUST In iredeli County. $425/mo. $350/dep. 704- 546-2089 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo includes lot tent. No smoking, no pels. 336-779-2054. 2BR, 2BA, SINGLEWIDE on pri- vate lot in Advance area, newly remodeled with appliances, $600/mo. Available August 1st Taking applications now. 998-3450. 3BR MOBILE home, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Cnolls Rd. Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 3BR, 2BA MOBILE home for rent, $100 weekly, nice location, 336-284-2660 DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot, 3br, 2ba, county water, central heat & air, brick underpinned, 522 Pinevilie Rd. 1-1/2 mile from Farmington Dragslrip. 940-2099 or 577-2494_______________ M o b ile H o m es/S a le 1992 MANSION/PARK AVENUE 14x80 mobile home, excellent condition, 3br, 2ba, all appliances, deck and underpinning included, moved to your land, asking $19,500. Cali 336-998-1603 BONANZAMOBILEHOME.COM Mobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7806______________ M o to rc y c le s 2002 SUZUKI JR.-80 dirt bike, 2 stroke, $850, Call 751-9600 M u s ic 2 CONSOLE STEREOS, plays great, 45’s, 78's, 33-1/3's and 8 tracks. 492-5378, leave message, BALDWIN PIANO, 1960'SMaple wood, excellent condition, needs tuning, $400. 940-5899 P e ts FREE KITTENS, CUTE and friendly, 336-998-7367 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES for sale, 336-909-0263 TOY POODLES, 3 males, 5 weeks old, $350,1 female, 1 year old Dec; 25, $350. 492-5255 ATTN DRIVERS; RACE ON DOWN TO P e ts YORKSHIRE TERRIER, MALE,AKC, Maltese, male CKC, shots, wormed, 704-278-4814_______ R o o m s fo r R e n t SOMEONE TO SHARE beauli- ful 3br, 2-1/2ba, large den, LR, kitchen, very private, no drugs, criminal background check, 492- 5378, leave message.________ S e rv ic e B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing in "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of ail your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional sen/lce at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 E.J. LAWN CARE, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SO- LUTIONS. Complete computer service, web design and mainte nance, computer tutorials and networking, www.innovatlve- computers.com, 336-345-0640 CawTi MOWING,WEEDEATING, yard work, gutter cleaning, etc. Mark Parchment, 492-7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 NO JOBS TOO big or small. build decks, porches, rooms, will mow yard§, very dependable. Call 998-6097 after 5pm or leave message. OSBORNE ELECTRICfor ail your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 TOMBERLIN-S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilbing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266: imAHMPtmnm. EARN $50,000 PLUS PER YEAR •No Hazmat Required . No Forced NYC •GREAT Home Time! • Steady Miles Class A CDL-1 yr. Min. OTR exp. Good MVR & Work Histoiy (800)374-8328 vvww.carpotransporters.com RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Mllltr Road • Mocksvllle (336) 284-2826 ■ How Pumping Sep№ Tanks ' Skid steer Work VvncherWork Hauling for color pictures & listing, please visit www.vorkaiiction.coni A U C T I O NSat. Aug. 20 @ 10 am Dr. & Mrs. J.R. Stewart - estates (deceased) & other 515 Walnut St. *** Statesville, N.C. clica 1840 Mahog. Sideboard (Waiien Co., NC) • super 9 pc, Mahog. Dining R. Suite • early Catawba V. Pino Wardrobe • nice small Matiog. Partner Desi< .Jelly Cupboard . Oai( China Cabinet • Wet. Sola & Chairs. Mahog. Sec./Bool(case • Wal., Mahog. & Maple Twin Bed sets • Mahog, Bedroom Furnllute • Staci< Booiicase • olher antique lurnilure • pr. Mantis Lusters • 6 early Oil Paintings on canvas • early Blue Dec, Signed Poitery • B& H Lamp • Clocks« Potliel Watches • Salt Glaze Pottery • good eaity Quilts • Conlederate Money • Capodlmonte Lamp • Porcelains • Glassware • call lor ilsling www.vorkauction.com 704-546-2696 Harmony, NC ncal# 74»** .since 1935 S ta te w id e AUCTIONS-200 FORCLOSED Properties, from 1 to 10 acres throughout North Carolina. Sunday 21, 1:00pm Radlsson Hotel, High Point. 800-441-9401. NC#62 WANTED-OLD motorcycles;parts literature and motorcycle related Items. Prefer ilems 1960 and older. Cash paldi Will pick up. Call Richard, 704-608-6300 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1,6 Million homes across North Caroilnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional woids are $10 each. The whole slate at your fingertlpsi It's a smart advertising buyl (jail us for moi'e Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at wvw.ncpress.com_________ T ra v e l_______ BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS Helen Davis 336-998-4338 Nashville, TN Oct. 14-16 80lh Birthday celebratlonof Grand Ole Opryl Includes; 2 nights Fiddlers Inn Motel, 1 day trip to Loretta Lynns Ranch, Dinner Cruise on General Jackson Showboat, breakfast and entertainment at , Nashville Nightlife and the Grand Ole Opryl 1 meal at Cracker Barreil, 3 meals plus 1 continental breakfast at motel. Double -$375, Triple -$363.00, Quadruple -$352.00 V e h ic le s 1988 CHEVY VAN w/wheelchair lift or without. 1977 Nova, good condition. 998-3018 1999 PONTIAC GRAND Am, good condition, new tires, 81,000 miles, $6000, 492-5162 2001 CHRYSLER TOWN 8. Country Ltd. exo. condition, 60,000 mi. $15,800. 971-0631 FOR SALEII DODGE Neon Sport, 4dr., hunter green exterior and gray Interior. Runs great (2.0L, 4cyi.) It Is wrecked, but only minor damages. Only $500 cash. Please call 336- 751-2244, before 10pm. W a n te d TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283______________ Y a rd S a le s 335 CAMPBELL RD. Sat. 6am- 1pm, drinks available. A GREAT BACK to school yard sale. Sat. 8-20-05, 8am-2pm, gilrs namebrand clothing, new born to unlors size 13, ladles 6 to 18, shoes, toys, home decor, Kaplan cubby and book shelf, double stroller, high chair and much more, 3119 Hwy 601S, 1.4 miles past Greasy Corner. AUGUST 20, 7-untll, Pocket Rocket, couch, chair, household items, boys clothes 4T-18, womens 7-up, much more, Comatzer lo Fork Blxby, follow signs to 137 Ausllne Ln. BIG FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Aug. 20,7am-2pm, 120 Brier Creek Rd. olf Fork Blxby something for every one. Fill a bag for a buck. FRL AND SAT. 8am-1pm, 169 Gun Club Rd. off 158,1st house on left, stroller, booster seat, small girls, women and mens clothes, shoes, household, leaf blower, 2 new sinks, to much to mention. Cheapl FRI. and SAT. Aug. 18-19, 457 Tot St. Baby and children furniture, baby, children, and adult clothes, books, movies, etc. FRIDAY, 8-5PM, Sat. 8-2pm. fumi- ture, toys, clothing, household goods and misc. Hems, 211 Shady Grove Ln. Advance, off 801S F O R S A L E : C ars • T rucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville , N C A U d - I O I M REAL ESTATE & ANTIQUES SAT. - AUG. 20 - 10.-AM Estate Of Cliiirlcs Plummer Vonhoy (Moved To AMlsied Uvlng) Pltu AdUlUons2670 DarrowRd., Walkerfown DiREcnONS From WinMton'Selem, travetlng East on ВиаШшаш 40 - Exit at Hwy 1SB (Reldavllla). Tnv0l approx. 5 mllaa. Turn left onto Darrow Road at the atop light. 8al0 la on tha latt. Property Info: Two houses located on one half acre lot. Excellent Investment propertyl Both homes & lot will be sold as one psckage absolute to the highest bidder regardless of the price!(Open House for Real Estate ONLY on Sunday Aug. 14th from 2:00 > 4:00 p.m.)ЦЩИШИ*! ГС. 01' NfATCHINO OAK DININO ROOM FURNrnjRI; (U\KCE CURVHO hROW CHINA CADlNirr.STRAiGirr FROW CHINA CAJJINLT, nUFFCT W/MIRROR, UliSSEKrTAHLl:) - SMALL CURVED FRONT OAK CHINA CAIJINCT - A MARIILE TOP TAULIiS (I СОКПШ TABLE & 3 HARP TABLES) • 6 OAK 1'RISSr.D BACK CANE UOITO.M UININO ROOM C1I/\IRS • OAK PAW POOT DINING ROOM TABLE • DINING ROOM TABLE W/ fi ClIAIRS & HUFFCT GRCA 1920 • UmolSTERF.D SETTEE Wmi CARVED SPUY&MA1CHINQ Cl I/\IR. CEDAR СНЮТ DESIGNED ВУ PHILIP CARMICHAEL WALKERTOWN. NC. LARGE CEDAR WARDROBE • OAK ROLLTOP DESK* 4 |*C. BR SUITE - 2 TRUNDLE SEWING MACHINES • STRAIGirT HACK CHAIRS & ROCKERS • GREI^N SOFA Л LOVIiSEAT • RECLINERS • OAK CHILD’S SCHOOLTAl«.G.l\.liir.НТАМ^г MUGK C0I.I.KCI10N a)NSi.441NG OF IOOO‘S OF .STA.MI*S (US A AUS'ntAIJAN) SUl’KU NICK COM.KCTOR ALBUMS. HiX)CK.S. MRST DAVCOVfilW, J4>S-|CAm>S, l.<K)SK STA.MI*S, KIMS STA-Ml-S. ENVEl-OI'ES, ЕГС. (.<0 YR. COLl.imON OF ARIOIRIU) POSW. WORKFA)COINS: GOLD COINS ($2.50 A $5.00 LIBER'IY & INDIAN) - SILVl-R WLURS • MISC. Sll.VER & WHEAT PI-NNIILS.MLSCi COLI.KCnON OF HARI.YMII.K РГГСНКЛЧ INCI.UDINi.* JU(.'IX)WN HI.UK & WHIIKSAI.f KIC. • ACCOUDION (yilANCINI) - » I'CS. of HAMLIANI) CHINA (OHANCJKIII.OSS().M). l‘IK».MOyFAIHMNKSIHNNKUWARK.Kncnt:N CU)CK. IW) WKlGimil)CUKXS. FKAMHI) I'lCrUHK OF VICFOHIAN I.A»V • 4 BUDK OSC. FAN - IJ HCURINI^S BV GKHOI.I) l4)ltyi:i.IAN IIAVAHIA, W. GKHMANV - FUANKUN Mt] CAST IHON SIXJVK - F1.(X)R (AMI'S - SIGNW>* NUMBEHKl) PRIM “MAMA’S SINGKIl" BY PAIIY B. SHKKW-AHF:A HUGS - BIU.SS 1Ш sprn (K)N. 1Л1П) m s. lUU CIRARtT»: ItACK, MARH ANA UN & IIIAMKD П)ЦЛСа> TAGS - I4)I.ICF. PKIIAI. CAU - BABY BUGGY - Will miOUSK JUG • OLD FRUIT MRS - CAST IRON PANS . Vl^ГrлaEC00KlЮ0KS-0U)U^SF.BЛl.LCЛRn8•CUENILl.ESPRFJ^DS.GUSSWЛHUЛCИ^NA•P0TS A P/VNS . YARD1«)l.S • UWN FURNITURE • YARD SWING • WHEELBARROW. BENCH GRINDKR .I lEA^iRS. MISC. B0.XI.01SAi4’iH»M:Hfs.Mm:i t\(»uj'.4rii»:Ai.i.s-uii;i4mm».vr«ifn«n'>iiv.o*i.M4ivmiMn м. \л»г»км1*«мд/ам11ч-о1И1и W.umntMV кг.ч.кчии will, ммшшчц» КЧЧУмиац МИД».sc«>MtM4t>uMHsmw«4An»s>v>u^vst-Mnnt.>UKb iiavaLmHrtma\u.fBumt4ftuwm.M:aujiM.umuuiuaiaui4*u4;(wnks<>N«,rw4fn<i%.t4snimtij>Km<>»4i пик vtSAfcttiiiKLAHnomKim lAKDMitriiii i»uiIM stAii.innK.sHHA'mi Am«ivii>iyii«iAii(), wi»лт*|к1кчч«км1. HtmiNMii.miMil'OMwimKYormtiiiiuivoHHivMMNDMHwiiiHtisMmi ч(1н1»|ни:лм>нт< м)\*аиначти.5»ш (IUARA\niS I» ANY KIND А|Ч'|1П> ('t)4r\SV Mil НМГ<1>к1В1К MIU А.ЧЧ AC'ClUtMtl M.U «,ЧШиМ кМ1Х1Ч WK'i (Vt SAVL -'ri.KSIt)I.ALI.rMi.4tl[)MATIKIAL. XAII.ICINm;rtMHh. Leinbach Aucfkm & Realty, LLC OWNER I AUCTIONEER / BROKER I APPRAISER. TOOD A. IflNBACH "TH E ESTATE SETTLEM EN T PROFESSIONALS”ANTIQUES^ OUECTIBLES-FARM MftCHlNERVflEAl. ESTATE-BUSINESS UQUIDMIONSwww.telnbachauctions.com336-764-5146 N.C.A.L. «5871. N.C.A.F.L. #6050, N.C.n.E.B.L. «100022 Y a rd S a le s GldlANTlt 5 I=AMilV yard sale, baby booster seat, baby toys, baby lo teen clothes (namebranq, household Items and lots more, Sat. Aug. 20, Covenant Cove Dr., Elijah Creek off Milling Rd HAVING YARD SALE for dls- ables lady coming home on a vent to buy generator. Lots ol everything, Fri, and Sat, 7am- untll, 142 Hope Ln, Donations welcome. HUGE BARN SALE, all tack must gol Saddles, pads, stirrups, T-Post, office supplies, and morell Sat. Aug. 20 from 8- 12noon at 3910 Hw 801N (2 miles north of the Farmington Raceway) Call 336-998-3576 for more informalion. HflULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, Sat. Aug 20, 7:30-12:00, 965 Beauchamp Rd., Advance, household Hems, 27” TV, furni ture, tools, baby clothes, toys. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Aug. 20 from 7am-1pm al 856 Hwy 801N, furniture, men, women, and lots of childrens clothing, household Items and much, much more, MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Aug. 20, 7am-until, Center Shel ter, US64 at 140. girls clothes, many household Items OAK VALLEY, BROADMOOR Dr. I^ultl-famlly, children’s bikes and misc. Must sell all. Sat. 8-11 Y a rd S a le s RESCEOULED- AUGUST 20th, 8-2 at 613 E. Lexington Rd. Fur niture, misc. comforters, clothes SAT. 8-1 PM, 731 Comatzer Rd. Boys clothing size 4T-4, girls 10-12, bo)^ and girls toys, childs swimming pool, girls Dicycle, household items, and much mone. SAT. AUG. 20,8-12. Tucker resl- dence on 789 Redland Rd. Baby stuff, old shutters, tables, great' buys on Ions of miscelianeousl THREE FAMILY GARAGE sale, Friday and Saturday, 8-noon, 270 Beechwood Dr. In Garden Valley. Cash only please. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy. 601 s., Mocksville t336) 751-2304 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Happy 50th Birthday for HIM and 30th Anniversary for THEM Love, Your Family A re You Ready? f j f é 4 ^ 4 4 \Me Are. f l l l T 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD . U U I W/OODLEAF, NC3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 between Statesville & Salisbury G U N S H O P 704-278-9159Tuosday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm ELTER. NEED TO PVT &OME CAM IN YOUR H A N D » Ads are $6.50 for the first 10 words and 10C for each additional word, per week. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid when placing the ad. Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Stop by our office today! 17 1 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com ■ * DÏ4 . DàVIE co unty enter pr ise r ec o r d , Thursday, Aug. 18,2005 Am anda Phillips Awarded First James & Esther Wall Scholarship "Esther and / wanted to do something to help young people Interested In pursuing a career In teaching. We !<now first hand what a valuable and rewarding career it is " - James Wall The Community Foundation Amanda Piiillips was of Davie County awarded a new selected as the first recipient of local scholarship this spring the James and Esther Wall through its • endowed Scholarship, scholarship program. The scholarship, endowed in M i In i t Just a few STREAKS at acket foil A sk A lx H i! Kl'.'i O H ' / / i l i l d t l i t S n f f G 311-G S ta d iu m Driv-ri C lerrunons 766-4474 . 766-8047 Full Line Office Supply Store & Jazzy Jewelry & Purses Pre-Holiday Card & Gift Sale stop In - Let Us Show You Our Full Line of BUSINESS CHRISTMAS CARDS L e t u s te ll y o u a b o u t o u r G ift B a s lc e ts fo r B irth d a y s , S e c r e ta ry o r B o s s ’s D a y , O r d e r N o w G fB iA H e a d ■ - , o n tiie H o lid a y s ! Tie Scarfs ■ Sequin Bags • Jeivelvy Hours:M-FB-6 ; ■ ■ 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemnions Rd, Clethinons (across Iwm village Candles, Gills) _______ Ph:766-B3B2 Fax! 768-9661 2004, made its first award this spring. Since the scholarship is permanently endowed with a focus on students studying education, an award will be made to a future teacher every year - forever. “Both Esther and I wanted to do something to help young people interested in pursuing a career in teaching," said Mr. Wall. “We know first hand what a valuable and rewarding career it is. We also wanted to show our support for the Community Foundation of Davie County and all it will mean to our communi-ty as it grows." Phillips was selected as the first Wall Scholarship recipient as she pursues her education at UNC-Asheville. She finished in the top five percent of her class, has been active in Davie High’s marching, concert, and jazz bands, and the Beta Club. She is active as a church and communi-ty volunteer. “The selection committee thought Amanda was an excellent first time recipient," said Marlene Shamel, committee chair. “She exemplifies the good qualities of many of our young people in Davie County. We hope she’ll consider coming back to the county to teach one day. That would give the community a true return on the scholarship investment.” Endowed scholarships may be established through the Community Foundation of Davie County to support Davie County students. Donors have the flexibility of establishing specific criteria for their scholarship to accomplish their charitable giving goals. “We also have an option for donor selection committees for those donors who wish to be actively involved,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. Amanda Phillips “Some donors choose to be involved for a number of years and then turn the selection over to the foundation’s committee. We are happy to accommodate the wishes of our donors. That is an important feature of a local community foundation, to do what is right for the local community.” Endowed scholarships may' be established today or created through a planned gift via the donor’s will or other planned giving vehicle. Donors may choose to establish scholarship criteria today and fund the scholarship later through a planned gift. “Regardless of the timing of funding, establishing criteria today gives our selection committee greater insight into the goals of the donor. It is very helpful to discuss goals with donors while they are living and can provide clarification or answer questions,” said Simp son. Anyone interested in learning more about the endowed scholarship program should contact the foundation at 753-6903, PO Box' 546; Mocksvillei or via e-mail ;at jsimpson@daviefouhdation,org. '•(' ^ 4 iti/}) < ^ J ic A t ( i e i i y W o o d H o n d a N e w 2 0 0 5 ^ H o n d a I C i v i c V P I ^ A u t o m a t i c Only M ^ ^ ine}) 159. N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a C i v i c L X É k 1 Automatic!,!m MODEL 1 S Only 199. N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a A c c o r d L X CSau ____ . ¿V Auloinatic!Only MODEL HCW5675JW N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a A c c o r d E X N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a P i l o t E X Used Cars The certification process includes an exhaustive 150-point mechanical and appearance inspection, per formed by the dealer, to ensure that each vehicle meets the hipest pos sible standards.Plus, allHonda Certified Used Cars come with a 7-year/l 00,000-mile powertrain wairanty and a 12-month/l2,000- Cerüfied Honda that's ri^it for you. 2001 Honda Civic LS 2003 Honda Accord E X L 2003 Honda Odyssey E X - $209852063 Honda Eiement E X 4x4 2004 Honda civic 4 D ‘l X 2064 Honda Accord E X V 6 $22985 2005 Honda Accord ^ $20985 2005 Honda Accord 4D L X .............................................$22985 For Up To 36 Months N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a E l e m e n t N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a S - 2 0 0 0 s Only V6, MODEL »5H300 27929 N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a A c c o r d H y b r i d For Up To 36 Months .....................................N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a R i d g e l i n e R T L g e r r y W o o d A U T O C E N T R E m 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S.* Salisbury • 70 4-637-9090 Oh, Say Can You See Mocksville Resident Sings National Anthem At Wrigley Field Paged DAVIE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /^ A e c o r d USPS 149-160 Death Sentence Upheld N o D a t e S e t F o r E x e c u t i o n O f A l - B a y y i n a h By Miice Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Convicted murderer Terry Moore, who legally changed his name to Jathiyah Abdur-Rahman Al- Bayyinah wliile awaiting trial, is back on-death row, according to a decision by the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Staples S. ,Hughes and Janet Moore, court appointed attorneys for Al-Bayyinah, had appealed tlie capital sentence. , The question that attorney’s for Moore hoped to have answered by the Supreme Court’s decision on another, case was whether or not a defendant facing the death penalty can introduce mitigating evidence during the sentencing phase of a trial- Hughes and Moore tried to raise the argument that Al-Bayyinah had ineffective counsel during the sen tencing phase of his trial. Moore contended that Al- Bayyinah’s trial attorney failed to convince the jury the value of Ai- Bayyinah’s life, therefore falling short of his obligation to his client that the sentencing jury would con sider a "true-life" sentencing option as a viable alternative to lethal in jection. The court disagreed. According to trial records, Al- Bayyinah was convicted for the stabbing murder of Mocksville busi nessman S.W. Brown, owner of Brown’s Wholesale Grocery on De pot Street at approximately 7:30 a.m. on March 6,1998. There has been no date set for the execution. Number 33 Thursday. Aug, 25, 2005 Sobrietÿ Test Davie Sheriff's Deputy Jeff Harpe (left) and Sgt. Lee W hitesides perform a sobriety test on Stam ey Lee Gaither of Statesville at a traffic stop at U.S. 64 W est and N C 901 last Friday morning. For a story and m ore photos of traffic stops throughout the county, please turn to page. 7. - P h oto b y R o b in S n o w 40 PAGES L o c a l M an K ille d C ro s s in g H ig h w a y A Mocksville man was struck and killed by a car on U.S. 601 last Thursday afternoon. According to police reports, Billy Jack Wheeler, 29, of 1893 U.S. 601 North, was crossing the highway after checking his mailbox located across the street. Wheeler waited for a southbound truck to pass, than crossed the road into the path of a car driven by Gary Steven Pirks, also of Mocksville. “The driver of the vehicle said the box truck blocked his view of the victim,” Trooper Michael Dalton of the N.C. Highway Patrol said. “The driver said that (Wheeler) was crossing the road without looking to the left or right, and before he could react, they collided.” According to the report, alcohol use by Wheeler is suspected. Dalton said that Pirks, 51, was not charged. Dalton added (hat Davie County EMS was quick to respond to the scene, and performed CPR ,on Wheeler before transporting him to Davie County Hospital. He was declared dead at 12:57 p.m., 32 minutes after the accident. Mocksville Planners OK Land Use Plan By Milte Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Look to the back of the book. That’s the advice Fred Roth had for members of the Mocksville Plan ning Board eariier this month. The back of the book contained the results of surveys of residents as the town went through the process of creating a land use plan. “That’s the meat of the project, they’re the taxpayers,” said Roth, the only member of the public to **The plan ought to ... get a general guide that the zoning ordinance wasn’t intended to do.®* - P la n n in g Director Jo h n G alllm ore give the board direction on the plan store ... when they have a car.” at a public hearing. Things such as sidewalks, bicycle and walking paths should get a priority, he said. Roth said that in theory, mixed use neighborhoods designed to al low walking to stores are good, but in reality, they often don’t work. “We live in a mobile society. People are not going to walk to the grocery “It’s a good plan, but more em phasis needs to be placed on the his torical houses. That’s the backbone of the town.” Roth believes in impact fees on new development to pay for infra structure. Board members unanimously approved sending the plan to the town board for final consideration. Darren Rhodes of the N.C. Divi sion of Community Assistance said the plan should be flexible, and is not intended to replace zoning. “It should be used with policies and text to guide through the process.” Planning director, John Gallimore, agreed. “The plan ought to do a couple of things, incorpo rate existing land use regulations ... and try to get a general guide that the zoning ordinance wasn’t in tended tp do.” The Future Is Now R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s S e e S c h o o l s ’ N e w e s t T e c h n o l o g y Davie Schools Superintenderit W.G. Potts explains new technol ogy to Rep. Virginia Foxx (left) and others. - Photo by Robin Sn o w By Mii<e Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record As U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx left a newly-constructed classroom at William R. Davie Elementary School last week, she turned to her traveling companion, Congressman John Boehner (R-Ohio).and said “I feel like I just stepped into the fu ture.” What Foxx was referring to was the newest “21 st century classroom” in the Davie school system. Foxx, a former educator, had just watched public information officer Sara Rhyne give a demonstration of the technology that has been inte grated in many classrooms. School superintendent W.G. “Dub” Potts introduced the new computer technology for teachers which has been made available cour tesy of funds from the successful completion of the Mebane Chal lenge. In all, 60 classrooms across the school system are being fitted with an interactive white-board that con nects to a wireless hand held tablet, Potts said. Some classrooms at North Davie Middle and Pinebrook Elementary had Smart Boards installed last year, giving a handful of the 6,400 stu dents in the system a taste of what the future of education holds for Davie County, The technology allows the teacher to upload lessons with the touch of a pen to her tablet, and in stantly, graphics, text or mathemati cal equations appear on the board in front of the students. Teacher’s can also access web based content, promoting an inter active, on-line environment for the class as well. Students can take quizzes using hand held keypads called eggs that are hooked into the system. The re sults of the quiz can be posted in stantly on the board. “Imagine the advantage that in stant feedback gives the teacher," Rhyne said. “Now, the instructor knows immediately if the class got it. No more going home, grading papers, only to find out two days after the lesson material that little Johnny really didn’t get'the subject material at all. Now they have to go back and review a lesson, and time is lost.” Please See 21st Century - Page 8 ; J . ¡ Ji' ^'i i lI ! j!v; '!;i lit Ill ' ■ill i 5 i..,. ,1. i. j.,i. \. i '’ 1 2 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 Editorial Pade Class of 2 0 0 9 : Always Do Your Homework The Class of 2009 reports this week lo Davie High School lo begin four years of study and growth and preparation. As we have done in recent years, we’d like to say a few things to this newest class. This is what they should know; Almost a third of you won’t make It to graduation day.,Based . on recent statistics. Some of you will flunk out. Some of you will run off. Some of you will turn to dnigs. Some of you won’t care. Some of you will be in prison. And it won't just be tlie class dummies and hoods. Will one of them be you? Some of you will break your parents' hearts. You will disappoint your teachers. You will make a sorry path for your own children to follow years from now. Or you can make them all proud of you. Proud enough to pop the buttons off your dad’s shirt. F^ud enough to make your mother’s labor pains 14 years ago her best memory. Proud enough that this community will count itself lucky that you are here. The life of a dropout is often linked to pregnancy, poverty and prison. Don’t follow that path. There is a reason why adults who dropped out of high school flock into G£X). courses to correct the mistake of their youth. School may be hard. There are many social pressures, difTicult assignments and tempting distractions. But find the inner resolve to graduate. It is a minimum achievement these days. Set goals for yourself — high ones — and do what it takes to achieve them. If you don’t, you may eliminate your chances of being accepted to a top-flight college by the end of your freshman year. The grades you make in your first three years count as much as the SAT scores at the end of your junior year. At high school, they keep score. These daily tests count far beyond the day the report card is issued. Do your homework. It takes time, sure. But anyone can do it. You can get help fix)m friends, from parents, from the smartest kid in class. Get his phone number. Thke your books home. Remember your assignments. Write them down. T\im the work in the next day. Always, Be responsible. Be on time. Show up... with your homework in hand. Don’t sleep in class. Don’t be disrespectful to the teacher. Don’t be the class clown. You may dream big dreams, but only work will make diem come true. You parents probably have made all your important decisions until now. You may have sailed through middle school with little effort. This school will be harder. It will also offer more distractions. In high school, girls become beautiful and boys become hand some. You will want to go to the football games, to the club meet- , ings, to the parties. You will be encouraged to display school spirit. You may even participate in the sports programs. Those are fiin limes and a rich part of high school . But woe unto those who don’t study ... You will take many classes, but two are critical — English and math. Gym ckss may be fun, but it counts little. You must leam proper grammar, how to write, how to apply mathematics. No teacher is so gifted that he can give you those lessons without your help. You must work for it. You must value education and want it. High school has a way of tilting society’s values. The dumb jock may be popular now, but he eventually works for the nerd he tormented in high school. If you’re a Jock, be a smart one. Some of the most talented high school athletes can't go to college because they can’t meet the minimum academic levels. We value athletic success, and sports offers a wonderful classtxxim of its own. But only a handful of our athletes — one or two a year — will compete on the collegiate level. The rest of you must depend on good grades to get into college. A D A V IE 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 Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...........................Editor/Publisher Robin Show..............................General Manager ■ Mike Barnhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................Sports Editor Star Snow.................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 cute face and clever wit won't get you through the college admis sions office. About your altitude... Life is not fair. Don't expect high school to be. No shident has ever been punished for obeying the rules. Unfettered impulses are mnning through your veins. Some students will do things now that will affect them for a lifetime. You pledged not to use drugs in the D.A.R£. program in fifth grade. Desperate for social acceptance, some will abandon their principles and moral courage. Don't be one of them. Neither cigarettes, alcohol, marijuana nor sex will solve the ache in your soul or tlie loneliness in your heart. Those things will, instead, add immeasurably to your problems. Avoid them like the plague. You need friends. But'your friends'will often determine your actions. You will dress like them. You will act like them. Do what they do. One friend hell-bent on trouble can take you down with him. . You may have been told you are special — one of a kind. You are only as special as you want to be. The worid won't treat you special. Neither will your teachers. Or your friends. Only you can declare your individuality and resolve to stand out in the crowd... or join it. Realize at this stage in your life, the world is crazy. Parents are confining — some really are nuts. Teachers don’t understand. Some students are cruel. They will say mean things and torment those who aren’t part of iheir group. Like the televisions shows, they will make fun of you. But it wop’t be fiinny. At times, you may be desperate to be anywhere else. Parents often tell you these are the best years of your life, that you should be happy and enjoy these days. For some of you, these high school years will seem like an assignment to eternal hell. Fortunately, there are much better years to come. These should not be — as die old rock song indicates — your “Gloiy Days.” The pinnacle of your life should not be between the tender ages of 14 and 18. Your glory days should be well ahead of you. When you are truly independent. When you make your own decisions. When you are ready. Ttiis is an equipping phase. Arm yourself wiUi knowledge. Seize the opportunides around you to grow instead of letdng Uiem pass. Realize die best is yet to come, and prepare for it. Set your goals, and work to achieve diem. Make friends, but not ones who will control you. Realize your parents are still your best advocates. And you have others on your side: The taxpayers of diis county. Tliey have built diis school. They pay die teachers. Subsidize your lunch. Put gas in die school buses. You owe diem an honest effort. Many of us just got our tax bills. We want results for our money. Don’t waste diis. Finally, keep life in perspective. Plan to live to be a kind and wise grandparent one day. Plan to be successful and honorable and kind. Plan to make die most of this life. You will not find inner peace from your parents, from your friends, from the football team or from any of life’s temptations. That’s between you and God. That boyfriend will break your heart. The football team will lose one day. Your parents will restrict you. You may flunk a test despite your best efforts. But don’t let diose disappointments diwart your life’s goals and purpose. We talk a lot about praying, but we don’t do it enough. We talk a lot about trusting God, but most of us only trust ourselves. Find a higher purpose for your life. Walk in faidi. Depend on God. High school is four years. Not a lifetime. Use it for its proper purpose — to prepare for belter things. Don’t be one of the statisUcs — one of die failures, one of the forgotten members of this Class of 2009 who doesn’t make it to die graduadon stage. Now get to it. Do your homework. You’ve got school in die morning. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a i l ... Animal Shelter Needs To Follow Rules ter, the communications dispatcher and the animal control officer? The Winston-Salem Journal reported Saturday that our slate legis lators approved this month the development of standards for the care nnd killing of animals and shelters would be inspected at vari ous times. I hope this will prompt our county manager, Terry Bralley, and others to set up and follow through with rules and regulations for our county shelter and its employees. Concerned citizens, like my self, need to work with our local hurnane society in setting up adop tion fairs, foster programs,etc. to help our helpless animals. Shirley Driggars Bermuda Run To the editor: As an avid animal rights citizen I am very concerned about the treatment of animals at our locul animal shelter. One incident re ported in the Enterprise comes to mind in which a puppy was found alive in a bag along with dead dogs - apparently the employee(s) of the shelter thought all the dogs werp dead. The latest report wns of a puppy claimed by its owner and promised by the dispatcher that she could pick up her dog early Monday morning - the puppy and all others on that side of the shelter had been killed when she re lumed to the shelter. What does this say about any policy compliance concerning the treatment and euthanizntion of animals by employees of the shel- Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly.Got An Opinion? Do you agree with the increase in Y e s 2 3 % taxes on cigarettes in North Carolina? ’ N0,77% Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question; www.enterprise-record.com L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d .1 •’rhe'Enterpfise Record welcomes letters from its read^ - prs. The letters may be on topics of local, state, n«tional or ; i intemaUonallssues. > ' , > An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves, i the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, ; ) , All letters should include, the name and address of the i writer, including a signature; A telephone number, not to I be published, is also requested. , j Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than i 4 p,m, Mpnday of the week to be published. Davie County ' Enterprise Record P.O. Boj^, 99, Mocksville, or email tO! ', emews®davie-enterprise,com. ' ‘ | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - 3 ' ■ "'‘k V - '.ri ir it , t'*' ________. h ' ix . ‘ • In W ashington, 1938 J.W. Davis’ agriculture class members hopped onto the back of a trucl< and headed to Washington, D.C. for a class trip in 1938. Pictured are, from left: first row - Wayne Lakey, W.M. McDaniel, Dean Trivette, Claude Dunn, Grant Smith, Odell Wagner, J.S. Green, James Seeding, Lewis Beck, William Baker, W.M. Seaford, T.A. Blackwelder; row 2 - Lawrance McSwaim, J.E. Tutterow, Everette Richardson, Sanders McAllister, Herman Boger, Bickett Hendricks, Dan Cleary, Jim Blackwelder, Dewey Joyner, Bunyon Chaffin, Man/in Dyson and Lonnie Richardson: and row 3 - J.W. Davis (teacher), Sanford Green, Robert Smoot, George Kimmer, Rufus Brock, Jim Long, Duke Tutterow, C.J. Angell Jr. Not pictured: Eugene Wagner. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main §treet, Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. In T h e M a il...______ Reader Enjoys History Column Tb the editor; - - ' ' T ''-'; ' Dear Ms. (Louise) Stroud, yolir Enterprise Record articles are super. The Ford, Edison and Firestone article sUuck a nerve. The Mr. Angell you refer to was most likely Tilden E. Angell, Dr. Billy , Angell’s’father and my great-uncle. He owned a groceiy store. The three famous men were in search of a substitute for natural rubber. John Borroughs, the fnmous plant expert, joined them in 1927 for future trips. One place they visited on a trip was Hiddenite in Iredell County. Last, but not least, I have heard they spent a night in Cooleemee, my hometown. Keep up the good work. I’m researching die Henry Ford trips and hope to turn up more facts. Bill Davis ■ Charlotte Davie Has A Heart To the editor; Davie County has a heart. The family of 7-year-oid Mikinzey Rogers (Shelby, Ohio) and Doug and Glenda Williams (Mocksville) would like to express tlieir overwhelming, heartfelt gratitude and appreciation to the generous and kind people of Davie County including rescue squad volun teers, churches, friends and neighbors who have encouraged, sup ported, uplifted and prayed for them since a freak tractor accident occurred that critically injured Mikinzey in June - only five days after she arrived in NC to spend her summer break with family and friends here. Glenda Williams, Mikinzey's aunt, shakes her head in totnl awe and ,disbelief as she recounts the last 2 and a half months of emo tions and miracles. She managed to speak to me through waves of smiles and tears. "Generous acts of kindness continue to bless Mikinzey and our family on a daily basis it seems. It's been so touch ing and breathtaking to see the outpouring of love and donations for our special little girl...............even from total strangers; We can't help but cry and thank God for yet another miracle. We keep wondering (said through a big smile) what makes our family so special since God keeps raining down blessings on all of us daily. We're just simple and common people like the rest of this close knit community and county that we cherish and adore. "It's so awesome and unbelievable when you really sit down and think about it and absorb it all. There's no doubt whatsoever that God has sòme special plans for Mikinzey's future. I thank Him daily for His omnipotent love and healing and most of all for a second chance to watch His plans for,her future unfold. I don't think anyone thought she would survive in die beginning ... so we just prayed, believed and waited ... and God gave her back to us. "Davie County's unconditional love and support along with Mikinzey's full and complete recovery has been our family's source of strength and healing during Mikinzey's lengthy recovery. "We cannot begin to express our level of love, gratitude and appreciation to everyone who has been there for our family during such a difficult time. Mikinzey is our ‘miracle’ and we know that each person who gave so freely of themselves for Mikinzey will be blessed in return. We'll forever be more grateful than we could ever express to everyone involved." Glenda and Doug Williams, Mocksville and the family of Mikinzey Rogers I f l i D A V I E C O U N T Y D I U enterpri/e^i ^ecord IS HERE! T h e s e a rc h is o n f o r t h e B E S T , t h e G R E A T E S T , t h e T O P D O G S . Yes w e’ re looking for PRIME-TIME PIGSKIN PROGNOSTICATORS! Each year local football fans take a beating in the Football Contest. M aybe this w ill be the year som eone wins it all, takes liom e the bacon and GOES ALL TH E W AY to the bank v^ith our $ 2 ,S 0 0 6 IA H I n iZ E ! * Grand Prize goes to tlie first perfect entry which correctly picks the winner In ALL our games, No one has ever done It, Could you be the first one to pluck the prize money from our srasp? Are YOU up to the challenge? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - 4 m ^ Z E R O PAYMENTS & INTEREST FOR M O N T H S If PAID IN FULL w it h i n 1 2 M o n t h s .' ■ On any purchase of $299 or moro on your Lowe's Consumer Credit Card from 8/25/2005 to 9/5/2005.Lam e'S $■1 *163 Improving Home Imptvvement* 3-1/2" Thick X 15" wide Faced R-13 Insulation •40 sq, ft, roll «Ideal lor Insulating exterior walls, or any small prolect . around Ihe house «Helps control noiss #13235 each S P E C IA L V A L U E ! 15/32" X 4> X 8' 3 Ply Sheathing Plywood •Use for roofs, walls, subtloors when used as underlayment •Construction grade panels #12192 ç v -;'j.v 'v/ / $ 3 Q 9 6 ‘ persq, S P E C IA L V A L U E I Double 5" White and Double 4" White Vinyl Siding •Lifetime limited factory warranty •Won't decay, chip, peel or flake 2 0 - 3 0 “ " O ff All ln-sfook vinyl siding. See store for details. Price shown reflects percent off. B U Y 2 R O L L S G E T 1 F R E E Limit 30 rolls per customsr. No dealer sales. Price taken at register on Item #13235. ITOP CHOICE ..2 LUMBER PRODUCTS ¡ 6 9 7 w each S P E C IA L V A L U E I 4" X 4" X 8' Top Choice™ ligated Timber •A special grade, developed by Lowe's, that llrtilts the defects customers don't want «Each piece is straight, square and smooth, with few surface defects •Limited lifetime warranty against rot and ■ decay #201596 each 24"Wx24"H Sliding Vinyl Window •Limited lifetime warranty •Many other sizes In stock #105027 2-Pack 10Æ Oz. WD-40 Lubricant •Lubricates, cleans, protects, penetrates, and displaces moisture #36999 now $ 1 1 1 4 ■ ■ Bonus was *12“ 1.20 Gallon WaterGuard'" Clear Wateфrooflng Wood Sealant •Repels water •Provides SunBlocIi'“ UV protection «Mlidow resistant coating #49117 $ 2 9 9 7 *5 Gift Card via mall-ln rebate for ooch purchase of select privacy vinyl fence panel. See store for delalls. each Sight-Line Multi-Function Laser Level •Pro|ectlon or plumb line «Includes odlustable base, 9-voH battery, storage case and 2 wall attachments (diywall and keyhole) «4' range •Indoor use #08776 $ 4 9 9 7 each 6' X 6' Aii-American Dog-Ear Privacy Vinyl Fence Panel •Pre-bulll sections for easy Installation •Won't lade, crack or peel •Limited lifetime warranty #137055 APPLIANCE C LEA R A N C E 10-25% off s e e c t a p p lia n c e s F R E E Local Delivery Haul Away Financing Froo next day local dofivory and haul a\ on major applianceaway purciiases over $397 via fTiail-in rebate. Olfor valid jhrpunh 9/5/2005. Additional foes may apply for deliveries outside a20-mlie local area. Rebato values and additional charges vary. See alore lor details. % off * select ceiling fans, E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E SGUARANTEED If you happen to find a lower price on the , Identical slock item at any local retail competitor, and provide conllrmalion of that price, we'll match It and beat Iheir price by an addilionai 10%. For the Lowe’s nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com ткхакш.(т.т D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on July 14. Presiding; Judge H. Thomns Church, Prosecuting; Kevin Beale, Wendy Terry, As sistant DAs. - Sandra Adair, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, assessment, surrender license, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed; hit and run failure to stop with property damage, dismissed; failure to heed light or siren, dismissed; re sisting public officer, dismissed, - Rosalba Alejandro, expired inspection sticker, dismissed; failure to stop for a school bus, prayer for judgement, cost, - Sherika Badey, attempted misdemeanor larceny, seiitenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, unsupervised probation, $50, cost. - Alfredo Balmacedtt, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- propejr equipment, $10, cost; possession open container, dis- . missed; no operators license, prayer for judgement, cost. - Johnny Lee Boger, assault 01) a female, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, anger management assessment, $200, cost, ' - Jason Boole, drive left of center, $25, cost. . - Larry Bost, driving while revoked, sentenced to 60 days; expired inspection sticker, dis missed. - Bruce Wayne Boyles, driv ing while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, un supervised probation, assess ment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, 24 hours commu nity service. - Carol Brown, 2 counts fi nancial card fraud, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, su pervised probation, 9 days credit. - Willard Brown, expired in spection sticker, dismissed. - Willard Brown, reckless driving while to endanger, sen tenced to 60 days,suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, $100, cost. - Matthew Cady, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. . - Mario Castaneda, allowing unlicensed driver, dismissed; possession open container, dis missed; possession beer/wine under’age 21, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, $50, cost. - Chrystal Coles, 2 counts probation violation, sentenced to 105 days active. - Jeffery Cope, failure, to no tify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, unsupervised proba tion, $50, cost, - Sallie Croslin, speeding 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Amanda Dodson, consum ing beer/wine under age 21, prayer for judgement, cost. - Nikki Green, resisting pub lic officer, dismissed. - Karen Harrison, expired registration, sentenced to 60 days; failure to reduce speed, dismissed; failure to report ac cident, sentenced to 60 days, false report of a motor vehicle theft, consolidated with prior judgement, probation violation, sentenced to 45 days, - Bryan Howe, possession of open container, dismissed; pos session of schedule VI con trolled substance, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 2 years, un supervised probation, $100, cost. - Teddy Johnson, probation violation, sentenced to 45 days, - Betty Jones, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, unsuper vised probation, $50, cost, - Julie Kennedy, failure to move disabled vehicle, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Bryan Lee, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. - James McLean, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Aimee Miller, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed; driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $300, cost; driving while re voked, dismissed; exceeding safe speed; reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Edward Mock, worthless check, dismissed; shoplifting; dismissed; larceny, sentenced to 45 days; - Marta Moctezuma, assault', prayer for judgement, cost, - Marcus Monaco, speeding 712 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Danta Moore, shoplifting, sentenced to 20 days. - Salvador Ochoa, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, assessment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until property li censed, $100, cost; civil revoca tion, speeding 85 in a 70, dis missed; open container, dis missed. Vicente Ochoa, aiding and abetting impaired driver, dis missed. - Mandy Osborne, possession of an open container, prayer for judgement, cost, - James Pelot, probation vio lation, sentenced to 45 days, - Erraul Ramsey, driving left of center, dismissed; drive after consumption, sentenced to 45 days, assault on a female, sen tenced to 50 days, threatening phone calls, dismissed; harass ing phone calls, dismissed. - Jennifer Rivera, speeding 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Ian Schaab, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. - Michael Self, driving wehile revoked, dismissed. - Pamela Tucker, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsu pervised probation, assessment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly li censed, $400, cost; Wt and run, dismissed; misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed; failure to re duce speed,dismissed; drive left of center, dismissed; possession open container, dismissed. - Jose Velez, probation vio lation, sentenced to 120 days. - Eric Zyglis, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 2 years, unsupervised probation, assessment, surrender license, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, $100, cost. Not This Joseph The Joseph Crotts listed for a drinking offense two weeks ago is not Joseph Adam Crotts. ® t t o t t c r | w t Fri., O ct. 14 • 6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p .m . S at., O ct. 15 • 1 0 a.in.-T p .m . Location: Junker M ill throu gh ou t D ow ntow n IVIock.vvine Historic Downtown Mocl(svllle needs your support. WE NEED BUSINESS AND CORPORATE SPONSORS FOR THIS 2-DAY EVENT. Your business will be featured on event banners, promotional posters, and maps/flyers distributed througbtout the day. you may set up a booth representing your business. Contact: Tam i l.angdon 7 5 I-2 8 9 S M ary Lou Mu.s^iclman 751-1424 U nited W ay Needs V olunteers For A nnual Day O f C aring Ladies and Gentlemen: Start Your Engines. “In keeping with the 2005- 2006 Davie County United Way (DCUW) campaign theme of teamwork in racing, this year’s Day of Caring teams have been dubbed ‘Pit Crews’ and DCUW needs more of them,” stated executive director, Mary Beth Forst. DCUW has had 58 projects submitted for Day of Caring. Many teams from previous years have returned to lend a helping hand, but approximately 24 projects still need volunteer “Pit Crews” to complete them. Projects that are still in need of volunteers include painting, cleaning, yard work and minor home repair, “You can make a difference in the lives of your neighbors by signing up to be a volunteer or to lead a volunteer team,” Forst said. County To Pay For Emergency Worker Picnic Police and Highway Patrol officers, as well as every other member of emergency service group that serves Davie County, have recently gotten a nod of appreciation from the county administration. County Manager Terry Bral iey has announced that the county will pay the expenses for the annual EMS and police an nual appreciation picnic Sept. 11 at Lake Myers. The picnic, open to all emer gency workers and their fami lies, usually draws about 500 people to the park’s pool and picnic grounds. In the past, or ganizers for the event have had to rely on the charity of local businesses to fund the one day party that draws all of the depart ment in the county together. Volunteer registrations will continue until Aug, 31. Day of Caring is a day of volunteerism organized by the Davie County United Way to benefit nonprofit agencies and in-need' residents of Davie County, It is one of three direct impact programs brought to you by DCUW, Forst said. The mission of the Davie County United Way is; "to unite the voluntary strength of our community to care for one another.” This is achieved through direct community impact projects/programs facili tated by DCUW, collaborations with other nonprofits for Special Programs and the funding of 38 traditional programs facilitated by United Way partner agencies who service Davie County. DCUW funded programs focus on three impact areas; Children and Youth, Health and Wellness and Crisis Intervention. For more information call 751-0313 or via email davieuiuledway@mocksville.com. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Properties BEWARE OF HO M E ODORS Be careful of odors in your home. If your family room smells stale or your cat or dog has left a distinctive odor in the hallway, the important thing is to remove the root cause of the odor rather than to merely treat the symptoms. Smells have a powerful effect on the way people react to a house, and no amount of room freshener or van lla on the light bulbs can mask a serious odor problem. In fact, such remedies may draw attention to the problem. We have seen homes with an odor problem languish unsold on the market for months or sell for thousands of dollars less than comparable hotnes in the neighborhood. If you think that you may have a problem, talk candidly with your Realtor. Your agent should be able to offer some constructive suggestions, and perhaps refer you to a professional who can help banish H,0, from your home! Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336- 998-7777 or 33^909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com mimm Ei\loy doing your taxes, develop tflx-aiivlng strategics, even become a tax professional.* BUhigual studerda encouraged to enroll. i Details at: I-800-HRBLOCK or hrblock.com/taxcouraes H&R BLOCK* KnnillnMiil inMitctlonHaiKlcnutwArNnuviM^' Coun« Ih twUlirr ЯП ofAY iMV • KiiJinuit rt <>r «nuiinyinmi- OneCllekJ Hmiilnlief UMninta. CAROLINA . с ш Е г г а www.carúlifiamiisicwiiys orij R o llm g H il ls F a r m 451 Howardtown Circle Advance, N C NEW BOARDING and TRAINING FAClUn • New 9 Stall Barn • Large Outdoor Arena • Private Riding Lessons • Individualized Care For Your Horse • Top Quality Lesson Horses 3 3 6 ^ 3 ' « 4 7 3 Owners -Rick & Mary Taylor 998-9560 Manager/Trainer- Catherine Frye ALL S 0|1№ )A V IE X ^TU D E M TS Л A U C U S T 2 6 J - 6 1> M . «5AI>M ISSI0IM CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE A Spor\sored by ihe South Davi$‘%^ Middle School Athletic Booster Ciuti K&G SALVAGE BUILDING MATERIAL vinyl Siding............................................................$39.95/sq. T Dock Leveler...............................................................$500 Castle Retaining Wall Blocks.................................$1.49/ea. Metaf Grating (Catwalk).....................................$2.00/sq.ft. Insulated Wood Windows.,$49.95 ea. Special 2'8” Pre4iung Steel Doors wGlass................$79.00 Primed Baseboard Molding - 4 ■■ 490/ft......S •- 59«/ft. Sheet Rock ■ 4 x8x‘/=”- $6.95 ea...............4x12”- $9.95 ea.1 lb. tubes Pho»copper Brazing Alloy.........................$25.00 STEEL N e w b a n k r u p t c y ru le s : M o r e h u r d le s f o r d e b to rs When tlie Bimknipicy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Proleclion Act of 2005 takes cflcct in Octobcr, it w ill be harder to erase debts and make a fresh start. Here ere four important changes to tlie niles and what they would mean to you if you needed to file for banknipley; 1. You could get stuck in a debt-repayment trap. 2. Legal help will cost more, if you can And it. 3. Ci^itors will have more control over your assets. 4. You’ll have to go for debt counseling. So if you’re overwhelmed by debt and considering bankniptey, file soon. But even if you're nowhere near bankruptcy, you should consider the ramiflcntions of die new law. In today’s volatile economy, growing job insecurity combined witli skyrocketing healthcare costs and a frayed social safety net can easily send even a prodent boirower off a financial ciiff. See our website for moro details on Ihe new law www.neshlllnw.com. For a confidential, no fee consuitotion lo see if bankruptcy is right for you, call Nesbit L aw (336) 751-2125 Having a Good Lawyer Makes Good Seme UNIT • PRE-HUNG e Panel........................................................................ $79.00 9 Ute............................................................................$99.00 15 Ute....................................................................... $129.00 Bulkllna Stone-------------4159.tX№aUet KKchen Faucet.. ...$19.99 &0’RoliAiumlnum'MmColi..-449.IXI Manmade State Warehouse Paiiet Racking Rooting Shlngies----------459.95 /sq. 6.0 oz Smoked Salmon...........— 99c nW Torches------------------41.99 ea. Fonnk»..............................50« sq.a T№atsd []eck Ptokets__________.490 Porgo tVpe Flooring------.$1i9sq.lt 160Nall»(Wot)_____49.95/SOIb. Box l.argoPlatlomi Scales Paintable White Caulking.......49«/tubo 4'x8'x1/4” Birch Plywood..412.95 ea. T&Q Pine Fkwring_____35«/ iin. tt Pre+lung interior Door....435.0(Vea. 104>lece Pack Door Casing__49.99 Special 1''x4"x8.________.99«/ea. 1B"x18" Stepping Stones—$2.sa/ea. 4'x8'x 1/8" Pegboaid____42.99Tea. 3'x5'Durock.__________46.95 5-1/4 Crown Mold......69«/a , lirtjuiinl iMlhJ Wla ЙШ • Uur ^ ' iMUHttd WMWIt. suinllti SUtl SlittttN t Mpi. SUd l-ietffli. m stick Pintle iloid(iilytriiu|in»''Qir wlUi FlttingiAnilabli ★ AMERICAN FLACS ПЕ САМУ FUG POllStHOlDHS, OAK HANDRAIL ^ ^ 2 . 9 9 / F t .(Actual Size) Hwy. 67 Bend • 336-699-3883 or 336-699-2124 СореШ Store *336-374-4854 б . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - " i c R e c o r d s Land Transfers ; TiieTollowing land transfers Were filed with the Davie Rcg- istipr of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. V - Robert Lee Potts and Mona Ellis Foster Potts to Stephanie Howell Mathis, 11.03 acres, , Shady Grove. - Robert L. Potts and Mona F. Potts to Robert L. Potts and Mona F, Potts Special Needs Trust, Leesa Church, trustee, 8 tfacts. - BRC Development to WlyrtleM.Wesl, 1 villa, Moclts- ville,$209. - Samuel G. Nichols and Shelby P. Nichols lo Curtis J. Mahan and Delma Mahan, I lot, jenisalem, $34. ; '-VMildred A. Parlier to Miidred' F. Arnold, 1 lot, Farmington. - The Ryland Group to Mel issa McGpwnn and Kevin P. McGowan,' 1 lot, Farmington, $428, -;.'MTGLQ Investors to Shiirry Long Quillin, I lot, ClarksvUle,$137. , - Jill Christian McDaniel lo Douglas W. Kelly and Crystal W.kelly.l.l acres, $16. ’ ; - Triple P Real Estate Invest ments to Jeff Jones and Nicole . Jtineb, 2 tracts, Farmington. . , : Beatrice F. Smoot and Wil liam Ronald Smoot, Gary An- thoily Foster and Teresa A. Fos ter, Charles Gilbert Foster and Blondean S. Foster to John Henry Foster Jr. and Nelllie T. Foster, 1 tract, Mocksville. • - William Kramer, Jaclyn Hemenes Kramer, Susan Alberta Kramer, William Albert Kramer and: Robert William Kramer to Robert William Kramer, 8.02 acres; Fulton. -' Richard A. Schott Jr. and Stacey L, Schott to Paul T. Kennedy and Karen V. Kennedy, 15.75 acres, Farmington, $898. - Brian McDaniel to Douglas W. Kelly and Crystal W. Kelly, 1.1 acres, $15. - Raymond A. Clark and Priscilla S. Clark to Thomas Eugene Clork and Christy Clark, 4 acres,'Calahain. - Betty Jane Moeller and Thomas Moeller to George Tho mas Marshall and Patricia W. Marshall, .19 acre, Farmington. - Country Home Loans (o Michael A. Mayo, 2 acres, $124. - Stephen P. Long- to James A. Clendenin, .5 acre, $ 171. - Paul E. Foster and Doris Foster to MBB Investments, 2 lots, Mocksville, S82. - Rural Affordable Housing to Steven M. Grover and Kandice A. Grover, .79 acre, Mocksvillc, $190. - Rural Affordabble Housing to Tori A. Bolding, .79 acre, Mocksville, $190. - Ronald L. Hartman Jr. and Michelle L. Hartman to William A. Boggs and Jacqueline S. ' Boggs, 1 lot, Farmington, $600. - Kevin M. Young and Lillian M. Young to Michael McDonough and Krystian McDonough, 1 lot, Fannington, $693. - Tommy Allen Guye and Brenda Guye lo Victor Manuel. Alvarez and Maria Tovar, 1 lot, Calahain, $54. - Martin Lee Barber and Dreamn Batber, Meel Jones and Denise Jones and Russell Smith lo Robert L, Brake Jr.a nd Pamela K. Brake, 1 lot, $39. - Nell C. Hall to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $258. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Richard D. Schnably and Joan M. Schnably and Aidan Shields and Patricia A. Shields, 1 condominium, Farmington, $258. - C J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties, 1 lot, Farmington, $120. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington to Phillip Miller and Alfreda I. Miller, I lot, Fulton,, $50. - Grimes Flake Blackwood and Louise S. Blackwood to Teresa R. Rusher, .04 acre, Jerusalem. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of a rifle from a residence on Hunt Street was reported Aug, 18. - The larceny of a 2005 Kawasaki Ninja motorcycle from Yadkinville Road was re ported Aug. 20. - The larceny of makeup and clothes from Wal-Mart was re ported Aug. 20. Arrests - Joshua William McCabe, 2l,of239PineRidgeRoad,was charged Aug. 16 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: Sept. 1. - Luis Fernando Arraniva Diaz, 28, of 127 Windsong Road, was charged Aug. 18 with driving while license revoked and trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Jessica April Parrish, 24, of Lexington, was charged Aug. 18 with breaking, entering and lar ceny. Trial date; Aug. 18. - Ashley Renee Sales, 16, of 300 Creekside Drive, was charged Aug. 20 with shoplift ing. Trial date: Sept. 22. -Regina Wilkins, 17, of 232 Dalton Road, was charged Aug. 20 with shoplifting. Trial date: Sept. 22. - James Roger Alexander Jr., 46, of Woodleaf, was charged Sept. 21 with DWI, driving left of center and carrying a con- ¿í* IVI «L* r- S a t . , A u g 2 7 , 7 p m •î 'H ш т ■ ■ Enjoy Livo Entertainment/Evonts ' in с IvTrminçj downtown Moc.ksvillo NC, ' dhe 5 ' \ skellin¿tjon8 * I l witli шВи Coach Doug llliag, Players, tincl supporters | Gonof .il Adiiiission tickets at the ynte с1лу of show S a t . , S e p t 1 0 , 7 p m SURF&TURF ^ }# ЙНП THE 2005 PAUlf fOOTBftUKlCKOfn OWEN POTEAT T i c k e t s a v a i l a b l e l o c a l l y a t (unless otheiwisc noted M o ck sville ! Fostot Пгч<1 Buck s Pi?zn. Mocksville Tow/i Hall, Mocksvillt; Davio Cbnii\liOi of Comnierco A d v a n c e ; Cicctionos m KiiMti'itoii Slioppiii9 Ctr C o o le e m e e : To ьо nnnoimcod Info & tickets online at W W W . j u n k e r S m i l l . C O m cealed weapon. Trial date: Oct. 7. IVafnc Accident - Police are looking for a hit- and-run driver from a wreck on Whitney Road at 11:30 a'.m. Aug. 20. Debbie Vestal Spillman, 49, of Lakewood Drive, told Detec tive RM. Robbins that while she was making a turn onto Wliitney in her 2001 Toyota, another ve hicle attempted a pass and struck her vehicle and left the scene. She described it as a cream-col- ored Honda. The registration came back as an expired tag to a 1983 Dodge Aires. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Aug. 16: Mocksville, 12:20 p.m., Wilkesboro Street, fire alarm: Center assisted. Aug.17: Advance,7:52 a.m.. Hidden Creek Drive, fire olarm; Smith Grove assisted; Mocks ville, 11:57 a.m., Sanford Av- enue,direct traffic reference road collapse; Mocksville, 1:31 p.m., Harvest Way, microwave mal function; Farmington, 3;28 p.m., Farmstead Lane, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted. Aug. 18: Smith Grove, 7:49 a.m., 1-40, automobile accident; Farmington assisted; Cool eemee, 8:04 a.m., N.C. 801 South; Smith Grove, U;04a.m., Kinder, Lane, structure fire; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Jerusalem, 12:19p.m.,U.S.601 South, automobile accident; Mocksville assisted; Mocksville, 4:11 p.m„WiIkesboroStreet,car fire; Advance, 6:08 a.m., HillcrestDrive.^werlinedown. Aug. 19: Smith Grove, 6:36 p.m., Farmington Road. Aug. 20: Center, 2:32 p.m., U.S. 64 West, automobile acci dent; Farmington, 5:37 p.m., I- 40 East, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted. Aug.21: Advance,7:09 a.m., Cornatzer Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. I AilgV22: Smith Grove, 10!36. a.m., Arnold Palmer Drive,resi dential fire alarm; Advance as sisted. Sheriff's Departm ent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. -On Aug. 15 Thomas Hunter reported a handtruck, leaf blower, chain saw, pitch fork, table grinder, plywood, pictures, and an air tanlc were taken from a home on Jasmine Lane, Mocksville. - Marie Royall reported hens were taken from a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks ville on Aug. 16. - On Aug. 16 Donna Burton reported two goats were killed at a home on Daisy Ridge Lane, Advance. - Amy Mabe reported a Playstation and money were taken from a home on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Aug. 16. - On Aug. 16 Christian Sum mers reported a break-in at a home on Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville. - Timothy Westbrooks re ported a break-in at a home on Foster Road, Mocksville on Aug. 16. - On Aug, 16 Debra Branch reported a weedeater and two shovels were taken from a home on Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville. - Kristie Stanley reported a check was taken from a vehicle on Juney Beauchamp Road, Ad vance on Aug. 16. - On Aug. 19 Patsy Qarcia and Eva Robles reported a miss ing person at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - Donna Sink reported an at tempted break-in at a home on U.S, 64 West, Mocksville on Aug. 19, - On Aug. 20 Rebecca Dougherty reported checks were taken from a home on Granada . Drive,Advance. - An assault was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville on Aug, 20. - On Aug. 20 Mitchell Mayfield reported a break-ln at a home on Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Jerusalem Avenue, Mocksville on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 20 an assault was reported at a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville. - Phillip Brown reported a li cense plate was taken from a home on Granada Drive, Ad vance on Aug. 21. - On Aug. 21 Diane Battles and Deborah Emert reported a break-in at an office on Peachtree Drive, Advance. - Jamesina Jackson reported a sign was damaged at a busi ness on N.C. 801 North, Ad vance on Aug. 22, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter he wreckéd the vehicle he was driving Aug. 14. Robert Dale Edwards of 279 Hobson Street, Mocksville was backing a 1996 Dodge pick-up east in the Red Oak Trailer Park parking lot. Edwards' truck col lided with a house trailer. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:26 p.m. • A man was charged with unsafe movement after the ve hicle he was driving hit another Aug. 17 at 4:40 p.m.. Joe Jasper Peebles of 3037 N.C. 801 S.,Advance was merg ing his 1991 Lincoln into the left turning lane of U.S. 158 East. William Jeffrey Sanderson of 4078 U,S. 601 S., Mocksville had stopped his 2002 Chrysler in the turn lane for traffic. Peebles failed to see Sanderson's vehicle before mergin, colliding with the rear of Sanderson's, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A Davie woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Aug. 18. ■ ^-Wcnai Elaine Qjîffiit^fSÎÎÎ' Peppérstone Placé, MocksVilie' was driving her 2001 Ford pick up east on 1-40 when her vehicle hydroplaned. Griffin's vehicle went off the right of the road and collided with a guardrail. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:51 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Aug. 20 at 5:38 pjii. Anthony Scott Beck of Lex ington was driving a 2002 Toyota east on 1-40. Beck's ve hicle hydroplaned, ran off the road to the right, and collided with a guardrail, reported Trooper M.C. Howell. Beck, along with four passengers, were taken to Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem for b«atment. • A man was charged with seatbelt violation and no insur ance after the vehicle he was driving wrecked at 7:25 a.m. Aug. 20. Curtis Donell Trapp of Huntersville was driving his 1986 Honda east on 1-40 when the left rear tire blew. Trapp's vehicle went off the road to the right, then the left, and collided with a guardrail, reported TVooperM.T. Dalton. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Michael Steven Hall, 53, of 105 S. Hazelwood Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 8 for breaking, entering, and felony larceny. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Thomas Anthony Glenn,44, of 305 Avon Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 10 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 25 in Gaston County. - Jody Darren Dillard, 19, of 584 Sheffield Road, Mocksville was anested Aug. 11 for driving with license revoked, first de gree burglary, and felony lar ceny. Trial date: Aug, 18, - Nathan Gray Hayes, 20, of 146 Patricia Way, Mocksville I was arrested Aug, 12for domes tic criminal trespassing and lar ceny. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Donna Carol Johnson, 38, of 1390 Main Church Road, Mocksvillc was anested Aug. 14 for simple assault. Trial date; Sept. 22. - Vickie Cranfill Dwiggins, 39, of 211 Baltimore Road, Ad vance was arrested Aug, 15 for unauthorized use of a motor ve hicle. Trial date: Aug. 15. - Charles Robert Hutchins Jr., 23, of 139 irishman Place, Ad vance was arrested Aug. 15 for injury to personal property and harassing phone call. Trial date; Sept. 12 in Davidson County. - Ezzie Eastover Small, 23, of 215 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 16 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 24 in Forsyth County. - James Paul Carter, 30, of 121 Guinevere Lane,Mocksville was arrested Aug. 16 for lar ceny. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Tracey Gene Holleman, 30, of 148 Creason Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 18 for breaking, entering, and larceny. Trial date: Sept. 1. - Joshua Milton Hardin, 30, of 132 Bingham Street, Mocks ville was anested Aug. 18 for failure to appear. Trial date; Sept. 15. - Stamey Lee Gaither, 48, of Statesville was arrested Aug. 19 for DWI and driving with li cense revoked. Trial date; Sept. 16. - Jesus Garcia Hernandez, 36, of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug, 19 for driving with license revoked. Trial date; Sept, 16, - Harry Craig Booe, 32, of 699 Jack Booe Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 19 for possession of marijuana less than half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, and failure to carry license.Trial date; Sept. 1. - Donna Bell White, 36, of 790 Fork Bixby Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 19 for assault. Trial date; Sept. 8. етй,-.:/.0)?ШйЛап Hicks, 42, of '790'Fork Bixby Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 19 for assault on a female. Trial date; Sept. 8. - Ashley Nicole Stewart, 21, of 223-Paso Lane, Mocksville was anested Aug. 19 for failure to appear. Trial date; Aug. 22. - Victor Rodriquez Gutierrez, 35 ,of 128 PearsonDrive,Mocks- ville was arrested Aug. 19 for child abuse and assault on a fe male. Trial date; Sept 8. - Carrie Hernandez Stroud, 34, of 657 Crescent Drive, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 7 in Iredell County. - John Conrad Call, 17, of 1168 Point Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 20 for under age drinking. Trial date: Aug. 20. - Allison Christine Newell, 23, of 155 Alamosa Drive, Ad vance was arrested Aug. 20 for DWI, driving with license re voked and stop sign violation. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Gary Kenneth Renegar, 54, of 167 Half Mile Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 20 for failure toappear. Trial date: Sept. 13 in Yadkin County. - Mark Anthony Villegas, 33, of 135 Green Su-eet, Mocksville was an-ested Aug. 19 for failure to register as a sex offender. Trial date: Sept. 1. - Gordon Lynn Gaither, 45, of 421 Dalton Road, Mocksville was anested Aug. 21 for child support. Trial date: Sept. 20, - Luis Rodriquez Luna, 25, of 117 WindsongRoad,Mocksville was arrested Aug. 21 for no op erators license and stop sign vio lation. Trial date: Sept. 16. - Allison Christine Newell, 23, of 155 Alamosa Drive, Ad vance was arrested Aug. 21 for driving with license revoked. Trial date; Oct, 13, It Wasn’t Her The Kendra Howell listed in last week's arrests is not Kendra Shea Howell, 26, of Whitney Road, Mocksville. Marvin Martin Young sits on his trailer as he waits for a DM V officer to check his load. He was cited for falling to properly secure the loads at a checkpoint at Farmington and Pineville roads Friday afternoon. - Photos by Robin Snow Several Arrested In Daytime Traffic Checks By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The white Honda driven by Stamey Lee Gaither stalled twice as officers waited for it to arrive at a license check. It was about 10:45 a.m, Fri day, Aug. 19, and officers from the Davie and Rowan sheriff’s departments and the department of corrections started checking for licenses omong all drivers on U.S. 64 at NC 901 and Davie Academy Road. Gaither produced a license. reported Deputy Jeff Harpe. It included a restriction of No. 9, which means the vehicle had to be equipped with an interlock system. Such a system requires the driver to regulariy blow into an alcohol sensor machine to keep the vehicle running. Gaither’s vehicle didn’t hove such a system, and Harpe smelled alcohol on his breath. The suspect registered a .15 and .14 on roodside Alco-Sen- sor tests, ond later registered a .11 while being booked into the Davie County Detention Center. Davie Sheriff’s Sgt. Lee Whitesides places Harry Graig Booe under arrest for simple marijuana possession. Sheriff Allen Whitaker searches a child safety seat in Booe’s truck. He is scheduled to face charges of DWI and driving while li cense revoked Sept, 16in Dovie District Court, It was 0 busy morning for the officers, who were taking part in a multi-county task force check point. “We wanted to do o daytime operation to see what is going on in the county,” said Davie Sher iff Alien Whitaker. "These are usually done at night on the weekends.” A couple of minutes after Gaither was stopped, Harry Craig Booe, 32, of Jack Booe Road, Mocksville, drove up to the license check. He had a li cense, bul Sgt. Lee Whitesides found a small amount of mari juana and a homemade pipe. Booe was cited for misdemeanor marijuana possession and pos session of drug porophemalia. He is scheduled to face the charges Sept. 1 in Dovie District Court. Three people - Susan Kelli Lawhon, 19,of765 ForkBixby Road, Advance; Jonathan Dale Giles, 27, of 186 Twin Cedars Golf Course Road, Mocksville; and Jesus Garcia Hernandez, 36, of Winston-Salem; were each ched for driving while license revoked. Lawhon was also cited for operating a vehicle whh an expired regislrotion plate. Hernandez had attempted to avoid the check point by turn ing into a driveway ond pretend ing to have car trouble, reported' Deputy B.C. Dyson. Four drivers were cited for improper inspections, two for not carrying their driver’s li cense. One wos cited for having an expired registration, and an other for failing to wear a seat belt. As the checkpoint moved to Pineville and Farmington roads near the end of the day, Whitesides saw a pickup truck pulling a trailer with two junked cars on board. Immediately, he could smell the fluids leaking from the cars. The suspect, Marvin Martin Young, 67, of Yadkinville, said he was taking the cars and other items piled into the back of the truck, to a junk yard in Slatesville. Whitesides charged Young with failing to have the vehicles’ registration plates, and foiling to secure a load to pre vent it from falling, blowing, dropping, shifting or escaping from the trailer. Each of the ve hicles was held by a single tie down. Young is scheduled to face the charges Sept. 2 in Ad- ministrotive Court. Deputy Jeff Harpe. and Sgt, Lee Whitesides administer Alco-Sensor test to Stamey Gaither. - .4.- - . V.V-- «• Booe turns his back as Whitesides show? the marijuana to the sheriff. 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All rights reserved. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,200S Mebane’s Vision: Have Children Reading At Early Age DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - 9 By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County philantliroplst Allen Mebane said lie had a vi sion for the children of Davie County. "1 believe that with this new curriculum, we can have every child in Ihe county reading by the time they are 8 years old or completing third grade,” Me- baiie said during a recent tour of William R. Davie Elementary School. “This could prove lo be a model for the state, and even the country if it’s successful.” What Mebane was speaking of was curriculum inUoduced by a partnership between Davie County schools and the Hill Center Early Lileracy Training Program of Raleigh. The Hill Center, a leader in children's literacy research, has developed a rigid pre-reading curriculum that is showing suting results. Selected groups of 3-5 year olds are studied for several years using the curriculum, and results are showing higher literacy rates than the national average. US Representative John Boe- hner (R-Ohio), touring the area with NC congresswoman Vir ginia Foxx, said he was a strong proponent of eariy lileracy stud ies. "It is absoluteiy, perfectly clear that for at-risk children, they are going lo need some se rious work before kindergarten or they're not going to have a chance for success," Boehner said. "We've got to find a better way to cover the early childhood needs in á more coordinated way." Using the Hill Center’s meth odology, pre-K students and kin dergarten students are'exposed to. oral language, phonological awareness, print and letter rec ognition, alphabet and pre-writ ing exercises. According to Dr. Shary Maskel,president and founderof the Hill Center, children exposed lo early literacy programs are more inclined lo be reading at grade level by third grade. That early success in the classroom can translate into a lower drop out rate years later, Maskel said. ' G'u.ii-.jS» .11.Л lOiV'i.t Л V-85 !■: •I-'/ ' , -70 0 !ou'’/0 f Philanthropist Allen Mebane with U.S. Reps. Virginia Foxx and John Boehner at William R. Davie Elementary School. ■ Photos by Robin Snow In order lo validate that sia- listic, long term studies of a stu dent population need to be done, which Davie County, along with the Hill Center, has agreed to do, for 10 years. That should give researchers an indication of whether the program has long term benefits. In order for stud ies to be viable, a study group representing 33 percent of the population is mandated. Mebane said for Davie County, one third was not enough. “Davie County will test 100 percent of students,” Mebane said. “I’d hate to get several years down the road and dis cover the pool of selected chil dren wasn’t representative, and we have bad data,” Mebane. said he agreed to have the Mebane Foundation cover the additional cost of the study because he felt there wns much to gain, not just locally, but nationally as well. “Eighty five percent of the counties in this country are a lot like Davie County,” Mebane said. “If this study proves suc cessful in promoting early lit eracy in children, it could serve as a model, not just for North Carolina,.but for the whble United States as well.” Assistant County manager Beth Dirks said Mebane’s lar gess was not a surprise, “His heart is very definitely in education,” Dirks said. “We’re very lucky to have him in our community,” 2 1 s t C e n t u t y C la s s r o o m D e m o n s tr a te d Representatives Impressed Continued From Page 1 Potts said the new equipment cost the school system $8,500 per classroom, but the invest ment was wortli every penny. Foxx agreed. "I think what you are all do ing here is even more remark able than I had an idea of," Foxx said. "You cannot substitute good teaching with technology. But it is foolish of us in educa tion not to take advantage of all the wonderful technology that is out the^e," Foxx, a former educator who loured the district with Boehner in an effort to understand the educational needs of her con- stiments, said she was impressed with Davie County’s efforts in being a leader in education. “This is a wonderful example of what a community can do when it comes together for the common good of the students,” Foxx said. “To see the results of the Mebane Challenge being implemented so quickly is just so overwhelming,” "Members of Congress need to get out into the community and see what's happening," Boehner, who chairs the House Education and Workforce Com mittee, said, “I’ve heard about this type of enhancement in classrooms, and reports are that it works well to enhance the op portunities of young students to grow in their education. The rea son I came out and visited is that it helps me understand what's happening in the community and how technology can be used to assist teachers.” Teacher Diane Ireland, who’s classroom wns highlighted in the tour, said she had attended a training session on the new equipment, and was already planning lessons for her fifth grade class. "It's going to enrich their learning styles. Every child learns differently. Here, you've got the visual, you've got the hands-on," Ireland said. “I’m very excited by this.”Davie Schools’ Informatidn officer Sara Rhyne demonstrates the “21st Century Classroom." Teacher Diane Ireland: "It's going to enrich their learn ing styles."U.S. Congresswoman Virginia Foxx makes a.point with Allen Mebane. U.S. Rep. John Boehner, chair of the House Education and Workforce Committee, speaks to local school and county officials at William R. Davie Elem enta" Dr, Robin Brock, Robert Cook, Terri Hamm and Mark Crater take part In the groundbreaking for a pet adoption center to be operated by the Humane Society of Davie County, H um ane S o cie ty Brealcs G round For A d o p tio n C enter Ell Wayda, 5, gets up close and personal with TJ, a puppy in the humane society’s foster care program, - Photos by Bob Corson By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enteprise Record Stray and unwanted pets in Davie County will soon have a new home. It will be complete with plenty of'room, and plenty of love and care from volunteers with the Humane Society of Davie County, And these adoptable pets will have a home for more than the 72 hours required before an un wanted animal is put to sleep. The humane society broke ground on a new adoption cen ter on 15.5 acres of land off Eaton Road in Mocksville on Aug. 13, not far from the cur rent county-operated animal shelter, “This has been a long-time coming for those of you in volved in this project,” said Dr, Robin Brock, veterinarian and president of the society. The idea started in 1990, when members started discuss ing ways to improve conditions at the animal shelter. They had started a spay/neuler program, but still, more animals needed to be adopted, Brock said. The group started raising money. An $85,000 grant from the Woodson Foundation got it rolling, and the land was pur chased (half was paid for, the other half donated). “We appreciate everybody who has given, because without your support, we wouldn’t be where we are today.” Every penny counts, and groups can make large donations Among those taking part in the pet adoption center groundbreaking ceremony, from left: Robert Cook, Mark Crater, Terri Hamm, Dr, Robin Brock, Richard Broadway, Bobby Knight, Terry Bralley, Christine Sanders and Dr. Francis W. Slate. through relatively small indi vidual contributions, Brock said. She used North Davie Middle School as an example. Students there have raised more than $21,000 over four years, most from the students raising a few dollars each. The plans hit n snag eariier this summer when the N.C, Na tional Guard engineering unit, which had agreed to construct the facility at no cost, was called into active duty in Iraq, But that didn’t hinder the spirit the society members have for the project, “We decided we can get that building up,” Brock said, “We’re starting construction on the faith that more money will come in,” The Woodson Foundation has paid for an education room, land purchase and provided money for first-year operations, Davie County has given $50,000, with another $50,000 pledged. The Town of Mocks ville has given $15,000, with another $15,000 pledged. Naming opportunities in clude; rooms, $10,000; dbg runs, $2,000; a bronze “ wall of honor,” $1,000; and a silver “wall of honor,” $500, In Davie County, approxi mately 1,200 dogs and 400 cats are put to sleep at the county animal shelter each year. About 100 are adopted. The society’s goal is to turn the numbers around, and find a home for every petthat is adopt- able. The facility will house up to 40 dogs and 40 cats at any one time. To leam more or make a do nation, contact the Humane So- , ciety of Davie County at; P,0, Box 153, Mocksville; by phone at 751-5214; or via the internet at www.davie/iiimane.or8. Other humane society offic ers are; Dolly Urdaiiick, vice president; Linda Hartle, record ing secretary; Carolyn Latham, corresponding secretary; Chessie Smith, treasurer; Dr, Emily Roberson, assistant trea surer; nnd Beverly Becker, Tosha Champ, Robert Cook, Mark Crater,Terri Hamm, Rich ard Heriot, Sue Latham, Dave McGonigle, Shannon Moore and Jodi Oscar, board members. Taking Oavle Clark of Court Ken Boger swears In the members of the Davie Board of Elections, The Oatll Luther Potts. - Photo by Robin Snow frf. i u , ■ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 Administrative Court The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on July 1. Presiding: Magistrate Ellen Dreschler. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, As sistant DA. - Reynoldo Alonzo, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Joe Alvarez, no operators license, dismissed. - Lisa Annas, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Debra Austin, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. - Adam barrows, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Krystle Beal, failure to stop, dismissed; passenger re striction, dismissed. - Isaac Beasley, speeding 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Arthur Beavers, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Donald Beck, speeding 64 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Preston Bell, speeding 87 in à 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rachel Bledsoe, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Randall Boger, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patrick Brooks, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lashon Brown, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost. - Josephn Burckhalter, ex pired inspection, dismissed; fictitious license, dismissed. - Hannah Chappel, exceed ing safe speed, dismissed. -Aaron Conner, speeding 85 in a 70, rediiccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Santos Diaz, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Asha Feamster, speeding 40 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Andrew Fink, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Green, speeding . 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,’ $25, cost; expired inspection sticker, dismissed. - Erick Outirrez, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceed ing a safe speed. - Joe Harmon, seatbelt vio lation, dismissed. - Dustin Harris, speeding 68 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer Harris, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kimberly Henderson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Natalie Higgins, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired inspection, dismissed. - Robcrty Holland, expired inspection, dismissed. - Elizabeth Hoots, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Gregory Jordan, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Charlie Keaton, seatbelt violation, $50, cost; 2 counts fictitious license, dismissed; 2 counts no insurance, dis missed. - Quisqueya Kranwinkel, expired inspection, dismissed; expired regisU'ation, dismissed. - Brenda Lambert, exceed ing safe speed, dismissed. - Manuel Lemons, exceed ing safe speed. - Wendell Lester, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ryan Lewis, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ariana Luna, speeding 54 in a 45, $10, cost. . - Kevin Mabe, no operators license, dismissed. - Ty Martin, expired regis tration, dismissed. - Andrew Martin, unsafe tires, di.smissed. - Justin matthews, speedirig 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rachel Meyer, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Michael, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Michael Miller, no opera tors license, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed. - Neene Misenheimer, ex pired inspection, dismissed; li cense not in possession, dis missed. - Amanda Neff, speeding 79 in a 70, $10, cost. , - Kristin Nunez, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to notify DMV of an address change, dismissed. - Dulce Olayo, speeding 40 in a 35, $5, cost. - Lynne Poppe, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tamera Roberson, speed ing 45 in a 30, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Erik Rueda,expired regis tration, dismissed. - Antonio Ruiz, no operators liccnse, dismissed. - Thomas Russell, seatbelt violation, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed; no op erators license, dismissed; pos session of fictitious drivers li cense, dismissed. - Shelly Sanchez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Michael Smith, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Franklin Swink, expired operators license, dismissed. - Tenbrio Martina, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $25, cost. - James Thompson, no op erators license, dismissed; speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Oscar vasquez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. r Joel Wallace, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Watts, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cody Weagly, speeding 85 • in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Danielle Wilson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Derrick Woodland, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. It Wasn’t Her The Heather Myers who was charged in administrative court with driving while li cense revoked is not the per son who lives at 160 Casabella Drive in Advance. ^envisionvTi!: ¿T |[МЬ| .■ ■. ì^ Ì . . . . it ■ III М ы 'Ш щ \ i hi Family Friendly Cable TV Мок» of |l)i' ( lwn(n,'Ì!> yoiif Ì.Hnily wdiil!. - , ini.lnilliiK iho .Spi cl С Ьапоо!, OiiuIdoi Life .111(1 Гооп D iw y ' NOI l)u> Aduli Cli.imu'K l'.ucMl.il OonlroK |iut yoii in diiir(?i! noti к(,;ф yoti (Itero, llciicr «Tvi«,';ii ,1 hcllcr pine! All ÌKun somc'oiv yoii kimw ili.n's ju!it a Idc.iI plumii (..ili iiw.iy.. < .ili •lO.t-'ilU.i lórKjy Cor lli(> klnd'tif toli.'viw’òn vievvliifi; you w.inl .111(1 Ihiì ( ij.il(mu,ir <,civico you ^ is io n VadhInValleq I hVISirtll. S<M> llir iililn S e e MS o n w w w .sa ïisb u ry p est.cq m How Jot... 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Box 1004, North MyilleBoach South Coiollna 29598 S SALES - RENTALS g www.whll9-reaily.oom 1-800-939-4483 i....„.ir. oniyi 1-843-272-611S WrilalorFmBnchtin Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,200S - B1 A (M ay)Field Day R e c e i v e r I n t r o d u c e s H i m s e l f I n R e c o r d - S e t t i n g S t y l e By Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record Who is Jonathan Mayfield, and what is he doing setting a record in the First start of his high-school football career? That was the question of the night after the Davie senior receiver ignited a 35- 14 explosion in Friday’s victorious sea son opener at North Forsyth. Senior quarterback Brad Corriher also tore his way into the record book as the War Eagles answered a lot of questions with a surprisingly dominant offensive display that extended their regular-season winning streak to 15. If fans didn’t know Mayfield at Friday’s coin toss, they knew him less than a minute into action. He wowed the crowd with a 92-yard reception on the second play from scrimmage, and he stole the show with a school-record 181 receiving yards on six catches. Coaches Doug Illing and Chris Callison predicted in preseason that Mayfield would be a player to watch, ■ and Mayfield justified his coaches’ words with a performance that someone will write a movie about. He was un distinguished after only making four catches as a junior, but he quickly tumed his dream of being an impact player into reality. “Everything clicked,” Mayfield said. “It was the total opposite of the scrim mage with Grimsley. We had the best practice that we’ve had, and it showed tonight.” Mayfield’s overnight rise from no name to hotshot stoked the emotions of Callison, who crossed his fingers and hoped one of Davie’s best-kept secrets would deliver on cue. “He’s worked hard all summer, and that’s why he was named (one of four) captains tonight,” the receivers coach said. “1 woke up at 4 o’clock this morn ing', and I was sitting there, wide-eyed just waiting because I want him to shine, I want all of them to get the recognition for the hard work they’ve put in.’’ , “Tonight is just going to allow Mayfield to spring forward,” Illing, the head coach, said. “He’s that kind of ath lete. You see that on the basketball court, we’ve seen it in 7-on-7 and it was just a matter of him getting enough confidence in himself.” While this night belonged to the Corriher-to-Mayfield connection, Illing was quick to stress that next time it could be Jamar Howell, Zach Vogler, Kenny Rivers, Raeshon McNeil or Josh Eder basking in the limelight. "That’s what all these receivers are going to do if we get it to them enough,” he said. “Mayfield was fortunate to get h at the right times, and he made people miss and broke tackles. It’s going to force teams to defend that a lot more, and that’s going to open up our run.” After the offense performed depress- ingly in the Grimsley scrimmage, the vital issue was whether an overhauled offense could complement a potential blockbuster defense. Nose guard Bubba Boger and the defense backed up its big- time talk with three shutout quarters, and the offense responded quite well, thank you. Does Davie miss the star runners from ‘047 Absolutely. But the vast change in Davie’s identity allowed un- khowns to rear their heads and flash MVP qualities. Talk about stirring up some excite ment. Corriher and Mayfield connected on a 92-yard score 57 seconds in, and the stable of speedy receivers (Howell had'five catches and Vogler and Rivers two each) helped Corriher produce 14 completions in 22 tries for 262 yards, four TDs and no interceptions. Sopho more QB Garrett Benge added three completions as Davie overwhelmed North in yards (293-143). “That’s our strength - quarterbacks and receivers,” offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said. “Our receivers have waited for this, and everybody got a little part of h.” “Ever since I found out we were do ing this. I’ve been tickled to death,” said Corriher, whose four TD tosses set a record. “The receivers have been dying to do this, and we definitely silenced a lot of doubters.” “The reps we got (at Grimsley), even though we looked horrible, was a great learning experience,” Illing said. “We got a tremendous coaching tool for film session, and we came out of that with a new mentality. It was what we needed.” Please See Corriher - Page B7 Receivers Zach Vogler (left) and Jamar Howell celebrate after Howell’s TD. - Photo by Jim Barringer R aeshon M cN eil C om m its To N otre D am e He Hopes To Play Early In College Career There are star high-school comerbacks galore across the country. There’s just as likely to be plenty of comerbacks who have an impressive frame to go with blazing speed. But to Notre Dame coach Charlie Weis, there was only one Raeshon McNeil. That’s why the first-year Fight ing Irish coach joined the McNeil chase in early spring, and that’s why he was reportedly full of smiles last week when McNeil announced his verbal commit ment to the storied program with 11 na tional championships. Early in the recmiting sweepstakes, Weis quickly discovered what Davie County has long known; Not only does McNeil have the tantalizing combina tion of size, strength and speed on the football field, he has a laundry list of qualities that only certain guys have. The long and well-documented list includes equally high standards in the class room. "Raeshon is what they call ‘A Notre Dame kid,’ " Davie coach Doug Illing said. "He is a great student, a great per son and a great athlete. Those are the kind of kids that Notre Dame recruits nationally. (Weis) made a special trip (to Davie). He named several other states where he was only going to see one player, and McNeil was the only one he was coming to see (in North Carolina).” McNeil’s decision boiled down to Notre Dame and Virginia Tech. One of the major reasons he chose the Irish - on liye national TV on Aug. 15, no less - is the strong possibility of playing a prominent role as a true freshman. "They’re real thin at the comer spot right now,” said McNeil, who is 6-1,185 pounds and runs a 4.4 in the 40-yard dash. "(Defensive backs coach Bill Lewis) has been telling me all along that he thought, from just watching my tape, that if I was there now I’d be competing for a starting spot. Whether or not I’ll play as early as 1 want to all depends on how I perform. “Virginia Tech signed five DBs last Please See Notre Dame - Page B2 Announcement Broadcast Live On ESPNews Raeshon McNeil on Notre Dame Coach Bill W eiss: "He’li have them on the winning track and competing for the national cham pionship real soon." Senior Raeshon McNeil has prepared for everything that life could throw at a teenager - everything except a live in terview on national TV. McNeil, the Davie football team’s star comerback, announced his verbal commitment to Notre Dame on ESPNews’ "Hot List” on Aug. 15. He joined anchor Michael Kim and Rivals.com recruiting gum Mike Farrell from an ESPN studio in Charlotte. The experience was beyond McNeil’s wild est dreams. It was happy birthday. Merry Christmas and the last day of school - all rolled into one. But it was also nerve-wracking, even for the personable McNeil. Off camera, he could not stop smiling. On camera, ’ “I was nervous as crap,” he said. “I was definitely covering it up. I didn’t get nervous until I got in there and they put nn ear piece in and I could hear the guys talking to me. 1 had my mom to the left of me, (along with) my step-dad, iny brother and one of my friends (senior Evan Hall). It was real emotional. Things have happened so fast and I’m going to college next year. My mom was crying. It was a real good feel ing to know that it’s finally here and it’s finally happening.” Kim opened the segment on McNeil by saying: "So what makes comerback Raeshon McNeil of Mocksville, North Carolina, a (highly-sought) recruit? Two sets of numbers help to explain - 4.1 and 4.4. The 4.1 is his (grade-point average) to go with an 1100 SAT, and the 4.4 is his 40-yard dash time.” Then Farrell chimed in: "The closer you can get your GPA to your 40 time, that means you’re very fast. And to be so close, with a 4.1 GPA and a 4.4 40- yard dash, obviously this kid’s a special prospect. That’s why he’s got more than 20 scholarship offers. That’s why he’s choosing between some tremendous schools here today. And as a comerback, what you want is a 6-foot or better kid. With all of these big wide receivers out Please See McNeill - Page B2 JV Football Team Dazzles The Coaches In Scrimmage Though the first real test is rhursday’s season opener at looresville, Davie JV football coach latt Sain hopes his team is as good as was in an Aug. 12 pop quiz at |rims|ey. In virtually every phase of play in the frimmage, the War Eagles demon- «ed they’re capable of brilliance. "1 was really impressed with both les of the ball,” Sant said. "I’m real tied with where we are at this time Ithe year. Another thing is these guys are very coachable. They take the coach ing very serious and they want to get better.” The War Eagles also convinced head coach Doug Illing that they’re destined for an outstanding season. "1 told the kids after the game: That’s as far along as our JV program’s ever been this early,” he said. “Two weeks into the season they already had the whole offensive and defensive packages in. It’s a tribute to them being around this summer and most of them going to camp. And it’s going to pay dividends down the road.” There were huge factors all around at Grimsley. Among them was a trio of punishing runners - James Mayfield, Shaye Lewis and Caleb Rominger. Floyd Collins, who relies on quickness, was also effective. “Mayfield is going to be Mayfield. He’s going to run and run hard," Illing said of the high-profile freshmttn. "Collins looked mighty good.” The quarterbacks and receivers caught coaches’ eyes, with freshmen Zach Illing and Brandon Walls both going 2 for 2. "Neither one’s got a real sjrong arm to throw it down the field like (Garrett) Benge did last year,” Coach Illing said. "It’s going to bo play-action.” There’s a bundle of beef up front, and the offensive line made a strong impres sion on Sain. "1 was as proud of them as I’ve ever been after a scrimmage,” he said. "At center I’ve got a great competition go- ing on amongst Zac Shoemaker and Kyle Randall. I’m fortunate to have two returners (in Luke Ray and Abe Drechsier) at one of my tackles. I saw some positives in both of them. At my other tackle, Michael Lynch hasn't been in football in a couple years, but he’s coming on and leaming the system. I’m real impressed with the movement (freshman tackle Josh) Burcham’s get ting off the ball, 1 was really impressed Please See Coaches • Page B2 m ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. Tho number-onc jelllng carpct brand In Amcrlca, STAINMASTER* carpet combines luxurious style with unbeatable performance. STAINMASTER* carpets are designed with the latest technologies to keep them looking g'rcat year after year. And now, exclusively at Abbey stores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. 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At left guaid, Stacey Sitndei's and Ryan McAndrews have been battling. Stacey is showing positive things and- Ryan is coming along and get ting comfortable with the sys tem.” “We really saw the offensive line push and dominate,” llling added. Sain couldn’t be happier with his tight ends, sophomores Nic O’Brien and Drew Kakouras. “If I said one position was standing out the most, it would be my tight ends," he said. “Drew and Nic are doing what I need from those guys. We went to a two-tight-end set because I feel that gives us the capability of (running) both ways. They’ve put on some bulk and they’re re ally impressing me.” Sain was just as proud of the defense, which kept Grimsley out of the end zone in game situ ations. With Justin Downs,Tanis Jefferies and D.J. Holman an choring the front, the “D” has all theelements to swarm at the pace of ‘04, when Davie held 10 vic tims to a mere 60 points. “I’ll tell you what, our front three is wreaking havoc,” SniVi said. "Tanis is a freshman and he’s really stepping up. Our front is three monsters.” Santana Arnold, Vince Cioce and Nathan Budd looked good at linebacker, and Matt Oswell’s hitting from the secondary dazzled coaches. All in all, the War Eagles can only wish Grimsley was a true barometer of things to come. “I’ve seen great effort from Jacob Vemon and Michael Mnr- eady,” Sain said. “Josh Oswell is coming on at outside linebacker. We’ve still got Drew Absher to dirow in that (secondary) mix.” “I couldn’t have been more proud of our JV and where they’re at,” llling said. "That’s very unusual for a young bunch this eariy in the season.” Thursday’s opener at Moores- ville starts at 7 p.m. Davie is seeking to build on a. 15-game winning streak that started in 2003. M cNeill Appears On ESPNews Continued From Page B1 there, you need somebody who can lock up with them, who can jump with them, who can press coverage as well as play zone, too. That’s what Raeshon McNeil brings to Uie table. He’s a student-athlete in every .sense of the word.” Then Kim welcomed McNeil from jhe ESPN studio in Char lotte. Here’s highlights from the interview; ■ Kim: Are you nervous, ex cited? McNeil: I’m a little bit ner vous and a little bit excited. Kim: But you’re sure about your decision? McNeil: Very sure. Kim: Before we get to the fi nal choice here, what schools did you visit? McNeil: I visited Virginia, Duke, Wake Forest, Tennessee and Notre Dame. Farrell: How important was the academic reputation of every school that you looked at? What do you want to major in? McNeil: Academics played a very .big part in my decision. When I was looking for a school, 1 was looking for one that could satisfy my academic interest, which is architecture. In choos ing, it was a pretty hard decision, but 1 think I found the one that’s going to have me set best for the rest of my life. Ю т: Why make the decision right now, before your senior sea son even starts? McNeil: I just felt like if I went ahead and got it out of the way that it would take a lot of pressure oif me. I could just go ahead and concentrate on play ing,go ahead and concentrate on winning die state for my high- school team. Kim: I have heard you men tion your list of schools that you visited. I see the colors in your shirt. I don’t know if that’s any clue, but give us the winner. Where are you going to be at tending school next year? McNeil: Well, I have made my decision to attend (there’s a pause as McNeil bends down to pick lip a Notre Dame hat) the University of Notre Dame. Farrell: So you’re going with Charlie Weis. How much did Weis’ Super Bowl rings impress you? McNeil: Charlie Weis and his rings were both impressive. Biit whert it came down to it, I \vas pretty much sold on the school and football itself. Farrell: I believe you had an up close and personal visit with one of his Super Bowl rings. How big is it? How heavy is it on your hand? How many dia monds? Tell everybody out there who has never seen a Super Bowl ring what you thought? McNeil: Super Bowl rings are pretty impressive. Actually, the first time I got to hold onto it, I dropped it. That was pretty embarrassing. The diamonds in them are pretty big, Kim: Did they tell you that you could play right away? McNeil: From my under standing, they’re in real bad need of DBs. From what I’ve been told, I am the first DB to commit to Notre Dame. If I go down there, perform well and do well in practice, I thiiik I'll have a real good chance of playing really early. Farrell; Everyone’s interr ested in knowing what vision Chariie Weis has at NoU-e Dame. With Ty Willingham only getdng 3 years there, not being success ful and then liioving on, which they usually don’t do so quickly, did you talk about his status with the university? Were you con cerned that it might be another 3-and-out here? Or are you com fortable with his situation? McNeil: I wasn’t too con cerned about it. You’ve got to get somebody in there that’s going to win games. I think (with) Charlie Weis and the staff they’ve got coming in that they’re going to turn the progratji aroundina'shortamountoftime. . N otre Dame Nabs Davie Star Continued From Page B1 year. 1 could go there to a win ning program, but fight for play ing time my whole career. But if I compete and play well at Notre Dame, I have a chance of play ing a significant amount my freshman year.” Among the scholarship offers that McNeil turned down were Virginia, North Carolina, N.C. State, Duke, Wake Forest and South Carolina. He is the first de fensive back to commit to Notre Dame, and he will play for a man who helped New England win three of the past four Super Bowls. Weis was Bill Belichick’s offensive coordinator before tak ing over a program that slipped to 6-6 last year. Notre Dame last won the national championship in 1988, and it hasn’t seriou.sly contended since the mid-1990s. “Their offensive coaches rated him higher than the defen sive coaches did, and when (the highlight tape) went to Weis, he rated him higher than both of them,” llling said. “So he became an immediate prospect. And, of course, when they saw his tran script, diere was no question. He was a no-brainer,” While McNeil was contem plating his decision, llling said he was visibly distracted and burdened. When he made the call to Weis, all the stress was shedded and he was full of exu berance. “We could tell at Catawba fcamp that he was under a lot of anguish and nerves,” llling said. “There wasn’t the same smile on his face. You could tell he had a t J m ✓ rASTEK., M O R E A C C U IU T E SCANS ✓ M OH.E C O M P O IlTA IiLE EXAMS ✓ Q U IE TE R E.KAMS ✓ STATE-O F-THE A R T M R ! 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It's definitely going to help him enjoy his se nior yearl” Besides Notre Dame’s aca demic reputation (McNeil will go into architecture), its demand- itig schedule was a key factor in luring McNeil, "I've been here all my life,” said McNeil, who flew for the first time when he, llling, Devore Holman and North Forsyth coach Bill Oakley visited South Bend, In., in June. “I’ll see a lot of places, 1 went to Florido once on an AAU basketball trip, and I’ve been to South Carolina to die beach a couple times. But that’s about it traveling-wise, I wanted to get away and see a little bit. Notre Dame plays coast to coast, from use to Miami to Tennes see,” The icing on the cake was the fact NBC carries most of its games, “It is nice knowing fam ily and friends will be able to watch me on TV every Satur day," he said. Weis’ NFL pedigree didn’t hurt. He attained offensive-ge- nius stature for helping the Pa triots become one of the NFL’s greatest dynasties. McNeil got to hold one of Weis' rings, and the moment resulted in an "embar rassing” fumble, "It>was so heavy, the dia monds so big, it just slipped right out of my hand,” McNeil said, “(Weis' NFL success) definitely means he knows what he's do- ’ ing, So 1 think he'll change Notre Dame atound. He'll have them on the winning'track and com peting for the national champi onship real soon.” The Salisbury Post contributed to this story. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - B3 E M P LO Y E E P B lC m G T O E V E B Y O N E !! Through 9-6-05 Every 2005 AND Select 2006 Models are priced to the public at Factory Employee Pricing PLUS you get the rebate!! 2 0 0 e E M P L O Y E E P R I C I N G ! ! ! fs e fe c t u n i t s o n i y ) ‘06 Escape XLT No Boundaries FWD sut.# 564 MSRP =$26,100.00 Family Plan Price =$22,682.30 ‘0 6 E x [ X L T 4x4 Stk.#4S9 MSRP =$43,880.00 Family Plan Price =$36,140.36 ‘06 Mercury Mariner Premier FWD Slk.)»565 MSRP =$28,140.00 Femlly Plan Price = $25,364.76 '06 F-250 Reg. Cab 4x4 Slk.#492 MSRP =$31,740.00 Family Plan Price '06 F-350 Crew DRW 4x4Uriatstk. #623 MSRP =$49,880.00 Family Plan Price = $41,883.45Family Plan Price W y P la n P r ^ ^ = $ 2 W № ^ . W y P la n P r ic ^ = $ 4 1 j№ ^ Rate>4(lowA( <.9% APR'* Rat« A« Low As Z9% APR“ flat»« An Low Aa 2.0% APR** Ruta« l«u/9 0% ADa»Rates As Low As Z9% APR“Rates As Low As 29% APR“Rales As Low As Z9% APR“ E M P L O Y E E P R I C I N G O N E U E R Y N E W ‘ 0 5 M O D E L ! ‘05 Ranger Edge Slk.#255 MSRP =$18,640.00 Family Plan Price =$16,349.25 -$3,000 ‘05 Ranger S/C X L T Slk.#293 MSRP = $ a ,855.00 Family Plan Price ’ =$19,920.30 ‘05 F-150 S TX 4x4 stk. # 563 MSRP =$28,880.00 Family Plan Price =$24,466.50 Rebate -$3,000 ‘05 F-150 S/C X L Slk.#566 MSRP . =$27,160.00 Family Plan Price =$23,055.50 Rebate -$3,000 '05 F-150 Supercrew XLT 4x4 Slk.#351 MSRP =$35,110.00 Family Plan Price =$29,653.30 -$3,000 ‘05 F-250 S/C 4x4 X LT Slk.)»542 MSRP =$41,070.00 Family Plan Price =$34,624.70 -$2,500 ftmllyPlanPrice =$16,349.25 Family Plan Price ’ =$19,920.30 Family Plan Price =$24,466.50 Family Plan Price =$23,055.50 Family Plan Price =$29,653.30 Family Plan Price =$34,624.70 R o b a l^ ^ ^ ^ -M jO O O R e b a le ^ ^ ^ ^ -$ 3 j0 0 0 R e b a le ^ ^ ^ ^ -$ 3 j0 0 0 Rebate -$3,000 Rebate -$3,000 Rebate -$2,500 ‘05 F-350 C rew DRW X L T 4x4 Slk.#341 MSRP =$47,105.00 Family Plan Price =$39,632.18 ‘05 E-150 C argo Van Slk.«453 MSRP =$25,115.00Family Plan Price =$21,318.58 -$2,000 ‘05 Freestyle S E FW D stk. #290 MSRP =$27,090.00 Family Plan Price =$24,157.25 -$500Rebate -$2,500 Rebate -$2,000 Rebate -$500 ^ 3 E 3 ^ ‘05 Explorer X LS stk. «1266 MSRP =$28,965.00 Family Plan Price =$25,419.30 Rebate -$4,000 ‘05 Explorer Sport Trac stk. #516 MSRP =$24,940.00 Family Plan Price =$21,881.55 Rebate -$2,000 ‘05 Expedition X LS 4x4 Stk. #398 MSRP =$36,550.00Family Plan Price =$30,974,44 Rebate -$3,000 ‘05 Focus S Sedan Slk.#446 MSRP =$16,185.00 Family Plan Price =$14,773.79 Rebate -$2,500 ‘05 Taurus SE Stk. #343 MSRP =$23,170.00 Family Plan Price ' =$20,647.25 -«,000 ‘05 Five Hundred SE Stk. #379 MSRP =$22,795.00 Family Plan Price Rebate ‘05 Sable LS stk, #310 MSRP =$25,600.00 Family Plan Price =$22,670.25 -$500 t] ‘05 M ontego FW D Prem ier stk. #463 MSRP =$28,360.00 Family Plan Price =$25,112,55 -$500 ‘05 Grand Marquis GS Sedan stk. #515 MSRP =$27,785.00 Family Plan Price =$25,371.60 Rebate _ -$4,000 r.-ii] iU l-A m e ric a n F o rd ’s P re -O w n e d F a m ily P la n Huge Employee Price Discounts on Pre-Owned Inventory!! 4)4 F-150 S/C 4X4 XLT5* I MM *05 Freestar SES sik.#3ii MSRP =$31,520.00 Family Plan Price = $27,643.90 Rebate -$6,000 Just A Short Drivelb AU-Ainerfcaii Font & LowPrices! FORD MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • IWocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-2161 'Plus lax & lees. With approved credll. Dealer not responsible lor Incenllve changes, mlsprlnls, or availability. All Inconllves Included w/prlces, irusl llnance w/FMCC lo receive all rebates. See dealer lor details. iMtMVW*tw MOI AU. iAMUICAN'^ PMO ^uawKi / Mxuvllle Keith DavenportSalesMaiaoer Dato RatledgoAssistant Saka Manager Lonnie BurgeaaSa*B . I 1 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 60 Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except emplovees ol ttio Davio County Enleijiii» ReconI end tlieli ftmHes. Oriiy one onl;y altowed pelAH entiles must be on oilglnal newsprtnl or lax lo 2. Games In IWs «wit's contest are lisled In eacti advertisement on ihes« two pages. Rll In 11» contasl blank and submit or mail №e entry to D» Enterpiise Record, P.O. Box 69, Mocksville, NO 27028. 3. tlw Brsl entrant coffScH/ predicting Ibe outcome ol all games In a week win receive a bonus ol S2500. Weekly prizes aie)25 & Cep lor tint place and $5 lor second place. 4. In case o( Ues, IlM entranl wtn came closest to the total number ol points in tlie tie breaker wins, II a He still exists, awards wi« be dlvi*de<(iially among the winners. . 5. Entries must be dellvared to №e Enterprise Record belore 5 pm Friday each week. Ilia olSce is tocated al 171 8, Main St., Mocksville, NC. 8. WmnenwiabeinnouneedtotoMnBeachconleslDecistonsol lodges will be flnal. A now contest will be announced each week. WIN! «2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1 f t P arfsct Entry s2 5 1st P rize & C ap ®5 2nd P rize 17. W. Georgia v. Presbyterian S u n T r u s t 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS 880 ■yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc • 751-6261 148 Waler St., Mocksvillc • 751-5936 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance • 940-2420 Cooleemee Sliopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 P h ilC a r A u t o m o t iv e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 ' FOBEiarfiiiWME^ , ,,, Aini CONDITIONING),WORK CV AXLES «BRAKES ' TIMING BELTS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE' 1S. Livingstone v. Elizabeth City • 751-1800 Mocksville 1628 H w y, 601 S.beside Liiliewnod Motel Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 6. New England v. Green Bay Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 21. W.Forsyth V, E.Forsyth Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscounlsal0s.com AND BUILDING SUPPLIES, 182 SHEEK STBEET( 751-2187 MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complete lumbar yard (or the past 70 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. Pittsburgh V. Washington 'U / Bring This Coupon i Get A Free Key Made j CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewi.sville-Clemmoas Rd., Clemrnons 33 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 20. (Preps) Atkins v. Carver ShttHfimm Open Mtm f-ri Som Sprn •Sal Л Uhtni I* (HI ^ Thomas L. Nesbit s A ttob n ey a t Law g 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville I (336) 751-2125 » visitourwebsiteatwww.nesbitlaw.com MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE т е с н а . Your Echo dealer in Mocksville 7. NY Jets V. NY Giants 884 S. Main St. Mocksville (336) 751-2944 !l lifLill Il EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 12. Indianapolis v, Denver 751-2148 Accmlllalion Cvmmiislon for Home Cart, Inc. Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs s. San Diego v. Minnesota 959 SaTlebury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax. (336)751-4888 Taps T ra v e l T o p s o n P ro fe s s io ru il S e rv ic e Your I m a l I 'lili S ciricc Travel .\i^cmy 336-766-7303WWW.tOpstravel.com 32, E.Surry v. N.Surry к 2554 Lewisville<3lemmons Rd. • Clemmons ^ B e t h ’ s H a llm a r k N ew Tow ne Shopping C enter, Clem m ons 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 23. Reagan v. Mt. Tabor The UPS Store s. Carolina v. Cleveland * Packaging Experts ■ Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Bl-Lo Supermarket F lo r a l F lo r a l E x p re s s io n s I E x p re s s io n s I I 2729 Lewi.svillc-Clemmons Rd.6465 Shallowford Rd,Clemmons Lewisville778-1897 945-0740 M-F9-5 •Sat. 9-12 T-F 10-5 •Sat, 10-1 22, Qlenn V, Reynolds fresfx Timers, Síílís, (PÍants Qifi (Baskets Laxtri Moses, Advarxce Greta Ntcon, MocksvUle G e t T h e H o m e Tfeann A d va n ta g e ! Bank of The C a r o l i n a s \i)\,\\( к \t llk:lm.i\ S(1 MocKsviLij-: • |’i*\\M'ii(| \'iil.t;ir I )|. WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACE orSTEVETODAY! 4. Buffalo V. ChicagoBonanza MoDlle Homes 700 Wiikesboro St; • Mocksville, NC .Inter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N.336-761-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan Dr. Todd Corvin CORVIN G H I R O PR A C T 1 Gl 26. N.Stokes V. Forsyth C,Day 375 Hospital Street, Suite 100 Mocksville, NC 27028 (33B) 753-005B 35, N,Wilkes V, E,Wilkes H I G H R O C K I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y Auto • Home • Business • Motorcycle Life • HealthStuart M. Long, Independent Agent 151 S. M ain St., Mocksville, N C (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -B O O O r o Jerry A. Hausér, DDS, PA AdamT.Oorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry ЗЗв-998-2427 • FaK33e-99B-10BB 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 _________ 9. Arlrona V, Oakland Y o u r ‘‘H o m e -T o w n ’’ D ru g S to re Foster Drug Co. 3, Baltimore v. New Orleani^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 DAN BECK FORD Our Family Serving Your Family For 40 Years • Sales • • Service • • Sm all Tow n Values • 36. NW Cabarrus v, Concord 115 W Main St. • Yadkinville ________________336.679.8841 BACK! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - B5 i r s W M IC a F O I n E W M NERS M IB IS S M C E E № l W EEK! r.t m i Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS.« Business Cards • Banners Color Copies. Office Supplies & Much More 13, Houston V, Dallas N ()\> ,\\,Л 1 1 ,,\И Ь К : W fd d in y I)t*siyns Ä .)i u ili \ 2668 LewlsvlllB-Cienmions Rd, Clemmons (across IrOm Village Candle & Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax:766-9661 за, Statesville v. Hickory New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 m W h it l e y - R c a v is I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y • O v e r 2 0 C o m pan ies R epresented • Let Us Shop For Youl 766-051519, Vo. Union V, Fayetteville St. 6201 Towncenter Drive, Suite 110 CLEAAMONS, NC 27012 • WWV^,WHiTLEYREAVIS,COM VOGLER & SONS 30. Cummings v, Dudlty S e n h g th e c o n i^ H Í t^ fa r o tvr /4 7 years. F u n e r a l H o m e ••See Vs For Prearranged Funeral Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr, • 766-4714 I^ B a n k ^ Righi By You," 15. (Collage) Catawba v, WSSU Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lev^isville- Clemmons Rd RO, Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 wvm.fidel'jlybancshares.com W in A F R E E T r ip “ F r e e C h e c k in g C a m p a ig n « BIG SUMMER SAVINGS го у тз а / о о р р — The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville , 336-945-2566 • Hours; Mon-Frl_10-7; Sat 10-6 ^ 37, Shelby V, FrsadofflLew is v ille D S O C C O M P A N T Locatoil in LowiBviUo Commonft Shopping Center beaido Lowea Poods Hours: 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday TVonsfors Mado Easy! Just bring ub your prescription bottio or call us with tho pixsscription number and woll do tho If you aro tirod of long waita & impersonal sorvico, then como seia ual • Old Time Remedies SwUon _• Low Priooa & Foat, PrieruUy Sorvico xtiOTiQt• FVeodoliveiyforeeniordtizi'na(limitedAm») /OQii\ Qjii: f\OOf\• Moat itiaumnco nnd NC Nfodicuid Acccptod {Ou OJ O * UjSJiU Clem m ons Pawn & J ew elry B u llin g / S e llim j ¡'H W e P « y T o p D o lla r F o r G o ld a¿ D ia m o iu ls J e w e ln i a n d W a tc h R e p a ir _______________'/ D aim r W tago- Ovmor 2 5 Y n E xp erien ce 34. Mt, Airy V, Surry Ctntnl ________________ H o u ra M -F e -e 1 6 0 9 Lew lavllle-C lem m ons R d, S a t. 9 -3 C le m m o n i 7 Й А . Я Ч 1 9(Noit to Ronnf» W ln ii) # 0 0 O O J , « be a m e m b e r HAVE A CHOICE, Спи, 24, Parkland v, N, Forsyth Tkn|lewood C«mmoM Shapptei Cltmmoai. NC (100)Ш-0]|2 wwir,lni1lis<fttt.or| 'Crédit U nion I w a n t to b e y o u r c h ir o p r a c t o r ! For $25 ($250 value) receive.. / Health Consultation /Chiropractic Examination »'X-Rays (only if necessary) »^Plus—A Private Consultation to discuss your test resultsttyou »utHr from tny otth—. s Headaches or Migraines Back or Neck Palo »Sdattai Numbness «THJ »Сафа! Tunnel Plantar FasciOs ChlfOpftKUc may help youl Foster Chiropractic Í - M 7 7 8 -2 2 4 2 27SS Lewlivllle-Clem m ons Road Get Adjusted lo Feeling Great 1 39, Thomasvllie v. LexingtonIF YOU decidi; to PURCIIASU ADDmONALTREATMIIKT. YOU HAVI- THi: I.LOAL RlOUf TO CU/yNGP. YOUR MWn WmUN THREE PAYS ANO HrX't.WF. K RF.f UN»______ Danish • Cakes • Cupcakes 10. Tennessee V, San Francisco T O R IA G A L E 'S B A K E R Y Meadowbrook M all, Clemmons (336) 712-0334 www.toriagalesbakery.com State Farm* ' Provitllnb insuranco and Financial Services Homo Oflices: Bloomington,MWrlols 31, Crest V. Burns Biatl Romine, Agent3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus: 336-766-3245 brad.tomine.cet40slatafarm.com Your Home, YourVoice. Visit YourPru.com PrudentialCarolinas Realty 27, Lake Norman v, S,lredeil Serving Lewisville, Clcmiitoiis, & Davie County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 T7 »e L o w R r ic e C ig a r e t t e L e a d e r IUtHEEL1Q№0 iJ ilH B “A Tobacco Friendly Store!” Doral *15” Monarch *15"* Camel »20*’ Winston 33, Lsdford V, N.Davidson Your RJR Outlet • Low Prlccs • Friendly Service 6311 Stadium Dr^ Clemmons *778-1144 Q p jp i^ Any Periodic ¡Maintenance or Oil Ciiange 29. Forbush V. Elkin i лугоыопушш лесйшшоянш / о о -i^aoie ^ Wllh Coupon ONLY. Oliere may noi bo combined. Expires 12/31/05 < / J 2560 Old Glory Rd, Behind Sagebrush & Time to Eat Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 ENTE D A V IB C O U N T Y ECORD FU U COVERAGE O N NEWS & ADVERTISING P,0,Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 40. W, Rowan v. N,Rowan PATS BODY SHOP • COUISIDN REPAIR • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPAMIES • COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIQHTENIMQ • EXPERT COLOR MATCHING Family Owned & Operated Since 336>945-3767 •TOWING AVAILABLE • COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR 8 REPLACEMENT • CONVERTIBLE TOPS • OETAILING AND CLEANUP 14, Seattle v. Kansas City 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Counliy Club Rd., Winslon-Salem INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME Ж г т щ 'в ALL YO U CAN EAT W INGS!!! (Hot. Medium & Mild Wings Only!)W iN G S & T H iN G S Mondays, Wednesday & Thursdays Lunch (11:30am-3pm) - SB.99 • Dinner (4-6pm) - $10.99 J. Price Includes Side Salad or French Fries and Tea ■ Mdlllonal Wings SOC each Hf,'V\cO'' 11. Tampa Bay v, Miami 'S ' Not good with any oilier offer 4146 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 778-2077 Across from Tanglewood Park a AU.(»NTESTENTRIES HUSriNCLUDEAFULLMAIUNG ADDRESSANDPHONENUMBER! Ilwse vM № IÉ vi be ÉayiU WEWIUNOWBEMAIUNfi All CHECKS TO THEHER$.TIUNK$! E N T R Y B L A I M K W IN N E R^ P y E R T iS M R 1. DANIEL FURNITURE ■ ______________ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER ______________ 3. FOSTER DRUG ______________ 4. BONANZA HOMES ______________ 5. THE UPS STORE ______________ 6. SPILLMAN'S UNO & HOME SALES ____________ 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ________' 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL _____________ 10. TORIA GALES BAKERY ' _________ 11. KINGS WINGS & THINGS _____________ 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE . 13.MTETC., ■ 14. PAT’S BODY SHOP • ' ______________ 15. FIDELITY BANK ______________ 16. THOMAS L, NESBIT/ATTORNEY __________ 17. SUNTRUST ______________ 18. PHILCAR ______________ 19. WHITLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE ______________ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET ' ' ^ 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS ' ■ ' 23. BETH'S HALLMARK ______________ 24.TRULIANT ' 25._PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN ______________ 26. CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC ' . 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY _____________ 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS ______________ 29. LINDSAY TIRE __________ 30. VOGLER & SONS > ______________ 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE ______________ 32. TOPS TRAVEL ________■ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO ' 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY ______________ 35. HIGH ROCK INSURANCE _______■ 36. DAN BECK FORD '__________ 37. LEWISVILLE DRUG ___________^ 38. DON'S FINE JEWELRY ' ,______________ 39. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC '______________ 40. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPFÌISE RECORD______________ Tic Breaker Predici ihc loin) score in llie Following ¡¡nine. In cuse.s of lies, Ihe liebreaker will be used lo delemiine liio winners. D avie V . M ooresville NAME:______________ ADDRESS:__________ DAY RHONE:. TotalPoints Scored. NIGHT:. 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j Вб . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - B7 Corriher-To-Mayfield Hookup Leaves Fans Breathless O-line coach Chad Groover keeps his boys focussed during Davie’s season-opening 35-14 win at North Forsyth. Doug illing earned win No. 60, one from the Davie record, Davie fans, who filled their side and much of the home side, had something to cheer about a minute into the game. Raeshon McNeil returns a punt Jonathan Chaplin, with help from Bubba Boger (right), buries a runner. Photos by Jam es Barringer Brad Corriher didn't have a bad start. All he did was set a record with 4 TD passes. Linebacker Brock Flowers chases down the quarterback. Continued From Page 1)1 The opening kickoff was bobbled, and Davie started at it own 7. On second down, Corri her searched liard for an open man, drifted right to avoid mild pressure and launched a pass to midfield. Mayfield came down with it, Howell threw a series of forceful blocks and Mayfield gal loped 92 yards as fans looked for witnesses to make sure the play was real. “They just dropped me be cause they were focussing on Jamar," Mayfield said. "It was crazy (on the sideline) because all the OL was hitting me. People were asking me where that came from and I said 1 didn't know.” “Everybody was expecting us to run three plays and punt it out,” Corriher said. “I saw May field throw his hand up, and the safety completely forgot about i him.” Davie's second series was a Mayneld Callison Corriher Boger work of art as Corriher hit five different receivers on a 14-pIay, 80-yard drive. Vogler made a fabulous sliding, one-handed catch before Howell scored on a short bullet from Corriher, and the Vikings were wondering Just what had hit them. Two plays after Davie made it 12-0, safety ReShaun Parks went 42 untouched yards with an interception. That, coupled with Jack Rooney's point-after kick, made it 19-0 with less than 10 minutes elapsed. North stunned Davie with a second-quarter push, and the halftime margin was too close for. comfort, 19-14. Mayfield; though, broke North's back early in the third. He took a short pass and dashed 37 yards down the sideline for a 26-14 lead. As if his first and second TDs weren’t enough for a Hollywood script, Mayfield - yes, Mayfield - struck again six minutes later. He caught another stand-up pass in the right flat and juked seem ingly the whole defense on the way to a 19-yard TD that all but N o te s & Q u o te s B rand-N ew O -Line G ives C orriher A m pie Tim e To Throw Kuhn Lynn Ray helps Bucky Sheppard fight the heat. The cheerleaders entertain the fans as Davie wins for the 20th time In 22 games, dating t S a • Uncertainty floated aroimd Davie's OL go ing into Friday's opener. Junior Michael Mur phy platooned last year at right guard, but his four comrades - left tackle Derek Abendroth, left guard Tony Booe, center Brent Abendroth and right tackle Ben Kuhn - were making their first starts. They sought to make a point at North Forsyth, and they couldn't have ^presented their case in jimuch more convincing ¡fashion. Quarterback [|Srad Corriher was ‘arely hurried. North Hacked Corriher and arrett Benge three mes, but three sacks lut of 32 pass plays is lot that bad. If Corriher's record- 'setting four TD passes ind 262 yards comes ith the line experiencing growing pains, Davie ill take it every time. - Coach (Chad) Groover’s been teachiiig us iw to do it,” Kuhn said. “We did horrible on IS blocking at Grimsley, but we stepped up |nd set (N. Forsyth) down. It feels really good ,to prove people wrong and shoW wo can actu ally play. 1: “We're brand new up front, and all we knew jlcist year was run blocking. We maybe pass S blocked five or six times a game. We had to to tally change our strategy. After tonight, you’ve got to love it.” • Last year Corriher and Cooter Arnold com bined for 13 TD passes in 15 games. The Davie record for TD passes is 13, set by Drew Ridenhour in 1997. If Friday is any indication, that record will take a serious beating, although you have to remember Ridenhour was sharing the spotlight with two 1,000-yard rushers, Cedric and Ricky White. Corriher said getting challenged daily by sophomore Benge had a lot to do with his memo rable start. “Having soniebody there definitely pushes you in practice,” he said. “Any mistake you have he’s right there. And that's great. If I get hurt, we don’t drop off at all.” • Benge's varsity debut was frustrating (3 of 7 for 16 yards). But it wasn't far from being something to remember, either. He just missed Jamar Howell on a fly pat tem that would have gone for a long toijchdown, one medium-range pass that was dropped hit a receiver right in the hands, and he barely underthrew Josh Eder in the back of the end zone. No one can question Benge's toughness. He was creamed in the Grimsley scrimmage, hav ing to be hauled off for x-rays, and he was sacked the first time he touched the ball at North. But he has absolutely no fear, bouncing up and launching himself back into the fray. "Benge jumped right back on that horse like he'd never been hit and had a great week of prac tice,” Coach Doug Illing said. “I'm real proud of him.” • Junior running back Kenneth Brown had a rough (light (30 yards on 12 carries). Sixty-five yards would have sounded better, anil that’s what it wpuld have been without a holding penalty that negaied a 49-yard TD in the final minute. “1 wish we would have gotten that touchdown for Kenny, but nonetheless it was executed real well,” Illing said. “That's a confidence-builder.” • All things considered. Jack Rooney deliv ered a promising debut at kicker. He was offi cially 2 of 4 on PAT^, but one was blocked. He made a 29-yarder on his only field-goal try. Parlis Not bad for a kid that had never played foot ball. “I thought he did great,” Illing said. “And he’s only going to get better.” • All but lost in the magnitude of Jonathan Mayfield's incredible night (three TDs and a rccord 181 receiving yards) was an extremely efficient performance by Howell. He had five catches for 40 yards, and if Benge puts a little more air under the long one down the Davie sideline, it's six catches for about 100 yards. He’s got the sizzle of a big-time receiver. Not only does he have soft hands to go with great speed, he's big enough to knock line backers on their fanny. ■ You better keep an eye on Zach Vogler, too. And while you're at it, Kenny Rivers. “Mayfield gets credit for the touchdowns, but thete were two wideouts who threw great blocks to open a seam,” receivers coach Chris Callison said of Vogler and Howell. Interestingly enough, the War Eagles thought they had lost Howell back in the spriiig. Need less to say, they were thrilled to leam he was vacationing in Florida, not living in Florida. “We were worried about losing him,” assis tant Barry Whitlock said. “The talk was he was moving to Florida.” • Defensive tackle Chantz Grannaman, who wasted no time making the first loud hit of the season, didn't play last year. When did the itch retum? “About the first game I watched,” he said. “I just missed all the excitement, hitting and stuff. 1 thought it wasn't fun anymore, I started miss ing it and came back. You see how much you miss it whenever you quh.” • Jaspen Gray was a pivotal player last year at OLE despite a broken arm that inhibited him but failed to sideline him. He feels twice as good without the cast. ■ "I'm a whole lot quicker,” he said. “There was a lot of stuff I had to think about. I'll be able to make plays that I couldn't last year.” • Mayfield wasn't the only revelation Friday. Last year defensive players like Jonathan Chaplin, Jordan Fowler, Dontay Rivers and Brock Flowers were more spectators than par ticipants, learning the importance of patience and enduring frustration. Friday was their first chance to thrive as starters or frequently-used subs, and they came through beautifully. “I got more playing lime this game than I got all of last year,” Chaplin said. “And I feel great about it.” "I’ve tried to step it up in practice a whole lot, and when it came game time, it came to me very easy," Fowler said. • ReShaun Parks picked off a pass over the middle and sped 42 yards to the end zone for a 19-0 first-quarter lead. Afterward, he pointed to his position coach, Mike Rominger. “Coach Romi has been teaching us to play the drag, so I can hear him in my head: 'Play the dragl’ “ Parks said. "I played the drag, sat back, watched it and grabbed it.” The bmised thigh that sidelined him for much of preseason looked fine on his INT retum. “I still have a little trouble with it, but I couldn't let (the coaches) know that,” he said with a sheep- is() smile. • Cramps kept future Notre Dame cornerback Raeshon McNeil from seeing any time at re ceiver, "Our receivers showed up, so I’m not too worried about it,” he said. sealed the issue at 32-14. See what hard work, dedica tion and patience can eventually bring. Still, Mayfield’s debut as a starter happened way better than he dreamed it would. “1 don’t know where that (zig zag, 19-yard play) came from,” he said. “I justcutback.They had a good angle, but it was a little wet, I knew where I was going and they didn’t. I hope Moores- ville watches this tape. Zach and Kenny just laid their hearts out blocking for me, and they’re go ing to reap the rewards (this) week.” He left folks shaking tlieir heads in disbelief. “Awesome,” summed up de fensive tackle Jonathan Chaplin. “He's got the speed, the hands and the height. He’s a great ath lete all the way around.” “I didn’t know he had those moves,” Whitlock said. “And it couldn’t happen to a greater per son.” “It was just a little stand-up. (pass),” Corriher said. ‘.T think they were making adjustments, but Jonathan Mayfield, you can’t adjust to that. I’ve never seen it. I said; ‘There's no way.' There were eight guys there, and he just Cootered right by them.” “It was like deja vu back to Shady Grove,” linebacker Brock Flowers said. “Mayfield used to run the ball and score a lot.” Davie's defense labored in the second quarter, when North used a fake punt to drive 65 yards and a 39-yard mn by tailback Mike Rucker (102 yards on 23 carries) to close to 19-14. But other than that, Ihe de- fense was terrific. “We got tired,” Illing said of the second quarter. "We lost two linebackers and we’ve only got four, h was the heat and humid ity and our kids going 100 miles • per hour. They got dehydrated. We bounced back at halftime with new life. It was really good stuff. It was pure determination in the second half.” Defensively, the big ticket was Boger, who produced nn 11 on a scale from 1-10. “I don’t think he got blocked all night,” Illing said. “And that just opens up (Logan) Buchanan, Flowers and (Dontay) Rivers.” Junior tackle Chantz Granna man, who didn’t play last year, made the first big hit, dropping Rucker for no gain on North’s third play. Freshman cornerback Perry James caught North’s first pass, although one foot was out of bounds in the end zone. Once, Rucker was met simul taneously by Jaspen Gray, Flow ers and Jordan Fowler. D. Riv ers picked up a fumble to set up Mayfield’s backbreaking TD, and Dennis Hallé got the loose ball that set up Mayfield’s third TD, the now-you-see-iiie, now- you-don’t 19-yarder. Gray blocked a punt, while Fowler, Flowers and Boger recorded sacks. The thumbs-up performance sustained the second-longest streak (13) in the state for hold ing opponents under 20 points. “They were real big, but we just shot the gaps,” said Chap lin, a 200-pounder who at times was outweighed by 100-plus pounds. “It got easier and easier. We were all tired, but we just gave it a little more. We've got that pride.” “You saw Chaplin, Granna man and Fowler in the backfield all night,” Illing said. “They tried to roll wide and then you saw our outside linebackers (Gray, Timmy Downs, Daniel Gough and Mark Huggins).” 19 0 13 3 -3 5 0 14 0 0 -1 4 Dnvic North Korsylti First Quarter D - Mnyrield 92 pnss from Corrlhet (klclcfnll), It;03. D - Howell “6 pass from Corrlhci (pass fail), 3:29. , D. - Parks 42 INT return (Rooney kick), 2122. Sccond Quarter NF - Miller 15-run (Norman kick), 7:41. NF - Ruckcr 39 tun (Norman kick), 3:27. Third Quarter D - Mayfield 37 pass from Corriher (Rooney kick), 10:21,. D - Mayfield 19 pass from Corrihci (kick blocked), 3:43. Fourth Quarter D-Rooney 29 FG, 11:36. ■ , TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes^yords Passing Comp-Att-lnl Punts Fumbles-Lost Pcnallies-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Brown 12-30, Gray 2- (-1), Corriher 2-(-2). Benge 4-(-l2) PASSING - Corrilier 14-22-0-262, Benge 3-7-0-16 RECEIVING - Mayfield 6-181, Howell 5-40, Vogler 2-33, Rivers 2-19, Brown 1-8, Eder l-(-3) N. Foraylh , RUSHINO-Rucker23-102,Millet 11-33, Camy4-10 PASSING-Miller 2-6-1-13 RECEIVING - Payne 2-13 u NF 12 10 20-15 45-130 278 13 17-29-0 2-6-1 4-36 4-33 2-0 5-2 10-104 11-70 3/11 • 4/12 M ooresvi I le V isit i ng D avie F riday N ig iit Football season is a week old atld Davie and Mooresville are already worlds apart when it cpmes to psychological health. The Blue Devils, y/ho visit War Eagle Stadium Friday night at 7:30 for a nonconference game, opened with a 26-0 loss to North Davidson. Conversely, the War Eagles soared past North Forsyth 35-14. Mooresvilie's shutout loss was every bit as ugly as it looked in Saturday morning’s paper. The Blue Devils fumbled eight times, losing four of them, and played defense on its end of the field the entire first quarter. They man aged just seven first down and 62 rushing yards on 33 attempts. Their option offense couldn't compensate through the air (2 of 5 for 37 yards). Davie, meanwhile, ledN. For syth 19-0 before the first quarter was complete, stumbled in the second quarter, and resumed its dominance in the second half. The outcomes suggest that Davie's home opener will pro vide an opportunity for the War Eagles to roll to 2-0, But while the passing game was really good, Davie's running game was not so good. What went wrong as Kenneth Brown was held to 30 yards on 12 car ries? Coach Doug Illing said it w^as simple. N. Forsyth kept two linebackers in the box, invited the pass and Davie gladly obliged. “If they're going to have two linebackers in there, we’re prob ably not going to get a lot of rush ing yards, unless we can break through that second level,” he said. “But that means we can have a lot of throwing yards. “It wasn’t all K.B. When they put six guys in the box, you’re only blocking with five guys. They’ve got you by one man. You have to make one guy miss and everybody has to throw a perfect block. If they've got six guys inside with two linebackers, throwing should be our success.” Although Davie held a 13th straight opponent under 20 points, defensive coaches didn’t have a problem finding problems to solve. North roled the sccond quarter 14-0, and Mike Rucker surpassed 100 roshing yards. "We've got to tackle better. We had some bad angles,” Illing said. "Believe it or not, we didn’t run some good (pass) routes. As far as pur kicking game, we’ve just got to get more repetitions.” Mooresville leads the series ' 13-12-1, but the War Eagles have won the last two meetings, in cluding 10-7 in 2003 and 40-7 last yeim S p e c ia l of th e W e e k Nestle’s Candies g Ji ■ Lim it 8 Last If You Haven't Heard of the Health benefits of the Muscadi»ie ^rape YOU WILL We Have the Muscadine Seed and Skin Capsule (ORAC Rating 559) ■ I'or цгсм! inrorm.ilioii »11 1 1 (lni}>s 1.Ч: lu'iillh probloins, Ц0 lo 1 1 \vw>v.l'(tsli'r(lriii>i'(i.c()m 1 Regular Hours: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Su n 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coin Ìm'^ l ï 'B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 Justin Gainey To IHold Basl(etbali Camp IHere Sept. 10 iryou’re a serious basketball player who is declicatcd lo im- provingyourgame.lhcnScpt. 10 is a day to circle on the calender. Thai’s when Justin Gainey, who was a four-year starter for tlie N.C. State Wolfpack, will come to the Brock Gym to instruct a basketball camp for grades 6-12. The first session, from 9 a.m,- noon, is for grades 6-8, and the second session, from I -4 p.m., is for gradés 9-12. Tlic cost is $35. Gainey was N.C. State’s point guard in 1996-00. As n 1996-97 freshman he helped lead the eighth-seeded ^olfpack all the way from the ACC Touniament play-in game to the final. Tliey reeled off three wins before los ing to Déan Smith’s Tar Heels in the championship. In that spirited tournament run, Gainey didn't take a single breather, playing all 160 minutes, a record that will likely never be matched, much less broken. Gainey's gutsy ef fort landed him on the all-tour nament team. Also among his career high lights was a 28-poim perfor mance against Clemson in which he didn’t miss a shot. “That’s a record that will never be broken unle.ss there’s an overtime,” Gainey said of Ihe 160 minutes played. ‘That’s kind of my claim lo fame.” Retired as o player after a brief professional career, Gainey is currently coaching at Cary Acad emy High and working in the N.C. Slate Athletics Department. Enrollment for the Justin, Gainey Basketball Camp at the Brock Gym (644 N. Main St., Mocksville) is limited, so you need to register by Sept. 2. David Mills, the new athletic director of the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department, is Ihe connection to Gainey, having worked alongside Gainey after Justin Gainey - who led the ACG in foul shooting while at N.C. State, antd shows Drew Absher the technique here - wants to help local kWs. completing his education at Stale. For registration informa tion, conlacl Mills at 751-2325. "Tliis is something we hope is long-term,” Mills said. “We’d like to see Justin come down yearly or bi-yearly. I think it could really take off. Justin is bringing a lot of experience here, and the guys he brings with him will be very bcneficial. I hope the turnout will be great and he came come back next year. “I know Justin, very well. At some camps whoever's running, it will a lot of limes just sit back and watch, where I know Justin will be involved. It's really go ing lo be beneficial for every one." Gainey talked about what he hopes lo accomplish in three in tense hours with each group. “This camp is for an advanced group of kids,” he said, ‘.'My goal is lo really leach the game to kids lhat are really interested in play ing and playing at a high level. Maybe they’re not going to col lege, but playing varsity or look- R ookie S eason W esley Thom pson P utting A ll E fforts Into R acing Wesley Thompson wakes up thinking about racing. Thomp son goes to bed thinking about racing. In between he eats, drinks and breathes racing. In his first year in the sta dium-stock division at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Sa lem, racing hasn’t quite loved Tliompson the way he loves it. Having limited sponsorships, a strained budget to meet expenses and a substantial deficit in ex perience can make for trying times. Thompson often feels dverwhelmed as he prepares for another Saturday nighl at ihc track, and progress has come slowly. But you have lo appreciate a guy who gels knocked down and keeps picking himself up and gelling back in the fight. He’s a model for persistence and deter mination. “I haven’t had a lot of good luck,” said Tliompson, 20. "If we don’t have any problems wc fin ish sixth, seventh, eighth - some-' where in there. It’s been getting n lot better every week. "I ran go-carts a few years, and that was my start into this. I’m trying to leam. The biggest problem I’ve got is not having much help, sponsors or anybody who knows anything about it. I can tell you about a car, but as for as racing, Ihc set up and ev erything, I just need help. 1 work on the car, do all of it by myself. Daddy’s (Randy) down there, but to him it’s got four tires and runs off gas. Tliat’s all he knows. Jason Keaton and his dad help me a lot. But outside of that it’s been pretty much just me." Although Thompson wrestles with fnistration, his spirit for rac ing overfiows like a garbage can in a college apartment. “Every night I’m at Ihe shop,” he said. “I work during the day and race on weekends, ll pretty much lakes everything you’ve got, and all the money you make. But I enjoy it. It’s a lot of fun. Most of the people 1 race have been doing it for 15, 20 years. They’ve got all their help, big money and sponsors. 1 don’t have a whole lot of help with spon sors,” But give Thompson lots of credit. Despite his work-in- progress status, he grabbed eighth in the Aug. 13 race at Bowman Gray. And it looked for a time as if he would turn in a lop-four finish. No matter whal the final standings said, Tliomp- son was indeed one of the lop drivers that night, as an unfortu nate incident pula damper on his brightest moment. “We were in fourth when they made me go in,” he said. “They said I was leaking oil. It wound up that I wasn't leaking oil. 1 went back out there and lost my position. I goi back up lo eighth. Tliat was the best run we've had. We could have finished in Ihe lop three. Tliey made me go in, there wasn’t anything I could do about lhat. “That’s just part of racin’." Thompson compotes in the four-cylinder division, and his car is the body of an '86 Mus tang. The Bowman Gray season ended Saturday, but .Thompson i.sn’t about to slow down. He’s going lo compete in some Elkin races with hopes of gaining an edge for next year. ing to make the JV team. I want kids that are very serious about learning tlie fundamentals. I hope to bring an experienced staff with me and have about four intense stations to go over offense, de fense, one-on-one moves and a breakdown where we teach the game, show them on the chalk- board or show them video of, say, this is what you do on a pick- and-roll - little details of the game that are often left out at some of those other camps. And at the same time we want lo pre pare them for the upcoming sea-. son at their middle school and high school. That’s why I think it’s key that we include (Davie boys coach Mike Absher) and the middle-school coaches and get their input on whal they want to see taught at this camp. “The ultimate goal is making the kids better, which in turn will make the schools better. It’s just a domino effect.” After the second session, Gainey and Absher plan to hold a question-and-answer session with players and parents, “where they gel lo ask baskclball-relalcd questions like: ‘What did you do to improve? Coach, what are you looking for during tryouts?’ “ Gainey said. “Little stuff like that will give the kids some insight. I think it would be a good oppor tunity for coaches to talk to the kids and tell them whal they’re looking for.” Gainey is certainly someone' capable of inspiring kids to set goals and reach Iheir potential. TTie High Point native was an overachiever in the storied ACC. Take what Tony Haynes of gopack.com wrote during Gainey's career: “In my mind, Justin Gainey is the most underappreciated player in Ihe ACC. All of us are guilty sometimes of wanting to see guys who have chiseled bod ies, run fast, jump high, dribble behind the back, between Ihe legs and shool the lights out. We also love statistics. The ideal point guard is supposed to aver age 12 points, 10 assists and one turnover per game. That’s prob ably why Justin Gainey is under- appreciated. His numbers are rarely eye-popping and his over all physical abilities are less than imposing. Pack coach Herb Sendek likés to say that Gainey has done a good job of getting the most oul of his abilities. Whal a tremendous compliment that is. Suppose all of us could say that about ourselves? ‘The people who appreciate Gainey the most are his coaches, teammates and peers. If you don't believe me, ask players like North Carolina's Ed Cola, Tony Akins of Georgia Tech or former Duke point guard Will iam Avery. Gainey’s defense on many of the league's big-name point guards was sensational. Akins, in fad, was quoted as saying that Gainey was the toughest defender he had lo play against.” .One year Gainey led the ACC in free-throw shooting, connect ing on 87 percent. In ACC games that year, he made 36 of 37. Sendek said of Gainey: “Jus tin is an everyday guy. He un derstands the prescription of success by inches. He shows up every day, does what he's sup posed lo do, does what's right, does his best and gets a little bit better. He shows up the next day and does the same thing.” . When recapping Gainey’s career, Sendek said; “The great est compliment that I can give Justin, or for that mailer any player, is that he came as close lo reaching his potential as any body Iheorelically can. He be came a starter midway through his fresiiman year and never re linquished that posilion, hitting a number of game-winning, shots, providing outstanding leadership and gelling his degree in business in 4 years. He repre sented our program with a great deal of class and character.” After leaving NCSU, Gainey played in France and then in the USBL, a minor league loaded with ex-NBA players and former college stars. Wesley Thompson is a first-year racer at Bowman Gray Stadium. He hasn't won. but he has a blast competing. Thompson works on his car at night and races Just about every w e^ e^ / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - B9 Low ery Fired Up For NCSU Junior Season‘ ’Hi*-., The RIvercats/Gold Glove team Includes, from left: front - Kurtis Rogers, Ben Bee son, Tommy Joe Boyette, Travis Holden and Colton Orrell; back - Kenny Binkley, Colin Joldersma, Jermey Walker, Chris Otey and Nathan Howard. ‘L ittle ’ R ivercats W in Tourney tis Rogers, Ben Beeson, Tommy Joe Boyette, TYavis Holden, Col ton Orreli, Kenny Binkley, Colin Joldersma, Jermey Walker, Chris Otey and Nathan Howard. They arc coached by Jonathon Orrell, Chris Holden, Tim Howard and Joe Boyette. The Carolina Rivercats/Gold Glove baseball team won the USSSA August Heal 10-under tournament with a 4-0 run. The Rivercats, who arc apart of the 13-under Rivercats who have been dominating for two years, overpowered their way through the winners’ bracket, winning 11-3 over Piedmont Power, 9-1 over the Roseville Rebels and 6-1 over North Wake. Their rematch with Piedmont in the championship game was tougher, but they prevailed 4-3. The team members are Kur- Storm To Hold Golf Tournament D C L A Golf As a redshirt freshman and sophomore, Patrick Lowery of N.C. State worked hard and ac cepted his backup linebacker role without complaint. When he re ceived substantial playing lime in the final two games of last year, the 2002 Davie High graduale showed he can gel Ihe job done, making his firsl cafeer slart in Ihe season finale against Easl Caro lina and leading llie Wolfpack with 14 tackles. Lowery played an.average of six defensive snaps in the firsl nine gomes. Then an injury vaulted him into the mix, and he played 48 snaps against Florida Stale and 47 against E, Carolina. And his big playing lime didn’t come with a struggling unit - the Wolfpack led the nation in total defense (221 yards allowed). Lowery, who stands 6-2 and • weighs 240, is all upbeat and positive as he enters his junior season. While he hasn’t estab lished himself as a bona fide starter, there’s no doubt he's part of the equation. He should, at the least, be one of the firsl defen sive players off Ihe bench. “I haven'l beèn Ihis exciled about a season since high school,” Lowery told the VVm- ston-Salem Journal. “It's a dif ferent feeling this year. It’s some thing to look forward to. Last year I knew maybe I wasn’t go ing to play but 15 snaps a game, and you have to accept that. I tried lo make my impression on special teoms or however I could. This year I’ll have a chance to be in the game in big situations. It kind of makes me nervous, but that’s good. It’s a good feeling. I'm really excited about this year.” Lowery is listed as the backup to senior middle linebacker Ol iver Hoyle. But Hoyle spent most of spring practice at weak-side linebacker while Stephen 'Hillock nursed a shoulder injury. That, in turn, allowed Lowery to slide into Hoyle's MLB spot. “All spring long, Pat proved that he belongs with the first team,” Hoyle told the Journal. What's Coach Chuck Amato's assessment? “The last two games of last year (Lowery) played as good at linebacker as anybody,” he said. “He gives us the option to move people around, and that's impor tant because that's one of the positions where we have the least amount of depth.” Besides being a two-time all- state linebackcr at Davie, Low ery was a sensational wrestler. He won the 4-A state at 215 pounds as a senior, his career record on varsity was 150-16 and he lost one match in his junior and senior years. Those wrestling instincts serve him well on the gridiron. “He's heady, he's smart, he anticipates things and he's a com petitor,” said Amato, a former wrestler himself. “Anytime someone wrestles, I have a soft spot because I know they know how to compete. They're not afraid to compete one-on-one. He really, really plays well in the tackle box." The Davie Storm baseball team will hold a golf tournament at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. The cost is $200 per team, $50 per player. The captain's choice tournament will be divided into three divisions, and prizes will be awarded for balls hit closest lb the pin on Par 3s and for the longest men's and women’s drive. Sponsors are needed at $50 per hole, or $250 for a team and hole sponsorship. Sept. 15 is the entry deadline. Call 998-1824. YMCA'DA VIE FAMILY Y M C A 215 Cemetery Street oFNonTHWESTHonTHMiioLiNA Mocksvllle, NC 27028 FA LL SPORTS FO R AGES 3-15 Soccer • Flag Football • Cheerleading Season is September lO-October 22 ^ Regiwation deadline is September 2. Please call 336-751-9622for more information. We build strong kids, strong families and strong communities ____________-A United Way Agency-_______________ Tournam ent O l d S c h o o l : D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 8 8 Tliis Friday The Davie County Law Enforcement Associatipn golf tournament will be a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Friday, Aug. 25 at Twin Cedars Golf Course. The cost is $50 per player, $200 per team, with money going to the Shop With A Cop Christmas benefit or to a scholarship fund for a local student who wants to study law enforcement. For more information, call Gail Stewart at 751-1199. • The Carter Construction men’s softball team had to beat C&J Construction twice to win the open league tournament at Center, and Carter managed lo do just that by 5-1 and 16-13 decisions. In Ihe first game, solo home runs by Johnny Miller, Bill Sum mers and Mark Robertson staked Carter to a 3-1 lead. C&J Construction led game two 13-7 after five and a half innings, but Carter Construction scored nine runs on 10 hits in the bottom of the sixth. Barry Sechrest hit a grand slam over the center-field flag pole to give C&J a 5-0 lead, Carter tied it with a 5-run third, four on Benny Hartman's grand slam. A 3-run shot by Terry. Johnson put C&J back in front 8-5. Carter rallied within one when Barry Whitlock's 2-run homer barely cleared Russ Spry's glove in left-center. In the top of the sixth, hits by Sechrest, Randy Athey, Jimmy Hyde and Keith Frye put C&J in control at 13-7. Carter stormed back, with Robertson’s grand slam tying the score at 13. The nine-run sixth included Whitlock's two-run homer and Sam Maphis' game-winning hit. • The Bordenettes women's softball team defeated the Mocksville Stars 9-1 in the championship of the Center open league tournament. It marked the Bordenettes’ sixth straight win over the Stars and their 55th victory of the season. Cathy Bailey's RBI put the Stars on the board, 3-1. But six Bordenette hits in the top of the second put the Stars in a hole they couldn't escape. Amy Whi taker and Donna Johnson opened the charge with singles. Sharma Dulin doubled, while Tracy Miller, Leisha Hepler and Carolyn Spry added singles. In the sixth, Johnson tripled and came in on DuUn's single, which closed the scoring. 1 ( ' WItìe Otters Are Oftering Employe PriciuB TNaäDoüge It's tuteeing U P r n K M / m « » I n " F m p iB j/e e P p i e in t P iu s W n a m2 0 0 i 1 5 0 0 #11096 1 ^ 4 ,0 0 0IU ^ Below Employe» Plum Price 2 0 0 5 R a m 2 5 0 0 i^ 4 ,o o o 2 0 0 5 D u r a n g o «T2639 WS ï; ^5 ,0 0 0 2 0 0 5 D a k o t a #T2681 2 0 0 5 R a m 3 5 0 0 «T2520 t^ 4 .0 0 0 2 0 0 5 C a r a v a n G r a n d C a r a v a i 1 ^ 3 ,0 0 0 IF Y O U M A K E A D E A L WITH TRIAD D O D G E T H E Y WILL PAY n F F Y O U R T R A D E N O M A TTE R W H A T Y O U O W E !! Discount Includes All Rebates Plus Farm Bureau _ W W W . T R I A D D O D G E . C O M680 PETERS CREEK PIWY, WINSTON SALEM336'*723*‘0504C redit P rob lem s-N o P rob jejriM H R J jelB jJ n eJjjO O ^ S g ^ ^ U l e ' r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a u i a y . . . DAVIE COUNTY E M T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D ---------------------------- i n i i i i i i i i i i ' i i H i i B G o to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. ~~S5asaaaaai ^ C la s s ifie d s É ^u b scrip tio iis^ ^Header’s Polfe f IH eather D a vie C o u n ty... W e V e G o t You C o ve re d O n lin e ! uiiuiu.enterprise-record.com i Bio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 25,2005 It1^1ii 'k ? i. '; S E D H H '-ry''w ¥ .n it H iki i i % J t \ , , > ‘ \ ‘ '•I . . V ,1 ¡: ^ >1 > ’ , ' , 1 'V 'i:, ‘ ' I-, -.>• 'VSK * I ■■'•A I 1-/1 \ u ' ;>i_ J,’ ' II Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 Avgol Nonwoven Industries 178 Avgol Drive, Moclcsville 336-936-2500 Davie County Enterprise-Record S Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 171 SI BB&T 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville 336-751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksviiie 336-751-5956 Bits of Brass 121 N, Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 Caudell Luniber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie Family YMCA 215 Cemetery St„ Mocksville 336-751-YMCA Davie Medical Equipment 959 SalisburyRd,, Mocksville 336-751-4288 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N, Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 us Hw, 64 W„ Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster DrugCo. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architectural 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Funder America, Inc. 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville 336-751-3501 T lt is M e s s ^ e B t o u g ^ l b l ä m T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s . Ketchie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-9147 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 SunTrust 148 Water Street, Mocksville 336-751-5936 pO Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville 336-751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center 336-284-2542 .. 5361 us Hwy, 158, Advance 336-940-2420 Member FDIC Wal-Mart 1063 Yadkinvilie Road, Motksville 336-751-1266 v'f. 1 I%)ple bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - Cl Jessica Allen of Mocksville Is a newly-conveiled Chicago Cubs fan. Jessica Allen Is all smiles from her seat behind home plate. Jessica Allen sings the National Anthem in front of more than 40,000 people at Wrlgley Field In Chi cago. O h , S a y C a n Y o u S e e Mocksville Woman Sings The National Anthem A t Whgiey Field By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It wasn’t her first time singing the National Anthem, But when Jessica Allen stepped onto the grass at Wrigley Field in Chicago, the 40,000 fans on hand were a bit more than were there when she sang for a Davie Youth Football Association game a few years back. Methodist Church near Mocksville, sang the National Anthem at a Chicago Cubs home game. She wasn’t a baseball fan, but she is now. Her mother is quick to point out that Reba McIntyre got her start singing the National Anthem at rodeos, Jessica is content to focus on her new job, a first-year art teacher at Mocksville and William R. DavieThat’s right, Jessica Alien, ___ jr, 1 An i.u J ux 1 • ^ doughter of Dean and Paulo Allen and elementary schools. Dean and Paula Allen with daughters Jessica and Courtney in Chi- , regular singer at Oak Grove United Her tri^ to Chicago was made Dean Allen and daughter Jessica stand on the on-deck circle at Wrigley Field. |,\l: < . possible by Build A Bear, where Allen worked at Concord Mills Mall, The company had partnered wjth Major League Baseball, and an “A- ' Bearican Idol” contest was held among employees to see who would sing the National Anthem at two Major League games - one at Shea Stadium in New York and the other at Wrigley, Allen and 35 other employees sent in a tape. She said she didn’t get nervous until team officials took her into a room prior to the beginning of the game. She could see the thousands of people lining the street waiting to get in. When she stepped onto the field,, the butterflies were gone. And she ■ • belted out the National Anthem without missing a beat, receiving a rousing ovation from the crowd. . Her parents and sister, Courtney, were on the field at the time, but. Jessica was center stage, A television camera filmed the performance, at . times just inches from her face. Her name was on the message board. The second oldest Major League park in the country, Allen said that ' Wrigley Field is special. "It was cool. It was so much more than what people say. It’s like it has it’s own spirit. It was awesome.” The family made a short vacation out of the trip, seeing Chicago sites ' such as Lake Michigan, shopping, eating Chicngo-style pizza and • meeting one of Jessica’s friends from , high school, Allen, 24, earned a bachelor’s degree in studio art from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Charlotte, It was there wnen she started working for Build A Bear, a job she loves nnd hopes to continue part-time when not teitching. t X ì II I : I C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,200S K e n n e y - A u s t i n C o u p l e W e d A t M t . Z i o n Laurn Paige Kenney of Ad vance and Patrick Shea Austin of Mocksville were married at 5 p.m. Aug. 13 in Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Yadkinville. The Rev. William E.HaleofTicialcd. The bride is the daughter of Chris and Esther Kenney of Ad vance. The bride’s maternal grandparents are the late Ada Choate Crater and the late Bart Crater of Galax, Va., June P. Choate of North Wilkesboro and the late Roy L. Choate. The bride’s paternal grandparents are Betty Kenney Madacsi and the late Frank Madacsi ofBoonville. The bride is a CBS worker at New Beginnings in Mocksville. The groom is the son of Pat and Mechiell Austin of Mocks ville. His maternal grandparents are Gray and Helene Hege of Mocksville. Great-grandmother is Edna Edwards of Pittsboro. The groom’s paternal grandpar ents are the late Barbara Austin Anderson ofMocksville and the late Hoyle Price Austin of Salisbury. He is employed at Sara Lee. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a sweethe^ silk organza embroidered ballgown of Victoria Elaine Bridal. She carried a bouquet of stargazer flowers. All flowers, bouquets and cor sages were made by Dianne Stiles, aunt of the groom. The maid of honor was Monica Matthews of East Bend, friend of the bride. The brides maids were: Adria Lusk of Mrs. Patrick Shea Austin Mocksville, sister of the groom; Christy Kenney and Mary Kathiyn Kenney of Advance, sis ters of the bride; and Erin Dull of Mocksville. The best man was tlie groom’s father. The groomsmen were; Damien Lusk, brother-in-law of the groom, Jeremy Miller, Drew Potts, cousin of the groom, all of GETTING TO KNOW JESUS D o you... ...ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? A U TH EN TIC RECORD While many books hove been written about Jesus and while we have heard many things said about him which may or may not be true, there is one absolutely reliable source of information - the Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. EN RO LLTO DA Y You can enroll in a FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your own home. All the lessons are handled by mail. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-mail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally by North M ain Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Claude Pharr, Minister Please enroll me In the Free Bible course. “Getting To Know Jesus” Name. Address. -Zip-- I . J Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -1 1 :00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s Monilav C o u n t r y s t y l e S t e a k w/2 Sides $ 4 ,9 5 'rii(‘.S(lav C h ic k e n P ie w/2 Sides $ 4 .9 5 Woilnnsilav 1/2 P r ic e W in g s (any numboi) - O R - B e e f t ip s & R ic e w /2 Sides $ 4 .9 5 Thiirsilay R ib e y e S t e a k w / B a k e d P o t a t o & S a la d or any other 2 Sides $ 4 .9 5 Friilav & Satiii’ilav Footlongs 990 Ea. I' i-iiliiv X \ iil iii4 l;iv F R E E B A G O F I C Ewith 1 2 P a c U B e v e ra g e P u rc h a s e (w h ilo tb o y Inst) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOH A LlMfTED TIME & Ш 1 Ж iN iE X 'T W E E K S !EiN'lriE!Rl»iRISE,l*'©lR gSSiEiji'T'ÌEÌlVIiBEìR^S IS ìR Q Q lM liN ^ SlPECSlliViL. ANIMAL HOSPITAL491 Madison Rd. • Mocksville D n A n g d a B e n tie y BOARDING •GROOMING DAY CARE «DIGITAL X-RAY DENTISTRY'SURGERY ExotlcAnlmals Welcome 336-753-S34« C ome A nd Visir Us! OffiGe Hoihts: Mon, Tues, lliurs, Fri - 8am-6pin Wad - 12pm-9piii • Sat - lOanHlpm ^ L a b o r Day B o a rd in g S p e cia l ^ 50%0ff I Boarding Only- Labor Day Weekend Only ~ 8 Madison Road 1 1 ★ no«(l И 0 (Exit 170) Mocksville; and Todd Webster of East Bend. The ring bearers were Garrett Smitherman of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, and Brandon Sheek of Yadkinville. The flower girls were Skyler Hege of Danbury, cousin of the groom, and Brandi Sheek of Yadkinville. The program attendants were Will Smitherman of King, cousin of the bride, and Justin Sheek of Yadkinville. The register atten dant was Tiffany Stiles of Mocksville, cousin of the groom. A dinner reception was held in the fellowship hall after the ceremony. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom’s parents at Cody Creek in Dobson. A bridal luncheon was given at the home of Betty Jo Smitherman, aunt of the bride. Bridal showers were hosted by family and friends, also Adria Lusk,Tiffany Stiles and Amanda Adams, Erin Dull, Judy Dull and Betty Jo Smitherman. Wedding music was provided by Kathy Slater, pianist, and Steve Gray, soloist. Decorations were prepared by Brenda Venable, Linda Depew, Brenda Doub and Betty Jo Smitherman of Pfafftown. Those helping serve at the re ception were Judy Dull, Ellen Miller, Gayle Brown, Ann Par-, sons, Brenda Venable, Linda Depew and Brenda Doub. After a Caribbean cruise, the couple will live in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Atkins Jr. S p i l l m a n - A t k i n s C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s I n S t . L u c i a Ida Leann Spillman and James Larry Atkins Jr., both of Mocksville, were united in mar riage at noon Aug. 11, in St. Lucia. The bride is the daughter of Paul and Connie Spillman of Arrowhead Road, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Forsyth Technical Community College. The groom is the son of James and Stella Atkins of Win ston-Salem and Barbara Atkins of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a master's of physics de gree from Appalachian' State University. He is employed by TVco. Parents hosted a reception at Lewisville Town Square. K e e i - J o y c e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Willie Mae Jones announces the engagement of her daughter, Diane Jones Keel of Advance to Donald Reid Joyce of Stokesdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Joyce of Stokesdale. The bride-elect attended Davie High School and is employed with Kelly Home Care. She is also the daughter of the late ^orge L. Jones. The groom-to-be attended Madlson-Mayodan High School and Rockingham Community College. He retired from the U.S. Niwy after 20 years of service. He is employed as a certified welder in the maintenance department with Hanes Dye and Finishing. The wedding is planned for Sept. 10. ( ^ ia r n o n c C A t ^ lk t/ ^ C la sse s A v a ila b le f o r r. C h e eriead in g , Tu m b lin g dt D an ce /Accepting /W embers f o r C o m p etitio n C h e e rie a d in g & D ance A g e s P re -K th ru 9^'’ Grade ^ R e g is te r N ow ^ C la ss S iz e s A r e L im ite d ^ Call 2 8 4 -6 3 0 0 o r 6 9 2 -5 5 2 9 r > . iKeJfanierniouWor^. *' 'iKe (Brighter You Sfiinel Eula mae Woody Braxton will celebrate her 100th birth day Saturday. S o m e r s e t ’s F ir s t R e s id e n t 1 0 0 Y e a r s O id S a t u r d a y Eula Mae Woody Braxton is the oldest resident of Somerset Court in Mocksville. She’s also the oldest member of Hickory Grove United Meth odist Church in Greensboro. And on Saturday, she will, celebrate her 100th birthday with a reception at Somerset with family, friends and church members. Formeriy of Greensboro and Snow Camp, Mrs. Braxton lived by herself at home until 1994. She was born on Aug. 27, 1905 to John Fernando and Lpna Cheek Woody in Snow Camp. She graduated from Eli Whitney High School and following preparation for a teaching cer tificate, taught school for two years. She was married to Julius Charlie Braxton on Oct. 2,1926. He died in 1975. Mrs. Braxton was employed by Southern Stoge Decorators in Greensboro before retirement, and is a member at Hickory Grove. She has a daughter, Doris Braxton (Arthur Avilon) Frye; two grandchildre, Thomas Keith (Betsy) Frye and Karen Frye (Vance) Riddle; three great- granddaughters, Opal Christine Frye, Anna Carolinae Riddle Mitchell and Grace Jillian Riddle. Mrs. Braxton is the oldest of of eight children. She was pre ceded in death by sisters Josie W, Glenn, Bessie W. Nall, Magaret W. Johnson and Bonnie W. Braxton. Two sisters and a brother survive, Edith W. Fain, Mettle W. Payne arid Thomas D. Woody. M o c k s v ille G a r d e n C lu b , T o L e a rn A b o u t R o s e C a r e Sylvia Hudson of Advance will present “Over-Winterizing Your Roses and Spring and Summer Care” to the Mocksville Garden Club on Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. The club will meet at First United Methodist Church on Main Street in the former fellow ship hall behind the church. Visi tors are welcome, Free Diabetes Screening Friday Free diabetes screening and blood pressure checks sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club will take place Friday, Aug. 25 from 9 a.m.-noon at Foster Drug, 495 Valley Road in Mocksville. Medical staff and trained vol unteers will obtain a drop of blood by finger stick and it will be tested in a glucometer. If re quested, blood pressure will be measured. Results will be given confidentially, which should be reported to the family physician. Fasting for 6 to 8 hours be fore checks is requested. Order Plates Now For SpecialOlym pics BBQ Special Olympics Davie will hosts its fall fundraiser at the Mocksvillc First Methodist Church fellowship hall on Sept. 1 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. The dead line to order dinners is 10 a.m. Monday, Aug, 29. Orders of five or more will be delivered to any one location. The $7 plates include a half barbecued chicken, slaw, beans. roll and dessert. Special Olympics Davie holds three such fundraisers each year to pay for training and competition for 272 local athletes.“Davie County’s contin ued support is appreciated,” said Kathie Streit. To order dinners or volunteer or make pound cakes, call Streit at 751-2325. R ecruit Ta!<es Training Navy Seaman Recruit Mitchell E. Lawrence, son of Cynthia A, and James E. Lowrence of Mocksville, re cently completed U.S. Navy ba sic training at Recruit Training Command. Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-week pro gram, Lawrence completed a variety of training which in cluded classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was placed on physi cal fitness, T|ie capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to suc ceed in the fleet. "Battle Sta tions" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through Ihe practicol application of basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and commitment. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor was designed to take into account what it means 10 be a Sailor, Lawrence is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School, 'Ì i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - C3 т м г н А т г р б м г 1л в -в м с 4 1 а $ л н o e s A U S B u K r s n u O F F E R I N G Ш E i W L O Y E E P m C I N G C O I i S I D E R B D « ! ’ •QM EmplOyoo Pricing Discount ends 9/6/05. i>BiNMYNATr POmiAC-GMC-NISSAN 629 JAKE ALEXANDER BIVD. S • SALISBURY704-633-7270 e-mail us at: sales@benmynatt.com www.benmynatt.com shop B e n M y n a t t N I S S A N CUAMHO LOT FOR, Ri-coNsmuaiON, A LL O F F IM C O N S ID IM D III B o t t o m L i n e M O D E L Y E A R E N D C L E A R A N C E ALL NEW 2005 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X4 2. 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Torque 72) 5 Speed Automatic3) UrgestC^ Space-126 Cubic Ft,4) Power Rear Window5) Available Utill-Track & Factory Sprayed Bedliner 6} Tool Box7) Upto18"Tjrei<8) 11.3* Running' Ground Clearance Each Clearly Marked with the Bottom Line Clearance Price! 7 In Stock 2005 NIaaan Murano Mariced at Bottom Line Clearance Price 11 In Stock 2005 Nissan AHIma 200S Nissan XterraYSSII THIS AU NEW STYLE 13 ALSO MARKED AT BOTTOM LINE CLEARANCE PRICEI 2006 Nissan Armada Morfcod with HUGE Discountsvrtth Iho Bottom Uno Ctowanco Pricol 2005 Nissan 38026 IN STOCK ALL NEW 2005 NISSAN FRONTIER 18 In Stock 1) 4.0 Lllor, 265 HP <284 LB Torque2) Roomiest Cab-5 Adults 3} 4WO,1S63lbPerLoad 4] Spray-ln Bedliner6} Utility Tracl( Bed Channel System8] Upto6SOOIb,lowiftO7) I0,r Running Ground Dea/anca 6) SSpdAulomaiic9) t6'or ir Wheels ■MpiuipuilKvgtUaaxiM мгщымактувигшгмямп ИМсмбсммжЧИЗПккМ "Раттяимяя М1И DwDwatiuiMuwnMNOiwtftai RMntWiWACMOAC ИщтПМА H u rry , A u g u s t 31®^ Is T h e E n d O f T h e U n e ^ BeNMlYNATT PONTIAC-GMONISSM W4/633.rar0 Ы) 75 off as 639 JAKE ALEXANDER BIVD, S, SALISBURY, N.C,SHIFT_ Ч í , i ' il li C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 I m a g in e T h e P a s t a - b iH t ie s By Robin Lowder Spccial to Ihc ЕШефпас The first known noodle food can be traccd back as far as 3000 B.C., made by the Chinese. Thomas Jefferson was credited with bringing the first macaroni- making machine to America. I don’t think Mr. Jefferson had any idea back in the late 1700s just how popular pasta dishes would become over the years. With a large array of shapes and sizes and such an immense choice of recipes, you could probably eat some form of pasta everyday for3 months and never eal the same dish twice. 1 didn't say it would be good for the waistline. Pasta, like any carbohydrate has to be eaten in moderation. Alone, pasta’ actually is low in fat, calories and sodium. I would dare to guess that 80 percent of the homes in America consume some form of pasta at least once 0 week. Not only is it versatile, but it is also economical and a great source of energy. Pasta is one food with a great shelf life. Dry pasta can be kept in your cupboard where it is cool and dry for up to a year. Cooked pasta can be stored for 3-5 days in your refrigerator in an airtight container. You only need to add about a teaspoon of oil to keep the pasta from sticking together. It is best to store your cooked pasta and sauces separately, because the cooked pasta will continue to absorb oils and flavors from the sauces. As for freezing pasta, the best results comc from the shapes like manicotti, lasagne, jumbo shells and ziti. It is better to prepare these recipes and freeze them, before baking. Just bring them to room temperature and bake as usual. Cooking pasta isn't as tricky as one might think. You should begin by bringing water to a boil, add your salt first and then your pasta. Cook the particular shape you are using according to Ihe package directions. For pastas that are going to be eaten immediately with a sauce or used in a salad, you would want to cook them until they are'"al dente," or firm to the tooth. If you are not sure if it is done, using a fork remove one noodle from the pot, rinse it under cool water and bite into it. It should be firm, but cooked all the way through, not sticky. If pasta is over cooked, it tends to get gummy and mushy- not a pleasant feel on the palate at all. If you are going to use the pasta in a dish that is going lo be cooked further, like baked ziti or lasagne, it is best to under cook the noodles by a third of the lime. Remember to stir you pasta occasionally while cooking. To prevent it from sticking, you can add about a teaspoon of vegetable oil, olive oil or butter to your water Drain your pasta well and there is no need to rinse it unless you are planning on using it in a cold di.sh. Now how do we decide what to use when? Elbows, rotini, bow tics, fettuccine, wagon wheels, small shells and penne are all great choices for cold salads and soups. Elbows and small shells are also great for macaroni and cheese. Angel hair, spaghetti, vermicelli and linguine are great used in cold salads and complement thin sauces very well. Spaghetti, penne, lasagne, manicotti, ziti, and rigatoni are all great with thicker sauces and hold up very well in baked dishes. Fettuccine, penne, macaroni, ziti, rcdiatore and rotini all hold heavy cream and cheese sauces exceptionally well. Pasta’s aren't just for cream sauces, cheese sauces and tomato sauces. You can add beef, chicken, shrimp and vegetables to make any pasta dish interesting. Have you heard the old saying “less is better?” Try adding a drizzle of olive oil, a few diced tomatoes, red pepper flakes and a little grated frjcsh Parmesan cheese over some fresh cooked fetturcine for a simple snack or a nice side dish to any meal. It's pasta time, be creative and have fun with it. Llngulni with Clam Sauce Source: The Complete Guide' lo Country Cooking Reiman Publications, 1998 2 to 3 garlic cloves, minced 3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 1/4 cup minced fi'csh parsley 1 (6 oz.) can minced clams 4 (oz.) linguini 1/4 teaspoon salt pinch pepper In a skillet, saute garlic in olive oil over medium heat for 1 minute. Stir in parsley; saute for 2 minutes. Drain clams, reserving juice; set clams aside. Add juice to skillet." Cook uncovered for 10-15 minutes or until liquid is reduced by half. Meanwhile, cook pasta according to package directions. Add clams, salt and pepper to skillet and heat through. Drain pasta and toss with clam sauce. Makes 2-3 servings. Stuffed Manicotti 1 lb. ground beef 1 lb.sausage 1/2 cup diced onion 1/2 cup diced green pepper I tablespoon Italian seasoning 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese 1 cup ricotta cheesc 1 (IS oz) can tomato sauce 2 (26 oz.) jars marinara sauce 2 (8 oz.) Pkgs of shredded mozzarella cheese 2 (8 oz.) Pkgs of manicotti noodles In a large skillet, brown sausage and ground beef. Add green pepper and onion. After meat has browned and vegetables are tender, drain and return to pan. Add the Italian seasoning, parmesan cheesc, ricotta cheese and tomato sauce and heat well. Mixture will be thick. In a large pot cook manicotti noodles according to package directions. When done, drain and cool. Stuff the manicotti noodles with the meat mixture and place Aut]ientia Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or 'Rike-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocicsville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 1 l;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11.00am - 10;00pm Pickup Window AvaUable I intotwol3x9in. baking dishes. Pour Marinara sauce over stuffed noodles, sprinkle with mozzarella cheese and bake at 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes. Serves 5-8. Ham and Pnsta Salad 1 (7 oz.) pkg. Shell macaroni cooked and drained 2 cups culled fully cooked ham 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup chopped tomato 1 cup frozen peas (thawed) 1/4 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped celery Dressing; 3/4 cup salad dressing 1/4 cup parmesan cheese 2 teaspoons honey mustard In a large bowl toss cooked pasta, ham and vegetables. In a small bowl combine salad dressing, parmesan cheese and , honey mustard. Pour over pasta and ham mixture, stir to coat. Cover ond chill for one hour before serving. Tips and Hints • To properly cook pasta, use 4-6 quarts of water for 1 pound of pasta. • Use 2 teaspoons of salt to 1 pound of pa.sta for seasoning. • Try using bowties instead of spaghetti with meat sauce for a change of pace. • Please send your tips and recipes to share to rdlideas(a>lriad.rr.com or P. O. Box 693 Lewisville, 27023. There are many possibilities wtien cooking witii pasta, says Robin Lowder. They include stuffed manicotti, show above.— Photo by Chris Mackle Volunteers help clear the Center Arbor of trash, getting ready for the Sept. 9-10 barbecue and fair.ArborFacelift Complete For Center Fair Judy Anderson sweeps leaves from Inside the arbor. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF • OUR OWN HOMEGROWN TOMATOES • Homegrown Cantaloupes • Yellow & Green Squash • Cucumbers • Okra • Apples Canning Tomatoes (umitea supply) • other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am -6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksrille taka 601 South to 801 Interiuicthii, tum right at light 4 miha to caution light In Woodleaf.Folkm signs to farm. ____________704-278-2028_________________ It has taken some hard work, but the Center Historic Arbor is ready for the Center Fair and Barbecue which will be on Fri day, Sept. 9 and Saturday, Sept. 10. The repairs and painting of the arbor is completed, leaves and other trash that has accumu lated for the past year has been removed. The benches have been washed. Fair books are available at the county Extension office, reg ister of deeds office and cham- R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week oJ each nioitth, DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPm /E^ioCORD her of commerce. All residents of Davie County are invited to enter exhibits in the fair. There is a category for everyone, es pecially children and youth. And there willb e the famous Center Barbecue on sale all day on Friday and Saturdoy. it will be served in trays, sandwiches or plates along with hotdogs, hushpuppies, fries, drinks and dessert. Entries for the fair will be accepted on Friday from 4-9 p.m. and Saturday from 7:30-9 a.m. No item will be accepted after 9 a.m. Saturday. There will be vendors on hand Saturday and possibly some on Friday. Entertainment during the day on Saturday will be by two groups. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & IVIIx Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ X 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 25,2005 - C5 The Rev. Alvin E. Damon is worl<ing to bring members bacl< to Smith Grove A M E Zion Church. Damon and Dewey Hunt look at the pews, which came from a Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. 5/T7///7 Grove A M E Zion Celebrating Long ¡Heritage By iVIlke Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record For more than 100 years, the white German weatherboard church off US 158 east of Mocksville has served its parish ioners. And members and the new pastor of Smith Grove AME Zion Church are ready to move forward with plans to fully re store the historic building. Dewey Hunt, lay minister and member, said it is the oldest functioning church in Davie County built of the old lumber. The church was founded in 1867 by former slaves, and was appropriately called Freedmans Church. The cemetery includes a slave cemetery with crudely marked stones. The church bought an acre of land, which was cleared and an arbor constructed. “They would have food and the gospel would be preached," said the Rev. Alvin E. Damon, the newest pastor. Members of the trustee board in 1867 in cluded Gilbert Johnson, Daniel Williams, John Máchele and Rueben Benson. A building was constructed for what was then New Zion AME Zion Church, which was later changed to Smith Grove AME Zion. The present build ing was constructed in 1900, and Please See Smith - Page CIO Homecoming, Revival Start Sunday Dewey Hunt and Alvin Damon talk about the slave cemetery behind the church. Smith Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate homecom ing and revival beginning this Sunday. The Rev. Alvin E. Damon, pastor, will deliver the 11 a.m. message on Sunday, followed by a “Holy Feast” under a tent. George Irvin and congrega tion from Center Grove AME Zion Church in Tobaccoville will be the guests for the after noon service, which is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. Monday-Friday at 7 nightly, the Rev. Darrell Scott from St. John’s AME Zion Church in Thomasville will be the speaker. “He’s a dynamic preacher, known throughout the area,” Damon said. Ita c k J tQ d ^ c J io o l =d=S|iecial=: FAMILY STEA K H O U SE J -tlM lTEM IM E-Q N LY:- m f Does Not......... . Include Beverafle. № iid á ] | / ^ F r id a y ^ Í 1 a m 4 p m ^ ^ 15B0 Yadkinvllle Rd. * Mocksville • 336-751-0436 For Franchise Information 08111-800-244-1314 or www.prlmeslrloln.com The Davie County Public Library Hosts a FREE “How To” Event with... Topics Covered Selling Your Items Receiving Payment Shipping ' Advanced Tonics Adding Pictures PayPal Tips on a Better Listing This event is for anyone interested in discovering how to effectively SELL on eBay. 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Before School: $50/mth 6:30— 7:30 am After School; $35/week or $ 10/day Open until 5:45 pm One-time registration fee: $35/family Serving Pinebrook & Shady Grove Elementary & North Davie Middle Schools Hillsdale UM C 5228 Hwy 158, Advance Tel: 336-998-1098 www.hillsdaleufric.com Conveniently located 2/10 miles west.ot jnrhide<! the Hwy 158 & Hwy 801 Intersection in Hillsdale ■ Homework Time Light afteraoon snack V 0*V . 'N . le.ssons in Christian Values that J V ~ o tll \ incorporate fun activities Graders ^ individual play & crcativit> ^ Outdoor Play at on-site playground l i C6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25, 2005 Com atzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent G. Vcmon Hendrix was taken to Forsyth Medical Center last week for treatment of a blood clot in his leg. He is expected home soon. Patty Rae Hendrix remains at Davie County Hospital for therapy but had the misfortune of falling and received bruises. Jo Bowens visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Patty Rae Hendrix last T\iesday. Brandon Harpe and Brent Pino News Harpe, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Homier Potts, were Thurs day night dinner guests of their grandparents. Brandon returned to Appalachian State University in Boone for his fourth year. Brent entereed Western Carolina Unlvrsity last weekend, Britt Davis entered Wesiem Carolina University last Satur day. Jackie Winters has been con fined for a few days with sick ness. Lucy Barney and Bobbie Shoaf visited Sadie Hendrix at Davie County Hospital last week. Jll Potts and her mother and her daughter, Sophie, spent a few days at the beach last week. Our community extends sym pathy to Mike Fivecpats and family in the death of Ws brother, Donald Fivecoats of ^chdale, who died last week. It Wasn’t Her The Carrie Comatzer listed as being admitted to Bermuda Ter race last week is not Cairie R, Comatzer, 40,of Fork-Bixby Road. Bermuda Village residents get into the mood at a tacky party last week. Bermuda Village News By Llsn O’Dunnell Bermuda Village Correspondent Residents were decked out in their worst last Thursday evening. High-water polyester pants, pluid, Ihrec-piece pant suits, fmmpy frocks, and fizzled fashion camc out of the moth balls for this Thcky Party. 'The decor in thedining room was garish and offensive lo the bye: tables covered with mis matched fabrics and clashing colors; aluminum soup cans with wilt pink roses or dead hydran- gea flowers adorned table tops; leftover holiday decorations added to the room's ambience. The menu featured a'19th century salad, a Bovine rib sticker with vegetarian entour age, and a cacophonia cake for dessert. Prizes were awarded and included a lovely bouquet of willed flowers, a box fillpd with condiments; a plastic cup of mints, and an open bottle of v/ine. Everyone had fun and partied out of style. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Ken Vance, missionary from Africa and a friend of Pastor Tommy.Robertson, delivered an inspirational message to the con gregation at Wesley Chapel last Sunday. Next Sunday, David and Suzanne Lindsday of Lynchburg, Va, will be guest speakers. They have been missionaries in Tai wan but will be in the states for a year before going back, Suzanne is the niece of Toni Horton. There will be a covered dish lunch im mediately following the service. Last Thursday was my birth day. My daughter, Kathy Ellis, surprised me with breakfast. Twelve of my friends and fam ily enjoyed a delicious meal. On Thursday evening, she hosted a family dinner at her home. At tending were my brothers. Flake and Sandy Cline, Sandy's wife, Ann, Chinera Latham, Kendra and Jim Jacobs, Dale Latham and Bob Ellis. Ruth Mashbum of Andrews and Audra Raus of Charleston, S,C. spent the weekend with Chinera Latham, On Sunday morning, they all had breakfast at my house. Others joining the meal were Kendra and Jim Jacobs and Charles and Kathy Mashbum, all of Mocksville, James and Lelia Essie trav eled with Chip and Ruth Essie to Raleigh on Saturday, they spent the day with their grandchildren, Jeff and Karen Essie and Rebecca and Lawson Philips, Both couples have recently bought their first homes and their grandparents enjoyed seeing them for the first time. Kindeiton News By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent The heat has been brotal. The pool has been a cool oasis to gather, I heard one of the kids talk ing about all of the candy they will be gettting at Halloween. It will not be long before the little ghosts and goblins come out. The moon was so beautiful last week. One night it was al most a harvest moon orange. Robert Bowman and his old est daughter, Myra, recently took a backpacking trip to Mt. Rogers, the highest point in Virginia. It was Myra’s first backpacking experience and she had an awe some time. She could not stop talking about how great it was. On a separate trip, Robert, Myra, and the younger chDdren, Isaac and Maggie, made their way whh their Uncle Don and cousins, Austin and Jordan Bliss, to Hanging Rock for a camping experience that I'm sure all of them will remember for a long time. They all enjoyed the wa terfalls and a campfire, complete with s'mores. Keep Margie Stone in your thoughts and prayers as she re covers from surgery. Get ready for the sounds of school buses and eager children rushing to the bus stop each morning as Davie County schools get back in the “swing of things" this week. Isn't it wonderful to continue to see our neighborhoodigrow, it seems there are new faces each week. It’s so great to welcome new friends, Robert and Kena Bowman are celebrating their second anniver sary this week, and also enjoy ing the end of their second year as Kinderton residents. I celebrated my birthday and 13th anniversary with my beau tiful wife Gail last week with a meal at Fuddruckers and ice cream with friends. Several of the neighborhood children, including Peyton Frye, Abby Hines, Nathan Hines, Jacob Rosier and J.R, Proctor attended a Ramblin' Road Trip Bible School at Hillsdale Baptist Church Aug, 7-11, It was great to see all of these children enjoy- "ing fellowshipitogether,. Four Corners News Rachel M eschan is.... tackj'. Jack and Sara Vincent don their tackiest clothes. Sheffield/Calahain News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent About 50 people attended our 12th Four Comers' Reunion on Saturday, Aug. 20. Everyone en joyed hamburgers, hot dogs and dessert. Mrs, Johnsie Shelton is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs, Mark White and Jessica spent the weekend in Chapel Hill. While there, they enjoyed other points of interest. By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahain Correspondent Joe Horton and his wife, Josephine Anderson Horton, recently relumed from northcra Virginia where they visited with his five children and Iheir fumilies. Some of the towns included on (he trip wore New Market, Manassas, and Warrehton. Also included in their week of travel were slops ilf Natural Bridge and Luray Caverns, ; After their relum to Calahain, the Hortons were visited for a weekend by Joe's brothers and sisters from Wilson, King, and Yadkinville, and Greenville, S,C. Condolences are offered to Calahain residenl Linda Call, whose mother died recently in Stalesville, New Union United Methodist Church has begun pre-selling the second in a series of Christmas ornaments. This year’s ornament is red with while etching and depicts the New Union church built in 1870, For more details or to order, contact Brenda Bailey at 751- 7567. Dell Foster and his wife, Karen Jordan-Foster have Ji Fri., Oct. 14 • 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 15 • 10 a.m.-7 p-m. Location: jfunker Mill throughout Downtown Mocksville Historic Downtown Mocksville needs your support. We need CRAFT VENDORS, FOOD VENDORS, AR1TSTS, TALENT/ENTERTAINMENT, CIVIC GROUPS, DEMONSTRATIONS AND CHILDREN ACnvmES FOR THIS 2-DAY EVENT. Coiitnct: Taini Langdon 751-2898 Mary I.OU Mii.ssfiniaii 75I-l i2i relumed from Morehead Cily, where they look their two daughters lo visit Dell's parents al their vacation home. Although the weather was described as even holler and more humid lhan here, wilh aflemoon storms, the children loved playing on ihe beach. Three-year old Candice never tired of jumping the waves with her dad, and 7-year old Krystal leamed lo use a boogie board in the surf. Dell’s brother, Todd Foster, look Dell and Iheir father. Max Foster fishing 30 miles out in the ocean. Unfor tunately, the fish weren’t biting for them or anyone else thal day, but they still enjoyed the trip in Todd’s boat. Another side trip that Dell and Karen enjoyed was a visit to the Atlantic Beach Fire Department, There they leamed thal every member of the department is required to be a paramedic and a rescue techni cian in addition lo firefighting duties. The members of' the Sheffieid-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department who allended the recognition dinner recenlly given by the V-Poinl Communi- ly included Assislanl Chief David Lee Johnson, his father David Johnson, Captain Randy Groce, Safely Officer Paul Beck, Gary Allen, Dell Foster, Tommy Gobble, Chris Jordan, Jay Lockhart, and Stacey Walker. The department would like to express ils apprecialion to V- Poinl's members and Ihe communiiy for Its continued it . support. Thanks lo all residents who have purchased reflective address number signs. This will enable firefighters and medical personnel lo locale your home quicker; however, if your mailbox is included in a group of mailboxes, il may nol be immediately cleai- which house is yours. Since many medical problems require minimum delay, adding reflective numbers directly to the front of your house may allow help to arrive sooner. Contact your local volunteer fire department to purchase reflective number signs for your house or mailbox. Firefighters, law enforce ment, and emergency medical technicians in Davie County will enjoy each other’s fellowship on Sunday, Sept. 11, Each one should contact his or her supervisor for more details. Community happenings and announcements may be sent lo me for publication in this column at 492-5836 or via email at jvfjordan@hotmail.com. Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Community Association and volunteers are busy getting the Community Center ready for upcoming events. The Gateway Gospel Group will be coming out for our Farmington Harvest Festival on Sept. 17. There is going lo be a bluegrass group coming oui thal will be named later. There will be a lot of fun and food lhal day. We'll be sharing more details as the event gets closer. . The Farmington Preservation and Beautificalion Commillee will be hosting a spook house and carnival in October, al ihe Farmington Communiiy Center, Davie's Master Gardeners are planning to put in a garden/sit ting area at the center as their United Ways, Day Of Caring project.The project is planned for Sept. 10. Volunteers at the center ate working hard to get things ready for the Senior Ser vice program scheduled for Oct. 1, We are excited to have a pro gram al Ihe communiiy center lhal will be of help lo members of the communiiy, 11 will be a greal place for seniors, lo have a time of learning, fun, and fel lowship with others. It will also provide a terrific opportunity for those who love lo volunleer, lo come oul and be a blessing lo someone. Senior services has prepared pamphlets about the program and a survey for those interested. This survey will give Senior Services an idea ofthe in terest and needs in the area so they can plan their program ac cordingly. If you would like Ihe informalion, contaci Kim Shus- keyal751-0611 or I'll have some on hand and you can reach me al 998-0825, We would like to thank Pat O'Connor and his crew ,for coming out to lay the dust on the community walking track. I'm sure il will be greatly appre ciated by those who weekly use the track and by seniors and oth ers who will come oul lo get some exercises. Genia at the Farmington Beauty Shop said the shop has been zoned for business. The Farmington Community Association will have their board meeting Aug. 29 at 7:30, If you would like lo be in on Ihe excitement at the Farming ton Community Center and take part in the restoration and beau tification of the center and be a part of up-coming programs, events and fundraisers, the cen- ■ter has several committees that you can choose to be a part of; building, grounds, ball-field, beautificalion, and fund-raising commillees. There is a little something for everyone to do. Come on out and help make the center the best it can be and make a difference in your com munity, If you're Interested in helping oul, call Gary and Sherry Steele at 998-7836 or Maria Newsome at 998-3271. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - C7 Harmony High bus drivers for 1953-54 included, from left; front - Johnny Blackwelder, Lowell Harmon, Vance Richardson, Doris Houpe, Betty Church, Hilda Lundy, Ruth Church, Jackie Renegar, Jimmy Gartner, Thomas Reavis; back - Bobby Hayes, Lou Ann Church, Herman Cartner, Mildred Poole, Katherine Marshall, Barbara Harris, R.C. Black and Johnny Cartner. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Summer will soon be over. Public schools in Iredell and Davie are starting today. Many of our young people have en tered higher education. Our community sends best wishes to these local young people who are furthering their educational area colleges: Kyle Bell - Central Piedmont; Hillary Cartner - King's Coliege; Linden Cartner - UNG Chapel Hill; Tikara Dalton - Appalachian; Sarah Heath - UNC Charioile; April Hutchens - UNC Greens boro; Carrie Johnson - Wake Forest; Stacy Johnson - Easl Carolina; Jessica Koontz - Mitchell; Josh Lewis - Lenoir Rhyne; Laura McMahon - N,C, State; Ellie.Mullen - UNC Greensboro; Janna Payne - UNC Charlotte; Bi^an Rogers - Gardner Webb;- Zack Smith - N.C, State; Sarah Elizabeth Snow - UNC Greensboro; Emily Williams - Rowan Technical Communiiy College; and Jenni fer Williams -Davidson Com munity'College, Be sure to study and continue to.makeusproudof you. i The V-PointjiHturiltlnl giiiib will host the Rurilan Zones 8,9, 10, and 11 meeting Monday, ■ Aug. 29, at the V-Point Bldg. on Old Mocksville'Road f THti meeting will begin with dinner at 7:30 p.m. followed by a busi ness session, i, . , i Upcoming cprnniunily events for September inpiude the V-Point Ruritan country ham breakfast Sept. 3, Pleasant View Baptist Church homecoming and Society Baptist Church homecoming Sept;'18, and Sa lem United Methodist Church homecoming Sept, 25. Our community welcomes newborns Paige Wicker and ElamPardue. Ronald and Olean Wicker of Clarksbury had a baby girl on Aug, 16. Matt and Kelli Pardue, also of Clarksbury, wel comed their son Elam on Aug, 9, We send congratulations to both families. We extend pur deepest sym pathy to tlie family of Michael "Mike" Evans, who died unex pectedly at his home last Thurs day morning. He was a son of Clara Evans and the late Bud Evans and lived with his wife Teresa on Vaughan Mill Road. We also extend our deepest .sympathy .to the family of Sadie Sharpe, who died Aug. i6 at Brian Center of Mooresville, She was the daughter of the late Richard "Bug" and Ossie Scott of Crescent Drive and lived with her husband David Lee on N.C 901. Sadie was a life-long mem ber of Piney Grove AME Zion Church and a former deaconess. We send gel-well wishes to Herman Cartner of Clarksbury and Jimmy Smoot of Salem, Herman has been hospitalized with an infection at Forsyth Medical Center, Jimmy has been hospitalized wilh kidney complicalions al Iredell Memo rial Hospilal. Paul Cartner is in rehab, but Faye Pope remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Carol Ann Holton is recuperat- •".ing'at honleiT.i li .woigibouElias we praj) fordhe Lord's blessings and healing in the lives of Hfrman, Jimrny, Paul, Faye, Carol Ann and the ' Evaiiis and Sharpe familiesi ' ' '' School buses are washed and tuned up and ready to roll - just waiting for adult drivers (paid ,,nonnal,w,Oges) to show up. , ,,, If .you I went to school, when I did or earlier, things were differ ent, Washed and luned-up buses were ready to roll, but they were al Ihe drivers' homes and the drivers were sludents. The pay was anything but normal, Oscar Koonlz said he made $20/month in 1949 and then $24/month in 1951, By 1955 the pay had increased to $25/month according lo Lou Ann Jones, who drove a bus al Harmony, In 1963 I made $27,50/month. Of course, $20 could go a long way even in the 50s and early 60s when a movie was $.50; a hamburger and Cheerwine went for $,35 at Miller's, I ,C ,'s, and Hauser's; and gas was about $.13/gallon. •My bus year went smoothly. Many country roads were dirt and one time ray bus stalled in the mud on a steep curve. One morning my brake fluid had leaked oul and I had no brakes when I started lo stop at U.S. 64 West, a busy highway then. That almost gave me cardiac arrest. My sludents were reasonably well behaved and ray captain Shelby Gaither was a great help, I never had to take anyone to the office. Of course, according to my dad and his brother, my genera tion had itieasy. Uncle Foster •drove in the 20s and ;myi:dad drove in the 20s and eariy 30s ns a student and later drove sev eral routes while doing mainle- ' nance for Cool Spring Principal Blaine Madison, During the days of community one-room schools, children walked to the community school and high school sludents walked to a pri mary road and rode the bus to high school, Lois Cartner said County Liner Cecil Cartner poses with his Cool Spring school bus in the mld-1940s. she Walked to Stroud School on Ridge Road as a child and later walked lo U.S, 64 West to catch the bus to high school al Cool Spring, As a result of consolidalion in 1966, Principal Bill Robertson of Cool Spring hired a few adult drivers and used a school station wagon to transport the adults home and the student drivers to North Iredell, I must admit pre-consolida tion days seemed much easier and shorter, I left home at 7:50 a.m. on my route, got lo school for homeroom at'8:45 a.m. All classes were dismissed by 3:15 and we were rolling by 3:25, Feeder school Wayside Elemen tary sent high school'students via an extra long bus to Cool Spring. Ebenezer Elementary sent high school students to Harmony. My primanry motivation for driving a bus was that I had to go lo school and might as well drive and get paid for going to school, Lou Ann Jones said her motivation was the same. But, many times driving a bus seemed to "run in families," For example, Oscar Koontz and chii- dfen Jerry, Jimmy, and Elaine drove buses. Brothers Glenn, lyjohn, Joe, Jack, and Charlie Koontz all drove buses al Cool Spring, In those days, nol only were student drivers cheap labor, but they, were safe drivers, A bus accident was a rare event. Stu dent drivers had lo have perfect driving records at all limes. Any moving violalion meanl no bus license. Student drivers provided a great service. Vickie Turner was a North Iredell bus driver from 1975- 1977. In 1937, the N.C. Highway Patrol issued certificates to school bus drivers. Pictured from their Cool Spring school bus driving days: David Daywalt and Tommy Cartner in 1952-53 and Elsie Efird Brown and J.R Cartner from 1957-58. Having Irrigation or Wiring Problems? 6 • All Work Guaranteed • • We cover all areas of Central Piedmont • Contact: Tim Chatham at 336-655-6268 Email; tlm@lrrlgationsolutns.com I r r ig a t io n Sales and service S O L U T IO N S in c . Commercial and Residential DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisr cfiional.com Oscar Koontz and Glenn B oger drove for Cool Spring in 1949-50. D avis Regional M ed ical Center is pleased to welcome... NatashiaJeter, IVID • Obstetrics/Gynecoiogy Education & Training: • B.S. in Microbiology and a Minor in Psychology from Clemson University • DoctorofMedicinefromtheMedicalUniversityofSouthCarolina • Intemsliip and Residency at Geisinger Medical Center in Pennsylvania • Junior Fellow ofthe American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology Joining Piedmont HealthCaiv’s Women^s Center on Dam Avenue, Statesville. Fbradditional information or to schedule an appointment, please call 704-873-7250. ■^DAVIS REGIONAL 2 1 8 lì I 1) M (Ì C K S V I I I I K () A I) 0 . r X M 1 S 4 , S Í A I I S V I I I I 7 0 I ) H 7 J 0 2 H 1 C8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 M't : r s in g A s s is t a n t I T r a in in g Davie Campus September 6 - December 15 75^2885 Nursing Assistant training is an extensive course which Includes Instruction in both classroom and supervised experience. Upon satisfactory completion of the course and skills/written competency evaluation, th^ graduate will be eligible to apply for listing as a Nurse Aide I by the Division of Facility Services. The total cost will be approximately $234.75., Conviction for cortain crimes may prevent students from obtaining clinical training and/or employment. Requirements are documentation of a High School Diploma or GED which must be presented at the first class. If you have not completed either, please contact the Davie Campus at 751.2885 for prior approval. ■ ' ^ Classes will be held on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College and clinical training will be at area nursing homes and hospitals. CLASSROOM Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Monday (6) 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Equal Opportunity Collogo Davidson County , Community Collide D a v i e c a m p u s FALL Credit Classes Biology Basic Anatomy & Physiology Anatomy & Physiology I Crim inal Justice Basic Law Enforcement Training Introduction to Criminal Justice Law; Enforcement Operations Early Childhood Education Health, Safety and Nutrition Infants, Toddlers and Twos English Expository Writing American Literature I French Elementary French I French Lab I History Western Civilization I Western Civilization II M athem atics Introductory Algebra Medical Assisting Medical Terminology I Admin. Office Procedures I Psychology General Psychology CALL TODAY! 336.751.2885 Davidson County Community College Equal Opportunity College O b itu a rie s Raymond Clayton Shore Raymond Clayton Shore,70, of Mocksville died Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Shore was bom Nov. 4, 1934 in Yadkin County to Clemp French and Maggie Reynolds Shore. He was a veteran of the US Navy and was em ployed with Hanes Hosiery for 10 years. He loved collecting, searching for, and selling an tiques. He was a keen observer of life, always willing to help those in need, and he never met a stranger. He was preceded in death by his parents; a sister. Flora Shore Phillips and 2 brothers, Ford Shore and Roy Shore. Surviving; his wife of 48 years, Lydia Ann Baity Shore of the home; 2 daughters, Angie S. Llewellyn of Pensacola, Fla., and Sheila Tutterow and hus band Jeff of Mocksville; 3 grandsons; 4 brothers, Linney Shore of Yadkinvilie, Fonzo Shore of Mocksville, Herbert Shore and Hobert Shore, both of Yadkinvilie. The funerol service was con- ducted2p.m.Thursday,Aug. 18 ot Courtney Baptist Church by Rev. Jim Sanders, pastor of Union Chapel United Method ist Church and the Rev. Ricky Atkins, pastor of Courtney Bop- tist. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials; A Storehouse For Jesus, P.O. 216, Mocksville. UKl'UKSKM VI IM . Julia Howard Л Т //iiiisr 7'Jlli />i\lrirl Please contaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1?06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ ncleg.net .,■■■■ PMO rOR BYJUUA HOWARD G^mpare (Л ) K a le s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 3 ^ 4.35% IWnimum APT deposH $5,000 54^4.50% •Annual PoTOnlago Ylold (APy)-lnterast cannot remain on dsposll; poflodic payout ol Intwost Is raaulnxl. Eaity wlhdtavial Is not pemitlod, EHoclivo aMD5. Sut)|Kt id toeolvodlrom a*SoSa?D alainonl ma/kol value may 1» loss than Itw amount Initially hvostod. Call or (top by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-<MOO wyw.cdwanljoncn.rnni Edwardjones Serving (odivitlual InvwVon Stnc«i&7i T h a n k l i b u f c r h e l p i n g n u i k e ^ I R e t t e ^ f o d e T o S o c m oneoftheTOP 50 Ibbacco Outlet Chains in the Nation.\ Please v is it one o f our outlets itL> Advance, M ocksville, Yadkim nlle, o r W inston-Salem today. T.O.B. Magazine 2005 Wayne Melvin Laymen Mr. Woyne Melvin Loymon, 67, died Saturday, Aug. 6,2005 in Austin, Texas of a sudden heart attack.' He was the son of the late Arlcth B. and Evelyn Rollins of Davie County. Survivors: 4 children of Aus tin; brothers and sisters, Joe W. and Rachel Laymon of Statesville, Donald and Ella Grey Laymon of Austin, Mary Kathrine aiid Edd Sellers of Winston-Salem, and Gelaine and Avery Bell of Winston-Sa lem. He was preceded in death by a sister, Sarah Lois Laymon. A veteran of the U.S. Air Force, the funeral service for Mr. Laymon was held Aug. 10 in Austin. Ruby Bullabough Joyner Ruby Bullabough Joyner, 88, of North Main Street, Mocks ville, died on Saturday, Aug. 20, 2005 at Willowbrook Health Care Center in Yadkinvilie. Born in Rowan County on Sept. 18, 1916, she was the daughter of the late George and Julia O’Neal Bullabough. She was retired from Ingersoll Rand and had attended Bear Creek Baptist Church. Survivors;, 2 sons, Wayne (Janet) Joyner of Yadkinvilie and Warren Joyner of Mocksville: a daughter, Wanda (Allen) Cozart of'Rockwell; 7 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a son, James Bulla bough, 3 brothers and a sister. A graveside service for Mrs. Joyner was held on Tuesday, Aug. 23 at 11 a.m. at Rowan Memorial Park with Henry Ridge officiating. Memorials; Willowbrook Activity Department, Willow- brook Health Care Center, 333 E. Main St.,YadkinviIle,27055. С'Л\ У//ГУ//Л •/ ///</ Brittany N: Hams : 1990 - 2005 ■ , MOCKSVILLE (â lRobertL"Bob" Smith • 1923 - 2005 ' ADVANCE У William Fróst Sr. Died August lo; 2005, ADVANCE . li.iton Funcr.il ScTvice 325 N. Main Sheet. Mocksville/NC (336)751-2148 Beverly Bowman Sproles Beverly Bowman Sproles, 82, of Junction Road, Mocks ville, died on Monday, Aug. 22, 2005 at her residence. Born in Detroit, Mich., on May 14, 1923, she was the daughter of the late Orie A. and Martha Weber Bowman. She wos a homemaker and had at- tencled Hardison United Meth odist Church. Her husband, of 35 years, Roger, Elliot Sproles, preceded her in death in 1986. Survivors; a son and daugh- ter-in-law, Eugene and Brenda Bowman of Winston-Salem; 2 grandsons; and ,4 great-grand children. A graveside service was con ducted on Wednesday, Aug. 24 at 11 a.m. at the Mt. Gur Cem etery in Kernersville, with the Rev. Ottis Hurst officiating Memorials; charity or church of the dohor’s choice. Marie Johnson Garnett Marie Johnson Garnett, for merly of Harrisonburg, Va., died at her home in Mocksville on Aug. 19,2005. Survivors; her husband, Hugh L. Gamett of Mocksville; a son, Steve and,wife Janie Gamett of Mocksville;'a grand son; a granddaughter; 3 great- grandsons; 2 nieces; and a nephew. She was preceded in death by her parents, the Rev; James and Elizabeth Johnson; a sister, Mildred Kidd of Mt. Crawford, Va.; a brother, James Johnson of West Point, Va.; and a nephew. She was born on Aug. 5, 1918 in Middleburg, Va. She graduated from Blacksburg High School in 1936 and Vir ginia Polytechnic Institute in • 1940. She married Hugh Gamett on Arpil 4,1942 aned during the war years worked in the person nel department of Glenn L. Mar tin Aircraft in Baltimore. After the war, she worked as a free lance writer with articles pub lished in McCalls Magazine and, , the national ràdio program "We The People.” They moved to Harrisonburg in 1956 where she was a homemaker. In 1965, she began a career as a Realtor, eventually establishing her own brokerage firm. She was a past president of the Harrisonburg- Rockingham Board of Realtors, active in the Republican Party, and was a long-time member of Asbury United Methodist Church. Her funeral service was held at Mt. Crawford United Meth odist Church on Tuesday, Aug. 23 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Jerry John and the Rev. Ioanna Seibert, her niece, officiating. Burial followed in the Mt. Crawford Cemetery. The Best In Barbeque iiM BBQ Plate Limited Time Only w/Frles, Slaw, Baked Beans Choice of Rolls or Huspupples ^5.25 Footlong, Fries & Drink ^3.95 Open Face Stealsopen Plate ^3.95 1/2 BBQ Chicken ^ 4 .9 5 Both Locations! 885 Salisbury St. • Mocksville 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville S m g i n ’ O n T h e P o r c h The Craft Brothers will be featured at Singin’ O n The Porch at 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, U S 601 a mile nortli of 1-40, Mocksviiie. This is the 50th year for The Craft Brothers. Bring a lawn chair. The event will be moved to the sanctuary if the weather doesn’t cooperate. Refreshm ents wiii be served, and a love offering will be taken. __________ Men's Day Program Sunday At 2nd Presbyterian Church Mocksville Sccond Presbyterian Church will hold a Men's Day Program Sunday, Sept. 4 al 3 p.m. Pastor Jamie Grant of New Patterson Grove Faith Church will be the speaker. Grant recently received his master’s degree in theology. Everyone is invited. ( i r e a t C o v e r a g e S t a r t s w i t h B l u e Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood@127marketplace.com • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral HMO and PPG Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Term Cate • Medicare SiipplenieiU Insurance • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Value-Added Programs Conuet youf »uthonf«d Oki* Cnm ind eiu* $hi*M ef North dfolm« igeni fof coiu «nd further dtliito o' cov*r»e*, limUDoni. «мкиюл« lAd iMmt und«r which th* policy rniy t>« comnuvd m foic«. An >nd»f>«ndar.i квмм of ih* Blue Croe«rd(ilu* Shjold Aeocntioo. • nurkof the OJu« Croi»»nd DIu* Shield Авосчиоп. SW Servic* tnirt,of lb* Cran «nd Blu« $h>«id Auocit(>on. 11ЛМ О 1 |B piq uet R o o i|| A v a ila b k r Birtlidays • Weddings • Christmas Parties Anniversaries • Business Meetings C a l l f o r d e t a i l s D a v e K i n g 9 4 0 -4 6 5 3 ^^^d d in g Ridge Golf Course • Cornwallis Drive • Me a dream . . . becom es. . . a re a liiy The Hospice CareCenter Campus . . . y o u help ed to m a ke the d rea m a reality P le a s e jo in u s fo r a C o m m u n ity O p e n H o u se T h e H o s p ic e C a re C e n te r C a m p u s S u n d a y , A u g u st 2 8 , 2 0 0 5 1 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 p m O p e n H o u se 1 :3 0 p m D e d ic a tio n C e r e m o n y 101 Ho.spIce Uiiie - Education & Counseling Center (Just pnst the Kate B. Rcynolcl.s Ho.splcc Home) Hospice k Palliative 1 jm CARECENTER 3 3 6 -7 6 8 -3 9 7 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - C9 » у т Ч Kn ow therefore that the LORD your God is God; he is the faithful God, keeping his covenant of love to a thousand generations of those who love him and keep his commands. (D ciitero iio n iy 7:9) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E LL LU M B ER CO M PA N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Л О Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158' Advance, NC 336-998-1987 o f S )iv in e O/ÍÚMe^e Metajohnson, IMBT Mocksville, NC Uc. H Й66 By Appolnlmenl Only (336) 751-2411 Ш S u n T r u s t Mocksvillc « 7 5 1-5936 Mocksville •751-6161 Coolsemee • 184-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LA R R Y ’S W O O D FLO O R IN G SERVICE 28 Years Experience Sanding • Refinlshlng Installation • Old & Now WorkLirrv McClemey * MocksvilU’ 336-751-1721 Put Th is Space To W o ik For You Call 3 3 6-7 5 1 -2 1 29 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S B P a l h tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 1()5 Turkey Foot Hoad Mock.svilU-NC, 27028 338-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER Æ-SONS Funeral Hom e 2849 Middle Brool< Dr. Cleinnions, N0 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEATPROCESSINfi Wo Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience 802 Ralph Rotlodgo Rd • Mocksviiie 336-492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOURWe Сшит Uleiul Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME S IN C E ¡951 325 North M ain Strecl Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 fiuiUtti/ (jMhlyCuiUwllimi IfjnCraisA.Canq.Prcshlfnl • Maitin C Culer, Vicc IVfi. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 49S Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141I'rescrt/iiio/i Ctill in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R n ; i r » ^ r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocbville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 Put Th is Space TtoWorfc For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Put Th is Space To W ork ^ ^ i«J IU M N C A R E For You Il OF MOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Y our B usiness on the Church P age. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 S m it h G r o v e A M E Z io n C e ie b r a t e s l-le r it a g e ^ t l j H p n t S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - D1 ; I The Rev. Alvin E. Damon walks to the front door of historic Smith Grove A M E Zion Church, off U S 158 east of Mocksvllle. - > The stained glass windows date to the early 1900s. - Photos by Robin Snow Continued From Page C5 another half acre of land was pur chased in 1924. Lilcc most congregations, the church has had ups and downs over the years. Damon and Hunt aren’t only interested in restoring the building - they want to restore the flock. Some 10-12 parishioners at tend on the average Sunday. “The Rev. Damon, his dream and mine are the same dream,” Hunt said. “We’re looking forward to get ting more people back to the church,” Damon said. “We’re doing some outreach, making phone calls and sending brochures to homes.” Hunt said it’s appropriate that the' pews came from a Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. “Neither one be lieved in slavery, the Methodists or the Moravians.” , Hunt, a former member at St. John’s in Mocksville, said the Lord led him to the church, which he passed regularly while driving down US 158. “I started praying for the Lord to send me somebody,” Hunt said, “somebody to help me. I’m grow ing, I can feel it. It’s the spirit work ing.” Damon admitted he was a bit skeptical when he was named pas tor at Smith Grove. “Since I’ve been here amongst the people, and how they have re ceived me and my wife, it’s a God send,” Damon said. “You go where the Lord sends you and do what He wants you to do. “We want to restore this church and bring the people back. For some reason or another, they have wan dered off. We decided we need to go to the homes and visit with the members and fmd out what they would like to see happen in the church,” Of course, Damon said, “preach ing the word of God is the No, 1 thing.” Sunday School is at 10 h.m. ev ery Sunday, worship service at 11, 4 / 'm d (¿ JlA )('i]}ii('d A t (ie r r y W o o d H o n d a New 2005 ^ ^ Honda ICivic VP I ^ A u to m a tic Only M >159 «iitt ■ ....$ Only MODEL ■ES1G55PW 189., 1*4) 1 AutoiTialic!’^ N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a C i v i c L X N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a A c c o r d L X N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a A c c o r d E X AutonVtUic! s MODEL «YFI845EW 26 9 N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a P i l o t E X 0 UsedCars The certificatioi\ process includes an exhaustive 150-point mechanical and appearance inspection, per formed by the dealer, to ensure that each vehicle meets the highest pos sible standards. Plus, all Honda Certified Used Cars come with a 7-year/lOO,000-mile powertrain warranty and a 12-month/12,000- Mi Certified Honda tliat's riglit for you. 2001 Honda Civic LS ................................................$9985 2003 Honda Accord E X L ......................................... .$17985 2003 Honda Odyssey EX ..............................................$20985 2003 Honda Element E X 4x4 2004 Hoiida Civic 4 D L X $16985 2004 Honda Accord E X V 6 $22985 2005 Honda Accord EX $20985 2005 Honda Accord 4D LX .$22985 Only MODEmvKtOseENW For Up To 36 Months329 N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a R i d g e l i n e R T L g e r r y W o o d A U T O C E N T R E o 5 2 5 Jalte Alexander Blvd. S.* Salisbury • 7 0 4 -6 3 7 - 9 0 9 0 For Up To 36 Months N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a E l e m e n t N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a S - 2 0 0 0 S Only VO. MODEL »5H3C0 27929 N e w 2 0 0 5 H o n d a A c c o r d H y b r i d R e a d y F o r S tu d e n ts Rex Allen sa y s he’s glad to be the new prin cipal at William R. Davie E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, even if it does require a . few w eekends d ays of sweating trying to keep up with the community. “It is absolutely fabu lous for people to rally to help beautify the school," he said Saturday a s vol unteers w orked to trim shrub s, sp rea d m ulch and generally m ake the cam pus look better for the students and faculty when they arrive Thurs day. Volunteers included stu d e n ts and faculty, C ub Scou ts from P ack 503, N orth D a vie Rurltans and others who just wanted to help. T h e p hoto at top show s the overall school site, with the new con struction. At top right, S u e Ireland, T e re sa Apperson, Peggy Evans, CrystaLKelljf a jid Aubrey Appersoii'do tip | ^ a (| ]i| | m ake su re m lilch i s ' spread everywhere. At bottom right, A llen, shovel in hand, sh o w s that h e 's not afraid of hard work, either. “I'm just so happy to be here," he said. - Photos by Robin Snow wml « I 'Mt ■”' - , .1 w 1 t iO i __ %’ji NT The C hef & The Child Students Learn Cooking Techniques Katera Coekerham and Ivlyshia Turner work on a recipe with Al Romano during the Chef & The Child Nutrition Program. Chef Al Romano taught young people the art of cooking, Alesia Dillard taught them about nutrition, food and kitchen safety. The children, age 8-12, were taking part in a Chef & Child Nutrition Education Program taught by the N.C. Cooperative Extension Davie County Center and the Triad Chapter of the American Culinary Federation, The program allowed the children the daily opportunity for hands-on food preparation experience under the guidance of a local chef, Romano. Dillard, Extension family and consumer science agent for Davie, taught the importance of proper hand washing during food preparation stages, and the negative effects of practicing poor hygiene in the kitchen. Chef Donald McMillan vis ited to discuss food safety and to distribute recipe boxes so that participants may try the recipes at home for friends and family, “As a result of attending the program, the youth gained a bet ter understanding of what they need to eat to be healthier, how to prepare simple foods, and how to be safe in the kitchen,” Dillard said, “They also gained insight on a potential career choice for a future in the food . service industry.” « V Chef Al advises Ashton Parrish and Caitiin Miller how to measure liquids.. Elizabeth Santis and Katera Coekerham show off their new culinary skills as family and consumer science agent Alesia Dillard and Chef Al Romano observe. I I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 ^ Desire Quiet ^ Country Living? Historic Home siirroundcd by over a lliousiind undevcloixrd acres. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Ballis, 2150 sq. ft.. Ccnlr.il liciil & air. Wrap-around porch on 2 acres. Convenient to 1-40. 20 min. to Winston-Salcni. Offered as-is at $169,000 Mocksvlllo ^ 336-751-0200 M Back To School A Season Of Change Back to .school is a .season of cliatigc. Your child tightens tlte laces on his new shoes and hoists up liis new backpacli. lie climbs onto a bus with new classniates, on his way to meet n new teacher in a new classroom. With lots of ndjustmentsi par ents arc often left worrying about their child’s resilience. "The back-to-school season is full of changc nnd adjustment,” says Vicky Lansky, iiuthor of "Practical Parenting Tips” (Meadowbrook Press), “Tliere arc simple routines you can add to your child’s school day that will create a stress-free learning expe rience for your little one.” From her book, Lansky shares the nine following tips to simplify your child’s school day: • Prepare for school the night before. Set the breakfast table and select an outfit. • Set a timer to alert your child when it's time to gather belong ings and leave for school. • Sew nometags into clotfiing, especially coats or gym clothes.' • Tape milk money to the in side of your child’s lunch bag or boxi so he or she will not lose it. • Teach your child to wait for the bus driver's signal when cross- ing the street. • Save empty paper towel tubes for carrying important pa pers or paintings to school. • With young children, pin notes to the teacher onto your child’s clothing. • Have a parent who works outside the home drop off your child at school or at the bus stop. . Your child will be accustomed to saying good-bye to that parent, so it won’t cause trauma. • Don’t forget to ask your child about school activities. "Your efforts will save you time, which you can use to play or help with homework.” ) ; I I M IW I Ik lie A T IO N 2 2 8 H w y . 8 0 1 S o u t h 336-998-7777 i=3(a„, W ith a strong Real Estate M arket Premier Carolina Properties is proud to have NEW active agents join their team. R e a d y O r N o t , S c h o o l I s H e r e Ready or not, school is here. Children of all ages are beginning a new school year. The transition of any grade has its difficulties, but the transition from eighth to ninth grade is bound to be one of the most difficult. Beginning high school can be an exciting, thrilling, and terrifying experience. Between the elevator that goes to the second story and the pool below the gym floor, Davie High can be quite an intimidating force to enter. There are several fears that ride on a rising freshman’s mind as they enter into such an unknown territory. One of such fears is “will I get lost?”> The school is not that big and not many of the upper classmen bite, so when in doubt, ask for help. ^ And there are nifty little maps of ____________ the entire school. But from a person who has been there, in the event that a student should walk into the wrong classroom, it is not likely that he/she would die from humiliation. Atiother question is "what if I don’t have any classes with my friends?” In Ihe rare event that students find themselves not knowing anyone in any of their classes, they should seize the opportunity to make new friends, and there is always time to reconnect with friends at break. A freshman who enters the year.ready to make friends and experience new things will benefit the most from the high school experience and will most likely look back on the time with fondness. M e g a n Trampess and his wife, Becky and daughter reside in Davie County. He has lived in the Triad all his life. Trampess knows the Triad well.t iier Carolina Properties welcomes TVumpess Bulclier, as ^ Sales Agent, to their active team. ' H F ' Trampess has been a small business " owner for the past 20 years. So, let him put his business experience to work for you. Trampess is excited about joining the Premier Carolina Properties professional team. He looks forward to serving all of YOUR real estate needs. He is anxious to help you find that perfect home! Give Trampess a call and put him to work helping you whether you arc in tTO market to buy or sell. Trampess can be reached at 336-813-7097 or 336-998-7777. Premier Carolina Properties also welcomes Norma Johnson, as an activc Sales Agent to their team. Norma, her hu.sband, Eric and daughter live in Davie County. Norma is a licensed realtor in both Virginia and North Carolina. She has experience in buying and selling hoines. Norma will also be happy to do “FREE” home market analysis for you. She is proud to join the Premier Carolina Properties team and to be active in real estate. She looks forward to the opportunity to assist you in fulfilling .“your dream” of becoming jv homeft^ynef,, So, give Norma a call and she will be happy to serve you with any of your real estate needs. Contact Norma directly at 336-909-2208 or 336-998-7777. TOP 10 T H I N G S T O D O W H E N SELLING YOUR HOME: # 4 C A L L I M A R Y She’ll take care of the other nine Mary Hendricks, Broker 336-940-7077 W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing (3 3 6 ) 9 6 1 -2 7 7 7 W ish o n & C a r te r B u ild e rs , In c . Yadkinville, NC www.wishoncarter.com Wln8ton*Salem336-724-0372 Custom Honne Building Additions Custoin Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates Davlc/Cleirinions Officc ■ Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 3.U) 098-8816 KeUicalion 1-800-317-4398 Oiitstancfmg_^ Ф е ф т а п с е 'Awarcfs ф г^ иС у 2005 L o c a lly O w n e d ...N a tio n a lly K n o w n C>i43i ViOiÌicfìtrn SfitmButicnUWI y>3-116f 90M1M BTS mVEMEND DR DAVI£ JBK iSA10/AC С’л:с»Т1 hCKTi »1 Uin (jr«n Оле Ш m of [iai<nt,e If! it iwiiiei' KjJiX'V pw. '>14' caii/ws, t'<i i/5, miiy W-irs Bitiry Wd-11B3 ftV3ò7b31) LOT 20 MACiiOlU ACRES DAVIE 4BH356A Pknomeoii lioof pU'i' Gcwntt V'i;r€n. iiigc grange, ML frjiie», b’l tiyri & pijait>ed Im (uiueeipini (XI. ufwf ierti С1ЭТХЧ;1й tm. dijlhiaiers. Mwe« Vtflu fimung 900-116/ lor 21 fOKiT Sim (ВЯ 3Kne# hOfTie beasti open (loci plan, ou'i«i O'Ml foa-n. W ceiiinoj, min leve!. Ш sufiau coun!»tops. e>! hjit^AOOdi custom tJim, linijhei basetnenl Ctuii Gnas SOS- I tSè(W3S8/?2) »79,000 tor 21 FimtST' '¿Ш DAVIE 4ВЯ 3 SBA2Ш5 Paraie o( Нош тн\ Stwinino cofT,tNrai;on cl *fi,ie Brick & »myi shai^es scrwn pofch. b»icii pavefs, niJeijon Pii »nflofrt, Im twi lec icom «/pis Ш 7 CuVOe-ac livir« in Oak Vaiey Goit Coimiunir/ Laroe lunciional looms. Ы In Lichen, giaiiiie counte» tops, (rtuk IsLiftd I*o misoiwy liicpiaces, Ы wV\ (utio Wow. eiceptiom]i|f Hell miintained Baitoa AJien 998-1154 (W363090l НИ,OOP 739 COUNTRY CIRClf СОиИТЯПШЕ OAVII 3B« 2SBA 1 /¿AC Bfici liOTi lU,'i*ic<3 11СчУ1Г,д cwiTic t e ra■^e(Jfal cÉ-i.rigi. c^sicn' ьш tv'i in VOJuna-i. W« itj, ce.'.rij .11 irjiiif Qitj: lariosci;« С'пСг WfЛ'Л Vs 1l//(Wtoft/im4.900 471 HUUmillL OR OAK VAiUY OAVIEi8R 2S8A Oeiis^tiul Nar« 1Л o'fi co(Tvrun,r* Се'зпк Me i ^a((JAOc^З HiXXira H :e (Hi:ls irif j-out 9 te.i.rtii w ML A m liiTi.’.» ibciTi ig torw iiw U'Vn.vieO й}«ПомЫ Piicdjio«ii'fi:enGfuD0W8- nha(VS364l№it«4.008 M I Hi if* W '"jri 3 ;-/'2t'. Л n-ii'jn ЬЙ Ba;:..,Tasj'f W las -J Ca'is>t i;< cA Сгч!Vii’ii*, M VÉ-mi (Y.lVó;6iSt)T.I00 ... ... MYEASPiÙUI 'lu.-ijfi(ЯлBAs «)1 о ciovii in mtòf A /'Vi ВЯ ifM И pi>-ch, firvjie vtii etirj .............IRÒ SAVIE 3BR25aASpx'W 2 V.WJ C«« Сой *teui:iui iCTiiia;« liooiing Oiiibifla *,lon. 2 ti; oa'ije liesh trtiiiw p3;nj You'll lOi? Sinmg ijn )oui IDCllirtg CMI t(On| pc/cn in t^lS Qui« rbM Asfiley Mjrttil 908-11W fiV35a/90) mumi MViE3BR3aAtanhid chaim »iiri mooefn updaies CciTÌiteieiy 'en^’ated ia/ììM,i,oìvii m 2000 lo c«n kifctw/yeal (oom atw fenc&i tjckyiii ai decàandencioseopoicn W3:kioiCMnsqijaie Kim wa-ll&4 ...........ZflAWoKteUnew bdck home. locaieO in the heart ol Maksfllie. w/ju heat. ? car pao«, n«ty 0«4iiW 'H/lyiOiioodv 9' ceitings, cefainic liie jrio«T, own iioo> Dian. handicap acaassabie Mus^S»' Ellen (fu№ MS-ilM (W364252) '/HII«] ■milM 'Ж И'Ь Я11.>оо mm (лт)о Reltevlriii Cniy *we 2 UiC( *!yiA Mr,us /c-vn tv- - • ...... -• ...... 'wxii /c*vn tc< icwi ttrt« 0» MdirOfkile. 111-(л.1 №no^As. (u logs in ijr^ 1Я. CVii(uiJ(Ctoi) iiihn«*» IViruukklUiui |:1ji V Tckh iJVntkilfiili WS-IIJIM-)\nWS-IIÌ4Wg-ll«WH-iiM ... 1TIÌ flak ic< ouaoof er.jcvrtni VVh-W/ Rl Shfid BuCon &30 ПМ {W36^)$lti,W0 .... 2BA tcttige. in ciostìv. ta'con/. laig« li»ing tixxn »/lirep'aia Cirde Фи« ioca!(id on Btcai w C'fuiyWvison 908-11// {WM6))>m,uo LOT IL_________....BAXOU DAVIE 26fl2fiA Presale Ir^enti««- IPiw lo carpidi) Siiw »III accept tlW,90Q and gtrt a 4\(щ ¡:ке(Цнв w bus« in ciMing соя upgiades^ or gitt cefiiiicate to PxieJ.rumiiwe mi ^temng 90в-11Б/ nhifir.bb Iklnv (iuincl 1лп;|11(п«1с) ViilieS wnwWS1M3 JcuwvDu’k-HiKht A)ha llrruBK KuhySnm WMI«2Wft-USbWS-IIT3WÌII6J KiyOuibUcr KtmSUDiucktr |j(X»ni IHmu litinNcU« Culilwell KankcrTrind hml hi'i'ii iiami'd Iti Ik-.sl I’liici' to W'lirk iimontj larKv cumpmiivs 111 llic Triml for 2(MI5! c b t r i a d . c o m JiKW Ctil.b<ll Hanker Kcal lUtale Corptifuliim. C»tU*ell HaiiVcr li a rcglilcred Ггшкпшк of Coldwcll Banket Cofpiifaliim. An lujuai Oi>i44tuni»y €»nwj«ny. iltiuai HixiHng OppDrtuniiy. llacU cillUc U IniicpcnJcntly Owned ami Openiicd. special-fatm house »itn 1.91 acres. Includes 5«vttal builflings. One umi could t» «' menl. Needs lots ol cosmctic Mvk. Pioperiy sdd ^ IS condition. Call aoeni tc< Silly Wi-il5)Shrrrilluimn V)VmVkkihVniing 99MI6T Your I’erfcct Partner* COLDUieU. BANKGREl TRIAD, REALTORS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - D3 D C C C Davie Cam pus Day Nursing Assistant class members, from left; front - Mel issa Evans of tVlocksville, Penny Pyle of Advance, Tina Craig of t\/locl<svllle, Cindy Henry of Salisbury, LeAnn Moser of Advance; row 2 - FlorandaTallmon of Mocksville, Mary Martin of Mocksville and Sandra Russeli-Philllps of Winston-Salem. D C C C Davie Campus Evening Nursing Assistant class members, from left; front - Jennifer Jacobs of Cool eemee, Kristian Lankford of Mocksville, Brandi Kelly of Mocksville, Casey Doub of Mocksville; second row - Grace Jones of Mocksville, Angela Matthews of Yadkinville, Julia Whittaker of l\4ocksville, Hennia Angel of Woodleaf, Misty Daniel of Mocksville, Holly Deskins of Mocksvilie, Desiree Boger of Mocksville; third row - Janis Mayers of Mocksville, Brandy Walier of Cool eemee, Nick Cardamore of Mocksville, Chris Shrewsbury of Mocksville. Not pictured: Gina Gosneli of Mocksville. Nursing Assistant Class Added At Davie Campus M O C K S V IL L E 854 Valley Rd(Лсючг. stioot («<ч» V 336-751-2222 O n lu o i. TRIAD Iwo Awartl Winning IViiul 1 ocinions- wsvw.ccniuryi 1 lrj;ul.tu‘l Davidson County Commu nity College has expanded its enrollment in the nursing assis tant program by adding a day class on the Davie Campus. A few seats are still available in the day class that meets Mon days, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 a.m.-12;30 p.m. Tho clinical portion of the course will meet on Mondays from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. starting in October. The day class begins on Tuesday, Sept. 6. . For more information, call 751-2885. Bivins Earns UNCG Degree Jessica Bivins graduated with honors from UNCG on May 13 with a bachelor’s degree in deaf education for grades K-12 and a concentration in communicadon studies. She was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society in education. She is vyorking for the Davie County School System. O P E ^ H O U S E Sunday, August 28th • 2-4 PM 390 West Church St., Mocks\Tlle, N C 27028 — Everyone'Welcome! — REMODELED! - Great in-town location on a comer loL 4 Bedrooms & 3 Baths. $169,900 — Includes One Year AON Warranty — For more info call tmmManha Rollins I I U l K « . Or contact (336) 751-2222 X.218 ~ V I Agmt; Loiri Jones 0:11(336)940-7366 --------5ST.JL 462-1379 R E A L T Y ^ Featu re P rop erly ^ *113 0akWindLane #102' Cali Connie for additional infonnation concerning IHuivaney Home Buyer Incentives 1336) 7 5 1 -8 5 6 S or 1336) 9 4 0 -7 1 5 7 #2 Salmons Road....Tnompeon Une......Hwy.dC , 1 ' I Il : : A ll Elementarles To Take Part In Risk-Watch Program D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 - D5 This fall, all six Davie County clcmciilary schools will be participating in Risk Watch, a comprehensive injury preven tion curriculum. Andreia Collins, human services coordinator/health educator, Davie County Health Department said that last school year, students at William R. Davie, Cooleemee, and Mocksvillc elementary schools participated in the Risk Watch Safety Program. “The program was such a success the county applied for, and received a grant in. the amount of $12,340 from the Office of State Fire Marshal. This funding will be used to continue Risk Watch at William R. Davie, Cooleemee, and Mocksville Elementary schools, and to expand the program to Cornatzer, Pinebrook, and Shady Gove Elementary Schools. Grant monies support the purchase of curriculum and needed materials, and training teachers how to use the curriculum.” Risk Watch curriculum consists of eight safety topics: motor vehicle safety, fire and bum prevention, water safety, poisoning prevention, falls prevention, firearms injury prevention, bike & pedestrian safely and .choking, suffocation & strangulation prevention. Students will study one topic per month, .Speakers from the community such as police officers, firefighters, and poison control representatives will visit classes to reinforce safety messages taught by the teachers. “The Davie County Risk Watch program continues to be a collaborative effort among the health department, school sys tem, fire and law enforcement,” Collins said. “It is through these combined efforts that our county’s children are receiving this critical safety education - helping them to be safer and less injury prone.” D a v ie C a m p u s C la s s e s L is te d The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes. For more information, call 751-2885. Career Planning: What’s Right for Me? A course designed to help you assess your interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and to make a realistic plan for employment and/or educational goals in light of your findings. Ask about fee waivers when you register. Computer Skills For Employability A course designed to introduce computers and com puter terms, develop a moderate level of basic computer-use skills, develop email capabili ties, skills in navigating the Internet and using search engines. Ask about fee waivers when you register. Basic Welding Skills Tliis course will teach basic welding skills necessary for employment in the welding industry. Topics will include; Arc, Mig (wire), oxyacetylene welding and cutting, brazing, and safety. This is a hands-on course with an emphasis on lab practicc on various welding equipment. $60, Sci>l. 7-Dec. ¡4. M, W. 6-9 p.m., 84 hours. Instructor: Jimmy Kinney, Technology Fee: $5 Insurance Fee: $1.25. Conversational Spanish This course is designed for people interested in learning. Spanish who have never studied the language. Leam basics of conversation for everyday including greetings, numbers, time, asking for directions, and - other eleincntary communica tion. Dank of the Carolinas- Advance, $55, Sept. 13-Nov. 15, T, 6-8:30 p.m., 25 hours. Instructor: Meredith Perez, Textbook: Appro.K. $22. Spanish Basics Acquire a basic vocabulary in Spanish. This course will' provide a foundation of usefql expressions such as the ■alphabet/sounds, greetings, names, num-bers, time and more. Portici-pants are encouraged to bring a list of specific phrases or commands that would be beneficial for their environment. S55, Aug. 29-Oc(. 24, M, 6-8:30 p.m., 20 hours. Instructor: Melchor Gamez- Garcia, Text-hook: Approx. $25, TRCs:2.0. Basic Computer Skills This course is for the new computer user. This course will introduce the user to computers, computer terminology, the differences between hardware and software, basic mouse applications, and some Continued On Page DS Foltowlng are bus numbers, estimated times ol slops and places ol slops tor North Davle Middle School Bus Street Name Stop Time 112 CANA RD 4 CHANNEL LN 7:10AM 112 US HWY 601 N 4 MAIN CHURCH RD 7:11AM 12 2440 US HWY 601N 7:11AM 112 DANNER RD & PEPPERSTONE DR 7:UAM 112 USHW Y601N4CANDILN 7:t4AM 112 US HWY 601 N&MURPHY RD 7 :15 A M ' 112 349 BLACKWELDER RD 7:19 AM 112 2914 US HVW 601N 7:21AM 112 325 BRACKEN RD 7:23 AM 112 2967 US HWY 601N 7:25 AM 112 3203 US HWY 601 N 7:26 AM 112 251 BEAR CHEEK CHURCH RD 7:34 AM 112 RANDALL WAY & LIBERTY CHURCH RD ' 7.35 AM 112 270 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 7:36 AM 112 US HWY 601 N& BUGLE LN 737 AM 112 612 RICHIE RD 7:38 AM 112 487 RICHIE RD 7:39 AM 112 ANGELL RD 4 LATHAM FARM RD 7:43 AM 112 1726ANQELLRD 7:45AM 112 B42ANGELLRD 7:49AM 112 ANGELL RD 4 DUSTY HILL RD 7:50 AM 112 FARMINGTON RD& DUTCHMAN TR’ 7.58 AM ' ■ 112 SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR ■ 8:00 AM 138 GRANADA DR &GALADRIM WAY 7:17 AM 138 LAQUINTADR4AUM0SADR 7:20 AM 138 348 BEAUCHAMP RD 7:22 AM 138 184 HIGH MEADOWS RD , ' - 7:24 AM 138 WINDEMERE DR 4 HIGH MEADOWS RD 7:27 AM 138 145 BEAUCHAMP RD .. ' 7:30 AM 138 MCDANIEL RO 4 CORNATZER RD 7:31AM 138 BALTIMORE RD& PRINCETON CT 7:33 AM 138 BALTIMORE RD 4 CAMDEN CT 7:33 AM 138 BALTIMORE BD& MONTCLAIR DR 7:34 AM 136 BALTIMORE RO 4 LONGLEAF PINE DR 7:34 AM 138 BALTIMORE RD& QUAIL HOLLOW RD' 7:34 AM 136 JUNEY BEAUCHAMP RD 4 BALTIMORE RD 7:36 AM 138 518 BALTIMORE RD 7:38 AM 138 BEAUCHAMP RD 4 SOMERSET CT 7:41AM 138 BEAUCHAMP RD & SAVANNAH CT 7:42 AM 138 BEAUCHAMP RD 4 GUN CLUB RD 7:43 AM 138 ' GUN CLUB RD 4 TIMBER CREEK RD . 7:43 AM 138 GUN CLUB RD & WINCHESTER RD ,7:44 AM 138 383 ARMSWORTHY RD 7:49 AM 136 SCHOOL; N DAVIE JR 8:00 AM 139 782 MARKLAND RD 7:08 AM 139 205 MARKLAND RD . 7:11AM 139 FORK BIXBY RD 4 IRIS LN' 7:12AM 139 BRIER CREEK RO 4 AUSTINE LN 7:13 AM 139 137 AUSTINE LN 7:15 AM 139 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD&FORK BIXBY RD 7:17AM 139 1098 FORK BIXBY RD 7:18 AM 139 399 COMANCHE DR 7:21AM 139 APACHE RD& PAPOOSE TR .7.2 5 AM 139 158 INDIAN HILLS RD 7:27 AM 139 W BOLIN LN & LIVENGOOD RD 7:31AM 139 1128 WILLIAMS RD 7:34 AM 139 CORNATZER RDSJAMESTOWNE DR 7:39 AM 139 337JAMESTOWNEDR 7:42 AM 139 1069 CORNATZER RD 7:45 AM 139 1191 CORNATZER RD 7:45 AM 139 CORNATZER RD 4 MILLING RD 7:46 AM 139 HERITAGE TR 4 MILLING RD 7:47 AM 139 2076 MILLING RD 7:50 AM 139 207 HEPLER RD 7:51AM, 139 468 DULIN RD 7:54 AM 139 SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR 8:00 AM 143 865 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 7:08 AM 143 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 4 ELMORE RD 7:08 AM 143 ELMORE RD 4 CRABTREE RD 7:10 AM 143 FOSTALLDR4USHWY601 N 7:12AM 143 184FOSTALLDR . 7:13 AM 143 212 JACK BOOE RD-STP OK 7:14AM ,143 JACK BOOE RD & COTTON LN , V, 7:14 AM 'l4 3 358 JACK BOOE RD ’ 7:14 AM 143 ' 699JACKBOOERD 7:16AM 143 516DUARDREAVISRD 7:18AM 143 333 DUARD REAVIS RD 7:19 AM 143 156 DUARD REAVIS RD 7:22 AM 143 125 BEN ANDERSON RD 7:23 AM ' 143 387 BEN ANDERSON RD 7:24 AM. .143 1094 BEN ANDERSON RD ................ '7:27A M ' ' -■''143‘ •''.'295BeLL'BRAN CH RD f' I 7:31AM iiiu il 143 445 BELL BRANCH RD 7:32 AM 143 BELL BRANCH RD 4 PAPS WAY 7:33 AM 143 534 CHINQUAPIN RD ' 7:36 AM 143 CHILDRENS.HOME RD 4 CHINQUAPIN RD 7:37 AM 143 CHILDRENS HOME RD 4 LEISURE LN 7:38 AM 143 CHILDRENS HOME RD& PRATT FARM LN 7:39 AM 143 4612USHVI/Y601 N 7.41AM 143 U SH W Y601N 4RSH O REDR 7:41AM 143 4204 US HWY 601N 7.43 AM 143 EATONS CHURCH RD & HIGHLAND RD 7:44 AM 143 1166 EATONS CHURCH RD 7:45 AM 143 EATONS CHURCH RD 4 HOWELL RD ' 7:45 AM 143 867 FARMINGTON RD 7:57 AM 143 SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR 8:00 AM 149 320 BLEVINS RD 6:41AM 149 443 FOUR CORNERS RD ,6:47 AM 149 203 FOUR CORNERS RD 6:48 AM 149 NC HWY 601 N 4 PARKS LN 6:51 AM 149 NC HV^ 601 N 4 BRAMBLEWOOD LN 6:52 AM 149 4228 NO HWY 801N 6:53 AM 149 NC HWY 801 N 4 RYANS WAY 6:54 AM 149 801 HOWELL RD 7:01AM 149 CANARD 4 BRANGUS WAY 7:06 AM 149 BUCKEYETR SPUDDING RIDGE RD 7:11AM 149 680 CEDAR CREEK RD 7:15 AM 149 1074 WYO RD 7:23 AM 149 441 PINEVILLE RD 7:26 AM 149 330 PINEVILLE RD ■ 7:27 AM 149 179 PINEVILLE RD 7:27 AM 149 2425 FARMINGTON RD 7:28 AM Mocksville: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons; 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 P eiÿim g to n TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.ponninglonrcally.cDm ilülcrm NEW LISTINGS F B , NEW LISTINGS ■ ; NEW LISTINGS f Г.7У ' ■ .ft'.: I . I ' . :.l I i 'j C ^The JaniceM ac Team... L is te n s С а ш G u id e s 114 Arbor Lan«* $B5<000 3BR.2BA OWMH on ).S dcrcs somewhat secluded. Wood siove. privaie deck, new InsulMed windows anci more updates In ptoq(css. Outbuilding and shop (of the handyman. reilMVeri Road >^99,900 Great Advance location. Privacy abounds on this \ +AC ioi. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large storage building with A/C • previously used as an ait studio. 1645 Othmr^ Crossing CIr • $122,900 Like new Winston-Salem townhouse wUh 3BR. 2.5BA. Bright & airy eat-ln-kltchen. breakfast nooXk ‘ ' fireplace,TV niche, c »$ ht&alryeat-ln-kltcher (. large LR with gas log ^ cherry cabinets, all bl< stay in kitchen. 3505 Wyo Road •$113«000YadWnvi!le«Charmlng bungalow on 1.52AC-bullder Gilbert Smlth^ oersonal home. Lots of potential w/3DPLmeplace, beautiful bullt-ln furniture, wired workshop 2Sx40& barn 16K24.Motlvated seller 266 Shallowbrook DrWt * $249,900New conitrucOon idim houte in nice nelght>o(Kood.lA(ye welcoming (lont po(Ct\, thjrming hom« wi«h lou of space. 30«. 2.5flA. oas log fire()lxe In greji гоогя. garden tub anUiepjtdte ihower Urge lot • ilmoit I S acres 220KyloSUttf$81,900Great starter or tiime to downsize ranch In r)\ovc-in condition.Piivate & quiet in-town location • walk to everthing. 1212 Ukt Way Unt • $268,900 Beautiful lakefront home in desirable Yadkin County neighborhood. In-ground pool.log cablacovered lakeside picnic a<ea.4QR. 3BA. wet bar, ^replaces, huge game room, office & den and deck & patio. 4170 MMtDrivf$149,900Wimion-Salcm • Spacious Ilke-new homt w/ locking ch«lr front porch. 3BR. 3B\ 3id bedroom could M dea 8<y window Irt dinlrvg rooiTL huge iTMStei tutte w/doubie walk-ln c(otclvganwn ti,^ lep. shower, eat-ln kitchen & new storage bldg. J « * " ' Ш Ш MtlftÿlUm»577:6647 RukdrDvrto40^2150 l^rrlBUi JieU«C«Bbt*e 399.772« 751.9400 149 251B FARMINGTON RD 149 1137 SPILLMAN RD 149 ARROWHEAD RD 4 DEERFIELD DR 149 591 SPILLMAN RD 149 SPILLMAN RD 4 MYERS RD 149 1806 NC HWY 801 N 149 1760 FARMINGTON RD 149 FARMINGTON RD 4 MALURORD 149 ' 1420 FARMINGTON RO 149 GILBERT RD 4 SUGAR CREEK RD 149 477 PINEBROOK SCHOOL RD-PB SCHOOL 149 160 FOX RUN DR 149 BOGER RD 4 US HWY 158 149 3492USHWY158ySMITHGROVECHR 149 ' SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR 155 RIVERBEND DR 4 AZALEA CIR 155 170T1FTONST 155 RIVERBEND DR 4 SPYGLASS DR 155 RIVERBEND DR 4 GOLFVIEW DR 155 388 NC HWY 801 N 155 166 PINEWOODLN 155 ■ TOWNPARK DR 4 GLEN ARBOR DR 155 . YADKIN VALLEY RD 4 HAYWOOD DR 155 952 YADKIN VALLEY RO 155 YADKIN VALLEY RD 4 VALLEY OAKS DR 155 1229 YADKIN VALLEY RD 155 'MAPLEWOOD LN 4 SANDPIT RD 155 SANDPIT RD & SERENITY HILLS TR 155 GRIFFITH RD 4 REX LN 155 242 JESSE KING RD 155 YADKIN VALLEY RD 4 SPARKS RD 155 1876 YADKIN VALLEY RD 155 WOODLEE DR 4 E RENEE DR 155 225 NORMA LN 155 NC HWY 801 N& ELLIS LN 155 WOOD LN 4 NC HVfl' 601 N 155 234 MCKNIGHT RD-TURNAROUND 155 1509 NC HWY 801 N 155 SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR 159 311 ODELL MYERS RD 159 ODELL MYERS RD & SHADY GROVE LN 159 COVINGTON DR 4 S HEMINGWAY CT 159 ROXBURY CT 4 COVINGTON DR . 159 NC HWY 801 S& ANNIE LN 159 3055 NC HWY 801 S 159 MERRY LN & NC HWY 601 S 159 • 150 PEOPLES CREEK RD 159 PEOPLES CREEK RD 4 FALLINGCREEK DR 159 BURTON RD 4 FANTASIA LN 159 259 BURTON RD 159 647 PEOPLES CREEK RD 159 PEOPLES CREEK RD 4 MARCHMONT DR 159 1647 PEOPLES CREEK RD 159 FEED MILL RD 4 BENTBROOK DR 159 311 FEED MILL RD 159 2095 NC HWY 801 S 159 NC HWY 801 S 4 SAM COPE RD 159 156 UNDERPASS RD 159 CORNATZER RD 4 RABBIT FARM TR 159 BARNEY RD 4 CORNATZER RD 159 2182 CORNATZER RD 159 CORNATZERRD&JOEMYERSRD 159 926 HOWARDTOWN RD 159 HOWARDTOWN CIR 4 GLENN ALLEN RD 159 566 HOWARDTOWN CIR 159 SCHOOL; N DAVIE JR 168 676 TURKEY FOOT RD 168 370 LOG CABIN RD 168 1227 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 168 700 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RI3 168 1001 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 168 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 4 BUCKINGHAM LN • 168 TURKEY FOOT RD & DYSON RD 168 286 EDWARDS RD-TURNAROUND 168 1651 COUNTY LINE RD 168 SHEFFIELD RD 4 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 188 325 GEORGIA RD 168 GEORGIA RD & TALL TIMBERS DR 168 466 CALAHALN RD 168 396 CALAHALN RD 168 ISO FRED LANIER RD 168 602 FRED UNIER RD 168 171 CENTER CIR 166 215 PARKER RD 168 ' 942 IJAMES CHURCH RDH88li"iri< SHEFFIELD.RDSGOaBLELN'liJ ■^vuun] j 168 881 SHEFFIELD RD 168 RALPH RATLEDGE RD 4 WAGNER RO 168 WAGNER RD 4 HYDE PARK LN 168 704 WAGNER RD . 168 446 WAGNER RD 168 491 IJAMES CHURCH RD 166 . IJAMES CHURCH RD& NORTHBROOK OR 168 US HWY601 N 4 CANARD 168 MAIN CHURCH RD 4 WILLOW CREEK LN 168 915 MAIN CHURCH RD 168 US HWY 158 4 BUCK MILLER RD 168 SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR 170 POTTS RD 4 IN AND OUT LN 170 1828 NC HWY 801 S 170 UNDERPASS RD 4 KEN HOOTS LN 170 BAILEY RD & UNDERPASS RD 170 UNDERPASS RD 4 MANHATTAN LN 170 UNDERPASS RD 4 COUNTRY CIR 170 SPRINGFIELD DR 4 UNDERPASS RD 170 UNDERPASS RD S EASTRIDGE CT 170 RIVER RD 4 UNDERPASS RD 170 RIVER RD 4 UNDERPASS RD 170 UNDERPASS RD 4 OAKBROOK DR 170 UNDERPASS RD 4 JACKSON DR 170 OVERLOOK DR & WHITEHEAD DR 170 NO HWY 801 S 4 RICHMONT LN 170 192 MOCKS CHURCH RD 170 ' 1065 NC HWY 801 S 170 693 NC HWY 801 S 170 600 NO HWY 801 S 170 NC HWY 601 S 4 LYBROOK RD , 170 NC HWY 801 S 4 CARTER RD 170 GRAYSHEEKSRD&USHW Y158 170 US HWY 158 4 LONGWOOD DR 170 SCHOOL; N DAVIE JR 173 495 N HIDDENBROOKE DR 173 229 N HIDDENBROOKE DR 173 S HIDDENBROOKE DR 4 N HIDDENBROOKE DR 173 OAK VALLEY BLVD 4 TWIN CREEKS DR 173 367 OAK VALLEY BLVD 173 305 OAK VALLEY BLVD 173 KINGSMILL DR 4 ISLEWORTH DR 173 KINGSMILL DR 4 WHITE EAGLE CT 173 KINGSMILL DR 4 LONETREE DR 173 KINGSMILL CT & KINGSMILL DR 173 RIVERVIEW TOWNHOUSE OR 4 NC HWY 801 S 173 ORCHARD PARK DR 4 SYCAMORE RIDGE DR 173 FIELDWOOD DR 4 TALWOOD DR 173 220 HIDDEN CREEK DR 173 134 OAK VALLEY BLVD 173 282 OAK VALLEY BLVD 173 352 OAK VALLEY BLVD 173 SCOnSDALE DR 4 SEAY DR 173 SCOTTSDALE DR 4 BROADMOOR DR 173 GUN CLUB RD 4 BINGHAM PARKS RD 173 4467 US HWY 158 173 SCHOOL: N DAVIE JR 175 4026 US HWY 158 175 US HWY 158 4 SHALLOWBROOK DR 175 LAIRD RD 4 US HWY 158 175 REDLAND RD 4 DAYE LN 175 REDLAND RD 4 HARPER RD 175 315 HILTON RD 175 REDLAND RD 4 LIHLE JOHN DR 175 SCLAVB0NDR4JANUNLN 175 S CLAYBON DR 4 FREEDOM DR 175 WOODBURN PL 4 FOREST DR 175 152CREEKWOODDR 175 BRENTWOOD DR 4 LESLIE CT 175 CHARLOTTE PL 4 BRENTWOOD DR 175 GORDON DR 4 CHARLOTTE PL 175 GORDON DR & WESTVIEW CT 175 405 GORDON DR 175 RIDDLE CIR 4 GORDON DR ' 175 259 GORDON DR 175 REOUNDRD 4 POPLAR HILL LN175 790 RAINBOW RD 175 474 SPEAKS RD 175 152 RAINBOW RD 175 3297 US HWY 158 175 366 FOSTER DAIRY RO 17 5 ' 2670 US HWY 158 175 SCHOOL; N DAVIE JR DCCC Adult Classes Offered On Davie Campus Continued From Page D4 functions with using Windows and file management. $55, Sept. 12-Ocl. 24, M, 6-9'p.m., 21 hours. Instructor: Allison Brown, Technology Fee: $5, TRCs: 2.1. Easy Computing for Seniors Conquer your fear of com puters. Students will gain a basic understanding of computers and surfing Ihe Internet using a search engine. This course is designed for seniors and will move at a slower расе. ( Anyone over the age of 16 may take this course.) This is a self- supporting course, and fees will be charged to all students. Davie Senior Services will subsidize $10 of the tuition for Davie residents at least 60 years of age. $25, Sept. 6-Oct. 11 ,T,2-4 p.m., 12 hours. Instructor: Ron Seanion, Technology Fee: $5. MS Windows Students wil) learn to custo mize their desktops, manage files, work in multiple windows, and switch from program to pi-ogram. Copy, move, delete, and other functions of file management will be explained. Students will need a 3.5” high- density disk. $55, Aug. 30-0ct.' 4, T, 6-9:30 p.m., 2Г hours,' Instructor: Paul Wylie, Textbook: Approx. $37, Technology Fee: $5, TRCs: 2 .P. Microsoft Office MS Office is a powerful integrated software package that includes Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint. Time will be spent on each software com ponent as well as integration features and techniques. The course requires familiarity whh Windows. Students need to bring two 3.5” high-density disks. $60, Sept. I-Dec. 8,Th, 6-9:30: p.m., 49 hours, litslruclQr: CarlJass, Textbook: Approx. $55, Technology Fee: $5,TRCs: 4.9. Motorcycle Rider Safety Course Pesigned for riders with little or no experierice, this course wilLteach safety skills .that minimize chances of и accidents and in-juries. Students will have class-room instruction on proper motorcycle operation, and then practice on the outside range. This is a self-supporting course and fees will be charged to all students, $118.75, Sept. 2-4, F, Sat, Sun, F, 6-10 p.m., Sat, Sun, 8 a.m.-S p.m., 20 hours, Instructor: J. Camp, Insurance Fee: $1.25. Basic Emergency Medical Technician This course is designed to educate students to recognize a variety of medical emergencies and provide efficient and prompt emergency care. Emphasis is placed on evaluating diagnostic signs and detennining the extent of injury or illness through classroom and clinical training. Pre-requisite; high school diploma/GED, or satisfactory reading test score, $65, Sept. 6-Feb. 16, T, Th, Sat, T, Th, 6-10 p.m., Sal, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 180 hours. Instructor: Staff, Textbook: Approx. $75.17, Insurance Fee: $1.25. Advanced Cooking Skills Learn what works and how to take your cooking skills to the next level when making soups, entrees, side dishes and desserts. This will be for students who feel comfortable cooking and willing to experiment with new foods. Bring a knife, cutting' board and apron. This is a self- supporting course, and fees will be charged to all students. $iO, Sept. 6, T, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Melissa Darr, Technology Fee: $5 Materials Fee: $J5, Insurance Fee: $1.25. East Coast Swing This five-hour course will familiarize you with the most popular dance in the USA. It is taught in all bajlroom and western classes. Compare it to shag, jitterbug, and west coast swing. Fees will be charged to oil students. $25, Sept. 8-22, Th, 7-8:40 p.m.,5 hours, Instiuctor: .lerry Cope, Insurance Fee: $1.25. Golf: An Introduction Learn to enjoy a lifetime sport, instruction by a Class A PGA member includes hands-on methods of the golf swing, chipping and putting as well as rules and etiquette. Sessions will be held in the classroom and at Pudding Ridge' Golf Coiirse. This is a self-supporting cdurse, and fees will be charged to all students. $50, Sept. 6-15, T, Th, 6-8 p.m., 8 hours, Instrudtor: Dave King, Insurance Fee: $1.25. Guitar for the Beginner This course is designed for individuals wanting to leam the basics of how to play an acoustic guitar. Students will leam hand condition, cords, and basic scales. Students must bring their own guitar. This is a self- supporting course, and fees will be charged to all students. $55, Sept. 6-Oct. 4, T, 6:30-8:30 p.m., 10 hours. Instructor: Steve Boger. Animal Care Technician . Certificate Program •iJtillhis■taoursff is' designednto prepare students for an entry- level position as a professional animal care technician. Course topics will include small animal grooming, proper use and cate of professional grooming tools, basic small animal anatomy, animal safety, handling/con trolling small animals, parasite recognition, animal first aid, and skin disorders. Business opera tion basics arc included. $60, Sept. 21-Nov. 2, M, W, 6-9 p.m., 39 hours , Instructor: Bayne Miller, Textbook: Approx. $40 Technology Fee: $5, Insurance Fee: $1.25. Introduction to Auto Restoration & Street Rod Building Come and learn how to restore or custom build a street- rod with guidance and technical support. Students will leam the steps from purchasing a car to building it. A field trip will be made to Keith’s Auto Restora tion. This is a self-supporting class, and fees will be charged to all participants, $95, Sept. 20:- Oct. 18, T, 6-8 p.m., 10 hours. Instructor: Keith Ward, Insurance Fee: $1.25. Notary Public Education This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a Notary Public. Learn the general powers, limitations, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be at least 18. $50, Sept. 26, 28, M, W, 6-9 pjn., 6 hours, Instructor: Luther Potts, Textbook: Approx. $24 Technology Fee: $5, Materials Fee: $5. Building Level II Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level II (in specting up to 60,000 sq. ft, at one story, or four stories at 20,000 sq. ft.) or Level I. Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. $60, Sept. 16-25, F, Sat, Sim, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 40 hours, Instructor: William Whaley Technology Fee: $5. Business Office Essentials This course covers the basics of Windows, MS Internet Explorer, Word, Excel, Access, Power Point, and FrontPage. This course will be tought in 5 & 10-hour modules, Students • can attend 1 or all of the modules with the charge of $60 plus $5 technology fee and $5 material fee. Students need to bring a 3.5 inch high-density disk. Pre-requisite: Windows Introduc-tion or equivalent experience. TRCs; 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. (All classes are held on Fridays from 8 a.m.-l p.m.) Module I: Windows; This course will review the most common features of the operating system. Students will explore the management folders and Hies using the programs that are available to share with other applications and ways to maintain programs. 5 hours, Sept. 16. Module II: Internet; This course will explore the capabilities of the Internet using a variety of methods to achieve information desired. Through search engines, the student will learn to type in the website address or e-mail address. Leaming to transfer this infor mation into your word processor or spreadsheet is also taught. 5 hours, Sept. 23. Module III: Word: This course will show the advantages of the Microsoft Word 97 program. Students will leam how to format, create, edit and manage documents. Desktop Publishing techniques as well as sharing documents with other applications in the Office 97 environment will also be introduced. 10 hours, Sept. 30, Oct. 7. Internet: An Introduction This course will show you about demoing concepts like popup blockers, dual monitors, search engines,' how to make adjustments to the browser, managing bookmarks and how to use downloadable toolbars to make searching easier. $55, Sept. 19-Oct. 24, Mk, 6-9p.m., 18 hours. Instructor: Carl Moser, Technology Fee: $5. Experienced Motorcycle Rider Safety Course (2-Up) This one-day course is designed for experienced motor cycle operators, with their riders, to sharpen skills and techniques, for safer riding. Students will need to provide their own motorcycle with safety gear for both. Riders must also register. This is a self- supporting course and fees are charged to all students. $38.75, Sept. 17, Sat, 8 a.nt-6 p.m., 9 hours, Instructor: G. Grotberg, Insurance Fee: $1.25. MS Excel Excel organizes, analyzes, and performs calculations on data through the creation and usé of charts, graphs, and sprcad-sheets in numerous formats. This coursc requires familiarity with Windows. Students need to bring a 3.5 inch high-density disk. $60, Sept. 24-Nov. 19, Sat, 8 a.m.-l p.m., 45 hours, Instructor: Avery Barber, Te.xtbook: Approx. $37 Technology Fee: $5, TRCs: 4.5. C h a r le s J o n e s R e a lty , In c. 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D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05-SP-128 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Debra T. Long and William W. Long, dated October 19, 2001 and recorded In the Oftlce of the Register of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on October 9,2001, In Book 390 at Page 906; and because ot default In Ihe payment ol Ihe Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebted ness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned SubsltluleTruslea will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place ol sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksvllle, North Carolina at 2.00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 30, 2005, that parcel of' land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Mocksvllle, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point an Iron located In the Northern right of way of Candl Lane, said point lying ap proximately 885 feet West of the Intersection of US Highway 601 and Candl Lane, said point being, the Southwest comer of Qumey S. Williams (peed Book 123, page 743) and the Southeast corner ol the within described tract; thence with the Northern edge of Candl Lane South 61 deg. 05 mln. 45 sec. West 75.00 feel to an Iron located In the Northern edge of Candl Lane, the Southwest corner of the within described tract; thence North 40 deg. 48 mln. 35 sec. West 131.60 feet to an Iron; thence North 40 deg. 51 mln. 20 sec. Wesl 50.00 leel lo an Iron; thence North 38 deg. .01 mln. 55 sec. Wesl 94.04 feet to an Iron; thence North 39 deg. 34 mln. 15 sec. Wesl 44.27 feet to an Iron, the Northwest comer of the within described tract; thence l>ior1h 56 deg. 08 mln. 05 sec. East 109.87 feet to a rebar; the Northeast cor ner of the within described tract; thence South 49 deg. 50 min. 20 sec. East 87.65 feet to an iron; thence South 27 deg. 40 mln. 50 sec. East 241.73 feet lo Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNiNG and containing 0.812 acres, more or less, as taken Irom a survey of C. Ray Cates, RLS, dated April 2, 1996. Address of property; 172 Candl Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: Debra T. Long and William W. Long The terms of the sale are that Ihe real properly hereinbefore de scribed will be sold tor cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of live percent (5%) ol tho amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty ($750.00). In Ihe event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying the same, Ihe successlul bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on Ihe Trustee's Deed, any Land Transler Tax, and Ihe tax required by N.C.Q.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described is being olfered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS’ and will be sold subject lo all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments, other conditions will be announced al the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. II the Trustee Is unable to con vey tille lo this property lor any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return ol Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Tnjstee(s). II the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare tho sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Dated: August 2,2005. Kellam & Pettit, P.a. Substitute Trusttee 8-18-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Lucy S. Brooks and Frederick A. Brooks to W. Hayes Foster, Trustee(s), dated November 12,1999, and recorded In Book 319, Page 535, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delaull have been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tnist and the undersigned, PRIORITY TRUSTEE SERVICES OF NC, L.L.C., having been subsllluled as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that tho Deed ol Trust be fore closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, at 1;30 P.U. on Wednes day, August 31, 2005, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the lollowlng described property situ ated In Davie County, North Caro lina, to wit; BEGINNING at a point, an Iron pin, in the west edge ol right of way of U.S. Highway ff64, southeast corner ol lot conveyed to Dennis Morgan James et ux, recorded In Book 83, at Page 387, Davie County Registry, being the north east comer of the within tract, runs thence with said James line South 74 degrees 17 minutes West 230.5 feet to a point an iron pin, said James córner; thence South 6 de grees West 138 feet to a point, an iron pin; thence North 70 degrees 25 minutes East 304.7 feet to a point, an Iron pin in west edge ol right of way ol said Highway; thence North 27 degrees 30 min utes East 110 feet with said high way to the BEGINNING, contain ing 31,370 square feet, more or less. Said property is commonly known as 1969 Highway 64 West, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A ca^h deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer end conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." I There are no representations Qf warranty to the title or any physl- (cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or re lating to the property being olfered for sale. This sale Is made subjaol to ail prior Hens, unpaid taxes, spe cial assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowl edge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Lucy S. Brooks and Frederick A. Brooks. Priolfity Trustee Services ol NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary, NC 27519 File No.: 066.05000B0NC/LDS 8-18-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ot JOYCE ESTELLE MONGER, aka Joyce Fitzgerald Monger, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 4th day ol November, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication 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 4th day of August, 2005. Ronald C. Monger, Administrator c/o Gordon W. Jenkins, Suite 200,155 Sunnynoll Court, Winston-Salem. NC 27106 8-4-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of FREDERICK MILLER PARSONS, aka Frederick M. Par sons, Fred Parsons, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the I8lh day of No vember, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi 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 undersigned. This the 18th day ol August, 2005, Lyona K. Beck, EXEC 2030 Long Point Trail Sanford, NC 27332 T. Dan Womble, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 8-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOB THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING In the Town Hall, Mocksvllle, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Sep tember 6,2005 to hear the follow ing Items: zone 13.456 acres of land from General Industrial (01) to Neighbor hood Residential (NR). This prop erty Is located off the north side of Milling Road, between Morse Street and Rolling Hills Lane and is further described as Parcel 150000002103 of Ihe Davie County Tax Map. . The Mocksville Town Cpmmls- sloners will review and receive pub lic comment on the Mocksvllle Land-Usa-Elan. The Mocksvllle Planning Board reviewed and rec ommended approval of the plan at its August 9, 2005 meeting. A full copy of the plan Is on file at the Mocksvllle Town Hall and the Davie County Development Services De partment. A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to ■ be heard In favor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Inter ested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by vis iting Ihe Development Services Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by téléphoné at (336)751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning Director 8-25-2ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ALLEGHANY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04CVD48 ' r ALLEGHANY MEMORIAL HOSPI- ..TAL, Plaintiff , vs. BRENDA LLOYD CARVER SHOAF, Defendant' NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ■ PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and services ren dered by the Plaintiff, Alleghany Memorial Hospital. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court ter the relief sought. This the 19th day of August, 2005.' . . SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 NORTH CAR(JelN)^800-760-7161 DAVIE COUNTY 8-25-3tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of SARAH MILDRED JOR DAN ALLEN, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against saW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 th day ol November, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or tills nottee will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. Tills the 11th day of August. 2005. Elmer G. Allen. Jr.. EXEC 120 Leathen/vood Drive Statesville, NC 28625 8-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of th^ Estate of PHILIP DAVID LIVENGOOD, late of Davie Couniy, this Is to notify all persons having clalnre against saW estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 11th day of Novçmber, 2005, be ing three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recove^. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 11 th day of August, 2005. Stella Reed Livengood, EXEC 149 Meadowview Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 05 SP 86 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Jellrey S. Watson, A Married Man, Joined By His Spouse, Phany Watson to Morris & Schneider, Trustee(s), which was dated December 30, 2002 and recorded on January 6, 2003 In Book 457 at Page 788, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott. PLLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Couniy. North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing seid indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on August 31, 2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: . BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot Number 228, Sec tion 15 ot Plat of BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, re corded In Plat Book 4 at Page 95 in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina,, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. PARCEL ID D8110A0012 Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property is commonly known as 470 Rivertjend Drive, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs , ol Forty-Five Cerils (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS7Ar306(a)(1). Ac'ash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. JfolJowing the expiration ol the "SiafuIoTy upset bid period, afllhe renialiilng amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property lo be olfered 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 to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered tor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid 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 the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property is/are Jeffrey S. Watson. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:. (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bidg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 05-02981 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 2005 CVD490 INEZ MARIE ADAMS HALL VS. WILLIAM L. HALL To: William L. Hall 4700 W.S. 48th Avenue Palm City, FL 34990 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been Wed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought la as follows: Absolute Divorce based upon one year's separation You are required to make de- lense to such pleading no later than 40 days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 18th day of August, 2005. Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr. Attorney lor Inez Marie Adams Hail 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 North Carolina Stale Bar No.: 7866 8-18-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CUDNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Davie County Hospital, Plaintiff, vs. •Jill Patricia'Andrews (03 CVD 746) Nicole Lynnann Athey (05 CVD 88) Alfonso Rivera Avellaneda (05 CVD 89) Vicki Wishon Bali (05 CVD 91) Kenneth Leo Barnhart (05 CVD 93) Miohell Hulf Barnhart (05CVD 94) Brandi Nicole Bivens (05 CVD 95) Jimmy Lee Bobbitt (05 CVD 96) Felecla R. Brown (03 CVD 750) Rufus John Cambell. Jr. (05 CVD 22) Jean T. Cambell (05 CVD 22) Cassaundra Stanley Carter (05 CVD 103) Edward Carter (05 CVD 23) Diane Miller Carter (05 CVD 23) Clifford J. Clement (05 CVD 25) Detoria Lavaye Clement (05 CVD 25) . Bobby Lee Click (05 CVD 106) Ginger Alieen Cockerham (05 CVD 107) Candace April Darnell (03 CVD 754) , Ernest Junior Godbey (05 CVD 36) Linda Sue M. Godbey (05 CVD 36) Terry Gray (05 CVD 124) Emily Marie Gurley (05 CVD 125) Sylvia D. Hall (05 CVD 126) Kenneth Wayne Harrison (05 CVD 38) Tonya M. Harrison (05 CVD 38) Edith Hernandez (05 CVD 131) Eric Justin Hollllleld (05 CVD 136) Heather Hollllleld (05 CVD 137) Ramek Deshawn Howell (05 CVD 139) Regina Gall Ireland (05 CVD 142) Jean Marie Johnson (05 CVD 145) James Arness Joyner (05 CVD 148) Penny Simms Moore (05 CVD 161) Julio Olivares (05 CVD 49) Maritza Olivares (05 CVD 49) Shannon David Payne (05 CVD 163) Janet Lynn Pevahouse (05 CVD 164) Brenda Lloyd Carver Shoaf (05 CVD 756) Donald Lee'Sluder, Jr, (05 CVD 760) Cynthia Lynette Turner (05 CVD 167) Jesus Ascend VIoiante (05 CVD 765) Pablo Valentine Vital (03 CVD 766) Diane Lynn Snyder Welch (04 CVD 22) Brandon White (05 CVD 54) "Marcia'Vamey Whiie"(05 CVD 54) Tammy Oneal While (05 CVD 169) Janice Naomi Woods (05 CVD 172) Phillip Wayne Wright (05 CVD 56) Jamie W. Wright (05 CVD 56) Patricia Anne Young (03 CVD 768), Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and services ren dered by the Plalntllf, Davie County Hospital. . You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from Ihe first publication of this notice and upon your failiure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply lo the Court (or the relief sought. This Ihe 12lh day of August, 2005. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 8-18-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualHied as Executor of the Estate of RALEIGH ALLEN GLASSCOCK, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ol November, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of August, 2005. James L. Glasscock, EXEC 930 Ijames Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executrix of Ihe Estate of RUTH FOSTER CALL, deceasd, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms or coiporattonstiavlng claims against the estate to preserit same duly proven to the iJnderslgned on or before Novem ber 12. 2005; olhenvise. this notk:e will be plead in bar of their recovety. All persons, firms or corporatlons in debted lo the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executrix. This the 29th day of July, 2005. Peggy Call Marshall, Executrix Estate ol Ruth Foster Call P.O. Box 422 Denton, NC 27239 Paul Rush Milcliell AttomeyalLaw 17 Randolph Street Thomasville. NC 27360 8-i-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. September 12.2005. in ' Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocks ville, N.C.. The public is invited to attend. The following item Is scheduled to be heard: applied for a Special Use Permit to perform sand dredging pursuant to §155,235 of the Davie Couniy Zoning Ordinance. The property is owned by Frank and Margaret Walker. This property is located along the Yadkin River just north of 545 Sandpit Rd, Advance, NC, approximately 1 1/4 mile off the end of Sandpit Rd,, and Is further described as Parcel A70000000204 of the Davie County Tax Map.' A sign will be placed on the property.to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested . citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opporiunily to present facts and testimony in support of, or |n opposition tOi the request.-i ii Pribtitolhehearing, additional inlormatipn on a request may be obtained by visiting Ihe Develop ment Sen/lces Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday,, ■ or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 8-25-3tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF THE BERMUDA RUN EXTRA TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION AND MAP; THE BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE AND MAP; AND, THE BER MUDA RUN SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-360 and 160A-381, that the Town CoLinoli of the Town of Bermuda Run will hold a public hearing at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, September 13, 2005 at the Bermuda Run Country Club, 346 Bermuda Run Drive. Advance. NC. The purpose of the public hear ing Is to receive public comment and consider the adoption of a Ber muda Run Extraterritorial Zoning Jurisdiction and accompanying map, the Bermuda Run Zoning Ordinance and accompanying map, and the Bermuda Run Sub division Ordinance. Additional inlormation Is avail able at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 998-0906. This the 18th day of August, 2005 Joan Carter Town Manager 8-25-2tn Harrís Pool éb Supplies Oe«A«<Clmlcil«>jnjtaUi(ia Opeo^tCioiiv>V!n)llJnerRt(4a(«eiit ToHWuy Hanis/Owncr-Ovci 21» Yrs. Exp. 277 I*lc;Lsunt Acre Dr., Mucksvillc Home 1336) 28Ф4817 W I S S C O R V g R MINl-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usf Come bv to Inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todaijl (336) 899-8810 P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Au^25,2005 - D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 139 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by David E. Henry and Donna G. Henry to Hinshaw & Jacobs, Trustee(s), which was dated October 22,1999 and recorded on October 28,1999 In Book 318 at Page 1, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the' note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Tmst and the undersigned. Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an instru ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness haying directed that the Deed of Toist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will ■ offer 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 the sale on September 6,2005 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron In the southeast corner of the herein de- . scribed tract, said Iron being lo cated North 19 deg. 47 mln. 30 sec. Wesl 257.79 feet from an Iron In the northwest corner of Faye N. Spease (Deed Book 165, Page 550); thence wllh the southern boundary line ot the herein de scribed tract South 55 deg. 33 min. 47 sec. West 189.40 feet to an Iron In the southwest corner of the herein described tract; thence Aith the western boundary , line ol the herein described tract North 25 deg. 22 mln. 39 sec. West 200 feet to an Iron In the northwest corner of the herein described tract; thence with the northern line of the herein described tract North 45 deg. 15 min. 10 sec. East 223.59 feet to an Iron In the western line of Geneva N. Renegar (Deed Book 165, Page 552);'thence with Renegar's western line South 19 „deg. 47 mln. 30 sec. East 245.50 I feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE I OF BEGINNING, containing 1.001 lacres, more or less, as sun/eyed I by Grady L. Tutterow. 'Registered |Land Surveyor, on February 24. ¡1999. Drawing No. 4199-3). ■ Together with a 20 foot non- |excluslve perpetual .easement of Jingress and egress from SR 1314 (Bracken Road) to the southwest ' corner of the herein described tract with the centerilne of the easement being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the southern line of the above de scribed 1.001 acres tract, said point being located South 55 deg. 33 min. 47 sec; West 176.40 feet from an Iron in the southeast corner of the above described tract; thence with the easement’s centerline South 20 deg. 52 min. 14 sec. East 192.69 feet to a point; thence con tinuing South 5 deg. 49 min. 23 sec. ■East 397.84 feet to a point In the centerilne of SR 1413 (Bracken Road). This easement shall be ap purtenant to the Grantees' lands and run with the Grantees' lands forever For back tille see Deed Book I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estlmalos 3 36 -2 84 -4 57 1 165, Page 848, Davie County Reg istry. See a so part of Tax Map F-3, parcel 68.04, located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 241 Bracken Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (458) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursu ant to NCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining, amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing olfered for. sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale is made subject to ali prior liens, unpaid 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 the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/are David E. Henry and wife, Donna G. Henry. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Lisa S. Campbell Attorney Substilute Trustee ................ POBox.4006 Wilmington. NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 05-03022 8-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTiCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of FRANCIS REID ELLIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 25th day of November. 2005. be ing three (3) months from the,flrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of August, 2005. Leta A. Ellis, EXEC 417 Howardtown Circle Mocksviiie, NC 27028 8-25-4ln I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 AVGOL Nonwovon Industries of Mocksviiie, NC Has the foilowini; employment opportunity available: Night-Shift Electrical Technician 12 hour shift schedule Requircment.s arc as follows: • AAS Degree in Electronics or 8 years experience working with PLC’s and Inverter Drives. • Must be able to trouble-shoot automated electrical and mechanical equipment. • Siemens PLC experience a huge plus • Must be able lo perform both electrical and mechanical repairs. Our company offers compclUivo pay nnd enhanced benefits such as; Medical & Dental coverage. Paid vacation & holidays, 40IK Retirement Plan, Uniform allowance. Qualified applicants should send resume with cover letter nnd salary requirements to: Avgoi Nonwovens Human Re.sources Department 178 Avgol Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 or fax them to: 336-936-2505 ___________ Abortion Altemative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 7S3-HOPE tor appointment. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy elficlent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated Viiindows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy, 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0166. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO,1BR, 1-1/2BA, sleeps 4, across street Irom ocean. 910-791 -5788 Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF William Frost Sr. wishes tp thank the Church, friends and neighbors forthe many prayers, food, cards of comfort, sympathy calls and beautiful plants ana flow ers. Your act of kindness helped to give us strength In this time of bereavement. WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS Child Care I WILL BABYSIT In my home. I live in the William R. Davie area. My phone number Is 336-492- 2575. Call anytime.__________ Commercial Property COMMERCIAL SPACE FORlease. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. Garage with potential olfice. Easy access to 1-40 on Hwy. 601.751 - 0429 or 816-2779 FOR LEASE OR sate: 2 bldgs over 1300 total sf. Ready to occupy. Hwy 801S In Cooleemee. 492-75fe VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________998-8900________ Employment $1000 SIGN-ON BONUS All local driving Great benefits Paid holidays & vacation Nights & Weekend bonus 401К & profll sharing Insurance Min. 1 yr. experience ss A CDL req. with Tani Hazmat endorsement how deeply the family of Savan nah Neely appreciated your many acts of kindness during theloss of our loved one. We sincerely thank you lor all the many cards, flowers, telephone calls, money and prayers. We know there were many prayers for our family. A special thank you to Genesis Eldercare of Salisbury, Dr. Sukkasem Yuthapo, Frlend- ship Baptist Church of Cooleemee, NC, Gethsemane Baptist Church of Salisbury, NC and Rev. James Clement. Again, we say thank you.______. Child Care BABYSrrriNG AVAILABLE INprivate home. Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmington Rd. exlt, excellent references. 940-6664 MAIW MOGRAPHER MAMMOGRAPHER NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has an immediate opening for a mammographer. Must be certified. For more Information, please call (336) 679-6728. PFun-Ti SECURITY OFFICERS 'ull-Tlme/Part-Time Security Forces, Inc. Is now accepting applications for the Winston-Salem/ Davie County Area. •401KRetlraiiieirtnm •Р*йИ№с|«оя •MmIImIPÌm •ExlMUlwTraMni ExMllwitOpportunttirFM- AdvanMmwrt and th* B«t Maiugement Support AwHabto VMt iMwt«.S«eurlty-Forctt.eoin Clkik on «W EfflptoynMirt III* Security Forces 1365 E WestgatD Contiti Or Winston-SnlDm, NC 336-768-2455 TH.ERE IS, NO W r re In u lilm i; lu iu r i .in -ri O ur list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. If yuu'fr trarcltiti^ Гог a cdrcer with ml ^rowdi |>otential, telce a look at the FORTUNE 50 comjajiy that’i doubling lt\ »iie every five уеал. At lowc'i, you’ll uiin the expericiice it takct to get ahead, u well os, an indimry’teading litt of bencfin ilut include! flexible health iniurance nlwu, company itock ownenhip plim, and A comtnitment to ptomotc from within. So come »lute iti our »ucccm. If you're willing to lucceed, we rt more than willing to help. Build your career with ui at our ttate of (he arc diitribution center in StateaviUe. NC: DISTRIBUTIO N TBAM MBMDBRSShipping Department N IG H T SHIFTThcie poiiiioni «art at IIO.OO per hour plm a i.30 per hour ihift incentive. We are currently hiring for night *hift, 6:30pm • 3:00am. Shift it 10 hour itighti aiul 4 night« per week. Ovenime varirs, WEEKEND DAY SHIFTTlieie po$i(iom start at 110.00 per hour plus a ll.l 1% per hour weekend fremium. We are currently hiring for weeket^l day thift. 3‘.43am to on riday, Saturday, and Sunday, Overtime variet. Retiuirementi include: the ability to lift up to 70lbs; t В yean of age or t>Uer, л stable work history; and the ability to lucceasfully рай a drug screening and crimitul Uickground check. I'orklift experience is preferred. For more information about Lowell Qimpatjie*, Inc., or to apply ondine for distribution oP|x>rtunities, go to . www.lowe*.com/c»reer». Tb opply it\ petwti, «op by anytime Monday • Friday betweeti 9i00tun and 4:00pm. Lowe'aDlHHbiitk>i\Ceàter • yiUbmlinMillRU Srat«vÌlle,NC lüwe» It ел Bcjiul Op|»rtunity йтрЬуег committed to Divenity and Inclusion. WInston-Salem/Triad areas Reliable Tank Line Since 1929 1-800-554-8883 vww.rellabletankllne.com A MIRACLE! A 55 yr. old with low income and needing skills got a jobi How? They called Experience Works. Call today. 336-835- 5033, a national nonprofit organization. EEO/AA BUSY SALON HAS full-time and part-time positions open. Career advancement opportunities. Guar antee plus commission, bonuses, great benefits Including HeaHh Ins. and CE classes. Must nave cunnent NC Cos. Uc. Call Pam 1-800476- 7233 or Debbie 336-679-7493 lo schedule inten/iew. EOE EXPERIENCED DUMP TRUCK drivers needed. Competitive sal ary, local work, call 336-624-2071 FASTEST GROWING NIQHT- CLUB In the area now hiring waitresses and entertainers, earn up to $1200/week. 704-871-9523. Call for appt. Employment FULL TIME EXPERIENCED auto dataller needed. Apply at Euro Imports, 661 Wilkesboro St. No phone calls please. GROWING PRODUCTION FA- CILITY in Mocksvllle, NC seeks fast paced, quick learning and efficient Individuals with strong attention to detail, solid work his tory, and excellent attendance record to fill Immediate openings lor 12 hour shifts. Prior experience In nonwoven manufacturing is helpful, but we are willing to train the right people. Previous applicants need not apply and serious Inquiries only will be considered. Avgol Nonwovens is an equal opportunity employer. Ap plications are accepted in person Monday through Thursday 2;00pm to 4:00pm at 178 Avgol Dr. or you may fax your resume in confidence to; HR Manager 336-936-2505. No telephone calls pleasel KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has Immediate openings for a teacher, must be 18 yrs. old w/ high school diploma, experience a plus, must be willing to further education. Call 998-2220, ask for Linda or Christie. LANDSCAPE LABORERS NEEDED. Full time, 40+ hours weekly. Call 940-8198 LIKE TO COOK? Like to work a llexible schedule from home? Join my Pampered Chef TeamI Call Mandy Hines, 940-5971 NEED 2 EXPERIENCED Chrls- tlan weekday preschool helpers. 3 or 4 mornings, 9-12 or 9-1. Also need 1 paid childcare worker for Wednesday nights, 6:30-9pm and on other occasions. Back ground check and references required. Please call 336-403-6472 and leave message. NOW HIRING 2 shifts, 1st and 2nd, PSC Inc. plant workers needed. Please apply.in person; 101 Bailey St. Mocksvllle, Contact Chris Harris. 751-7300 Employment NUTRITION SITE MANAGERpart-time position, 9;00am- 1 ;00pm, Mon-FrI. Exciting opportunity to oversee daily operations of the senior lunch program at our new Farmington site. Duties in clude; Order meals Irom caterer, prep site for lunch, serve meals, clean up from lunch, plan and conduct daily activities, ensure proper sanitary conditions, com plete appropriate paperwork. Training will be provided. Prior exp. in food service helpful, but not required. Must be able to stand on feet for periods of time and lift minimum of 10 pounds. Must have own transportation for use during work time. Should have basic knowledge of computers. Must be able to do basic mathematical calculations and interact well with seniors and general public. $8.00/hr. Apply at Davie Co. Senior Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllle. Applica tions will be received until posi tion Is filled. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ON SITE MANAGER position for 44-unit complex for older adults In Mocksvllle. Full time position w/benefits, property management exp. and knowledge of HUD regulations necessary, knowledge of computer software, people skills, oral and written communication skills. Qualified applicants submit resume to; NCHSM, West 3rd St., Suite 565, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualified Individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028 WIlLiNG to EDUCATE motivated Individual lor a re___ ing career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for inten/iew Furniture ANTIQUE FURNITURE FORSale. Gall 336-492-5764 or 336- 751 -4117. Also for sale; Thomas The Wooden Train at Miss Judy’s Dolls & Gifts. - e o o i f o u T MANAGERS: Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM, Co-Mgr., Asst. Mgr.). We currently have mgmt. making this, but need more managers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req’d. Fax resume to (336) 851-1339. Driver/Dedicated Reg. Lane ■QQASTAL tr a n s p o r t HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •85% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $755-$918/week Part-time ooenino availabiel CDL-A req’d Mocksvllle, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 vww.ctdrlvers.com P A R T T I M E DIETARY AIDE 11:30 a .m .-7:3 0 p.m. Please apply In person at: . ^itlTUM N C A R E ’“JS S i* “- O F M O C K SVILLE EOE 75?^35 OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE D ifference W AL^M ARTsor. ,„c Your Mocksville Wal-Mart Store is Relocating. Career Opportunities Include: •Cashiers ‘ »Claims Associates •Courtesy Desk Associates »Sales Associates •Lay-a-way Associates »Merchandise Supervisors •Customer Service Supen/lsor •Bakery Sales Associates 'People Greeters •Janitors •Cart Pushers •Day & dver-Nlght Stockers •Office Associates •Cash Associates Tire & Lube Express: •Service Supervisor •Tire/Lube Technicians •Salas Associates •Grocery Receiving Associates •Meat-Dell Merchandisers •Meat-Deli Associates •Produce Merchandisers •Produce Associates •In-Stock Supen/lsor •Merchandiser Supervisors As a member of the Wal-Mart team, you will receive competitive wages and enjoy benefits including merchandise discounts, 401 (k), stock purchase plan, profit sharing, health benefits and career advancement opportunities. Please come by 959 Yadklnville Rd„ Mocksvllle, NC to complete an application or turn in a resume. Open 9am-9pm Mon.-Sat. Beginning August 8th Wal-Mart will not toioralo discrlmatlon in employmont on Iha basis ol raoo, color, aga, sox, sexual orientation, tollglon, disabllily, elhnlclly, national origin, marital status, veteran status, or any other iegaily-protocted status. ©2005 Wal-Mart Stores Inc. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 IHEXREHSIVE FROETEABLB Furniture LA-Z-BOY LUX LIFT recliner, blue, $500. Call 336-751-2525 OFFICE DESK, MAHAGONY, 5'wllh 6 drawers and 2 pullout ex- lenslons, $125. OBO, 998-5301 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 car garage $1200/mo. MOCKSVILLE- Pepperstone Acres- 3br, 2ba, covered deck, 2 car garage.$900/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage ' • $750/mo. ADVANCE-2br,1ba,1.3ac, 2 car carport $675/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 2 br, 1 ba with 2 addl. br's upstairs that Is not cooled. No appliances, new carpet, very spacious, heatpump with central air. $675/ mo. 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/ mo. NO pets. 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/ oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $950/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask (or Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 3BR, 1BA IN Cooleemee, large yard, nice neighborhood, also 2br, 1 ba In Cooleemee available, $300 deposit each, 909-3452 3BR, IBA, 133 HiiicresTsiTnea^r YMCA,$500/dep.,$550/mo. and 147 Hlllcrest St. near YMCA, 2br, Iba, $480/mo, $400/dep. Call 751-4730 GREAT DAVIE CO. Farmington Rd. location. 3br, 2ba home on 4 wooded acres, many extras, outdoor pets ok. $800/mo. Security and references required. 336- 909-0223,336-407-9674 or 910- 681-1498 HOWARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 ADVANCE: Garage/Shop $350/mo. 2 or 3br, Iba, appliances $550/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 NICE 2BR, 1BA home off Hwy 601 N. $400/mo., $400/dep. 704- 278-1717 RENTTO OWN in country, 3br, 1 ba, garden space, full basement, $695/ mo. 961-2777 or 399-2216. SECTION B/HUDlBRbrick ranch, basement, remodeled. In country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704-630-0695 WINSTON^AlBM-SbrTSbZ sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Kuad* Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work \ Tfei^cher Work Htulh>g Sepile S/ilems Fooimgi i-a Loader Work Homes For Sale A GREAT HOME, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500sq. It. 336-712-0163 or 336-575-2728 HOUSETor'SALE or trade at High Rock Lake for property in Davie County. Call 704-637-2446 H O U S^ FOR SALE below tax value, will help with closing cost, possible 100% financing. Call Arlene 909-0445 OVvTn ER 'fTnANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-6.30-0635______________ Land For Sale 4.6 ACRE TRACT In beautiful Deacons Ridge subdivision. Gorgeous wooded lot. No mobile homes or modular allowed. $51,500. Cali KathlWall at 909- 1726. Century 21 Triad LAND - HOMES'^R'land/home packages, call for appointment, 1-800-726-0724 LAND FOR SALE by owner, 10.03 acre tract near Wm. R. Davie School, $100,000, open road frontage with woods in back, 751-2721 MODULAR OR NEWdoublewlde lots in Mocksville subdivision. Approximately 2/3 acre. Public water. $22,000. Call Sandy Robertson, Century 21 Triad, 800-894-5782, ext. 1006 CTICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots (or sale. 998-5816, 284-2653_________________ Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pme needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates for first time customersi Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedi ________998-8264 _______ Lost & Found FOUND; ON 801 South, male Australian Shepherd, to claim call 940-2966_________________ Miscellaneous 1/2 PRICES: PROPANE buffer, floor pads, carpet scrubber machine. 284-4267, leave message ANTIQUE BUCKBOARD, CUL- TIVATOR, disc and hay rake. 492-5080, 150 Ridge Rd., tk^ocksville C b E A R Y A U T O S A L E S FO R S A L E : C ars • Tru cks Utility Buildings Carpoils: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC 6 HOUSES FOR sale. Sell as package or individually. 909-3452 ATFN DRIVERS: RACE ON DOW N TO fTitoo¡HAHapfmmn. EARN .$50,000 PLUS PER YEAR •No Hazmat Required • No Forced NYC •GREAT Home Time! •Steady Miles Class A CDL-lyr. Min. OTR exp. Good MVR & Work History (8 0 0 )3 7 4 -8 3 2 8 wvw^Hr69iranspj2LtetS.£oni Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale MUST SEEl 1989 Henderson 14X65 mobile home, 3br, 2 full baths, carnet, llle, paint, central alr/heat, all 3yrs. old, two decks and ail appliances, excellent condition, MUST BE MOVEDi $8,000 negotiable. 998-6045, leave message. NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heal pump, owners move- In package- 27 color TV, DVD player, camcorder, big George Foreman grill. $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. . Motorcycles 2004 XR-100 dirt bike, brand new, 4-stroke, $750 OBO, 336- 671-5653 DRAPERIES, CUSTOM (3)50x87, $60 ea., (2) 29x76, $40 ,ea. 751-3125 HAY, SQUARE BALES, taking orders, call 336-463-3229 JOHN DEERE 525,“ ^ (ront deck, 2 baggers, 1б9 hrs., very good condition, rear steer, $3750. §98-1600 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER, allattachments, $300. Used very little, 492-5282 METAL ROOFING, SEVERALcolors and lengths to choose from, 29 gauge, $1.00 and $1.65 per linear foot. Denny Rollins 1- 336-492-7223 RCA 25" CABINET model color TV, monitor heater (needs work), 250 gal. oil drum with some fuel. 284-6465 TRAILER FOR SALE. 5x8 with 2 ft. sideboards, good condition. $200. 336-463-2556_________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Call Keith, 336-998-8797 2BR, 2BA, JUST in Iredell County. $425/mo. $350/dep. 704- 546-2089 DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre loT 3br, 2ba, county water, central heat & air, brick underpinned, 522 Plneville Rd. 1-1/2 mile from Farmington Dragstrip. 940-2099 or 577-2494 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Ideal for 1 or 2 people, private lot, no pets, deposit required. 998-4071 i^W TAKING APPLICATIONSfor 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Must have references. Please call Calvin at 284-2486 or Steve at 284-2868. Leave message. Mobile Homes/Sale 1992 MANSIONfl>ARK AVENUE14x80 mobile home, excellent condition, 3br, 2ba, all appliances, deck and underpinning included, moved to your land, asking $19,500. Call 336-998- 1603 BONANZAMOBILEHOME •COMMobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7806 Music Pets Service 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Sorry ladies, but it’s true. This good loofclng Is no longer single- Sony! Wclamie lo the familv, Yoiir Brothers & Sislers-In Law Say Happy KrthdayHerd 2x3 ®30 DAVID COUNTV ENTERPRI/E^ECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mocksvllto A U C T I O N Estate of Cornelia Castricum (living) Saturday, Aug. 27,2005 at 10am - Preview at 9am Sale to be held at 110 Allyson Kay Drive, Kemersville, NC 27284 ***No Buyers Fremlum *** Partlai lls< ot Items; Futnltute; Cuiio Cabinet; Entertainmenl Cenlet; Wuilitzet Organ w/ Stool; 3 piece Bedroom Suile; 4 piece Bedroom Suile; Rolllop Desk; Ollice Chair; 2 Bookcases; Collee Table; End Tables; Dlnelle Set w/ 4 Chairs & Leal ;Dry sink; r anees; Portable TV; VCR; Kenmore Sewing Machlne;pushmower(llke new) Whirlpool Refrigerator; Whirlpool ir; Whirlpool Dryer; Gas Stove. Calloctlbles: Harry Jarman signed and numbered prinl;|ewel lea pcs.inc.casper sall&peppet shakers;Griswold;enamelware;ebony pcs.; Collection ol Spoons; 12 placa Selling Rodgers Oneida Flalware; Fenlon; Manlle Clock; Simmons Binoculars; Assorted Bool<s; Coslume Jewelry. China: Collection ol Cups and Saucers; 15 pieces ol West Germany Baverla; 12 place Selling ol Lenora Fine China w/ Serving Pieces; Glass Decanler;1990 Ponliac 6000 LE 4 door sedan S7k.auclual miles(nlco clean car) and Other Itsms too humsrous to mention. Auctioneers note: High-qualily items collecled over a lllellme can be acquired al this auclloni Don't miss this opportunity lo add some ol these unique oblecls to yout petsonal collectlonsl Relreshments available on sale site. Terms of sale: Cash or approved check day ol sale. (A I Items sold as Is, where Is. Auctioneer is not responsible li discrepancies or Inaccuracies In adveillslra.) Announcements day ol sale supercede all pilnted material, Nol responsible lor accidenis on grounds, No Buyer's Premium, Directions to salo; From Winston-Salem, NC, travel Business 40 East lo Soulh Main Street, Exit 14, Turn lell on Soulh Main Street, Go 3/10 mile, turn lell on Soulh Cherry Street. Go 1 mile, turn lell on West Bodenhamer Street, Go 4/10 mile, turn right on Dobson Street, Go 3/10 mile, turn tight on Allyson Kay Drive, 4th house on right.From Greensboro, NC, travel Business 40 West to Soulh Main Street, Exit 14. Turn right on South Main Street, Go 3/10 mile, tum lolt on South Cherry Stieet, Go 1 mile, turn lell on West Bodenhamer Street, Go 4/10 mile, turn right on Dobson Street, Go 3/10 mile, turn right on Allyson Kay Drive, 4th house on right, (Watch lor auction signs.) Siile Conducted by: Mycrs Auction Service, 6236 Old U.S. Highway 421, East Bend, NC 27018, (336) 699-4123 or MycrsAuction@yadtel.net. For photos, visit www.auctlonzlp.com, click on auctioneer directory, Lynn Myers Auctioneer N.C.A.L.i»6647-V.A.L.<<2907002814-N.C.A.F.L.<í7909, member of N.C.A.A. Service Service. 2 CONSOLE STEREOS, plays great, 45's, 78’s, 33-1/3's and 8 tracks. 492'-5378, leave message. BALDWIN PIANO, 1960’S Maple wood, excellent condition, needs tuning, $400. 940-5899 FREE KITTENS. 492-7288 GET HOOKS, ROUND, andtapeworms. Rotate Happy Jacks tapeworm tablets and double strength Liq^ui-Vicf. Available In 802. size. Davie Farm Service ( 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 ) . www.happy)ackinc.com. Rooms for Rent SOMEONE TO SHARE beautl- (ul 3br, 2-1/2ba, large den, LR, kitchen, very private, no drugs, criminal background check, 492- 5378, leave message._______ E.J. LAWN CARE, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SO^ LUTIONS. Complete computer service, web design and main tenance, computer tutorials and networking, www.lnnovatlve- computers.corfi, 336-345-0640 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, yard work, gutter cleaning, etc. Mark Parchment, 492-7671 LINK’S HOME IMPROVE- MENT Guttering, Siding, Roofing Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. in business 336-998-1798 336-998-1322 STaSONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 N0 JOBS TOO big or small. Will build decks, porches, rooms, will mow yards, very dependable. Call 998-6097 alter 5pm or leave message. OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, ferlillzing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone ......... 391-2266.492-5424 Mobile WILL SIT WITH elderly, 10+ years experience, references available. 998-3990_________ Statewide 20 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS,drivers, 1 year experience, home weekends, top pay, full benefits, call Gary Huff, 800-948-6766 AIRLINE MECHANIC - Rapid training for high paying career. FFA predicts,severe snortage. FAA approved. Job placement assistance. AIM 888-349-5387 STEEL BUILDINGS, ANNUALsummer end clearance. Trade/ Farm show surplus, repos, canceled orders, frieght damaged. No reasonable offer refused. Call now for available sizesi 1-800- 222-6335, ext. 7000 C A S H PAID FOR AMTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W HOLE EST/iTE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur totliiK 33M9Z-5992 B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing In "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take'care of all your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional sen/ice at reason able rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 ANIMAL ADOPTION PROflRAM VMIagg Way Vsterlnaty Hospital Adoptton Hours Saturdays 1 •3:30pm $76 (ee includes 1st year shots and spay/neuter Tills wsek's available animals Includa:5 ■ 3 mo, old LaWsoUoi mlxos;) lotiV4 mala 3 mo, old malo chocdala colorad dasctiimd mix 3 - Toy Poodles ol various 090s • mate & iemato I ■ 8 mo. old mate black Wcollia mix 1 ■ 2 yr, old Bhio Morla Auslrallian Shoplwrd1 • 3-4 monlli old female Aust Shepjloriiar mix 2 • 8 wk, old blackMltilo killons • mala & tomate Call 9>S-D2e2 lor mora Inlirmallon Comer ol Hv>yi 15S i Bat In AdiancB ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, August 27 @ 9:00 A.M. Rain Date Saturday, Sept. 3 @ 9:00 A.M. Old Stage Antiques 1117 Old Stage Road, Yadkinvllle, NC Directions to Sale: From Wlnslon-Salcm, laico US-<121 Noi№ lo Yadklnvillis US-6Q1 exit, Ш US- 601 South approx. 3 miles to caution ligtit, tum left, Sale Is on Ifie leit. £щш Y^klnvllle. take US-G01 Soulti approx. 3 miles lo caution llgtil, tum lelt. Sale is on ttio Iclt. From ^ocksvlilQ tako US-601 Noitli applox, 15 mllos to second caution llgW, lum right, sate is on the teli. You do not want to miss this saio. Old Stage Antiques owner has colloctcd (or over 50 years. Is scltloc] oui due to health reasons. Noto Timo 9:00 Ptonty oi Parkinij. idei Anliquo Bull Walnul Dining Table wllh 4 Chairs anil Gossip Chair and Leals,----------Sewing Box Lamp, Signed Artwork, High Back Chairs Tiger Oak Round PedoslalЫе, 4 Comer Shelves, Fireplace Set, Pecan Rccoii Cabinet, Numerous pieces ot Collectable I, Rolling Pins, Kilchen Ulenslls, Teakwood sei ol Cups & Bowl, Fire King Hems, Avon Bollles. IV Helmel, Brasswaie. Enamel Ware, Casi imn Fiylng Pans, Waler Pilcher, Plallers, Shelving, •'ass, OW Plameis, Anlloue High Boy Oak Bed tiom IBOOi, Old RCA upright Rarllo, Cherry Mirror, Small Curio Tables, Anilque Brass Fireplace Hearth, Empire Style low Boy Anilnue ..-..oganyi Hard Rock Maple Kilchen Chairs, Wheal Pallem Lamp, Old Baby Stroller, Dolls, Baby Cribs, Slalhfoss Sleei Baby Bed, Nulcrackers, Primilive Mule Ear Chairs. Chlldreh's Chairs, Shawnee Pollery, McCoy. Hull, Redwing Cookie Jar, Many olher Cookie Jars, Cherry Double Pedeslal Dining Table (ShcialonV Two Oak Wasli Stands Irom the 1600's, William 8. Mary Chest ol Drawers, Antique Shadow Mirror wilh Shelves, Several Hen and NesI, Ahlique Mahooany Desk, Hobnail Milk Glass, Anilque Blue Duncan & file Sola wllh Claw Feet, Anilque Counler Dry Goods Scales wllh Tray and Wclglils, Che Inul Anilque High Boy Bed, Triple Mirror Dresser 1800S tiitarle In Wilkesboro). 2 Lealher Inlay Tables. Lords Supper Flcluie, Old Telephone Table wilh VIclorlan slyle telephone, Tressle Type Table, Winged Vanllv Table, School Desk, И Gallon Black Cast Iron Pol Dual Stani Pailoi Table (Wormy Oak, Parkay Slyle Inlayiwilh Leaves, Die Cast Melai Trucks, Toys, Sausage Grinders, Numerous iliedbhs ol Enamel rarè'lAirCdlirsIKeroséne Burning Camp èlove, Nice tJayton ftoduce Scales, love Toys, Nice Rope Bed, Anilque Round Duncan & File Table, Ok) Hems to be sold Includel Anil 1925 Teacher's Desk, S ' Dining Table, 4 ComerGlassware, r---------WWIIArmy Cartoon Glass,Vanlly and'" Oil) Kld^ Small l^etal Fridne and Slove Toys, Nice Rope______________Pedal Sewing Machines. Salesman Samples, Washboards, Scales, Shelves. Lamps, Figurines, Nice ■------ ' ■ 1 Com Sheller^Skillets, Chalkware, Lunch Boxes, Numerqus AnntiuB Frames,Anilque Dixie Plow Works Com Teed Mill Hand Truck,-3/4 Iron numerous lo Meniionl leller. Skillets, Chalkware, Lunch bu«oj, 1.5 Drawer Chippendale Dresser wilh Iilrror, Many more Items loo AUCTtONEEIlS NOTE: These are some ol Ihe tinesi antiques you'll And. Do nol miss this huge salel There is also arr anilque cash reglsler and produce cart to bo sold under reserve. Everything else Is Absolute, Doiil miss III All Hems sold as is, no warranty expressed ot implied, ------------------------------------ ""lions or deletions prior to Ihe sale.Auctioneer is not responsible (or any accidents or any addilL...Relreshmentsl Home cooked tood avalli Sala Conducled by: Col. Billy Seats, NCAL # 3277 115 Mlntora lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 For more Information call (336) 998-3510 or (336) 407-3510 AtHosplceaePii|ll«tlveCireCemir,tlicoliltslan(llai6«lprovlderofhosplcecarein Nor 111 Carolina, we’re known'for tile difference our corapasslonaic care makes in the lives of miipalient'a and thtit farollies, loin in our continued growth as we make plana to open our new'Mocksviltc facility in October, We are currentiy accepting applications for Ihe following positions: D IR E C T O R Will be iesponiiWe for the day-to-day management of patient ciire activities and supçrvision of clinical and support personnel. Requires a hcalthcate professional, with a Bachelor's degree and prior management and marketing experience. Master’s degree prcferriid. . ,, ‘ O F F IC E M A N A G E R Will be rei!|)on«lbIç for handling all calls and greeting visitors to the office: general \ cletical duties: and medical records for patients served out of the branch office. ' Requires High'School gi^aduate With at least 1 year of related expçriencei thorough knowledge of routine clerical dutlej and computers, including MS Office: and Ihe , ability to effectiiety communicate orally and in writing With healthcare professtonals,hospice prilients and families. • ■ ''- R N '' Will be lesppniibte for assessing patient needs and proyiding direct patient care. Require! a minimum 2 years of ejperiencei ability to work cohesively within the skills'. Oncoliigy experience a plus. C N A Will provide lotti pe'rsonai care tq patients. The ideal candidate will have at least! year of ejperience, preferably in home cate and with terminally ill patients. ■ S O C IA L W O R K E R Will be responstble for jstoviding medical soilial services lo'pailen|s and families t Requires a Bachelor's degree In Social Work from an accredited ichrioi itfSociai Work; knowledge of ibe community's (oclat, financial and health resources: and 1 year of recent experience as a Medical Soda) Worker. Master's degree preferred. ' Qualified candidates should send resume to: Hosplcc & Palliative CareCenler, Altm HR, 101 Hospice Lane, Wlniton Sslcra, NC1710J, Hit 33Í-201-522J. Emuli! JobiWhosplcecarecenler.org. EOB : f ^ Hospice 6i Palliative C A R E C E Ñ T E R III S p H- V I- a 1- с t с n 1 с f , (I I- Jt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 ■ D9 I J N r E ï 3 C t * E î 3 N r S i r V T E S Statewide Yard Sales YOUR CLASSIFIED COULDbe reactiing over 1.6 Million homes across North Carotlnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC State- twide Classified Ad Net\A/orl<- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state al your fingertlpsi It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website al www.ncpress.com ' Vehicles 1988 CHEVY VAN w/wheelchair lift or without. 1977 Nova, good condition. 998-3018 1994 SUBARU LOYALLE, 4 wheel drive, good, dependable car, everything works, $2,500.998-2237 1999 PONTIAC GRAND Am,good condition, new tires, 81,000 mites, $6000.492-5162 2004 FORD Е-Э50, 1 ton van, new, less than 50 miles, 336-766- 2880 Wanted PIANO TEACHER WANTED In my home for beginner 11 yr. old and adult. Peoples Creek Rd. 336-998-6597 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283______________ Yard Sales 1189 WAGNER RD. off Liberty Church Rd. Fri. 26lh and Sat. 27th, 7:30-until 1762 HWY 801S, Advance, Fri. 7-5, Sat. 7-until, tables, trunk, nitestand, linens, fans, Christ mas, tools, household and junk 2 FAMILY YARD sale, 160 Bethlehem Dr. off Redland Rd. Fri. 8-5, Aug. 26, Sat. 8-12, Aug. 27. 5 FAMILY YARD sale "In the' shade." Sofa, chairs, bed, glassware, large mens clothes, some estate Items, 6 HP go- cart, horse drawn equipment, antiques, toys, clothes, etc. Saturday, 8/27,7am-untll. Rain cancels, 141 Oak St. just off l^aln. 5 FAfifllLY YARD sale. Sat. Aug. 27, 7-unlil, 64W Center Shelter. Rain or shine. BIG YARDSALE,3family yard sale, Monday and Tuesday, August 29 & 30 at 128Towery Rd. Something tor everyone, new, used and old, clothes, fumiture, glassware, bake goods and lots more. Mon. 8-untii, Tues. 7-until at Nellie Couch home, cancel If raining. BIG YARD SALE, Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 410 Rlverdale Rd. Plus size clothes, household Items, much more, I0am-4pm BIG YARD SALE. Something for everyone. Sat. Aug. 27th, 8-un- tll, 192 Gladstone Rd. FRI. AND SAT. Aug. 26 and 27, 8am-untli. McDaniel Rd. off Comatzer Rd., look for signs, 3 microwave’s, 52" hunter celling fan (still in box), beaker box, 2 rectiners, word processor wllh screen, wire book rack, stuffed animals, exercise bike, Lawnboy lawnmower, tent, odds and ends, and much more. 940-2507 FRI. AUG. 28, 8:30-untll, Sat. Aug. 27. 8-1,. 1st home on right past Wm. R. Davie School, chil dren and adult clothes, toys, books, household Items and more. HUGE YARD SALEI Sat. Aug. 27 at 6:00, Troy Built Sickle mower, 2 AC’s, weight machine, rings, too many Items to list. Don’t want to miss this onel 258 Shallowbrook Dr. off of 158 behind SGF Dept. RAIN OR SHINE, big yard sale, Thurs. 8-5, Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-1, TV, big mens clothes and women, fur- nlture, to many Items, 805 Hardison St. SAT. AUG. 27, 8am-12pm, 197 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, toys, children’s clothes Infant to size 5, adult clothes, lamps, ampllller/car speakers, hitch type car bicycle rack, other Items. TUPPERWARE SALE, 50-75% discount, Friday 8/26, Saturday 8/27,10-3, Sept. 2 & 3,10-3,264 Oak Grove Church Rd. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcal, aerator, core plugger & more for rent toelay! Hwy, 601 S., - . t>ioci<sviiic (336) 7э1-23и4 “T E L L E R »• Experienced teller • Credit Union , experience helpful • 1" shift • $9.25/Hr Mocksville Area Mandaf-?!ursday B:30-1U00 or U00-3-.00 Send ffosumo fo SLong6 temporaryro8ourc0s.com Tem porary Resources 336-751-5179 300 s. Main SI. Mocksville SELL rr FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $6.50-each additional word Is 100. Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. Deadiinefor classified ads is10:30a.m.lUesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main St. ■ Mocksville ■ 336-751-2129 A U C T I O N A N T I Q U E S , F U R N I T U R E , G L A S S W A R E & H O U S E H O L D E L K S L O D G E , W IN S T O N -S A L E IW , A C R O S S F R O M F O R S Y T H H O S P IT A L , 3 34 0 S IL A S C R E E K P A R K W A YDIRECTIONS: Chmmons Hoskionts: Go new h40 oast to SUaa Ctook Pkwy. aouVi EPa Lodge ahoadonrk)hloctos3trom Forsyth Modlcal Hospital (t>oaido Day^ Im)SALE INSIDE AIR CONDITIONED BUILDINQ.FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 UNDA SHEETS nRBILi N E W A P P L I C A N T SA P P L Y M on-T hurs. 8:30- 11:00 o r 1:00-3:00 • FORKLIFT OPERATORS • ASSEMBLY WORKERS • MATERIAL HANDLERS Now Hiring for Positions in Mocksville-Lexington-Ciemmons T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s ^ 751-5179 300 s. M ain St. Mocksville Fundraisers Thursday, Sept. 1 Special Olympics Davie Port-a-Plt Chlckcn Dinner, at First UMC (old fcIlowsliipliallonChurchSt.,lVItx;ks- villc). Orders need to Ijc placed by 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 29. Dinners $7 - half chicken, slaw, beans, roll & des sert. Carry-out only, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. To reserve plate 751-2325. Home made cakes arc needed. Saturday, Sept. 10 Special Olympics Davie Benefit Horse Show, at Mila Equestrian Cen ter. Ait proceeds to Special Olympics. Info or class lists, call Kathie Strcit 751-2325. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 28 Spillman & Hutchens Rcmiion, al Forbush Fire Dept, in Yadkin Co. Lunch will be at 1 p.m. Drinks pro vided. Everyone cordiatiy invited. Sunday, Sept. 4 3Sth Howell Family Reunion, at Center Comm. Bldg., 138 Godbey Rd., Mocksville (behind Center UMC). Begins 1 p.m., all relative & friends invited. Bring your favorite dishes or basket of food, desserts an^l beverages. Contact; 751-0123 or 98- 3626. Saturday, Oct. 15 DHS Class of 1970, info will be' mailed lo classmates soon. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14 & 15 DHS Class of 1990,15 year reunion. Homecoming game on Fri. Dinner at Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) onSaturday.CallShannonCovington Williams 751-5370 for details. Religion Sunday, Aug. 28 Missionary Family From Tiawan, David Lindsay family, at Wesley Chapel UMC, 10 a.m. Everyone welcome. Homecoming, at Liberty UMC, 9:45 a.m. Special music at 11 a.m. followed by covered dish lunch. Sunday, Sept. 4 Men’s Day, 3 p.m. at Mocksvillc^ Second Presbyterian Church, guest speaker. Everyone Invited. O ngoing Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, , on ,pibiical women, presen^ijd by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & hcid every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. Ail welcome. Info; 940- ,5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladie’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7;30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Cali 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K- three or four days perweek.Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church,Mon.,Wed.,&Thurs(4yr. old cia.ss) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Thurs. (2 yr.olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody’s Child But God’s", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days al 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Spedal Events Friday, Aug. 26 Jnmmln’ On The Square 2005, in downtownMocksviile,6:30-9:30p.m. Bring your lawn chairs. Open Mic (nhowca.'ie of Piediiioiit lalenl. 50/50 raffletostipportDavieCo.ArlsCotin- cii.) Saturday, Aug. 27 Sr. Women’s Basketball Tourney, atBrockGym.TheSilver Spirits teaim play, plus 6 otiiers, beginning 9 a.m. No admission charge. Tuesday, Aug. 31 Blood Drive, at Ingersoll Rand, 501 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, 6:30-11 a.m.and 12:30-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 5 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Friday, Sept. 9 Janunln’ On 'The Square 2005, in downtownMocksville,6:30-9:30p.m, Bringyourlawnchairs.ftociiin’fiol/er Coaster (Southern rock & hhies.) Monday, Sept. 19 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Friday, Sept. 23 Jnmmln’ On The Square 2005, in downtownMocksville,6:30-9:30p.m. Bring your lawn chairs. Opett Mic (showcase of Pieilinoitl lalenl. 50/50 raffle to support Davie Co. Arls Council.) ' Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, al Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Dates to Remember Saturday, Aug. 27 Dance Workshop, leam the Rumba, at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Sept. 24 Dance Workshop, leam tiie Jitterbug (Single-Step East Coast Swing), at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Meetings Thursday, Sept. 1 Davic Republican Women, 5:30 p.m., at Parker & Parker Law Office, Valley Rd., Mocksville. Monday, Sept. 12 Davie County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Davic Coop erative Ext., 180 S. Main St., Mocks ville. Info: 751-6297. Open to anyone interested in beekeeping. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Mocksville Garden Club, IstThurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall tjchind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other mohUi (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Coi-, lege, in tlie Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at ' Autumn Care, Mocksvlllfi. Info: 75 i- 3535. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, All visitors welcome. Center EGA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg,, 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Davic Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catercd meal available. For info; 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Davie RepublicanMens Club,meets 4diSaturdayofeachmonth,7:30a.m.. Prime Sirioin. CelebrateRecovery,weekly support group for those struggling with or in rceovety forbad habits - such as sut;ss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. DavieCountyHorseEniergencyRcs- cue Team, 7:30 pm„ downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3ni Tuesday each month. Forlnfo: 940-2111. Davic Co.Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of rnontli, 7:30 p.m., D.wie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par ent Should Know",parenting classes to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15.Formore info: 751-4510. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri.,8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Moeksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadklnville Rd.. Mocksville. Sat urdays 6 p.m. Info: Pat 751-6228 or Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims .Tlie group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Pieose call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSlccr,U.S.601 atl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1 st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC,998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolccmecHistoricalBuild- ing,7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10p.m.,Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homcbullders,4th Thursday, 7p.m.,Langley’sinMocksvUle,Town Squaie. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafcteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington MeUiodisl church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square,Room 210, Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. , Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday,grand jury room,court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall,N.C.801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,lstTucs- day,7;30 p,m. at the lodge. CooleemeeCivltan'sClubMeethig, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member arc welcome to attend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Recreation Formoreinformationonthese events, call 751-2325. GoodTimers SquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con- tacl Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 regisU-ation and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues availableformen,women,co-cd,jun- iors. Cali Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sal. of each montli, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each montlis.CailEmily751-2325 forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Park. 7-8:30 p.m. Wear sun screen & a hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. night dance in Lewisville. Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for uwisportation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 &U.S.158 ot 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Camp At Dixieland Fann, choice of 6 wka, limit 10 campers per week, 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. Call Kathie 751-2325 or 492-2990 to reserve space. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Glass For beginners and Ihe experienced. All ages. Cali forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 pjn. Back To School Splash Friday, Sept. 9,5:30-8 p.m. Join us for cookout on patio, fiin, & games in the pool. Everyone who attends will be registered to win backpack & supplies for school. DIVIA(fotmeffySunshlneCiub) For all older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost: $10 members/$20 non-members. Dance Ages 3 & up. Begins Sept. 2, Friday afternoons. Call for details. Cost: $25 mcmbers/$35 non-members. Fall Youth Sports (Ages 3-15) Flag Football, SoCcer & Cheerieading.fiegi>u.9epr.jO.Regis- tration deadline Sept. 2. Call for fees & times. Seniors All Senior Activities bike place at DavieCountySeniorServiceslocated in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless oUienvise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a4«.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. ■hics.A Thurs.9a.m.atMockPlace, (open lo any senior). QuUtbig Club, every Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. Scrabble,every Monday, 1 p jti.,Crafl Room. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m.. please call Sr. Services. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.,East Room. Scrapbooking, once per month, call for dates & times 751-06U. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services eveiy three weeks,pleasecallfordates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,oncc a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m., Bcach “N" Tans (formerly Nature’s Gifts). Next class dates (Sept. 6 thru Nov. 8). Discount for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Services to pre-register at 751- 0611. VogaForScnIors,Tues.2pjn.(Aug. 2-Oct. 11). You musteall Sr. Services to register. Price $10 for 10 weeks. Painting Class,every Wed., 8:30 ajn. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Ladles, begins Thurs. at 10 a.m. on Aug. 4th. Wednesdays, Sept. 7-28 Rose Class,each Wednesday l-3p.m. Come leam to make beautiful roses from plastic spoons. Free, but all par ticipants must purchase own supplies. Pre-register at 751-0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. n -, Ч. . il f : •i, ' -I'* ’a D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2005 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Mast Woodworks Has Quality Storage Buildings The setting Is picturesque. The finished product Is Impeccable. Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and Highway 421 In Yadkin County Is a storage building construction business that provides a rare commodity these days-the highest quality crafts manship at extremely aftordable prices. And as the owner of Mast.Woodworks, Alvin Mast Jr. wouldn’t have It any other way. “If you are going to be In business there are Ihree simple rules that I tell my boys. Satisfy the customer, do the best you can and do better than the competition,” explains Mast. A sole proprietor who Insists on delivering work of the highest caliber, Mast Is truly a “hat\ds-on" type of guy. “My boys and I personally build each storage unit from the ground up," he notes. He says that Ihe two Items that make his business stand out from Ihe rest are quality work and reliable service. “I have been building storage buildings since 1989 and I know what It takes to build a good quality building,” Mast says. Top grade materials, turn-key custom work The craltsmen al Mast Woodworks start each project with T-111 (ur siding and top grade lumber. They then build virturally any size and style of storage building you could want, from 8’ x 8’ all the way up to 14' X 40'. Metal roofing Is also available. “We can even do garages If that's what you're looking for," Alvin says. Mast emphasizes that his company Is fully capable of handling custom work. “We can customize any part of the building, from lofts to work benches to extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-site delivery. All the customer needs to do Is provide the leveling material and we can haul, deliver and level up the building when we get there." All deliveries are made by Hall's Delivery Service. Mast Stock Up On School Lunch Box Treats At Arnold’s Thrift The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons sells delicious, high- quality bread, snacks and other related products. Including low-fat, no-fat and no-sugar products at savings up to 60 percent ol sug gested retail. Some of the most popular Items are Entemann’s cookies, past ries, cakes and pies: and Boboll line of pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specialty food Items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store features the Arnold line of premium America breads, rolls and buns, which In clude Brownberry, Brick Oven, Francisco and Bran’ola, a hearty line ol breads that are baked with all-natural whole grains. New Amold breads which do no have any trans fats Include 7 Grains, Honey Wheat Berry, Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas bagels and English muffins. Super-size muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also available. The thrift store has an unbelievable Inventory of Popperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products. Including their lamous Melba Toast and Waitle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips. Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amish jams and relishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell's homestyle chow-chow, Vidalia Sweetsrellshes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces. Moravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available. The thrlH store’s unique Inventory of famous Stash Tea Includes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng teas from India, and oriental blends you would drink In Ja pan and China for health benfits. The store also has Exotic Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Silver Jasmine and China White. UGLY ROOF STAINS REfHOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Rcx>f Stain Removes RoofBrite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Wmston-Saiem. NC 27107 1 I т ш ш т ш а ш т в д Ш Ш ! GUSnMMMSGOOflBI^ * Member ot Masonic Lodge n J34 Mockavllio, NC Serving Davio County For 10 Years Com m llm onI O l Drolhur To Orolhor Л Fallh In G od JI IM P R O V E Y O U R H E A L T H T O D A Y OPTIMAL HEALTH L C H I R O P R A C T I C Serving Fortytii, Davie and Davidson Counties 2575 OU Clary Rd., Smi, 400 Clemmons ÜT.AiUmJ. WiUiamtWifWyourfamil/s hvaltb & weUneu beatiquarters' S«t4f в *Wi Ciuirft'‘C*iuuì$4ri0nt»»HÌfCbirvpranir (лпи rightftrytu. C A L L 712-4100 Woodworks has been working with Dale Hall for four years now and has been extremely happy with his work. “Dale has done a wonderful job (or us. We have not had one customer complaint," Mast comments. ‘Handyman Special’ features workshop and storage area . One popular style of building Mast Woodworks currently features Is the Handyman Special. It features a storage area on one end and a workshop on the other. Owner has spent his career In construction business Mast, who has been In construction all of his life, says he got interested in building storage units so he could have a business close to home. “I wanted to get off the road and stay home. Sometimes In con struction I would have lo travel 75 lo 100 miles away. I was tired of morning and evening travel,” explains Mast. Free estimates available “We are happy to give anyone free estimates and provide pic tures of our work,” he adds. “And we always encourage people to stop by and see one of our buildings In person.” Mast Woodworks Is located 10 miles west of Yadkinville and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St. Paul Church Road In Hamptonville (Windsors Crossroads District.) For the convenience of their Clemmons customers. Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase their buildings on the corner of 1 -58 and Harper Road. They can be reached at 468-1194 Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. i l l i ] BAKERY THRIFT STORE C h e rrie s C afe S a la d D ressin g 26661омЫ1(>Оо(Т1топ9 Bd.* Qonvram Moa-Ri. 9-7; SaL W; Sua 12^ 766^080 We Will Haul Away Almost Anything Free Estimates • Garoges • Basements • Attics • Yard Waste C ali us today a t 9 7 2 -J U N K o r visit o ur website; w w w .triadjunkbusters.com 5723-F Counlry Club Rd. 945-7864 R C k u F a n d "IF YO U R A R EA R U G S A R E S O IL E D " We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique * Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estim ates - 945-7864 L e w is v ille DKue C ompany Locatod in LewiBville Commons Shopping Contor besido Lowea Foods Hours; 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday IVnnsfora Mailo Eosyl Juat bring ua your proscription bottlo or call ua with tho proficription number and woll do tho rest iryou oni tirod oflong waits & impommnl aorvico, thon como soo us! • OU Tinw RemnliM SccUon• liwIMcu&FtutiFyjimdlySiirvue Pb.OHe' • Fiwdolhroiyfor»enlfirdtiieMllliniUidAron) /n n c \ nAC r \n n r \ «Mo«tin»unuiM.ndNCM<i^Accepted KOOO) H 4 0 ~ U jijiQ e a ra o e Doer l^epalrs A n electrical O pener R ep airs * Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience .sl'.- CA8LC8 G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S " M r . E d " (3 3 8 ) 998-2336 « Farm inoton, N C R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A I L A B L Et W o o d w o r k s Affordable Portable Buildings S t o r a g e B u i l d i n g s 5328 S t Paul Church Rd. HamptonviBe, NC 27020 N o Sunday Calls Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 Call Гог Directions r a R T iM ® ‘ E > o n e D i r t C h e a p ’ Grnding/Excavating/Footings Land Clearing/Demolition Erosion Control/Drainage Systems Landscapc/Hnrdscapc Installntion 'IVee Care by Certified Arborist Lkcmed And insured Clem m ons N C To m Jones 336-749-0465 S A V IN G S up Л i \ \ E V E R Y D A Y 4 Ü Senior Citizens Oiscountd • MaMress& Box Sprâigs • Purple Power •W MBMFood Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 t.ewlsvillo-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons ■ 766-4938 Bermuda Mini’s : S e l f - S t o r a g e ! «to 998-9661 / Climate ConlnDi / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance TiliC RITe CLEMMONS, NC Ptnvidiiig top qiialily imialliUion of ccnimic, prooelain nnd stone tile for over 17yeara. Rom snuJI aTXiiiT! to complete remodeling • ИООП5 • Patios • Showers • Counters • Fircplaccs • BacksplashcsDon’t Pay Retiiil Priccs Save Money By Dciding Dinxi Witli Tlje Installer. Call Rick For AFrec Btimaie. 813-XnLE (8453) BAKERY IV Ie a d o w b r o o k M a li, Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gourmet coilea, cocoa and cuppaclno packets. Including Hazelnut, Snickerdoodle, Mouoha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift store has a number of jalopena, garlic and spicy Items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located in Clemmons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Village Interiors. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6 and Sunday 12-5. Phone 766-3080. Advertising Promotions loomg Hours: Mon.-Eri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet&Vinyi Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience m vcmlOTHE PUBUC (Locirtnl BdMlliaWMtaHixiu) 7 1 2 - 0 3 3 4Open Tuoiday*Friday 7 am«S:30 pm Sat. 9 am*4 pm| Sun. 9 am«l pm CtoMd Monday B R E A D S • P IE S P A S T R IE S • M U F F IN S C O O K IE S • C A K E S 'raiD Ä V SÜ N D Ä V '' $1°° O FF A N Y PIEачЛыв/4т пмгЛжЫвт^üftLcfAmsria..! j inTt^c^ I mivnBy'»! 5919-С James St. Cíei P e rso n a l or B u sin e ss M a il B o x Se rv ice Free from worries of identity tiieft. ' Secure clellvsty lo a teal slteel address ■ Package acceplance from any carrier • All size packages accepted > Call In Mail Check ' Ideal localion to store cornputer back up or docurrents The UPS Store"N Two Locations; 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 S I D I N G & W I N D O W S Too hot on the deck? Can’t USB In rain ? Call us about our Structall Roof System W Too many flying bugs? No Problem. 1 We also do Screen-ln rooms F ree E s tim a te s ! 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 Mobile Phone 9 78-2299