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07-JulyPatriotic Red, White & Blue Tree Staying Up While Great-Granddaughter In Iraq Page 14 DAVIE COUNTY Retish Recipes, Food News In Special Magazine Insert In This Issue ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 27 Thursday, July 6, 2006 28PÀGES Town Residents Concerned With Safety At RiverPark By Wendy Horne Davie County Enterprise Record The Cooleemee Town Board approved tlie 2006-07 budget following a public heiu-ing June 20. A tax rate of 38-cents per $100 valuation will remain. The town expects to receive a small percentage increase, for sales tax, utility franchise tax, beer and wine tax, and each household will be charged $10 for collection services. , Some of the specific expansion expenditures include a 3%. salary increase for all emploi'ees, funds to maintain und improve'the police depairtinent building, funds to begin le^f pick up for residents inside the town liiriits, and funds to begin cl^an-up at Holler Park. Although few residents attended the public hearing, concern was expreiSsed over the operation of the Riveijmrk.'.'"r ■ ,v “The people who arc frequenting the park look at it as à p|acei6'difink and have fun,” said Clarence Spillman. Spillman asked the board for an explanation as to why this was being allowed. Debbie Spillman also voiced concern over the funds allocated for the Riverpark project. “That project is getting more money than the school. Is there not some way the bpard could give more money for our children - either through the school or the pool?” asked Spillman. Following the hearing, Commissioner Frances Parker addressed concerns. "In the past, funds for the school have gone up as the fiscal year progresses and additional funds are realized. The board hopes to be able to continue that." Commissioner Earl Lester addressed concerns regarding the Riverpark. Lester said that three meetings had been held in the last 30 days regarding how incidents would be handled by Davie and Rowan law enforcement. Lester said both counties had agreed to ; respond to calls at the Riyprpark., . , "The town wants thfefiivirparW ^ to be a place where kids oati 'bt ■' taken. Steps are being made to fix things. We all want the park to be a place where Cooleemee residents can feel safe nnd be proud,” said Lester. Reflections Art Show Coming The Davie County Arts Council's Art Works Committee will host Re­ flections: A Perspective of Davie County's Past & Present art show. Works of art will be on display at the Historic Jailhouse & the'Brock Performing Arts Center July 17- Sept. 8. The project is part of a larger event being organized by Historic Davie, the Daniel Boone Family Festival is Aug. 18-19 to commemo­ rate the 250th Wedding Anniversary of Daniel Boone and Rebecca Bryan. The show will be open to the public during those times. A People's Choice Award ballot will be set up at both locations. Artwork will be accepted at the Brock Performing Arts Center July 17 from 1-7 p.m. and July 18 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Pieces of art sub­ mitted should exhibit the life and PIcnsc See Art - Page 4 Cheer Camp Kaleigh Queen, 4, checks out the photographer during cheer camp last week spon- sorecl by the Davie High School cheerleading teams. For more photos, please turn to page 10. - Photo by Robin Snow Downtown Luxury Developer Says Mocksville Right Place For Townhomes Kyle Swicegood, Elizabeth Swicegood, Howell Dunlap and Ken McDaniel stand In front of the bid jail on Main Street, which will remain as luxury townhomes are b.Uilt on the 1.2 acre property. • Photo by Ro^ln Snow ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The maiket is out there. Empty nesters with money, some leaving sizeable estates, oth­ ers with vacation homes in the mountains or on the coast. They want to be a part of pre­ serving history. They want to live in a safe, friendly environment. They want amenities close by. Downtown Mocksville has all that, and Howell Dunlap, manag­ ing partner at Dwell Development in Winston-Salem, believes that Colonel Austin’s Way being devel­ oped at Main and Lexington streets w ill become tlie town’s newest community. The townhomes aren’t normal. For one thing, there’s the price t $600,000 and up. Nine units will be built on the 1.2 acre tract. The gar­ den built by Hugh Larew will re­ main largely intact. The old jail, which was designed and built by Col. Henry Austin in 1883, will re­ main, as will an old doctor’s office from Cana, which will be a build­ ing for residents. The three-story, 3,000 square- fooî units will be serviced by an el­ evator, with four bedrooms and four and a half baths. Top of the line con­ struction materials and workman­ ship will be used. “ They want every bell and whistle,” Dunlap said. “Home prices have escalated, and this type of al­ ternative is viable. “They really don’t want a smaller space. That want something (hat’s less maintenance. It may be thé fi­ nal home they buy. We’ve got some­ thing that’s fresh and innovative Please Sec Luxury • Page 4 ....-■..............., 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 E d ito ria J Р айе P ira te K ite B ré a la s F r e e A t T lie B e a c h U was tlic finest of kites — a pirate's skull on a black field — anti il wns a flier. Day afler day, il raced up lo the sky — lelhcred by tlio 300-foot line. It danccd up there. Everyone admired it. Little boys and girls walked by me at the bcach, gazing up nnd squinting at the distant pirate. Women and men looked, too — saying what a fine kite it was. “It’s really up there,” a young boy told me. Me was right. “How long did it take you to get il up there?" an elderly woman wanted lo know. Mere scconds. Wilh the steady wind of the bcach, the reel screamed as I let Ihc kite run. We tied the line to Ihe bcach chair and let that pirate slay up for hours. I bought it for $2.50 at Ben Franklin before we left for Ihe bcach last week. At Ihc bcach, I knew, it would have cost three times that, but it was the pirate, tiiore lhan Ihc price, that attracted me. My little boy, 7, is o pirate. His favorite elothcs sport pirates, so why not a kite? I have had mnny kites — big and small, expensive and cheap, trick kites, kites wilh 20-foot streaming tails, box kites and more. This kite was for Michael. For days, he lei mo bo the captain. Ho paid it little heed, preferring, instead, to build sand castles and play in the surf. Then, he look charge. With my help, he wound the kite in, only to release il, over and over. Long ago, I learned never to give a kite all Ihe siring — always hold something back. Kile spools aren't always tied .securely at the base. Near Ihc end of the day, wc hnd brought Ihc kite almost down when Michael let it run oncc more. The old pirate took ndvnntnge of him. MlchacI gave him Ihc full line, nnd the siring whipped offthe end of the spool. Tlie pirate was free — und heading inlnnd. It sailed until wc .’could sec it no longer — never losing altitude. My very shocked son was left with an empty spool — and some tears. Tlic pirate is gone, but he was a fine one. It was a good week at the beach. Tho traiisformallon isn't complete, but I’m increasingly fonlaWng my beloved mountains fonho beaoh. iw T . . In my salad days, I would liiko the mountain trails anil camp in tho wilderness, as far froi№lh№ctowd as I could climb. God . i seemed a little closer up iHerc — His open-air temple situated " among Ihc lowering trees or by the clear streams. The worries and problems of society were far, far away. But wilh children... The beach is easier, and they like it better. There nre fewer pnrental worries, too. On Iho bench nt low tide, they hnve Ihe world’s largest sand box to play in — acres and acres of flat land — within easy view. You can’t lose ihem at the beach. I have just returned. Wc spent the eariy mornings working crossword puzzles. My bride has introduced me lo crosswords, and I have slowly figured oul some of the tcclinlqucs. Between Ihe Iwo of us, we cnn usually mnster Ihem. We read Mr. Popper's Penguins and a host of other children’s books to the youngest son. Al Gore oncc said that was his favorite book, which may be the real reason he lost the election. We had two children’s books-on-tnpe to play for the ride down and back. Both books were for about three and a half hours. For the first time, we didn't hear the words, “Arc wc there, yet?" llic flower projects on the highways are the bcsl I remember. Day lilies are in full bloom, and they arc stunning. We slopped and gawked at a day lily farm in South Carolina that had hundreds of varieties. Tliere arc some locally, loo, lhal sell roots to those who want to take them home, nnd Ihis is the best time to see Ihe colors. Back al homo, my own dny lilies aren't doing badly. Neither are Ihe tomatoes. They aren’t ripe yet, but it’s nlmost lime lo stock up on mayon­ naise nnd sliced bread. — Dwight Sparks I n T h e M a i l ... Time For Some Democrats Are Commissioners Deaf? DAVIE COUNTY % - i 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 Barnhardt.........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................Advertising Director Brian Plus.........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvlllb 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: Dovie County Entorpriso Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 To the editor: I’vo read several letters to the editor from the good citizens of Davie County who are angry at the tax increases imposed upon them by the board of commissioners. I would remind the residents of Davie that their taxes have been raised constantly over the years by Republican commissioners, sincc only Republicans arc ever clectcd in Davie County. The angry letter writers to the Enterprise can vote the three commissioners out who raised their taxes tmd replace them with three other Republicans, and so on and so on, ■ who Will'co'iiflrill^to do"the saiiie thing. The RopubUcmw ln Davio County have no one to blame but themselves for the tax rates they ’iSc paying because Republicans have been in power in Davie forever. There are no checks and balances in Davie County. Of coursc, the Republicans will counter by saying that if Democrats were in control Iho taxes would be a whole lot higher. That is a nonsensical argument sincc any Democrat who would ever bo clectcd in Davio County would know it would be political suicide for the party to raise taxes. Any Democrat ever clectcd to a commissioner’s office in Davie County who was facing Ihe dilemma of culling programs or raising taxes would bo forced to cut programs for the sake of staying in office. There’s only ono tax and spend parly in Davie County and it’s tho Republican Forty. If the residents of Dovlo County reolly want a change in how politics ore done they need to go lo tho polls, and if need be hold Iheir noses, and vote to put some Democrats on the board of commissioners. And if Democrats are ever elected to offico and immcdlotely vote to raise taxes they will know for sure they will never be elected again. Though I am o Democrot I have not kept up with the Davie Counly Democratic Party since I hove lived out of Ihe county most of my adult life, but surely there ore some good and responsible people in that party who would do Iheir best for tho residents of Davie County. I remember that one of my high school teachers, Mr. B.C. Tatum, was a former leader of the party. Mr. Tatum was a great man and I am sure there are others like him who would give balance to the board of commissioners. I would like to say one more thing to my fellow citizens who are appalled at having to pay more taxes. Rep. Virginia Foxx, who represents the Sth congressional district of which Davie County is a part, voted for two bills in the 109th Congress which speaks louder lhan words on her priorities. Sho voted on the one hand for HR 4297 which will give $90 billion in tax cuts to the richest people in the country. On the other hand she voted for HR 609 which will add $6 billion lo the amount that middle class students, like my daughter, will hove to poy on college loans. On July 1 my doughter’s interest rote on her future loons went up 40%. Ninety billion dollars given to the wealthy; 6 billion plus taken away from tho middle class. If you agree with that, then vole to reelect Foxx. I will vote for whoever is running against her. Our county and our country needs a change. Mark Denton, Mocksvillc To the editor: It is indeed encouraging that nciu-ly a month after the Dvio Counly commissioners met and voted to raise taxes 5 cents, one cor hear residents of this county continuing to express their concems of how their money is being spent. If you stop and listen, their voices con bo heard in the grocery stores, the local restaurants, and even this weekly paper expressing their views. They are aware of all tho new homes being built all over the county. Estimated taxes on a lol with a now home is approximately $1,170 and up. Customers are com- j ing out of Wal-Mart knowing they have paid a 2% lax on their pur­ chases which remains hero in the county; arid why does an industiy ! huVe'toi be given inderitlV'ès'JU^l t'6‘ 'c'Oitiè' here? The commissioners did indeed lum o deaf ear lo tho people who put their trust in them, and the only way we can be heard is when wc go to vote. Harry and Pcrrie A. Milam Mocksville Just Read The Word To the editor: Deuteronomy 22, “Lets Look Like Women.” On Sunday, remem­ ber the Sabbath Day and keep it holy. Men and women should read Ihe whole chapter for themselves. God wanted me to tell you to read the word. You don’t have to believe whal I said, just read the word. Christians arc lo obey God's Word. Jesus soid it and I believe it. Lillian and Lee V. Pruitt Cooleemee ; Letters Welœmed. The Enterprise Rccord welcomes letters from ■ ers, ’Tlie letters' may be on topics ot loctd, state, national or internationalissues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are npt libelous, vulgar or in poor taste: The editorresçrves'; the right to edit letters for grammar and for space," < , All letters should include the name and addfies$ of)*, wlter, including a signature. A telephone riuniberj;not be published, is also requested, ‘ ' , Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thçn; 4 p,m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Cpuj^ty; Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or em^»Ù,to!| emews@davie-enteiprise.cora,. v'--; 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 Opinion? Are you driving less Y e s , 5 6 % because of higher gas prices? 4 4 9 ^ Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question; --------------- \ ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Louise Stroud Memories Of Downtowns Sometime ago I read that only four little towns in North Carolina still had a downtown business area. Everything was moving to shopping areas. Those mentioned were Mocksville, Spruce Pine, Southport, and I can’t remember tho other one. Even though we now have three shopping centers ond a Super Wal-Mart, with other businesses nearby. I'm thankful we do still have downtown Mocksville. Our town square is a sight to behold ot Christmas time. We hove the four big ook trees thot are lit and the uptown build­ ings are all outlined with lights. The planters in downtown Mocksville contain small trees that are all lit and enhance the beauty of the square. In fact, these uptown planters have blooms year round and flowers bloom around the four oak trees in the parks on the square. We should thank these people periodic^ly, who keep our square looking so pretty year round. This takes time and work. I know, because in my younger days I spent time and energy trying to grow flowers, with little success. I always hoped but my thumb never did tum green. I hove never seen ony town prettier than ours ot Christmas. Downtown Forrest City is supposed to be ribted for its beauty at Christmas but it was certainly no prettier than ours when I saw it years ago. My sister nnd I are familiar with Spruce Pine. In 1975, her husband hod a severe heart attack and was hospitalized for three weeks in the Spruce Pine Hospital, where he received excellent carc. Spmce Pine is near Little Switzerland where we have vacationed for many years. We attended First Baptist Church in Spruce Pine when wo were on vocation. When Jimmy was in the hospital, people would call from across the street to ask obout him and offer help. Saturday moming in Spruce Pine was a busy time and there wos o lot of troffic on the main street uptown. It reminded me of the trafftc Mocks­ ville used to have on Fridoy afternoons. I hod the misfortune to hove a flat tire on a Saturday moming on that busy street. I could not believe people were so nice. They would stop and ask if they could help and nobody seemed upset or mad about it. In due time, it was fixed and things were back to normal. Of course, that was sometime back and I realize that nowo- days people don't seem to hove the patience they once had. Everybody is in a hurry. One day we went into one of our favorite stores. Nobody was there. We looked around a little and then went on down the street. We met the proprietor and he said he guessed we’d been in the store and did we wont onything. Imagine leaving o store unattended today. One store, in which we’ve shopped for many yeors, is McCalls, which carries o large line of clothing. The salespeople know you and always seem glad to sec you. We had n friend, Ruth Wiseman, a native of Spruce Pine, who lived here in Mocksville for o time and attended Central Boptist Church in Spruce Pine. I’ll always remember once when my sister and her husband were in Little Switzerland, Ruth invited me for o weekend. My sister ond husband said they were going to First Baptist on Sunday and I said I was going to Control with Ruth. When wc orrivcd at church, I went with her to the choir room and they said that their pianist was away that day and would I play the piano with their organist. I said I’d be glad to bocauso that's the way we did it in my church at home. After a bit, they were going over the special and they tumed to me and said “Our strongest alto is not ,|iere.,; Can you sing alto on this number?” Well I’m reolly not o singer but when I did sing I sang alto because I could never reach tho high notes. 1 looked at the music and told them I thought I could handle the alio. Al the last minute, a lady came rushing in, out of breath, and she said, “Oh here’s our alto. You go back to the piano” (which I hadn’t been lo yet.) When I walked out to tho piano in the sonctuory, I glanced ot the congregation ond the first people I saw were my sister and her husband, who I thought were at First Baptist. I’m sure they were surprised to see me go lo the piano. I don’t know anything about Southport. I have not been to the eastern part of the state in a long time. I hove been to Caswell years ago but don’t remember seeing Southport. My sister ond I and Claire Wall (later Grose) spent o weekend at Coswell Baptist Assembly Grounds. What we did not know was, that unlike Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly Grounds, Caswell closes down on weekciids, having just regular services for the staff. Others are welcome, of course. The weekend we were there, the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Shore happened to be there and he brought the Sunday moming message. It was a long ttip down and we were tired and hot when we orrived (no oir conditioning bock then.) When we went to register, the man at the desk said he didn’t know where he could put us. He kept saying he just didn’t know where we could slay. I became quite upset and produced our confirmation. I told him I’d like to talk to Richard Redwine, the director of Assembly and o relative of ours. About that time, Mr. Redwine showed up and the clerk told him that he hod not assigned us o room bccause the whole place was empty and he just didn’t know where to put us. Well, that wos 0 shock. At least we were relieved. We were assigned to a huge, three story building hat had been a General’s Heodquor- ters during the war. I think the other couple was assigned there during tho weekend. We were told that the power usually went off for owhile every night. We hod o quiet weekend. It was certainly different from what he had expcctcd. Ridgecrest is always such a busy, crowded place. I am not as familiar with eastern N.C. as with western N.C. 1 remember my first trip to Wrightsville Beach in 1918 or 1919 when I was 6 or 7 years old. I remember seeing few ' houses. I didn’t seo many people but I remember one lady down on the beach giving me a large conch shell and telling me that when I got home I could still hear the ocean roaring in it. Changing the subject, 1 enjoyed Dwight Sparks’ editorial obout raising his three boys and about their piano lessons. Having worked with more than 600 boys and giris during my 57 years of piano teaching, I think 1 leomed o lot about children. I came to reolize that not all children are intended to be musicians. However, I still maintain thot a fair amount of musical knowledge will give them a deeper appreciation of music throughout their lives. Mnny of my students, with whom I have kept in contact, have children and grandchildren who ore playing the piano or some musical instmment. Many are serving as pianist in their churches, which mokes me proud. I did enjoy Robert Sparks’ piano concert at the June Retired Teachers meeting at Bermuda Run. He did so well. I see a bright future for him in music. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 - 3 Raleigh Report: Budget Conferees Agree By Julia C. Howard “ NC House of Representatives The end of the fiscal year on June 30 has come, atid I am pleosed to report thot state bud­ get conferees have reached on ogreement for the 2006-2007 year. While an ogreement has been reached, both chambers of tho General Assembly will not vote on the conference report for the , budget until next week. Details will be included next week. To recap the budget process, the Senate passed its version near the end of May and the House completed its version on June 15. A conference commit­ tee was appointed to reach a resolution on the budget before the 2006-07 fiscal yeor begin­ ning July 1.' Differences be­ tween the House and Senote plons thot hove been resolved include pay raises for state em­ ployees nnd Mcdicaid funding for counties. The Senate pro­ posed 0 5% pay raise for stole employees while die House pro­ posed 0 5% pay raise and an ad­ ditional $300 bonus. Both have compromised on o 5.5% pay raise for state employees. Another issue that has re­ ceived much attention from members of both chombers is Medicoid funding for counties. Currently, counties across the state pay 15% of the non-federal Medicoid costs for residents re­ siding in the respective county. The Senote proposal included no additional funding for the ’ county-shore of Medicaid while the House version caps Medic­ aid costs for all counties at the 2005-06 levels. The cap would save counties $42.4 million next fiscal year. Davie is projected to pay out almost $1.7 million over die next fiscal year for these Medicaid costs. For years, I have been urging members of the General Assembly to begin the, process of lifting tho great bur­ den of Medicoid off of the shoul­ ders of counties. I will provide you with more details next week, including any Medicaid relief for Dovie County provided in the new budget agreement. Both chambers of the General Assem­ bly passed a continuing resolu­ tion that will enable federal grants for social services and all other state programs to continue at current levels until July 7. The House and Senate are expected to toke the fmst vote on Iho budget on Wednesday, fol­ lowed by 0 final vote on Thurs­ day. Along with extensive work completed on the budget bill, the House also passed Senote Bill 700 Flag/Pledge of Allegiance in Schools. This bill directs lo­ cal school boards to implement policies requiring the display of the United States and North Carolina flags in every class­ room and requires lhal an oppor­ tunity be provided for the reci­ tation of tho Pledge of Allo- gionce on 0 daily basis. Current inw encournges local school boards to implement such poli­ cies but this piece of legislntion will mnkc it a requirement. This bill requires schools to provide instruction on the meaning nnd origins of die flag and the Pledge of Allegiance. The Senate passed this bill lost year and the House passed the measure on Friday. 'The House also considered Senate Bill 774‘ Seat Belt Use Enhancements in Committee that would require nil nulomo- bile.passengers to wear seatbelts. Currently, all front scot passen­ gers nnd children under the ago of 16 are required to wear seat belts. This bill would amend the law to require all passengers, including adult possengers in die back seat, to wear seot belts or face 0 $25 fine. The seat belt low in place was enacted in 1985, Over the past three years, statistics have shown that a backseat passenger is over twice as likely to be killed in o car ac­ cident. Proponents arguing for the added seat belt requirement point to evidence showing on increased risk of deoth for driv­ ers and other front seot passen­ gers when passengers in the reor of the vehicle are not buckled. On the other hand, mony oppo­ nents of this bill believe thot drivers should bo free to moke the personal decision lo buckle- up in the backseat rather than being forced to make the deci­ sion by the stole. This bill has possed in the Senate and will likely be considered on the House floor this week. Next week’s newsletter should contain additional infor­ mation about the new budget agreement for next fiscal year. Legislative Office! 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567;E-imiil;Juli(ili® ncleg.net. BEN MYNATT NISSAN OF SALISBURY!!! GREAT DEALS ARE MADE Ш SALISDURY EVERYDAY! DRIVEN TO B B # 1 . A SHORT D R IV E ON 8 5 TO S A LIS B U R Y IS SAVIN G CUSTO M ERS M O N EY W ITH OUR “ LO W P R IC E GUARANTEE” ! Vacation Special! 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Continued From Page 1 times ofDavie County's past and present. Gasli prizes will- be awarded $300 for first place, $200 for sccond and $100 for third. Artists are Invited to en­ ter up to three worlcs Ihat have not been previously exhibited at an Arts Council show. Worits submitted are not guaranteed entry and will be selected by the Art Works Committee. The Historic Jailhouse is io- ■ catcd at 284 S. Main St., Mocks­ ville. The Brock Performing Arts Center is at 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. For a prospec­ tus, contact the Arts Council at 751-3112 or h\fo®davkarts.org, for more in­ formation, check the website www.daviearts.org. Boone Facts Daniel Boone, 22, married Rebecca Bryan, 17, on Aug. 14, 1756. According to Janies Wall’s “History of Davie County,” they lived in a cabin near Mocksville owned by Daniel’s father before building a cabin on her family’s land near Farmington. The Boone Family Festival will be held in Mocksville Aug. 17-19, highlighted by a down­ town festival on Aug. 19. ~Y(tuf dnty HennbUcan Candldat« lor SutMrior Court Judge in Mtxander, DavidMn, Davie, 0 Iredell Countlet------------------------------- ---------- J ___________________ Archilect Ken McDaniel (center) walks through the Larew Gar'den with Realtors Elizabeth and Kyle Swicegood. L u x u r y . . . Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Tal(c-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Fortner Potmens Location Business rkjurs Sundny - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm 1^1 Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Wtndow Available Continued From Pnge 1 here Wc like to find sites with a unique quality and build around it to make it look like they have been there together.” Dwell is developing a simi­ lar project adjacent to Korner’s Folly in Kemersviile. The development will in­ clude a small garden for resi­ dents to use. A brick wall will face US 64, and extra insulation in the front 'should take care of traffic noise, said Ken McDaniel, an archilect with Walter.Robbs Callahan and Pierce. Buyers get 20 hours with an interioi: designer. Developer Howell Dunlap focuses on historic properties and “waikable" Qpromunities. - Photos,by Robin Snow Are you suffering from hip or knee pain? Have you stopped doing the things in life you most enjoy? Davis Regional Medical Center’s Ortho Center may be able to help you. Our expert team of specialists and board certified orthopedic surgeons are devoted to helping you return to an active lifestyle. If a joint surgery is in your fiiture, you are invited to join us for a special educational program to learn what to expect before, during, and after surgery. This program can help you have a better outcome and a quiclcer return to your active lifestyle. Classes meet the second Monday of each month at 8:30 am in the Davis Regional Medical Center Classrooms, To reserve your space or receive additional information, please caU 7 0 4 - 8 3 8 - 7 4 9 5 . D A V IS R E G IO N A MEDICAL CENTER 218 O ld M ocksvillc Roiui • 1-40, iix it 154 • Statesville • w\v\v.tiitvisrej>ioni)l.i "It’s a win-win for Mocks­ ville,” Dunlap said. "We’re pre­ serving the jail ... and the life­ time work of Hugh Larew wilh his garden, and we’re creating nine upscale townhomes in which families will comc here and participate in Ihe commu­ nity. That’s what new urban is all about." People who buy at Col. Austin’s Way will be interested in preserving history, he said. Century 21 Triad is market­ ing the project, with Elizabeth Swicegood as lead agent. She and husband Kyle also see Ihc project as a plus for Downtown Mocksville. "The people who choose to live here are interested in a main­ tenance free, carefree lifestyle witiioul giving up living space," she said. "Downtown Mocksville has fantastic walkability. You can walk to restaurants ... to the li- •brary .i.’to tho Brock (Perform­ ing Arts Center) ...to churches," Kyle Swicegood said. Using the slogan "Where History Meets Today’s Hume," Dwell hopes lo break ground by the end of ihe year. The Swicegoods give much of the credit for Ihe project to the current properly owner, Steve Robertson, who moved his busi­ nesses there. Tho property no longer suits his needs. Two older homes on Ihe site will be moved. Robertson had plenty of chances to sell the property, but those poiential owners wanted to raze the land and start from scratch. He didn’t want that. The old jail, and Lurew’s garden, both needed to be preserved. Robertson and Dunlap are friends, tulk.s progressed, and Col. Austin's Way was born. "It’s going to be fantastic for Downtown Mocksville. It will be the first new community in Downtown Mocksville in a long time," Kyle Swicegood said. P e e b l e s O p e n i n g H e r e O n A u g . 9 Peebles will open its new Mocksville store on Aug. 9 in .Squire Boone Plaza on Yadkinville Road in Ihe former Wal-Mart building. Peebles offers clothing for the family, plus shoes, accesso­ ries, jewelry and home gifts. Brand names include Izod, •Reebok, Sag Harbor, Rafaella, Clarks, Liz Claiborne, Chaps, Levi’s, Carter’s, Nike and more. The store has its own brand credit card, and a VIP program lhal rewards frequent shoppers. A four-day grand opening celebration is planned, starting wilh a ribbon cutting ceremony on Wednesday, Aug. 9 at 8:45 a.m. All shoppers can get a 15% discount grand opening shop­ ping pass, and the first 150 age 16 and older on Wednesday and Thursday will receive free gifts - a canvas tote bag on Wednes­ day and an umbrella on Thurs­ day. On Friday and Saturday, all customers will rpceive a $10 Reward Card good for future purchases. Three, $500 gift cards will be awarded from among those who register those first four days. A subsidiary of Stage Stores, Peebles operates more than 560 stores in 31 states throughout New England, the Mid-Atlantic, Southeast and Mid-West. Smart Start Of Davie Gets Good Audit Report Smart Start of Davie County has a clean bill of fiscal heath, according lo Ihe Office of State Auditor. An audit of 2004-05 Smart Start activities found no instances of non-compliance or weaknesses in internal controls. The audit looks for compliance in three core oreas: accuracy of financial statements, how the partnership processes and authorizes transactions such as grants, accounts payable, payroll and cash receipts, and contact compliance. "We are very pleased with bur results,” said Ruth Hoyle, board chair for Smart Start of Davie County. “We have worked hard to use every tax dollar wisely to help our county’s children, and this audit shows we have done just that.” Smart Start, North Carolina’s nationally recognized publlc- ( private initiative, was created in 1993 with a mission to ensure that every child in Ihe state arrives at school healthy and ready to succeed. Smart Start financially supports programs that increase the number of quality child care centers, provides education credits to child care workers, supports parent education programs and offers preventive health screenings for children. The N.C. Partnership for Children places emphasis on local control,coupled with strict accountability, oversight and tough measures to ensure fiscal integrity. Local .Smart Start partnerships undergo biennial financial and compliance audits by the state auditor. For more Information about Smart Start of Davie, visit Web daviesmartstart.org, 751-2i 13. D istrict C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 - 5 The following cases were heard In Davie District Court on June 29. Presiding; Judge L. Dale Graham. Prosecuting: Wendy Teny, Assistant DA. - Laura Macleod Andrews, speeding 92. in a 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $10, cost. - Len Hunter Bailey, speeding 84 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Conrad Lee Beauchamp, speeding 60 in a 45, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost; failure to stop for stopsign^ash- ing red light, explred/no Inspec­ tion sticker, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - Donnie Lee Beaver, .assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days In prison, suspended 24 months, enroll In anger manage­ ment, not to assauli/lhreatcn/Iia- rass victim, drug screen, not vio­ late domestic violence order, cost, $100, 72 hours community ser­ vice, $115 attorney fee, credit for 38 days served; injury to real property, dismissed per plea. - Alexl Morales Berrios, no license, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost, not operate a ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV. - Edwin Cln Blankenship, driving with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days In jail, suspended 6 months, $10, cosl, $180 attorney fees. - Michael Joseph Boger, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Hanna Oaylc Boswell, ficti­ tious info to officcr, sentenced lo seven days in jail, credit for seven days served. - Nathan Andrew Brlsson, speeding 98 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, prayer for judgmeni continued on cost. - Jose L. Carachure, assault on a female, reduced to simple as­ sault, sentenced to 45 days In jail, suspended 12 months, cost, $50, $180 attorney fees. - Corderla Joh Chambers, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost; speeding 73 in a 45, dismissed per plea. - Ronald L. Church, simple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended six months, cost, $ 121.27 + $263.74 restitution; simple worthless check, dismissed per plea. - Brick Cleveland, simple worthless check, sentenced to five days in jail, suspended six months, $60 restitution, cosl. - David Jimenez Cordova, failure to secure possenger under 16 and speeding 84 In a 70, dis­ missed per plea; no operators li­ cense, guilty, sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended six months, $25, cost. - Constanclo Rod Cortez, pos­ session of open container/con­ suming alcohol In passenger area, dismissed per felony plea In su­ perior court. - Elena Medina Crooks, shop­ lifting/concealment of goods, possession of stolen goods/prop­ erty, dismissed per plea; misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 . days in jail, credit for time served. - Larry Stephen Davis, worth­ less checks, sentenced lo 60 days In jail, suspended 24 months, cost, $708.81 restitution, $ 148 at­ torney fees; simple worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days In jail, suspended 24 months, cost. - John Andre Debogdan, fail­ ure to шаг drivers seal belt, mis­ demeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, failure to notify DMV of address change, possession of drug paraphernalia, exceeding safe speed, driving af­ ter consuming less than 21, dis­ missed per pica; DWI, guilty, sen­ tenced lo 45 days In jail, sus­ pended 24 months, cost, $100, substance abuse assessment, sur­ render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community ser­ vice, $310 attorney fees; felony larceny, reduced to unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, sentenced to 45 days In jail, credit for time served. , - Christina K. Dellinger, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, reck­ less driving to endanger, dis­ missed per co-defendants plea. - David Antho Dellinger, no operators license, unsafe tires, failure to move to lane for emer­ gency, speeding 80 In a 70, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended six months, $25, cost. - Juan Francisco Diaz, ex­ pired/no inspection sticker, no operators license, dismissed. - Santo Vargas Diaz, open con­ tainer after consuming alcohol first, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost. - Lillian Catherine Dixon, DWI, guilty, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 24 months, cost, $100, substance abuse as­ sessment, 24 hours community service, $180 attorney fees; reck- ■ less driving to endanger, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Buth Donatl, worthless check, dismlssed/lvll settlement. • Richard Eugene Evans, con­ suming malt beverage/unfortified wine on premises without permit, driving with license revoked, dis­ missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 20 days In jail. - William L. Fair Jr., worthless check, sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended six months, cosl, $85.03 restitution. - Sakhone K. Fish, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $15, cost. - Jamel Devon Oaddy, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 20 days in jail, credit for time served. - Tamika Denise Gadson, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Kenneth Scotl Gray Jr., mo­ torcycle/moped helmet violation, improper muffler, motorcycle fall bum tttlllight, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced to 10 days In jail, sus­ pended six months, $ 10, cosl, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Gary Lee Handing Jr., simple worthless check, dismissed, wrong person charged. - Jennifer Lynn Ijames, pos­ session of open container/con­ suming alcohol in possenger orea, dismissed per plea of co-defen­ dant. - John Craig Ijames, DWI, guilty, sentenced to 12 months In prison, suspended 24 months, 30 days active In jail, $500, cost, substance abuse assessment, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol In passenger area, driving with license revoked, use foreign license while driving wilh license revoked, dismissed per plea. - William A. Keenan, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seulement. - Angela D. Key, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seltlemcni. - Carolyn Hope Kiser, simple assault, dismissed permediation. - William Bast Koontz, failure lo wear drivers seat bell, driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Jeremiah H. Liao, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - William Sylvest Lytle, sell­ ing/deliver cocaine, reduced to possession of drug parophemoila, sentenced to 30 days in jail, sus­ pended six months, $100, cost, no drugs, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. ' - Isaías Cisne Magallon, DWI, sentenced to six months In prison, suspended 24 months, $250, cost, seven day In jail, substance abuse assessment, surrender license, not to operate o motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol In passenger area, $10, cost. - Jeffrey Thomas Makl, driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced to 16 days in jail, credit for 16 days served. - Tristan Marcel Martin, speeding 85 In a 70, no liability insurance, driving/allowing reg­ istration plate not display, dis­ missed per plea; driving with li-' cense revoked, proyer for judg- ' ment continued on cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV. - Michael Dot McHaffey, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served; shoplifting/, possession of stolen property, dismissed per plea. - Thomas Allen McDonlel, communicating threats, dis­ missed per mediation. - Janclla Morle Meaves, foil­ ure lo yield, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jason Marty Moore, DWI, gulhy, sentenced to 45 days in joil, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community ser-' vice, credit for substance obuse assessment, surrender license, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Dovid Naylor, Injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed per me­ diation. - Jonathon Jomes Parks, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10, cosl; window tinting violation, dis­ missed. - Rebecca Lynn Sekula, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Debbie Marlene Snyder, speeding 66 In a 45, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kristy Dari Spainhour, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Vickie E. Spry, worthless checks, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Amondo Dobson Stroud, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per civil settlement. - Terry Michel Whitaker, open contoiner after consuming alco­ hol, dismissed per pleo; driving leftofcenter, $10, cost. - Stacey M. Whitley, worthless check, dlsmlssed/clvU settlement. - Mondy Almo Lee Wood, driving witli license revoked, re­ duced to no license, sentenced to 20 days In jail, suspended six months, cost, $ 115 attorney fees. - Soroh Ann Yoncey, Improper vehicle registration, possession of open contoiner/consumlng olco- hol in passenger orea, possession of molt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, driving after consum­ ing under 21, dismissed per pleo; DWI, sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, substance abuse ossessment, sur­ render license, not operate a ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service. - Scott Allen Yost, speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed per pleo; driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced to 60 days, credit for nine days served. Failed 1Ъ Appear: - J. Isreol Aguilar, speeding 84 in 0 70, driving with license re­ voked. - Dovid Lee Griffin, speeding 86 In 0 70, failure to secure pas­ senger under 16. - Cindy Smith Ingold, simple worthless check. - Crystal Ann Klssee, simple worthless check. - Meleoh Deshane Lonhom, speeding 84 In a 70, driving with license revoked. - Ivey Mitchell, misdemeanor larceny. - Clarissa M. Richardson, speeding 90 In о 70. - Brandon Pa Shrewsbury, ob­ taining controlled substance' by fraud/forgery. ' v - Mike Shane Smith, speeding 86 in a 70, driving with license revoked. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 Public Records Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Debra Anne rosica and Jo­ seph S. Marion to T&A Build­ ers, 1 lot, Farmington, $150. - Marshall Lewis Swaringen Jr. and Janie Howard Swaringen to Daniel Jack Barr, S acres, Shady Orove, $131. - Marshall Lewis Swaringen Jr. and Janie Howard Swaringen to Daniel Jack Barr, S acrcs. Shady Orove, $131. - BR 549 to Home Builders Association of Winston-Salem, 1 lot, Farmington, $133. - Lucile P. Tbwnscnd by at­ torney in fact, Richard Dean Townsend to Jeffrey M. Barney and Amanda S. Barney, 4 tracts, Calahaln. $300. -Tony R, Collins and Jane H. Collinns to Anil Patel and Vikram P. Patel, .74 acre, Mocksville, $1,525. - Helen H. Hendricks and Clyde Hendricks to Wayne F. Hill and Sue C. Hill. .68 acrc. Mocksville, - BRW Properties to Max Hess Construction. 3 lols. Mocksville, $96, - Roger Lee Allen and Martha Ann Allen to Jerry Lee Allen and Ayako Allen, 2 acres, ■ Aaron McClellan and Valar McClellan to Steven W. Strange and Heather E. Strange, 1 lot, $437. - Connie K. Ouraleczka and Joseph P. Ouraleczka lo Mat­ thew Scott Raulerson, 2 lots, $104. - Michael R. Brown and Tbrri C. Brown to Peter A. Smart and Shelly D. Smart, I lot. Shady Grove, $323. - BRW Properties to DRRW Properties, 1 lol, Mocksville. $65. - Edward Johnson and Mary Johnson to'Efrain Vlllatoro and Luis A. Blanco, .31 acre, Mocksvillc. ' ' - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to Citifinancial Services. 4 lots'. Jerusalem, $68, • Carol Jean Burton Gobble and Michael J. Gobble lo Terry R. Burton, 4 tracis, Jerusalem. - Green Tree Servicing to Richard S. Hoots and Donna M. Hoots, 1 lot.Clorksvilllc. $150. - Anice P Jarvis lo Charles E. Wyatt Sr.. 1 acre, Clarksville, $40. - R&B Properties to Efrain Vlllatoro and Cipriano Chiquito, 1 lot, $38. - Ronald E. Robertson Sr. and Judy S. Robertson to Ronald E. Robertson Jr. and Cathy A. Robertson, 1 lot, Farmington, $136. - Delores D. Shannon to Delores D. Shannon and Melvin H. Shannon, 3 tracis, Farmington. - Janice Moore Box to Ken­ neth R. Greemann and Deborah C. Oreeman, 5.06 acres, Fulton, ■ $590. - Janice Moore Box to Malcolm Cummings and Eliza­ beth Cummings. 1 lot. $53. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.. 1 lot. - Mark Woodward and Ruby Woodward, Todd Woodward and Barbam Woodward. Allyson Speaks, and Tanya W. Jordan and Robert Jordan to Rod Wood­ ward, 2 lots, Jerusalem. - Rodwell T. Woodward and Betty Sue Hayes Woodward lo Swicegood Development Group, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $60. - BR 549 lo Alan Fletcher Construction, 1 lot, Farmington. $139. - Wesley T. Thompson and Anita B. Sill ond Stanley Allen Sill to Barry Blumquisl. I lot. Calahaln, $163. - Substitute Trustee Services to Fannie Mae, 1 lot. - Virgil Eugene Money and Patricia Money to James Mat­ thew Barnhardt and Angela Money Barnhardt, 2 tracts. - Thelma Collette Driver Family Limited Partnership to Clarence Stimpson Driver, 4,97 acres, Clarksville. - Thelma Collette Driver Family Limited Partnership to Clarence Stimp.son Driver, 1.44 acrcs, Clarksville. $18. - Geneva S. Foster to Barbara Jean Й Boger, Albert L. Foster and Lynn F, Sheet, 5 tracts, - Barbara F. Beano and Jerry D. Beane, Lynn F. Sheek and John R. Sheek, ond Albert L. Foster to . Anthony Chavez, and Catherine Jean Chavez, 1 lot, Mocksville, .$247. - Deutsche Bank National TVust lo Justin Miller and Janelle Loeffler, 1 lol, Mocksville, $165. - S&S Construction Co, to Mary Theresa Duk and Caspert B. Duk Jr., I lol, Fulton, $344. - Michael J. Kellly lo Gilbert M. Sheek and Sandra L. Sheek, 34.65 acres, Mocksville, $582. - JLS Holdings to Steven M. Danielsen and Janet S. Danielsen, I lol, Farmington, $990. Mocksvilie Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. -Acounterfeit$100bill was discovered June 27 at BB&T. - The larceny of items from a locker at the YMCA was re­ ported June 28. - The larceny of a tow dolly from a parking lot off Salisbury Street was reported June 28. - A man reported June 28 that a neighbor rubbed his buttocks while on Poplar Street, il was reported June 28. - The larceny of a push lawnmower from a residence on Hardison Street was reported June 29. Arrests -Adam Fredrick Hellard, 16. of Cleveland. NC. was charged June 26 with one count of dam­ age to property and four counts of breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle. TVial dale: July 13. - Amanda Sue Abshire, 21, of 193 Caravan Lane, was chargcd June 28 wilh obtaining property by false pretense. Trial dale; July 13. - Denise Deason Nail, 42. of 388 Ridge Road, was charged June 30 with second-degiee tres­ passing and misdemeanor lar­ ceny. Trial date: Aug. 3. IVafflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 3:40 p.m. June 27. Wesley Gene Hastings. 35, of Woodleaf, failed lo stop the 1995 Toyota he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1998 Pontiac driven, by Amanda Elaine Baldwin, 26, of Hobson Drive, reported Officer Andy A, Fowler. ' - No charges were filed after a wreck on Valley Road at 10:49 a.m. June 28. Helena Jarvis Boger. 75. of Hardison Street, told Officer Donny Chandler that she fell Bilcop prior to the’1995 Bulck she was driving going off the road to the rij>Ht and striking a sign. - A Winston-Salem woman faces Iwo charges after a wreck on Sanford Road at 10:40 a.m, June 29. Sharon Denise Carpenter. 28, drove a 2006 Ford through a red light, causing a collision with a 1996 Chevrolet driven by Kay McDaniel Burton, 61. of Gamer Street, reported Officcr Andy Fowler. Corpentcr was cited for driving while license revoked and running a red lighl. Oral Piercing: is it Wortii It? Piercing - like tattooing ■ is just one of today’s popular forms of "body art” and self- expression. It may seem daring, cool, and totally safe because some celebrities use body piercing to flaunt their particular style or attitude. However, piercing the tongue, lips, cheeks or the uvula, Is not as safe as some would have you believe. That’s because the mouth’s moist environment • home to huge amounts ol breeding bacteria - is an Ideal place for Infection. If you're thinking about getting a piercing - or If you already have one or more - there are some health risks you should know about. A mouth piercing can Interfere with speech, chewing, or swallowing. That may seem like a mere Inconvenience until you consider that It may also cause excessive drooling, Infection, pain, swelling, chipped or cracked teeth, Injuries to the gums, damage to fillings. Increased salivary flow hypersensitivity to metals, scar tissue, and nerve damage. These harmful effects cari happen during the piercing, soon after, or even long after the procedure. Don't pierce on a whim. The piercing will be an added responsibility to your life and will need constant attention and upkeep. In the event you already have a piercing, we strongly urge you lo remove It before It becomes a problem. ‘‘Comprehensive Family, Cosmetic, and Reconstructive Dentistry” Yours for better dental health. ifwrnas S. (Browder,.VDS Thomas S. Browder, DDS FAMILY & COSMETIC DENnSTRY Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM-5:00 PM www.browdersmiles.com Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Higljway 158, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -9 9 8 8 Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: June 26: Smith Grove. 1:01 p.m.. 1-40 West, automobile ac­ cident; Farmington assisted; Advance, 5:09 p.m., Markland Road, automobile accident. June 27; Fork. 6:59 a.m., N.C. 801 South, tree down; Cen­ ter, 7:11 a.m., 1-40 East, auto­ mobile accident; County Line assisted; Mocksville. 1:45 p.m.. Cooper Creek Drive; William R. Dovie assisted; Mocksville, 4:55 p.m.. Deer Run Drive, automo­ bile occident; Mocksville, 5:57 p.m.. Jericho Church Road, smoke in area. June 29: Jerusalem. 5:17 p.m., N.C. 801, car fire. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Pamela W. Brinkley. 50, of 402 Village Road, Mocksville was arrested June 26 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dote: July 13. - Larry Daniel Brinkley. 45. of 402 Villogo Rood, Mocks­ ville was orresled June 26 for assault on a female. Trial date: July 13. - Kimberly Angélique Clark, 33, of 169 Hawthorne Rood, Mocksville was anested June 23 for possession of cocaine ond possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Trial dole: not listed. - Michoel Heolh Jorvis, 30. of 183 McDoniel Rood. Advonce was arrested June 26. for com: municatlng threats. Triol date: July 20. - Richard Clay Childress 11, 27, of Pfafftown was arrested June 26 for domestic violence protective order violation. Trial dole: July 26 in Forsyth County. - Peggy Loretta Mart In. 44. of 158 Grove Street, Cooleemee was arrested June 27 for sccond degree trespassing. Trial date: July 27. -Gilbert AlfonsoJohnson Jr.. 38. of Spencer was arrested June 28 for failure lo appear. Trial dole; July 24. - ChristophcrTodd Smith, 37, of 207 Wildwood Lane. Mocks­ ville was arrested June 24 for assault by strangulation and as­ soult on 0 female. Trial date: July 13. Slieriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On June 26 injury to prop­ erty was reported at o home on Howthome Road. Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on U.S. 158. Mocksville on June 26. - On June 26 Ihe larceny of a license plate was reported ot a home on Essie Road, Mocks­ ville. - The larceny of a safe was reported at o home on Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run on June 26. - On June 27 domage to prop­ erty wos reported at a home on Sonora Drive, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Country Lone, Mocksville on June 27. - On June 27 the larceny of a vehicle was reported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - The larceny of a four- wheeler was reported at an out­ building on Davie Academy Rood, Mocksville on June 27. - On June 27 a break-in was reported at a home on Lancelot Lane, Mocksville. - On June 28 a death investi­ gation was rcported at o home on Lokewood Drive, Mocks­ villc. - A break-in was rcported ot a home on Huffman Road, Mocksville on June 28. - On June 29 the larceny of a newspaper rack was reported at a business on Redland Road, Advanco. - A break-in was reported at ’ 0 restourani on N.C. 801 North. Advance on June 29. - On June 29 harassing phone colls were reported at a home on McDaniel Road. Advance. Higiiway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Guilford man was chorged with exceeding a safe speed af­ ter he wrecked the vehicle he wos driving on Juno 26. Joson Young Lee of High Point was driving his 2003 Honda vehicle east on 1-40. Lee's vehicle hydroplaned on Ihc wot roadway from roin in the area ond collided with a median coble. TVooper M.T. Dolton reported the accident occurred ot approxi­ mately 12:35 p.m. and there were no ii\juries. • A Davie mon wos charged with failure to secure a load af­ ter an accident on June 26. Albert George Strell Jr.. of 1102 Wagoner Road, Mocksville was driving his 1993 Chevrolet pick-up south on U.S. 601. Joe Roger Busby of Solisbury was driving his 1992 Toyoto vchicle north on U.S. 601. As the vehicle met, Streit’s bedliner blew out of the bed and collided with Busby's vehicle. TIrooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 9:45 a.m. • A North Corol ina woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Juno 26. ^ l y Anya Dhaina Luknlght of Durham was driving o 2002 BMW vehicle east on 1-40. Luknighl's vehicle hydroplaned, went off Ihe roadway to Ihe left, and collided with a guord rail. Trooper M.C. Howell re­ ported the occidcnt occurred at opproximotely 12:40 o.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed ofter tho vehicle she was driving hit another June 27. Joonne Nelson Vondiver of 186 Shody Brook Road. Mocks- ville was driving her 1995 Chrysler east on U.S. 64 behind 01998 Dodge driven by Stephen Russell 'nitlerow of 110 Pleos- ont Lane, Mocksvillc. T\itterow slowed in order to moke a right turn onto Deer Run and Vandiver failed lo slow in time before her vehicle collided with'l\itlerow's. Trooper M.C. Howell re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:01 p.m. and Vondiver was taken to Davie Hospital for treatment. • A Rowon Womon was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving June 27. Christlno Hoke Millsaps of Statesville was driving her 2004 Toyota vehicle east on 1-40 when the vehicle hydroplaned on the wet roadway. Millsaps' vehicle ron off Ihe rood to Ihe left and collided with o medion coble. Trooper M.T. Dalton rcported the Occident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:30 o.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man wos chorged with exceeding o safe speed af­ ter ho wrecked the vehicle ho was driving June 29. David Alon Norman of 129 Cyprus Cover Drive, Mocksville was driving his 2004 Nissan ve­ hicle west on 1-40. Norman's vehicle went off tho left side of the rood ond collided with a me­ dian cable. Trooper M.C. Howell re­ ported the Occident occurred at approximately 1:17 o.m. and there were no injuries. • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the following reports, no injuries lo Ihe drivers were reported: Travis Lone Call of 130 Wig Street, Mocksville was driving his 2003 Nissan east on U.S. 64 when a deer ron into the rood- way. Trooper M.C, Howell re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 12:51 o.m. on June 30. Kenneth Robert Visserof 870 Fork Bixby Rood. Advanco was driving his 1999 Solum east on U.S. 64. A deer ran onto the roadway and Visser's vehicle hit it. Trooper M.C. Howell re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 10:14 p.m. on June 29. Bounttng ÍMsona Summer Camp 12x12 Stalli, Indoor/Outdoor A™na.Tralll, 6ИЧЙ11 MI'iM.HoüColdWuli Rack 2-Pk. Pulialing Spike Sprlnkliri S0 B8 S4-PocktnM^^anliir Watercoveraooupto6.eo0 8q.fi. your project ne®de in one Impuise arm otimlnates splash. ?onsir,lc[ion Fingertip strcomadjuslmonl.L 630 aaiione. . ®47eOeWrule«uppMllA*t. n 638 355 00 WMI« «uppüet leit. jCaudell Lumber & Building Supplies, 162 Sheek street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 _ . Sal. 7:30-12 noon Aient/on Ad and get $50 off Board until 20071 www.dlxklandfarm.com 33(M02-64031784 Oodboy Rood - Mocksvme, NC 27028 r i M - / l l l i * * S c f l * . Aiiliqiii’s, Idllcclihlcs Ò' Мип‘1 Ol’l N ¡ RI DAV ik SAI IIKDAV lOain Spin I'll M,.\|N Sl K1 I Iloij (lie ) \ McuivS\ilU-( i w.) 'SI 11)01 Jobless Rate Up To 4.1% Davie County’s unemploy­ ment rate increased from 3.5% in April to 4.1 % in May, accord­ ing to figures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina., May jobless rates for sur­ rounding counties: Davidson, 5,6%; Forsyth, 4.1%; Iredell, 4.2%; Rowan, 4.8%; and yodkin,4.2%. Al Anon Forms An AL ANON family group is meeting ot Macedonia Moravian Church, NC 801 North, Advance, on Sundays ot 8 p.m. in Room 225 above the fellowship holl. , AL ANON is a group to help families and friends of alcoholics. R EA L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Broker ERA* Promlor noolty ERA Makiag Your (Dog) House a Home: Moving With Less Stress for Your Pets Anyone who hns ever niovcil knows lhal Ihcrc arc seemingly a million nnd one lasks lo remember, from selecllng a moving company lo sv/llchlng off utilllles. All of Ihe adjuslmenls and changes Involved in moving lo a new liome can be even more challenging when you haVe a pci. But Ihcrc are ways lo prepare lo minimize Ihe slress lo your furred, feathered nnd Unned friends. Tho prepuralion process cnn be as crucial n singe as Ihc move liself- familiar sellings aro disrupted ns l\irailure gels moved nnd ticlongings packed uway. Designate 0 room to remain ju.it for your pet while Iho move proceeds around them, with Iheir familiar toys, food and water bowls, nnd so forth. This way they’ll have n reassuring (if rearranged) space lo spend Ihc moving process in. It will also minimize Iho chance of escape by anxious animals while people ore coming and going from your house more than usual, nnd reduce Ihe danger of a scared cat hiding itself in Ihe moving boxes wilh potentially tragic results. It's always u useful Idea to consult a veterinarian for nil tho fine points, and a qualined real estate professional to help, wilh all Iho questions a housc-move poses. With somo advanco planning and help from Delible, Fido's longest walk can have a happy deslinatlon. For professional advice on all aspects of buying nnd selling real estate, you can rcach Debbie ut ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address nt debblc,prachel®era.com or visit her wcbsile al www.cra.ptcmierrealty.com. 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 m DEPOT STREET • MOCKSVILLE ■■I! A blVISION OF THEJfclQNE PUCE INC..Щ CUSTOM ENCLOSURES & INSTALLATION Co m plete auto sound , vid eo , s a t e llit e and NAVIGATION AVAILABLE... FACTORY RADIO REPAIR, SPEAKER REPLACEMENT. POWER WINDOW REPAIR THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL JVC CD Receiver, Power Acoustik 400 Watt Amp, Q Poiuer Dual 12" Enclosure, 2) M assive 12” Subs. A m p W ire K it S a l e P r i c e $ 3 2 9 . 0 0 (Save $170.00) -Installation Extra- M S B 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 - 7 Need Answers? vyww.chrlstlancourler.com Promoted locally by North Main Street Church oF Christ 60S North Main Slreel Mocksville, Noith Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons check us out at a a f o r d .b iz Picnic Time On June 19, the SOAR Civitan Club field a picnic at Camp IVIanna near Cooleemee. A goodwill offering of dog and cat food was collected for the Humane Society of Davie County. Shown with part of the food are some of the Civitan members, also residents of the Davie County Group Home, from ieft: front ■ Joel, Jimmy, Sharon, Connie, Debra, Annie Kay and Eric; and back - Scott, Rob, Bo, Chris, Pat and John. lU'.nti.sKN r vn\ к Julia Howard .V f l l n i i s r 7 ')lh D is lr ic l Please contact iiw in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 73J-6904 16 W. 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PARTNERS does not discriminate based on color, religion, national origin, age, race, gender, disability, handicap, sexual orientation, genetic inforniiation, source of payment or health status as defined by CMS. All qualified Medicare beneficiaries may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Medicare Part B, and reside in the CMS-approved service area. TM Mark of PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. *With no obligation ' H3449/H3404 CMS.4002.2381-A6/06 BRING Tins COUPON to one of tiie meetings shown above and exoliange it for a FREE GIFT*, compliments of PARTNERS. Or, MAIL THIS COUPON to receive FREE INFORMATION by mail, witli no obligation. A Sales Representative May Contact You by Phone. Name_____________________________________________________ Address______________ City_______________________________ST NC Zip__________ Date of Birth__ Phone (_____). / /□ Male □ Female ___Email Address IWail to: PARTNERS, P.O. Box 17509, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27199-3776 ....................Г...............................................Г--Г..............-----v 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 P e o p le N i c h o l s - B r a i l s f o r d C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Mrs. Bouregard Brailsford Shnnetta Natasha Nichols and Bourcgard Brailsford of Mocksvillc were united in mar­ riage at 5 p.m. June 10 at New Bethel Baptist Church. Pastor Elizabeth Mock officiated. The bride is the daughter of Clifford A. Nichols and Connie Nichols of Mocksville. She is a Davie High School graduate and attended Rowan-Cabarrus Com­ munity College. The groom is the son of John and Juline Brailsford of Summerton, S.C. He is a gradu­ ate of Scott’s Branch High School and is employed by Sara Lee Brand in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by Ernest Hargrove, the bride chose Tonya Hargrove as her maid of honor, and her sister, Jennifer Oakley, as her matron of honor. Brides­ maids were: Shaun Smoot; Tyeisha Chunn, nicce of the bride; Charise Pebbles, Latisha Feumster, and La Nette Chunn, all cousins of the bride; Gwen Blackwell; »nd Danielle Brailsford and Jelsa Brailsford, nieces of the groom. The bride and bridesmaids arrived at the church in a stretch Hummer limousine. Best men were the groom’s brothers, Tony Brailsford and Samuel Brailsford. Groomsmen were:, Rico Duren; LaBron Chunn, cousin of the bride; Jermaine Nelson, cousin of the groom; Damien Gatlin; John Brailsford, nephew of the groom; Bryant Reid; Jeffrey Chunn, brother of tho bride; Timothy Johnson; Ke’lyn Nichols, son of the bride; and Anthony Felder. Miniature bride and groom were Kala Stokes, daughter of the bride, and Jahkarius Hargrove, Flower girl was Azarioh Brailsford, daughter of 'the couple. Broom holder was C.J. Oakley, nephew of the bride. Special guests were honorary parents, Ernest and Nellie Hargrove. The wedding was di­ rected by Phyllis Chunn- Duncan. After a reception at the Rowan Museum in Salisbury, the couple went on a trip to Mi­ ami Beach and a cruise to Key West, Fla., and The Bahamas. They are at home on US 601 South, Mocksville. A bridal shower was hosted by maid of honor, Tonya ■ Hargrove, at the bride’s house. Mitchell-Lail Couple Speak Vows Jennifer Leigh Mitchell and Derrick Wesley Lail of Boone were united in marriage at noon May 20 at First Baptist Cluiroli of Blowing Rock. Officiating were Chris Wil.son and Rhonda Gulls. , . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mitchell of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned degrees in child development (BK) and psychology from Ap­ palachian State University. She is a teacher in the Watauga County School System ;•' ■ The groom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lail of Morehead City. He is a graduate of South Caldwell High School and earned degrees in criminal jus­ tice and psychology (honors) from Appalachian State Univer­ sity. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride chose her Sister, Kelly Mitchell, as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Anna Mitchell, Nicole Simmons, Megan McMaghon, Elizabeth Mrs. Derrick Wesley Lail Stevens and Emily Evans, The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Cory Lail, Michael Mitchell, Danny Torres, Kevin Marley, Andrew Janke and Abraham Saunders. Flower girl was Reagan Smith and ring bearer was Luke Smith, Cameron Church and Naomi Lawing served as program atten­ dants. Kelly Donovan attended the guest register. Wedding music was pro­ vided by Matthew Moreland, Carrie Smith, Joel Wilcox, Antoine Faw and Chris Nivens. Carol Seeber of Advance di- rected the wedding. Tlie parents hosted a recep­ tion utThe Meadowbrook Inn in Blowing Rock.The couple went on a wedding trip to Costa Rica. They will make their home in Troutman. Social Events • A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Boone Golf Club. • A recipe shower was hosted by Kelly MUchell, Sherry Crawford and Margie Teague on March 5 to honor the bride. • On April 1, a cookout was ho.sted by Rick and Nancy Evans, Gene ond Carol Seeber and Ralph and Deb Harding for the bride and groom. • A bridal shower was hosted by Carolyn Moreland and Lynn Williams on April 22 in Hudson. • The bride was honored at a shower given by the teachers at Mabel Elementary School in Boone on April 27. • A lingerie shower was held on April 28 in Boone. Hester-Ancuta Couple Married Karen Elizabelh Hester of Lewisville and Michael Alexander Ancuta of Advance were iniited in marriage on Sat­ urday, April 29 at the Arboretum in Tanglewood. The Rev. Tho­ mas Shelton officiated the 5 p.m. ccremony. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mike and Patricia Hester of Lewsiville. Her maternal grand­ parents are Iris Westmoreland and the late James Burns. Her paternal grandparents are Mary Lee Hester and the lale James Hester. The bride is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School. She graduated with honors with a degree in psychology from East Carolina University. She was a member of the Phi Sigma Pi, a coed honors fraternity. She is employed by Wachovia, The groom is the son of Alex and Donna Ancuta of Advance, His maternal grandparents are Anthony and Lillian Gross, His paternal grandparents are he late Serge and Tatiana Ancuta. The groom is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School. He earned a degree in political .science from East Carolina University where he was member of Ihe Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He is em­ ployed by the State Departmenl ofTran-sportation. The bHde escorted by her fa- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Alexander Ancuta ther wore a halter-style gown made of silk chiffon with button detail down the back. She car­ ried a bouquet of roses, daises and orchids. The matron of honor was Patricia Hester, the mother of the bride. The maid of honor was Kristen Carter. Bridesmaids were Erika Ancuta, sister of the groom: Amanda Cook, cousin of the bride; Ashley Buckles, Lisa Hourmouzis and Lynda Bridges, friends of the bride. Flower girls were Keegan Bums, cousin of the bride; and Jacqueline Victor, cousin of the groom. The .groom chose Gary Biulobrizske as his best man. The groomsmen were Michael Hester, brother of the bride; John Habagger, Chris Jones, Brian King, Casey Mauldin and Michael Walsh, friends of the groom. Wadding music was pro­ vided by Bruce Nash. A special reading was given by Michelle Hunkier, After the ceremony, a dinner and dance reception was hosted by the bride’s parents at the club­ house at the Tanglewood Park. A four-tier wedding cake was designed by Judy Kitko, a fam­ ily fridnd. The rehearsal dinner was given by the groom’s parents at the Oak Valley Golf Club, Mu­ sic was provided by Kevin Boehm. After a honeymoon to Se­ crets Capri at Playa del Carmen, Mexico, the couple will reside in Advance. Social Events • On Saturday, Feb. 18, a couples’ shower was hosted by John and Patti Boehm. • On Saturday, March 25, a kitchen shower was hosted by Marla Hicks and Sheila Bums. • On Saturday, April 15, a round-the-clock shower was hosted by Wendy Pocoplo and Patricia Hester at the home of the bride’s mother. • On Friday, April 28, a bridal luncheon was given at Cherrie’s Cafe in Clemmons by the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Talon Dwayne Bolynn ■ M a r k l a n d - B o l y n n C o u p l e M a m e d I n Y a d k i n v i l l e Joy Elizabeth Markland and Talon Dwayne Bolynn, both of Clemmons, were married Saturday, May 13, at Courtney Baptist Church in Yadkinville. The Rev. Ricky Atkins officialed' at the 5 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Gaither and Ann Markland of Mocksville. Her grandparents are R.J. and Mildred Markland of Advance and the late Edgar and Nannie Burgess. The bride graduated from Davie High School in 1993 and Appalachian State University in 1999 with a degree in graphic arts and imaging technology. She is employed by Siegwerk Ink Packaging in Winston-Salem. The groom Is the son of Harmon and Kim Stevens of Advancc, and the late Gary Wayne Bolynn. His grand­ parents are Larry and Pat Logan of Winston-Salem and Fred Burgess Sr. of Clemmons. The groom graduated from North Davidson High School in 1996 and Is employed by Penn Engineering in V.'inston-Salem. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown designed by Maggie Sottero. The white satin strapless gown featured an overlay of English net adorned with Swarovski crystals and delicate floral embroidery in pastel pinks, blues, and olive greens. Tlie fitted bodice had side rouching, which lead to an A-line silhouette. A romantic corset back closure led to a chapel length train edged in floral embroidered scalloped lace. Complementing the gown was a single layer waltz length veil with delicate white piping and a beaded tiara encrusted with Swarovski crystals. The bride carried a hand-tied nosegay bouquet of white and blush pink roses and light blue delphinium accented with an heirloom handkerchief belonging to her late grandmother; nine white roses represent the family members who had pasted away. Family members lit nine- branched candelabra before the ceremony in memory of those special family members. The matron of honor was Katie Morgan of Huntersville; maid of honor was Tracey Walsh of Charlotte, The bridesmaids were Pam Marklond of Morganton, sister-in-law of the. bride; Kristen DeMange of Greensboro, Meredith Hankins of Mocksville and Ashley Burgess of Winston-Salem, cousin of the groom. The honorary bridesmaids, were Carrie Loy, Connie Arrington and Krislin Johnson of Wlnsion- Salem,Tracy Ewing of Advance. The flower giri was Cricket Hayes of Mocksville, niece of the groom. The groom chose Mark Richardson of Winston-Salem as his best man. Groomsmen were Scottie Fulp of King, Jason Markland of Morganton, brother of the bride; Brian Trump of Pinnacle, Chris Foster of Kemersville, cousin of the bride. Ushers were Darren Drane of Winston-Salem and Patrick Groce of King. Tlie ring bearer was Austin Scott of Clemmons, cousin of the groom. The program and registry otlendants were Christie Gardner of Charlotte and Andrea Gentry of Huntersville. The wedding coordinator/director wos Christina Prysizaniuk. Wedding mUsic featured Mark T. Snow on viola. Worth Williams on cello and Laura Beth Dangerfield on flute. The soloist was Andy Miles of Columbia, S.C. The DJ announced the wedding party and parents as they entered the reception. The reception was hosted by the bride’s parents and was held in Ihe church's multi-purpose room. An appetizer display of fruits, vegetables and cheeses with assorted dips and crackers was served before the buffet meal. The buffet consisted of stuffed chicken breast, roasted pork tenderloin, mixed vegetables, roasted potatoes, apples, rolls and a variety of drinks was served lo approximately 225 guests, The four-tiered wedding cake with each tier having o different flavor'was decorated with the same floral design of the bride’s dress; die cake topper was a miniature bride ond groom Barbie and Ken, the bride is an avid Barbie collector, A video of the bride and groom with their respective families throughout the years was continually playing, A reheorsal dinner hosted by the groom’s parents was held on Friday May 12, for the wedding party and friends at Copeland’s in Winston-Solem, The groom’s coke was cheesecake. After 0 honeymoon in Savannah, Ga, the couple will make their home in Clemmons, Social Events • On Saturday, March 25, Kristen DeMange, Meredith Hankins and Kelly Lomb hosted a bridal shower for friends of the bride in the home of Ben and Kristen DeMange, • On'Sundoy, April 2, Tracey Walsh and Katie Morgan hosted a bridal shower for family and friends of the bride in the Courtney Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. , • On Sunday, April 9, Diane Burgess, Doris Bodford, Patsy Foster, Linda Burgess, and June Bracken hosted a bridal shower for friends and church family of the bride in the Courtney Baptist Church Fellowship Holl. • On Sunday, April 23, Connie Cherry, Char Burgess, Faye Craver, Pat Logan and Kim Stevens hosted a bridal shower for family and friends of.the groom in the Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. • On Thursday, April 27, Meredith Hankins hosted o lingerie shower for friends of the bride at her home. • On Saturday, April 29, Tracey Walsh and Katie Morgan hosted a bachelorette party in Chariotte The bride choose this time to give her attendants their gifts. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Take Part In ‘Flower Quiz’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 ■ 9 Thè Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens Club met June 12 in the Fellowship Hall of the First Bap­ tist Church. The meeting was called to order by the President. The opening song was “Love Lifted Me.” The president gave the devo­ tions using Romans 5:1, “Justi­ fication by Faith” . “Therefore being justified by folth, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ.” Prayer was said. . The roll call was answered by 14 members, the minutes read, the sunshine and treasur- ers reports were given. The events taking place at the Davie County Senior Center was announced. Window fans nre available at the center for any senidr citizen in need of one to keep cool during hot weather. Ethel Messick was in charge of the program. She had a Flower Quiz, o short course in Most Important Words, Miracle of Prayer, ond Heaven’s Grocery Store. Everyone is to bring finger food to the next meeting for lunch. The next meeting will be July 10 at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. McCullough Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Del McCullough of Daniel Road, Mocksvillc, cel­ ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a tour and o cruise in Alaska. The couple were married June 9,1956. Their children and grandchildren are; Mr. and Mfs. Gregg McCullough and son Nicholas of Kemersville; Mr. ond Mrs. Jeff McCullough and daughters, Danielle and Katelyn of Raleigh; aiid Teresa McCullough of Rocky Mount. Mrs. McCullough is the former Priscilla Gregory of Cooleemee. Reece Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary James and Virginia Recce of Advance celebrated their 50 wed­ ding anniversary Saturday, July 1 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall with a reception hosted by their sons, Mitchell Reece and wife Christine of Winston-Salem and Biul Reece of Advance. They hnve o grand.son, Andrew Reece of Winston-Sa­ lem. The couple wns married June 30,1956 at Huntsville. Mr. Reece retired from Salem Electric and Mrs. Reece retired from Wachovia Corp. They plan a trip to the mountains and Kentucky later this summer. New Books Added At Library C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Spilt P 's A C R O SS ILI'l Abner’s creator Al 5. Price to pay 9. Gem weight unit 14. Toast topper 15. Nabisco favorite slnce1912 16. Bring a smile to 17. Boardwalk's Monopoly partner 19. Country star LeAnn 20. Ran the show 21. Draw no cards 23. Homer Simpson cry 24. SASE, e.g. 26. Jurist Forlas 27. Birth announcement senders 33. Uncle Remus honoriflo I......... 36 . Lanka 37. Disney’s Little Mermaid 38. Prom wheels 39. Barely defeated 42. Calvary letters 43. Colorful phrase 45. Game with Reverse cards 46. Summer spot 47. Musical acuity of sorts 51. Fawn bearer 52. Sandra of "(SIdget" 53. DVD maker 50. Their leaders are ! crowned 61. Sources of milk 63. Much of It Is spam 64. Spicy soup 66. Cape Cod house feature 67. Disassemble 68. Florence's river i----2----ì 1Ì4 1У ÍU i i l - )Ó tä 1/ iö \i Í2 ià- Г ------------------------------------------ K z i p p - - ^ p p i:= i|! : U/ ! 'J '1 f Am«f1c«n Profile (tomttown ConlonI 69. Nasty campaign tactic 70. Ollle’s parlner 71. Transvaal trekker i in--------^---------------- DOWN 1. Made do 2. San Antonio landmark 3. Bird's roost 4. Pig's place? 5. Sign of a healthy dog 6. "...man__' mouse?" 7. Short times, for short 8. Dance technique 9. '30s heavyweight champ Primo 10. In the thick of 11. Rear end Answers On Page 11 12. On the briny 13. Acld_ 18. Use a spyglass 2 2 . Daba Honeymoon" 25. Bean__(tofu) 27. Whiskey bottle word 28. Unearth 29. "Love Story" author Segal 30. HIrsohfeld's girt 31. Time in office 32. Take a spill 33. Radar Image 34. Hitcher's hope 35. Mideast chief 40. Geraint's lady 41. Spoil rotten 44. Nosy sort 48. Coop call Chad and C arrie Trivette announce the birth of their second child, a son, Coleman Matthew Trivette. Coleman was born on May 15, 2006 at Forsyth Mcdical Center. He weighed 8 pounds 3 ounces and was 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Jack and Linda Trivette of M ocksville. M aternal grandparents are Douglas and Delores Bourne of Bluefield,W.Va. M aternal great-grand­ m other is M ary Ruth Dudley of Bluefleld, W.Va. Original Christianity No Head But Jesuö That Jesus is the legitimate head of the church ail Bibie students wili admit (Ephesians 1:22-23; Colossians 1.18) and yet most churches are organized under some earthiy ecciesiastical head. Such was not the case originaily. At first whiie each local congregation had its own internal organization of eiders and deacons, no denominational organization existed. But over the centuries numerous denominations have developed exercising varying degrees of authority over local churches. This was not true in original Christianity. Rather each iocai church was autonomous with Christ as its head and the aposties’ doctrine the only rule of faith and practice. North Main Street Church of Christ ' 605 North Main S treet Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028 , 751-2866 nmcofc.org C laude Pharr, Minister 2 From Davie On WFU Dean’s List Two Davie students have been named to the Wake Forest University's Dean's List for spring semester with o 3.0 or higher grade point average. They are: • Amy, Mario Alexander of Mocksville, n 2005 graduate of Davie High School, and the daughter of Ricky and Teresa Alexander; and • Chelsey Marie Smith of Kingsmille Drive, Advance. Davie County Public Library, 371N.MainSt.,Mocksvllle,has the following new books: New Adult Fiction Promise Me - Horian Coben, Full of Groce - Dorothea Frank, Immediate Family - Elleeh Goudge, Prior Bad Acts - Tami Hoag, Killer Dreams - Ins Johansen, Art of Detection - Laurie King, Husband - Dean Koontz, Vanished - Karen Robords, Copycat Erica Spindler, Digging to America - Anne lyier. New Non Fiction Dog Friendly Gardens; Gar­ den Friendly dogs; I’m Too Young to be Seventy and Other Delusions by Judith Viorst; Last Child in the Woods - Saving Our Children From Noture-Deficil Disorder; Outwitting Cots: Tips, Tricks and Techniques for Per­ suading the Felines in Your Life; That What You Want is Also What They Want; Island of Seven Cities; Where the Chinese Settled When They Discovered America; Leonardo’s Machines: Da Vinci’s Inventions Revealed: Desk Reference to Nature’s Medicine; Winston Churchill - the Pholobiography; Tiger Force - A True Story of Men and War; Crime Beat: A Decade of Cover­ ing Cops ond Killers. Circle 4 Club of Clemmons Morovion Church made a dona­ tion in memory of Tom Richardson. The Library Staff made a donation to the History Room in memory of Mrs. Braxton. Family and teen movies are shown on the big screen in the auditorium on Thursdays. Mon­ day night programs are at 7 p.m. July 10 - music with Amy and Claire; July 17 - magician Ryan Short; July 24 - Carolina Raptor Center (sign up required). Storytelling ond crafts through­ out the week. All programs are free. Call Liso Neal for details on children and youth programming or go on the website: www.Hbrary.daviecoimty.org. Davie County Library, 751- 2023,open Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-8;30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-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). 49._fuglt 50. Hand over 53. Copy, for short 54. WItchy woman 55. Noted furrier 56. Powder holders . 57. Mosque leader 58. Local theater, slanglly 59 . monster (large lizard) 60. Shipped out 62. Dull as dishwater 65. Palm Pilot, e.g. Do you suffer with headaches more than twice per week???? I have been helping people with migraines and headaches for over five years now. I have a great amount of compassion with someone who experiences headaches because I was once a . sufferer of them myself. That is how I became a Chiropractor. After seeking treatment for them from a chiropractor while I was in college, I felt very passionate about helping others who also experience them. I have been successfully helping people relieve their headaches in Yadkinville where I have my fulltime office. I recently opened an office in Hillsdale, I am currently accepting new patients. To see if I can help you I have attached a special offer through July only. Hi, I’m Dr. Leslie Home and I’ve been helping patients get rid of their headaches for over five years. Headaches are NOT Normal!! I PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR Special Offer for New Patients I $ 2 7 A n I n itia l C h iro p ra c tic E x a m in a tio n a n d S p in a l H e a lth C o n s u lta tio n ($ 1 0 0 v a lu e ) If further care is purchased you have 72 hrs to request a refund I ям шт mm mmm emm шшт wmm emm wmm шт e^m mmm wmm wtmm mmm ■■■ wmm mmm шт Hillsdale Chiropractic 5 2 4 8 US Hwy 1 5 8 Advance, NC 998-7888 I I I J i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 - 11 Individuals at the Davie High School Cheerleading Camp learn a new move last week at the high school.- Photos by Robin Snow Davie High School cheerleaders show their younger counterparts some gymnastics moves at the annual camp last week. Campers watch the cheerleaders fo learn the newest chant and dance Cockerham Construction Decorative Stamped and Plat Concrete Service & Diywall Service • New Construction • • Kcsidcntlal & Commercl.il • • Uccnsfd and In.surcd • ^ Quality Work fora Reasonable Pricc _______• I'Vcc listlmale.s »________ (336) 3994109 www.cocknh.nconrtnictioit.noi (336) 345-2474 P E R K I N S R O O F I N G "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753^55 ;^^Fax: 336<75»«a73 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC Shady Grove Bulldog Varsity cheerleaders strut their stuff. A U C T I O N Sal., July IS , 2 0 0 6 « 1 0 a.m . Proporty ot Douglai McDanlol and Mary Holder (Formor Poraonol Propony ol Lllllo McDanlol - docoosod) 23B SaIn Road, Mocksvlllo, NC Antiques, Ccillccllblcs, Glasswari;. Riding Mower, Tools, Much More See next week’s paper for complete listing You may view IMIng and ulact pliotoi online at; www.auctlonilD.com W RIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy F. W right, Auctioneer _______ NC Al. 2120, NCFL H122 • 336-y98-8537 Shady Grove JV cheerleaders are guided through a routine by the high school cheerleaders. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.slrousehous0.zoonnshar0.com Thu«., July 6 • 7 PM • Ihickload Surplus Salvage Sale! Stainless Gas Grills, Charcoal Grills, Smokars, Texas Smokar, Tree Stands, Gun & Piston Cases, Bikes, BowFIbk Motivator 2, Camplng-Tents, Stoves & Equipment, r ------" — '— ' ' ----------- “ • " íes, ÉIÍITag» Scopes, Park Benches, Bllplicals, Stainless Serving Cart, Hammocks, Patio Umbrellas, Skateboards, Inversion Table, Compressors, Weod Eaters-RyobI & Troy-BIII, Leupold Scopes. Fri., July 7 • 7 PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim New General Merchandise Plus Some Salvage • KNIVESII Sat., July 8 > 7PM «Rick Hannon EQODSM M UI BRING YOUR COOLERSII Steaks, S h r i m g ^ R I b ^ « tt» «/? tnck§...Juilt $horldHv»ml my lo find I The Pinebrook Trojan JV team rehearses a stunt at the camp Ciara West, Gladys Griffith and Priscilla Dwiggins enjoy a game of dominos at the Society Baptist Church picnic. (Ibunty Line News ìM li ll By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This week our community celebrated our nation’s birthday, the Fourth of July. Some celebrated quietly; others celebrated with cookouts and fireworks. We hope everyone had a great day and remembered those early settlers who fought for the birth of our nation. Society Baptist Church celebrated with a church-wide [picnic at the family lake of Bill nd Beverly Stroud, pproximately 70 church embers and guests enjoyed ishing, games, and delicious food followed by devotions ond spccial singing, There will be a “Preachers’ Fellowship” at Pleasant View Baptist Church Saturday, July 8. The service will begin at 4 p.m. and will conclude with a period of refreshments and fellowship at 6 in the fellowship hall. The church invites everyone. The Baptist Men of Calvary will have a men’s prayer breakfast at 8 a.m. Sunday, July. 9, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at7.p.m.Monday, July 10,in the fellowship hall. Alice Wall and Mildred Beck will lead the program followed by a period of refreshments and fellowship. Malinda Smith and Nell McMahon will be the hostesses. The women invite others. The Boy Scouts of Clarksbury will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 11 at the Scout Hut across the road from thechurch. The scouts invite all boys interested in Joining. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 11, in the fellowship hall. The women invite others to join in a study of mission work followed by refreshments and fellowship. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have Vacation Bible School from Tuesday, July 11 - Friday, July 14. There will be classes for children of all ages. Classes will begin at 6 p.m. and will include Bible study, crafts, games, and refreshments. All children in the community are invited, Salem United Methodist Church will have a speciol prayer meeting service ot 6:30 p.m. Wednesdoy, July 12. There will be special prayers to the Lord for the many in the church and community who are sick or hove health problems. Church members invite others in the community to diis special prayer for healing and blessing. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 12, in the fellowship hall. Shelia Campbell will lead the program, after which there will be refreshments and fellowship. Crossword Answers The women invite others. The V-Point Ruritans will have a board meeting at 7 p.m. at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. Attendance can be used as a make-up meeting for blue ribbon bonus points. The Ruritans report that construction on the outdoor shelter at the V-Point Building and re-roofing of the current building are progressing as scheduled. Upcoming events include the Red Cross blood drive Monday, July 17, ot Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Bible schools are scheduled at Society Baptist Church Mondoy, July 17 - Friday, July 21, with o kick-off meeting on Sundoy, July 16, and at Pleasant View Baptist Church Saturday, July 22. Clarksbury United Methodist church has scheduled a weekend Bible school Friday, Aug. 4 - Saturdoy, Aug. 5. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Robyn Clinard of Doby Rood. She died lost Fridoy morning from injuries sustained in a head-on collision on NC 901 near Clarksbury. She worked at ■ Ben Franklin in Mocksville and Pino News lived with her husband Wesley ond children Kaitlyn ond Luther. • She was an octive member of Bethany Presbyterian Church, where she was loid to rest in the church cemetery Tuesday. We send get-well wishes to Foye Pope of Ciorksbury and to Velma Smith and Becky Cartner, of Salem. Faye has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial and Velma has been hospitalized ot Forsyth Medical Center. Becky is taking outpatient treatments for cancer. Marshall Godbey is in rehab. Perhaps some of you have missed a long7term familiar face at Parker Tire and Recapping on NC 901. Clay Love has been disabled since having an oneurism and open-heort surgery a few months ago. He will be having heart surgery again in two or three weeks. He is living with his brother in Wilkes County. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s healing and blessing in the lives of Foye, Velma, Becky, Morshall, Clay, and the family of Robyn Clinard. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shiriey at 492-5115 or email sdtllnk@hotnialt.com, By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent After church Sunday at Wesley Chapel we hod lunch ot the fellowship holl. We hod four freezers of homemade ice creom, sandwiches ond dessert. Every­ one stoyed and enjoyed the meal ond fellowship. The Farmington Red Hotters had lunch ot the Teo Room in Lexington for their June meeting. Those attending were Jane Brock, Rachel Brock, Margaret Jo Brock, Mory Brock, Tib Hoots, Ostine West, Wondo Har­ ris, Jonice Hord ond Noro Lothom. Chip and Ruth Essic honored his mother, Lelia Essic, ot Holden Gordens for her birthday. A delicious meal was served to the honoree, her husband, Jim Essic, Neal and Brenda Essic, and granddaughter, Sadie Essic, and Nora Latham. The daylilies were beautiful. Glenn and Audra Raus and little daughter, Caroline, of Charleston, S.C. spent the week­ end with her parents, Jim and Chinero Lotham. Jim and Chinera had a family dinner on Sunday evening. Others joining them were Chories ond Kothy Mashbum, Bob ond Kathy Ellis, Jim ond Kendra Jocobs ond son, MJ., Beth Moshbum, Fron ond Dennis Craver, Megan Craver, Dale Latham and Nora Latham. Advauice News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The oil portroit of the late Harold Zimmerman wos unveiled lost Sunday in his former Sunday School closs. Horold’s sister, Cammie Z. Walker ond children Lauren and Luke Walker, brothers Randy ond Mike Zimmerman were present for the presentation as well as many from tjie church congregation who were not Sunday School class members. The portrait was a gift from Grant and Trisha Ward. We lost two of our long-time community leaders and neighbors this Week. Frank Morkland and his sister-in-low. Ruby Morkland, died Tuesday - Frank ot Forsyth Medical Center ond Ruby at Bermudo. Terroce. Funerals were Friday just hours opart. We extend sympathy to these families. Our community has suffered a great loss. Trisha Ward and son Luke were visitors of Edith Zimmerman last Wednesdoy. Peter and Karen Pan entertained their Sunday School class, the Sallie Sue Peebles/ Mens Bible closs of the Methodist church, with a cook­ out at their home on Burton Road July 4th in the aftemoon. Edith Zimmerman had surprise visitors on Fridoy from Virginia. They were the Rev. Bill Aman and wife Barbara from Warsaw, their daughter and son-in-law Ginger and Cecil Goodman from Richmond. They are distant cousins and were hère doing genealogy. We toured cemeteries, old homeplaces of Advance, the Methodist church and fellowship hall, the day care center, the country store and other places of interest. Many pictures were token olong the way. Friday night they treated Edith to dinner at Cracker Barren in Clemmons. They camped at Lake Myers and came back here Saturday for a short while. Bill’s dad, Ollie Aman, practically grew up in this community at the home of his Uncle Adatn Leonard as a foster child. In later years when Ollie Aman would come back to visit his son, Bill came along, so he (Bill) remembered the "old" David Stroud and Bob and Lee Rote enjoy time resting and chatting. Jim and C.J. Dwiggins and Abigail Childress show off the catch of the day. m eg brown home furnishings 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC • 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood _____________M, T, W,F9-6-Tt\ur. 9-8 •Sat.9-5 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 S h e f f i e l d / C a l a h a i n N e w s By Janicc Jordan Shefficld/Calnhaln " CoiTcs^ndcrit The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department Annual Meeting will be Monday night,July 10,at7. All residents of the district are welcome. This is an opportunity for everyone to have a voice about emergency fire protection and first responder medical services that are provided. Elections are held at each annual meeting to fill three positions on the board of directors. Anyone considering joining the department is welcome to come to ask officers any questions about the responsibilities of a volunteer. Training is on-going. For example, Sheffield-Calahaln members had evening classes two nights last week about “Water Supply", which focused on the several types of ways to use water sources to extinguish fires. Volunteers are always needed. Center Volunteer Fire Department is also looking for Apple. The following will S u p e rio r C o u rt new members. Becoming a junior firefighter is an excellent way for any young man or woman to learn more about responsibility and about ways they can contribute to their community. Another plus for all members is a chance to belong to a group thot becomes like family, while participating in worthwhile activities. Current auxiliary members will be on hand if anyone wants information about becoming an auxiliary member. Normally the auxiliary meets the second Monday evening of each month at the station. Local birthdays being celebrated include: Oina Carol Smith July 1; Jodi Renegar, Pat Thompson, and Kerri Drye July ,2; and Michele Dyson July 3. Ray and Priscilla Clark’s wedding anniversary was July 1, as was Don and Inge Shaw’s. Bom on the fourth of July were Villard Beck, Wayne Dyson, and Wunda White. July 5 birthdays include Linda Drye and Jody celebrate bjtthdays July 6; Sammy Reavis, Amanda Williams, Jeremy Bailey, nnd P.L’nela Ladd. Ken Lanier turns another year older July 7. Sydney Davis’s birthday is July 8. July 9 is Barbara Gobble and Jessica Dyson’s birthday. July 9 is special for John and Wanda Oaither who were married on that date. I hope all of you had a safe yet enjoyable Fourth of July holiday. Tell us how you spent your holiday or vacation. This community column is your place to get information out that the rest of us need to know, as well as a place to print stories and events that we want to share with our neighbors, friends, and families. There ore no distinct physical boundary lines for this community, so do not hesitate to send your information to me for inclusion here. Your suggestions ore always welcome, too. You can reach me by phone ut 492-5836 or via email at jvJ]ordan® houmil.com. R o b e r t B r u c e C o m p l e t e s B a s i c T r a in in g Army Pvt. Robert W. Bruce has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. Two On WFU Dean’s List Two Davie students have been named to the Woke Forest University's Dean's List for spring semester with a 3.0 or higher grade point average. They are; • Amy Marie Alexander of Mocksville, 0 2005 graduate of pavie High School, ond the daughter of Ricky and Teresa .Alexander; and • Chelsey Marie Smith of- Kingsmille Drive, Advance. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction ond practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching. rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, mop reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marchcs, and field training exercises. He is the son of Dnwn Ricc OfUS 601 Soulh, Mocksville. Coffeehouse This Sunday Night At Cornatzer Methodist MILLER x w EQUIPMENT> 3 RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent todayl Hwy 601 S.Mocksville (336) 751-2304| Coffee ® Cornatzer, a Christian coffeehouse at Cornatzer United Methodist Church, will be held on Sunday, July 9 at 7 p.m. This month’s entertainment _is a southern gospel group from Surry County called Calvary Harris Pool & Supplies СЫ«*(ЫЫ|>Рой11$|1|1иЫЫ1оа Opd«tCloA(«VMUierlieplic«md Tommy Miirris/Owncr-Ovcf 2Ü Yrs. Гдр. 277 ricjisaiit Acre Dr.. Mock.svillc Home 1336) 2844817 , .Business (336) 9094027 i Echoes. Visitors are welcome for music, fellowship, coffee and dessert. Cornatzer UMC is located at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Loom more at, WWW,cornaizenimc.com or call 998-0687. Don Noel Excavating &CradliiB Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, ъ m ... NOW Bushoaging fasture Land & Largo Tracts We’re HOT at Northwood Come visit us at Northwood Apartments/or HOT SUMMER SPECIAIS 800 Northridge Court (Otf Mimg Rd) 751-4141 WISSCORVSR MlNl-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todayl (336)888-8810 NOTICE Jockey Textile.s w ill be conduct their annual fire flow test on Thursday, July 13, 2006 at 9:00 a.m. Areas south o f Mocksville may experience dingy water as a result of this test. Please call Davie County Water iit 753-6090, should you experience any problems. Thanking you in advance for your cooperation. FO R S A LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC The following cases were heard in Dovie Superior Court the week of June 19. Presiding; Judge Christopher Collier. Pros­ ecuting; Rob S. Taylor, Terry Meinecke, and Corlton Terry, Assistont DAs. - Dustin Neil Atkins, posses­ sion with intent to sell/deliver morijuana, guilty, sentenced to 4 mo. min75 mo. inox in jail, sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service within 45 days; possession of schedule I controlled substance ond possession of drug parapher­ nalia, dismissed per plea. - Andre Carachure-Policarpo, carrying a concealed weapon, possession with intent to sell/de­ liver cocaine, dismissed per plea; possession of schedule 11 con­ trolled substonce, sentenced to 5 mo. minVC mo. max in jail, sus­ pended 30 months, $250, cost, $300 lab fee, submit DNA sample, 30 hours community ser­ vicc within 90 days, contraband ordered destroyed. - Russell Dale Clark, em­ bezzlement, dismissed per civil settlement. - Clinton Antwan Cockerham, felonious maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substance, felonious conspire to trofflc in cocoine, felonious traf­ ficking in cocaine, dismissed; possession with intent to sell/de­ liver cocaine and possession of firearm by felon, guilty, prayer for judgment continued ftom term to term until state prays judgment. - Constancio Rodriguez Cortez, possession of schedule II controlled substance, sentenced to 6 mo. min78 mo. max in jail, suspended 30 months, $250, cost, $300 lob fee, submit DNA sample, not to use/possess nny illegal drugs, 30 hours commu­ nity service within 90 days, con­ traband ordered destroyed. - Randy Eugene Davidson, possession with intent to sell/de­ liver marijuana, maintaining o vehicle/dwelling/place for con­ trolled substance, dismissed per pica; possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, guilty, sen­ tenced to 8 mo. minjilO mo. max in jnil, su.spcnded 30 months, $250, cost, $311 forfeited to school board, give DNA sample, evidence ordered destroyed, $455 attorney fees. - Derek Wayne Englert, felo­ nious breaking and entering, fe­ lonious larceny, and larceny af­ ter breoking and entering, guilty, sentenced to 6 mo. min./8 mo. max in jail, suspended 36 months, cost, $10,068.67 resti­ tution, give DNA sample. - Loretta Breedlove Hall, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia,, guilty, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, 16 hours community ser­ vice, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, weapons be returned to rightful owner upon proof of ownership; possession of fireorm by a felon, dismissed per plea. - Tehiesha Shanto Hamilton, obtaining property by false pre­ tense, dismissed per insufflcient evidence. - Matthew Ryan Holt, assault by strangulation, assault on a fe­ male, dismissed per plea; second degree kidnapping, guilty, sen- Our Business ¡s Insurance. 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Log on - it’s your cholcel Keith Hlllar Jim Kally, Jr.1111 Yadkinville Hwy, 281 Norlh Main SIraelWillow Oaks Shopping MocksvllleCenter, Mocksvlllo 751-2037 751*6131 liilly|2anatlonwlili.coiii lilllitlilOiiitlinwlda.ciin Nationwide* On Your Side'Nationwkk Mutiui lmuf*nc* Compwy *nd AfflUjHed Compani«. ^lome Offke: ColumbuL OH 43215.2220 8/05 Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Home Grown Tomatoes Home Grown Cantaloupes Watermelon, Peppers Squash, Zucchini, Beans Cucumbers, Peaches other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-6;00pm Closed on Sundays FrmllkKtafrtlltt^ 601 South tamtniMMetton, turn rlgMttHghL 4 milt* to ctimoaUgMHWaodM, Follow to ftrm. 704-278-2028 tenced to 30 mo, min745 mo, mox in prison, porticipote in Dart Program, credit for 226 days in jnil, - Joshuo Lee Jones, felonious breaking and'entcring of a mo­ tor vehicle, reduced to misde- meonor tampering with motor vehicle, guilty, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 mondis, $50, cost, $300 restitu­ tion, credit for io days served; attempted larceny, dismissed per plea. - Marvin Jones, possession with intent to sell/deliver co­ coine, guilty, sentenced to 10 mo. min712 mo. max, suspended 30 months, $250, cost, $390 attor­ ney fee, contrabond and weopon ordered destroyed, give DNA sample; possession of fireann by felon, dismissed per plea. - Laura Poole Livengood, ab­ duction of children, dismissed per plea; felony custody order violotion, reduced to misde­ meanor custody order violotion, guilty, sentenced to 45 days in jail, credit for time served. - Carl Kenneth Obyrne, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, breaking and entering, felony larceny, dismissed per plea; mis­ demeanor possession of stolen goods, guilty, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, $390 ottor- ney fees, $942 restitution, com­ munity service, 30 doy.s in joil at direction of parole officer, - Justin Wayne Osborne, fe­ lonious probotion violotion, sen­ tenced to 6 mo, т1пУ8 mo. mox in prison, credit for 119 doys served, $1600 restitution. - Jason Edward Perry, feloni­ ous breaking and entering and larccny ofter breoking/entering, guilty, sentenced to 8 mo. min./ 10 mo. max in jail, suspended 30 months, $780 aUorney fee, $2250.17 restitution; injury to personol property, dismissed, - Charles Thomas Poole, ab­ duction of children, dismissed per co-defendont’s plea, - Randy Roy Reed, felonious probation violation, sentenced to 25 mo, min,/39 mo. max in prison, $260 attorney fees,credit for 391 days served. - Charles Jerome Sherman, felonious breaking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor break­ ing and entering, guilty, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, $2500 restitution, 32 hours com­ munity service within 60 days, $260 attorney fees; felonious lar­ ceny, reduced to misdemeanor lorceny, guilty, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 24 months, at expiration of previous sentence. - Erin Leanne Sherrill, felo­ nious breaking and entering, fe­ lonious larceny, guilty, sentenced to 8 mo. minÿlO mo, max, su^- pended 30 months, cost, $100, day reporting center participa­ tion, submit DNA sample, credit for 41 days served, - Leroy Tilley, felonious pro­ bation violation, sentenced to 10 mo, minyi2 mo, max in prison, $130 attorney fees, credit for 164 dnys served. - Brandon James Whhe, flee­ ing/eluding orrest with motor vehicle, dismissed; felonious probation violation, out of county, sentenced to 6 mo, minV 8 mo, max in prison, credit for 80 days served; injury to per­ sonal property and resisting an officer, guilty, sentenced to 60 days in jail at expiraüon of pre­ vious sentence, $406 attorney fees, - Romero Deiaz Fair, feloni­ ous obtaining property by false pretense, guilty, submit DNA sample, sentenced to 10 mo. min./12 mo., max in jail, sus­ pended 48 months, $15,270 res­ titution, $845 attorney fees, at­ tend church and work; obtaining property by false pretense, guilty, sentenced to 10 mo. min712 mo. max in jnil, suspended 48 months, at expiration of previous sentence; obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea. - Jack Joseph Fogler, obtain­ ing property by false pretense, guilty, sentenced to 8 mo. min7 10 mo. max in prison, enroll in DART program, credit for 33 days served; obtaining property by false pretense, guilty, sen­ tenced to 8 mo. min710 mo. max in prison, ot expiration of previ­ ous sentence. - Chrystol Down Thomos, fe­ lonious obtaining property by false pretense, guilty, sentenced to 9 mo. min7i 1 mo. max in jail, suspended 24 months, $455 at­ torney fees, $1250 restitution, credit for 10 days served. - James Alien Eldridge, first degree rape of a child, reduced to attempted first degree sex of­ fense, guilty, sentenced to 114 mo. min,/146 mo. max in prison, credit for 3344 days served; in­ decent liberties with a child, guilty, sentenced to 18 mo. min7 22 mo. mox in jail, suspended 36 months, participate in sex of­ fender program, $ 100, cost, reg­ ister as 0 sex offender, hove no contact with minors. - Shaun Dale Hemingway, fe­ lonious probation violation, sen­ tenced to 19 mo. min./23 mo. max in prison, credit for 44 days served. - Robert Ridings, misde­ meanor probation violation, sen­ tenced to 120 days in jail, credit for 37 days served, - Russell Gray Martin, proba­ tion violation, sentenced to 11 mo. min./14 mo. mox in prison; probation violation, sentenced to 150 days in prison. Illegal Immigrant Denied Bond By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A local man facing on at­ tempted sex offense and two other charges wos denied o bond reduction in Davie Disuict Court two weeks ago, but will receive 0 probable couse hearing today. Rudolfo Vargaz-Benitez, 24, of Northridge Court, is accused of accused of second-degree sex offense, breaking and entering, and injury to personol property. . The victim, who lives in tlie same apartment complex as Vargas, said she woke up just be­ fore 2 a.m. on May 26 and he was in her bedroom with no clothes on. After she pushed and kicked him he grabbed his clothes and ran out the front door. Vargds returned to the com­ plex later and wos taken into custody. Vargas was present in court on June 22 with his court ap­ pointed lawyer Julie Parker. His wife and sister were also present. He has been in Dovie County Jail over a month with a bond set at $75,000 secured. Parker told Judge Ted Royster her client qualifled for pre-triol release and needed to be out of jail so he could support his family until his trial took ploce. Assistant District Attorney Wendy Тепу sold the state, os well os the victim, were against a bond reduction. Royster asked Porker if her client was in this country legally. Porker told Royster that Vargas did not have a green card. “He’s violated the law by not being here legally, I could con­ sider him a flight risk,” Royster replied. Mocksville Police Officer L.K, Gunter told Royster the vic­ tim is very scared and has been offered $5000 from Vargas’ fam­ ily to drop the charges, Gunter also sold the victim has received threatening notes posted on her door. Parker said much of what the victim has told police would be contested at trial. "This is an ex- tro-maritai affair gone awry,” Parker said. T il have to deny the motion for bond reduction,” Royster concluded. Vargas’ probable cause hear­ ing is scheduled for today, July 6, O bituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 - 13 James W. Malone James W, Malone, USAF (Ret) died on Thursday June 8, after a long illness. He was born on April 21, 1922, in Murfreesboro,Tenn, He entered the Air Force in 1942 and retired in 1962 as master sergeant with a reserved com­ mission of cap­ tain, He served with the military in World War II, Korea, Japan and Europe, He attended school in Murfreesboro, and tlie Univer­ sity of Alaska, After retirement from the Air Force, he was em­ ployed by tlie Del Webb Corp in Las Vegas, Nev, and Sheraton Соф Aruha, Netheriands, Survivors; his wife, Joyce Robertson Malone of Denver, Colo,, and a son, James W, Malone Jr, He wns the Isst of his family .of nine children, oil of whom preceded him in death. There was cremation and a private service will be held at the Blxby Presbyterian Church Columbarium at a later date, Tony Ray Spillman Tony Ray Spillman, 37, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, June 28,2006 at his residence. He was bom Friday April 11, 1969 in Davie County, son of Rufus Ray Spillman and Emma Louise Hendrix Spillman, He was of the Baptist faith. Surviving; his parents, Rufus R, and Emma L. Hendrix Spillman of tho home; a sister, Pamela Richardson and husband Charies of Mocksville; and 2 nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Rufus N, Spillman and 0 sister, Kathy L. Spillman, A funeral service was lield Friday, June 30 at Welch Funeral Home. Burial was Saturday, July 1 at Deep Creek Baptist Churcli in Ymlkinvilie, Eric Wayne Smith Eric Wayne Smith, 39, of Asheboro, died on Sunday, June 25,2006 in Asheboro, Born in Union Country, N,J. on Aug, 23,1966, he was the son of the late Vernon and Susan Golden Smith, Mr, Smith worked ns an electrician and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors; his wife, Karen Nilla Smith; a son, Jesse Goldberg of New Jersey; 2 sis­ ters, Elisa Smith of Asheboro, Verna Jean Smith of Elizabeth, N J.; 2 brothers, Vernon Smith Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., and An­ drew (Kimberly) Smith of Mocksviiie; and his step-mother, Betty Smith of Mocksville. A service to celebrate the life of Mr. Smith was held Sat­ urday, July 1, nt 8 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Darrell Cox officiating. Robyn Sener Clinard Robyn Sener Clinard, 42, of Doby Rond, Mocksville, died Friday, June 30,2006 from inju­ ries in an automobile accidcnt. Mrs. Clinard wns born June 20,1964 in Chattanooga, Tenn,, the daughter of Frederick C, and Scariett Brewer Sener, On July 23, 1983, she married Wesley Clinard, Siie worked at tlie Ben Franklin store in Mocksville and was an active member of Bethany Presbyterian Church, Statesville, where she worked with the Vacation Bible School, Survivors; her husband of the home; a daughter, Kaitlyn Clinard of the home; a son, Luther Clinard of the home; her parents of Hamptonvillc; u brother, Charles F. Sener of Yadkinville; her parents-in-law, Stuart and Cynthia Clinard of Clemmons; 2 brothers-in-law, Robert Clinard of Clemmons and .Jeffery Clinard of Wilmington; nnd 2 aunts. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m, Tuesday, July 4 at Bethany Presbyterian Church with the Rev, Frank Stuart offi­ ciating, Burial followed in the I church cemetery. , Memorials; Betliony Presby- fterian Building Fund, 114 [Bethany Road, Stalesville, 128625, Helen Myers Gobble Mrs. Helen Myers Gobble, 88, formerly of Trading Ford, died on Saturday, July 1, 2006 at Genesis Eldercare of Salisbury, She was born Feb, 4,1918 in Guilford County, a daughter of the late Daisy Livengood Myers and William Edgar Myers, She was educated in Guilford County Schools, and was a member of Trading Ford Baptist Church and the Women’s Sunday School Class. She wos preceded in death by her husband, George Roman Gobble, on Jan. 7,1998. Survivors; a son, Jeffrey W. “Jeff’ Gobble and wife Robin of Salisbury; o daughter, Judy Gobble Swicegood and husband Jerry of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Ed Myers and wife Martha of Richmond, Vo. und Raymond Myers of High Point; 4 grand­ children; and 8 great-grandciiil- dren, Her funeral was held nt 4 p,in, Monday, July 3 in Trading Ford Baptist Church, with the Revs, Mike Motley, Keith Mason and David Blanton offlciating. She was buried in the family plot at the church cemetery. Memorinls; Trading Ford Baptist, 3600 Long Ferry Road, Salisbury, 28146; or Carolina Bible Camp & Retreat Center, c/ o Dr. Bobby Grigiiby, 1988 Jeri­ cho Church Road, Mocksville. Betsy Ann Beck Betsy Ami Beck, 74, of Holt Street, Cooleemee, died Satur­ day, July 1, 2006, at Forsyth Medical Center. Born In Durham County on June 10, 1932, she was the daughter of the late William and Emma Tutterow Owens. She wns a secretary for Dr. Robert Foster and at Davie Counly Hospital, Siie was a member of Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee where she sang in the choir, was a member of the Joy Sunday School Class, and helped with the food for occasions at the church. Survivors: her husband of 49 years, Wayne Beck; a son and daughter-in-law, Jeffrey nnd Donna Beck of Winston-Salem: a brother, John (Delores) Owens of Oxford: 3 sisters, Dorothy Faile of Chester, S.C., Nellie (Ray) Wright of Shelby and Carolyn (Steve) Neely of Rich­ mond, Va,; and 2 grandchildren. The service to celebrate Mrs, Beck’s life was held Wednesday, July 5, at 11 a,m, at Victory Bap­ tist Church with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Pork. Memorials; Victory Building Fund, Attn, Nikki Cranfill, PO Box 686, Cooleemee, С Ч ’ y //i ///Л / / / / , / • s' J ' I, I ^ H'. P Í i , ‘ .H "'( , IS, ‘ ■ yj Г- ‘ i. • ’ И This m essage brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUIVIBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS ' MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 084 s. Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC (336)492-5055 Fax: (336) 492-6048 Л С Щ VILLAGE HARDW ARE 5431 Hwy. 1SB • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 | P ut T h is S pace To W ork For You C ali 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 • % SlM lR U ST Mocksvlllo* 751-5936 Mocksvlllo« 751-6162 Cooleomeo • 284-2541 Advanco • 940-2420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Yvars Experience Sanding • Roflnlshinn Installation • Old & Now Work Uirrs' McClenm'v • Mocksvllle 336-751-1721 Put This Space TDWork For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE &C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S M P a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY K in'liirkcv l''oot Hond Mork.4vill0N(;,2702K 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V C X 2 L E R Ä -S O N S Funcrul Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRiS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience B92 Ralph Rottedgo nd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 f i l l DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 G A R T E R8 и t L D с R 8157 Yadkin Vulloy Road • Suito 210 Advanco. NC336-940-2341 Buikh-rofQu!ii}‘ Cusiivii IImvs (oroscrJO Уезп Craig Л. Caitcf. Pri‘iiJeni • Martin C. Cirtfr. Vlcc Pr«, J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR IW Cnxfoni Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE ¡951 Зг.*! Norlh Main Sircct Mocksville, NG 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prfurlpiioii Cult in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R W J IS rir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 7S1 0400 S H E D S ii/iV lll^E O ^ • storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & Qarogos Commitment of Brother to Qrothcr 6 Faith In God 1668 Hw/y 64 W • Mocksvllle jimmy Boettclier (336) 492-5418 ^P§«ITUMNCARE ^ OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 to A d v e r t ise Y o u r B u sin ess on t h e C h u rc h P a g e . 14 ■ UAV1£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 OPEN HOUSE A t A v a d a H e a r i n g C a r e C e n t e r s FREE DEMONSTRATION Of Revolutionary New Aids Our Smallest Everf Is Earwax Blocking Your Hearing? Could Your Middle Ear Be The Problem? Are Inner Ear Problems 'Such As Nerve * Deafness Affecting Your Hearing? HEM ING SCREENING T U E J U L Y 1 1 t h W E D J U L Y 1 2 t h T H U J U L Y 1 3 t h C S O t A n s w e r s T O : Îsëârwâ'x'tfië'cïïrp^^^^^^^ It's actually a very common reason for hearing difficulties. We'll check your ear canal for wax or other obstructions. Do your ears ring? Tinnitus, or ringing In the ear Is som e­ times a symptom of other problems. Our hearing checkup may let you know. Could your middle ear be the problem? Bono Conduction testing may determine If your middle ear is functioning properly. Trouble hearing soft sounds? Our checkup determ ines how well you can hear soft sounds. S ee for yourself If your hearing Is within normal limits. Difficulty understanding certain words? We'll use our Sound Field Test to m easure your abilily to understand words In both quiet and background noise. Do you hear, but not understand? Speech testing Identifies how well you I hear speech, even at an amplified level. I We'll be able to suggest your expected I satisfaction level with a hearing aid. Do you have gaps in hearing certain sounds? With our Pure-Tone test, we'll see if you're hearing the full spectrum of sounds that you should. Can I hear better on the spot? We'll let you experience better hearing right In our office. We'll dem onstrate the a totally automatic digital hearing aid. Can’t understand with your present aids? We will perform an aided test with your present aids to determine what adjustm ents can be done. Trouble hearing in background noise? New digital technology can help improve your ability to hear In noisy situations. Have a free demonstration, see (and hear) for yourself. You'll be am azedi C a l l t o d a y f o r y i o u r F R E E H e a r i n g S c r e e n i n g a n d D i g i t a l D e m o n s t r a t i o n Avada offers a full line of Digital Hearing Aids, starting at $295.00 Bring a friend, our liearing screenings are always freel s; 3 0 D a y ^ T ria l Winston Salem Mocksville 800-313-4186 Call toll free and you will automatically be connected to your closest office. Hearing Care Centers You’ll like the sound of whnt you hear. www.avada.com Patriotic Tree Staying Up Hollie Faerman-Dioz tumed 21 in Saddam Hussein’s palace. Now age 24, the Nationol Guard member is back in Iraq on her second tour, leaving behind a 4-year-old daughter and family in Dovie County. Her great-grandmother, Lena Souther, never forgets. She has a patriotic Uee in her living room, decorated with everything red, white and blue - items she made. There oie flags, yo-yo’s, balls, fuiecrackers, stars. “I’ve always been poniotic,” Souther sold. “I hod several brothers in World Wor II. I work on something all the time, I can work on a dozen tilings ot one time.” Faermon-Dioz left May 9, and is expected to stay in Iraq for 12-18 months. Her grondmother, Shorrie Compbell, said they send plenty of cords and photogrophs of her daughter, Molena Foerman, to Iraq. She remembers Malena pretending to talk to her mommy on the telephone. "Then she came up to me and said, with big tears in her eyes, ‘I miss my mommy’.” Foermon-Diaz joined the National Guard just prior to 2001. К ' - i / а Lena Souther looks at a photograph of her great-granddaughter, now serving in Iraq, and stands next to the Patriotic Tree she made. - Photos by Robin Snow M i l l F a m i l y M u s e u m T a k i n g S h a p e By Lynn Rumley Speciol to the Enterprise COOLEEMEE - Front porches look inviting, even friendly. But, these days they’re mostly for décoration and only n few people spend time there on hot summer evenings. Thot wasn’t the cose when summertime rolled around in Cooleemee 70 yeors ogo. Porches were full of adults and yards were full of children. Neighbors were; visiting each other on Saturdoy night. As summer gordens progressed, one could oiwoys And a few folks shelling butter beans, shucking com or breaking green beans to can. Those times will be brought back to life ot the future Mill Family Life Museum in the former mill town here. It’s mission is to tell the home life story of an ordinary cotton mill hand’s family in 1934. It will be a living history museum with costumed reenoctors doing Ihe chores and enjoying the small pleasures of mill town neighborhood life. Work Days hove been scheduled for the second and’ fourth Soturdays, from 8 a.m.- noon, until the museum is completed, a goal the Cooleemee Historical Association hopes to meet by Sept. 30, the date for the community’s Textile Heritage Festival. A volunteer crew showed up at 8 a.m. last Saturday to do a variety of tasks, including disassembling donated iron beds so that volunteer Kent Roberts of Salisbury can have them sandblasted. His sister, Claudette, was there painting primer on the interior beaded board walls and ceilings. Their mother, Myrtice Gobble Roberts, grew up only a few blocks down Cross Sueet from the muséum site. “We ore thrilled because these are so difficult to find,” said Bonnie Byeriy obout four used linoleum "rugs” thot volunteers carefully unrolled onto the mill house floors this moming. Byeriy, who lives with her husband in Winston-Salem, heods up the effort to establish the new mill house museum. Last week, Lois Markland of Mocksville discovered four used linoleum rugs. She was already on the look out for them ofter she organized о visit to historic Cooleemee by Mocksville’s First Baptist “Young at Heart” senior group last month. The rugs were revealed when old carpet was removed ot old house just doors up from their family business. "I grew up in a time when things just weren’t wasted,” said Markland. “I am glad to help.” . Mr. And Mrs. James Pierce had already discovered one, still in its original tube, and made it a gift to the new museum. To bring back some old memories, 'neighborhood children have been cranking out horhemade ice cream for the lost two Saturday evenings. Kids are fascinoted when the tour the old house and are impressed with the 4-H Club garden and scarecrow in the backyard. Adults walking by have stopped to chat and encourage the “crankers.” Margie Milholen of Davie Street has loaned her crank ice cream maker for the summer and “if the kids keep coming it just might become a summer neighborhood U-odition, maybe even a small fund-raiser,” says Byeriy. . Byeriy and her husband, Don, purchased the mill house at # 16 Joyner Street in 2003 and moved it to a lot they bought at old #14 Cross. Nearly all its furnishings have been donated and stored elsewhere. “Now our job is to finish refurbishing. We are hoping for a lot of volunteer labor but even with that we still need to raise about $25,000 to complete the house and operate it for the first year,” says museum committee member Peggy Hellard. More than $95,000 hos been invested in the project. As Don looks out from the mill house porch, the home once occupied by his grondfother. Dr. A.B. Byeriy, sits just across the street. That historic house is home to Tony and Tammy O’Neal along with their daughter Sabrina and grandson. Tanner. Tammy serves on the mill house museum committee. Two of her great-nephews, Cameron and Andrew, were there making ice cream Saturday night. Cooleemee native Ken Sales delivered a 1934 Philco console radio that had.once belonged to Gumie and Gladys Messick who lived on Main SU’eet. "This is where it belongs,” Sales said. The museum has ocquired one of President Franklin Roosevelt’s 1934 "Fireside Chats” on tape. Visitors will hear this as well as music and radio serials from that year. Tony Daniels showed up to 'drop off a Hoosier Cabinet he acquired several years ago for the project. The home of his grandparents. Overt and Alice Bowers, can be seen from the new museum’s kitchen window. His mother, Nancy, has done hours of Internet research for the project, I guess you could say, "It’s a family thing,” And, that’s just the point. Old Cooleemee is described by those who grew up here as being like one big family. In 1934, no one here locked their doors and people walked where they needed to go. Everyone knew everyone. Families were close and neighbors shared each other’s joys and sorrows. The Mill Family Life Museum promises to portray times that were a lot tougher than we have today, But, to hear the village elders tell it, they were times that were also a little l?it sweeter, Williilg to invest a little of sweat equity to this heritage project/house? How about volunteering to help at a hometown fund-raising event this summer? Coll 284-6040, leave your name and number. If you shore our family values, we would be grateful for a donation. Please address to CHA%o, Box 667, Cooleemee, NC 27014, earmarked Mill House. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 ■ Bl Lackluster Mocksville Loses Big In Legion Playoff Opener Lance Emert crawls home during a 12-2 win at Concord.- Photo by James Barringer L o v e la c e P le a s e d D e s p ite L o s s While Mocksvillc Legion baseball ' coach Mike Lovelace saw his team lose for the third time in four games on June 28 against visiting Slanly County, the coach come away looking at the bright side. After beating Concord 12-2 earlier in Ihe day, Mocksville hod reason to be upbeat afler an 11 -8 defeat. It battled the Southern Division’s No. 2 team hard. "We swung the bats well and the guys battled,” he said after fifth-place Mocks­ ville clo.sed the regular season at 14-12 overall and 12-8 in the SD. "I mean it was along day, We got to tlie park at 12:30 (p.m.) and got done at 10:50 (p.m.). Tliot’s asking for a lot in 90-de- grce heat, and most of these guys played in the first game as well.” Stanly - which finished 16-4 in the' division, second to Kannapolis’ 17-3 - could not stop Mocksville in the early going. On the heels of Stanly’s two-run burst in the top of Ihe first, Lance Emert, Brandon Stewart and Zach Vogler an­ swered with consecutive singles. After Brent Beam doubled home two. Brad Corriher and John Diachenko stroked singles to give Mocksville a 4-2 lead. Mocksville scorched Slanly ogoin in the second. Diachenko blasted a two- mn homer off Ihe scoreboard in right- center, and Drew Johnson laced a RBI double as Mocksvillc grabbed a 7-3 lead. Though things unraveled in the fifth, when Stanly exploded for six runs and a 9-7 lead il wouldn’t relinquish, there was good news. Mocksville gave maxi­ mum effort in a tuneup for a playoff se­ ries with old rival Rowan County, and it collected 13 hits ogainst the deepest pitching staff in the division. Johnson went 3 for 4 with two RBIs. D. Johnson D iachenko Vogler and Corriher had two hits each. Emeri dipped below .500 bul still ‘continued his hitting'Stronk (13 games). After missing two games, Stewart come bock to extend his streak to six. Vogler kept his hilling streak right wilh Emert’s. Diachenko hit his fourth homer, tying John McDaniel and Zach Howard for the team lead, and lifted his team-high RBI total to 25. Beam smacked his ninth double, second to Emert’s 11. "If we swing it and continue to play defense like we did today ... I mean I was very pleased with'what we did to­ day, especially considering we had four days off,” Lovelace said. "The guys came out and played extremely hard, and we made some nice plays.” Stanly’s game-swinging fifth started wilh a walk. Five hits followed, includ­ ing two doubles, but Mocksville could have gotten out of the inning wilh Ihe score 7-7 if not for a throwing error. Stanly wound up with six runs, and John McDaniel got saddled with the loss even though Ihe two runs he allowed in one inning of relief were unearned. Jonathon Hutchens and Corriher also relieved, with Corriher closing with two scoreless innings. "We threw a lot of players on the mound because we wanted to get every- body work for our big playoff show­ down coming up,” he said. Cameron Clinard rocketed a solo homer to Icft-center in the seventh, pull­ ing Mocksville to 11-8. But it only mus­ tered four hits afler Ihe second, com­ pletely shut down in the final three in­ nings by B.J. Byeriy. “Thot’s kind of unusual ogainst our lineup,” he sold. "We moy have just been tired.” Among the consolations for Mocks­ ville were Johnson, who in two gomes that day pumped his overage from .220 to .277, andiClinard, \yho went 2 for.3- off Ihe bench, “Drew was a big surprise.” he sold. Notes: Clinard has quietly put to­ gether a solid season as a utility man. His .302 overage ronks seventh on Ihe team.... Slonly avenged an 8-7 loss to Mocksville.... Mocksville hosted Slanly at 7:30, five and a half hours after play­ ing at Concord. Stanly Co. 11, Mocksville 8 Mock Emen ss Stcwiirlrf Vogler cf Diachenko с Beam If Corriher Ib-p D.Johnson dh Boyd 2b Ch\ylon ph Hollard 3b Clinard 3b Tolnis Stanly County 210 060 200-11 Mocksvillc 430 ООО 100-8 2B - Beam (9), D. Johnson (4), HR - Dlnclicnko (4). Clinard (2). For a team that’s holding a modest No, 4 seed, Rowan County’s Legion baseball leam did o greot job of look­ ing like 0 legitimote threat to win Ihe Southern Division’s postseason cham­ pionship. Rowan entered the first round of Ihe playoffs against visiting Mocksville with on out-of-choracter seed, but a big part of the reoson is a rash of injuries that sidelined key players throughout Ihc regulor season. As Mocksville’s luck would hove it. Rowan (20-6) wns healthy for Game One at Newman Park on July 1, and il looked like worid-beat- ers in a 12-2 thrashing of No. 5 Mocks­ villc (14-13), The bcst-of-5 series resumed July 2 at Rich Park, Game Three was July 3 at Rowon, Gomes 4 and 5 - if necessary - were played eariier in the week. “They just played a great all-around game, and you con't do anything but lip your hat to them,” Mocksville coach Mike Loveloce sold. There was nothing for Mocksville to like about this mercy-rule beating. It had as many hits as errors (five). Two Mocksville pitchers combined for seven walks and no strikeouts. By contrast. Rowan registered 14 hits while its two pitchers combined for no walks ond 10 strikeouts. Rowan’s Cy Young and Phillip Hllllud made life miserable for Mocks­ ville. Young tossed a five-hitter for seven innings, wilh both runs unearned. Hilliard struck out four in one inning of relief. Young improved to 4-2 and lowered an ERA Ihat was already under two. "Cy was imbelievable,” Lovelace said, "We chosed some bolls out of the zone, but he did a great job of keeping us offbolance, Il’s tough to bounce back (from a big deficit) wilh him on the mound. He made some of our guys look not very good at Ihe plate, so that’s o sign of a pretty good pitcher.” Mocksvillc tied the game at 1-1 in Ihe second when Brent Bcnm tagged up on Cameron Cllnard’s popup to shal­ low right. Heath Boyd scored in the fifth when Brandon Stewart’s single was errored in left. But'Rowan had a 6-1 lead before Mocksville scored its final run.' “Cy was his usuol self,” Mocksville first baseman Brad Corriher sold. “He locates oil his pilches, puls it where he wonts it ond makes you swing at it. And we swung at his pitches.” John McDaniel pitched well for three innings, but he absorbed a mo- chinc-gun barrage in the fourth. Rowon sandwiched five hits, including three doubles, around on error before Mocks­ ville could record an oul. Five runs come in os Rowan broke Ihe l-I game wide open. McDaniel fell to 3-5, and reliever Drew Johnson couldn’t stop the bleed­ ing in three innings. “They mode McDaniel throw 92 pitches in four innings,” Lovelace said, "Over half their hits were to right field. They did a great job of staying back and hitting the boll away. They made greal adjustments,” Please See Lackluster • Page B5„^ M o c k s v ille R e g is te rs Q u ic k K n o c k o u t nb г h Ы 5 2 1 0 5 1 1 0 S 1 2 1 5 1 1 2 5 2 1 2 5 0 2 0 4 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 43 8 la 8 Mock IP H R ER BB so Kuell 4 11 7 7 1 1 McD.L 1 1 2 0 0 0 Hutchens 2 3 2 2 1 1 Corriher 2 2 0 0 0 2 The first inning told the entire sloty in the Mocksville Legion baseball team’s 12-2 win at Concord on June 28. The game was played at 2 in Ihe after­ noon, nnd it wos scheduled for seven innings insteod of nine because both teams hod to play ogoin that night. Concord was only three games back of Mocksville in the Southern Division standings, but the hosts were no match for Mocksville, which opened the gome with on eight-run outburst. Concord didn’t do anything in its first at-bat, and the lopsided shutout prevailed for five and a half innings. The only out Concord recorded the first Uip through Mocksville's order was 0 sacrifice fiy by John McDoniel. Lonce Emert led off with a walk, Zach Vogler singled, John Diachenko singled, Brent Beam doubled and Brad Corriher walked, Michael Clayton walked before McDaniel’s sac fly. Mocksville rapped seven hits in Ihe inning. The biggest springboard was Beam, who followed his run-scoring double with a run-scoring single. That was a far cry from a five-hit effort in o 17-3 loss to South Rowan. That gave Mocksville two straight losses ond four days to slew about it. Mocksville improved to 14-11 over­ all and 12-7 In the SD, while Concord dropped to 8-11 in the SD. “Having 0 few doys off, 1 was won­ dering how Ihe guys were going to re­ spond," Coach Mike Lovelace said. "That was big for us.” Emert went 2 for 4, maintaining a mind-boggling .500 average and stretch­ ing his hitting streak to 12 games. Vogler (.395) went 2 for 4 to keep an identical hiuing going. Bul the best thing about the romp was eight guys tallied at least one hit and five had Iwo, including Beam, Brad Corri­ her and Ryan Hellard, a rising sopho­ more at Davie who has spent most of the season on Junior Legion. "Hellard was big with two hits, and another one was hit hard to second,” he said. Drew Johnson pulled a surprise as a pinch-hilier, cracking a monster homer Please See Knockout • Page B5 Reliving Thrills MHS State Runner-Up In 1956 By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record TMs is Ihe ihird in a ihree-pari se­ ries on Ihe ¡956 Mocksviiie High School baseball leam. While the 1956 Mocksville Wildcats generated plenty of heroics in their postseason march to Ihe state 1 -A finals, there wos no shortage of thrilling per­ formances in the regular season. Their run lo the Davie-Forsyth Con­ ference championship was defined by Iwo epic showdowns against the conference's model program. When the Wildcats met Kemersviile for the first lime on Ihe rood, with both teams 4-0 in the conference, il was their chance to prove whether or not they were a legiti­ mate contender. Mocksville made a statement with a 2-1 wirt. Kenneth “Lefty” Howell dev­ astated Ihe Red Raiders, pitching a one- hiller and driving in the clinching run with a sixth-inning double, Kemersviile had not suffered o league loss in four seasons. Clemmons spoiled Mocksville’s 6-0 conference record with a 4-3 upset. That sel up a winner-lake-all spectacle be­ tween the co-ieadcfs on Ihe final day of Ihe regular season at Rich Pprk, Howell and Co, did il again, beoting Kemersviile 3-1, Howell was relentless in posting h|s 13th straight win over two years, tossing a two-hitler, striking out 10 and walking none, Mocksville closed the regular season at 14-2 overall and 7-1 in the conference, Kemersviile fin­ ished one game back at 6-2. icase See 1956 - Page B2 One of the hottest social spots in the '50s was Lake t-lideaway off N. Main Street. •1 i ■ 1956... Continued From Page Bl “I was nwestniclc,” said Otis _ Snow, wJio .was n freshman out­ fielder. “I was new to tiie sciiool, moving there during Christmas. 1 was only 14yearsold,andIjust felt fortunate to be apart of it.” The offensive catalysts in the monumental win were the usual stalwarts. Speed demon Alton Sheek opened the Mocksville first with a triple and scored on Z.N. Anderson's single. Hits by Darwin Allen and cousin Lester “Poogie” Allen made it 2-0. Mocksville's third run came when Anderson reached on an error and the Allens followed wilh singles. Mackie Deadmon added a triple. The Wildcats were headed toward a playoff surge that saw them knock out four teams. Henry Shutt, who was a senior B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 Kenneth Howell. first baseman, said continuity and camaraderie were crucial to -thcirsuccess.....—----------- “Remember tiie song Don’t Step On My Blue Suede Shoes?" said Shutt of Orlando, Fla. "Our theme song was Don't Step On Our Blue Suede Spikes. When­ ever we would win, that's what we would sing coming back on the bus. I don't ever remember any egos getting in the way. We were enjoying it.” In tlie first round of the play­ offs, Mocksville ripped apart King 8-1. Howell worked five stress-free innings, and Billy Sell, who was just as frightening, threw no-hit ball in the final two. The offense was led by Ander­ son (two hits) and Deadmon (two-run double). The rest of the playoffs were bcst-of-3 series. After losing Game 1 to both West Yadkin and Stoneville, the Wildcats pulled out the sccond and third games each time. Sell was brilliant In Game 2 against visiting W. Yadkin, strik­ ing out 13 in a two-hit shutout. Anderson (3 for 3), Snow (2 for 4) and Sheek (2 for 4) powered the 8-0 win, with Sheek leading off the first with a triple. H.T. Meroney, who won two games a.s ii sophomore pitcher, still remembers the impression the freshman priise (Snow) left on Shutt’s late father, Henry Shutt Sr.. "I remember stuff back then belter than what I had for dinner last night," said Meroney of Vir-i ginia Beach, Va. "Henry looked at Otis and said; ‘That boy right Ihere Is a ballplayer. I can tell by the way he runs across the field.' There’s something to that. You look at people; you see Ihem take Infield or something, and you can Mocksville’s football team had, from left, Jimmy Kelly, Edwin Waters, IVIackle Deadmon, Johnny Braswell, Billy Sell and Brodis Clontz (front center). Bill Peeler's hoops team had six of the '56 baseball play­ ers - Alton Sheek (7), Henry Shutt (3), Mackie Deadmon (front far right), Kenneth Howell (4), Jimmy Kelly (11) and Billy Sell (8). Another hot spot in the ‘50s was Princess Theatre on the Town Square. There's Gwynn Meroney (left), Otis Hendrix and Freddie Young. tell who a ballplayer is. Anybody with any experience can, and Mr. Shutt had plenty of experience. He played first base for Duke, and he was right (about Snow).” In Game 3 at Rich Park, Mocksville got past W. Yadkin in sneaky fashion, parlaying two hits into a 4-2 win. Sheek - we just talked about this guy - had both hits. Mocksville produced lots of runs with small ball, and its su­ perb speed made Howell the se­ ries-clinching winner. Lester Allen and Snow executed a double steal in Ihe first, both run­ ners scoring on the catcher’s throwing error past third. In the fourth Lester Allen’s steal of third forced another throw into left field, "I was probably the lousiest basketball player Davie County ever had,” said Sheek of Dallas. Tx. “At Coolecmee I fouled out in less than three minutes. Base­ ball was my niche.” Mocksville had been over­ whelmed by W. Yadkin in Game 1, losing 7-0 in five rain-short­ ened innings and failing to get a hit off Jerry Dickerson. Team manager William Long didn’t like what he was seeing, and he took his frustration out on Coach Bill Peeler’s fungo bat. Meroney remembers It vividly. "I think Peeler’s fungo had been broken and had about two rolls of tape on it," he kid. "West Yadkin started scoring a bunch of runs in one Inning. William Long kind of lost his composure and look that fungo and slammed It on the ground and broke It in half. You should hnve seen the expression on Peeler’s face. He was moro upset about the fungo being In two pieces than the runs WestTadkIn wos putting on us.” Lester Allen nostalgically re­ called enduring images of Peeler. One in partlculiu' sticks out. "Peeler was as good a coach as I ever had,” the Davie County resident said. “He called me ‘Floogle’ because he couldn’t pronounce ‘Poogie.’ He said; ‘Floogle, swing hard in case you hit It.’ 1 never will forget that. When 1 play golf they ask nie; ‘Why,dp ypu.swlng so hard?’J., say; ‘I’ll never forget what Coach Peeler told me.’ “ ' Again, success for Mocksville was not easy In the western seml- final.'f. It dropped Game I at home against Stoneville. Mocksville erased a 1-0 defi­ cit In the fifth. Snow’s single set the table, Dickie Nail’s single tied It and Howell helped him­ self with a go-ahead single. But Stoneville handed Mocksville a 4-2 hcartbreaker with a two-run triple In the seventh. The Wildcats shook It off and tightroped to the next round. Game 2 was un exhilarating pitchers’ duel lhal Mocksville survived 2-0. Sell (two-hltler, 12 Ks) and Stonevllle’s Jimmy Crotls (flve-hltter, 14 Ks) had bats flailing at air all game. Sheek (2 for 4) and Anderson pulled off a patented double steal In the first. Sheek stole home, and when the pitch rolled to the back­ stop, Anderson scampered in for a 2-0 lead that never changed. Stoneville made serious noise In the seventh, putting two run­ ners on with no outs. Sell squelched the uprising with Iwo strikeouts wrapped around a sparkling play by shortstop Deadmon, who fielded a ball in the hole and fired to third for a forceout. The Wildcats climbed on Deadmon’s shoulders in Game 3, and he carried them to a 3-1 win. The No. 2 batter homered and drove in all three runs. Next up was the western fi­ nals against Dallas. The opener remains one of the wildest games Rich Pork has ever witnessed. Sell staged a performance that makes you say, “Whoa, how'd you do that?” He pitched all 10 innings of an emotional 9-8 win, striking out 11, walking one and knocking in two nms. He out­ lasted highly-regarded Joe Wooten, who also went the dis- tancii. It was incredibly tense down the stretch, starting in the eighth when Lester Allen claimed one of Wooten’s laser beams hit him on the hand. The umpire ruled foul ball and Mocksville fans were furious. “I know it hit me,” Allen said recently. “The ump didn’t think so, but I know it did. Coach Peeler thought It did, too. Yeah, (Wooten) was throwing the ball, but he didn’t always know where it was going.” More controversy came in the ninth. Wooteh beaned Sheek in the left eye, shattering, his •glasses. Mary Garber, the Twin City Sentinel reporter, wrote that fire-breathing fans poured onto the fleld, causing a lO-minute delay. Meanwhile, Sheek was on his way to Davie County Hospi­ tal. ‘‘There were 17 stitches put in my eyelid, nnd the glass came within one millimeter of cutting my eyeball,” Sheek said. “Wooten was a big guy, and he was the fastest pitcher I’d ever faced.” Sheek sat out two games, de­ priving Mocksville of its leadoff stick and foremost stolen-base weapon. What’s more, he went down on strikes only one dme all year. A rattled Lester Allen com­ mitted two errors at third. Garber wrote: “Allen was the hero. Though for a time he was so up­ set about the question of whether he was hit by the pitched ball that he had trouble fielding his posi­ tion, But on the whole he did an outstanding job.” Poogie more than made up for the errors, going 3 for 6 and hitting a lOth-inning triple off the center-field wall. He scored the winning run on Darwin Allen’s grounder to first. Dead- , mon had two hits. Darwin Allen and Anderson had two RBIs apiece. “It did (rattle me). I let one go between my legs,” Lester Allen said recently. “But I gol even with them.” With two chartered buses cheering Mocksville at Dallas, the Wildcats swept the series and were crowned western state champions in a 3-1 win. Howell threw a beauty (three-hitler, 14 Ks). Deadmon - there’s that name again - had two hits as Mocksville overcame Wooten's 11 Ks. The site of the title series al­ ternated year to year between the western and eastem champs, and Red Springs eamed the right to host Mocksville by pulling off a shocking two-games-to-none tri­ umph over Gaylord Perry of the 1955 slate champions, Willlam- ston. Perry was a sophomore who carried a 13-1 rccord into Game 2. Red Springs drilled the future Major League Hall of Famer 12-1. The spitballer's major-league career spanned 1962-83 and included 314 wins. Two chartered buses took the 127-mile trip to Robeson County to watch Mocksville's state-tltle pursuit. The team stayed at Rae­ ford Hotel. Admission to the game was 75 cents for adults, 35 cents for students. “I certainly wouldn't make myself out to be an Integral part of the team, but I was on it and it was a lot of fun," Meroney said. “Z.N, had a ‘55 Ford and they put a big banner around that thing and took a picture of it on the square. It said; ‘Red Springs Or Bust,' It was a big deal.” ‘■“ I feitiemberif like It Was yes­ terday,” Anderson said. “They had a grass infield, and we didn't play on many grass infields. None of us had ever been in that part of the state. We thought we were going to a foreign country.” Game I started at 4, and Mocksville walked on sunshine. Howell put his 10-2 record up agoinst sophomore Bill Merritt's 10-0 record, and Howell re­ sponded with a four-hitter that stirred a 7-3 win. Deadmon was his typical self with two hits. The game was scoreless for three innings. The tuming point was Mocksville’s four-run fourth, which included hits from Deadmon, Anderson, Nail and Snow, “(Merritt) was smoking them in there,” Anderson said, “They' were coming at you like aspi­ rins,” Mocksville was near the sport’s pinnacle. Mocksville was sitting one step below the moun- taintop. Red Springs had other ideas, winning the next two games 18-8 and 8-4, Bitterness from the three-hour road trip still lingers, “They were homegrown boys, and that may have been the fust time some of those kids ever spent the night in a hotel,” Peeler said. “I think half of us stayed up all night,” Deadmon said. "We had just never been out like that before where wc would stay overnight.” Shutt shook his head at the memory of Raeford Hotel. “God, was it hot,” he said. “It must have been 98 degrees in. there. Some people criticized that we must have partied all night, but very few people were able to sleep because it was so hot.” The good feeling from Game 1 was quickly gone In Game 2, which started at 7:45. Mocks­ ville imploded immediately, giv­ ing up six runs in the first on two hits, five walks and umpteen er­ rors. The margin swelled to 13- 2 in the second. Making the 18- 8,setback that much harder to. take, the Red Devils only outhit Mocksville 6-5. “(Years later) we kind of laughed and said; ‘Those Indi­ ans could play ball, too,’ “ Snow said. “We got a little cocky be­ cause we won the first gome,” Anderson said. “They had a lot of Pembroke Indians and we un­ derestimated them.TheIr catcher went on to be the catcher at North Carolina,” Decisive Game 3 was hard- fought. A sac fly by Sell tied it at 2-2. A Deadmon single gave Mocksville a 3-2 lead. Nail singled and Shutt walked in the fourth. Then a Jimmy Kelly single provided a 4-2 lead. With nine outs to go, the Wildcats were poised to enter baseball heaven’s gates. But Red Springs (19-9) broke their hearts with a flve-run fifth. The mighty Merritt (Il-I) appeared for the third time In three doys and slammed the door. "We were pretty down, for sure,” Deadmon said. "After winning the first game, we thought we could at least win one more.” The old teammates have re­ played the series over and over and wondered what if. What if Ihe series had been held at Rich Park? Although the fiameout still sticks in Iheir craw. It might be a mistake to call Red Springs’ first and only state title an upset vic­ tory. You have to salute a team that produced Merritt, who played at Pembroke State before signing a pro contract; catcher U N C LE A R C A LLS A R E U N -O K . ’•) 2000 E /i'l CurnphnV LLC.‘AllnnhjH iv%oivn(l И ю nH'tu/EMUAMQ лпО ihi> jot 1оцо >ir<i ol UjkIxìm) i IoIJiidj.h rju iy n n v E M B A R Q THIS mr TO COMMON smsi.’“ EMBARQ.com Voice Data internet Wireless Entertainment Л ------ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 - «3 Albert Baldwin, who played at UNC and led the ACC in hom­ ers; first baseffl'an Jimmy Lan-' caster, who played at N.C. State and led the ACC in batting aver­ age; Russell Cotton, who played at Davidson and was voted team MVP; and shortstop Wayne Ed­ wards, who was all-ACC it N.C. Stale. "I pitched in the second game and they hit me pretty hard,” Meroney said. "One guy hit a home run over the right-field wall. He hit die hell out of that boll.” “I think Red Springs was probably the better team,” Shutt said. “It was the first time any­ body had gotten on second base and wasn’t able to score on a single to the outfield. The big thing was they hod a catcher. In those days the catcher wasn’t al­ ways the best ployer on the team, and we exploited that. We ran up against 0 good catcher and ran up against good outfielders, and we just weren’t able to do what wc normally had done.” Shutt has lived in Oriando since 1980, but his heart’s never been far from Mocksville. He smiled at the state runner-up memory. So many people would love to feel the huge dirills that the ‘56 Wildcats can reminisce about. "I’m sure there were tears and so on,” Shutt said. “But I don’t remember being that upset be­ cause everybody realized we did as well as we could do. I don’t look back on it as being mad ot anything else. I don’t think any­ body expected us to get where we were. I don’t know if we were expected to win that many after we got out of Davie County, and I don't remember being under much pressure. In today's envi­ ronment, there's newspapers, television and everything else. We didn't feel those pressures. We were just having a great time.” Notes • Darwin Allen played two years in Ihe ACC at N.C. Stale. He had the honor of catching Roman Gabriel, who later be- came a four-time Pro Bowl quor- f; terbock in Ihe NFL. “We hod two catchers," Dar­ win said. "One cotchcr fiom Tho­ masville was much lighter than I was, and Gobe would throw it so hord he’d just about knock him on his toil. I’d hove to cotch Gabe on all gomes he pitched, which was about every other game,” • One of Davie County's all­ century players - 1956 graduate Brack Bailey of Shady Grove - was a Mocksville rival and American Legion teanunate. He was truly a comet in cleats. Af­ ter starring for Pfeiffer College, he spent six years in the Dodg­ ers organizotion. He also played for the Reds in a pro career that spanned 1960-66. His Alberqutrque roommate in 1964 was current Atlanta Braves man­ ager Bobby Cox. “Bobby was a great team player, and he's a great man­ ager," Bailey said recently from his Advance home. “Bobby would hit behind runners and he could do anything. He wos о blue-collor ployer. I haven’t seen him in 0 couple yeors. He has a ' good record going, but this might be the year that record will be broken, because he doesn't have that great a team this year.” • A special thanks goes to Charies Crenshaw. The retired teacher/coach is a Davie County historian who has every collect­ ible and scrapbook imoginoble in his basement. He researched facts from the ‘56 season and provided pictures. The depth of Ihis series wouldn't have been possible without his help. Old School: Davie Sports News From July, 1987 • Terry McCiannon pitched into the eighth to Improve his record to 3-0 as the Mocksville Legion baseball team defeated Statesville 12-8. Denny Key fanned four of five batters for the save. The win put Mocksvilie in third place at 12-7. The offense was sparked by Todd Wallace, who went 4 for 6 with a home run, and Allen Bruce, who hit a two-ran single. Mocksville hit two grand -slams in an 18-17 win over Kan­ napolis. Big homers came from Ron Sidman and Bryan Bishop. • The Mocksville Stars topped Bordens for the second time, 8-7, to take over first in the Center Women's Open League. The Stars improved to 10-1, while Bordens slipped to 12-2. Leisha Hepler's two-run tripled helped Bordens to an early 6-0 lead. The Stars comeback fea­ tured Deanna ThbnTas-” Randolph’s two-run triple, Ter­ esa McCullough's RBI single ond Suzonna Childress’ game- tying triple. Kathy Hutchins was the hero. One of her two hits gave the Stars Uieir flrst lead in the fourth. With two outs in the bottom of the seventh, Donna Hendrix of Bordens smacked her second triple; Ashley Atkins grounded to Cindy Hauser. The siicond baseman bobble¥^S threw low to Hutchins at first. Her scoop preserved the win. • In a 623-250 loss to Oldtown, Adam Grandy was the only Hickory Hill swimmer to win more than one event. He won four. The other winners for the Eels were Erin Umberger, Scott Henderson, Ryan Powell, Scott Newman^ Carrie Brown, Jason Grandy, Carol^^ Chip Leonard and Katherine Eomhordt. • Frances Kimball ond Lynn Loughlin won the women’s doubles championship in the Bill Dwiggins Memorial Golf and Tennis Toumament at hickory Hill. Judy McAllister ond Noncy SIoss flnished second. In men’s doubles, Ralph Cooper and Charles Mashbum finished first. fflUo.wed by.Mende Atkinson and Randy Atkinson. The Division I first-place golf team was Bob Shelton, Con Shelton, Ken Shelton and G.C. Lankford, They shot 58, John Grouse, Ricky Potts,Bucky Bar­ ber and Walt Shoaf shot 60 to' capture Division II, C,A, Block- welder, M.H. Murray, A.M. Upshaw and Donald Bingham won Division III with о 73. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER C o m m u n it y P r o g r a m s DlalMtss Screening - $15 fee An individual consultation witfi a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Ttiis screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St,, Salisbury, Cali (704) 638-1437 for more information, eth Annual Womens Baseball Camp Rescheduled Rain Date Support the Susan G, Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and receive on-fieid instruction In hitting, pitching and fielding from the manager and players of the Kannapolis Intimldators during Rowan Reglonal’s sixth annual Women’s Baseball Camp. The camp costs $40, and ail proceeds benefit the . Komen Foundation. Baseball Camp is limited to women 16 years of age or older. Saturday, July 22 at 9 a.m. at Reldcrest-Cannon Stadium in Kannapolis. For more information or a registration form, visit www.rowan.org or call (704) 210-5628, E d u c a t io n a l C ia s s e s Comprahamive Diabetes CtatMs 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, Ali classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury, Diabetes ciasses will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend ali three sessions; July 10,17 and 24 »6-8 p,m. July 18,25 and August 1 • 9 -11 a.m. July 26, August 2 and 9 • 1 - 3 p.m. Cali (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Coronary Artery Disease Education Class Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free 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. Cali (704) 210-5412 for more information. : Gestational Diabetes Closes A certified diabetes 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. Ail classes are held from 9-11 a.m. at Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Gestational diabetes ciasses will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. July 6,13,20 or 27 Cali (704) 638-1437 for more information. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Cali (704) 857-0614 for more information. Support Groups ADHD Support Group (Attenlion Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more Information. J u l y 2 0 0 6 AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting information. Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportunity to learn about breathing disorders. The Better Breathing Ciub does not meet in July and August. Meetings resume in September. Call (704) 210-5343 for more information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. Meets the third Ibesday of the month during Februaiy, June and September at 6 p.m. In the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cali (704) 210-5412 for more information. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and survivors of colon cancer. Meets the third Itiesday of the month at 7 p.m. In the library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 212*2362 for more Intormatlon. Coping wttti Griaf Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening stippbri groups are available. Cail (704) 637-7645 for more Information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education ' for people with diabetes and their families. The Diabetes Support Group will not meet in July. Meetings resume the first liiesday in August at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at Milford Hills United Methodist < ' Church Fellowship Hail, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. ■ Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. In the Hurley Room, Rowan County Public Library, 201W. Fisher St., Salisbury. Call (704) 216-8425 for more Information. Gastric Bypass Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or are contemplating having gastric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight. Meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional ' Medical Center. Call (336) 764-8240 for more Information. HW Support Group Offers support and education for people with HIV. ' Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Cali (704) 637-7645 for more Information. Prostata Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. Meets the third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m, in the Cardiac Rehabilitation and Wellness Center, 2nd Floor, Kiser Medical Oftice Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center, Call (704) 210-5104 for more information. RSD Support Group (Rellex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. Meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cali (704) 637-1021 for more Information. Surviving Stroke Support Group Offers support and education for people who have experienced a stroke. Meets the first Thursday of the month from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for more Information. W o m e n ’s H e a lt ii Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. Big Brother/BIg Sister Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby arrives. This class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister, it includes a tour of the maternity center and a visit to our newborn nursery. July 10,4 p.m., Meet In the lobby on the 3rd floor of the medical center. Betting Ready tor Batiy Pie-Admbalon Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of pre-term labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review Important policy and registration information. Classes are offered every ‘niesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between fhe 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space Is limited. Every third Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered In Spanish. O t h e r S e r v ic e s The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday-Thursday - 7:30a.m.-7p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 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. Advance Healthcare Planning Get information on making end-of-llfe healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Reglonal's patient advocates. Advance directive information Is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby ofthe medical center. Free Blood Pressure 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 l\iurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days, a week-1-800-335-4921. It's free. 6 1 2 i ^ o c k s v i l l e A v e n u e , S a l i s b u r y • w w w . r o w a n . o r g B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 Lance Emert, sliding info third at Concord, carried a 14-game hitting streal< Into Game 2 against Rowan County. Brandon Johnson took a 3-1 record into the Rowan se­ ries. Legion Recap June 28 • Mock 12, Concord 2 Lance Emert and Zach Vogler pushed their hitting streaks to 12 ns Mocksville evicted Concord with an eight-run first. Starting pitcher Brandon Johnson left after three hitless innings. June 28 - Stanly 11, Mock 8 Stanly's six-run fifth erased Mocksville’s 7-3 lead. Bul Mocks­ villc played well in several areas. Drew Johnson jumped from .220 to .277 in two gnmes. John Dlnchenko blasted his fourth homer. And Emert and Vogler saw their hitting streaks grow to 13. July 1-Rowon 12, Mocksvillc 2 Mocksville struck out 10 limes and managed ju.st five hits in Game 1 of the first-round pluyoff series. Brent Beam had two of the hits. * ■ “ 7 * ¡ I f ' ‘" W ' Michael Clayton.Ryan Heilard.John Diachenko high-fives Michael Clayton (left). Teammates slap Drew Johnson after hitting a home run.Zach Vogler watches his ball take off.- Photos by James Barringer KUBOTA HAS YOU COVERED FROM THE FRONT YARD TO THE FIELD B3030 Si "'Ilj . INSTANT A REBATE y $500^ $0DOW N,0%a ^p.r .'fin a n c in g > FOR UI’ TO Ml M ON'n-IS ON ZI) SFiRIES AND $ 0 DOWN, 4 ■ ■ ■ "'■■■ ■■ 0% A.P.R. i W t-- 157510" .1.46.30 FOR 12 M O N TH S’ RIDDLE FARM EQUIPMENT 3640 GLENN AVENUE • WINSTON SALEM, NC 336-767-2001 Kuboto. EVERYTHING YOU VALUÉs •VI,l..«iUli.AI'i< ................................................................................. Vihlcln.THclar.<.Coi«tratllon liiulnn«nl. n.imple * UuiowI.i.mvmtiUtt.m.loll * I'B IvÄ !fl« cl.mfÌXd*Mle ’’ ** ''"nio-« *\W Pc-I.r «ublr«ti retule fn.m dwkr'i i-r^-rrLü. ¿'un« prie" ImUnt• t|U7blO >h(>wn«*r<4mpl« Kiily. Knockout... Continued From Page 1 to right-center.. He became the 10th different player to go deep. “Joljnson’s first home run wns a shot," Lovelace said. "It got o'ut by a long way.” Brandon Johnson didn’t pitch deep enough to beef up his 3-1 record, but he sparkled for three innings. He only faced 11 batters, allowing no hits and striking out four. “We pulled him because we had him on a 50-piteh count, and he’s going to pitch on (July 1) in Game Two (against Rowan County in the first round of the piny offs).” , Drew Johnson got his first win in three innings of relief, and Emert worked around two walks in a scoreless seventh. "We w:ere up 10-0 and'our goal was to get out pf there in E m ert ' Vogler five (mercy-rule innings),” he snid. "We weren’t nble to do it, nnd we ended up giving Emert (his second) inning of work. He kept his ERA nt zero.” After Concord extended the game with two sixth-inning runs, Vogler put a bow around the win With a textbook hit-and-run single that stirred a two-run sev­ enth. "Emert singled and on the first pitch Vogler hit it right where you want to hit it (between first and second),” he said. "Emert went from first to third. ■ It wns perfect.” Mocksville swept Concord, winning 7-2 nt Rich Pnrk. Mocksville 12, Concord 2 Mock ab r h bl Emert SS 4 2 2 1 Voglercf 4 2 2 0 Dlnchenkoc 3 1 1 2 Hulchens 3b I 0 Beam If 5 1 Corriher lb 4 1 Claylon dh 1 2 D. Johnson p 2 McDaniel rf-ss 2 Boyd 2b 3 Heilard 3b 4 Totals 0 I 2 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 I1 1 0 I 2 2 Mocksville Concord 33 12 13 II 800 101 2-12 000 002 0 -2 Lackluster... Continued From Page Bl Rowan wasn’t done, scoring two in the fifth, one in the sixth nnd three in the eighth. That’s where the game ended, via the 10-run rule, Mocksville had a chance to grab the upper hand in the top of the fourth, but Rowan’s first Southern Division Kannapolis Stanly Co, Lexington Rowan Co, Mocksville South Rowan Concord Mooresville Statesville Montgomery Co Wilkes Co. Div. Overall 17-3 19-5 16-4 16-6 15-5 19-6 14-6 19-6 12-8 . 14-12 10-10 11-12 9-11 9-12 8-12 13-13 6-14 8-14 .3-17 5-18 0-20 0-22 baseman robbed Corriher nnd stepped on first for a double play. Mocksville got the leadoff man aboard, and Corriher stepped in with no outs. Corriher murdered a Young offering, only to wntch the first baseman make n whale of a snag. Thnt’s the wny it’s been going for snakebitten Corriher all sea­ son, and things went steadily downhill for the visitors from there. “I’m used to it by now,” nn irritated Corriher said. “I thought it was over his head, nnd I knew it wns going to be fair. I thought it wns at least going to be a double, and he reached up nnd cnught it. That was the turning point.” Notes: Beam had two hits. Lance Emert, Stewart nnd Boyd had the others.... Emert's late hit kept his I4-gnme hitting strenk 2B - Beam (8). HR - D. Johnson. Mock IP H R ER BB SO B. Johnson 3 0 0 0 2 4 D.John,W3 6 2 2 1 0 Emert 1 0 0 0 2 0 alive. Stewart’s streak grew to seven. Vogler’s streak, though, died at 13.... Boyd rose to sec­ ond on the club in walks/hit by pitches, at 16. Rowan Co. 12, Mocksville 2 Mock Emert 99 Stewart rf Voglercf Diachenko c Beam If Corriherlb Clayton dh D.John9on p Clinard 3b Boyd 2b Totals Mocksville Rowan County ab r h bl 4 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 28 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I1 1 0 5 1 010 010 00 -2 100 521 03-12 Mock IP H R ER BB SO McD.L 4 8 6 4 2 0 D,Johnson 3 6 6 4 S O Rowoi^ IP H R ER BB SO Young,W 7 5 2 0 0 6 Hilliard 1 0 0 0 0 4 Mocksville Legion Stats Record: 14-13 (12-8 SD) AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Zach Howard .577 26 13 15 11 2 1 4 Lance Emert .476 105 34 50 18 11 0 1 Brandon Johnson’’'■e-'SJOO p : i v0 2>'■•■'-O-'i''-'0 0 '0- ,v... Zach Vogler .382 89 22 34 '22 5 3 3 Brent Benm .348 92 23 32 23 9 1 1 John Diachenko .337 92 18 31 25 4 0 4 Brandon Stewnrt .316 76 22 24 16 8 1 ■ 1 Cameron Clinard .289 45 8 13 8 1 0 2 Drew Johnson .271 48 7 13 11 4 0 1 John McDaniel .267 30 8 8 11 0 0 4 Heath Boyd .234 77 14 18 6 1 0 0 Michael Clnyton .229 35 9,8 9 3 0 1 Brnd Corriher .191 68 13 • 13 4'3 0 0 Ryan Heilard .190 21 3 4 3 0 0 0 TOTALS .321 892 214 286 .182 54 6 22 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Lance Emert ,0-0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0.00 Jonathon Hutchens 2-0 24 26 . 14 10 14 17 3.75 Brnndon Johnson 3-1 32 2/3 30 16 14 9 39 3.86 John McDnniel 3-5 45 65 45 24 9 38 4.80 Brad Corriher 2-2 29 2/3 59 26 23 5 21 6.98 Tom Kuell 2-0 25 1/3 43 22 21 5 18 7.46 Drew Johnson 1-3 22 1/3 35 34 21 18 18 8.46 TOTALS 14-13 211 1/3 323 221 153 80. 172 6.52 SAVES: B. Johnson STOLEN BASES: Emert 11, Vogler 7, Stewart 5, Beam 2, Boyd, Howard WALKS/HPB: Stewart 20, Boyd 16, Corriher 16, Diachenko 16, Emert 15, Clayton 10 cnlciprisc-rccord GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons CASH For Junk Cars 2 1 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 F M M S n O L ' fm ik k m itm K m n m ABMmioN e u u m m i t r i n E e PLENTY OF FREE PARKING m n . l m l u l m t i t l H . t M • t t l - m - t m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,200« - BS 5 1 8 10-Month C D 4 . 8 0 6-M onth C D $500 min. No m ax T h e s m a rt m o n e y is a t S o u th e rn C o m m u n ity . B u t h u rry . A ra te th is b ig w o n 't la s t lo n g . ^Southern ( .ommumty BANK AND TRUST Small Enough To Care "Anniul, • • notleo. IJmlleAUm^,6№.;pi!IW|^l)rc9Mi)linittiiKlbiifMMM Exclusively from Alltel Wireless America’s Largest Network You ctKxisa-wito v'Ot! I'ali lor (ifio —iiny nuiribcr,,’ . (itiyriiSlWtl'K. CIlOlifiO \,Vlri5l<-5fi,. tKilTW l)r ' ’ rwiTiöeni, anyivhwo iri llu' U S. C>jt urfuiiilixl limi coin'to aH</.from yourC/fCH).fii!rnhi!(s, .>„•••• National Freedom* 900 Anytime Minutes Unlimited Moblle-to-Moblle Minutes Unlimited Nights & WeeKends Retail Price: $364.99 Instant Rebate: -$185.00 Mail-In Rebate: - $100.00 Sale Price: Razr V3c $7 9 .9 9 * AlltelUllmlASRwireless authorized agent I th e phome p la c e 121 Depot St. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8i30anvSpm 8at.9am-12noon 336-751-2626 V* Ч* -, M *•*'• ,la .A ,t Л-w'S-,--' B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 Leigh Shore prepares fo race. Ashley Dowell gives her brother, Evan, a boost.Salem Carney and Ashley Dowell are all smiles. Barracudas Fall Short Against Jonestown Sharks The Bermuda Run Burrocudns took a loss recently against the Jonestown Sharks. There were several first place flnishes by the Barracudas, but in the end, it wasn’t enough to win the meet. The team swam a great meet, m aking Coach ’ Christin Howard proud. Bermuda Run w il! take on Shatlowford Lakes in a make-up of a rained out meet this week. Top swimmers fo r the Barracudas against Jonestown; boys 7-8 medley relay (first) Ben Fasel, Cade Camey, Bond Craver, Charlie Rhoades girls 7-8 medley relay (second) Chelsea Sawyer, Morgan Sessoms, Sara Nagy, . Rachel Williamson boy 9-10 medley relay (second) Nick Castellano, Evan Dowell, Davis Wooten, Luke Renegar g irls 9-10 medley relay (sccond) Avee M cG uire, Jennifer Collins, Kerry Eagan, Ivey Camey boys 11-12 MR (second) Patrick Collins, Philip Kelley, Chris Eagan, Sam Biumstein girls 11-12MR (first) Hannah W eakiand, Cassidy Webb, A shley D ow ell, N atalie Castellano girls 13-14 MR (first) Emma Biumstein, Kayla Revello, Leigh Shore, Salem Camey girls IS -18 M R (second) Athene Rhoades, Greer Collins, Lindy Carson, Jessica Button boys 7-8 freestyle (first) Cade Camey boys 9-10 freestyle (second) Sam Biumstein girls 9-10 freestyle (first) Madison Heyden girls 11-12 freestyle (second) Salem Comey girls 13-14 freestyle (firs t). Emma B ium stein, (second) Jessica Button boys 7-8 butterfly (second) Code Comey girls 9-10 butterfly (first) Kerry Eogon girls 11-12 butterfly (second) Leigh Shore ' girls 13-14 butterfly (first) Lindy Carson boys 9-10 IM (first) Evan Dowell girls 9-10 IM (first) Ivey Camey, (second) Kerry Eagan girls 11-12 IM (first) Leigh Shore girls 13-14 IM (first) Lindy Carson boys 7-8 backstroke (sccond) Ben Fosel girls 7-8 backstroke (second) Chelsea Sawyer' boys 9-10 backstroke (second) Sam Biumstein girls 9-19 backstroke (first) Avee McQuire, (second) Kerry Eagon g irls 11-12 backstroke (second) Salem Camey girls 13-14 backstroke (first) Emma B lum steinboys 7-8 breaststroke (first) Code Comey girls 7-8 breaststroke (first) Morgan Sessoms boys 9-10 breaststroke (first) Evan Dowell boys 11-12 breaststroke (first) Philip Kelley girls 11-12 breaststroke (frist) Salem Comey, (second) Cossidy Webb girls 13-14 breaststroke (flrst) Lindy Carson, (sccond) Emma Biumstein boys 1(\& Under Dist. Free (first) Evan Dowell, (second) Dovis Wooten girls 10 & Under Dist. Free (first) Ivey Comey g irls 11-18 D ist. Free (second) Leigh Shore boys 7-8 Free Relay (first) Ben Fosel, Bond Craver, Charlie Rhoades, Cade Camey girls 7-8 Free Relay (sccond) Chelsea Sawyer, Sara Nagy, Rachel W illiom son, Morgon Sessoms boys 9-10 Free Relay (flrst) Evon Dowell, Nick Castellano, Luke Renegar, Davis Wooten girls 9-10 Free Relay (first) Kerry Eogon, Madison Heyden, Hannah W illiam son, Ivey Camey boys 11-12 Free Relay (sccond) Philip Kelley, Patrick C ollins, Chris Eagan, Sam Biumstein giris 11-12 Free Relay (first) Hannah W eakiand, Natalie Costellano, Cassidy Webb, Ashley Dowell girls 13-14FrceRclay(flrst) Emma Bium stein, Solem Camey, Kayla Revelle, Leigh Shore girls 15-18 Free Relay (second) Jessica Button, Greer Collins, Athene Rhoades, Lindy Carson • M , • I - : ■ :-7 ’ i p r ? ) i I ' In tern et C o n n e c t i o r L e s s . T h e L o w e s t P r ic e A v a i l a b l e In O u r A r e a . В nefs, Dates N e w R e g i i l a r L c ^ P r i c e . UnHmlM Dial-Up lntern«rti now only: • Unlimited access (suti all you want) • Connect through local numbers - no long distance charges • Five email addresses • E-mail Virus and Spam Protection • Parental controls > • Local hometown sen/lce plus 24/7 helpline Basketball Camp Duvie H igh’s Mike Absher w ill hold a basketball camp at tlie YM CA on July 24-27 from 9 a.m.-noon for rising first-eighth graders. The cost is $60 for mem­ bers ond $75 for nonmembers. Girls Basketball Davie giris basketball coach Karen Stephens hos scheduled open gym iJuly 6 (6-7), July 10 (6-7), July 13(6-7). Rec Camps The Mocksville-Davie Recre­ ation Department has camps lined up during summer break. • Basketball - for boys ond giris. July 18-21. Register by July 10. Cost .$40. Rising third-sixth grodes. 4-6 p.m. at the Brock Gym. Instructors Brent Wall ond Mike Absher. • Soccer - July 31-Aug. 3. Register by July 24. Cost $40. K- sixth grades. 6-8 p.m. at Pine­ brook. Instmctor Eddie Mitchell. • Wrestling - July 24-27. Reg­ ister by July 17. Cost $40. K- sixth grade. 4-6 p.m. Instmctors Jamie Holt and Oreg Atwood. Baseball Camp Joe Boyette and Yadkin Parks and Recreation Deportment will have a baseball camp Juiy 10-13 at Yadkin County Park. The camp will run from 10 a.m.-noon for ages 8-14. The cost is $60. The instructors w ill include Dave B ristol (form er major league manoger for the Cincin­ nati Reds, Milwaukee Brewers, Atlanta Braves and San Fran­ cisco Giants), Todd Bumgamer, Andrew Jones, Bobby Byeriy, plus other college and high- school players. Deadline forreg- istrotion is July 4. Coll Boyette ot 679-4228. Golf Camp You con leom the game’s ba­ sics from pros at Oak Valley al a YM CA golf camp on Aug. 14- 17. The camp w ill mn from 8:30- 11:30 a.m for ages 7-18. The cost for YMCA members is $85, $95 for nonmembers. « S k ; $29,95/1«; DSV'Hlgh^Spied'’ Ùp tp >Ç8|(bpV394kb(»V S3995/n)i) psLxtrem«' , U(tto¡1.5MbpV384kbp»,, S44.W/tno 3 М ч DSt,', . Up to, 3 О M bpVSlábps. ' ¿79.95/mo : Specials of the Week Assorted Pringles 1.75 OZ. From the Photolab a t Foster Drug S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l I m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t i n S t o r e P r i c e s S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m I'o i- n ic ü l iiilu r iM iilio n 'im iln ijis i4: iH 'iillli p i o h li'iiis , ЦО li» « " .lo s (c r (ln ii> c ().i (im 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 _______________www.fostcrdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 - B7 1 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Garage Door Services of Farmington Th e garage door on your hom e is one of those things you rarely think too m uch about until It stops worklngl Th e staff at G arage D oor Sen/lces of Farm ington knows that your garage door can be m ore than just a garage door— It’s often the main entrance for you and your fam ily to get In and out of your hom e. It also provides your hom e with an extra level of security. With this In mind. G arage D oor S ervices strives to en su re thal you will never be without Its sen/lce. G a rag e D oor Sen/ices excels In service o f all m akes and m odels of garage doors and electric door openers. T h e y also provide sales and Installation of Llftmaster 1/2 H orsepow er Professional residential electric door openers. In the garage door business, the staff at G arag e D oor Ser­ vices knows the Inner workings of garage doors and their com ­ ponents. You can alw ays rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problem s. To help prevent experiencing any problem s, G a rag e Door Sen/lces are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This Includes diagnosis, adjustm ent and lubrication of the door and opener for Just $39.95. A lso be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. Th e staff of G arag e D oor Serlves prides them selves on being prom pt and reliable on all sen/lce calls. T h e y will ar­ range appointm ents according to your schedule and treat cu s­ tomer service a s their prim ary goal. G arage D oor Sen/lces Is available throughtout Davie County and In the Lew isville and C lem m ons areas. C all 998-2336 today for an appointment. Th ey a lso offer em ergency service at anytim e of day or night. iTHE PHONE PLACE " W i r e le s s S p e c ia lis t s " wireless Phones & Accessories Car Stereo Systems C U t e t s p 'w > w w w .p lio n e p la ce in c.co m (336) 751-2626 12t Depot Sl. Mock.4Vlllc,NC BAKERY THRIFT STORE Cherries Cafe Salad Dressing 2C68 Lowtevilôdofrmons Rd.» Ctefmions Moa-Frl. D-7; Sat Sua 12-5 76&3oeo Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape . Clemmons NC Uccnsed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Rick Silver’s Tiie Rite of Clemmons SAND TRAP C U S T O I V I G O L F LADIES’S SPECIAL 2 0 % O f f AH New Clubs Thru Summer Titanium Drivers (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -2 2 3 3 L o e a ltd b ttld t O o e k tld t S u to o d f lu liu r t n l -I! If you are considering new flooring o r m a yb e thinking about rem odeling your balh or kitchen, Rick Silver at Tile Rile provides quality craftmanship, re a so n a b le rates and c u s ­ tom er service that people de­ s e r v e a n d s h o u ld e x p e c t w hen hiring a contractor. 18 Y e a rs o f k n o w le d g e a n d e x p e rie n ce R ick Is a h ig h ly sk ille d tradesm an w ho has w orked with ceram ic, procelain and natural stone tile for the past 18 years. H e brings a wealth of, know ledge to every esti- m gsifltxd,.Job,..along with a ... | catalog of photoS'th.ati.abQW;i^ ca se his previous woH<. Rick's level of confidence is well w arranted. H e Is proud to have such a large follow­ ing of satisfied custom ers that c a ll him to d o th e ir new projects and continually refer thelrfam lly and friends to him. R ick's wife Julie says, “People know good work, a good deal and a good m an w hen they see it, and they stick with it." C eram ic and porcelain tile are superior products to other flooring options such as linoleum , vinyl tile and even hardw ood. T h e se products are susceptible to the dam ages of everyday w ear and tear, and eventually need to be replaced. C eram ic and porcelain tile will last Indeflnltely. T ile p ro d u c ts e n h a n ce th e v a lu e o f y o u r h o m e N o other product will enhance the value o f your hom e m ore than these tile products. It's no secret that bathroom s and kitchens are the focal point of any hom e w hen it com es to resale. T h ese room s, along with patios, sunroom s and fireplaces, can be turned Into show room quality areas. Tile Rite will deliver sam ples from their selection of quality tiles, or the custom er m ay provide their ow n tile and Tile Rite will gladly Install It. , “W e strive to give the custom er as m any options a s pos­ sible so that they cdn m ake an inform ed decision about their product and how they would like it Installed," Rick notes. T ile R ite elli^ ln ates tho m id d le m an Unlike retail com panies w ho subcontract out their work, Tile Rite elim inates the m iddle man. This, In turn, reduces the cost w hile Increasing custom er service. W hy pay Inflated prices from flooring retailers w hen you U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Natkm's Lägest & OWest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Saiem, NC 27107_ fiLCRliE C L E M M O N S , N C Provkilng top qiwliiy iastalUiori of ccramic, ршссЫл tmd stoiKS tile Гог over 18 yean. Rom snwlt repairs to con^tete icnmiding •Floors »Patíos • ShoWers • Counters •Fiicploccs • Backsplaehes Dofi't Pay Iligli Retail prices Save Mcvicy Uy Dealing Direct With The Iruuillcr. o m Rick Par A Fttc Estimale, 8 1 3 - T I L E (8 4 5 3 ) HAIK ' \ NAILS , J VP-DO'S ' ■ I PEDICVRESi2565 OW Glory Rd., Suite E Clcmmoii5«OfrLcwlsvlllc-Clc:nmoiw Ril. (Behind A Cleaner W’orW)336-778-0604 KriBtlna Eddlnger, Karen Harria Jonnlfor Hutchlna, Amy Beck Valorle Long _ ,1 ».V S .\\ K t io n s . Nen 1 .ocution A u c t i o n s riif.sdiiy.s; & 7pm •S.iU <.’ 1 sU k k s . .Sholl PllIK I' nday.s (f>' 7|)iii .M t 'll li.llllllS f looimg Hours: M o n .-itì. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramkille Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23Yeare Experience Nowcmi m i m PVBUC I InToucj I WWInay'i] 5919-C James St. Clei e a r a t t e D c o r R e p a i r s Л 1 1 E l e c t r i c a l O p e n e r R e p a i r s GARA (336) 991 • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience iGE DOOR SERVICES “Mr. Ed" g 3>2336 • Farmington, NC g can save m oney by dealing directly with the Installer? Fre e estim a te s A s alw ays, Tile Rite’s estim ates are free and the custom er Is under no obligation w hatsoever for this service. "Tile Installation and custom er satisfaction are our focus," adds Rick. F o r a free estim ate of Inquiries, feel free to call R ick at 813- 8453 anytime. Advertising Promotions LIconscd Serving A ll Of Tho Trind Aron Mnslorcmd S A V IN iiS up ш л о /, KVKR YD AY (o 4 U S«-iuoi Ciluons Oiscounts Wednosday • Commercial & Industrial Cleaners • Children's Books • Picnic Supplies Clemmons Discouni Saies 1533 Lewiswillo-Clommons Rd. ■766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 R & A W i n d o w & G u t t e r C l e a n i n g Free Estimates • Commerica! • Kesidenllal Reid & Am elia Scachr«t Phone; 330.249.1201 • Cell; 336:470.6520wim.mifcmi.com Are Ybur Pets Protected? LEPTOSPIROSIS - A isemofglng dissase lliioot. Dogs with wildlife in Itieir onviionment MO at lisk, especiolly those dogs who swim oi diink in slognont oi slowinoving wotei. FELINE IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (FIV) causes an infectious disease similar lo feline Leukomlo. It weakens tho body's immune system. There is no cure and cots thot go outside ora ot risk. pime Coll For More Infotmllon Hiilsjdale Animal Hospital KuliFrailér.DVU * Shannon McCaun, DVM alEÌlvc • ph( CAROLINA E X P R E S S PLUMBING Th o R epair Specialists Give Us A Call 778-1543 “'fnttct ¡¡mir (iivMtmcnt ii [icemeiCjircfeisltmaC" SPRING SPECIAL V l n y i P o r c h R a ils V i n y l S i d i n g S c r e e n R o o m s S u n R o o m s V i n y l R e p la c e m e n t W i n d o w s Froo Estimates! EDWARDS“"“ * 134 Medical 1 Il (336) 998-8750 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 WINDOWS M obile Phone 978-2299 f. t.-с. -r. В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2006 Class Of ‘6 6 Plans Reunion ForAiig. 12 Davie H igh Class if 1966, w ill have its 40-year reunion at Pudding Ridge G o lf Club Saturday, A ug. 12 at 7 p.m. held Tuesday, July 11 at 7 p.m . at Pudding Ridge. Con ­ tact Earl Groce at 940-4040 em a il ato r via A planning session w ill be egrace® mindspring.com. Your fiome. Your voicá YourPru.corri S ÑEW LISTING Ш 2003 Muirfield Place $309,900 Andrea Suggs 235 Nanretia Way $749,900 Andrea Suggs 8450 Maeve Court $349,900 Andrea Suggs 6626 Clemmons Court $155,000 Dene' Logio 1040 Muirfield ,Лувпие $415,900 Holly Prillaman 116 Lakeview Road $199,900 Laura Vines 1793 Ammons $159,900 Andrea Suggs 3069 Cameron Village Ct $295,000 Sherri Coram 3056 Diaz Lone $299,900 Sherri Coram 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter 5886 Sunny Ridge Trail $153,530 Sherri Corom, ABR 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $158,490 Sherri Coram, ABR 5906 River Gate Court $159,040 Sherri Coram, ABR Audfev Fuhnnanrt Amy MavnarU Aixirea SuQQft 714-4400 6S9-IS13...........714 441«BtVÖuppl* Q\6 2ñ2tllroJ Humor 0OOOA10(iitntiA Si»ch(i«| 714-44Г0»»•nneFnlm ?П7.0500CaimenHivori /t4-7M}4 CyrwN Mastongill DebtAiMI Derm' LotJie Oofoltiy МЛ11 Cmily Kuilor Oiofla Du'CkAOriM 5875 Sunny Ridge Trail $160,905 Sherri Corom, ABR 702-2493 Olotia MatthewB 714-7062 Н011уРг1Г1лтлп 5822 Sunny Ridge Trail $155,275 Sherri Corom, ABR 714 4403 714-700)0 410660Э 040^n00 702 0057 414Э;’43 HoltyP KnMiy f-dutip» Krlillna F«rrvll . 1лша Vinoi Мл(Мл1о'ч Aunali Marte Fanal«I’om LowcJef 714-4405 300-1107 Bia-&335 749.1034 ei7-2?00 414-0228 714.7005 714 4433 Ря1 Kinnamon 717-0356Sandra heOftcM 345-2302Stndy Dy«on зв7-есэоShorilCoram 0000010Ton/Palo« 714-7060Vick)#l,r •• ............■I. Hundley 714-4410 H e l p i n g P a w B o Caleb Mathis, 3, loves to help his Paw Bo (Potts) In the hay fields, especially on the tractors. Not only does he drive the tractors, with a little help from Paw Bo, he knows which levers to operate the hay fork or front-end loader. He is the son of Stephanie and Sh­ annon Mathis of Advance, the grandson of Barron and Leesa Church and Ronald and Tammy Howell of Advance and Tina and Shane Freeman of Mocks­ ville, the great-grandson of Bo and Mona Potts of Ad­ vance and Georgia Sheets of Mocksville. Junker’s Mill Stage Hosting Three Concerts In Two Weeks Junkers M ill Stage in D ow ntow n M o cksville w ill host three concerts in the next tw o weeks, part o f a summer/ fall concert series being pro­ duced by Livestock Events. Food and beverage w ill be available fo r each show. On Saturday, July 8 at 7 p.m., the gates open for the Josh Thompson Band, W afer T h in and The L o w la n d s, playing acoustic pop rock, A m e rica n a and fo lk and rhythm based rock. Tickets are $5. On Friday, July 14, the 7 p.m. show time w ill feature praise and worship music fea­ turing Gloryseed. Tickets are $5. On Saturday, July 15, M el www.yourpru.cocn Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnvttl« 336-679-2031 Yadklnvtlto, NC Wln«lon>Sfi1em 336 -72 4-03 72 vraw.wisitoncai1er.com Custom Hom e Building Additions C ustom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-H ouse Design Free Estimates Jones and H is Bag ‘O Bones and Acoustic News headed by Dr. Franklin Toblert w ill play at the Volunteer Fire Jam with proceeds go in g to a firefighter’s fund. Tickets are $5, all volunteer firefighters w ill be admitted free. Stein On CU Dean’s List Christopher Richard Stein o f M o c k s v ille has been named to the Campbell U ni­ versity School o f Pharmacy Dean’s List for spring 2006 w ith a 4.0 grade point aver­ age. He is the son o f M r. and M rs. Joe Stein. 14 F ro m D a v ie C o m p le te D C C C A d u lts P ro g ra m s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 - B9 Fourteen Dnvie adults completed the Adult High School Diploma (AHS) and the General Educational Development (GED)' programs nt Davidson County Com m unity College during the 2006 Spring Semester. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not com plete their high school education through the public schools. The program provides studentii with the means to earn their Adult High School diploma by completing course work in English, math, science, and history. The GED program is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social science, reading, nnd math. Band Camp Next Week Summer Band Cnmp w ill be held July 10-14 for rising 7-9 grade band students only. It w ill be from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Students attending should bring a bag lunch. A ctivities include playing band music, music listening, drawing, marching and recre­ ation. Kathy Ferebee, South AHS Graduates Matthew S. Combs and Jason E. Cooper, both of Advance; and Lee Henry Allen, Asgton Nicole Fernatt, Candace Marie Joyal, Brittany Omega Laird, Taylor Renee Sprinkle and Jessica L. Varnadoe, all of Mocksvillc. GED Graduates Amanda L . Cowden of Cooleemee; and Juan Bartolo, John Franklin Blake, Yuliana C, Delgado, Deborah C. Rabon and M arie B. Register, all of Mocksville. Computer Campers Davie’s band director, w ill be the instructor. The cnmp w ill be lo­ catcd in the South Davie band room. The cost o f the cnmp w ill be $75. For questions, em ail ferebeck®davie.kI2.nc.us. No registrntion is needed. Arrive July 10 to the band room nt 8:25 a.m. Pinebrook Computer Camp was held June 19-23 for three and a half hours a day. Students had access to digital technology to create their own multi- media project, a DVD to take home. Instructors were Ann Davis, technology specialist, and Laura Schwiebert, AIG teacher. Campers were, from left; Noah Johnson, George Rothberg, Hampton Smith, Noah MacDonell, Madison Townsend, Josh Wood, Brooke Hedaspeth and Caroline Davis. Jr. Showman Frank Scott of Lucama, the 12-year-old son of Joey and Tricia Reilly Scott, won the Jr. Shomanship award at the N.C. Junior Beef Roundup at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, June 17 and 18. He is the grandson of Jim and Pat Reilly of Calahaln. Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 NEW LISTING р у т а 11 в Ruffin SUe«t»$144,900 Drkk ranch with basement, I car garage & I car carport w/outtlde storage.Handicapped ramp entrance on side of house. 3BR, 3 full BA. Гогтл! living room 4 dining room, sunpofch/utillty room. Loti of space for the price. 1795 Hwy 601 North • $119,500 Creai for first lime home buyer. Orick ranch very well maintained • move-ln condition. Lg lot, full basement, carpet & gutters 200S, replacement windows, natural gas furn, water heater 2000. Less than I mile from MO&shopplng.MustSeel 2432Tanttlon Plac* • $BB,900WInston-Satcm • End unit townhome with 30R, 2.5BA, large living room with stone flrcpliice.Mastcr bedroom with balcony. Private fenccd patio with storage unit. Para Español Llame 336-998-8900 ext. 215 1212 Lak« Way Lant • $268,900Oeautliul lakefront home In desirable Yadkin Counly neighborhood. In-ground pool, log cabin, covered lakeside picnic area. 4BR. 3BA, wet bar. fireplaces, huge game room, offico & den and deck & pallo. 3001 Longtown Road $89,900Unique propeny. 1996 DW on .69ЛС. ЗВП, 2DA wilh ofrice/dcn.Custom rustic Interior, above ground pool. Must sec to apnrcclatc. Ono year homo warranly.Must close nt same time ns 2924 Longtown Hd. 4645 Bockel Court • $104,900 Winsion-Sdlcm • Excellent starter home.3BR, 2BA on corner lot,deck.(lay windows in Iiving room & kitchen. Larne living room with troy ceiling. Desirable (ocatlon. Priced lo tell. 580 Deadmon Road • ^89,900Formerly Community Grocery - Road frontage on 2 roads, corncr of Deadmon and Will Doone Road. Could be a beauty shop, nail salon, office or buslness.Zoned commerclat.Make it your owni Spacksus retell building in high traffic area. 2 new heat pumps, plenty of parking,work area and showroom area In excellent condition with 2 half baths „• -■ :í .- •*, / f.'L. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 Class Of W Plans Reunion For Aug. 12 Davie H ig li Class if 1966, w ill have its 40-year reunion at Pudding Ridge G o lf Club Saturday, Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. A planning session w ill be held Tuesday, July 11 at 7 p.m. at Pudding Ridge. Con­ tact Earl Groce at 940-4040 o r v ia e m a il at egroce@ m indsprm g.com . Yciur home. Your voice. Yo4rPru.com 2003 Muirfieid Place $309,900 Andrea Suggs 235 Nanzetia Way $749,900 Andrea Suggs 8450 Maeve Court $349,900 Andrea Suggs 6626 Clemmons Court $155,000 Dene' Logie 1040 Muirfieid Avenue $415,900 Holly Prillaman 116 Lakeview Roa $199,900 Laura Vines 1793 Ammons $159,900 Andrea Suggs 3069 Cameron Village Ct $295,000 Sherri Corom 3056 Diaz Lone $299,900 Sherri Coram 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter 5886 Sunny Ridge Trail $153,530 Sherri Coram, ABR 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $158,490 Sherri Coram, ABR 5906 River Gale Court $159,040 Sherri Coram, ABR AuJiBV FuttrniAnn Amy Mflvnard AfMirea SuQj)» 5875 Sunny Ridge Trail $160,905 Sherri Coram, ABR H e l p i n g P a w B o Caleb Mathis, 3, loves tohelp his Paw Bo (Potts) in the hay fields, especially on the tractors. Not only does he drive the tractors, with a little help from Paw Bo, he knows which levers to operate the hay fork or front-end loader. He Is the son of Stephanie and Sh­ annon Mathis of Advance, the grandson of Barron and Leesa Church and Ronald and Tammy l-lowell of Advance and Tina and Shane Freeman of Mocks­ ville, the great-grandson of Bo and Mona Potts of Ad­ vance and Georgia Sheets of Mocksville. Junker’s Mill Stage Hosting Three Concerts In Two Weelcs Juni<cr.s M ill Stage in D ow ntow n M ocksville w ill host three concerts in the next tw o weeks, part o f a summer/ fa ll concert scries being pro­ duced by Livestock Events. Food and beverage w iil be available fo r each show. On Saturday, July 8 at 7 p.m ., the gates open fo r the Josh Thompson Band, W afer T h in and The L o w la n d s, playin g acoustic pop rock, A m e rica n a and fo lk and rhythm based rock. Tickets are $5. On Friday, July 14, the 7 p.m , show tim e w ill feature praise anti worship music fea­ turing Gloryseed. Tickets are $5. On Saturday, July 15, M el 5822 Sunny Ridge Trail $155,275 Sherri Coram, ABR B«v Suppi« ll'Dd Huntor iirirxiA Svchiitl Bitnno FftHin C«im»n (Wut» 7H-4400 655 1512 7H-44tfl 0Ш '¿Kt OOOOfllO 7I4'44?0 ?rt71>50fl 754-7004 Cheryl FlnK Cfioryl Moore Сул(Л Mn>t«ngill 1)оЫл f’ltl Попе’Logie DoiüIftyHail IftDty KuHor (iiona OutKAoiin 782-24M 714-7062 714 4403 7I4-70CO 410M03 040?n00 7Ü2 tW57 4143243 Ok)rta Mfltlhewi IkXty f’riilanuin Knihy l’h«i|»» Kriiilt)a Forruil . Leura VinusAnnoii Mario Fomilo Ршп loader 714-4405390-11Q7013-5335740-3334fll7-2J0fl414-fl?347t4-7WJ5714-4433 ShertlCofom OOOOOlOTonyPnk)» 714-70<;eVKhI« L Hun(>l«y 714 4410 www.yourpru.com Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnvllla Yadkinville, NC Wlnolon-Salem 3 36 -^79 -2 03 1 336-724-0372 Custom H om e Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimateswww.wishoncarter.com Jones and His Bug ‘O Bones and Acoustic News lieaded by Dr. Franklin Toblert w ill play at the Volunteer Fire Jam w ith proceeds going to a firefighter’s fund. Tickets are $5, all volunteer firefighters w ill be admitted free. Stein On CU Dean’s List Christopher Richard Stein o f M o c k s v ille has been named to the Campbell U ni­ versity School o f Pharmacy Dean’s List for spring 2006 w ith a 4.0 grade point aver­ age. He is the son o f M r. and M rs, Joe Stein. 14 F ro m D a v ie C o m p le te D C C C A d u lts P ro g ra m s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 - B9 Fourteen Dnvie adults completed the Adult High School Diploma (AHS) and the General Educational Development (GED) programs at Davidson County Com m unity College during the 2006 Spring Semester. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not com plete their high school education through the public schools. The program provides students with the means to earn Iheir Adult High School diploma by completing course work in English, math, science, and history. The GED program is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams to demonsu-ate high school level competencies in English, social science, reading, and math. Band Camp Next Week Summer Band Camp w ill be held July 10-14 for rising 7-9 grade band students only. It w ill be from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Students attending should bring a bag lunch. Activities include playing band music, music listening, drawing, marching and recre­ ation. Kathy Ferebee, South AHS Graduates Matthew S. Combs and Jason E. Cooper, both of Advance; and Lee Henry Allen, Asgton Nicole Fernatt, Candace Marie Joyal, Brittany Omega Laird, Taylor Renee Sprinkle and Jessica L. Vnmadoe, all of Mock.sville. GED Graduateti Amanda L . Cowden o f Cooleemee; and Juan Bartolo, John Franklin Blake, Yuliana C. Delgado, Deborah C. Rabon and M arie B. Register, all o f Mocksville. Computer Campers Davie’s band director, w ill be the instructor. The camp w ill be lo­ cated in the South Davie band room. The cost o f the camp w ill be $75. For questions, em ail fereheek@ davle.kl2.nc.us. No registration is needed. Arrive July 10 to the band room at 8:25 a.m. Pinebrook Computer Camp was held June 19-23 for three and a half hours a day. Students had access to digital technology to create their own multi- media project, a DVD to take home. Instructors were Ann Davis, technology specialist, and Laura Schwlebert, AIG teacher. Campers were, from left: Noah Johnson, George Rothberg, Hampton Smith, Noah MacDonell, (y/ladlson Townsend, Josh Wood, Brooke Hedaspeth and Caroline Davis. N . C . J u n i o r B e t f R o u n d - U p Jr. Showman Frank Scott of Lucama, the 12-year-old son of Joey and Tricia Reilly Scott, won the Jr. Shomanship award at the N.C. Junior Beef Roundup at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, June 17 and 18. He is'the grandson of Jim and Pat Reilly of Calahain. Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TO LL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TO LL FREE 1-888-828-2234 P ^ i n g t o n ^ ^ C o m p a n y v v w w .p c n n in g lo m c a lty .c o m illilnrm Para Español Llame 336-998-8900 ext. 215 YADKINVILLE 118RufflnSlrMf$144,9D0 Ofkk i.inch with bajemenu 1 c.if garage A ) car catRoft vi/ouWUo notftgo.Mantiicappcd lainp entrance on side of houie. 3DH, 3 full DA.fofm.il living room & dining room, tunporch/utility room. Lots of spiKc for the price. I YADKIN COUNTY I Ш л Ш 3001 Longtown Road $89,900Unique property. 1996 DW on .бУЛС.ЗОП, 2DA witl) ofllcc/dcn.Cuslom rustic Interior, above giound pooLMuu ^ce to appreclato. Ono yc«)r liomc warroniy. Must close ot same time 2924 Lonylown (ki 1795 Hwy 601 North*$n9,500Great for first time home buyer. Diick ranch very wtl) malMninei) - movc-lrt condition. Lg lot, fuil basement, carpet A gutterj 2005, replacement windows, natural gas fuin, water healer 2000. Lesslhan 1 milefromt-40&shopplng.MustSeel 2432Tantalon Place • $88,900Wlnston-Saiem • End unit townhome with 3DR.2.5DA.large living room with slone fircplace.Master bedroom with balcony. Private f^enced patio with storage unit. ■ m g 1212 Lak« Way Lana • $268,900 Geautiful lakcfront home In desirable Yadkin County nelghborhood.ln-ground pool, log cabln.covered lakeside picnic area.40R, 30A. wet bar, fireplaces, huge game room, office & den and deck & patio. 4645 Deckel Court • $104,900Wlnston-5.ilcm • Excellent st.iner home, 300. 2HA on corner lol,deck. B-iy windows In living loom & kitchcn. Urge living room wilh (luy celling. Desirable focation. Priced lo sell. Formerly Community Grocery • Road frontage on 2 roads, corner of Deadmon and will Boone Road.Coulrl be a beauty shop, nail salon, officc or business.Zoned commercial. Mal<e it your own! Iwy8Spacious retaii building In high traffic aiea.2 new heat pumps, plenty of paiklngsvork area and showioom aica In excellent condition whh 2h.ilfbaths BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 Songs Of Summer Catchy melodies always seem to perfectly capture the thoughts and dreams o f the listener, but during tlie summer, psychic powers o f good tunes are seemingly am plified. No matter the listener there is a song that expresses any feeling, A good song can temporarily quench the hopeless romantic’s thirst for love, show a ___________________ lonely heart that someone else feels exactly like they do, or even shine new light ort a bad day. Whether it is James B lunt’s “ You’re Beautiful” or Jack Johnson’s “ Better Together” , certain songs have to ability to make the heart flutter. For some couples a good heartfelt romantic song can spark feelings that they never felt before. For some singles wishing for a relationship, songs like these give them hope. After all, every married couple has that Q f Q i / perfect song that they first danced to У__________ as man and wife. Songs like “ The Loneliness Song” by Adam Richman and “ Wasted” by Carrie Underwood show listeners that even the rich and famous get lonely. Sometimes just the knowledge that somewhere in the world someone else feels the same way can make a lonely day a little less lonely. Some days when M urphy’s Law seems inescapable, a nice feel-good silly song can make a bad dny seem a little brighter. Songs like Paul Simon’s "You Can Call Me A l” and Fountains o f Wayne’s "Stacy M om ” can put a new spin on a dreary day. It’s during songs like these that you see people maWng a fool o f themselves car dancing. But there is no doubt that they are enjoying themselves. So, depending on your mood, crank up one o f these songs in your car, house, or office, and you w ill see thnt it’s true; there is a perfect song for every mood. Or perhaps you can just try your luck, turn on the radio and just wait: before long, you’ll hear the right song for you. M e g a n Parent volunteer Amanda Juhasz paints the faces of Alyssa Brockman and Danielle Wood at the Shady Grove Elementary third grade picnic. Ше’ге just a mouse-click ашау... DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPm/fejiECORP .......................................................................... G o to tho Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.cnterprlso-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It's your oiillne connection to Davie County. g feature» ^ g 'D b ltu a rlB s ':) gClatslflBdi'i шшжш flieailer's Poll) lUeather ^ D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e ’ v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! ■ ' -'‘i Jake Wiles takes time to enjoy the ice cream. wuiui.enterprise-record.com iVlrs. Hobson and Emily Powell enjoy the day. Students hope their the one to win the sweet prize at the cake walk. S h a d y G r o v e 3 r d G r a d e r s i H a v e A C e l e b r a t i o n Third graders in M rs. Hobson nnd Mrs. Carter's cinss nt Shndy Orove Elementary School hnd iin end-of-thc year celebration on June 5. Parents and grandparents pitched in to make sure the stu­ dents had plenty of fun. There was a caricature artist, duck pull, wnter balloon launch, bean bng toss, skeet bnll, cnke wnlk, fnce painting by parent volunteer Amanda Juhasz, bubbles and balls and an ice cream station. Prizes were won by each stu­ dent, and included stuffed ani­ mals, puzzles, candy and small games. Parent volunteers also in­ cluded Tonya Fair, Lorraine An­ gel, Steve and Donna Watts and Mrs. Crews. Grandparents help­ ing included Toni Brockman, Emily Powell, Kim Wood and Karen Wiles. Jake Wiles gets ready to launch a water balloon with help from Haleigh Crews and Nicholas Tozier. David K. Stanley draws caricatures. 100 YEAR S. M ILLIONS OF DREAM S. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 - Bll PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH CLINTON ADAMS (06 CVD 235) TESSA s. ALEXANDER (06 CVD 239) CHRISTY L. ANDERSON (06 CVD 241) PATRICIA DELORES ANDRADE (06 CVD 243) BETTY DARLENE ARNOLD (06 CVD 246) CHRYSTAL LYNN ARNOLD (06 CVD 247) TINA MARIE ASHBURN (06 CVD 246) CAROLINE ATHEY (OS CVD 67) STUART ANTONE BAMBY (06 CVD 251) FRANKLIN LEWIS BARBER (06 CVD 180) JESSICA MIRANDA BARBER (06 CVD 252) JERRY ALLEN BARE (06 CVD 253) ASHLEY BROOKE BARRIER (06 CVD 2S5) PAMELA COMBS BARRON (05 CVD 15) JESSICA NICHOLE BECK (06 CVD 258) GARY DEAN BLEDSOE (06 CVD 183) JENNIFER C. BOBBITT (06 CVD 264) ALBERT QRADY BOSWELL (06 CVD 186) SHEILA ANN BOSWELL (06 CVD 186) WILLIAM ALEX BRANCH (05 CVD 76) KRISTINA B. BRANCH (05 CVD 78) RODNEY TILDON BROWN (06 CVD 190) RACHEL LYNN K, BROWN (06 CVD 190) ‘ KENNETH BULLINS (06 CVD 270) QEORQE CARDENAS (06 CVD 274) KENNETH RAY CARDWELL (06 CVD 195) CRYSTAL NICOLE T CARDWELL (08 CVD 195) KRISTIN HOPE CARICO (06 CVD 275) JAMES PAUL CARTER (06 CVD 277) WESLEY KYLE CARTER (06 CVD 278 ) - ------------ - APRIL M. COLLIE (06 CVD 285) MICHAEL COTTON (06 CVD 202) RONNIE D. CRANFILL (05 CVD 27) KIMBERLY D. CRANFILL (06 CVD 27) USHUNDA S. DALTON (06 CVD 292) SUSETTE ELICE DUDLEY (06 CVD 303) JACK JAY DYER (06 CVD 209) JAMIE MARIE DYER (06 CVD 209) RONNIE LEE EAGLE (04 CVD 32) ANNETTE BROWN EAST (06 CVD 304) KENNETH MICHAEL ELMORE (05 CVD 65) LOU KILBY ESTEP, SR. (06 CVD 210) GENEVA C. ESTEP (06 CVD 210) JACK JOSEPH FOOLER (06 CVD 213) MONIQUE JONES FOGLER (06 CVD 213) LEO FOGLER (06 CVD 309) ANNA L. GARCIA (06 CVD 315) EVON FOWLER GAITHER (05 CVD 119) JOHN GILBERT (06 CVD 219) FRIDA 8. GILBERT (06 CVD 219) JOHN GLENNON (06 CVD 220) DEBBIE RAY GLENNON (06 CVD 220). JOSHUA WAYNE GOBBLE (06 CVD 320) JEFFERY SHANE GOINS (06 CVD 222) LISA CHILTON GOINS (06 CVD 222) DENNIS DALE GRAY 11 (06 CVD 321) TONY RAY GREER (06 CVD 323) QINA MARIE HELMS (06 CVD 327) ROBERT MARK HENDRICKS (06 CVD 329) WAYNE IJAMES (06 CVD 228) MARYANN IJAMES (06 CVD 228) ALLEN STEPHEN MARTIN (05 CVD 68) TRACELLE M. MASSENGILL (06 CVD 335) WILLIAM HOWARD MAYFIELD (06 CVD 336) KARL EDWRD MCFREDRICK (05 CVD 46) SHELLY ANN M. MCFREDRICK (05 CVD 46) PAUU JEAN MULLENS (05 CVD 61) ANDRE D’MAURIO NEELY (05 CVD 77) JACQUELINE A. SMITH (05 CVD 67) GARY NEIL WILLIS (04 CVD 30). NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entltled action. The nature of relief being sought Is for recovery of money owned for medical goods and services ren­ dered bythe Plaintiff, Davie County 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 lo do the party seeking service against you wlll apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of June, 2006. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 6-22-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LYNDON DOYLE BALL, late of Davlo County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 22, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of June, 2006. Richard Dean Bali 156 McDaniel Road. Advance, NC 27006 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-22-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE This is to infonr) the public of the opportunity to attend a public hear­ ing on the proposed Rural Operat­ ing Assistance Program (ROAP) Application to be submitted to the North Carolina Department of Transportation by the County of Davie. The public hearing vi/lil be held on July 10th at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie commissioners meeting In the County Administrative Build­ ing located al 123 South Main Street, Mocksvliie, NC 27028. The programs included in the ROAP application are'. ■1 .■ Elderly and Disabled Trans­ portation Assistance Program (EDTAP) provides operating assis­ tance for the transportation of eld­ erly and disabled citizens. This transportation assistance allows tor the individual to reside for longer periods In their homes, thereby en­ hancing their quality of life. For the purpose of EDTAP, an elderly per­ son is defined as one who has a physical or mental Impairment that substantially limits one or major Hie activity, an individual who has a record of such impairment, or an Individual who Is regarded as hav­ ing such impairment. 2. Work First/Employment pro­ gram Is intended to provide oper­ ating assistance for transitional Work First and general public em­ ployment transportation needs. These funds are used to support the employment transportation needs of individuals that are not eligible to receive benefits from Ihe Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. 3. Rural General Public (RQP) funds are Intended to provide trans- poitatlon service to Individuals who are not human sen/lce agency cli­ ents. The amount allocated for EDTAP $43,003.00, Work First $4,576.00, and Rural General Pub­ lic $42,623.00 totals to $90,202.00 for the period July 1,2006 through ■ June 30, 2007. This application may be inspected at The Davie Transportation Office at 622 N. Main Street, Mocksville, Irom 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Written comments should be directed to Charlie Walker, Pro­ gram Manager, at 3800 River Rd., Boonvllle, NC 27011. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of JANE H, AYERS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un- derslgped on or before October 6, 2006, 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 Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of July, 2006. Kenneth W. Ayers, Executor 8708 Concord Church Rd. Lewisville, NC 27023 7-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice o( Public Hearing The public Is hereby notllled that on Tuesday, July 11, 2006 the Davie County Zoning Board of Ad­ justment wlll a hold public hearing at 6;00 p.m. on, in the 2“i Floor County Administration Building, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Said hearing is being held to hear appeals and objections. If any, for the following Items; 1. V ltgll and Rgbln EoaaatLhas applied for a Special Use Permit for a Kennel In the Resi­ dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to'§15S.125(B) ol the Davie County Zoning Ordi­ nance. This property Is located at 335 Bear Creek Church Rd, Mocks­ vliie, NC, and Is further described as Parcel E20000002801 of the Davie County Tax Map. 2. Joel and Lori Walker has applied for a Special Use Per­ mit for an Artist Studio In the Resi­ dential (R-20) zoning district pur­ suant to §155.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 652 NC HWY 801 South, Advance, NC, and Is further described as Parcel E80000001002 of the Davie County Tax Map. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. Aii parties and Interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support ot, or In oppo­ sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional information on a request may be obtained by vis­ iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hear­ ing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting ob|ectlons, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notify the Development Sen/lces Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro­ lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Dan Smith, Chairman Davie County Board of Adjustment Tony E. Beasley, Secretary Davie County Planning Board of Adjustment 6-Z9-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BETTY BENQIE SPILLMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore October 6, 2006, 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 6th day of July. 2006. . Robert Stephen Spillman 219 Hobson Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 7-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MILBURN VANCE STEVENS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims,against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 22,2006, be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of June, 2006. Brenda 8. Stevens 5663 Hwy 801 S Mocksvliie, NC 27028 6-22-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of QEORQE THOMAS FRY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 15, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication 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 15th day of June, 2006. Lisa D. Hayes 187 QInny Lane Advance, NC 27006 6-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP118 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BYMARIA O. SANCHEZ DATED NOVEMBER 5, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAGE 779 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 stipulalion and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on July 11,2006 the following described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; Being Lots Numbers One Hun- dredT]venty-Four(l24), One Hun­ dred TWenty-Flve (125), One Hun­ dred TWenty-SIx (126) And One Hundred TWenty-Seven (127), as shown on Map No. TWo (2) of the Subdivision ol the Sarah E Kelly Estate as surveyed and platted by Q. Sam Rowe, Civil Engineer, Sep­ tember 11, 1944, which map Is re­ corded In Deed Booh 30, page 80, Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina to which reference (s hereby made lor a more particular description. For relerence see Book 197, page 551, and Book 188, page 80, Davie Registry. And Being more commonly known as; 801 Salisbury St S, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop­ erty, as reflected on tlie records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Marla Oliva Sanchez. . 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 Trustee 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 offered for sale, and any and ail re­ sponsibilities or ilabllllles 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 llrhlted to any trans­ fer tax associated with Ihe loreclo- sure, for paying,.if any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol the 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 of 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 period, aii remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is June 20, 2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 htlp://shaplroaUorneys.com/nc/ 06-81123 NORTH CAROLINA 6-29-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PAUL L. BARSDALE, 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 September 29, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day of June, 2006. Thelma Joan Barsdale 261 N. Pino Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 6-29-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM DOUGLAS BURNS, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 15, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of June, 2006. Gale R. Burns 151 N. Bermuda Run Drive Advance, NC 27006 6-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of saie contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Oscar S. Orellana and Belen Orellana, Husband and Wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Oscar S. Orellana and Belen N. Orellana) to John H. Kornegay, Trustee(s), dated the 27th day of April, 2000, and re­ corded In Book 232, Page 23ñ, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the Clly of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on July 19, 2006 and wlll 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: Being known and described as Lot 77 on a map ol Creekwood Es­ tates, Section 2 which is recorded in Map Book 5, at Page 7 In the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie Countyi to which further reference Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Together with Im­ provements located thereon; said property being located at 539 Gor­ don Drive, Advance, North Caro­ lina. Subject to restriction, ease­ ments and right of ways recorded. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of Forty-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 ol 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 relallng to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re.^ponslbllltles 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 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 saie. This 28lh day of June, 2006, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. PO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http:www.tc-sales.com Case No: 717.110106 7-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 417 DAVIE COUNTY, PLAINTIFF, VS. FRED PEEBLES; HEIRS OF FRED PEEBLES (IF DECEASED), KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, DEFENDANT(S). NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue ol a Judg­ ment and Order for Sale entered In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In the above-cap- tioned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of July, 2006, olfer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bid­ der al public auction at the court­ house door In Davie County, North Carolina In Mocksville at 12:00 noon, the following described real property: Tax Parcel No. 1900000011, Davie County Tax Maps. j The sale wlll be made as Is and subject to all outstanding county taxes and. all local improvement assessments against the above­ described property not included In the Judgment In the above-entitled causé. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the successful bid wlll be required. Any person who has an Interest In Ihe property may file an Increased or upset bid within ten days after the report of sale Is filed. This the 26lh day of June, 2006. Robert E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL: PRICE U W OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street WInston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 8-29-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mini- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses. Tarmlsha Fortune (#232), Lasondra Hogue (#87), Frances White James. (#150), Blair James Bollow (#205), Kim Porter (#108, 443, 468), George Courtney, Sr. (#419), Mark Akers (#104). Public Sale date; July 20,2006 at 2:00 p.m. Balance must be paid by July 18, 2006. Household. No personal checl<8. 124 Eaton Rd„ (336) 751-2483, 7-6-2Ш Absolute Auction!! S a t u r d a y , J u l y 1 5 • 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . Personal Property of the late James Murphy D irectum : from MocksviUe a t 1-40 lake 601N approx. 1.7 miles ami turn righl on Cana Rd. Go approx .8 mile and lurn righl on Woodard Rd. Go approx 1.7 miles to sale. Partial List; 1994 Chovy Blnzor Tahoo ■ 19BB Chovy Pickup • 610 Bobcat • 1979 Chovy dump Ituck (1 Ion) -18' lowboy Itallor (hydraulic llll) ■ TrI axlo trailer w/ dovelan and ramps (pintio hitch) • 1982 Chevy Élcamlno -1985 GMC van ■ 1998 Floetwood mobile home • Yanmar diasel tractor - S' Howse bushhog • box blade • pool hole digger • potato plow • Lelnbnch yard tool • commercial wood eater ‘ 2 hp twin tank air compressor • 5hp Campbell Hausleid air compressor • paslode nail gun ■ air tools • shopvao - jigsaw • gas powered hedge trimmer ■ Milwaukee Sawzali • John Osore chalnsaw ■ Yazoo walk behind mower • other chainsaws • bench grinders • air tank • jacks • chain binders ■ stepiadders - truckbed toolboxes • lloor model tool boxes • hand tool boxes - Ruger P-89 pistol (permit roqulrod) • Wlnchoster pump sholgun ■ Mossberg 410 ga pump shotgun ■ J.C. Migglns bolt action shotgun - Daisy bb gun ■ several pocket knives (some Case) ■ die cast metal cars - furniture *Lots and Lots of hand tools and other related items to Numerous to mentionli Auctioneers Noto: Everything sold as Is where Is with no guarantees or warranty. Auction Co. not responsible lor additions or deletion. Any announcement on sale day wlll supercede all printed advertisements. Sale conducted for Diane Murphy admin. No buyers premlumi Terms: Cash or approved Check on personal property. No oul ol slate checks unless prior approval by Auction Co. Handgun purchases require a valid NC permit, and tauyer must bo a NC resident al least 21 years ol age. Sale Conducted by; H&W Auction and Real Estate Inc. 5729 Roby Lane, Jonesville, NC'28642 Ph 336-835-4845 • N C A F L 3253; N C R EFL 9833 V llI B12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July б, 2006 PUBLIC NOTICES N O R TH C A R O U N A DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F S U B S TITU TE T R U S T E E ’S S A LE O F R EAL ES TA TE U N D E R A N D B Y V IR TU E O F the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Qeorge R. Gunter and wile, Kathy B. Gunter, dated the Stii day of August, 2003, and recorded in liie Office of tiie R egister of D eeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 503 at Page 806 and because of default In the payment of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreem ents therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder .of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Court­ house ol Davie County, In the city of Moci<svllle, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'cioci< on the 13th day of July, 2006, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows; IM P R O V EM EN TS; House and iot/Condomlnium/or Lot LEG AL D ESCR IPTiON ; BEING KN O W N AN D D ES IG N A TE D AS L O T F O U R (4) O F G L E N N 1И. F O S T E R E T A L S U B D IV IS IO N K N O W N A S R E E D P A TC H AS TH E SAM E APPEARS O N A P U T TH E R E O F R EC O R D ED IN MAP B O O K 6, P A G E 155, D A V IE C O U N TY R EG IS TR Y T O W HICH R E F E R E N C E IS M A D E FO R A M O R E P AR TICULAR D ES CR IP ­ TiO N , B E IN G T H E S A M E P R O P ­ ER TY AS R EFER EN CED IN DEED B O O K 195, P A G E 218, D AViE C O U N TY REGISTRY, A D D IT IO N A L P O S S IB L E S TR E E TA D D R E S S FOR R EFER ­ EN C E P UR P O SES ONLY: 117 Caravan Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028-5713 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be incorrect' and is stated hereby for informa­ tional and reference purposes only. The Substitute Trustee makes no certifications or warranties that said streel address is accurate or cor­ rect, It Is each potential bidder's duty to determine with his/her own title exariilnation lhat said slreet ad­ dress is correct and m ^tjea.the. above legal description.. The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall be controlling, P R E S E N T R E C O R D O W N ­ ER S as reflected on Ihe records ol tho Register of Deeds not more Ihan 10 days prior lo posting the notice are Qeorge R, Gunter and Kathy B, Gunter Should Ihe property be pur­ chased by^ a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by N C G S 7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is also sub­ ject lo any applicable county and/ or state land transfer and/or rev­ enue lax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “A S IS, W H ER E IS". Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the Deed of Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of ellher Trustee of 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- sponsibllllles or liabilities arising out GENE TREXLER ROOFING ’ New & Old Rods Small Repair Jobs Free Estímalos 336-284-4571 H A P P Y 5 0 t h B i r w d a y S i s t e r 0uly5,2006) Love-Your Famil' of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that Ihe under­ signed will require the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or certified check In the amount of Ihe greater of five percent (5% ) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), The real property hereinabove described will be soid subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances. If any, and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expira­ tion of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are due im­ mediately. This the 22nd day of Juno, 2006, The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R, Caudle, President 347 North Caswell Road Charlotte, North Carolina 26204 (704) 342-2330 06-SP-96 Ç-29-2ln N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F P UB LIC H EAR IN G TA K E N O TIC E that a Public Hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at 6:00 p.m, Monday, July 10, 2006 In the Commissioner’s Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S, Main Street, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of N .C.G .S. Sec. 159C-7, to con­ sider the approval In principle of the Issuance of Industrial Revenue bonds in the Initial amount of ap­ proximately $7,000,000 for the pur­ pose of paying part of the cost of the construction and improvement of an Industrial operations facillly In Mocksville, North Carolina, Tho completed facility will enhance the lax base and create new jobs. Fol­ lowing the public hearing, and the approval of Ihe Commissioners, Ihe Davie County industrial Faclillles and Pollution Control Financing Authority intends to file an applica­ tion for approval of the proposed proiect wltti thé Secretary ol Com ­ merce, Bobby K, Knight, Chairman Davie Country Board ol Commissioners 6-29-2tn N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F P UB LIC H EAR IN G EC O N O M IC IN CEN TIV E A G R E E M E N T TA K E N O TIC E TH A T a Public Hearing will held before the Board of Commissioners of Oavie County and the Town Commissioners of Mocksville at 6:00 p,m., Monday, July 10,2006, in the Commission­ ers’ Conference Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Building, 123 S, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursuant to the pro­ visions of N O G S §158.7.1 to con­ sider appropriations for the purpose of aiding and encouraging Indus­ trial enterprises. TA K E FU R TH ER N O TIC E that Ihe appropriations being consid­ ered are for the construction or Im­ provement of an Industrial facility In the Town of Mocksville, Includ­ ing possible 6f Improvement of pri­ vately owned property by site preparation and infrastructure Im­ provement at an approximate total economic incentive investment of $60,000 for the County and $40,000 lor the Town. The eco­ nomic incentive investment will be condilloned and dependent upon the construction and completion ol site Improvements lo an operations facility having a cost of al least AVGOL p m H w n w B Industries Growing production fncilily In Mocksville, NC seeks Experienced M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s Bxpcnencc wilh Rcirenhauser Nonwovens is n plus. We ore seeking fast paced, quick Icanilng and efficient individuals wilh strong attention to detail to fill immediate openings for night shifts. Ptior experience in non­ wovens manufacturing is an advantage. Our company offers competitive pay and enhanced benefits such as; Competitive pay starting at $13.00 per hour, Medical, Dental, and Vision coverage Paid Vacation and Holidays 40IK Retirement Plan Uniform Allowance Qualified appllcanlo should send resume In confidence lo; Avgol Nonwovens Human Resources Department 178 Avgol Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 or fax them to; 336-936-2505 Avgol Nonwovens Is an equal opporluniiy employer. B L ñ S S S F J E D S $5,000,000 and the addition of new jobs. The source of the funds will be from general revenues. It is ex­ pected that Ihe Investment will be returned to the County and the Town in lax revenue derived from Ihe project within ten (10) years'. TA K E FU R TH ER N O TIC E, that the benefits to tho public expected lo be derived from Ihe facility built as a result of Ihe economic devel­ opment incentives include; the en­ hancem ent of tax base of the county and the town and the an­ ticipated creation of new jobs. Bobby H . Knight, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners e-29-2ln N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Bonita N. Bees, de­ ceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsi the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersinged at P.O. Drawer 25008, W inston-Salem , North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 29th day ot September, 2006, or Ihis notice Willi be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ofJune, 2006. John H. Bees 134 Laurel Place Advance, N 0 27006 Wachovia Bank, N.A, Esiale Settlement Services P.O. Box 3081 (N C 6735) Winston-Salem, N C 27150 John H. Bees, Co-Executor Wachovia Bank, N.A., Co- Executor c/o Neal E, Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Com bs & ........ Matamoros, P,A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wlnston-Salom, N C 27114-5008 6-29-41П N O R TH C A R O U N A DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol JAM ES R, C A R TER , late of Davie County, this is lo no­ tify ali persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 29, 2006, being three .,(a).inoi)ths frcm the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded' In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 21 st day of June, 2006. Johnny Carter 612 Petree Road Lexinglon, N C 27295 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP - Attorneys at Law ■ ' Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 6-29-4IP N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of P EAR L E, JO N E S SM ITH, lale ol Davie County, this Is lo notify ali persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before September 29, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day ot pub­ lication or this rlotlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20lh day ol June, 2006. Nancy S. Cox 5942 Puritan Lane Wlnslon-Salem, N C 27103 Martin 4 Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 6-29-41Р A b o r t i o n A t t e m a t i v e C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y E m p l o y m e n t D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for yo ur llfel Call 7 S 3 -H O P E for appointment. A n i m a l s 3 A P P A L O O S A H O R S E S for sate. Call lor more information 998-4805 F O R S A L E : B O B White quail, eggs, chicks and mature birds, Tennessee Reds and Pheasants. Will release birds on your prop­ erty. Phone 338-909-1653 and 336-650-6939,____________________ A p a r t m e n t s C O M E V IS IT U S at Northwood ApartmentsI W e have studio, 1 br, and 2br apartments now avail­ able. No application fee. Com e check out our great specials. Call 751-4141 M O C K S V IL L E S U N S E T T E R - R A C E . N ew ownership and new m anagem ent. Move In special. 1/2 m o . fre ell All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bed­ room , pool, basketball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances fur­ nished including dishw asher. 1.5 baths, w asher/dryer co n ­ nections. High energy efficient heat p um p p ro vid e s central heat and air. Prewired for cable T V & phones. Insulated w in ­ dow s & doors. No wax kitchen & b a th flo o rs. Lo ca te d In M o c k s v ille b e h in d the old H e n d rick s Furniture building (n o w C arolina P recision M a ­ chinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hw y, 158. Office hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168, A p p l i a n c e s H O T P O IN T W A S H E R & dryer set, 1 yr. old, exc. condition, $600. 753-0954__________________________ B o a t s f o r S a l e 14FT. JO H N B O A T with trailer, 20hp M ercury motor, $1200 neg. 336-345-1188_____________________ C a r d O f T h a n k s W E W O U L D L IK E to express our thanks and appreciation for all the kindness shown during the d e a th of o u r son. and brother. Matt Jones. Th e cards, visits, phone calls, food, llow - ers, etc. w as so thoughtful. Th e outpouring of love, care and concern from the com m unity, frlerids and family has helped make this sorrowful time more bearable. A special thanks lo Ingersoll R and’s Sourcing and Marketing departments, Ketchie Creek Bakery, Matlock’s Floor­ ing, Dr. David Gilbreath, Davie E M S and Nick at Eaton’s F u ­ neral Services. Keep us in your prayers. F a m ily■amlly of W illia m M a tth ew Jones_____________________________ C h i l d C a r e A G E S 0 -S subsidized care Is welcome, any shift Is available, before and after school care and full-time care, registered with 3- star rating, all meals and snacks Included with weekly price, no registration fee required. Call 751-3909 . C H IL D C A R E A V A ILA B LE In prI- vate home. Central to Mocksville and Cornatzer Schools. Excellent references. 909-4592 1470 S Q . F T. very nice office space (located two doors down from the New W algreens , suit­ able for spa, salon, med cal or dental practice, Insurance or other office needs. Eight private offices and iarge reception area. Up fitting negotiable. Lease op­ tions available. Call J C Jordan at Howard Realty 336-751-8562 V A R IO U S C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R TIE S Warehouse & Office Space M O C K S V IL L E - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. ft. $900/mo. First month’s rent half price! Janice McDanlol Pennington & Com pany Realty ____________998-8900_____________ Condos For Rent T IM E S H A R E R E N T A L , KIS S IM M E, FI. 1 mile from Walt Disney Worid, week of July 2 un­ til July 9, 2br, 2ba, 6 privately, 8 m a x., $15 75 rent, norm ally $1960. Contact 336-734-8635, 11;00am-10;00pm. T IM E S H A R E R E N T A L , R E - S O R T In Great Sm oky M oun- , tains, Oct. 16-23, Ibr, sleeps 4, $1050. Contact 336-734-8635, 11:00 untill 0pm._________________ Employment 1 L O A N O F F IC E R N E E D E D (or a leading mortgage brokerage wilh 2 yrs. experience In broker selling, knowledge of M S Office Pro and Calyx Point. Send re­ sume to P O Box 310, Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 or jshaw@prem lerbranch.com A D V A N C E P E D IA T R IC S N U R S E/C N A , P/T to F/T, pediat­ ric experience preferred, must be energetic and love kids. Please fax resume and salary require­ ments to 336-998-9410 B A R B E R O R H A IR D R E S S E R needed, chair rental, established shop, new location, Hillsdale area, Hw y 801 & 158. 998-8276 or 998-8222 B U S Y S A L O N M AS full-time and part-time positions open. Guar­ antee plus commission, bonuses, great benefits including Health ins. and C E classes. Must have current N C Cos. Lie. Call Pam at 1-800-476-7233 to schedule in­ terview. E O E D E D IC A T E D D R IV E R S Atrium W indow and Doors - 2 yrs. C D L -A exp. req. - $.42 to $.52 per mile all pay earned - Em pty and loaded miles paid Ihe same - Plus $.02 per mile safety bonus - $950 to $1200 parw k. - Lots of family time - 2 ,3 , and 4 day trips - Regional com bo trips - Major medical, low cost - Com pany paid, Famiiy life - Paid vacations, paid holidays - 401K - 5 0 % match of 4 % -Christm as bonus Meet the Salem Carrier recruiter 191 Park Plaza Dr. W inston-Salem , N C 8am -5pm or call 1-800-709- 2536 D R IV E R S N E E D E D , C L A S S A C D L only need apply, home ev­ eryday, benefits. 336-998-8700 for appointment. F O R E M A N , C O N C R E T E FIN ­ IS H E R S and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel wllh expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future wilh growing com ­ pany. Call 940-4348 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G F O R church administrative assistant, 33 hrs. work week, annual sal­ ary $16,000-$19,000. Send re­ sum e to Bethlehem U M C , 321 R e d la n d R d ., A d v a n c e , N C 27006 L O O K IN G F O R H E R O E S . Is that yo u? M ust be w illing to m ake a good salary, consider a bonus, let us pay for college or training and be willing to serve your state and country. Contact (he National G uard, 416-3098 T R U C K D R IV ER W IT H class A C D L for local runs; warehouse worker for freezer. Call 336-777- 8101 W IL L IN G T O E D U C A T E highly motivated Individual for a reward­ ing career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 tor Interview F u r n i t u r e F O R S A L E ; O D D pieces of fur­ niture. A few antiques and tools. Call 998-3505 for appointment. I ^ o m e s F o r R e n t A D V A N C E - Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th fairway, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off M BR, screened porch, garage $1800/mo. M O C K S V IL L E - 3br, 1ba home In town, patio, gelling fans, no pets $600/tyio. M O C K S V IL L E - 3br, 2ba With full front porch, deck & fenced backyard,‘no pets $750/mo. P E N N IN G TO N & C O . 751-9400 2127 G E R A L D S T. W lnston-Sa- lem, 3br, 1ba, $675/m o. 345- 7014 3 B R , 2 B A H O M E In M o lver Farms, W inston-Salem , no pets, $800/mo. plus deposit. Call Mario Mgmt, 336-492-7505 4B R , 1 B A , A C R O S S from Shady G ro ve Elem entary, $895/m o. 336-577-2494 SACR ES,4BR ,2.5ba, 2flreplaces, laipe d6ck, 2 car canwil, 1 car ga­ rage, $1 285/mo. llghthouseprop.com, 336-961 -2777 C A SH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE ь м в х ' ] H j X l i e r a p i l n s t i * u c : t o r I V e e c l e c I (o r new relaxation spa opening soon in Advance. Em ail resume toi pcacefulskyspa@aim.com H D M HiNREDON • DREXELtHERITAGE. • MAITLAND-SMITH U P H O L S T E R Y M A N U F A C T U R I N G . . . to ^liOOO Bonui for experfence<i: ■IstShiA Upholster - Outsider Gerber Fabric Cutter 12 hour .shift - 5;00 am lo 5:00 pm - 3 day.s a weel« WHi work 36 hours pay for 40 hours. Four hour aiiendance bonus for perfect attendance. 2"“ Shift Glazers, Stain Sprayers & Lacquer Sprayers ($2.00 shift premium) 3:30 pm to 12 midnight, Monday through Friday, Bcncfil.s include paid vacniion and hoiidayii, 40IK wllh generotts company malch: 100% nwich up lo 3% ami 50% match up to 6», medical, dental atvl life insurance, free cn-sltc medical clinic lo serve employee’s personal medical needs. Ilenrtdon, Dreiel lletitas« Furniture Indumrie«, 741W. Witd Avenue, Hljh Point, NC 21260 I Phone 336*8l244i6. EOE/M/F/D/V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 - B13 6 LASSIFIEDS ГОПЕРДтаШУЕ FROFIXAHLB H o m e s F o r R e n t L o t s F o r S a l e M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e C E N T U R Y 21 TR IA D 751-2222 M c C U L L O U G H R D ,-2 b r, Ib a home, oil heat, new paint'and carpet. $500/mo. M cC ulluogh R D . - 4br, 1 ba, new carpet, lots of space, $675/mo. K O O N TZ R D . - 3br brick home with full finished basement, tons od space, convenient to 1-40. $13B5/mo. C H U R C H S T EX T. - 2br, Ib a , natural gas, heat and central air, stove, refrigerator, $650/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 M on-Fri 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. F A R M IN G TO N A R E A 3 acres, 2br, 2ba, fenced yard, 3 car ga­ rage, workshop, $700/mo. 336- 961-2777, llghihouseprop.com H O W A R D R E A L T Y J C Jord an 751-8562 A D V A N C E - garage. Underpass Rd., two bays w/oHlce $350/mo. M O C K S V ILL E -2 b r, 2 full bath, mobile home, refrigerator, range $500/mo. M O C K S V IL L E -4 b r, 2-1/2ba located on a 60 acre farm, ali appliances, no Inside pets $950/mo, M O C K S V IL L E - 3br, 2ba $700/mo. M obile H om e Lots; Q un Club Rd. $225,00 H o m e s F o r S a l e 4 B R , 2 B A O N Hw y 1 5 8 ,1/2 mile from new high school, tenant In place, $147,000 (tax value). 336- 577-2494 D A L T O N R D , 3BR , 2ba, 1 acre, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, fireplace, ow ner will finance, $1 ООО down, $695/mo. 336-961 - 2777, ilghthouseprop.com L a w n C a r e L A W N C A R E IN C . Com mercial & Residential P al Austin 527-Davie Academ y Rd. - Mocksville, N O 27028,.-,. : Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 Y A D K IN C O U N T Y , N IC E large lots for doublewldes, low cost ior water syslem, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 M i s c e l l a n e o u s D A Y L IL IE S F O R S A L E hun­ dreds of varieties, reasonable prices, Holden G ardens near Battle Branch Cafe, Chip Essie, 336-692-9987 E LEC TR IC W H EELCH A IR FR EE to good home. Call 336-817-1548 F E S C U E R O U N D B A L E S $15ea. Pick up In lleld. Will help load. Cail 413-9414 or 399-6122 H ALL’S B ER R Y FARM now open. Organic blueberries, P YO $6toal., pre-plcked $12/gal. Call 998-7246 LA R G E B A R B IE JE E P w/acces- sorles and charger, exc. condi­ tion, $100. 492-7495 after 6pm. P R E -C U T R Y E straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 W IN D O W A IR C O N D ITIO N E R - $200; window air conditioner with remote - $250. 336-998-4092 M o b i l e H o m e s / R e n t 2 B R S H A D Y A C R E S M obile Home Park, John Crotls Rd. 998- 8276 or 998-8222 2B R , 1-1/2BA, central air. 338- 463-2692 319 LA Q U IN TA , A D V A N C E , 3br, Zba, $625/mo. 345-7014 5 R O O M H O U S E , 2105 64W . Cali 978-6650 after 9pm M O B ILE H O M E FO R rent in A d - vance area on private lot, no pets. 336-391-1525 R E A D Y T O M O V E In 2br fur- nlshed apartm ent, all utllilies, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 R E A D Y T O M O V E IN 2br, par- tlally furnished mobile home, pri­ vate lot, $450/mo. 336-751 -121B or 704-267-5581 S M A L L 2 B R , 1 B A , mobile home lor rent In Mocksville, $375/mo. 336-406-1981_____________________ M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e 1979 D O U B L E W ID E F O R sale, $6000; 1973 singlewide, $1000. Call 751-0764 199514X80 M O B IL E home, 2bi\ 2ba. $10,500 O B O . 336-492-2503 Part-Time Administrative Assistant Receptionist C le m m o n s sta ffin g c o m p a n y is lo o k in g fo r an in d iv id u a l to p ro v id e a d m in is tra tiv e a ssistan ce, g e n e ra l se cre ta ria l / c le ric a l sk ills . R e q u ire m e n ts ; E x c e lle n t c o m m u n ic a tio n s ^ p ro fic ie n t w / O u tlo o k , W o rd , E x c e l, a n d Q u ic k B o o k s , D e ta il o rie n te d , o rg a n iz e d (m u lt i­ ta s k in g , m u ltip le a s s ig n m e n ts , f o llo w -u p w ith o u t d ire c tio n ), e n th u s ia s tic , stro n g w o rk e th ic . E m a il R e s u m e s to d o s @ tr ia d b iz .r r .c o m . Cedar Rock Assisted Living HELP WANTED CNA’s • PCA’s * Med Techs Must have good attendance record. Flexible hours. Only serious candidates need apply. No Phone Calls Please - Apply In Person 191 Crastview Diive • Mocksville (b e h M Ihe National GuardAimcny hlhe T \vin Brook developmenl) KStaßMaatere TUSA S T A R T W O R K T O M O R R O W ! 50-h Jobs Available. We Need YOU To Go To Work! 704-633-1911 2 i3 i Statesville Blvd Salisbury, NC 28147 A W ES O M E SAVINGS. D ISP LAY m odel hom e. 3br, 2ba, w as $120,000. Now $74,900 on your land. No down payment Call 1 -800- 672-9223 O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E doublewide, 3br, 2ba, stove, refrig­ erator, dishwasher, washer/dwer, large deck on 1 acre rented tot, $695/ mo. (includes lot rent). 336-961- 2777, llghthouseprop.com_________ M o t o r c y c l e s 2002 C R -8 5 dirt bike, runs great, regularly serviced, som e gear available, 998-4292 9am -9pm ______________P e t s ______________ 3 M A L E A K C registered Maltese p u g ^e s. R eady 6-25-06. 336- C H IH U A H U A P U P P IE S F O R sale, ready to go on 7-6-06 (6 wks. old) 2 female, 5 males, de- wormed, $200 ea. Contact Paula at 492-2195 F R E E K IT T E N S To N G haired, very friendly, several colors, 492- 2578 after 6pm. G O T P E TS ? P E T Services by Crit- ters' Place. Prafesstonal In-home pet sitting and dog walking. Insured. wWw.crillersplace.com or998-8208 W H ITE F A C T O R E D S A B L E and white, born 5-20-06, parents on site wilh pedigrees, $350. 704- 279-5714 S e r v i c e S e r v i c e C A R P E N T R Y / R E M O D E L IN G : P A IN TIN G , W A L L P A P E R , tile, additions, decks, no |ob loo small. W ork always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Hom e; 704-210- 8776 M A S O N R Y W O R K , B R IC K or block, foundations, garages, c h im n e y s , p o rc h e s , ste ps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, insured, rea­ s o n a b le ra te s . F re e e s ti­ m ates. 3 3 6 -4 6 2 -4 5 5 0 or 336- 9 9 8 -4 7 6 5 S M A L L H O U S E P A IN T IN G and Inside house cleaning. 336- 284-4616 S t a t e w i d e D E S IG N E N G IN E E R - Brady Tra n e Services, G reensboro, N C . Tw o to five years experi­ e n ce p re fe rre d . E x p e rie n ce helpful in HVAC/Controls. Com ­ petitive salary and benefits. E m a il re s u m e /s a la ry to Lalderson® lrane.com H IG H S C H O O L E X C H A N G E students In need of host fam i­ lies. H a s ow n insurance and s p e n d in g m oney. P ro m o te s W orld P ea ce l A m e rican Inler- cultural Student Exch a n ge . 1- 8 0 0 -slb iin g . w w w .a ise.com L O O K IN G T O O W N la n d? In- vest in rural a cerage through­ out A m e rica ; coastal, m oun­ tain, w aterfront properties. 20 to 200 acres. Fro free land re- p 0 r I s : w w w .landbuyersguide.com /nc C A N O P Y T R E E S E R V IC E Professional service at reason­ able rates. Fully Insured. Cali for free estimales. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 METALROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1 - « 8 8 - Z 7 8 - 6 0 5 0MiD-STAiE mus RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Itoad'Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • DRIVER K i’piihla' VS'.isti' SiT\ K fs lu ll in ik'di i\l , . 111! I (li\ IMOM. (,)ii:ililic (l L'iiiuluhilt's sh o tifil • C 'l:iv-.-A (ir l U n i, • S iili' ilr i\ iiiu iV l'oi'il • ( iiunl svovk history • 1'А|Ч'г||.’1и\' |т-Гсгг1.’(1 K fp iih lit' Scr\K\'s (illi'i'. cfm i|K 'lJlni’ p;iy ;iiicl iK 'iiclih iikIikIIii.u IhmIiIi .mil -ID Ilkl. ,\|)|)lv 111 |H'iMiii Iv lu ff ii S lllljiii .nil! .^:llllpiii ,1 Republic Wii.ste Service.s I.ÍI liiiliislnnl HIm I., M (n.ks\ilk', N C 27(i:s Лп l.i/iiiil ( >i4ii4}iinti\ W c-'t'f In iiltim ;; b ftti-r 1.ПЧЧТЧ. ■Our list of benefits is matched only by our list o f career options. 1Í you’re si-urchiii^ fnr a carccr wiili) rtnil gr<iwih jx)tc«iial, take a l<>ok at tlic rOKTUNI: 50 comiuny ilut’s doubling in lue every five years. At Uiwe's, you'll ^aln tlie ex|wriciice i( takes to ¿cc ahead. M well as, an Induury-tcadin^ list of l>ctients (hat inchities llexibic heoUh insurance plans, com]uiiy sKxk ownership - plat». Ami a cHmmitmrin ti> pr»motc from within. So come sturc in our sttccrss. If you're willing li) luccred, we're mure than willitii{ to help. Build your career with us at our state of ihe art distribution ccnicr in Stutcsville, NC; DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shippiois Dc|»r(menr WEEK N IG H T SHIFT These j-)oshiom siait at j*r hour piusa $.5» j*r luwr shift imentivc. Wc are currently hiring for nighc shift. ú:30pm • ):0()am. Shift is 10 hour nitthts nnd ■I niijlil» lícr week. Ovcrtinif varies. W EEKEND DAY SHIFT These jwitlom start ot 110.50 |)cr hour plus a 11,11% per hourwc-ekend premium. We are currently hiring for weekend day shift, 5;45am (» 6: i 5pm on i'riday, Saturday, and Sunday. Overtime varies. Requircmemt include: the ability tu lift up tu 7Ulbs; IH years uf a^e ur aldeti a stable work hiiiory; ond the ability to successfully |mss a dma scrceiiina and criminal backgmund check. I'orklift experience is prelerretl. For more information olxiut Lowe's Companies, Inc., or to apply on-line ford' ЙЙ&Ltl» DuHd SenMlNnt Ttttthw' to www.lowcs.com/curccrs. To apply in person, stop by anytime ^tanday • I’riduy between 9:00ani and -iiOOpm^ U>wti's Distribution Center 7iribmliu MilUld Stiitcsvillct NC I^we's is an iicpial Op|xirtunity Umptoyer committed tp Diversity ond IikIusIoii. T r a v e l W a n t e d • B A ILEY & H O W A R D TO U R S * Nashville, Oct. 20-22, Grand 01 O p ry B irthday celebration, 2 nights motel Fiddlers inn, 4 shows 998-4338 Bailey A L W A Y S T O U R S : O U T E R Banks trip August 14 thru 17, in­ cludes 3 nights lodging at ocean front motel, tickets to The Lost C o lo n y, N C A q u a riu m , C a pe Hatleras Ferry Ride and others. Call 751-5014 for more info. Pick up In Mocksville. B R A V E S VS . M E TS , July 29-30, W orld’s longest yard sale, Aug. 3- 5, Historic Salisbury, A u g. 19, Lake Lure/Chlmney Rock, Sept. 12, Wohlfahrt Haus, "Oklahoma", Seat. 21, Canadian Rockies, Oct. 2-9, N ew England, O cL 14-21. Call for details. J & J Tours, 336- 945-9391 or 336813-6401 V e h i c l e s 1995 J E E P G R A N D Cherokee Lerado 4x4,109,000 miles, exc. con­ dition, 1 owner, $4500.492-2805 C H E V . '92 C O N V . van V-8, loaded w/ail power, leather int., 1 owner, Im m acualte cond., 68K actual miles, always garaged. $5000. 998-3690__________________________ W a n t e d T IM B E R W A N TE D : pine or hard­ wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver W ood Prod-' ucts. Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 W E PAY C A S H for junk cars. 336-407-8283____________________ Y a r d S a l e s 3 FAM ILY Y A R D Sale Saturday 9:00-1 ;00, liw s, skates, house­ hold, misc. Rain cancels, 1113 W agner Rd. FRI. A N D S A T 8am-untll, 5 miles south of Mocksville on 801 South across from Jerusalem Fire Dept. G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A L E 2625 H w y 6 0 1 S , 3rd house past Greasy Corner. Everything musl goll Thursday-Frlday- Saturday. H U G E M O V IN G S A L E , Thurs- Sat., July 6-8, 9am -5pm , kids toys and clothing, crafts, kitchen and camping, 201 N. Plno Rd. North on 801 past racetrack. H U G E Y A R D A N D rum m age sale, Saturday, July 8,2006 from 8am-noon. E p is c ^ a l Church ot the Ascension al F^ork, 183 Fork Bixby Rd. Large and small appli­ ances, books, kitchen items, old and new stuff, lurnlture, good stulf, new clothes, gas grllF and the list goes on and on. items prices cheap. S A T JU L Y 8 ,8 -1 2 ,1 5 2 Speaks Rd. (off Rainbow Rd.), Inside II rain. Furniture, clothing, comput­ ers, toys, stereos, housewares, books and more. S A T. JU L Y B TH , 8am -2pm , n m - ber Ln. behind Smith Grove Fire Dept. Tw o family sale. Couches, end tables, household items, cralt supplies, sewing supplies. VMCAOP NOrtTHWeST NORTH CAnOLINA DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215 Cem etery Slreet Mocksvilie, N C 27028 Site Directors and Counselors Applicimts must possess ii dcsit« to wotk with chililrcn nnd hnve n positive inlluciicc on NC .l-stiir ilccnscd clilldcun! progruin. Hours vnry Monday- I'tidiiy, Salary negotiable based on oxpcrience. Please conlaci Karen Jackw n fo r more It^orm allnn a l 336'75h9622. W c build strong kids, strong families and strong communities -A United W ay Agency- VNe are seekiitjj, eiiriu}!, iS: dedicnted I.HN’s !(» join our teain. M any inccntivc.s available including a $250 .sii>n-on bonii.s after only workiii}» 40 hours. C all I-:.\cel Slanin« l-SOO-883-9235 ext. 5, ask for Stepiianie. W (.''rf h iiililiiit; lifin - f la riv rs . ' Our list of benefits is mnccheci only by our list o f career options. If you're searching for a career with real growth potential, take a look at the FOUTUNH 50 *)m|«ny that's doubling in size every five years. At Uiwe'i, you’ll gain ibe ex|>etience it takes to get ahead, as well as, an industry'leading list of beneflts that includes flexible healtl. imurance plans, company stock ownership plans, and a commitment to promote from within. So come share in our success. If you're willing to succeetl, we're more than willing to help. Build your career with us ot our state of the art distribution ceiiter in Statesville, NC Lond Planner - Weekends ^riday, Snturdnx. and Sundny, 5:*<5ят • 6:15pm) This full-time position is res(>onsible for the. timely flow of pnxluct in and out of the Distribution Center. The planner works directly with LTL, im|wrt, ond non*preferred truckliud carriers to develop a daily inbound schetlule. Outbound functions Include carrier selection, on>time servire K|xirting and assisting in rate negotiating. Likewise the planner is responsible for other tasks as assignetl by the Traffic Manager including su|<rviiIon of the Visitor Center and Yard Driver personnel. The qualifie»! candidate must ¡»ssess strong knowledge and good telephone communication skills. The ideal candidate will be able to demonstrate о working knowledge of transportation Industry pmviders and the ability to work effectively with carrien, vendots and other dejxirtmcnts. The ability to rcs|«nd quickly and amicijxitc problems is a must. An understanding of Yard Management is rc(|uired. An Associate's or Uachelor's degree is preferred. Mainiennncc Mechanic Helper • Week Nights This |x»ition helps {wrform e combination of light electricij|, mcchanical, welding, carpentry. |>ainting, pi|)efitting. masonry. lamlKaping and related duties umler the direct instructions of the supervisor. The Mechanic I lel(wr works as a Uiitery changer oiwrator. sweejwr and кшЫкг o|)crator os well. The qualified candidate must have a basic knowledge of plant facilities, equipment, ond stmctures, ond must have training or demonstrated exiwrience in mechanicaJ and/or maintenanre-reUted work, hi oddltion. knowblge or skills of blueprints, welding/cutting, basic 120,277 • *1H0 volt ex]4r/icnce, and plumbing is retjuireil. The candidate must l>e willing to work overtime ond varietl schedules as re<|uiri4l and respond tu colUins, and must be able to lift up to 70 llis. tejicateilly. For more informatioit about Lowe's Com|Mnies. Inc., or to apply on-line for tlistribuiion opi«rtunirics, go to www.ltwe»,c\)m/cftrect5. To apply in i4rsot>. stop by anytime Monday • Friitay 1кгчееп 9:00am and -(:0()рт. Ltn BuHdÌoml№ì«T99tlh«r*Ii>wc’s Distribution Center TinbmlinMIUKU Statesville, NC l^we's is on lìqudl Op|iortuiiÌty Kmployer committed to Diversity and lncli|^ìon. I ! B14 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2006 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Wednesday, July 19 Spaghetti Supper, al Elbaville UMC.N.C.801 South. Advancc.5- 7 p.m.. Donation for Davic Relay for Life. Info; 998-8751. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceedj lo purchase land for Cool­ eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., l630Jericho Church Rd.,Mocks- viile. Four Seek Two Spots On Soil, Water Board A fourth candidate has filed for a spot on the D avic Soil & W ater C o n se rva tio n D is trict board o f supervisors. Davie voters w ill choose two members in Novem ber. Seeking the seats arc incum ­ bent James "Jim ” M c B rid c, and challengers O regory C . "G reg ” Stiling, Arnold Weatherman and L ib Turner Leonard. Th e filing fee is $5, and fil­ ing ends at noon Friday at the Davie Board of Elections, lower level o f M ocksville To w n H all off Salisbury Street. Bible School Planned At Shiloh Baptist A com m unity Vacation Bible School w ill take place Ju ly 9-13 at Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. D ep ot S t., M o c k s v ille , from 6:30-8:30 nightly. Using the theme Th e Jesus F a m ily R eunion, everyone is welcom e. R e u n i o n s Sunday, July 9 Holman & Frost Families 48th Re­ union,PalmcltoChutch,U.S.601 N.. Mocksvillc. Fellowship bcgina 10:30 a.m. Picnic dinner 1 p.m. Relatives & friends welcome. S p e d a l E v e n t s Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics Cheer Spirit Comp,9 ajn. til 12 p.m. daily, 9-13 yrs. old, 9 wks. available wilh 15 camper limit per wk„ register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *No camp July •for July 10 weeks. Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics Be A Star Dance Camp, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. daily, 4-8 yrs. old, 4 wks. available wilh 15 camper limit per wk„ register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *NocampJuly 4 or July 10 weeks. Weekly, June 12-Aug, 21 Diamond Athletics Afternoon Ex­ travaganza Camp, 12-5 p.m.daily,4 yrs. old & up, 9 wks. available with 20 camper limit per wk„ rcgi.sler now, call Wcniiy 692-5519.*No camp July 4orJuly to weeks. Friday, July 14 Jammln’ On The Square, In historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Carolina Breeze (blue grass). Weekly, July 24-Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics Cheer Mini Camp, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. daily, 4-8 yrs, old, 4 wks. available with 15 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *No camp July 4 or July 10 weeks. Friday, July 28 Jammln’ On TheSquare,in historic downtown Mocksvillc, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, dancers, & comedians). Saturday, July 29 Chrlstain Kids Fun Day,9 a.m. to 3 p.m„ at Elbaville UMC.N.C.801 S., Advancc. Food, arts, crafts, puppet show, balloon art,and morc. Ages 4- 12. Morc info: 998-8751. Friday, Aug. 4 Jammln’ On The Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sccond Wind (beach & class rock). M e e t i n g s Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, ut Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Historicoi & Genealogical Socicty, 4tli Thurs., 7 p.m„ Davie Library. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of eoch month, 7 pm. Cooleemee Town Hall. All area ladies invited. For further info: 336- 284-4795. Stltch-In, a gathering of crofters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of cach month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and bicks lo share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board at Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/montlily location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1 st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.ni„ in former fel­ lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. North Dovie Ruritan Club,monthly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) at Davic Campus of Davidson Comm'. Col­ lege, in die Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Quesdons: 751-2113. Alzhehner’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each montli, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Iiifo: 751- 3535. Dovie CIviton Club meets 4Ui Thurs. of each mondi, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4Ui Mon. of each montli, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow­ ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each monUi, at Cenler Comm; Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of cach month, 7 p.m„ al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. ConWcl Ralph al 751-5118 for more info. Town o r Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 pjn. Autism Support Group 3rdMonday of each month, 6:30 pjn., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie County Diabetes Support Davie Homebuilders,4di Thursday, 7pjn.,Langlcy'sinMocksviUe,Town Square. 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 Llfe,7 p.m., 3rd Thursday,grand jury room,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui Thurs,, 7 p.m„ VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2hd, 4di Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. MocksviUeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civltan's Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach montli, 7 p.m.,Red Pig,Hwy. 801,Cooleemee. Dnvle Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower lcvclofBrockBldg.,N.MainSlreet. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. R e c r e a t i o n For morc infomiation on any of tlie following rec. events call 751-2325. \ M . C P i 3rd Fri. of each mondi. Brock Gym,, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Davie Voudi Council. Admission $5, call 751-2325. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. @ 6 pjn., Brock Oym.Gary Keeble, instructor. Independence Day Celelxatlon In Rich Park, July 4Ui, food sold by Davic Sr. Games, music,,parking $5 per car in park or park free at Brock Gym, inflatable rides for children. Fireworks ® 9:30 p.m. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Rivcipark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-232510 reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nights Available lo anyone with disability, Tues. nights from 7-8:30 p.m.. Brock Gym. Call Kathie Stieit 751-2325. Open Gym Saturdays l-3p.m.startingjune lOUi, Mon.-Fri. 9 ajn. til 5 p.m. No charge. t2yrs.&undcrmustbe accompanied by adult. Call ahead 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks available with 10 camper per wk. Register your child now lo assure diey get their slot. Call Kadile, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each mondi, wilh a different horse subjcct covered. Call Morissa, 492-6403. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, ollend N.C. Slate Youth Council events, serve community,& leam about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4Ui Tues. night of each monUi. CaU Emily 751-2325. Summer Playground Days Rich Park Shelter #5, June 12-30 & July 10-28,9 ajn. til 12 noon, for K- 6grades.Free.Snackprovidedfor$l. Cnll Emily 751-2325. Good Times SquareDance Famiinglon Comm. Cu-, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per mondi. Volunteer & community service opportuniUcs. TinreOutForMlddleSchoolers Formore hiformadon,call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd the experienced. All ages. Coll forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sot. moming o r, private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class limes. Sports Camp Offering die following sports camps dlls summer: golf, soccer & basket­ ball. Slop by front desk & register today. Summer Day Camp We ore cunenUy enrolling kids for Summer Day Camp. Kindergarten- 8di grades will enjoy swimmhig.orts, crafts and much morc. Call for hifo. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities toke place at DavieCounty SeniorServlces located in die Brock Building on NorUi Mnin SUticl, fdocksville unless odierwlse noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W , ll;30 ajn., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchscrvcd daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorServices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues.& Tliurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo ony senior). QuilUng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Fridoy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTuesday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr. Services every diree weeks, 8:30 ajn., please call for doles. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once o mondi, ol 10:30 n.m. in die Nutrition Sile. PACE Exercise Class, every odier Wed,, 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdoys, 10 a.m, Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. ofnionUi,2p.m.unUI. Computing for Srs, (Apr. 11-May 9), al DCCC 2-4 pjn. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Starts April 6di. Painting - 8:30 0jn., Wednesdays. Friday, July 7 Patriotic Party, 2 p.m„ join us ns we cclebrolc die good ole’ USA. Food, drinks,enlertalnmcnt. Don’t miss diis wondcrfulcelcbraUon. You must prc- reglslcr, 751-0611. R e p o r t D a v i e D a t e li n e It e m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davie DateUne should be rcportcd by noon Monday of die pub- llcaUon week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Moin St. across from die courthouse. Sign up for Adelphia Classic Cable today and well give you... Tons of digital channels free for 90 days. Showtime, Cinemax, Starz & HBO free for 90 days. • Add a DVR for less than 45C a day. • Professional installation is included. Call 1-866-ADELPHIA today! (1-866-233-5744) A t i e l p h i a V Daylily Haven Davie Couple Restoring Woman’s Lifelong Work In The Garden Page Cl Baseball ; College Players At Rich Park This! SatLirclay PageBI i'/.' D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/iSECORD U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 Number 28 Thursday. July 13,2006 40 PAGES C o u n te r P ro p o s a l F i r e f i g h t e r s S a y S o m e D e p a r t m e n t s G e t t i n g T o o M u c h ) B y Jackic Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Should county fire departments receive equal funding regardless o f district size or the number o f calls they respond to each year? M ost leaders o f D avie’s 13 vol­ unteer fire .stations th in k so and they’ve signed a new funding pro­ posal submitted to county leaders June 28. The new proposal, signed by nine departm ents (A d va n ce , S m ith Grove, M ocksville, and County Line (lid not sign) is asking that a ll 13 de­ partments receive equal portions o f the money approved for 2006-07 fire departm ent funding. That w ould give all departments, along w ith the rescue squad, a p p ro xim a te ly $150,000 each. Last month at a public hearing for the new fiscal year’s budget, county conunissioners approved an original submitted proposal signed by 12 o f the 13 departm ents (W illia m R. Davie did not sign originally). That proposal asked for redistri­ bution o f the 40 per $100 supple­ ment tax (based on property values in each department’s district) to al­ lo w a ll departm ents to receive $120,000 m inim um and those w ith higher property values in their dis­ tricts to receive more. But Center Volunteer Fire Depart­ m ent Treasurer Dean T u tte ro w thinks the approved funding is un­ fair and has led the effort to change it. In a letter dated June 28 to Davie County Manager Terry B raliey and the board o f com m issione rs, Tiitterow wrote there has been much discussion at all departments on the process that led to unequal funding and that a number o f departments wanted their names removed from the original proposal. Braliey said the county had tio prior knowledge o f the departments wanting their names taken o ff the original proposal. “ It was expressed that night at the budget hearing.” Tutterow ’s letter also reads "the stated position o f the county is that the (najority opinion o f the depart­ ments w ill determihe the funding al­ locations. This [new] proposal is the w ill o f the m ajority." T u tte ro w says he m et w ith Please See F ire C alls - Page 8 Rescue, police and volunteer firefighters help Howard Sanders Into an ambulance after he was stabbed in the neck at Bole’s Grocery last week. - Photos by Robin Snow 3 s ta b b e d , 1 S h o t In G ro c e ry R o b b e ry Statesville Teen Faces Charges B y M ike B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enteфrise Record The 911 call just after 3 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , ■July 5 was simple. B ob B oles, owner o f Boles Grocery on US 601 N o rth , M o c k s v ille , said “ G et the A ngell sheriff up here." Tiie line stayed open, and dis­ patchers could hear part o f the me­ lee that resulted in B oles being stabbed and shot, tw o customers being stabbed and a 16-year-old Statesville teen being arrested, K irs to n M a rshall A n g e ll, 16, gave him self up about five hours later, and is charged w ith four counts o f assault w ith a deadly weapon w itli intent to k ill inflicting serious injury, larceny o f a firearm and robbery w ith a dangerous weapon. He was Please See Boles - Page 4 Two the officers on the scene were nearby residents and cus­ tomers, (Mocksviile Police Officer John Coley (in cap) and DMV Officer IVIike Smith (white shirt). More Than 140 Jobs Headed To Mocksville , B y Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Town and county board members unanimously approved a resolution at their jo in t meeting M onday night to provide economic development assistance to a new company that w ill open its doors in M ocksville. Am arr Company, a maker o f ga­ rage doors, w ill move into an exist­ ing btiilding in South Point Business P a rko ffU .S . 601 North, The com pany w ill begin up­ grades to the building before Janu­ ary 2007 and w ill invest at least $5 m illio n do lla rs in im provem ent costs, A m a rr w ill em ploy a p p ro x i­ mately 66 employees its first year, an additioiial 32 the second year, and additional 45 the third year. That w ill result in 143 new jobs in Davie County. - r i l - "W e’re very exciled about being h e re A m a rr representative Richard B re n n e r to ld bo ard m em bers. “ A m arr has been doing business for 55 years and w e’re excited about being close to home.” A m arr headquarters is in W in- ston-Salem. . The county and tow n w ill reim ­ burse A m arr 2% o f site expenditures up to $ 100,000. The reimbursements w ill be made 40% ($40,000) by the _______________________............................................ tow n, and 60% ($60,000) by the county. G o ve rn o r M ik e E asley an­ nounced the state w ould also pro­ vide a $75,000 grant from the One N orth Carolina Fund to assist Aman- in opening their fa cility in Davie. C ounty and tow n o fficia ls say they w ill recover investments in less than 10 years. The town w ill do it based on a tax rate o f .300 per $100, and the county based on a tax rate o f .660 •per $100. I f Amarr.doesn’t invest im prove­ ments o f $5 m illio n and maintain that fo r tax purposes, then Am arr w ill pay the county and tow n the shoit fa ll in tax revenue, according to the approved resolution. “ We have a w in-w in situation,” said M ayor Francis Slate. “ We are delighted to welcome the new indus­ try to our town and county.” Y ________J j - How Do We Deal With Iran, North Korea? 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, July 13,2006 EditonaTfege Th e lenders of North Korea und Iran m ay not w in any popularity contests, but they sure Icnow how to stir up trouble to their advantage. T h e relatively new president o f Iran, M ahm oud Ahm adinejad, makes absurd statements, threatens Israel regularly and says he’s determ ined to build a nuclear program — for peaceful purposes; o f coursé. H is statements usually cause an international outcry, and tho price o f oil skyrockets. . F o r that, he gets n higher price for Iran’s oil — m ore m oney for his coffers. Even if Iran’s nuclear program is in the prim itive stages, the country benent.<i by.its lender’s outrageous behavior. So w c can expect him to continue his b ully routine. ^ o u n d the globe. N orth Korea is locked in n dictator’s grip, its people starving under this dark com m unist rule. T h e leader, Choirm an K im Jo n g -il, hod rather build missiles than feed his people. H is latest, the Taepodong-2, m ay be capable o f reaching our West Coast. * H e regularly predicts that the United States is about to invade, keeping his public on edge. Last w eek. N o rth Korea fired a series o f missiles, none o f them threatening. B ut other nations, particularly neighbors Japan and South Korea, were upset. T h e y arc N orth K orea’s most convenient targets. President Bush several years ago described Iran, N orth Korea and Iraq as the “ A x is o f E v il.” Those countries have lived up to that billing. B ush dealt w ith Iraq. N o doubt, the N orth Korean and Iranian leaders feel they ore safer w ith the Am erican forces hamstrung in Iraq. T h e y olso consider nuclear weapons as a significant deterrent to any nation considering action against them. N orth Korea hns regularly leveraged its missiles for ship­ ments o f food and supplies — prom ising npt to advance its program if it gets help. Th e food is delivered, but the promises are routinely broken. A com m unist dictator’s promises are worthless. T h a t’s w hy the Bush administration has been reluctant to bargain w ith N o rth Korea. It has broken all the previous promises. T h e United Nations is considering a response to the missile launch. B ut the nations have trouble speaking in one voice. C h in n or Russia m ight veto sanctions. Even the most threatened neighbors hnve trouble reaching an agreement on how to respond. W hnt is the United States to do? The-se tw o school ynrd bullies huve a habit o f backing dow n, but w ith nuclear weapons, they could be bolder. Iran could launch a weapon at Israel — or most of Eiirope. N orth Koren could decide to reengage Ihe w ar w ith South Koren froni 50 years ngo. Som e experts are calling for diplom ncy. M ost o f the diplo- mntic initintives cnll for bribes to be paid to Irijn and N orth Korea lo entice them lo be good. Japan wnnts to borrow our fledgling missile defense system. North Korea hns nlrendy Inunched a missile over that counlry. D uring the C o ld W ar, the United States nnd the Soviet U n io n pointed thousands o f missiles at cach other and never fired a shot. Peace was keptiiecause o f Ihe “m utually assured destruc­ tion" o f both nations in a w w . W ilh these rogue nations, there is no such guarantee. Iran could decide to finally act on its deep-seated hatred o f Israel — defying the w orld nnd rolling Ihe dice that the w orld w ill want its oil more thnn revenge. Sim ilarly, K im Jo n g-il hasn’t let the welfare of his nation deter h im from pursuing his m ilitary objectives. South fCoren is living beside a paranoid m ndm nn. . President Bush has insisted on the involvem ent o f nil the neighboring nntions in denling w ith N orth Koren. W e have been ' at odds w ith Iran since President Carter’s ndm inislrntion, nnd European allies have led Ihe current Inlks w ith thnt counlry. D iplom acy m ay yet w ork. B ut it w ill nol w ork becouse we bring offerings o f food and technology lo those belligerent nations. It w ill o n ly w ork because Ihey know Ihe w o rld ’s patience is lim iled. , — D w ig h t Spnrks In The Mail... DAVIE C O U N T Y U S P S 149-160) 171 S . Main St.. P.O. Box 99, MocKsville, N C 27028 (3 38)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.......................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow ...........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts................................................Sports Editor Starr Snow ................................................CIrculallon/Classlfled MockBvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rales Single C opy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year. In N .C ., $25 Outside N .C . P O S T M A S T E R Send Address Changes to; D avie County Enterprise Record P O . B ox 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 _ _ V ;i — C o u n t y G o v e r n m e n t T o t a l i t a r i a n T o the editor; E very properly taxpaying citizen in Dnvie C ounty should be very angry at what our totalitarian counly government has done to them. Th e majority o f the people w ho replied to Ihe newspaper’s opin­ ion poll were opposed to a tax increase. N o letters to the editor have been written in favor o f u tax increase, w hile several lelters prior and iiince such action was taken have been written in opposition, and no one at the public hearing on June 5 was speaking for a tax increase! but everyone w ho spoke was in opposition to a tax increase. W hat we have here is “taxation without repregentation.’’ T w o hundred thirty years Sgo we fought a w ar for that very reason. Le t’s not be so quick to commend M r. Allen und M r. Knight who voted against the tax increase, that was merely a political ploy on ■, their part. Th e y are running for re-election this fall ahd want to be re-elected so they can help their colleagues lo continue to rip off the citizens of this counly. Jim and Pat R eilly, Calahaln Pitts Did Outstanding Job T o the editor: I just wanted lo congratulate Brian Pills on his outstanding three- part series on the 1956 M ocksville H ig h School baseball team. O b ­ viously, Brian did great research to find and interview the team mem­ bers. Th e story was fun to read because he tied in prices, people and trends of the 50s to a local story. Fo r m e, the slory was even belter because I lived through it. Since m y m om , Helen Crenshaw, was a teacher al M ocksville H igh, I got lo attend Halloween carnivals, junior and senior plays, and o f course, sports events. It was m y special privilege lo actually know and look up to these high school athletes and in later years to ploy on some recreation teams with them. Th e quotes were humorous in many coses, insightful and serious in oth­ ers . A s H enry Shutt sold in the article, the hoopla surrounding today’s athletes was not there; just simple enjoyment of team sports. W ouldn’t it be nice lo have that simplicity today? Brian’s slory brought back so any memories of the 50s in M ocks­ ville . Th e park recreation program was run b y Jim W a ll, To m Ridenhour, Frank Hardin, Jack W ard and others was a wonderful summertime provision by the low n. Playing baseball, tennis, box hockey, horseshoes and ping pong w ilh toumamenis was great fun. Afternoons including swim m ing at Lake Hideaw ay w ilh the juke­ box blaring the hits o f the day. O ne o f the highlights of each day wos M r. Frye driving up w ilh his cor trunk filled with iced down sodas for sole. T o this day. I ’ve never hod a better tasting soda lhan Ihe ones he brought on those hot summer days at Rich Park. T h e picture of the Princess Theater was courtesy o f G w ynn M eroney who received it as a personal gift from fomed area photog­ rapher, H . Lee Waters. Th e photograph of Lake H ideaw ay was cour­ tesy of Ronnie Sm ith at R & J Sports token by his father. G ray Sm ilh. ' Again, Brian, thonks for die great memories and a greot story. It was on excelleni w ay to honor one fabulous teom from 50 years ago. Charles Crenshaw, M ocksville Thanks To School Board T o the editor; M onday, July 10 wos changing of the guard on the D ovie County School Boord. A s o D ovie Cou n ly parent of tw o D H S graduates and one current high school student I wont to express m y deep grati­ tude to Debbie Pullen and D avid O w ens us they step dow n from Ihe bonrd after yeors o f service. Th a n k you for your com m itm ent and for sacrificing yo u r lime ond energy on behalf o f the students of D ovie County. Susan Schamboch • ■ f ", , Advopce Why Does Town Want Zoning? T o the editor; Public awareness to the people w ho live outside the city limits of Cooleemee; four roads lead in and out of Cooleemee - Pine Ridge, Gladstone and Junction roads and N C 801. From the city lim it signs for a distance o f .8 mile on Pine Ridge Rood, .8 on Gladstone Road, .7 on Junction R oad and almost a m ile on N C 8 0 1, the town board of Cooleeme wants to take over the zoning of oil the property in­ side these areas. Th e y don’t have a zoning officer on their town board. A ll of their zoning matters are contracted by a firm out of Kannapolis. So how would 0 new, additional area profit the lown? W h al is the real reoson they wont to hove more control? Th e Davie County man­ ager and commissioners hove the right lo grant this request - or deny the request. Another letter w ill be written by me concerning this public mat­ ter. C .M . M cD aniel M ocksville Letters Welcomed T h e E n te ip rise R ecord weloiam es letters fro m its rend­ ers. T iie letters m a y be on topics o f lo ca l, state, national or m t^m a tio na l issues. A n effort w ill be m ade to p rin t all letters, p ro vid e d they are not hbc^ous, vu lg a r o r in p o o r taste. T h e e dito r reserves the rig h t to e d it letters fo r g ra m m a r and fo r space. A U letters sh o uld inclu de the nam e and address o f the w rite r, in c lu d in g a signature. A telephone n u m b e r, n ot to be jjublished, is also requested. Please have letters in the new spaper office n o later than 4 p .m . M o n d a y o f the w eek to be published, D a v ie C o tih ty E n te ip rise R e co rd P .O , B o x , 9 9 , M o c k s v ille , o r e m a il to: e m e w s@ d a vie -e n te rp ris e .c o m . 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? Are you driving less Yes, 56% because of higher gas prices? 4 4 % Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - 3 In The Mail... Things Much Better At Davie High Than What Hits The News To the edilor: Recently, I completed m y three years as the principal of Davie H igh School w ith a final stole of the union address to the staff. I have ended each year for the past 20 as an administrator in Davie County w ith some version of where w e have been and where we are going, but this was the first time I was oble to do so w ith o new job on the horizon. N orm ally, I w ouldn’t address D H S issues on the second page of the newspaper, but I thought it m ight be fitting lo shMe some fu-st-hand perspective regarding the county’s only high school. It is a place about w hich vktually everyone has an opinion; unfortunately, some opinions differ from what we see at school. Let me take up a little space this week w ith m y ow n overview , which I think is important to share w ilh the com m unity. T o begin, there are m any barriers to this school being as success­ ful as everyone w ould like. Problems include the rising number of students, the lim iled options an aging facility has w ith 11 buildings and 16 m obile classrooms, a campus that is almost totally open lo those w ho want to unofficially visit or unofficially leave, a staff that is lorge enough and spread out enough to preclude the significant collaboration required, and the lim iled resources and personnel to offset the com plexity o f all these problems. W hen considering the emotional and academic hardships teenagers struggle w ith day in and day out, it is even more difficult to cope w ith everyday prob­ lems. (It is interesting to note that the m ajority o f the high school staff agrees w ilh the statement thot llie counly could betten care for the needs of students \Vith a smaller school.) W ith that being said, D avie H ig h School is a place where safely concem s, drug related issues, interpersonal problem s, non-compliance w ith rules and pro­ cedures, and m any other school related issues only occasionally rear Iheir heads as significant problems. W h ile these occur far more than -anyon e wants, it is still nice to know that the biggest ongoing prob­ lems al D H S are attendance and m otivolion w ilh some of ils stu­ dents. A s long as teens are figured in the equation, those issues w ill never go away. Navigating the hard limes and applauding the accomplishments is a tough line to w alk w hen com m unicating lo the p ublic, but Davie County ciiizens deserve lo know more than what sometimes ap­ pears on'this pnge of the newspaper. Unfortunately, the press on the accomplishments of our high school, (disregarding llic sports ond special activities), does nol do justice to the fact that D H S contin- , ues to be belter every yeor. In fact, the school continually grows in ways that deserve m entioning. Here are a few categories that should be o f interest and pride for oil; ' A p pe ara nce. Th e campus looks os good as il ever has. W hether it is the pride in the eagle ol the front entronce, the gum -free breeze­ w ay, renovated scicnce room s, renovated bathrooms, a new stadium, virtually all new interior lighting, or new paint around the entire cam pus, D avie H igh is a m uch better looking school. Il continues to get even better. Safety. W hile the schoql grow s, safely concems are addressed ■ to moke it os safe os possible. A d din g a second resource officer, enhancing campus security w ilh fencing, hiring a parking lol atten­ dance, adding speed bum ps, doubling the number o f w orking secu­ rity cameras, and increasing m any special experiences lo make school worth com ing lo each day odd up lo a school that has very few comporotive safety problems. D o problems happen? O f course, and ongoing efforts lo resolve and prevent them does loo. A chievem ent. In the past five yeors the number o f students con­ sidered proficient has gone up nearly 14% to a high lost year of 8 3 .3 % . Fo r the lost tw o years, the school has been recognized os a School of Distinction. Fo r the first time ever last year, D H S was recognized as a School o f H ig h G row th. D H S was one of the lop eight highest achieving high schools o f our size in the slate. (This year the bar has been raised for measuring achievem ent so ony. chonges that occur should not be lobeled os regression.) Because the S A T gets more ottention thon il deserves as a m easure o f student learning, please be aware that the results that ore printed in the pa­ per are nol the best that students perform . These results are one point in lim e and most students lake the test m ulliple times. Il is also a measure o f different groups of students that include high per­ form ing and low perform ing students, some of w hom do not even go to college. Expecting comparable results from diffe^rent groups o f students is like expecting the children from any one fiim ily lo be academically equal. Th a t just is not the case. Student S u p p o rt. Th is area niay be the most important. Last yeiu-, D H S had one of the lowest dropout rales of any high school in our region. Th e addition of an alternative school at Central Davie offers a significant opportunity for m any more teens lo slay in school next year. W e hove inu-oduced m ulliple opportunities to com m uni­ cate w ith parents at evening sessions on topics ranging from col­ lege acceptance and academic aid to on-line classes and com m u­ nity advisory meelings, There ore a multitude o f opportunities al D H S for students lo connect lo school offering another reoson lhal teens can look forward to com ing every day. Techno logy. H o w m uch more con our advances in technology be shared? Th e current opportunities for insuiictionol technology and leom ing ore incredible. There are few places that can match what we provide our students. School is just like a fam ily in m ony ways. W e have disappoint- inenls in ourselves as porenls/educotOrs ond disappointments in our children being children. W e lock for things, ond we hove to moke do with whot we ore given. Yet w ilh all the difficulties, w e are fiercely protective of our ow n, and w e ore proud of our accomplishments. Penny Hedrick, the new principal, w ill feel the same as she moves D H S even further up the ladder of success. She and those w ho work ot D H S deserve support from us oil becouse there is plenty to moke us proud. In the future, for those w ho feel the need to air their con­ cerns in the newspoper, I w ould encourage you to take the lim e to first speak to M rs. H edrick to seek oul a resolution or the accuracy ofthe situation. She w ill certainly appreciate the professional cour­ tesy and you w ill probobly be enlightened by the conversation. ’ Th e state of the union at D avie H ig h is good, in spite of hard times, and further improvement is the goal. Considering the strengths of our only high school, rem ember thot “ Nature doesn’t require that we are perfect, only that we grow ." Th e successes o f our school w ill alwoys deserve o lot more ottention than any shortcomings. Lo rry Bridgewater, D H S outgoing principal Chair Factory Bill Brown brought in these old photographs. Above is the, old chair factory which formerly stood on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. The man with the lantern is his great-grandfather, Chow Brown. The photo at left is a truckload of chairs from Lexington, where Hugh Brown (Bill’s grandfather), worked. Note the wording on the side of the truck; “Com­ plete home and office furnishings, undertakers, embalmers." The Enter­ prise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street across from the county courthouse. . ;;vv Hi.;; .: ni wiT .’f.uiüui R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h H ouse, Senate A gree O n New Budget B y Ju lia C . H o w a rd N .C . House o f Representatives Th e House and Senate cham­ bers gave final approval to the state budget for the next fiscal year, I had m ixed feelings. It provides m uch needed tax relief to families ocross N orth C aro­ lina in addition to one-lim e re­ lief for counties in a straggle to poy a shore o f M edicaid costs. N o rth Carolina is the only stole thot slill requires ils counties to contribute to the non-federolly covered costs o f M edicaid. In m a n y instances, counties ore spending more on Medicaid than on schools. I have worked dili­ gently this session t'o ensure ^counties some relief from this burden by providing o perma­ nent cap on M edicaid costs at the 2005-2006 level. P rovid e d b e lo w are some details on the final budget that I thought you m ay find interest­ ing; • Th e budget provides a quar­ ter point reduction in the states sales tax lo be effective Dec. 1, just in time for the holiday shop­ p ing season. A d dition ally, the incom e lax rate for lop'incom e earners and m any sm all busi­ nesses w hich was tem porarily increased in 2001 w ill be re­ duced by a quarter point lo 8 % beginning Jan. 1, 2007. T h is budget provides assurance lo . North Corolino drivers thot the m olor fuels tox role w ill not in­ creose further as h caps the vari­ able portion o f the gos tox at the current rale o f 12.4 cents per gallon through June 30, 2007. O ther types o f tax relief p ro ­ vided in the budget ore in the form of tax credits and deduc­ tions. Sm all businesses w ill re­ ceive a $250 health insurance tax credit for each employee m ak­ ing less than $40,000 per year. Porents w ill be able lo receive on income tox deduction when contributing lo N orth Corolina’s 529 college savings plon for their children. M oney contrib­ uted to a 529 savings plan can be w ithdraw n tax-free, so long as the funds ore used lo finance educalionol expenses. • Th e budget does provide $27.4 m illion in relief for coun­ ties w ilh rising M edicoid ex­ penses. Th is is one-time fund­ ing to hold the costs of M edic­ oid for counties ot the 2005-2006 level. Th is w ill aid D ovie and Iredell counties, w hich, accord­ ing lo estimates, are projected to save $162,620 and $95,739 re­ spectively in the next fiscal year on M edicaid. How ever, as noted above, the budget unfortunately provides no guarantee that assis­ tance w ill be afforded lo coun­ ties in future years, at a lim e when M edicaid expenses have grow n even higher.' • Rank-and-file state employ^ ees w ill receive a 5 .5 % pay raise for the next fiscal year w hile stale retirees w ill receive a 3 ,0 % cost-of-living increase. Teach­ ers w ill be given an overall 8 % pay rai.se, helping to bring their salaries closer lo the national average. A n additional $90 m il­ lion is included in the budget for A B C bonuses for teachers in schools meeting specific aca­ demic gools. Th is budget appro­ priates $165 m illion lo fully fund enrollm ent grow th in schools, universities, and community col­ leges in N orth Carolina. Th e projected lottery proceeds total­ ing $425 m illion w ill be dedi­ cated to eariy childhood educa­ tion, reducing class size, school construction, and college schol­ arships for sludents-in-need. ' • In order to prepare for po­ tential natural disasters, emer­ gencies, and needed capital re­ pairs for stale buildings, this budget places more than $500 m illion in a reserve savings ac­ count. A s N orth Carolina is try­ ing to belter prepare itself to fight against heallh epidemics and bio-terrorism , the budgets includes a special indebtedness authorization for the construc­ tion o f a new State Public Health Lab. In the area of public health, the state w ill be allocating $95 m illion in new funds for mental health, developm ent disability, and substance abuse programs. Speciol indebtedness has been authorized lo complete one and replace tw o mentol hospitals in different regions. If you w ould like further de­ tails on any o f the provisions of this budget, please conlacl me and III be happy to provide any information available. W ith the budget completed, it is anticipated that the General Assem bly w ill adjourn soon. Usislatlve Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 751- 8567; E-mail: juiiah@ncteg.net. Г1м» ЛЫ Ы ' S»etfc» Aiilùjiies, C.olU'ctihlcs dr M ore! ()P1;N I R llM Y ik SAHJRDAY lOain - “Spm 101 N. M A IN M K1 i:i ((Ml (111- Si|ii.iic) 1 )«>Wni4tVMI M o i lisvillc (.M ()) ■’SI 10 0 1 N e e a A B ig g e r P o o l? JOIN ^ BROOKWOOD POOL (L ocated in O ld M ea d o w b ro o k) $250.00 Call Kathy Urban (766-3321) or Karen Campbell (766-5560) 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 S a n d w ic h e s A n d A F rie n d ; B o le s H as Loyal C u stom ers B y B e th Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record W lie n Joiin Coley, a 30-year la w e nfo rce m e n t vete ran , w alked in Boles G ro ce ry last w eek and saw liis lo n g tim e friend, B o b , on the floor in a puddle o f blood, his reaction was not one he expected. H e froze. " I ’ve handled everything you can th in k o f," said C o le y , "suicides, m urders, you name it, and I ’ve seen everything. But when I w alked in there and saw B ob, I just froze. I thought, ‘This can’t be happening.’ It’s just loo close to hom e . W h e n it's som ething as personal as this, it’s just w eird." C oley said he and Boles have been friends for about 30 years, Coley and his w ife, M a ry Lo u, were frequent visitors to Boles’ store, sometimes shopping from Boles' stock o f grocery items, but m ore often, just stopping In to visit. Coley said Boles took over the store from his father, Hubert, in the early 80s, and was famous fo r his p im e n to cheese sandwiches. “ M " b ro th e r live s in W ilm in g to n , and w hen he'd com e here, the first thing he w ould do is stop in and get a pim ento cheese sandwich. H is bologna sandwiches were pretty good too, but the pimento cheese was out of this w orld.” W hen Boles w asn’t in the sto re , w h ic h w a s n ’ t often considering the store was open 12 hours a day, six days a week, he enjoyed Ashing and spending time w orking on his old tractors, C o le y said it is inconceivable that someone w ould want to rob or hurt him . "Y o u w o u ld h ave never thought that B o b ’s store would have ever been robbed. Even the bad guys w on’t mess w ith Bob, Th e y know these places [local stores] are there,and they’re safe havens for e ve ryb o d y. T h e y don’t mess w ith them. " I heard from a jailer that the rest o f the inmates in the ja il are really mad at this guy. T h e y ’re saying, ‘You robbed the w rong g u y.’ T h e w hole thing is just c ra z y . T h is is a m an w h o ’s know n for his generosity. H is heart is the size o f this county. There is absolutely nothing B ob w ouldn ’t do for anyone. H e ’s helped e veryone w h o ’s e ver needed help." “ I think if that boy had gone in there and told B ob he wanted $100, he’d have given it to him . Th a t boy is as mean as a snake.” Boles’ store wasn’t the only one lo have an intruder lhat day. Later Wednesday, the B ix b y Convenience Store on C om alzer Road was burglarized. O w n e r Patty Lyon said someone broke the door and stole several items. It’s the second time in a m onth the building has been broken into. “ W hen som ething like this happens [B oles], it makes you fearful it could happen to you, 1 really hate it for him . I hope he gets better," she said. "W e ’re considering changing our alarm system and putting bars on the doors," Lyon said. "I think it’s a crying shame that w e’re out here just trying to earn a living and make m oney to live on, and what little bit w e make, they try to take away from us. “ W e're open 16 hours a day, seven days a week, and I pull about 70 hours a week myself. W e don’t make a lot o f money doing this. I think if criminals realized how little we really do m a ke, th e y m ig h t leave us alone," T h e H a n d i C u p b o a rd in C oo leem ee w as broken into early in the m o rn ing , Ju ly 4. Renee D w iggins, store manager, said she opened the store at 6 a.m . and d idn’t notice anything w rong, but when she went out to her car a short time later, jhe realized what had happened. " I went out to m y car for EMS workers take Bob Boles from his store after he was shot and stabbed last week. - Photos by Robin Snow Davie Sheriff’s Detectives Stuart Parker (left) and Ciay Dyson (right) talk with Deputy Scott Kimel. DI\/1V Officer iVlike Smith (center) talks to Sheriff's De­ tective Sgt. Brian Diggs and iVlocksviiie Police Officer John Coley. This was the scene at the entrance to Wai-fVlart where a victim flagged down a Mocksviiie police officer. Davie Sheriff’s and l\4ocksvilie police officers and others share notes at the grocery crime scene. so m e th in g , and w hen 1 w as w a lk in g back in , I saw the broken w indow , and that’s when I knew someone had broken in and could have still been in the store,” she said. It was the first time the store had been broken into since she started w orking there three years ago. T h e store has an alarm system that alerts the sheriff’s' department, but even with that, D w ig g in s said the attack on Boles has made her “real jittery.’! Fello w store ow ner Deborah D u ll is the ow ner o f Jim ’s Fruit N ' Stuff, located just a short distance from Boles’ store on U S 601 N orth. She said Bolesl is not just a fellow businessman, but is a friend and inspiration. "F o r years and years, at 10 a.m . and 3 p.m ,, if m y mother was calling me from Florida, she knew to call B o le s. It is m y favorite place in the w orid to go, I always wanted something like he h ad . T h a t's the reason I bought this place,” D u ll said w hile some m ay kn o w Bob) fo r his p im e n to cheese sandw iches, she knew him for a different kind, " H e 's le g e n d a ry fo r his bologna sandwiches,” she said, “You could go in, and he’d make you a sandw ich. H e ’d take a huge, thick hunk o f bologna and cut a slice o f hoop cheese, and this m ight sound gross, but when he’d make m ine, he’d slap some peanut butter on it.” D u ll sa id the day o f the attack, she got so upset lhat she closed her store, “ You hear about stuff like this happening, but never this close to hom e. I know one thing - this h as'm ad e me lo o k up whenever the door opens.'W e already have Ihe security camera going, and I carry M ace all the time. Th is has really put me on edge, and I just can’t believe it has happened here and to him . “ B o b B o le s is a c o u n try gentlem an. W h a t m ore can I say?” Tips Could Help Small Store Owners W hile owners o f small, local stores are often the target of crim inals, D avie Sheriff A llen W hitaker said there are steps that can be taken to prevent becom ing a victim . If employees or managers can avoid being alone In the store, said W hitaker, that can often be a deterrent. So can store video cameras, whether linked to a system or not, "It depends on the size o f the operation, but a lot of larger stores have security m onitoring. If that’s not an option, as in the M o m and Pop type stores, if the store has a video camera that can be used after the fact to help identify the people involved or to clarify what happened, that can be very useful," he said. H e said clerks should never show cash or receipts and should make deposits frequently to avoid having large sums o f cash on Ihe premises. Routines should be m ixed up, as crim inals often study stores or clerks to see w hen they m ight be most vulnerable to attacks. W hitaker said store owners should avoid cluttering their w indow s w ith signs or goods and should always be aware of their surroundings, especially w hen leaving Ihe store. If a slore clerk chooses lo keep a weapon on the premises, W hitaker said they should be aware of legal and lialiility issues. “If they have o weapon, such as a gun, if they use it, they should be prepared to use it, not just show it. T h e y siiould be trained in the proper úse and storage of it. If they use it and | cause injury or death, they can be charged w ith manslaughter, ,T!m t_would be up to ijje court system ... but a person always hfis.Hié’figlit to prStéíit himself."' W hitaker said M ace is a good option because using it can give a person extra minutes to react or place an alarm. B oles... C o n tin u e d F ro m Page B l placed in the D avie Detention Ce nte r in lieu o f a $475,000 bond. T h e tw o custom ers w ere treated and released from N .C . Baptist H ospital, w here Boles rem ained Tu e sd a y in critical condition. D a v ie S h e riff's D etective Sgt. B rian D iggs said there are no other suspects at this lim e, although he and the S B I are still w orking on leads. "T h e w hole thing was a bit co n fu sin g. It w as here, then there." O n e o f the c u sto m e rs, H ow ard Sanders o f M ocksville, drove his H o rn O il truck to a nearby business to get help af­ ter he couldn't get a signal on his cell phone. T h e other custom er, M a rvin Law son o f W elcom e, drove to­ w ard M o cksville and flagged dow n a town police officer at U S 601 N orth at Cooper Creek D rive, D iggs said that Sanders and Boles w ere fa m iliar w ith Ihe suspect, and w ere h a v in g a "norm al conversation," T h e suspect w alked behind Sanders and stabbed him in the neck w ith a steak kn ife, and tlien stabbed La w s o n in the face, D iggs said, ‘T h e young man entered the store, had a brief conversation w ith M r. Sanders. H e felt a stinging ... and was stabbed again. Th e next thing he knev,' he (s u s p e c t) w as ottocking Law son," Boles called 911. Sanders and Law son went after the suspect, Sanders get­ ting h im out the door using a chair, Sanders w ent to his truck to c a l l ,on h is c e ll p h o n e , but coiildn’fg e t a reception. D iggs said the suspect then forced his w a y back into Ihe slore, w hile Law son was trying to hold him back. “ Law son fought and fought, couldn 't get anyw here, so he left to go call,” he said, A l lhat lim e , D iggs said lhal the suspect apparently calm ed d ow n, and was leaning on the co u n te r w h e n S anders and L a w s o n ,'b o th bleeding p ro ­ fusely, left for help. “Th e guy had slopped fighting ,,. and M r. Boles told h im to just get out ot here," W hat happened next isn'tas clear. Boles hasn't been able to tell his side, and the suspect hasn’t offered any inform ation. D iggs said that Boles appar­ e ntly gol his 380 sem i-auto­ matic pistol, and fired at least one shot. Boles struggled w ith the suspect, w ho got the gun. B o le s w as sho t once and stabbed five times in the back. “ You could hear him (B oles) on the (911) tape saying he had shot him ,” D ig g s said. Sanders sa w the suspect leave in ,h is veh icle, heading north on 601, D iggs said Ihe suspect was in the store for about 15 m in ­ utes total. H e thinks robbery was the m otive. Th e suspect had m ore than $1,000 on him w hen he was taken into custody. O f­ ficers also recovered the gun and the steak knife from Ihe sus­ pect, he said, A ngell w aived his right to a c o u rt-a p p o in te d counsel on Thursday, soying he had hired a local attorney. H e had been a student at D avie H ig h School. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 ■ 5 T h e fo llo w in g cases were heard in D avie District Court on July 6. Presiding; Judge L . Dale Graham , Prosecuting; W endy Terry ond Carlton Te rry, Assis­ tant D A s . - Tod d J. Beckett, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10, cost; no opera­ tors license, dismissed. - A n ge la M essick B re w e r, failure lo wear drivers seat belt, ■ $25, cost; driving w ilh license revoked, dismissed. - D e b o n y S iti B u rro w e s , speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed,prayer for judgm ent continued on cost, re­ m ain o f good behavior; driving with license revoked, dismissed; registration plate Im properiy at­ tached, dismissed per plea, - Reba G a il Cam pbell, reck­ less driving to endanger, resist­ ing a public officer, shoplifting c o n ce a lm e n t go o d s, m isd e ­ meanor larceny, misuse o f 911 system, dismissed per plea; as­ sault on a govem m ent official, guilty, sentenced to 20 days in jail, suspended 12 m onths, cost, $180 attorney fees, rem ain of good behavior, not go on pre­ mises o f W alM art. - M ichael Tbdd C lu llz, simple affray, guilty, sentenced to 30 days in ja il, suspended 1 2 months, $25, cost, not to assault/ harass/threaten defendant, re­ main o f good'behavior. - Teresa Susan D a n d iso n , failure to yield, dismissed per civil settlement. - E fra in B aro na D e lg a d o , d rivin g w ilh license revoked, dismissed per plea; possession o f drug paraphernalia, guilty, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, sus­ pended 12 months, $200, cost, rem ain o f good behavior, not violate any laws of the state. - T h o m a s D a v id E h rlic h , d riving after consum ing under 21, guilty, sentenced to 30 days in ja il, suspended 12 m onths, 24 hours com m unity service, com ­ p ly w ith D R C program , rem ain o f good behavior, not violate any laws, $115 attorney fees. - Charles Heitas II, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Jakob Tadeusz Gas, misde­ m eanor possession o f schedule V I controlled substance, dis­ missed per pica; possession of d ru g p a ra p h e rn a lia , g u ilty , (irayer for judgm ent continued on cost, not to possess any ille­ gal substances, rem ain of good behavior. - C a rl R icha G o lo m b e ski, breaking and entering, dismissed per failure of prosecuting w it­ ness to appear. - Jan ice Le an ne G ra h a m , d rivin g w ith license revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V o f address change, sentenced to 10 days in ja il, suspended six m onths,$25,cost,$245 attorney fees; possession/display o f al- tered/fictilious/revoked drivers license, dismissed per plea; fail­ ure lo yield left turn, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. - Lisa Claudett G regory, as­ sault, dismissed per mediation, - Tre y Daniel H am by, posses­ sion o f malt beverage/unfortified w ine b y 19/20, dismissed. - M ich a e l Perst H a n co ck , c o m m u n ica tin g threats, dis­ missed per mediation. - C o re y H a w k in s , m isde­ meanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, credit for tim e served; m isd em e an o r possession o f schedule V I c o n tro lle d sub­ stance, dismissed per plea; pos­ session o f d m g paraphem alia, sentenced to 30 days in jail, sus­ pended 12 months, cost, submit to random searches, have not drugs in possession, $145 attor­ ney fees. - L a iry Dean Head, simple af­ fray, guilty, sentenced to 30 days in ja il, suspended 12 months, $25, cost, nol to assault/threaten/ harass prosecuting witness, re­ m ain of good behavior. M ira n d a D illa r d H e a d , sim ple w orthless check, d is­ missed per civil settlement. " Shaw n M ich e lle H o w e ll, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $10, cost. - A n g e l C a sarru Jim en ez, d rivin g w ith license revoked, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by D M V , - Thom as A lle n M cD a n ie l, sim ple affray, sentenced to 10 d a ys in ja il, suspended six months, rem ain o f good behav­ ior, not to violate any laws, $310 attorney fees. - K arl E d w M cFrederick, cra- elty to animals, guilty, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 12 m onths, cost, rem ain of good behavior, not to violate any laws, $180 attorney fees. - Larry M cLa u rin ir „ speed­ ing 49 in a 35, dismissed per plea; failure lo notify D M V of address change, $5, cost. - Jason Tyrone M illan , assault on a female, guilty, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 12 m onths, cost, com plete anger management course, remain of good behavior, not to assault/ threaten/harass victim , $115 at­ torney fees. - G reg M orton, simple worth­ less checks, dismissed per civil settlements. - C h risto p h e r W e Parker, speeding 60 in a 4 5, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $.10, cost. - Sarah Kristen Peters, fail­ ure to yield, dismissed per civil settlement. - C a rlo s Je rm a in P ru itt, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost; no operators license, ex­ pired/no inspection sticker, driv­ ing/allowing m otor vehicle with no registration, dismissed. - Bradley D ean Sheets, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 40 days in jail, credit for 20 days served; m isdem eanor larceny, dismissed per plea, - Katherine L yn n Shega, pos­ session open container/consum­ ing alcotiol in passenger area, $5, cost. - James B o yd Smith,'assoult M oney M arket Savings Account M a x R eturn Max Access B ig news. B ig ra te . B e tte r n o t w a it. ^Southern ( ,ommumty B A N K A N D T R U S T 'P I S D M O N T T U l'A D A N D ,S U R I»p ,U fi,p iW .q j;:C 9 M ^ U ((m iS »., : lld d U «w u m la w > i(W X V 4 Í'n ifa i¿a l«lM iu iM lH n U I|/¿m ■ è 14m iu w Uhhm iU per B w rq lO O lfA W ' ' . »t «RJÍ iI«S9 »nd KUhmit nnUoa UmlMul «me o«w i ) f c good Sif unimmnn »nd O lir Mlntmum oinali«!fepw llo((u,0» «№> mwit nmlnUin mtniinkiq tially I' --------------- -----------g ' r . W i - ’- J " " '■ on a female, dismissed per me­ diation; possession o f marijuana up to half ounce, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost, $147.50 attorney fees. - Paul R icha rd S m ith, im ­ proper passing, hit/run failure to stop for property damage, dis­ missed per civil setdement. - Herbert Lester Tatum , lar­ cenies by em ployee, reduced lo m isdem eanor larcenies, sen­ tenced to 45 days in prison, sus­ pended 24 m onths, $50, cost, rem ain of good behavior, $145 attorney fees; larcenies by em ­ ployee, reduced to misdemeanor larcenies, sentenced to 45 days at expiration o f previous sen­ tence, suspended 24 m onths, cost, rem ain o f good behavior; larcenies b y e m p lo ye e , d is­ missed per pleas. - W illia m M e lv in W h ite , d rivin g w ith license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, sus­ pended 12 m onths, $10,cost, not to operate a m otor vehicle until licen.sed by D M V , rem ain o f good behavior, $145 attorney fees. - Lue Sw icegood W illiam s, d riving left o f center, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - H arlan W o rth Southern, possession/selling a lco h o lic beverage w ith no perm it, dis­ m issed per plea; perm it em ­ ployee a llo w in g violation of, guilty, sentenced to 20 days in ja il, suspended six months, $25, CASH For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 cost, remain o f good behavior, not violate any state laws. - Randy Russell B oyd , driv­ ing w ith license revoked and speeding 67 in a 45, dismissed per plea; possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked d riv­ ers license, reduced to failure to notify D M V o f address change, $10, cost, $50 lote fee. Failed T o A p p e a r: - Angeles Solana A b e l, d riv­ ing w ith license revoked, dis­ playing/possession o f altered/ fictitious/revoked registration drivers license, - Siedah D am e Caldw ell, ex- ceeding safe speed nnd unsafe tires. - Nicole M a Fairweather, fail­ ure to wear driver seat belt, no operators license, - M a tth e w G a rre tt F ie ld , speeding 80 in a 70, - Robert Lee Kersey, reckless driving to endanger, D W I. - Jeffrey Len Lew allen, fail­ ure lo yield. - Josue Lugones, speeding 87 in a 70, - C iro Scotto Frega, posses­ sion/selling non lax paid alco­ holic beverage, failure to pur­ chase unfortified wine from. ' 'T^uttlng '^ou/t ©coaslon ‘^Coom 336-751-5100 iL O O J V r S i117 E. Depot Street A l l O c c a sio n F lo r is t E ^ e r t D e s im I n F lo ra l, i F ru it & G ifiB a s k e ts, P la n t & D is h G ardetis^ Slivering daily to to all Major Hospitals 'ing Eaton's, Davie, Haywb mAdvance & Winston’ & Vogler's ofClentmons .& Winston-Salem Funeral Services B l a n k e t s • S p r a y s • W r e a t h s • B a s k e t s • C u s t o m D e s i g n July 17th wided by i and Depot Street Sweets Sampling provided by D ine by Design n d r . d t i y - Í O In tern et Connect for Less. The Lowest Price Available In Our Area. N e w R e g u l a r L o w P r i c e . Unilmited Dial-Up Internet, now ohly: • Unlimited access (surf all you want) • Connect through local numbers - no long distance charges • Five email.addresses • E-mall yiais and Spam Protection • Parental controls • f , • Local hometown service , plus 24/7 helpline , '-" 'I -•Mi**» Need more speed? . DSL Sc n/ice (Hi^;li S|K.'(,'fl Intern ■1) DSL Standard: :Up to: 512 kbps/364 kbps $29.99/mo , DSt High Speed ■Up to: 768 kbps/384 kbp»,^;$39,95/mo 'DSlXtreme ':. \Up to; 1.5 Mbps/384 kbps v'.i $44,96/mo ' 3 Meg OSI.Up to; 3.0 Mbps/S12 |(bps '$>9.99/mb 'mtklontal MNN-ic» onV-Cal tor dotito ani 336.463.5022 I www.yadtel.net S' : 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 Public Records Building Permits T h e fo llo w in g b u ild in g perm its w ere issued in O avie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and localion. - E lto n D illa rd , bedroom addition, $ 8,400,419 Cam pbell R d ., M ocksville. • D avie Board of Education, o u tb u ild in g , $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 , 220 Cherry S t., M ocksville. - G ra y L a y m o n , sin gle fam ily dw elling, $204,322,451 Bonkin Lake R d ., M ocksville. - Austin M c Q u irc , Austin and SaUy M cG u ire H om e, $593 311, 287 James W ay, Advance. - Alan HetcherConstruction, sin g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $249,790,120 Orchard Park D r., Advance. - Peter B lo c k , 16x24 shed and deck addition, $6jQ00, U 2 Parkway Court, M ocksville. - Creative o f Greensboro, in ground 18x32 sw im m ing pool, $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 , 114 O a k H ill R d „ Advance. • - D o n a ld and C y n th ia Seamon, two story single fam ily dw elling,$157 ¿4 5,2 25 Seawall T r „ A dvance. - Peter Pan, porch and gazebo addition, $10,000, 405 Burton Rd.', A dvance. - M artha E d w a rd s, 40x48 p o o l house and su n ro o m , $89 ,27 5, 1279 C o u n ty H om e R d ., M ocksvillc. - To m m y ond Jessi Andrade, sin g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $185,020, 251 Lakew ood D r., M ocksville. - Frankie and Helen M artin, patio enclosure, $ 5,0 00 , 127 Lakew opd A ve ., M ocksville. - Douglas H . Lakey, 40x80 garage addition, $62,000, 175 Powell R d ., M ocksville. • Blake Bost, single fom ily d w e llin g , $ 1 7 1 ,4 3 8 , 357 Covington D r., Advance. - M a rk S yn a g ro , m odular office set u p , $15 0,0 00 , 284 Boger R d ., M ocksville. - M & M B u ild e rs , interior renovations D C C C lab, $99,400,' 1205 Salisbury R d.,M ocksville. - John Venable, s in g l^ A iq lh ^ d w e llin g ,$1 29 30 1, n fiK nig h ^T' Lone, Advonce. , - Je rry P roter, personal o u tb u ild in g , $ 4 8 ,0 0 0 , 241 Redland R d ., Advance. - R andall B . H op e, single fam ily dw elling, $125,670,126 M o llie R d ., M ocksville. - C K J B u ild in g & D esign, L L C , single fom ily d w e llin g, $ 1 3 2 ,5 9 5 , 162 M o llie R d ., M ocksville. - R ich a rd D e h a rt, sin gle fom ily dw elling, $114,710,165 A sh D r., M ocksville. - W ilford Fo x, single fam ily d w e llin g , $ 2 0 2 ,8 2 3 , 220 Birchw ood Lone, M ockiiville. - Lo n g B uilders, tw o story sin gle fo m ily ^ d w e llin g , $ 1 5 1 ,2 6 6 , 158 Peace C t ., Advance. - . L lo y d B lo c k w e ld e r, o u tb u ild in g , $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 , 669 W agner R d ,, M ocksville. - R ich a rd A . D eha rt, one Slory single fom ily d w e llin g, $ 1 4 4 ,7 1 0 , 204 S u m m it D r., M ocksville. - Jen y M cCullough, personal o u tb u ild in g , $ 6 8 ,2 5 0 , 185 Hazelw ood D r. S ., M ocksville. - Jo h n E llis , a d d itio n to existing hom e, $ 83 ,89 4, 640 C e d a r O ro v e C h u rc h R d ., M ocksville. - Charles C o x , outbuilding, $ 3 7 ,5 0 0 , 151 V a lh a lla T r „ M ocksville. - R icky M cC ra ry, renovation o f both, $5,172, 178 W all St., Cooleemee. - TW inbrook Builders, tenant upfil, $20,000,5116 U .S . 158, Advance. - C laud e B u z z o rd , 28x32 deloched garage w ith unfinished bonus ro o m , $ 3 0 ,8 4 8 , 178 Oaicbrook D r., Advance. - Alon M o ck, 20x40 pool ond deck, $22,000, 2701 Cornatzer R d ., Advance. ' C h a rlie and Pat H u n d t, 36x18 figure 8 pool, $20,000, 203 Primrose R d., Advance. - Structural Designs L L C , lenanl upfit for Jenno Franks, $25,000, 562 Volley R d ., Suite 105, M ocksville. - D o n ie l P revette, 3 2x24 oltached с о ф о п , $ 15 36 0,1 34 8 Liberty Church R d., M ocksville. - Jeff W hite, oltached garage, $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 , 128 R iv e r R d ., M ocksville. - James and Joann M arshall, 16x24 screeri room ond deck, $ 7,680, 316 Sheffield Farm s T ra il, M ocksviliei - J. K e ith B a tte n , u tility building garage, $35,200, 296 B ridle Lone, Advance. - M cD a n ie l B uilders, In c., sin g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 2 3 1 ,8 5 0 , 141 T e m p Beouchom p R d ., Advance. - Von M cK n ig ht, 40x60 non- c o m m e rcio l u tility b o rn , $48,000, 1538 Cornatzer R d ., M ocksville. - M cD a n ie l B uilders, In c., second floor Interior renovotion, $50,000,135 Boxw ood Villoge D r., M ocksville. - W ayne M . Jom es, single fam ily dw elling, $160,450,227 C h a rle s to n R id g e D r ., M ocksville. - R ich a rd A k e rs , in te rio r re n o va tio n s,, $ 2 6 ,5 0 0 , ,2 6 2 Riverbend D r., Advanoii. 7 ^ - M cD a n ie l B uilders, inc'., rem ove and replace front steps w ith handicap rom p, $17,000, 897 D ulin R d „ M ocksville, - Pizza H u l, exterior upgrade, $15 0,0 00 , 645 M odison R d ., M ocksville. - M c D o n ie l B uilders, In c., basem ent u p fit, $ 8,0 0 0 , 187 .' Elm w ood S t., M ocksville. - Richard Cartner, Cartner house, $203,460, 1526 D avie Academ y R d ., M ocksville. - R ylo n d Й o m e s , sin gle fa m ily d w e llin g w ith bonus ro o m , $ 1 8 2 ,1 1 5 , 170 N o rth Forke D r., Advonce. - Jade Associates II L L C , Meodowsedge phase 2 entrance sign, $1,000, 921 Beouchom p R d ,, Advonce. - Calvin Younls, 40x32 non­ com m ercial detached goroge, $32,000,150 M cClam rock R d „ M ocksville. - Davis Sign C o „ 19,6 foot n o n -illu m in a te d w a ll s ig n , $1,500, 562 Valley R d „ Suiie 105, M ocksville. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premltr RHily ■ ■ ■ERA Empty Nests and Full Houses: Remodeling for Departing Kids The American family is ever-changing, and its primary space, ihe home, has always changed with it. The present day is no exception: The largest segment of the American public, the baby boovn 'generation, is entering retirement age in high numbers, and confronting "empty nests" when Ihe kids go off lo college or many and move out permanently, presenting the challenge of what to do wilh the sudden extra. Home offices are popular, ond tap into a growing trend. Hobbies are big with boomers, so a hobby room for sewing and other crafu makes sense. A small home gym, wilh treadmill, weights and a T V to pass the time, is also a good investment for both fun and health. The right real estate professional can give expert guidance. Programs like the SRES (“Seniors Real Estate Specialist") designation available to ERA Real Estate professionals are one guarantee of expertise in senior concerns, and programs like ERA® Select Services ai« one great way of finding reliable contractors and possible discounts. No matter how your house may change, it w ill remain a placc where everyone feels ot home. For professional odvice on all aspects of buying ond selling real estate, you can reach Debbie ot ERA Premier Really, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or contact her email address ol debbie.praclKl@era.com or visit her websitealwww.era-premlcrreally.com. , - B C M Associates, tenant u p fit, $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 , 111 D o llo n B u sin e ss C o u rt, S u ite 102, M ocksville, - E m p k e Builders, basement trim o u t, $ 2 ,5 0 0 , 441 Hiddenbrooke D r. N ., Advance. - Rondoll H ope,single family dw elling w ilh unfinished bonus room , $211,870, ¡4 0 A rb o r H ill A ve., M ocksville. - A n g le and W e n d e ll L a w re n c e , 16x32 in groun d pool, $10,000, 185 Charleston Ridge D r., M ocksville. - C roig Carter Builders, Inc., sin g le fa m ily d w e llin g , $228,615, 118 Sum m er Sweet D r., Advance. - O a il Sm ith, bedroom, living ro o m and garage a d d itio n , $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 , 356 P o w e ll R d „ M ocksville. - H e ss C o n s tru ctio n C o . L L C ., single fam ily dw elling, $ 1 5 3 ,1 3 0 , 229 S u m m it D r., M oeksville. - H e ss C o n s tru ctio n C o . L L C , single fam ily d w e llin g, $ 1 5 3 ,1 3 0 , 223 S u m m it D r., M ocksville. - H e ss C o n s tru c tio n C o . L L C , single fom ily d w e llin g , $ 1 1 3 ,7 9 0 , 203 S u m m it D r., M ocksville. Land Transfers Th e follow ing lond ironsfers were filed w ilh the D avie Reg­ ister o f Deeds, listed by parlies involved, ocreoge, township and deed stamps purchased, w ilh $ 2 representing $1 ,0 0 0. - T o n y Alexonder B lakley Jr. and Karen B . Blakley to Tonya В . Young and Stephen R , Young, 5 Acres, Clorksville, $536. - H o b ila l for H u m a n ity of D a v ie C o u n ly to R u fin a Alvarado ond Eliso B , Alvarodo, ,46 acre, M ocksville, $107. - Ja m e s E . M e e k e r and Lucinda M . M eeker to Lo rry D . M ichoel Jr, ond Tim o th y Scolt Elliott, 9,19 acres, Farm ington, $130, - Law rencc R , M arshall and M anho P, Morsholl 10 Jonathan Robert Borbero, 2 irocls, Form - Mechelle S , Waddell to A m b er H on eycu ll and B radley Joson H ix , ,49 acre, Fullon, $186, - T h e H ills d a le G ro u p to Ow ens Properties, 4,782 square feel, Form inglon, $77. - G re g Parrish B uilders lo Jomes M . Schaop and M a ry A n n Schaap, 1 lot,M ocksville,$518. - Eagle D eveloping C o . lo Andreas D a v id R unheim and M a ry A n n e R u n h e im , 1 lo l, Form ington, $1,390. - P atrick T . H e n n e lly and Sabrina H e n n e lly lo Enrique D ia z and M aureen H e n n e lly D ia z, ,91 acre, M ocksville. - R & M W oo dlan d C o , lo Rufus H osch, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $1 2 . - H . Te rry Hulchens, subsli­ lule iruslee lo W ells Fargo H om e M ortgoge, 1 lol, Form inglon. - T A A B Properties to B a r- boroP.Allen, 1 lol. Shady G rove. - P ie d m o n t P roperties o f Lexinglon lo M icah J. Slouffer, 1 lot, Fulton, $52. - P ie d m o n t P roperties o f Lexinglon to M icoh J. Stauffer, 1 lol, Fu llo n, $52. - P ie d m o n t P roperties o f Lexinglon lo M icah J. Slouffer, 1 lot, Fu llo n, $52. - Jam e s F . R a m se y ond C a rle n e W , R o m se y to G e n e v ie v e H a p p y , 24 lo ls , Jerusalem, $80. - Ronald L . Tow nsend and Tin a M orie Tow nsend to K e vin Robertson end Lo ri Robertson, 1 lot, Farm ington, $496, - B rad E , M cC u llo u g h ond D o w n W . M c C u llo u g h , and Keith W ayne W aisner and Jenny F . W a is n e r to R ich a rd S . V iz c a in o and ■ S h o yn e E . V izca in o, 1 lot, Fulton, $330. - James Jeffery Rabom ond Ashley T . Rabom to Jon Booherr and L in d a G a l B ooher, 1 lot, Form inglon, $820. - Pamela Furches Nunn and Paul Furches, and as co-execu- Irixes o f estate o f Pansy Aleen Lo flin Furches, and Richard E . C lin e to Sow s Parlnership, 1 Irocl, M ocksville, $1,200. r A m ela Furches Nunn ond Poul Furches, and ns co-execu­ trixes o f estate o f Pansy Aleen Lo flin Furches, ond Richard E , Cline lo Sows Portnership, .33 acre, $2 . - Furches Enterprises to Sows Partnership, 2 lols; $16. - Furches Enterprises lo Sows Partnership, 1 acre, $12, - Betty Jone Ford lo Bermudn V illo g e R etirem ent Center, 1 villa , Form ington, $470. - Berm uda V illag e Retire­ m ent C e n te r to R ob ert R . Sm edley, 1 villa , Farm ington, $470. - R alph B . Shore and Bellie B . Shore lo Bellie B . Shore, 1 condom inium , Farm ington. - Adam s Eg loff A vanl Prop­ erties and Salem Developm ent Venture lo M ulvaney Hom es, 3 lols, Form inglon, $730. - D avid W . N e ill, substitute trustee to U S B a n k , 1 lo l, M ocksville, $196. - Lonnie Eugene Jones and Joyce L . Jones to D e w e y Young Averette III ond Peggy Snider Averetle, 5.94 acres, Calahaln, $440. ,- D eborah V o w e l L ig h l to K e lly G . Turn er, 1 lot. Shady O ro ve , $356, - Barbnra C , Hester lo Bar­ bara C , Hester and R ick y L , Hester, 1,9 acres. Shady Orove, - D ic k Aiiderson Construc­ tion lo Stephen F. Rissew and K o lh e rin e L . R is s e w , 1 lo t, Shody G ro ve , $618. - L a r r y D . B ro o k s ond Luanne S . Brooks to Stephen M . H o m e y ond Robin S , H om ey, 2 tracts, $440, on South Salisbury Street,............ Arrests - V ladim ir Giovanni O rduno, 23, of W est Valley, U lo h , was chorged J u ly 8 w ith d riv in g w h ile license revoked. T ria l dole: A u g. 18. ^ - Denise Deason N a il, 4 2, of 388 Ridge R ood, wos charged June 30 w ilh shoplifting and trespassing. Trio l dole: A u g . 3. - Crystal Vemessa Coles, 27, o f 3333 Farm ington Road, wos chorged Ju ly 4 w ith possession ofdrugparopheraollo.Triol dale: Sept. 1. -W illia m Albert Kram er, 48, ■ o f 262 F o rk -B lx b y Road, A d ­ vance, was charged July 5 w ilh concealm ent o f merchondise. Trio l dole; A u g . 17. - Dom inque Loloyo Scott, 20, o f 1204 S p illm a n R oad, was chorged July 6 with provisional D W L Tria l dole: A u g. 18. - Senoco Em anuel D ulin , 18, o f 148 W indsong D rive , was charged July 6 w ith obstrocling and delaying an officer nnd a noise ordinance violation. Trio l dole: July 13. - Joson A lle n D ulin, 17, of W oodleaf, was chorged Ju ly 6 with obstructing and delaying an r officer. Tria l date; July 13. ■ - Jeffrey Leonard M ockey, 39, of W oodleaf, was charged July 6 wilh larceny by employee. Tria l dote; Ju ly 13. IV a m c Accidents - N o chorges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Rood ot 4:20 p.m . Ju ly 2. Jesse Sherm an La il, 78, o f Heavenly Lane, Advonce, drove a 2003 M e rcury from a private drive into the path o f a 1995 F o rd d riven b y D on ald R o y Reeves, 65, o f Hobson Street, reported O fficer John H . Coley. - A M ocksville man was cited for running a red light after o w reck on Volley Road at 1:59 p.m . July 8 . James R o y Sondefur, 8 6, of T o t Street, drove a 2004 Fo rd Ihrough the red light, causing il to shrike 0 2002 Chevrolet driven b y W illiam Jason Brom ley, 33, o f D avidson, reported O fficer !® lc h Low ery Con stru clltA T'|^w l^W .|Fow le r. to A rle n e O fferdahl-W alter, 1 lot, Farm ington, $936. - Judith Leo Bow les Cohen, executor under the w ill of John Lee B ow le s lo R ichard Dean Cohen, .64 acre, M ocksviile. - Judith Lee Bow les Cohen, executor under the w ill of John L e e , B p w le s lo Ju d ith Lee B o w ie s C o h e n , 4 .7 7 acres, M ocksville. - Judilh Lee B ow les Cohen, executor under the w ill o f John Lee B ow les lo M elissa Cohen Thurm ond, .64 acre, M ocksviile. - Judilh Lee B ow les Cohen, executor under the w ill of John Lee B ow les lo Mic|iael David Bow les, .64 acre, M ocksville. - D .C . Lowerence and Patty Sue Law rence lo D a n ie l Lee La w re n ce and L o r i A n n e P h illip s Lo w re n ce , 3 trocls, Farm ington, $250. - Joy K . Culler and Crystal O . C uller to Lorry D . Brooks and Luanne S . Brooks, 1 iraci,$293. - W ayne Webb ond Jennifer W ebb to Shiriey & Associotes, 3 lots, Farm ington, $249. Mocksville Police Th e following incidents were reported lo the M ocksville Po­ lice Department. - T h e larceny o f a bicycle from a residence on M ountvlew D rive was reported June 30. - Officers found o bicycle and clothes on the side o f W indw ard C ircle on July 5. '- T h e b u rg la ry o f a cell phone, cash and 0 key was re­ ported Ju ly 6 from a residence - A .'M o c k s v ille m an was charged w ilh leoving the scene o f on accident and failure to re­ duce speed after a w reck on Cooper Creek D rive al 10:40 ■p.m. July 6. Benjam in Keith Hardin, 19, o f 135 R oyall Lane, was d riv­ ing a 1990 Chevrolet that w enl ' off the rood to the right ond hit an embankment. W hen located, H ardin told O fficer J .D . M edlin that he hod fallen asleep. Fires D avie C o u n ty fire depart­ ments responded to the follow ­ ing calls; Ju ly 3: Center, 12:22 o.m ., U .S . 64 W est, automobile acci­ dent; Advance, 3:38 o.m,, B alti­ more Rood, automobile accident; Sm ilh G rove assisted; Center, 12:44 p,m ,, U ,S. 64 W est, auto­ m o b ile a ccid en t; S h e ffie ld - Coloholn assisted; M ocksville, 7:01 p .m .,U .S , 601 North, traf­ fic accident, Ju ly 4: S m ilh G rove, 8:49 a.m ., Cartgote Court, gas leak. J u ly 5 :F o rk ,l;4 0 p .m .,N .C . 801 South, reported structure fire; Jerusalem assisted. Ju ly 6 : C o u n ly Line, 12:41 a.m ., Davie Academ y road, au­ tomobile accident; Sm ithG rove, 12:56 a.m ., Juney Beouchomp Rood, slruclure fire; Com olzer- D u lin ossisled. Ju ly 7 : County Line, 4:01 p .m ., 1-40 W est, grass fire. Ju ly 8: M ocksville, l;40 p.m .. Valley Road, automobile acci­ dent, J u ly 9 : Cooieem ees-l 1:46 p ,m „ Legion Cemetery Street, slruclure fu«;Jerusolemassisted, J u ly 10: Smith G ro ve , 7:49 a.m,, Baltim ore Rood, automo­ bile Occident; Com atzer-D ulin ossisted; M o cksville, 2 p.m .. Cem etery Street, fire alarm ; Sm ith O rove assisted. Arrests Tlie D avie County Sheriffs . Deportment mode the following orrests: - M ichoel R oy Self, 51, of 123 S elf Lane, M ocksville was Ortested June 29 for com m uni­ cating threat and assault. Tria l dole: A u g . 10.. - Jasm ine M arie O live r, 28, of 1978 U .S . 64 East, M ocks­ ville was arrested June 29 for failure lo appear. Tria l date: July 19 in Ya dkin County. - Jose Isidro Rom irez, 36, of 108 Cheyenne Lane,M ocksviile was arrested June 29 for posses­ sion o f cocaine, possession of drog paraphernalia, and posses­ sion o f morijuano up to half ounce. T ria l dale; Ju ly 6 . - Richard Eugene Evans, 39, of 4054 U .S , 158, M ocksville was orrested June 29 for child support. T ria l dote: Ju ly 14 in Davie and July 10 in Forsyth County. - Jam el Devon G addy, 30, of W inston-S alem w o s ' arrested June 29 for child support. Tria l date; Ju ly 18. E liza b e th D ia n e Helm andollar, 32, o f 737 M ill­ ing R ond, M ocksville was ar­ rested Ju ly 3 for failure lo ap­ pear. T ria l dote: July 28. - R odger Lee Lew is, 31, of 169 W a ll Slreel,Cooleem ee was arrested Ju ly 5 for domestic as­ sault. T ria l date: July 20. . - L u iz D ia z, 2 8, o f 128 Glenview Lane,M ocksville was arrested Ju ly 5 for non-support. Tria l date; Ju ly 28. • Shannon Lam ontRedm ond, 25,of H arm ony was arrested July 7 forfailuretoappear.Trialdate; A u g. 3. , " ; V , - Benjoniin Keith lio rJih ; 19, o f 135 R oyoii Lane, M ocksville wos orresled July 7 for false re­ port of stolen vehicle, resisting, delaying, and obstructing. Tria l dole: A u g , 17. - Lisn G ill Low e, 38, o f 394 Hobson Street, M ocksville wns orrested Ju ly 8 for domestic crim inal trespossing. T ria l dale; A u g. 18. - N ancy Carol Snow , 30, of 328 B o x w o o d Church Rood, M ocksviile whs arrested Ju ly 8 for domestic assault. T ria l date: A u g ,2 4 . - M ichael Roy S now , 31, of 328 B o xw o o d Church Rood, M ocksville was arrested July 8 for domestic assault. T ria l date; A u g, 24, - Diane Sexmon Cooper, 51, of 181 Whetstone D rive ,M o cks­ viile was arrested July 8 forcom - municoting threats. T ria l dole: July 27, Sheriff's Department Th e following incidents were reported lo the D ovie County Sheriff’s Deparlm enl. - O n June 29 the larceny of gasoline was reported at a gas station on U .S , 64 West, M ocks­ ville. - A n assault was reported al a home on Self Lane, M ocksville on June 30. - O n June 30 ihe'larceny of gas was reported at a conve­ nience slore on N .C . 801 North, Hillsdale. - Trespossing wa? reported at a hom e on G le n vie w Lo ne , M ocksville on June 30. Continued O n Page 7 Nothing couW bo finer than to eat at.. L U N C H Б Ш Е P L A T E , 5PECIA1.$ Monday; PIntoi TuadcK Chicken & Dum plings VMncsday: Cubed Steak Thursday: Spaghetti Friday: Meatloaf Saturday: BreakfoitAII Day B rin g This М П т 10% OFF ; O n tM M lI 7 6 4 7 H w y . 8 0 1 S . Jutt North of СоЫеетее In i/io former UStofhIn Crii buúdini Hours: M ofbSat 6am -2pm 336*284*4600 %W »W W ,V«%V.W W .W .M .W .W .V.W .W .V.W JV>.».V.«AW .V.W W ,V>.»A T h e O flices of Highroad Pediatrics, PA; W in sto n -S a ie in P e d ia trics and K e m e rsv ille P e d ia trics are pleased to v\(elconie to the m edical staff Tam m le Frazier Var^noy, M D and A m y J o W allace, M D. W inston-Salem Pediatrics 280B M aplew ood Avenue 3 3 6 -7 6 5 -9 0 0 0 K em ersville Pediatrics 815 O ld W inston R oad 3 3 6 -99 6-30 01 wavvv. lVSPEDS.com Welcoming New Patlental Records... Continued From Page 6 -O n June 30 0 break-in was reported at o hom e on R alph Ratledge Road, M ocksvlllci ■ - Fo u n d property was re­ ported at a motel on U .S . 601 South, M oeksville on July 1. - O n Ju ly 1 the misuse of ra­ dios was reported at the Dovie 911 Center, M ocksville. - A larceny was reported ht 0 location on N .C . 801 South, A d ­ vance on Ju ly 1. - O n Ju ly 3 damage lo prop­ erty wos reported ot a home on Random Lane, M ocksville. - A break-in was reported ot 0 home on County H om e Rood, M ocksville oh Ju ly 3. - Gri Ju ly 4 a breok-in wos reported at a home on To il T im ­ bers Rood, M ocksville. - Threats were reported com ­ municated at 0 localion on W het­ stone D rive , M ocksville on July 4, - O n Ju ly 5 a prow ler was re­ ported ol a home off U ,S , 601 ’ South, M ocksvilie, - A break-in was reported ol a gas station on Com otzer Rood, Advance on July 6, - O n Ju ly 6 on ossaull wos rep orte d at o lo ca lio n on Jomestowne D rive, M ocksviile. - A report of obtoining prop­ erty b y false pretense was re­ ceived from a hom e on F o ur Corners R ond, M o cksvilie on July 6. - O n Ju ly 7 identity theft wns reported at 0 hom e on Ronch W ay, M ocksville, - Injury lo crops wos reported 01 0 field on Pleasant Acres D rive , M ocksvilie on Ju ly 7, - O n Ju ly 7 larceny was re­ ported at a home on M ela Breeze Lane, M ocksviile. - Larceny was reported at a home on Sain Road, M ocksville on July 7. - O n Ju ly 7 larceny was re­ ported at a construction site on Dalton R oad, M ocksville. - Larceny of a wallet was re­ ported at a home on N .C . 801 N orth, Advance on Ju ly 7. - O n Ju ly 9 a breok-in was reported ot a business on U .S . 158, Advance. ,, - A| breok-in wo.s reported at .a garage on U .S . 158, M ocks­ ville oh July 8. , V - O n Ju ly 8 damage io jjrop- erly was reported ol a home on U .S . 601 South, M ocksville, - Larceny of trees wos re­ ported at a location on Janice Lane, M ocksville on Ju ly 8 . - O n July 9 a domestic vio­ lence protection order violation was rep orte d al a iiom e on Bryant Lane, M ocksviile. - A death investigation was reported ol a home on Eatons C h u rch R ood, M o cksville on July 9. ‘ Highway Patrol Th e following Iroffic wrecks in D ovie County were listed by the N .C . H ighw ay Potrol. • A D o v ie w o m o n w as chorged w ith no operators li­ cense and foilure lo reduce speed after the vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another July Í. M a rsh a L . S n o w o f 7116 N .C . 801 South, M ocksville was driving her 1995 M ercury north o n U .S .6 0 1 behind a 2002 M e r­ cury driven b y D a vid Rafael Porado of Salisbury; Parada was turning right onto o public drive w hen Snow 's vehicle collided ' w ith his in the northbound lane. . Tro o p e r F .C . Ferguson re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 10:31 a.m . and there were no injuries. • A D ovie man was D W I and reckless d riv in g after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv­ ing July 4. W illiam Aaron Goad of 157 O akm onl D rive , Advance was driving a 1997 Fo rd south on Baltim ore Rood at a high rale of speed. Goad lost control of the vehicle and it began to skid. The ve h ic le trave led across the centerilne, over the northbound shoulder, struck a tree, and over­ turned. T ro o p e r J .M . Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at a pproxim ately 3:35 a.m . and Good wns taken lo Baptist M edi­ cal Center in W inston-Salem for treatment. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - 7 • A D a y ie w o m a n w as charged w itii reckless d riving and expired registration after she W recked the vehicle she was driving Ju ly 8 . Am ohdo Le ig h W agoner of 1965 Cornatzer R oad, M ocks­ ville was d riving 0 1995 Ford east on C o m o tze r R ood. She drove her vehicle off the right side o f the road, came back on the road ond crossed the centerilne, ran off llie rood h sec­ ond lim e, and drove through a private yard where she collided with on unoccupied g olf cart. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported thé accident bcciiri«tf at^apptoxi^ mately 1:55 p.m . and there were no ipjuries. • • A D avie man was charged w ilh reckless driving nnd hil ond run ofter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving July 8.* Lindsay R oy Luper of 1903 Jericho Church R ood, M ocks­ ville was driving his 2003 Ford west on Junction Rood in a sharp curve. Lu p e r drove his vehicle onto the w estbound shoulder, lost control, struck a fence gate, traveled Ih ro iig H a field, and struck 0 tree. T ro o p e r J .M . Jockson re ­ ported the accident occurred at approxim otely 2:05 p .m . ond there were no injuries. , • A D ovie man was chorged w ith failure to reduce speed af- ter he w recked the vehicle he was driving Ju ly 9. R obert M a rtin K reno ch o f 301 Speaks R ood, Advance was driving his 2003 Dodge pick-up w est on C o u n try L y ie . ICiieiiacli's vehicle traveied over the w estbound shoulder nnd stmck 0 utility pole. T ro o p e r J .M . Jackson re ­ ported the accident occurred ol opproxim otely 4:35 p .m . and there were no injuries, • A Forsyth m an was charged w ilh D W I and reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Ju ly 9, Joey Scott Plemmons o f W in- ston-Salem was driving 0 1994 F o rd p ic k -u p eost on .I-4P_'... plem m ons vehicle ran off the left side o f the road, came bock on the rood in 0 side skid, ran off the rood to the right, collided w ith an embankment, and over- tumed. Trooper M ,T . Dalton reported the accident occuned at approxi­ mately 7:10 a.m. and there were no injuries. 6 0 YEARS О Fully assembled Randy to Install SPECIALVALUE! now 1 0 Ш Е ^ *288 Let’s Build Something Together 6' 15-Ute Steel French Patio Door Unit •Grilles «Low maintenance •Primed »Insulating glass (or energy eWclency SPECIALVALUEI p e r s q u a r e b n A L L i n - s t p c k y i h y l s i d i n g 2 tquues.pw carton. 8m store lot detaUs, ' SPECIALVALUEI now 7 Л в < х 4 ‘ хв'08В вЬ м 1Ь 1п(Г ^ '•Us* lor roof and wall oonstnicUon ‘ . #12212 ■ ' .1, '• ,'i SPECIALVALUE! now *109 32"or36"S-PanelSteel Entry Door Unit•Weotherstrlpped tor 0 tight seal »Ready (or locksot and deadbolt »Primed and reody to paint »Ready-to-lnstall door with frame »Limited IKellme warranty »Adiustable sill (or proper Installation May tw sp«clil onlw In soma BtorM. SPECIAL VALUES FOR 5 DAYS ONLY! July 1 3 -July 17, 2006 Make managing your business easier with Lowe's Business Accounts. See store (or ditalto. 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Wa resorvQ the rM to Ir^ quantitJfM.. ✓/U Ir^aUion eenicoa ve.......... - - - .................................... .............. __________________ _..yflCCrtmctOilc»ftMrunbOT:AW28341i/U.l5273;/\Z#HOClfet6;CAl0O3295;CTl55fll62;n.t5ici5O84^HCcn ' ‘eooflore; LPkjmlwi«B8.1OO14O;LRoc*xi«l(>W1«37{lAMastafPlifrbefl144OWSPS:MOiQt60O,6OMI:Mll2lO2l44445.UNW'8HcmeCent(rihc..6122*B’DrK«-- .......................- ' ......... ------------------------ --------------------------- --------------------------------- “ ........................... “ ........- “W AOfll guarantoocl Ь/1ом)'8 worronty. See Instatod Soloe cortract ky dotob.Sw-eooetore; ILPkjmtofi«Be.100140;LRoo#hollW014837{L_______________________________________________________________________ Ы^, r^ll16C)б54;Sul1c4(Caf1ty,^^lrЗOIв2•HI;nocMi»lColЛy.NYlH<вl92•Bб<XKO.№ssûuCouì(y,WЖI777æOO(X^.F\Jtrl¿Л1Ca^.NYlPC274^^WII440l7:TN«ЗÛ70¡TX WAigOSQN: N0*30310; Washinglcn DC i 100694; DCnU 62185-53000539,52185-53006554,62l85-530Cte52,52165-53006657,52ie5-53C05533. S2ie5-S3006534,621S5-5300654l, 5 design m revered irodomorka of 15, UC. 060702. 001/060792/030,070,123,124 . ______ __________________________Contractor's license No.; С. Mi Л9014; NJ Rirtìng • see etoo; NM#6«ei; Wi2-45450; BrcoWyn, NYii 162261; Staten------- 114447 and Texas Stato RiritìrwUcer« Nifltor Avortais Upon Roque« VA#2701-03659CA;62185-53006543.52185-53006537,62 Ш5-5300654402С06 by Lowel /« rights reserwd, Urn's oxJ ifw gabte 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 иг >Л « в w , ,i « s*, -» -i 4h.«Ì.-v. - ' ;• "' ; ■ ;'.........’ ' ‘ ^ " ‘f.* ‘ '4 ; ■ ! - ' / ’ V ' * ‘ i l 'Y 4*'” * ЬТг'^( '''<'*<^lj v i i ш ш г м ^ ^ .ш ти V K ,V ХЛ V ,i- } \ rf- i ^ ’ ,.>;;îo- Fire C alls... Continued F ro m Page 1 Bralley, County Finance Direc­ tor Jim S io ck e rt, and Firefigliler’s Association Presi­ dent Steve Walters on June 30 to discuss the new proposal. “Ttie w iil o f the majority is whot they ' wanted, we got tliat, Ihen Ihey said it wann’l a super majority." C h ie f W oyne W illio m s has been with Jem salem Volunteer Fire Department more than 30 years. W h e n asked w h y he signed Ihc original proposal W il- liams said, " I just felt like if I didn't sign it, w e’d be left out. W e'd be stuck w ith our old fund­ ing and not get nn increase." W illiam s said his department had no part in draw ing up Ihe original proposal and that it was done by Sm ith G rove Volunteer Fire Department. S m ith G ro ve C h ie f D onald Howiu'd disagreed. “ W e worked w ith all Ihc fire chiefs and re­ w rote Ihe proposal p ro ba b ly eight times." Call me for infomvation on; • ImllvliiunI 1‘laas • Mitllciirc Supplement Insurance Johnwn Insurance Servlcei, Int * ImllvltluabJOHNWOOD •lIciillhbavInBsAccountó (336) 751-6281 • 1яп8 U'mi Carg Jw»(l®t27m<ukelpliico.cam CtfXMt rOuT tU Crau irà lU {^«И tA Nonfi Слю1*л юйм le# totii K«th«f tburft o< <ovw*o«linMwnt, ««üuKent and н«гм ичМ МмМ iK« pokf (чу Ь« («пгг<м<1 и tent. Дл indtp«<4>t«l к«ч*« (»I *ч> V«« г'Ф'Ъ о< IM ВН«« CfVM |гн| •‘м AtWK>*»«n. ÌM («'ГК»«f#v4mr« Om »mi »U V>«4I AHW*eu>« илмд члп H ow ard is a 32-year veteran with the fire department and said his department was unaware of the new proposal. "W e knew nothing about it until after it was tumed in to the county." W hen H ow ard was asked if Smith O rove w ould have signed had they know n about the new proposal he responded, “Nope, because D a v ie is no lo n g e r equal." How ard said a m ajority o f the county's grow th is in the eastern part of the county. Smith G rove's d is trict, and they a nsw e r a greater num ber of calls. “T h e l i increase - S m ith G rove, Advance, and M ocksville aren't gelling it - that all goes to help fund the other departments," H ow ard says. Still, other departments And little comfort in that fact. “Effective Ju ly 1 w e're get­ ting over $ 100,000 less than A d ­ vance," W illiam s said, In 2005 Jerusalem answered 32 fire calls and A dvance an­ swered 24 fire calls, according to meg brown home furnishings 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC • 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood M.T.W .F 9-6 • Thur. 9-a • Sat. 9 - 5 a report sum m ary by the N ,C . Departm ent of Insurance Office o f the Slate Fire M arshal (see chart). “I really don't know what lo think, I don’t know what to say right now . I think the whole thing could be redone where it would for fair to everyone," W illiam s said. T h e new funding proposal says a num ber o f chiefs have publicly stated Ihey felt coerced inlo signing the previous pro­ posal. ■ C h ie f Jason Keaton of W ill­ iam R . D avie was the only one w ho did not sign the original pro­ posal. “ W e just felt like it was too m uch m oney going to the other three departments (Sm ith O ro v e , M o c k s v ille , and A d ­ vance). I was threatened that if we d id n ’t sign the proposal we co u ld g o back lo Ihe in itia l am ount w e received," Keaton said, “ If you look at the individual people in these districts, how does that make them feel that th e y’re not getting the same amount to operate their depart­ ments as the other districts," Keaton said. “ T h e case n ow should be there are enough votes (fo r the new proposal) there to tum it around." W illiam s says he doesn't be­ lieve Ihe new proposal w ill be ap­ proved. “ I d o n 't think th e y'll change anything now . Tw e lve out o f 13 signed the original. The w ay they did w ith the lax in­ crease they didn’t listen lo the people and I don't think they’ll listen to us on this." E d w in O w ens, president of the board o f directors at C oo l­ eemee Volunteer Fire Depart­ m ent, says, “W ith this new pro­ posal it's a m ajority that wants to change it, so it should be changed." Center Volunteer Fire Depart- m enl C h ie f B ria n C h a ffin is hopeful the new proposal w ill pass. “ I feel every resident of D avie County deserves the best Are protection they can get. I feel everyone should have equal fire protection.'' Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Departm ent C h ie f D a v id Beck says, “I'm really hopeful, but w e've got w ord back Ihat it’s going lo have to be a significant majority. I don’t understand that, there was a one vote difference 10 raise taxes, I think it ought lo be straight across the line." C h ie f B ria n K o o n tz of County Line Volunteer Fire D e ­ partment has not signed the new proposal. “T o be honest, w e ’d just signed the other and it would have been like going against our w ord. It's not that we agree w ith the (original] proposal, w e're just trying to stay neutral." A letter fro m B ra lle y to l\itterow dated June 29 states the 2006-07 budget has been final­ ized and w hile it is not impos­ sible to amend It, it does not seem practical at this time, given that 1 1 out of 12 fire departments and 1 rescue squad - or the “super m ajority" - agreed to the fund­ ing. NEXTEL. CONNECT. SAVE. DO. W ith Nextel W alkie-Talkie pliones, you can connect In under a second and get m ore things done Instantly. FREE INCOMING PLAN All Incoming calls are free. From anyone, from anywhere. > Plus, unlimited Nextel Nationwide Wail<ie-Tali(ie access. > Nationwide Icng Distance. Every minute. Eveiy day. > liniimited Night & Weekend Minutes. Plans starting at $39.99 *Oth«i mornWy (him jpplyi Of fw rcqUf« Ьлуи' ыАчПЬм ifieemeol wi KtNMion ЫI nrN Cni of «Hth I NcxtH W» kfvki 1670 by Motorola N E X T E L from Sprint ' Notd >Mimt m (Mfw nol,(Ш vrvkf It An b on* nrtiV m m :Nr4dMi4^)*ntfNdWmtt*Xalnkniardrtan№eUnmiiS Й М * ' FOCUS Î T H E P H O N fi P U L C E 121 D epot S i M ocksville, N C 27028 M on.-Fri.8:30am -5pm Sat. 9 апИ 2 |ю о п 336-751-2626 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 «... l i - . • ■ ■A. 't- €■ r Emcee Michelle Kennedy from WXII Weather with Jane Quests gather on the lawn at Childress Vineyards in Lexington for the Sounds of Summer event hosted by the Simpson, president of the Community Foundation of Community Foundation of DavIe County. Davie County. S o u n d s O f S u m m e r: G a la R a is e s A w aren ess, M o n e y I к Guests enjoy the food on the terrace at Childress. T h a n k y o u D a v i e C o u n t y animal Hospital of East Davie will soon have its 200<f client! We appreciate your confidence in us. P le a s e c o m e in a n d m e e t o u r s ta ff. If you are our 2 0 0 0 ^ client, you wiu receive an additional ^20 off your first visit! ANIMAL HOSPITAL 0 1 E A S T D A V I E Dr. Emily Roberson • Dr. Deanna Lindsey M-F 7:30-6 • Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets •, Pocket Pets www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.com The Com m unity Foundation o f D avie County hosted the first annual Sounds o f S um m er in June, M ore than 400 people were on the grounds o f the Childress Vineyards which featured foods, Childress wines, the music o f the Catulinas, and a silent auction, “ Sounds o f S u m m e r was o rig in a lly designed to raise awareness of Th e Com m unity Foundation of .D a vie C ounty," ■said foundation president Jane Sim pson, “W c wanted to host a fun event in a beautiful setting . that people w ould enjoy and talk about in the c o m m u n ity. B y attending, guests w ould become aware that D avie County has a c o m m u n ity fo u n d a tio n and hopefully want to learn m ore about us. “ It was only as discussions continued that we decided to add a fund raising com ponent - a silent auction to support our operations.” “ T h e S ile n t A u c tio n was surprisingly successful,” said N eal Foster, foundation board chair. "Th e entire board worked quickly to find auction items that w ould be unique or would have general appeal. It appears we did a good job as we had more than 70 item s for guests to select from ." Guests were treated to food served from stations on the terrace and on the g roun d s encouraging guests to m ingle and enjoy the facility. M ic h e lle K e n n e d y, W X II w eather, was em cee and the Catalinas had guests dancing everywhere. '.'Shagging in the grass was an interesting challenge, but our guests seemed to handle it," said board member Marlene Sham el. “It appeared everyone enjoyed themselves. M ost left telling us we had to do it again next year." “Th e event seemed to gain m om entum as it got closer with ticket sales going crazy," said S im p s o n . “ W e e s p e cia lly appreciated the support from Eastern Davie and Berm uda Run residents. E a rle n e and John Ferguson became ticket central and even contracted w ith two com m ercial buses lo transport residents w ho preferred not lo drive." A c c o rd in g to S im p s o n , proceeds are projected to be over $25,000. “W e achieved and exceeded all of the goals we set for the e ve nt. T h e e ve n in g w as beautiful. W e sold more tickets than w e anticipated, we raised m ore m o n e y than w e a n ticip a te d , and w e m ade c o m m u n ity frien d s and businesses a w are o f T h e C o m m u n ity F o u n d a tio n of D avie County. It was an exciting success. W e are already looking Do you suffer with headaches more than twice per week???? 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T h a t ' s w h y w e ' r e p r o u d t o a n n o u n c e t h e ; ; ; , . ^ ^ ' ÁJ ■ '^ q V ., ‘ ' Í M m e r g i n g o f o u r W i l l o w O a k a n d M o c k s v i l l e M a i n l o c a t i o n s i n t o a b r a n d n e w f i n a n c i a l c e n t e r a t 1 3 8 6 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d . W h e n y o u v i s i t u s y o u ' l l f i n d t h e s a m e f r i e n d l y f a c e s y o u k n o w a n d t r u s t , p l u s t h è o u t s t a n d i n g s e r v i c e y o u e x p e c t f r o m B B & T , a l l i n o n e . ^ g r e a t n e w l o c a t i o n . ■ T o c e l e b r a t e o u r b i g m o v e , w e ’ r e h o l d i n g a C l i e n t A p p r e c i a t i o n D a y ? " f p o n J u l y 2 6 f r o m 1 1 : 3 0 a , m . - 3 p . m . 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - Bl Out Of Outs Rowan Finishes Mocksville In Ganne Four B y B ria n Pkts Davie County Enterprise Record M ocksville’s T o m K uell prevented Row an County from cruising to victory in Gam e 4 of their best-of-5, first-round playoff series on Ju ly 5 at Rich Park. Th e lefthander just couldn’t do enough to avoid elimination. Kuell pitched adm irably for five of his seven innings, Th e problem was M ocksville couldn’t solve K u ell’s coun­ terpart, Weston Church, until tiie sev­ enth. Fourth-seeded R ow an broke away from a close game w ith a five-run ninth, and the 10-3 outcom e ousted fifth - seeded M ocksville three games to one. “K u e ll did everything w e asked,” M ocksville coach M ike Lovelace said. “Hfc did a great job of tlirowing first- pitch strikes, and any time you do that yo u’ll have a chance to w in . A n d when you’re lefthanded, yo u’re going to have a greater chance <o w in just because your ball moves more. H e did a sensational job against a very good team. I mean he put us in position to play in Gam e 5.” M o cksville finished 15-15, w hile Row an advanced to the second round for the 17th straight year at 22-7. It'was nn entertaining pitchers’ duel. One of Zeb Lin k's three hits enabled Row an to score in the first, but it re­ mained 1-0 through five. "It was real big to get a run in the first,” Church said, "It’s a hostile place nnd they run their m outh.” Kuell battled out o f tw o-on trouble in the fourth and w iggled out of a bases- Iqaded mess in the fifth. M eanw hile, C huich was cruising along, facing 13 btitters through four, innings and retir­ ing M ocksville in< order in four o f the' first six innings. Through six innings. Church got 13 o f 18 outs within three pitches. Church was riding m om entum from his previous outing against Statesville, w hich didn’t get a hit in five innings against the precision righthander. "C hurch was around the plate and they said it looked like it was their pitch,” Lovelace said. "W e missed some pitches. Church did a great job . Hats off to him .” T o illustrate Church’s efficiency, he used five pitches to retire the side in the fourth. “That's how he was in his last out­ ing against Statesville,” Row an coach Jim Gantt said. " O f course, Statesville is nowhere near the lineup that M ocks­ ville is. But he had his good stuff, he kept it dow n and got ground balls.” ' W hile Church im proved tb 3-0 and Please See O u t - Page B 5 John McDaniel came in for a save in Mocksville’s only series win over RC. - Photo by Jim Barringer C o rrih e r S ta v e s O ff E lim in a tio n T h e M o ck s ville L e g io n baseball team was reeling when it visited R ow an County on Ju ly 3 in Gam e 3 of their best-of-5 series. M o cksville had lost three s^oight, fii(e^^?lx and taile d two games to hone iri the firsi-rburid playoff series. Enter Brad Corriher. W ith M ocks­ ville sporting an obituaiy waiting to be written, the lefthander couldn't have pitched m uch better in on 8-5 w in. He didn't give up a run until the sixth in­ ning, by which time M ocksville had an 8-0 lead. Fifth-seeded M ocksville got back over .500 at 15-14, while N o . 4 Rowan slipped to 21-7. , "Tha t's the first quality pitching per­ formance w e’ ve gotten in the series,” M ocksville coach M ike Lovelace said. "H e kept great hitters offbalance. He was in control and got ahead in the count. H e got them out on their front foot, and he did that in the regular-sea­ son game when we played here, That was a huge pitching performance.” M o ck s ville desperately needed a . strong start, and it jum p ed all over Row an and its starting pitchcr, Catawba- bound Craige Lyerly, in the third. M ichael Clayton only had one hit, but it was a loud one, a two-out, tw o- run homer oyer the fence in right to stake Corriher to a 3-0 lead. M ocksville in­ creased the morgen to.^-0 in the fpurlh_, capped by Brent B ehm ’s two-out R B I single. M ocksvllle's lead was 8-0 when it pounded out three more runs in the sixth. A fte r R ow an made tw o errors, Zach Vogler and John Diachenko capitalized w ith run;SQoring singles. L y e riy ’s night was finished in the third, and M ocksville forced R o w a n - coach Jim Gantt.to summon three re­ lievers. After making five errors in each o f the first tw o games, M ocksville o n ly . made one crior in Gam e 3 - and that wns a tough ruling on a screamer dow n the first-base line that glanced off Clayton's glove. . “ You can't w in a game in the third inning, but you can sure lose it, nnd we proved that tonight,” Gantt said. "I.w n s real p roud o f the g u ys ,” Lovelace said. "W e 'could have easily just said; ‘Hey, w e're going to be done.' W e've actually won tw o games here.” Corriher and John M cD aniel, w ho earned the save, benefitted from a bal- anced attack. Lance Em ert pushed his hitting streak to 16, w hile B randon Stewnrt extended his to nine. Beam im ­ proved his series hitting to 7 for 13. A n ^ , three g u ys enjoyed slu m p - breaking outbursts. Vogler went 2 for 4 after going 0 for 7 in the previous two games. Diachenko went 2 for 4 after going 1 for 14 In three gam es. A n d Heath B oyd went 2 for 5 after going 1 for 10 in three games. B u t this n ig h t w as re a lly about C o rrih e r, w ho im pro ved to 3 -2 and chopped his E R A from 6.98 to 5.80. His array o f offspe'ed pitches flustered R ow an for four Innings, d span in which ' he didn't face more than four batters. “H e's very intelligent, handles him ­ self very well and he was very composed in front of a tough crow d,” Lovelace said. "H e battled every pitch.” "H e was effective for the second time against us, and we worked on hitting his kind o f stuff in B P yesterday,” Gantt said. "W e made some adjustments, we had an approach and they carried that approach in here tonight. But it didn’t w ork out. W e chased some bad pitches. Please See C o rrih e r - Pnge BS Juniors storm To 28-9 B y B rin n Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record M ocksville Junior Legion baseball coaches Charles Kurfees and Andrew Jones were rightly concerned heading into a se co nd -rou nd p la yo ff series against M ooresville. M ocksville lost three o f four regular-season gomes to M ooresville, and the lone w in was in ' non-leogue play. B ut fifth-seeded M ocksville took Its gam e up several notches to defeat fourth-seeded M ooresville three games to one in the best-bf-5 series. M ocks­ ville w on 8-0 and 5-3 in the first two games. After losing 6-3 in Gom e 3, it odvonced to Ihe 16-teom Areo III sem i- finols w ith an 8-3 victory in Gam e 4. • "W e stepped up to the plate,” said Ku rfee s, w ho has n e ve r been m ore happy during a 28-9 season. In the earlier meetings, M ooresville beat M o ck s ville 10-8 on a w a lko ff hom er in extra innings. After beating M ocksville 9-4, M ooresville survived another extra-inning battle, 6 -4 in nine. M ocksville finally w on In the fourth meeting, 12 -2 . M ocksville, w hich received a first- round forfeit from W ilkes Central, was spurred by M at Batts, M att Osw ell and Zeb Cope. Th a t Bats hondcuffed M ooresville w ith 0 six-inning one-hitter in Gam e 1 ■wos hardly a news flash. N o r was it sur­ prising thnt he went 2 fòr 3 in the same game, hit « single during a decisive rally in Gam e 2 , went 2 for 3 in Gam e 3 and went 2 for 3 w llh a hom er in Gam e 4. T h e rising sophomore at M ount Tab or has been remarkable in all areas all sea­ son. "Batts is one o f those players you're g o ing to read about,” Kurfees said. "W hen we had our first Junior Legion team (in 2003), I told you Corey M artin was the m an. Batts is the next one. H e's legit.” Osw ell is a m ajor reason M ocksyille is one w in from matching the record of 29 W s in 2003. H e hns an enviable blend o f size, speed nnd strengdi, ond the team hos grow n fomilior w ith him toking the mound in late innings ond slamming the door. "O sw e ll's relief pitching has been phenomenal,” Kurfees soid. “He's done excellent oil year. H e wonts to stort some games on the mound, but I think he loves (being the closer).” • "H e throws hard, he's got a changeup nnd a curveball,” Jones said. "H e could be a storting pitcher if we didn't hove him in center field oil the time." Even some scouts have been solivat- Ing over Bolts ond O sw ell, o rising ju n ­ ior ot D avie. Please See J r . Le gio n - Page B 6 Ijames Bringing College Players To Rich Park Th e C a ro lin a -V irg in ia Collegiate Boseboll Leogue is com ing to R ich Pnrk Ju ly 15, and there w ill be several fam il- ior faces on the fleld. Dale Ijames, the retired teacher w ho piit Glenn H igh boseboll on the map witli 0 long run of conference championships and deep playoff runs and the 1992 state title, is in his fourth year of leading the Kernersville Bulldogs, w ho play home gomes at G lenn. Ijames is o 1969 Davie H ig h olum w ho guided the M ocksville Legion in 1989-95. Ijames hos four form er M ocksville Legion ployers on his 25-m on roster, including D nvid Perkins, C od y Crotts, Corey M ortin and Chad Boone. One of Ijames' assistants is son Dustin Ijam es, w ho was the bat boy during his father's days as M ocksvllle's coach, Kemersville w ill play a doubleheader (tw o seven-inning games) starting at 5 p.m . against the Charlotte Hurricanes, w h o also have D o v ie C o u n ty ties through their coaches: Thom as Eaton is a D avie native, and pitching coach Jim Lightle taught and coached ot D ovie H ig h in the late 1980s and 1990s. Th e Bulldogs played in the South- “ W e m o v e d t o t h i s n e w l e a g u e t h a t g i v e s k i d s a c h a n c e t o p l a y i n a n a t i o n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p a n d a l l o w s k i d s a c h a n c e t o b u i l d t h e i r s t a t s a n d l e a r n t o a d j u s t t o w o o d . ” - C o a c h D a l e I j a m e s em Collegiate League in 2003-05.They changed wood-bot leogues this year, ond through July 8 they were in second place w ith a 20-8 record behind D anville, Va. The Bulldogs are in the late stages of a 36-gam e regulor season. T h e other teams in the leogue are H ickory, Char­ lotte, D a n v ille , B eckle y (W V .) nnd Bluefleld (W V .) T h e y w on the Southern Collegiate Leogue title oil three years, but "w e weren't getting a chance to ploy non­ league games, and w eren’t getting a chance to ploy enough boseboll,” Ijames soid, “So we moved to this new league thnt gives kids a chance to play in o no­ tionol chompionship and allows kids a chance to build their stats and leam to adjust to w ood." This is not an adult league w ith a bunch of has-beens trying to tum back the clock. Th is is high-level baseball w ith legitimate talent, some of which have realistic chances o f landing pro­ fessional controcts or jum p in g to. 0 higher level o f college boll. Every teom in the league has at least 24 players w ith N C A A eligibility rem aining. Th e Bulldogs are represented by the follo w in g colleges nnd universities: S u rry C o m m u n ity, G u ilfo rd , N o rth Carolina A & T , H igh Point, U N C Pem­ broke, Charlotte, N .C . Stote, M illigon, N .C . Wesleyon, Sportonburg Methodist, Pfeiffer, Elo n, Mississippi, Peril State, Belmont Abbey, Montreal, Rockingham Com m unity, Central Connecticut Stote, Duke ond Charieston Southem. "W e have tw o rules in the league,” Ijames soid. "Eoch team con hove one player that has just flnished his college eligibility. If he didn't get drafted and he's trying to catch on with on Indepen­ dent League team or something like that, they can play in the league. If a kid signs out of high school, he's only played against kids his ow n age and needs to play against college guys before he goes to college, you can take one of those. The rest all have N C A A or N A IA eligi­ bility,” M a rtin had a sore e lb o w and struggled with his control this spring ot Western Carolino. B ut he has hit his stridè w ith Kernersville. In his lost three appearances, spanning 14 innings, the flame-throwing righthonder has allowed just two hits. Overall he’s 2-0 with o 1,20 E R A . “H e's a starter for us,” Ijames sold. “H is role at Westem was only as a short- inning reliever. He's got arm trouble and I have to regulate w hen he can pitch. He's on a strict pitch count. But his lost three outings hove been tremendous .H is strikeout-to-wolk rotio is three to one. In college it wos opposite of that.” Perkins of Charieston Southem is having an astonishing season, hitting ,390 and leading the club in R B Is. H e has also been a factor as a reliever. "H e 's really doing an outstonding jo b ,” Ijam es soid. "H e 's our second- leoding hitter, and w e're trying to tum him into 0 subm orine pitcher ond a closer. H e's logged some good innings.” Crotts (U N C Pem broke) and Boone (G u ilfo rd ) have also played w e ll for Kem ersville, Crotts is 3-0 with a 1.53 E R A . "Crotts is 0 setup guy for Pembroke, and w e’re turning him bock into a starter. H e 's doing 0 real solid jo b ,fp r us,” Ijames soid. "Boone is o closer for us. 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H e hopes a good crowd comes out lo watch w ood-bot baseball. H e would love it even more if Mocicsville w ould enter­ tain the notion o f starting its own Carolina-Virginia League team and playing home games at Rich Park. ‘Th e re ’s so m any kids around that want to play and we can’t ca n y but 25.” he soid. “W e’re trying to talk M ocksville into starting a team. T h e y ’ve got a great facility and w e’re looking to expand the league. M aybe we can get some support out there when people see w ood bat and how much better a game it is. It’s the w ay Ihc game’s supposed to be played. Th e game moves. You don ’t get to sell as m any hot dogs, though. That’s the only bad thing obout it,” Ijames plans to give M ocks­ v ille a treat by pitching M ott M cS w a in in o n e o fth e games. A h a n d fu l o f p ro team s co ve t M cS w o in, especially the Pitts­ burgh Pirates, w ho hope to sign him this weekend. “ H e con bring it,” Ijames said. " I ’d like to see him go back to college (E lon ). Free agents ore out there playing, but he could get so much more m oney next year by being a high draft pick. H e ’s worried about hurting his a rm again and not getting a chance. Pittsburgh is really after him .” Ijames is the all-time winner am on g M o c k s v ille L e g io n coaches, going 175-88 in seven yeors. His teams went 37-15 in 1989, 25-13 in 1990, 28-10 in 1991, 24-13 in 1992, 28-10 in 1993 and,20-12 in 1994. Th e 1989 team finished sccond in the state. Huge Halibut сттррмссш7041633-7270иТПЕ OR NO MONEY DOWN D E L IV E R S ! NISSAN CÍRVFIÍD 84 MONmS • 100K WARRANIYI 4*tf)fí¿e*Í)iujUl. 1ДэЛ >40n ttoc loo M eifNOi 7/3I/Ü6 MKI TNI fHOnr Dmvc ON 85 TO м ииияг TO риисилвв VOWINIWMSMNI 6 2 9 I M I U m N D E R B lVD , S.. S M IS IU R V 7 0 4 /6 3 3 -1 2 7 0 • 8 0 6 -2 6 4 -6 8 2 3 PHONE. INTERNET. TV. WIRELESS. WITH A BIG DOSE OF COMMON SENSE. Bob Girard (left) and Mebane Davis of Bermuda Run haul in a 100-pound tialibut on a recent fishing trip to Aiasl<a. B rie fs , D ates Basketball Camp D nvie H ig h ’s M ik e A b sh er w ill hold a basketball cam p at the Y M C A on July 24-27 from 9 a.m .-noon for rising first- eighth graders. T h e cost is $60 for m em bers and $75 for n on­ m em bers. Rec Camps T h e M o ck sv ille -D a v ie Recreation Departm ent has cam ps lined up during sum m er break. • Basketball - for boys and girls. July 18-21. R egister by July 10. C o st $40. R isin g third-sixth grades. 4-6 p.m . at the B ro ck G y m . Instructors Brent W all and M ik e Absher. • Soccer - July 3 1 -A ug. 3. Register by July 24. Cost $40. K -sixth grades. 6-8 p.m . at Pinebrook. Instructor Eddie M itc h ­ ell. • W restling - July 24-27. Register by July 17. Cost $40. K - sixth grade.'4-6 p.m . Instructors Jam ie H o lt and G reg A tw ood. Golf Camp Y ou can learn the gam e’s basics from pros at O a k V a lle y at a Y M C A g o lf cam p on A u g . 14-17. T h e cam p w ill run from 8:30-11:30 a.m for ages 7-18. Th e cost for Y M C A m em bers is $85, $95 for nonm em bers. Mocksville Rams A m andatory m eeting for the football and cheerleading par­ ents w ill be held at the D a v ie County Public Lib ra ry on July 25 at 6:30 in the multi-purpose room . F o r questions, call B obbie M cL e lla n d at 751-8532. Golf Tournament A benefit g o lf tournament for the Redland Pentecostal Youth fund w ill be held July 15 at Pudding R idge. T h e foUr-man captain’s choice w ill begin at 1 p.m ., and the cost is $50 per person. C a ll Brad W om baugh at 817-2072 or Jeff Pardue at 817-4160. Oak Valley All Sports Camp T h e O a k V alley A ll Sports Cam p - soccer, football, basket­ ball and volleyball - w ill be held July 24-28, 8:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m . Cost: $150. C a ll Lo u ise D avies at 940-2954. EM BARQ" THIS Ш TO COMMON SENSE.’“ iiiiliiHjN Cmnp.iiif Ll (. All ii'jMs i«í4íirv«u* Iti«i n<inifi F-.MliAUij E M B A R Q .co m Voice Data \ Internet Wireless EQtertalnment DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - B3 O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1975 • Buster Sm all, Barry W h it­ taker and Jerry Chipm an shot a 63 to w in a 25-team selective shot golf tournament at H icko ry H ill. Th e teams were composed of tw o men and a wom an. Three teams tied for second w ith 67s. Th e y were Jim E ve r- idge, Sybil K im b erly dnd Bryan Sell; Ken Jordan, Leslie Daniel and Elaine Strìder; and Charles Crenshaw , S n u ffy Sm ith and E m ily Kem p. T w o teams tied for tliird at 69. D anny Creason, H enry Sprinkle and M rs. O .B . Sm ilh made one leam, while the other team con­ sisted o f Von Shelton, Darrell Deines and Diana Springer. • Je ff B o g e r, S cott H u m ­ phrey, Richie Foster and Lonnie M cCullough w on trophies in the Punt, Pass & K ick competition at the c lim a x o f a tw o-w eek D avie H igh football camp. B oger was first in Ihe 13-14 age group. Foster was second and M c C u llo u g h third. H u m ­ phrey took first in the 11 group. Silver Queen Corn Little League All Stars The 2006 Davie Counly Little League All-Stars Include, from left: front - Logan Shortt (bat boy), M&rk Graham, Brandon Wilson, Will Beeson, Karch Arey Dylan Cranflll, Cameron Phillips; back - James Beeson (manager), Taylor Frank, Hariey Stroud, Logan Hendricks, Matthew “Tiny" Dyson, Brannon Shortt, Alex Mitchell and Mark Arey (coach). BANK ortNCTKTH^^ROLINA We Specialize in Reed Estate Loans ' Residential Mortgages ’ Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans > Construction Loans ’ Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. 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F R E E B U S I N E S S L U N C H D R A W I N G D r o p A B u s i n e s s C a r d in th e F is h B o w l, Y o u r N e x t L u n c h C o u ld B e O n T h e H o u s e ! Ш Buy a 6 Inch, ■ T I I I I I NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS. Expires 9/15/06. | I .J Get a ^cond 6 Inch FOR ONLY 990! ^/ALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS. Expires 9/ Good ONLYa\ the Subway OUTSIDEm i-M an . Subway of Mocksville (next to Shoe Show) Serving the community since 1987. Specials good ONLY at The Subway of Mocksville, serving Mocksville since 1987. Located OUTSIDE Wal-Mart, NOT INSIDE. Subway of Mocksville - Since'1987 191 Cooper Creek Dr., Suite 110, Beside Shoe Show, Mocksville 7 5 1 -B A K E ( 2 2 5 3 ) f a x : 7 5 1 -2 2 6 7 Not valid with other discounts. В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 Assistant coach Todd Bumgarner takes a visit w/ith John (\/lcDaniei on the mound. .л :ш > т зш з 'a ]!U\ Ш - Brent Beam hit .356 with 10 doubies. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - B5 - Photos by James Barringer Brad Corriher was the winner in both of Moci<sviiie's 2006 wins over Rowan County. Legion R ecap July 2 - Rowan Co. 12, Mock 6 R o w a n C o u n ty brol<e a tie gam e w id e open w itii a seven- run fiftii, sp oiiin g a tiiree-liit nigiU tiiat included a tliree-run hom e r fo r B re a m B e a m , in G a m e 2 o f tlie b est-o f-5 , first-round series. M o clcsviile m ade five en-ors for the second straight gam e. July 3 - Mock 8, Rowan Co. 5 B rad C o rrih e r shut out R o w a n for five inn ings, and Joiin M c D a n ie l cam e in to get the save as M o ck s ville staved off e lim ination in G a m e 3. M ich ae l C la yto n hom ered, w hile B eam , Z a c h V o gler, Jo h n D iachenico and H eath B o y d got tw o hits each. July 5 - Rowan Co. 10, Mock 3 Pitcher W eston C h u rc h got 13 o f 19 outs w ith in three pitclies as R o w a n defeated M o ck s ville three gam es to one and ended its season fo r the llt h tim e in 25 years. M o c k s viiie rallied from 5 -0 to 5 -3 in the seventh on doubles b y C o rrih e r and C a m e ro n C lin a rd . NIGHT OF DESTRUCTION! • Ш 'ш п UPN48 Яле/00 master Truck Car ulifieil, Sportsman, Streel StOGli 7/irf S le iliu n i^ S ^ C l( k B o W M A N i Gray —Uuru^ , S T A D IU M 4?! швпжшо em i m m t m i k t t i i г и ю т и ш л п г ш п т т в ш с ш т и ш ш M M b n w * М M T l M C M f ntsm. л т § ш п 1 1 - $ 1 ешштттпгке P LE N TY OF FREE PARKING iiC rfilM /ff.c M • iW 7 2 i‘ W $ John Diachenko was vital to the success Mocksviiie had, Coach Mike Lovelace stands at third with Diachenko J a p a n e s e R e s ta u r a n t Autlientio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Fonner Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 1 l;00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday IhOOam - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available i Kuell C ontinued F ro m Page B l kept his E R A around 2.50, Kuell suffered his first loss in three de­ cisions despite w alking one and - ___________ holding' R o w a n to three earned runs. " It was kind o f the same as it wns w ith (B ra d ) C o rrih e r (in G a m e 3 )," G a n tt said. “ K u e ll d id a good job . O ur guys knew what was com ing, and I think they were too anx­ ious trying to hit it and U^ing to do too m uch w idi it. Th e y were trying to turn on it and it wasn|t w orking out.” R ow an finally broke out in the sixdi, using three hits to ex­ tend die lead to 3-0. It tacked on two in die seventh, a charge that started w idi a double, double and single. "K uell pitched a good game," Lin k said. "I guess we got to him |n his pitch count, he got a little tired and got some balls up.” ; D ow n 5-0, M ocksville looked dead. B u t a three-run seventh gave M ocksville an opportunity to keep its season alive. W ith tw o on and tw o outs, Corriher lashed a double Uiat hit the rig h t-fie ld chalk and put M ocksville on the board. Then Cam eron Clinard come dirough w ith a ground ball by third, a double that plated two nnd pulled M ocksville to 5-3. “W e knew they could hit the 'ball because they’ve hit the ball all season,” Lin k said. R o w a n re lie v e r P h illip H illia r d ’s w ildn e ss a llo w e d M ocksville to put two runners on w ith one out in the eighth. The tying run was at second when Brett H atley took over on the mound. Just when; it looked as if the game was going dow n to the. w ire, Zach Vogler lined H atley’s first pitch to the second baseman, w ho flipped to the shortstop for an inning-endipg double play, i jh a t -was M o ck s ville ’s last O u t... gasp. “W e thought w e had a chance •with V o g le r and (J o h n ) D i­ achenko com ing up ”- Lovelace said. "T h a t’s just how die ball bounces somedmes.” ' Th e end tumed antlclimacdc as M ocksville wilted in the nindi. Th e first three R ow an batters reached on walks, and w hen die dust settled, five runs w ere across. “ W e knew they didn’t have m uch pitching com ing into the game because diey used it all up in the previous gam es,” L in k said. “A n d w e tried to w ork deep into their bullpen.” Lo ve la ce faced the truth, M ocksville gave a good effort, but Row an was clearly die bet­ ter team. “These guys really battled,” he said. “H ey, R ow an’s a good team and w e baUled w ith diem pitch for pitch for eight innings. W e .gave it everything we had. I guess we just ran out of every­ thing we had in the tank.” Notes: M ocksville made six errors, running the series total to 17. “W e gave them extra outs again,” Lovelace s a id .... Lance Em ert’s hitting streak came to an end at 16. B ra n d o n S te w a rt singled to finish w ith a 10 -game hltdng sU'eak.... Diachenko and Corriher had two hits each. D i­ achenko' hit safely in 2 2 o f 28 gam es. ... R o w a n ended M ocksville’s season for the I Id i time in 25 years. R o w a n C o . 10, M o cksvllle 3 Notes & Quotes E m e r t J u s t M i s s e s B a t t i n g A v e r a g e R e c o r d Emert • La n ce E m e rt’s impact on M ocksville’s break-even season was evident all over the stat sheet. H e finished with the N o . 3 average (.445) in the Am erican Legion program ’s 25-year his­ tory, nnd he tied for third w ith 11 doubles, A llen B ru c e h h 15 doubles in 1987. There ’s six with 12 doubles, and Em ert is among 12 guys w ith 1 1 . Th e 2005 D avie graduate entered the final game w ith the highest average ever, at ,461 w ith a 16-game hitting streak. B ut he went 0 for 4 to fa ll b e h in d S h a n e W a g o n e r and D a n Poindexter. Em ert came into his final at-bat in Gam e 4 against R ow an County tied w ith W ag­ oner at .449. B ut he grounded out to finish four points back. W agoner set the record in 1990, and Poindexter hit .446 last year. • Catcher Jo h n D iachenko didn’t crack any all-tim e lists, but he had a magnificent season, hitting safely in 2 2 of 28 games for a .333 average. Considering he caught every inning of most games, that is quite an accomplishment. Coach M ik e Lovelacc gave the Forbush product a substantial com plim ent. “If Diachenko doesn’t come back this year (after attending the University of N orth Carolina as a freshman), w e ’re in for a long season,” he said. “ H e wns a blessing. H e didn’t play all spring and w c put him back there every single game, and he battled every night. H e ’s a guy you w ould like to have every year.” • Th e other player to make the record book was Z a ch Vogler, w ho had another outstanding seoson in the meat of the order and in center, field. H e roped three of M ocksville’s six triples and hit .360. Stephen A sh w o rth (1996) and N ate New som e (1988) share the U-iples record at five. T w o have four triples and Vogler is tied w id i nine guys at three, • W hen it comes to M o cksville-R ow an, some things never change. Excuse M ocksville if it had a fragile mental state in the first- round playoff series. R ow an ended M ocksville ’s season for the Diachenko 11th time in 25 yenrs. Th e pattern stnrted in the first year back as a Legion program (1982), R ow an nlso ousted M ocksville in 1984, 1991, 1992, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001 and 2004. In fact, M ocksville hasn’t come close to w inning a se­ ries, going 6-40 ngninst R ow an in the playoffs and dropping every series either four games to ■ one, four games to none, three games to one or three games to none. In defense of M ocksville, the deck wns stacked against it diis year. R ow an pulled from four high schools, m aking it what amounts to a Row nn County all-star team. B y contrast, M ocksville wns essentially a one-high school team, w ith 19 play­ ers w ho suited up nt one time or nnother com ing from Davie. M ocksville can only w onder what it would have been like to have guys from West Forsyth H igh , w hich com bined w ith D avie to fill M ocksville’s roster in 1982-2005. A ll things considered, going 15-15 was a trium ph. "Th is is probably the hardest-working group I ’ve had,” Lo ve ­ lace said. "W e m ay not have had the most talent, but they played with a lot of guts and hnd n lot o f chemistry.” Th is wns M ocksville’s dow n year. In 2007 it w ill have all the ingredients for a big year. Th e only players w ho have exhausted eligibility - assuming the age lim it doesn’t drop - arc Dinchenko, Em ert, Jon athon H utchcns and Spencer H odges. “W e lost only two everyday stiulers,” Lovelace soid. “T h e y ’re talking about changing the age lim it. If that happens, thnt w ill hit (Jo h n ) M cD an iel, (B ra d ) C o rrih e r and Vogler. W e’re hoping they don’t.” • Th o ug h M ocksville finished fifth in die Southern D ivision nfter taking second in 2003-05, it did good things. It finished .500 or better for the 21st time. It also tallied double-figure wins in the division for the fifth sU-aight year. ... Lovelace’s record is 132- 109. H e has led the way for eight years, the longest tenure ever. Th e winningest coach - D ale Ijam es, w ho w on 175 games be­ tween 1989-95 - guided M ocksville for seven years. Mocit Emert ss Slewart rf Beam If Vogler cf Dinchenko с Cloylon dh McDnnlel'p Corriher lb CllniHil3b Doyd2b Totols ab г 4 0 0 0 0 h Ы 0 0 1 0 Corriher... 3 3 3 4 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 3-012 0 0 2 0 3 0 30 3 0 0 7 3 Rowan Counly ООО ООО 000 - 0 Mocitsville ООО ООО 000 - 0 2В • Clinard (2), Claylon (4), Corriher (4). Mock IP H R ER BB SO Kuell,L 7 10 5 3 1 2 B. Johnson 1 3 3 2 3 1 McDaniel 1 2 2 0 0 1 Con tinu ed F ro m Page B l and that’s what Corriher does. He makes you swing at bad pitches. H e knows what he does and he does it w ell.” Corriher began to waver in the fifth, but he survived a two-on situation by coaxing a pop-up to second baseman B oyd . W ith two R ow an runs In and the bases loaded in the sixth, he escaped w ith an 8 -2 lead w hen Vogler grabbed a liner in center. “I Uried to throw three and four pitches for sUHkes, and I was for­ tunate enough to do that,” C o rrl- M o ^ivilli Legliüi états R e c o r d : 1 5 - 1 5 ( 1 2 - 8 S D ) A V G .A B R H R B I 2B 3B H R M att Pennington 1.0 0 0 1 0 1 .0 0 0 0 ,Zach H ow ard .577 26 13 15 1 1 2 1 '4' Zeb Cope .500 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Reese W ells •.462 13 6 6 3 2 0 0 l-ance Em ert .445 119/ 36 53 • 19 1 1 0 1 Brandon Johnson .400 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 Zach Vogler .360 10 0 26 36 .24 5 3 3 Brent Beam .356 104 26 37 27 10 1 2 John Diachenko .333 105 . 19 35 26 5 0 4 Jacob Vem on .333 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Brandon Stewart .314 86 24 27 16 9 1 1 Justin K idd .308 13 4 4 4 1 ,0 0 M a rk Harper .300 10 1 3 1 0 0 0 John M cD aniel .286 35 9 10 1 1 0 0 4 Cam eron Clinard .273 55 9 15 10 .2 0 2 D rew Johnson .271 48 7 13 1 1 4 0 1 M ichael Clayton .256 '43 10 .1 1 13 4 0 2 Heath B oyd .225 89 15 20 6 1 0 0 C lin t H ow ell .222 9 3 2 •0 0 0 0 ■ R yan Carter .200 10 1 2 1 0 0 0 Brad Corriher ,192 78 14 15 5 4 ■0 0 R yan Hellard .190 2 1 3 4 3 0 0 0 C o lb y Seaford .125 8 3 1 1 ,0 0 0 Josh Gregory .000 8 1 0 2 0 0 0 Spencer Hodges .000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jonathon Hutchens .000 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 T o m Kuell .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 T O T A L S .315 997,2 3 1 '314 197 60 6 24 W -L IP H R E R B B so E R A ■ Lance Em ert 0-0 3 2 0 0 3 2 0.00 C o lb y Seaford 0-0 1 4 6 0 0 1 0.00 John M cD aniel 3-5 49 69 47 24 1 1 40 4.41 Jonathon Hutchens 2-0 24 27 17 13 16 17 4.88 M ark Harper 0-0 3 2/3 6 4 2 0 4 4.91 Brad Corriher 3-2 35 2/3 6 4 ’28 23 9 22 5.80 Brandon Johnson 3-2 38 41 31 25 14 43 5.92 T o m K uell 2 -1 ;36 55 27 24 8 2 1 6.00 Ryan Carter 0-0 41/3 ■ 5 3 3 1 2 6.23 D rew Johnson 1-3 22 1/3 35 34 2 1 18 18 8.46 Cam eron Clinard 0-0 4 2/3 13 14 6 8 4 11.57 Brandon Stewart 0-0 3 5 6 4 2 1 12 .0 0 Spencer Hodges 0 -1 1 1 20 19 16 6 9 13.09 Reese W ells 0 -1 2 2/3 8 8 5 0 0 16.88 Justin K idd 0-0 0 4 4 ,4 1 0 T O T A L S 15-15 238 1/3 358 ■248 170 97 184 6.42 S A V E S ! B , Johnson,M cD nniel S T O L E N B A S E S : Em ert 11, V o gler 7, Stewart 5, Beam 2, Seaford 2, B o yd , H ow ard, H o w e ll' W A L K S / H P B : Stewart 23, Corriher 18, Diachenko 17, B o yd 16, Em ert 16, V o gle r 12, Clayton 11, H ow ard 9, Beam 8 , M cD nniel 8 , Clinard 5 ,D . Johnson 5, K id d 5, Seaford 5 , Hellnrd 4 , G regory 3 , H ow ell 3, Harper 2, W ells 2, Carter, Cope, Hutchens, K u ell ' > her said. “M y defense was un­ b e lie v a b le . T h e re w ere three or four s p e c ta c u la r plays to help me o u t. I d id n ’t do it b y m ys e lf. Th e se other e ig h t g u ys had a hand in it.” In the sev­ e n th , three R o w a n batters reached against re lie v e r Jonathon Hutchens, w ho entered jjj^as M ocksvijl(»^!> ,ER4t.leader< Then Lovelace tiimeti the gome Clayton over to M cD aniel. M ocksville was feeling nau­ seous with the bases loaded and the margin trimmed to 8-5. B ut M cD aniel lived up to his reputo- tion by holding Rownn to no runs, in three innings, W hen the bases were loaded in the seventh,M cDaniel averted further damage by inducing a popup to dilrd baseman Cameron Clinard, “W hen C lin ard caught that (m ile-high) fly in the seventh,.! said; ‘It’s our night,’ “ Lovelnce said. "W e had lo go to M cD aniel after th ro w ing 92 pitches in Gom e 1, but we had to survive and get the opportunity to play another gam e.” M ocksvllle 8 , R o w an C o . 5 Mock ab r h Ы Bmertss 6 1 1 1 Slewort rf 4 1 1 u Beam If 5 1 2 1 Vogler cf 4 2 2 1 Dinchenko с 4 0 2 1 Claylon lb 4 1 1 3 Corriher p 3 0 0 0 McDaniel p 1 0 0 0 Clinard 3b 4 1 0 0 Boyd 2b 5 1 2 0 Totals ' 40 8 11 7 Mocluvllle 003 203 000-8 Rownn County ООО 002 300-5 2B - Stewart (9), Diachenko (5). HR - Clayton (2). Mock IP И R ER BB SO C dtriher.w e 5 2 0 4 1 Hutchcns 0 1 3 3 2 0 M cD.S 3 2 0 0 2 1 Two Games, Two Rowan Routs Beam M ocksville hnd another rough outing with the gloves in Gam e 2 of its first-round playoff series on July 2, and ngnin visiting Rownn C o u n ty took fu ll a d va n ­ tage. T h e result wns a dism al 12-6 M o ck s­ ville loss that d ropp ed the local A m e ri­ can L e g io n bnseball team in a 2-0 hole in the best-of-five series. M ocksville committed five errors for the sec­ ond straight game w hile suffer­ ing its third straight loss. Fifth-seeded M ocksville fell to 14-14, w hile Row an climbed to 2 1-6 . "A n ytim e you give a good team extra outs, they make you pay,” Conch M ike Lovelnce snid. “Th e y found different ways fo produce. Sometimes that’s just the w ay the ball bounces.” Although M ocksville got off to an a w fu l start as R o w a n banged out three runs in the top of the flrst inning, Brent Beam breathed life into M ocksville in the bottom half. Brandon Stew ­ art singled and Z ach V o gle r walked. Then Beam unloaded a monstrous, gam e-tying hom er to left, “ It was a fastball inside,” Beam snid. "H e threw me two curveballs away, so I was look­ ing for something inside and I got it.” T h e teams scored tw o runs qpiece in the next three innings, keeping the gome tied ot 5-5. But R ow an emphatically ended the suspense in the flfth, pouring across seven runs on seven hits. T h a t left solem n faces all nround the M ocksville side. A t 12 -5, it wns m uch too fnr behind ngninst n pitching staff as solid ns R ow an’s. Row nn’s Lee Dupre improved to 5 -2 by holding M ocksville to six hits in seven innings. Rowan chased Brandon Johnson, w ho fell to 3-2, in the 'fifth, and fin­ ished w ith 15 hits after produc­ ing 14 in Gam e 1. Lost in the blowout were fine perform ances b y B ea m , w ho added a single and double to make him 5 for 8 in the series, and reliever T o m K u e ll, w ho checked Rowan on two hits for 3 2/3 innings. Lance Emert (.477) went 2 for 4, m arking his 17th m u lti-h it night and pushing his hitting streak to 15 games. Stewart ex­ tended his streak to eight. R ow an ruined Johnson's bid for a team -high fourth w in by putting the leadoff batter on six times. R o w an C o . 12, M o cksville 6 Mock ab r h bl Emert ss Slewart rf Vogler cf Dinchenko c Beam If Corriher lb McDaniel dh Clinard 3b CInylon lb Boyd 2b Totals ab r 4 3 4 5 4 4 3 3 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 I О О О 2 3 3 0 0 0 1 2 О О I О 1 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 35 й 10 5 Rownn Counly 310 170 0 0 0 - 12 Mocksvllle 301 100 010 - 6 2B-Benm (10). HR -B enm (2). Mock IP H R ER BB SO B.John.L 4.1 II 12 9 2 3 Kuell 3.2 2 0 0 2 1 Emert 1 2 0 0 1 2 I t ’s N o t A b o u t I th e H o u s e ... It’s about the family that lives in the house. As n locul independent ugeni, wc con tlcslgn an insurance program Ihnt'sjust right for you and your family. Give tho people you love Snle.Sound.Sccure.* protection from Auto-Owncrs Insurance Company, % A u t o - O w n e r s i n s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive« Mocksvllle,NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com Jr. Legion Contioued F ro m Page B l "Scouts watchcd Osw ell hit in the cage," Kurfecs said. “ H e ’s cut. H e ’s an athlete. Th e y were checking him out, and they like him . There were a few scouts at the M ooresville series w ho are real interested in Batts.” A n d then there’s second base­ man Cope, a rising D avie junior. H e has been a vital part of the equation all season w ith the glove, and now he's got a dra­ matically im proved bat. H e got a big hit in the close encounter in Oam e 2, and he went 3 for 3 in O a m e 4 . "In the series he was probably our biggest offensive star," K u r- fees said. "H e hit real good un­ der pressure and when behind in the count. H e's a two-strike hit- B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 Batts Oswell Cope ter. M ocksville 8 , M ooresville 0 After Batts' golden left arm struck out seven, Osw ell came in to punctuate the shutout. Brad W rege paced the offense w ith two singles and a double. M ocksville 5 , M ooresville 3 Ryan Carter keyed Gam e 2, pitching five-hit ball for six in­ nings. Predictably, O sw ell got the save in the seventh. M ocksville trailed 1-0 going into the last o f the fourth. B ut a blast of offensive brilliarice sepa­ rated the teams. Justin K idd set a five-ru n. uprising in m otion w ith a leadoff single. AfterBatts singled. Josh G regory and O s­ w e ll drew w alks, Th e n C ope stroked a bases-loaded single as M ocksville surged in front 5-1. M ooresville 6 , M ocksville 3 O s w e ll blasted a tw o -ru n homer in the sixth. Unfortunntely for M ocksville, it was one of its few thrills. It was dow n 6-1 be­ fore the homer. "H e homered to the biggest part of the park at M ooresville," Kurfees said. "H e crushed it (to right-center). It w as high and far.’’ Batts went 2 for 3 and K id d 2 for 4. M ocksville 8 , M ooresville 3 . One M ocksyille hit followed another in the series-clinching, w in, If K id d wasn’t mashing a single, G regory was smacking a triple. If Cope wasn’t punching a single, C lin t H ow ell was lac­ ing a double. N obody lifted the team more than K id d , w ho went 4 fo r4 , and Cope, w ho went 3 for 3. Batts was 2 for 3 w ith a homer. Gre­ gory was 2 for 3, w hile Wrege and H ow ell were 2 for 4. “ K id d can hit it,” Kurfees said. “W e were struggling com ­ ing into that game, and he just unloaded.” M ocksville got strong pitch­ in g .fro m Jake K o o n tz , w hO ' w orked ihto the sixth. O sw ell relieved and recorded the final five outs. "K oon tz pitched aS; good, as you couW ask him to,’^ Kurfees said. Notes! A s hot as Wiocksville is, w in n in g ilS o f 17, it is a de­ cided underdog in the Area m se m ifin a ls against R o w a n County. Th e best-6f-5 series be­ gan July 9. R ow an hasn’t lost all season.... Th e winner o f that se­ ries qualifies for the state tour­ nament. ... M ocksville needs all the pitching it can get from here on out, and the losses o f Chris Brogdon and Tucker Finer could prove very costly. Th e y are no longer w ith the team. “That has really put a hole in. our staff," Kurfees said. “W e could use tliem against ,R ow an, that’s for sure.” Tour Onhr itewibllcan Candidate lor Superior Court Judge in r. Davidion, Davit, O IrMleU ConnaM S A V [ M O N f Y Save oh A u to In su ran ce. W e offer a variety of auto Insurance discounts, Call m e... Stop by... Log on — It's your cliolcel • A u to • H om e • Financial Products • Business M a tt H ille r Associate Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 751 >6131 hillKtnOnilloimlde.tom K e ith H ille r 1111 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 7 S 1 -6 1 3 1 hlllittlOnillonwiili.cim □Nationwide* On Your Side' Uft InsurvK« undcfwrtttcn by Nationwkle Ufe Imurance Coinpany. NitlomvUe MutiMl Irourtnce Company ifid Atfitoted Comp>niw. Hofne Offlct; Cotumbm, OH 4Ì21Ì-2220 BA)5_______Coaches Charies Kurfees (13) and Andrew Jones pat Mat Batts (17) on the baci<. - Photo by James Barringer INTRODUeiNfi. Our Fantastic Wings & Fresfi Double Hand Breaded Tenders P i z z a T - f -fU z - B w - f I f \t U)'ia^ TavOiery+W" youVc, I ' I ' e,\/ar «L íífe A ; U X .1 yo yr jAjreW-S(L ¡>r'ca,, pnAAy.* -B u c k -y ? i z - z ^ Wing Sauces Mild 6uffaloR«noh Medium JamaloanJerkHot HotOarfloMQ lhalHoney BN Tedyakl SpleyUQ A ri" B u c -k -V \jJCL. OAly Z - C j TO T r ^ A í - í i « } - C o o k-i/v^ 0 1 + o ^ e . p o r a . MT lO 'iA ^ T ' D e liv e ry • D in e -ln • T ake O u t LIMITED D ELIVER Y A R E A $8 Minimum Dellvety M o c k s v ille M a rk e tp la c e S h o p p in g C e n te r (n e x t to M o vie G allery across fr o m L ee Jea n s) M o cksville • 751-0409 M o n .-T h u rs . 11 a .m .-1 0 p .m .; F ri. & S a t. 11 a.m .-11 p .m .; S u n . 4 p .m .-1 0 p .m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - B7 if. - : o n t o p o f If) O a v ie C o u n ty . N e w s L o c a l E v e n t s S c h o o l N e w s A d v e r t i s i n g A N D M O R E ! K e e p i n t o u c h w i t h a l l t h e h a p p e n i n g s a c r o s s t h e c o u n l y . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e Davie County Enterprise Record t o d a y a n d h a v e a l l o f t h i s d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r m a i l b o x e a c h w e e k j f b r j u s t $ 2 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . D A V I E C O U N T Y E NTE RPRI/^^EC OR D P O B o x 9 9 » I T I S o u t h M a in S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (336)751-2129 B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 Oak Valley Tops W illow Run. FC C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - B9 O a k V a lle y pushed its undefeated rccord to 5 -0 last wcelc w ith tt w in over W illo w R un , b u l the O rciis face the regular season’s biggest threat, Sherwood Pool, this week. Coach Dana Keeney said she just hopes to keep it clo sc. Sherwood hasn’t lost in several years. “ T h e first tim e w e sw am Sherwood they beat us by 400 points. If we cnn keep it to 50 points, I w ill consider it a vic- I) tory,” she said. S herw oo d w on the recent Greater W inston-Salem S w im ­ ming Championships. Oak Val­ ley finished Ihird in lhat event, w hich featured about 25 area pools. Th e Orcas beat Forcy Ih Coun­ try Club on June 27 by 467-426. Oak Valley winners included; M edley Relay — 9-10 yenr old boys Nolan Day, Zac Gantt, M ic h a e l M e b e l and Q u in n Holland; 11-12 year old boys - To m m y O B rien, M att Meeker, B ren da n R a d a to vic h and M ichacl Sekelsky; 13-14 g irls - H an n ah • K e en ey, A le x Sm ithdeal, Sum m er H o lla n d , and Autum n Jones; 15-18 boys - Justin Lec, D re w Esposito, Matt Lee und Daniel W endel. Distance Free — 9 -10 Q uinn Holland. 11-12 Erica Coffey; 13- l4 A utu m ri Jones; 15-18 Daniel Wendel. Individual M edley — 11-12 Q uinn Holland, 15-18 Autum n Jones, 15-18 Justin Lee. Freestyle — 9 -1 0 B la kely Gantt, 9 -10 N olan D ay, 11-12 B ren da n R a d a to vic h , 1 3-14 A u tu m n Jones, 1 5-18 Jam ie Stancliff, 15-18 Daniel W endel. Backstroke — 7 -8 Jam es B oyle, 11-12 Erica Coffey. I l ­ ia M ic h a e l M e b e l, 13-14 Hannah Keeney, 15-18 Katelyn Jones, 15-18 Daniel W endel, Breaststroke - 9 - 1 0 Blakely Gantt. 9-10 Zac Coffey, 11-12 M ic h a e l M e b e l, 1 3 -1 4 A le x S m ith d e a l, 1 5 -1 8 R eb e cca Hendrix, 15-18 D re w Esposito. B utterfly— 7-8 James Boyle, 9 -1 0 M ic h n e l M e b e l, 1 5-18 A u tu m n Jon es, 1 5 -1 8 D re w Esposito. Fre e R e la y — 7 -8 B o ys M a tth e w H a rd in g , C o v e y Hough, James Boyle, D om inick Carbone; 9 -10 Boys Nolan Day, Zac C o ffe y, M ic h a e l M e b e l, Q u in n H o lla n d ; 11-12 G irls Laura' Shelton, B ailey Folm ar, Erika Coffey. Palm er Benson: 1 5 -1 8 G irls K a te ly n Jon es. R eb e cca H e n d rix . R ach el Mackintosh. Jamie Stancliff; 15- 18 B oys Lu ke M an nin g. Jake M cK ay. James M ighion, Landon Whitaker. O a k Valley defeated W illo w Run Ju ly 6 by 500-414. O rc a w in n e rs in the meet M edley Relay — 9 -10 girls, Teddi Utt. Blakely Gantt, Grace Bartelt, and Caitlyn Radatovich; 9 -1 0 b o ys, N o la n D a y , Z a c Coffey, M ichael M ebel, Q uinn H olland; 11-12 girls, Cara Beth Hendricks, Erika Coffey, Palmer Benson. B ailey Folm ar; 13-14 g irls . H a n n a h K e e n e y. A le x Sm ithdeal, A u tu m n Jones and Sum m er H olland; 15-18 girls, Je n n a H e n d ric k s , R e b ccca H e n d rix , M ira n d a E sp o sito , Jnm ie Stancliff. Distance Free— 7-8 Hadley H ilton, 9 -10 Grace Bartelt, 9-10 Q uin n H olla nd , 11-12 Palm er Benson, 13-14 A u tu m n Jones, 15-18 Jam ie Stancliff. Individual M edley — 10 and under G rnce B a rtle t, 10 and under M ich ae l M e b el, 11-12 E ric a C o ffe y , 1 3 -1 4 T a y lo r M oore. 15-18 A utum n Jones. Freestyle — 7-8 D o m in ick Carbone, 9 -10 Blakely Gantt, 9 - 10 Q uinn Holland, 11-12 Palmer Benson, 13-14 T a y lo r M oore, 15-18 Jam ie Stancliff. Backstroke — 7 -8 H ad le y H illo n, 9-10 Zac Coffey, 11-12 E rica C o ffe y, 1 3-14 H annah Keeney. Breaststroke — 9 -10 Blakely Gantt, 9-10 M ichael M ebel, 11- 12 Erica Coffey, ll-1 2 B re n d a n R a d a to vic h , 1 3 -1 4 A le x S m ith d e a l, and 1 3 -1 4 Ja y Stancliff. B u tte rfly — 9 -1 0 G ra c e Bartelt, 9-10 M ichael M ebel, 11- 12 Palmer Benson, ll-1 2 Q u in n Holland, 13-14 A utum n Jones, 15-18 Jam ie Stan cliff, 15-18 D rew Esposito. Freestyle R elays— 7-8 boys', A n d re w W h ite s e l, E v a n B e rm u d e z, C o v e y H o u g h , D om inick Carbone; 9 -10 girls, Grace Bartelt, Teddi Utt, Caitlyn Radatovich, Blakely Gantt; 9-10 ' Assistant O rca C o a ch Carrie K eebler helps Lily Sm ithdeal wilh her swim cap. boys, M ich nie M e b el, N o la n D n y , Z a c C o ffe y , Q u in n Holland; 11-12 girls, Cara Beth Hendricks, Bniley Folm ar, Erica Coffey, Palmer Benson; 13-14 girls, Hannah Keeney, Sum m er ' H o lla n d , T n y lo r M o o re nnd A u tu m n H ones; 15-18 g irls, M o lly . Graham , Jena H endrix. R ebecca H en d ricks. K a telyn Jones. Show ing the m oney al the snack bar, from, left, Blakley Gantt, Fam ily tim e — Kinston W hitener, p o se s with his parents, QIna Sm ith helps her daughter, R achel, out of the pool. G ra ce Bartlet and M organ W ininger. Mitchell and Susan. O ak Valley sw im m ers, from left, C a ra Beth Hendricks, Brendan Radatovich, Palm er B en so n and Erica Coffey,H adley Hilton rests with her mother, Laura, between events. Ivey Carney finishes strong In the swim meet against Shallowford Lakes Coach Chrlstin Howard with a few of the 6 & under Barracudas, from ,left: front - McKenzie Corgan, Jack Messick, Matthew Heyden; second row - Sydney Fasel, McAllister Stoew, Sophie Potts and Alex Nagy. " Л ' , ., Greer Collins swims the bacl<strol<e (or Bermuda Run Jessica Button swims for the win. Barracudas Take On Shallowford Lakes 4 ^ глММ ' с ' ' - ■' S '' ' Bermuda Run Barracuda swimmers pose for a photograph. A fte r n rained out meet la.st w eek, B erm uda R un .swam a m a k e -u p m eet against Shallow ford Lakes the week of Ju ly 4th. T o p fin ish e rs fo r the Barracudas were: 7-8 boys M edley Relay (first) Ben Fasel, Cade Carney, Bond Craver. B obby Shore 7.-8 g irls M e d le y R e la y (s e c o n d ) C h e lse a S a w ye r, M o rg a n S essom s, G ta cie Tedder, Sara N a gy 9 -1 0 b oys M e d le y R elay (second) Harrison Disher, Evon D o w e ll, D a vis W ooten, N ic k Ciistellano 9 -1 0 g irls M e d le y R e la y (s e c o n d ) A ve e M c G u ire , Jennifer Collin s, K e n y Eagan, M adison Heyden 11-12 boys M ed le y R elay (first) Patrick C o llin s, P h ilip K e lle y, C h ris Eagnn, Stephen Angell 11-12 girls M e d le y R eloy (secon d) Salem Carney, Ivey Corney, A shley D ow ell, Natolie Castellano 15-18 g irls M e d le y R elay (firs t) G re e r C o llin s , Jessica B utton , L in d y Carson, Le ig h Shore 7 -8 boys Freestyle (firs t) Cade Carney 7 -8 g irls Freestyle (firs t) M orgon Sessoms 1 1-12 g irls Fre e style (second) Hannah Craver 7-8 boys butterfly (second) Bond Craver 9 - 10 boys butterfly (second) Harrison Disher 9-10 girls butterfly (.second) Kerry Eagan 9 -10 boys I M (second) Evon D ow ell 9-10 girls IM (second) K erry Eagan 9 - 1 0 b o ys b ackstroke (second) Harrison Disher • 9 - 1 0 g irls b ackstroke (second) K e rry Eagan 1 1 - 12 g irls backstroke • (second) Hannah Craver 13-14 boys backstroiie (first) H am ilton Disher 1 5-18 g irls backstroke (second) Athene Rhoades 7 -8 g irls breoststroke (second) M odison Lin g 9 - 1 0 b o ys breoststroke (second) Evon D ow ell 10 & U nder boys Di.stonce Free (second) Evan D ow ell 10 & U nder girls Distance Free (first) Avee M cG uire 7-8 boys free relay (second) Charlie Rhoades, BohJjy Shore, Chase Spittler, Bond Craver 7-8 girls free relay (second) Madison L in g , M adeline Seagle. Modison R iggs, K e lly W ooten 9-10 boys free relay (second) Evan D o w e ll, Sam Blum stein, D avis W ooten, Harrison Disher 9 -10 girls free relay (second) Jennifer C o llin s, E m ily Potts. Avee M cG u ire . K e rry Eagan 1 1 - 1 2 b o ys free re la y (second) P h ilip K e lle y, C hris Eagon, Liike Renegor, Ham ilton Disher 1 1 - 1 2 g irls free relay (s e c o n d ) H a n n a h C ra v e r, H a n n a h W e a k la n d , C a s s id y W ebb, Ashley D ow ell The B a rra c u d a s 'g e t to g e th e r for a pre-meet cheer, Mocksville, NC 336-751-2161 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons check us out at a a f o r d .b iz B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 Oak Valley Tops W illow Run, F C C O a k V a lle y pushed its undcrcnlcd record lo 5 -0 last week w ith a w in over W illo w R u n , but the O rca s facc the regular season's biggest threat, Sherwood Pool, Ihis week. Coach Dana Keeney said she just hopes to keep It clo sc. Sherwood hasn't lost in several years. “ T h e first tim e w e sw am Sherw ood they beat us b y 400 points. If we can keep it to 50 points, I w ill consider it a vic­ tory,” she said. S h erw o o d w on Ihc recent Greater W insion-Salem S w im ­ m ing Championships. Oak Val­ ley finished third in that event, w hich featured about 25 area pool.s. Tlie Orcas beat Forcy Ih Coun­ try C lu b on June 27 by 467-426. Oak Valley winners included: M edley Relay — 9 -1 0 year old boys Nolan Day, Ziic Oanti, M ic h a e l M e b e l and Q u in n Holland; 11-12 year old boys - To m m y O B ricn, M a ll Meeker, B re n d a n R a d u to vic h and M ichucl Sekclsky; 13-14 girls - H an n ah • K e e n e y, A le x Sm ilhdeal, S um m e r H o lla n d , and Autum n Jones; 15-18 boys - Justin Lee, D re w Esposito, Matt Lee and Daniel Wendel. Distance Free — 9 -10 Quinn H o lla n d ,ll-l2 E ric a C o ffe y ;1 3 - 14 Autum n Jones; 15-18 Daniel Wendel. Individual M edley — 11-12 Quinn Holland, 15-18 Autum n Jones, 15-18 Justin Lee. Freestyle — 9 -1 0 B la k e ly Gantt, 9 -10 Nolan D ay, 11-12 B re n d a n R ad ttto vich , 1 3 -1 4 A u tu m n Jones, 15-18 Jam ie Stoncliff, 15-18 Daniel W endel. Backstroke — 7 -8 Jam es B oyle, 11-12 Erica Coffey, I I - 12 M ic h a e l M e b e l, 1 3-1 4 Hannah Keeney, 15-18 Kateiyn Jones, 15-18 Daniel W endel. Breaststroke — 9 -10 Blakely Gonit, 9-10 Zac Coffey, 11-12 M ic h a e l M e b e l. 1 3 -1 4 A le x S m ith d e a l, 1 5 -1 8 R ebecca Hendrix, 15-18 D rew Esposito. Butterfly— 7-8 James B oyle, 9 -1 0 M ic h a e l M e b e l, 15-18 A u tu m n Jones, 15-18 D re w Esposito. Fre e R e la y — 7 -8 B o y s M a tth e w H a rd in g , C o v e y H ough, James B oyle, D om inick Carbone; 9-10 Boys Nolan Day, Z n c C o ffe y, M ich a e l M e b e l, Q u in n H o lla n d ; 11-12 G irls Laura Shelton, Bailey Folm ar, Erika Coffey, Palm er Benson; 15-18 G irls K a te iy n Jon es, R ebecca H e n d rix , R achel Mackintosh, Jamie Stancliff; 15- 18 B oys Lu ke M anning, Jake M cK ay, James M ighion, London W hilaker. ' Oak Valley defeated W illo w Run Ju ly 6 by 500-414. Orctt w in n e rs in the m eet were; M edley Relay — 9-10 girls, Teddi Utt, Blakely Gantt, Grace Bortelt, and Caillyn Radatovich; 9 -1 0 b o ys, N o la n D a y , Zac Coffey, M ichael M ebel, Q uinn Holland; 11-12 girls, Cara Beth Hendricks, Erika Coffey, Palmer Benson, Bailey Folm ar; 13-14 g irls , H an n ah K e e n e y, A le x Sm ithdeal, A utum n Jones and Sum m er H olland; 15-18 girls, Jen na H e n d ric k s , R ebecca H e n d rix , M ira n d a E sp osito, Jam ie Stancliff. Distance Free— 7-8 Hadley H ilton, 9-10 Grace Bartelt, 9-10 Q uinn H olla nd , 11-12 Palm er Benson, 13-14 A utum n Jones, 15-18 Jomie Stancliff. Individual M edley — -'10 and under G ra ce B artle t, 10 and under M ich o e l M e b e l, 11-12 E ric a C o ffe y . 1 3 -1 4 T a y lo r M oore, 15-18 Autum n Jones. Freestyle — 7-8 D o m in ick Carbone. 9 -10 Blakely Gantt, 9 - lO Q u in h H o lla nd , II-1 2 P a lm e r Benson, 13-14 Ta y lo r M oore, 15-18 Jam ie Stancliff. B ackstroke — 7 -8 H adley H ilton, 9 -10 Znc Coffey, 11-12 E rica C o ffe y. 13-14 H annah Keeney. Breaststroke — 9-10 Blakely Gantt. 9-10 M jchael M ebel. 1 12 Erica Coffey. 11-12 Brendan R a d a to vic h , 1 3-1 4 A le x S m ith d e a l, and 1 3 -1 4 Ja y Stancliff. ; B u tte rfly — 9 -1 0 G ra c e , Bartelt, 9 -lO M ic h a c l M ebel, 11- 12 Palmer Benson, 11-12 Quinn Holland, 13-14 A utum n Jones, 15-18 Jam ie Stancliff, 15-18 D rew Esposito. Freestyle Relays — 7-8 boys, A n d re w W h ite s e l, E v a n B erm u dc/., C o v e y H o u g h , D om inick Carbone; 9 -10 girls, Grace Bartelt, Teddi U u , C a illyn Radatovich, Blakely G anit; 9-10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, July 13,2006 - B9 T Coach Christin Howard with a few of the 6 & under Barracudas, from ,left; front - McKenzie Corgan, Jack Messick, Matthew l-leyden; second row - Sydney Fasel, McAllister Stoew, Sophie Potts and Alex Nagy. Ivey Carney finishes strong in the swim meet against Shallowford Lakes. Assistant O rca C o a ch Carrie Keebler helps Lily Sm ithdeal with her swim cap. b oys, M ich ale M e b el, N o lan D a y , Z a c C o ffe y , Q u in n H olland; 11-12 girls, Cara Beth Hendricks, Bailey Folm ar, Erica Coffey, Palm er Benson; 13-14 girls, Hannah Keeney, Sum m er ' H o lla n d , T a y lo r M o o re and A u tu m n H ones; 15-18 g irls, M o lly . G raham , Jena H endrix, R ebecca H e n d ricks, K a teiyn Jones. Dom inick Carbon e braces for the tiie start of his event. Show ing the m oney at the snack bar, from, ieft, Blakley Gantt, G ra ce Bartlet and M organ W/ininger. Fam ily lim e — Kinston W hitener, p o se s with his parents, Mitchell and Susan. Greer Collins swims the backstroke for Bermuda Run.Jessica Button swims for the win. G in a Sm ith helps her daughter, R achel, out of the pool. O ak Valley sw im m ers, from left, C a ra Beth H endricks, Brendan Radatovich, Palm er B enson and Erica C o ffey H adley Hilton rests with her mother, Laura, between events, Barracudas Take On Shallowford Lakes Bermuda Run Barracuda swimmers pose for a photograph. A fle r a ruined oul meel iusl w eek, B erm uda R un .swam a m a k e -u p m eet against Shallow ford Lakes Ihe week of Ju ly 4 lh . T o p fin ish e rs fo r the Barracudas were; 7-8 boys M edley Relay (first) B en Fasel, Cade Cam ey, Bond Craver, B obby Shore 7.-8 g irls M e d le y R e la y (s e c o n d ) C h e lse a S a w y e r, M o rg a n S esso m s, G ro cie Tedder, Sara Nogy 9 -1 0 boys M e d le y R elay (second) Harrison Disher, Evan D o w e ll, D avis W ooten, N ic k Castellano 9 -1 0 g irls M e d le y R e la y (s e c o n d ) A ve e M c G u ire , Jennifer Collins, K e rry Eagan, M adison Heyden 11-12 boys M e d le y R elay (first) Patrick C o llin s , P hilip K e lle y, Chris Eagan, Stephen A ngell 11-12 girls M e d le y R elay (second) Salem C arney, Ive y C am ey, Ashley D o w e ll, Natalie Castellano 15-18 girls M eclley R elay (firs t) G re er C o llin s , Jessica B utto n , L in d y C a rson , Le ig h Shore 7 -8 boys Freestyle (firs t) Cade Cam ey 7 -8 g irls Freestyle (firs t) M organ Sessoms 1 1-12 g irls Fre e style (second) Hannah Craver 7-8 boys butterfly (second) B ond Craver 9-10 boys butterfly (second) Harrison Disher 9-10 girls bullerfly (.second) K erry Eagan 9-10 boys IM (second) Evan D ow ell 9 -10 girls IM (sccond) K e rry Eagan 9 -1 0 b o ys b ackstroke (second) Harrison Disher • 9 -1 0 g irls b ackstroke (second) K e rry Eagan 1 1 - 1 2 g irls backstroke (second) Hannah Craver 13-14 boys backstroke (first) Ham ilton Disher 15-18 g irls backstroke (second) Athene Rhoades 7 -8 g irls breaststroke (second) M adison Lin g 9 -1 0 b o ys breaststroke (second) Evan D ow ell 10 & U nder boys Distance Free (second) Evan D ow ell 10 & U n d er girls Distance Free (first) Avee M cG u ire 7-8 boys free relay (second) Charlie Rhoades, B obby Shore, Chase Spittler, B ond Craver 7-8 girls free relay (second) Madison Lin g , Madeline Seagle, Madison R iggs, K e lly W ooten 9-10 boys free relay (second) Evan D o w e ll, Sam Blum stein, D avis W ooten, Harrison D isher 9-10 girls free relay (second) Jennifer C o llin s, E m ily Potts, Avee M cG u ire , K e rry Eagan 1 1 - 1 2 b o ys free re la y (second) P h ilip K e lle y, C h ris Eagan, Liike Renegar, Ham ilton Disher 1 1 - 1 2 g irls free re la y (s e c o n d ) H a n n a h C ra v e r, H an n ah W e a k la n d , C a s s id y W ebb, Ashley D ow ell The B a rra c u d a s 'get together for a pre-meet cheer. Mocksville, NC 336-751-2161 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons checl( us out at a a f o r d .b ix BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s S a n d T ra p C u s to m G o lf S h o p Ed Scharff of The Sand Trap Custom G olf Shop Is observing his 20th year In business, E d says that he is one of'the luckiest people alive w hen it conies to earning a living. O ver 20 years ago he tum ed his hobby Into a business. E d has been an avid golfer for over 43 years and over a stretch of about twelve years he played over 200 rounds per year. During that period he w as able to drop his handicap to as low as a three and at age 60 has lost several yards on his tee shot but stiii plays to a single digit handicap. H is love for the gam e rani« third behind his family and his church and )ust ahead of Carolina basketball. E d credits G e n e Q ueen, a good friend and scratch golfer, with teaching him the goif repair and club assem bly side, of the business. With a recession In the golf business since 1997, E d jok­ ingly refers lo him self as "the Last M an Stand­ ing". H e relates that since he opened Th e S and Trap Custom G olf S ho p several stores carrying m ajor brand golf equipm ent have opened and closed. A n d others w ho have tried to build a business like the “Sa n d Trap" have had to close their doors also. E d attributes his su ccess to several factors. First, he oper­ ates a full service golf shop. H is services range from buiidlng custom clubs and Titanium drivers, to reshaftIng with both steel and graphite shafts, to regrlpping clubs, and perform ing all types of golf club repair. He sells m ostly “copy" clubs of the belter known nam e brand com panies such a s Callaw ay, Ping, Taylorm ade, and Nike. Each year E d attends the P G A show In O rlando to find the "premium" quality copy heads to sell to his custom ers. And he also sells so m e m id-m ajor nam e brands from w hom he has to buy only the com ponent heads so Ihat ho can custom fit Ihese for his custom ers. T h e se brands in­ clude K Z G , W ishon, Alpha Reaction, Bang, and W aiter Hagen. H e also specializes In Harrison graphite shafts for all w ood ciubs, especially for any and all Titanium drivers. H e uses Harrison shafts In his own personal w oods. Th eir reputation for being the m ost consistent and longest of the hIgh-end graph­ ite shafts Is proven with their perform ance In Ihe national long drive cham pionships w here they have dom inated Ihe com pe­ tition with 7 cham pionships to their credit. N o other com pany has even com e close. Second, the shop's motto “You can spend m ore m oney, but you can't buy better quality" Is backed up by the shop's custom club guarantee which Is prominently displayed. E d feels that If he builds every set of clubs like they w ere his own then he w on’t have to worry about having dissatisfied custom ers. Third, he doesn't ever m ake a custom er wait If he can do the job right now. It doesn't m atter whether It's regrlpping a set, or resetting a shaft, or installing a new graphite shaft. W henever possible E d offers the goifer a cup of coffee while he waits for the job to be com pleted. Ed says" w hy ask the custom er to m ake another trip lo pick his club up w hen he can iTHE PHONE PLACE "Wireless Specialists" wireless Phones & Accessories Car Stereo Systems *Utet vw > www.phoncplaceiric.coni (336) 751-2626 121 DcfKit St. MocksviUc, N C № П ] BAKERY THRIIT STORE Cherries Cafe Salad Dressing , 2GC0 Lo«lsvi«o4»imTOn3 R d- Clonmons I Mon.-Frl. 9-7; Sol. !W; Sun. IM I 766-3080 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > wait a few m inutes and lake It with him". Fourth. E d believes that every golfer, regardless of handi­ cap or equipm ent, will score better and have m ore fun If he or she plays with custom-fitted ciubs. For this reason he bulids these clubs for not only the guys, but also for seniors, w om en, and juniors. T h e sim ple action of having your existing putter custom fitted to you can have a drastic effect on the num ber of putts you average per round. At the S and Trap you can pur­ chase golf clubs of the sam e quality as the nam e brand clubs, get Ihem custom-fitted, and still pay only about one half the price of these nam e brands. O ur custom-fitting includes choices a s lo 1) head design, 2) cast or forged, 3) length, 4) lie, 5) flex, 6) shaft weight, 7) steel or graphite shafts, B) choice of grip. 9) grip size, and 1Q) swingwelghl. W hen purchasing “off the rack" clubs you usually have only two ctioices — head design and shaft flex. E d has m oved "The S an d Trap Custom G olf Shop" opera­ tion to Clem m ons, and has set up his business in Ihe Dockside P laza m all just to the right of D ockside Seafood Restaurant and a cross from Arby’s on Lew isville-Clem m ons R d. H is Is a unique golf shop that m akes you feel like you've been there before and w ant to co m e b ack real soon . E d o p en ed In C lem m ons on Feb. 1st of this year and Is currently running a drawing open to all w ho visit the shop for a free set of custom irons or a Titanium driver. All you have to do is drop by and register. W hen asked, one custom er described what E d do es for a living? H e replied that “H e builds golf clubs that m ake you play better, And he alw ays has advice to help you with your gam e. H e knows m ore about golf than any other person that I know". If you're a golfer, you just might want to stop In and see w hat's available at T h e S and Trap. I'm sure you'll be m ade to feel w elcom e, and just m aybe you'll, find som ething that you can't live — or play — without. Cicmmons NC Licensed Ami Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 SAND TRAP C U S T O M G O L F FREE G olf C lub for Jr. G olfers A g e 15 & U nder. 1 Club per Jr. Hybrids - $39 & Up (336) 766-2233Locatâd beside ОосквШ Seafood Bietaurant fiL E RlTK C L E M M O N S , N C Provkling lop ({luility iiistitlLilioi) of cajinilc, pnxxLiin aixJ stwic tile f(» over 18 yenrs. Prom snuill tvpniiy to «m ipktc remodeling ' • Pliiors • Patios “ • Showcro • Counters • Fircplocc.4 • Bnckspliuhos Ъ ж 'ГР и у tiiRÎi Uduil It e s Sa\-c MtHicy Uy LValing Direct Wiil> Tltc lastiilIcr.Oül Rick FtJrAFrccEsUnuUc. 8 13 - Т 1Ы 5 (8 4 5 3) - ^ I S U A L - j= M A (s ta e s- / , <j(jH А1Я ST ÜDJ 0 ' 1ШК '■'! NAILS UP-DO’S > i PEDICURES 2565 01(1 RIoryR il., Suite E Ckn\inoiti» • Off Lowl’tvlllC'Clenimon!« Hd. (IMthulA Cleontr World) 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -0 6 0 4 Krfallna Eddlnger, Karon Harris Jennifer Hutchins, Amy Deck Vaiorlo Long D irty D ig s o f C le m m o n s Dirty Digs and ow ner Tom J o n e s are rea d y for su m ­ m er— and they can help you get ready, too. If your lawn, trees or land n e e d s heavy duty attention, look no further. Fro m e ro sio n co n tro l to stu m p rem o val Dirty Digs, a licensed and b onded com pany, originally represented the finest In ero­ sio n co n tro l. T h e y a lso handled drainage system s for yards and dow nspouts, grad­ ing and excavations, dem oli­ tion of old or unwanted struc­ tures, brush clean-up of hard to control areas, footings and stum p removal. But Dirty Digs didn't stop there. N ow offerin g add itio n a l s e rv ic e s Dirty D igs has evolved and is now offering m any additional services to better serve their clients w ho often had to turn to several contractors to com plete projects they had In m ind. To m ake It m uch simpler. Dirty Digs b ecam e a ‘general purpose' service. Th ey did this by forming two alliances - one with a profes­ sional landscape designer/installer and one with a certified arborist. Dirty Digs' landscape and hardscape services Include soil preparation and seeding along with design and installation of m uich beds, trees and shrubs, installation of retaining wails and back filling/final grading. Hydro seeding and hydro m ulch­ ing will aiso be available soon. Th eir tree sen/ices, which are perform ed by a certified ar­ borist, include treatments, repair, revitalization, trimming, re- ,J Ä S Audions New Ivocation ' lln\ I vs \li4 ksMlU' A u c tio n s "l\ic.sday.s @ 7pm ■Silivilgf, OvciMoclv.s. •Siidl'Puils Kriday.s @ 7pm Nl'w iVk'ivii;iiKli,s(.' 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W hether your project requires only one or two of their services or Is a m ore com plex job and would be better served by an integrated approach to an array of services, give Dirty Digs a call now for a free estim ate., G et y o u r sp rin g p ro jects s c h e d u le d no w With the season change rapidly approaching, schedule your projects with the Dirty D igs professional? now so you can be am ong the first to get finished this spring. Th ey use small equipm ent for Jobs In tight spaces and larger equipm ent appropriate for projects requiring heavier lifting. R em em ber that spring Is an excellent time of the year to tackle those outdoor projects that you have been thinking about all winter. G ive Tom at Dirty D igs a call today at (336) 749- 0465. UGLY R O O F S TA IN S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f-B rite ^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. WInston-Salom. NC 27107 SPRING SPECIAL Advertising Promotions S A V IN G S up K V K R Y D A Y 10 4 Ü Senior Citizens Discounts Wodnosday • Commercial & Industrial Cleaners • Children’s Booics * Picnic Supplies Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowlsvlllc-Clommons Rd. 766-i(449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Are Your Pets Protected? LEPTOSPIROSIS - A reimerging diseaso iiiteai. Dogs willi wildlife in Iheii environment aie at lisk, especially liiose dogs who swim oi drini( in slognonl oi slowfliiwing wntei. FELINE IMMUNODEFICIEKa VIRUS (FIV) causes on infectious disease similor lo feline Leukemia. II weokens llie body's Immune system. There Is no cure ond cots Ihot go Please Call For Mon Infomialion Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karla Frailer, DVM • Shannon McCourt» DVM Mcdical Drive * ph (336) 998-8750 ouhidoDieotiisk. Free Estimates! Vinyl Porcii Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows . DOilBLE''';: . WINOPIWS 764-0885 WINDOWS M obile Phone* 978-2299 People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 ■ Cl C r a f t e r s , A r t i s t s S o u g h t F o r F e s t i v a l D id you know that Daniel Boone's parents. Squire and Sarah, are buried in Joppa Cem etery in M ocksville, and Squire’s grave is the oldest there? O ne o f Am erica’s most famous and im portant frontiersm an called D avie County hom e, and was m anied here. D avie residents have been planning for months a celebration o f the 2S0th anniversary o fB o on e ’s marriage, high- lighte'd b y an original musical, a F ri­ day night w edding “frolic” on A u g . 18, and an all-day festival and encampment on Saturday, A u g . 19 in D ow nto w n M ocksville. A rtists, crafters and vendors are needed for the A u g . 19 festival. If in­ terested, contact Polly Barnhardt at 751 - 3676 or Ta m i Langdon at 751-1096. M u s i c H a l l R e - O p e n i n g Sheffield M u sic H ali w ill re-open Friday night w ith live classic country m usic. O n Frid a ys from 8-11 p .m ., the Backwater Classic Country Band w ill provide the m usic. Adm ission is $5, and a door prize w ill be awarded Ju ly 14. “Sheffield M usic H all takes pride in offering good, clean fam ily fun,” said Barbara Barney. Alcoholic beverages are not allowed on the premises, and sm oking is not al­ lowed inside the building. There is a dance floor and concession area. “ We w ould like to invite everyone for a good time o f m usic, dance and good fam ily fun," Barney said. Th e hall is located on Turkeyfoot Road, just off Sheffield Rond, Take U S 64 West from M ocksville, ond turn right onto Shcffleld Road just past Center Volunteer Fire Department. R e l a y G o s p e l S i n g S a t u r d a y f Oospel m usic w ill fill die air at the D avie County Public Lib rary on N o rth’ M ain Street in M ocksville Saturday. Not only designed to inspu^, the day is a fund-raiser for the Relay for Life , sponsored b y e m p lo ye e s at V F Jeanswear.The m usic is scheduled from 2-7 p.m . ^ .There is no admission, but donations w ill be accepted for the Am erican Can­ cer Society event. C hoirs, youth groups and other singers are invited. A piano w ill be available; all other instruments and equipment must be provided by die performers. Light refreshments'will be served. Cancer survivors are also welcom e. “ It is encouraging to others to know that cancer can be beaten and hopefully, w ith everyone’s help, one day is totally eradicated,” said Annetta Dalton,event coordinator. "C an ce r is a burden we ' have ull had to bear at one time or an­ other, whether personally or through a friend or loved one. Please join us in this effort to fight cancer.” . T o reserve a time to sing, call Dalton’ at 998-8734. Last Relay Team Meeting Tuesday T h e final R e la y F o r L ife Tea m Captain meeting for 2006 w ill be held Tuesday, July 18 at 6 p.m . in the m ulti­ purpose room at the D a vie C o u n ty Public Library. Team s are encouraged to^attcnd as new information about this year’s event w ill be shared. M onies raised can be tumed in. “Relay O n The To w n : Light U p The N ight” , w ill be held On A u g . 11 and 12 in D ow ntow n M ocksville. Th is w ill be an all night event, with a “ track” aroimd the M ocksville To w n H all and music and entertainment at Junkers M ill. In addition on Saturday, there w ill be a street festival from 9 a.m.-3 p.m ., w ith craft and food vendors and entertainment. Proceeds go to the Am erican Cancer Society for cancer research funding and assistance w iUi cancer programs offered by them. For more information,contact Anne Holland at 998-8474. 'i Ruth and Chip Essie work on the Holden Daylily Farm, which they have been restoring for the past two years. - Photos by Robin Snow D a y lily H a v e n D avie Couple R escues 50-Y ear-O ld Collection B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t D avie County Enterprise Record H U N T S V IL L E - C hip Essie cuts a daylily and brings it to the front porch of the nearly 150-year old iiome. Lo la O ray H olden takes n look and gives a couple of names. She asks where it was grow ing. Essie tells her, and she tells him the variety of daylily. It’s a process that has been repeated often over the pnst couple o f years, as Essie and his w ife Ruth have taken over H olden’s daylily farm. A t one tim e, there were m ore than 2j800 varieties g row in g there. N o w , ' there iire.at least'-’iitfOO,'as the Essies rescue the gardens that were neglected for five years. Th e y couldn’t do it without Holden, a wealth of information and a jo y to talk to. “ I can’t rem ember people’s names, but I remember these flowers,” the 86- year-old said- Th e houso was built by a slave trader w ho started the 1,0 0 0 acre plantation to sell slaves at a market in Huntsville. A fte r the C iv il W ar, he m oved back to his hom e, and the land was sold. H o ld e n 's g ra n d fa th e r, C h a rle s Harim an of Advance, bought tho home and some 562 acres, H e soon m oyed his bride, C a m illa B o w de n, also of A d ­ vance, onto the property. It's been in H olde n ’s fam ily since. “Th ere ’s a lot of history in this old house,” she said. “I think these flowers hove been m y salvation, I took care o f m y parents instead o f public w o rk . Th is just started as a hobby, I got the fever and couldn’t quit buying.” H e r husbnnd, Thom as, w ho died 15 years ago, also got the daylily fever af­ ter retirement. In an odd tw ist, one of the first day- lilies H olde n ordered. S kyla rk, was from M rs. Robert Needle in Casw ell County, M rs. Needle was C hip Essie’s grandmother. “ I was out there every day but Sun­ doy w orking, and then I,was out there w alking amongst them,” she said. Th e Essies' love their time in the garden, w hich they lease. There is litde outside noise to reach the property. O n ly n popcorn factory is visible, and Pilot M ountain rises between stands of trees. " I t ’s peaceful and quiet, alm ost therapeutic to w o rk out here,” C h ip Essie said. Th e y hope the farm w ill be a "re­ tirement business,” as they are slowing dow n from a landscaping business they operate. Tlie farm is open from 10 a,m ,- 5 p,m . M ondays, Fridays arnj Saturdays. In a ddition to la n dscap ing , the Essies are a natural for the daylily farm . R uth's father was in the nursery busi­ ness, and C h ip had a daylily garden as a 4 -H project os a child, “R uth and 1 knew about these gar­ dens, and w e thought w e could come up here and rescue them ," Essie-said, “ You couldn’t even see the daylllies.” A n d rescue diem they have. Prob­ ably tw o-thirds of the duylilies hove been cleaned, and they plan to get the other fields in com ing years. Please See D n y llly ■ Page C IO Members and friends of The Episcopal Church of the Ascension pose outside historic Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South, following the 100th anniversary of the church’s first communion service. C o m m u n io n Churcti Celebrates 100 Years O f Services T h e E p is c o p a l C h u rc h o f the A s c e n s io n cele b ra ted the 100th anniversary o f its first com m union service on Saturday, June 10 at the old Fulton M ethodist Episcopal Church, South. Officiating at the 4 p.m . service was T h e R ight R ev. A .C . M arble, Jr. T h e original service was held at Fulton 100 years ago on June 10,1906 (Trin ity Sunday) and was conducted by Th e Rev. E .A . Osborne. N ine people received com m union nt this scrvice. (Th is service was held at Fulton since the Church o f the Ascension had not built a church yet in 1906 - it wns 1909 befo re the c u rre n t stru ctu re w as dedicated). It is thought that Episcopal services were held at Fulton every- other-Sunday in the afternoon until the church was completed. A t the 2006 scrvice, descendants of those receiving com m union in 1906 served as lay renders including Lu cy F o rd G reene H u b b o rd nnd B ren da B eck. Th e silver com m union service set, given to Fulton by John Hanes in 1888 was used. Th is set was probably used b y the Episcopalians in 1906. M u sic for the service wns taken J from the 1888 hym nal and the service w as taken from the 1872 B o o k of (iom m on Prayer. D r. D avis Cooke of S a lis b u ry p ro v id e d m u s ic , w h ic h included sin gin g the Psalm s as he played the o rig in a l p um p organ at Fulton, Follow ing the ringing of the Church bell “ 100 times” by Te rry Stewort at die beginning o f the service, D avid Joyner rend the b rie f account o f the 1906 service os recorded in church records, A n e xplanation o f the "antique service” was give n b y B rya n Eagle prior to the processional. Acolytes were Perry Ferrell, Erin Deadm on and Justin Bolden, Ushering for com m union were Eddie Everhart, Jon Hairston, George Peterson and D a vid Joyner, Special guest at the service was Judge Peter W , H a irs to n , w h o se parents and grandparents p articipated in 1906 service. A t the conclusion o f the service, a group snapshot wns made. A catered m eal, coordinated by Avalon Potts, was enjoyed in the Parish House at the Church of the Ascension follow ing die service. C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 F o s t e r C o u p le C e l e b r a t e s 2 5 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Randy and Dana Jones Foster of M ocksville celebrated their 25lh anniversary July 8 with a dinner nt their home. Fam ily and friends joined them for the celebration. Hosts were the couples’ children; M att and Lauren Foster of M ocksville, Brianna Foster of Chapel H ill and Christopher Barrett o f Raleigh. M r. Foster is a partner of M agnolia Construction in W inston- Salem. He has been a licensed general contractor for more than 25 years. M rs. Posier works for Warren Architecture in W inston Sa­ lem. Th e y were m iuried July 11,1981 at D ulin Methodist Church in M ocksville. Í- H u r s e y C o u p le C e le b r a t e s S O th W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Katherine and Donald Hursey o f M ocksville celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary on June 30 with a seven-day Southern Carib­ bean cruisc. Th e couple’s children and their spouses are T im Hursey and wife C in d y of M ocksville, and Carla (deceased) and Greg Stitt o f Raleigh. Th e y have six grandchildren. M rs. Hursey is retired from B B & T . M r. Hursey is retired from Lexington Furniture. Th e couple was married on June 30,1956. L a s h l e y C o u p le C e le b r a t e s S O th W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Charles and Lorene Lashley of Farm ington celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary at R ich Psu-k on July 1 w ith fam ily and friends, hosted by their children, Debbie Lashley, Cecil Lashley and M a ry Corriher. Th e y have three grandchildren: C in d y and A nna Corriher and W illia m Lashley. The couple were married on June 30,1956 at M ary N ell Lashley's house. G o s p e l S h o w F r i d a y ; F i r e f i g h t e r s B e n e f i t S a t u r d a y A t J u n l < e r ’s Concerts w ill be held at Junk­ ers M ill Stage in D o w n to w n M ocksville Friday and Saturday. Kudzu: Banl( Sponsoring Regional Art Contest Bank o f Th e Carolinas has just a nnounced a ju re d exhibition of art reflecting life in the Carolinas titled “ Kudzu — A Hom e G ro w n A rt Project,” a re g io n a l art sh o w and com petition sponsored by the bank. "A s a local com m unity bank, B a n k o f the C a ro lin a s is c o m m itte d to m a k in g a difference in Ihc com m unilies w c serve," M a ura M a rzia n o , marketing director for Bank of the C arolinas, said. "W e are pleased and proud to introduce K u d z u , a H o m e -G ro w n A rt Project, to com m unicate w ith and showcase the talents o f artists w ho live and w ork in our com m unities.” Artists are invited to compete from anywhere in the Carolinas. Subm itting and winning artists’ w ork w ill be showcased in Bank o f the Carolinas' communities in Advancc. Asheboro, Cleveland, H a rris b u rg , K in g , L a n d is , Lexington, and M ocksvillc. “E ve ryo n e here is excited about the project and sh o w ­ casing Carolinas arlisls," Robert E . M a rzla n o , chie f executive officer o f Bank o f Ihe Carolinos, sa id . "It is an im p o rta n t o p p o rtu n ity for us to return som ething significa nt to the towns and communities served by our bank. We are especially pleased that the acclaimed and respected ofFicial sculptor of Ihe United Stales O ly m p ic Team , Jon D . H oir, w ill serve as the head ju ro r and ju d ge o f the a rtw o rk su bm itted fo r com petition.” T h e re w ill be fiv e m ajor categorie s e lig ib le fo r the following awards: • Best In S h o w , a $1,500 B ank of Ihe Carolinas savings account & gift. • C o m m u n ily C h o ic e (w inner from online voting), a $500 B an k o f Ihe C a rolin as savings account & gift. • Young Artist A w a rd (fo r artists aged 13-17), a $200 Bank of the Carolinas savings account & gift. • Ju n io r A rtist A w ard (fo r artists agéd 6 -1 2 ), a $200 Bank of the Carolinas savings account & gift. • 3 Teenic Qreenie Awards (fo r artists younger lhan 6), a $50 savings bond each. In addition, there w ill be a first runner-up (any category) lo w in a $50 0 B a n k o f Ihe Carolinas savings account and g ift; and tw o h o n ora ble m entions (a n y c a te g o ry ) to receive special gifts. A rtw o rk w ill be accepted (one piece per arlisi) Ihrough A u g. 31. Online voting for the K udzu People’s Choice Aw ard w ill take place from Sept. 8-22. W in n in g artists w ill be announced Sept. 29, and there w ill be an opening reception featuring the w in n in g artists’ w ork thnt evening from 6 -9 at Ihc B a n k o f the C a ro lin a s M o c k s v ille o ffice at 135 B o x w o o d V illa g e D riv e in M ocksville. Details and entry forms may be found online al kmkuart.com, o r fro m any B a n k o f the Th e shows are part o f the summer/fall concert series pro­ duced b y Live sto ck E ve n ts. Food and beverage w ill be avail­ able for purchase. O n Ju ly 14, gales open at 6 p.m . for the 7 p.m . show featur­ ing praise and worship music by Gloryseed - a Christian praise and worship band based out of Sum m it 12 church in Advance. Adm ission is $5. A b en efit fo r v o lu n te e r firefighters w ill be held Ju ly 15 featuring M e l Jones and His Bag O ’ Bones and Acoustic N ew s. Th e gates open nt 5 p.m . for the 7 p.m . show. Tickets are $5, age 12 and u n d e r free. A ll firefighters w ill be admitted free. Acoustic New s is led by D r. Franklin Tolbert. There w ill olso be a display of fire engines and trucks. Fo r m ore inform ation, visit the mvwjunkermiH.com. T h e W is h o m In Concert» ' 3» * ' S # P"*, J Ä For more inforn^ation: 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -7 2 1 0 , 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -6 5 4 4 o r 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -6 1 0 0 R E T IR E D T O M C L A R K G N O M E S A N D O T H E R C O L L E C T IB L E S 50%Original Retail Price C0A4ING SOON: ONiüNS QUE BITSOFBRASS.COM • Some Exclusions May Apply G ifts & O ffice Supplies 121 N. Main St. Mocksville (336) 751-3418 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - C3 Fred Qlllis poses in 1965 in front of his home, the McCubbins/lWcCanless house in Salisbury. The Mooi<s- vliie man was InterviewetJ extensively by The History Channel for a special on the house's restoration sched­ uled to air in October. Fred Glllls with his son Rick in 1965 Papa Lon Williams on the porch In the early 1960s. Mocl<sville Man’s Former Home Being Restored Williams' daughters, Pauline, Ruth (back), Kate (Fred's mom) and Wilma (youngest). They lived in Davie County and Woodleaf. Fred Giills on the stair rail in the eariy 1960s. B y Fre d G lllls Special to the Enlerprise M y g ra n d fa th e r L o n , W illiam s and m y grandmother, Bertha H ow ard W illiam s, were born in D avie C o u n ty, in the 1890s. Grandm a W illiam s was only 13 years old when she married Papa L o n . She becam e a grandmother al age 28, and was then the youngest grandmother in D avic County and probably North Carolina. She lived in the A d v a n c e area called H o w a rd slo w n and papa L o n lived in Ihe B ix b y-F o rk church com m unity in D avie County. T h e y m o ve d to R o w a n County, near W oodleaf, around Necdmore lu'ca, in Ihe later years w ith th e ir fo u r d a u gh te rs, Pauline, R uth, Katherine, ahd ■Wilma. A fter living there for a w hile, they m oved to Salisbury, and lived there until Papa Lo ns ! death in 1974 and it was then that I m oved lo grandm other , W illia m s and m y M o m K a th e rin e ’s (K a te ) hom e in M ocksville, where grandmother died in 1988 and m y M o m died . in 1994. I rem em ber liv in g on East Innes Street, in a o ld house, w h ic h is n o w w here the Salisbury Post Office is located. A s a young child, I remember this house and starting grade school at A .T . A llen school, on Ihe corner o f East Innes A n d Lo ng Street, which is tom dow n and replaced w ilh a building lhat until recently, was the home of the Sports and N ew scasters Awards Center. O ne o f the mosl vivid memories about living on East Innes Street, was the crepe m yrtle trees lhat lined the sides of East Innes Street and also the crepe myrtles that were planted in Ihe concrete divide r in Ihc m iddle of the street. Papa Lo n was a barber by trade and he had a barber shop dow n the street, near K lu llz's groce ry slore and near Shaw transfer & Storage, near town creek. He also worked at the old .Yadkin H o te l B a rb e r S h o p , w here he w ould cut m y light blond hair. T h e y had four or five barber chairs and this is was a popular and busy shop in Ihe 40s. E very time I see the rerun of the A n d y G riffith show , when Flo yd the Barber added an extra chair in his shop and bragged thal he now was a Iw o chair shop, it rem inds me p f Papa Lo n and his barber shop; ' A s 1 wrote in m y article about "G ro w in g up liv in g on Park •lAvenue" tlfal'*'& fèdtiired oft the' ■ L ife S tyle section in the Salisbury Post on Feb. 2 1 ,1 was nround. 6 years old w hen we m oved into Ihe old M cC u bb ln s- M cC a nless H ouse, M y uncle W all H ow ard had acquired the house and he rented it lo his sister and m y gran dm o ther, Bertha H ow ard W illia m s, She latet bought the house from Uncle W alt, and she and Pffpa Lon lived Ihere until 1974, M y M o m acquired Ihe house in the late 60s and la le r m y brother Pete and I look control of Ihe house and then sold il in 1974, after Papa Lon died, I then m oved grandmother W illia m s and m y M o m to M o c k s v ille . into a d u p le x apartm ent, near w here I was living, at the lim e and still do for over 40 years. T h e re are som e fond memories of events that I had while living at Ihis old house. W e a lw a ys had flo w ers g ro w in g there , e sp e cia lly running roses and gladiolus ail around the sides and back yard o f Ihe house and sn o w b a ll bushes, and a few plum trees. I rem ember Pttpa Lo n had a few chickens thal he would feed and then w ould sometimes w ring off their heads and put them into a b ig b la ck kettle fille d w ith b oiling water and pluck their feathers and clean them off and we w o u ld have them for our Sunday dinner. I also rem ember that I had a pet goat I called To m m y and I was quite fond o f Ihis goal. One day I could not find To m m y, and later found out that Papa Lon had sold the goat lo some old man that had him barbecued. It look me a while to get over thal, but I finally did. Papa Lo n had some stray cats that w ere w ild and no one but he could pet these cats. Th e y were all bob tailed, even Iheir babies, BO he called Ihe mother cat, "O ld B ob ", and Ihey would com e to him w hen he called them , and w ould follo w him around, but w ould not do Ihis with any one else. W c also had some type of dog over the years and one that I rem em b er m ost w as ■ a Chihuahua named Teenibabe, H e was a small dog and hyper and nervous and w ould grow l and bark and sometimes w ould try lo bile. We had that dog so long he finally lost all his teeth and his tongue hung out nnd he lived so long that he finally had to be put lo sleep. W h ile liv in g here, in Ihe earlier years. M am a W illia m s would sometimes rent room s to peo p le th a l w o u ld co m e to S a lis b u ry lo w o rk and sometimes w ould stay for long periods at a tim e. I rem em ber one lady that rented one of the rooms on the second level o f the house for several years, and at around 12 or 13 years old, m y cousin Dobbie and I w ould ask her for cigarettes, and then go into the front upper level room o f Ihe house and smoke them. Th is was m y first time sm oking and they didn't really taste that Well at first. W e had num erous people w ho lived there over the years, and there were a lot.of rooms in the house, and sometimes in the 60s, w e had a pool table that we enjoyed, in one o f these rooms upstairs. W e w ould play cards, e sp e cia lly R o o k . P apa’ L o n would sometimes let his partner know what cards he was holding by m aking motions or jesters Please See G iills - Page 0 5 Specials of the Week M icrow ave Popcorn P acks e a . Limit 6 While Supplies Last Fmm the Photolab at Foster Drug S e n d Y o u r D ig ita l Im a g e s F r o m H o m e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy S a m e D a y S e r v ic e A t In S to r e P r ic e s S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m I'o r K IT ill illf 'o n ilillid n (III <lriij>s lis; lu 'a llh p io lik 'iK S , };(> Id 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 www.fosterdrugco.com M A S T E R ’S T O U C H A N T IQ U E P L A N K Master’s Touch Antique PUtnk flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling for years to come, ^ a r d m lUidHOcyllliMit WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created Jrom the same technology that protects space shuttles from atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX^ provides incredible tvear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooring finish on the market today can match perfi>rmance ofWEARMAX^. ...oit^énuxt /MfiA. Hrs; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING ll 'i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 I t ’s T i m e F o r T o m a t o e s B y R o b in L o w d e r Davie County Enterprise Rccord It’s time for those Red Rubys from tiie garden. Th e backyard gardens have long been planted and the fruits o f the home gardener’s labors ate beginning to appear. There is nothing as rewarding as the taste of the first squash, cucum ­ ber or tomato of thé year. Although we can get fresh produce year round because of hot weather states like Califor­ nia and Florida, it docs not have that straight from the garden taste once it arrives in the local markets. Th e produce that comes to us via tractor trailer and rail cars has usually been picked be­ fore its prim e so that it is ripe by the time it reaches the shelves. Som ewhere between the pick­ ing, washing and w axing and transportation processes, some­ thing gets lost. I think it is the true fresh taste that the produce is lacking. N o w is the time that w c all can enjoy and cherish whal we have grow n. One o f the most popular veg­ etables grow n in gardens is to­ matoes. There are over 4,000 varieties. Depending on the va­ riety, tomatoes can range in size from less than a half an inch to well over 6-8 inches in diameter. Tomatoes can w eigh anywhere from just a half an ounce to more than three pounds. One can only GENE’S AUTO PARTS W e M a k e H y d ra u lic H o s e s & M ix A u to P a in t 766-9148 3 6 1 2 C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s imogine how m any sandwiches a three pound tom ato could make. Not only do tomatoes vary in size, they vary in color. Tom a­ toes come in yellow , pink, or­ ange, green, p urple, red and m u lti-c o lo re d . T h e y can be grow n in a sm all pot in yo ur hom e, a large planter’s box on your deck or in your flow er bed. A ll they need is sufficient water and all the sun one can provide. Tonlatoes are high in vita­ mins A and C , contain beta caro­ tene. Th e y are also rich in a v i­ tam in-like antioxidant colled ly - copene. Studies have said that eating foods rich in lycopene m ay help to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, prostate cancer, breast and cervical can­ cer as w ell as some other types of cancers. Believe it or not, pro­ cessed tomato products contain more lycopene than fresh tom'a- toes. The reason for Ihis is be- couse the high temperatures used in processing the tomato prod­ ucts changes the chemical form o f lycopene m aking it more eas­ ily absorbed by the body. Th is proves there are more good rea­ sons to love tomatoes. Tomatoes can be eaten any­ time o f the day ond w ith any meal of the day. It is not unusuol to see fresh tomato slices along side a plate of ham and eggs. W h o can’t resist a great B L T for breakfast, lunch ordinner? Th is versotile vegetoble can accompany recipes like sauces, soups, stews, salads, casseroles and Juices. A tomato is better than a Tim ex. After all, it is the o n ly vegeta ble that can be cru sh e d , s u n -d rie d , ju ic e d , sliced, diced, fried and puieed and still com e out on top w ith loads of flavor. Have you ever tried a fried green tomato? If you love fried squash, you w ill love fided green tomatoes. Th e taste and texture are similar. Once you bring those beau­ ties in from the garden, don’t place them in the refrigerator. C o ld tem peratures m ake the flesh of the tomato pulpy and it destroys the flavor. If you need to’ripen one, sim ply place it in a brow n paper bag in a dark spot for 3-4 days. Placing' them in the sun to ripen w ill cause them to soften. You can preserve that fresh taste for w inter cooking by can­ ning or freezing tomatoes. Th e best w oy to freeze tomatoes is to freeze Ihem whole. Just rinse them, spread them on a cookie sheet and freeze overnight. R e­ m ove them from Ihe freezer and put them in a plostic freezer bag. W hen you are ready to use them, thaw, then slip the skins off and use in yo u r favorite recipes. D o n ’t let those goodies from the garden go to waste M a rin a te d To m a to Salad 5 R om a tomatoes, trimmed and Tiy something new with your tomatoes, like the Marinated Tomato Salad shown here by Robin Lowder. — Photo by Ctirls Mackie L o c a l A A R P C h a p t e r T o L e a m A b o u t S e n i o r C e n t e r A A R P Chapter 5392 w ill meet at 2 p.m . Wednesday, July 18 at D uvie Senior Scrviccs in the Brock B uild ing, 622 N . M ain St., M ocksville. Senior Services advisory board members w ill give an update on the new senior center. Th e y w ill also answer questions about Ihe new building. Refreshments and fellowship w ill follow. T o leam m ore, call Senior Services at 751-0611, Quests are welcom e. sliced 1 cup grape tomatoes, halved 1/2 cup sliced onions 3 tablespoons ripe olives, sliced 3 tablespoons green, sliced 1 and 1/2 cups cooked pasta like bow-ties (any type is great) 2/3 cups shredded m ozzarella 1/2 cup sliced mushrooms 1 and 1/2 cups Italian dressing Place all ingredients in a large bow l with airtight lid. Toss to coat. Refrigerate for 1 hour before serving. Fre sh Tbm a to Soup 1 pound fresh tomatoes, peeled ond diced 1/2 m edium chopped onion 1 tablespoon butler 1 pint m ilk 1 tablespoon flour 1/2 teaspoon sugar Salt and pepper to toste 1 pint boiling water M elt the butter in a saucepan, and cook the onion and tomatoes in it for five minutes, A d d the water. And cook for thirty mln', utes. Place the tomato mixture into 0 blender or food processor and process until smooth. Retum to the saucepan. M ix the flour smoothly w ith a little of the m ilk and set aside, pour the rem ain- H A IR S T Y L E S S H O U L D C H A N G E . H IG H -S P E E D IN T E R N E T P R IC E S S H O U L D N 'T 'J i i т т т т - » ш Q C E M B A R Q " 'H I G H - S P E E D I N T E R N E T F O R A S L O N G A S Y O U H A V E T H E S E R V I C E .PER MONTH iPrkc «eludes taxes and ftos. Applies lo up lo 1.5 Mbps speed. Qualifylns seivlces 1.1-ycar lem agreement iequlrcd.l • Dependable low price for as long as you have the service • Consistently fast broadband connection 24/7 • Advanced online security and protection tools ■ Free modem isij.M shipping thandiineappiicii • $50 online rebate |covfiss/,!) 99 activation feel L IM I T E D - T IM E IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R - S I G N U P N O W A N D G E T O N E M O N T H F R E E O F E M B A R Q ''^ H IG H -S P E E D IN T E R N E T . C A L L 8 6 6 - 2 E M B A R Q O R V IS I T E M B A R Q .C O M . in g m ilk into the saucepan. W hen boiling, add the flour, and cook for ten minutes. Season and serve. F rie d G reen Tom atoes 3-4 firm green tomatoes, trim m ed ond sliced thick 1 cup buttermilk le g g 1 cup ploin flour 1 cup seasoned flour (I use Kentucky Kernel brand) Canola oil for frying Place butterm ilk in a bow l and w hisk in egg. Place plain flour in 0 pie pon. Ploce seasoned flour in a separate pie pan. D red ge tom atoes iii plain flour then drec^e in buttermilk and egg mixture. N o w dredge in seasoned flour. Preheat oil in 0 large skillet over m edium heat. Place slices in preheated oil and fry until golden brow n, remove from skillet and drain on paper towels. T ip s & H in ts A d din g a pinch of sugar to tomatoes w hile cookin g, w ill help to enhonce the flavor. Share recipes for cool sum ­ m er meals to rdlldeas®alltelJiet or P O B o x 6 9 3 , L e w is v ille , 27023. E M B A R Q THIS WAY TO COMMON sense: “ ипШпАш^ШШЬЛпп oewis ^ S t i r i n t . y E M B A R Q ' Your cMimuAlultoni company li now CMIAIQ ________________iubiot«tecMoífniáíM(^*lí>*vEMBARQa*ngP»c*ie*»*«írwNM СП M tl ofw< fMUm EJ^Q tw«VM tw ГШ to Ш1Ы «IhM nc4c* « (uUS»«tfr M » *«у4см II It к* <toa«loa Cwtid EMBARQ to tnori MmMkA Ом ООП} to m EI«AAQ t IntiffM M«atm or^. tbMiHra oi« to б( wle». |ylor«i^ |«ч1с* Im СП« И appw ш M or иоп] U AáMonii гиИс«сга лчу ippV TuM wd lun^tfBN n vvJ n biMd (п itandari iM. IIM M HMvSpMtf MtfiwC A Im d W 00 wi b* (hvQ«j to Pdrtmmto csrtlietrt oi^rtk oi No в**1Ш bvH ol »рЫ • guwiMl СопЛи» hcàjik »ИЛм lucft M tocatov »«rt«««...................................................................................................................................................................................................----------------------------iHgfvepMdlr ...................... ‘at РЛААО 4 S dtyi «I NUlMtoi ЕШАЮI Ig h ^ Inltrral «сам« 1ШЙ t« KlM «vi h I.hcwvM. Of (Mot* ritM ton«, e 2006 EnAwq Hddbv UC. AJ гм«Ы 11« гмга CUBAftQ and N H togo w M Or« par hcwuhcAl ЕХвАМ wl trattonarU ol СоггатмпкаМг« Coinpwiy (iMd ifidir kania. q Ho№oi CofTfiiny UC. Sfrtit and tN danml togo М 0Ч ara EUei-M-7041 O n M o n d a y, Ju n e 26,2 00 6, I celebrated m y 3 rd birthd ay. I started out m y m o rn in g b y h a v in g b re a k fa s t at M c D o n a ld ’s, m y favorite place to eat. T h e n m y fam ily gave me a p a rty at C h u ck E . Cheese, m y favorite place to go and have a great tim e . M y guests and I w ere se rve d p iz z a , th en we were entertained b y C h u c k E . Cheese him self. C h u ck E . gave me a present and then helped m y frie n d s a nd fa m ily sing H a p p y U lrth d a y to m e ns I blew o u t the candles on m y ca ke . W c had so m u c h fu n p laying all the new gam es that we lost track of tim e. I w ould like to thank everyone for ail the great gifts that I received, b u t m o s t o f a ll h a v in g m y friends and fam ily there was the greatest gift of a ll. W h a t m ore could a yo un g m a n ask fo r than going to his favorite places and having his friends and fa m ily there w ith h im . M y d ad and m om a rc C liff ‘B ra d ’’ a nd M ichelle M y e rs , m y big b rother Is C J M y e rs of S m ith G ro v e . M y m a te rn a l grandparents are Lin dse y and Joyce Fishel of C o rn a tze r. M y paternal g ran dm o ther is Faye M y e rs o f S m ith G ro ve . A special thanks to m y dad fo r m a k in g m y B a tm a n cake. It w as delicious. L o ve , R ya n . M ic h e l a n d B r itt a n y (P h a rr) H in c h e r announce the b ir t h o f th e ir s o n , R o b e rt “ B ra yd e n ” H inch er, on M a y 4, 2006 at 11 p .m . at Iredell M e ­ m o ria l H ospital. H e weighed 9 lbs. 3 oz. H e is the grandson of B illy a n d In e z H in c h e r of W ilke sb oro, and the late R o b ­ ert P h a rr and H o lly W h ita k e r o f M ocksvilie. M r . a n d M r s . W a d e Le o n a rd J r . are h a p p y to an­ nounce the b irth of th e ir new granddaughter, K a itlyn O livia Le o n a rd , w ho a rriv e d Ju n e 14 to C h ip and Ju lie Le o n a rd of M o o re s v ille . M o m , D a d & b ab y are doing great. Gillis... C o n thm e d F ro m Page C 3 w hile we were ploying. W e also enjoyed singing and playing m usic, ond most of the time il was gospel and Christian songs. M y Uncle B ud Peacock, along with m y cousin's husband B o b Ritchie and Popo Lon and m yse lf, w ould sing and p lay m usic as a trio or quartet. M y uncle or I w ould play Ihe guitar and w ould often sing al ou r church and ot radio slotions. W e e n jo ye d p itc h in g horseshoes. W e hod o u r horseshoe pit on the right side o f the house and most oil the men in Ihe fam ily w ould pitch them. I rem ember having to go lo D r. Fie ld s one tim e ofter getting hit on top o f m y head w ith a horseshoe that Uncle B ud had pitched. D r. Fields hod to put stitches o v e r m y w o un d ed forw ord, ond it left a scar. M y son R ic k 'G illis tells of his m emories os a child of being so frightened and hoving cold chills, when clim bing tlie stairs to the second level, H e sold he would rapidly run up them to Ihe room upstairs, thinking that he saw something scary and when talking to his cousin Sherrie about Ihis 30 years loter, she tells him lhat she also wos frightened running up these stoirs, when she wos 0 little g irl. Th e y both say they hod no idea w hat mode them fill thol woy. Th is is some o f m y fondest mem ories and thoughts of m y w onderful, and lo vin g fam ily lhat I so dpariy loved, and in which I w ill always see, and hear thek voices, and fill their spirit in m y m ind, for the rest of m y life here on earth. T h e H o u s e There were about 12 or 13 room s, w ith fireplocos in the front room s and oil the bed­ room s, upstairs and downstairs. There was one both on the lower level and one on Ihe second level. Th e y both had clawfoot tubs, and the water pipes were outside the studs, facing you. There was no central healing then, so we had coal or oil circulators in each room , where there were, chim ­ neys to c o n n e d lo. Th e bath­ room s had no heat unless on oil or electric heater w as placed nearby while bathing. Th e fu-eplaces Were covered to install heating circulators and DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - C5 m ost mantels w ere hordw ood finished w ith real morble inset oround the front o f the mantels. Th e huge staircase was original dork stain and then loter painted while enomel, lo brighten up the entrance bail ond staircase. I remember sometime in the eorly ‘50s, we restored the out­ side of this house with 0 new roof and fresh white paint - it took 85 gallons of paint to cover the out­ side. I hove pictures o f Ihe house after it was pointed, and it was so beoutiful. Papa L o n w as p ra ctically blind, so he cold not w ork, but he could so some gordening. He w ould go to the bock yord ond spade up his garden with only a shovel. From Ihe back porch to the end o f our lot (the back al­ ley), he would raise tomatoes and other vegetables. Cabbage, to make his kraut, was whot I rem ember most. He w ould put this cobboge in jars and store them upstairs in Ihe front room where a porch used to be before we ever lived lliere. Th is nook w os, in Ihe beginning, 0 library. From the floor lo the 1 0 -fo ot ce ilin g w ere 18-inch deep and 4-foot w ide drawers and shelves that went all Ihe w ay around the rw m . Th e staircase went up 4 feet from the entrance hall, tum ed right 4 or 5 feet, faced o w indow to the outside o f the house, then turned left going on up 8 to 10 feet to the second level o f the home. In the 50s ond 60s, the com ­ m u n ity wos fu ll o f pleasant, hardworking, nice, loving people w ho kept their homes and yards in good condition. I remember everyone gather­ ing on sum m er afternoons and evenings to laugh and talk on the large front porch w ith banisters and the wide front steps leading to the street. I remember that Ihe front door of Ihe house hod red stained gloss at the top. Th e stoircose led up from the entrance room at the front of the house. Th is is where w e olwoys hod our Christm as tree. Under the low er part of the staircase, before going up to the center of the stairs, leading off the entrance hall and down the first floor hall, was 0 dead space w hich led o long w oy under the stairs. Th is is where oil our toys ond old stuff was stored for m any Fred Gills with his wife, Ann Taylor Gillis in 1968, yeors. W hen we sold the house in 1974, there were all types of toys and gomes and books and old things that were left there because w e hod now here to m ove Ihem lo There were old croquet sets, a Victrola w ith old records, dolls, toy guns and other things that we kids hod used over the years. M y stepfather hod painted Ihe house and repabed tiie roof und stored a straight ladder to clim b atop the roof o f Ihe house. W e could not get onyone to repair Ihe roof becouse it was so steep ond high. You could actually see up­ tow n Salisbury from the top of this roof, w hich was seven lo eight blocks from the W allace B uilding uptow n. M ost repair­ men w ould not attempt to go on top of this roof. Th e front ynrd was narrow, for a large house, but our lot ex­ tended from Ihe back o f Ihe house to Ihe bock alley, approxi­ mately 200 to 250 feet. Th is is where m y grundfothcr hod his g ard en . H e w o u ld lo y out wooden stakes, drive them into the ground so m any feet apart, tie a string to each stake and lay out his row s for plonting. A l­ though he was legally blind, he w ould have the siraightest gar­ den rows o f vegetables and run­ ning roses that could ever have been laid out b y anyone. H e w ould raise oil kinds o f ve g - Crossword Puzde No Chickens ACROSS 1. Drive off 6. Treat with tea 11. Lobster-eater's wear 14. Hold dear 15. Trum an veep Barkley 16. Rhoda’s T V m om 17. G et underway 18. Clue board areas 19. G et firm 20. Minute M ouse’s toon partner 23. Black Sea port 25. Thrill no end 26 . Perlgnon 2 7 . I’m Adam " 32. Took a gander at 33. It w as dodged In the '60s and '70s 36. Retailer's glveback 38. Andruw Jones’s team 42. Los Angeles suburb 43. Com m uter’s i— — — И— — ^ - 1н щ г г ------------------------ ® ® I I— )ju Г 1 R r - p — p - 1 i3------------------------------------------------------------^ — ------------------------------------------------------H i s ----------------- )1 )tf ii lé к 15—ГЗ Г ! ! |45-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------^ AmarfCM ProUo HoriMtown Conlwlm m annoyance 1. W innebagos, for 24, "David 46. Godfrey regular 45. Burger side short Copperfield" wife Julius 48. Takes a break 2. Ch ow down 28. "The Sopranos"47. Look- (twins) 50. Pull the plug on 3. Dinner table Item restaurateur___49. Visit Vail 51. Shire of Rocky 4. Th e y replaced lire Bucco 52. Nut with a cupule movies 5 ."___pray" (pulpit 29. Baseball’s D izzy 54, Salsa go-wlth 53. Big Apple petition)and Daffy 55, H ow some hoopsters 6 .___Delano 30, Monastery head popcorn Is . 56. Hal Foster comics Roosevelt 31, Scratch up popped hero 7. Job for Drano 34. Arrived by plane 57, "Waiting For the 61. Slangy approval 8. Double-reed 35. Beach shade , R ob ert___" 62. Martini garnish instrument 3 7. Sm idgen 58. W orkbench 63. Nile capital 9. Disney clown fish 39. ATM -m akIng co.attachment 6 6. Play for a sap 10. Com e next 40. Non-requlred 59. G ung-ho 67. Pine exudation 11. B ay o f___(am i of course 60. Periscope part 6 8. Apiary stmctures the Atlantic) 41, W ent to the 64. Model T 6 9 .___Palmas,12. Form a thought bottom contemporary C anaiy Islands 13. Stood at the plate 44. Gridiron pickups;65, C IA forerunner 70. Has to have 21. Sm ash Into Abbr. 71. Nabisco treats 22. Place to hide an >45. O ne of the Tw in ace Cities D O W N 23. Lacking a mate Answers On Page C7 elables ond give tliem to friends and neighbors. I remember the Tuckers, w ho lived on Shaver Street, and especially H um pey "Uicker and his M o m . Hum pey worked ot 0 .0 . Rufty Store on Eost Innes Street, and he and Popo Lon w ould trade stories ond tips obout plonting gardens. In m y eorly yeors living at this house - 1 was probably 8 to 10 years old - we would play boil in the front yard. A n old lady - we called her M iss Potsy - lived be­ side us to w a rd N o rth L o n g Street. She hod long hair, dow n lo her wolst,and wos sort of scory looking to us ot that time. She w osn’t very friendly, and we even thought she looked sort of like 0 w itch. Every time a ball got loose, she would come out of her house ond chase us off her yard and keep our boll. Years later, after she passed owoy, some people cleoning up her house found a lot o f softballs and base- bolls in her house. M y Uncle B ud Peocock used to go over and shovel off M iss Patsy’s front w olk when it was ' covered w ilh snow, but she never soid anything about tills. I hove 0 lot o f memories of living at Ihis home, and I um so proud that someone is going to restore it. A l one time, il was o beautiful home and was in a great neighborhood. I w ill always re­ m ember Ihis old house ond oil m y fam ily and friends thot sur­ rounded il. , M y fom ily members are all gone now, except for m y Aunt W ilm a Cooper w ho now lives on R itchie R oad. Th e m em ories, however, still linger, especiolly when I read about the house be­ ing restored to its original look, and hopefully occupied by some Fred Gills Is ready to play catch In 1946. fam ily thot w ill love and cherish it as I did. The McCubbins-McCunless house is being restored by Lowe's and The History Channel. Oillis was interviewed e.xtensively for Ihe television special on the reno­ vation, scheduled to air in Octo­ ber. Many of his old photographs were also used so the house could be restored to its original condition as closely as possible. N eed Answ ers? w yvw .chrjstlancourier.com Promoted locally by North Main StiBol Church of Ohrtet 609 North Main Straet Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org KEEP THAT What Is A Crown? A crow n, or "cap" as m any people know them as, Is a restoration that fully covers the tooth. It can be m ade out of m any different materials, but most are covered wllh porcelain or are solid gold. A crown Is placed on a tooth once It has becom e so weakened that It can no longer be restored with small restorations such as fillings. In most cases, crow ns are perform ed In two visits with a patient wearing a tem porary In the Interim period of time. O nce Ihe laboratory has fabricated the crown, It Is permanently cemented onto the tooth and does not com e off. Due to the lengthy appointments as well as the laboratory costs, crow ns are usually one of the m ore expensive Items that dentistry has to offer. Done correctly and absent any unsatisfactory condlllons, a crown should last m any years. D ue tp the extensive w eakness of the tooth which leads to the need for a crown In Ihe first place. It Is not unusual for a tooth to be slightly sensitive for a few weeks. Although this usually resolves over time, there are cases w hen a tooth m ay eventually need to have root canal therapy perform ed in order to rem ove the nerve and alleviate any potential problems. Designed and m ade to blend naturally with your natural teeth, a crown Is an excellent option to not only strengthen teeth but to create a m uch more appealing smile. For more Information on this or other dental health subjects, ask your dentist or feel free to call our office to schedule an appointment. “C om prehensive F am ily, C osm etic, Yours for better dental health, a n d R econstructive D en tistry” ifwrnas S. 'Bmvcfer, ‘DDS T h o m a s S . B r o w d e r , D D S FAMILY S COSMETIC DENTISTRY Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8;OOAM-5:OOPM w w w .b r o w d e r s m ile s .c o m Park 158 Professional Cetitre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9988 C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 Adveuice News B y E d ith Z im m e rm a n Advance Correspondent Frankie Hackett had charge o f the w orship services at the M e th o d is t C h u rc h S u n d a y m om ing in the absence o f the pastor, the Re V. H a n y Samm ons, w h o w as vaca tio n in g at the beach w ith w ife Jane nnd son L e w is . A lovely flow er arrangement was placed on the altar Sunday in m em ory of Ta ylo r H ow ard, given by Joyce H . Robertson and № mily. M a n y from our com m unity attended the wedding o f Phillip Carter and Jessica Pitts Saturday a ftern oon at the M e th o d ist church. W e w elcom ed new young couples and their children to the Methodist church Sunday. W e were glad to see M ildred R obertson at church Sunday after an absence due to illness, plus the death o f her sister Om ie Jane Bam es. T w e lv e m em bers o f the Sallie Sue Peebles S .S . class and M e n ’s B ib le class enjoyed a festive meal July 4th at the home o f P eter and K a re n Pan on Burton R oad. A m enu o f pork barbeque, barbequed spare ribs, ham burgers, hot dogs, potato . sa la d, m ix e d green salad, candied sweet potatoes lopped w ith m a rs h m a llo w s , w a te rm e lo n , six kin d s o f desserts, soft drinks and tea was served. Grant W ard manned tho grill for the hot dogs, regular and s p ic y. S p e cia l guests w ere Charles nnd L in d a C ra w fo rd . Th e Pans had made pretty hats of red ,'w hite and blue crepe paper on hat form s. Th e y gave cach person a hat to wear. Pat Jones took pictures, and as I looked at m ine I was surprised to see that the hat mnde me look like m y late mother, Hazel Shutt. Edith Zim m erm an and sister Bess Bennett visited their cousin P lo rin e Q n rw o o d B la c k Saturday afternoon. Florine is seriously ill at Forsyth M cdical Center, Sym pathy is extended to the fam ily ofS allie Elizabeth "Lib" Com atzer. L ib died suddenly last w eek. A lso sym pathy to the fam ily of Peggy Hege's family. Peggy died after on extended illness. G et w ell wishes go out to M argie M arkland w ho fell at the home o f her son Dave M arkland in Hickory, injuring her leg quite badly. M argie had gone home with Dave to rest from the illness and death of her husband Frank M arklond. Rickie Lanier o f the Fulton com m unity and his new bride Brenda B yerly Lanier of W ilson vis ite d E d ith Z im m e rm a n Saturday afternoon. Brenda works for the State Department in W ilson and is hoping for n transfer to this area soon. Cornatzer News B y D ottle Potts Com atzer Correspondent D oris D iliio n remains in se­ rio u s c o n d itio n in F o rs y th M cdical Centcr. E lla S m ith is recuperating from foot surgery. D w a yn e S m ith has an in ­ jured leg w ith a cast on after a piece o f m achinery fell on his leg. M r. and M rs. B m ce Hinkle visite d M r. and M rs . H o m e r Potts Saturday night. D ebbie Habecker and chil­ d re n , C h a d and E r ie , o f W indsor, Va. and Cassidy and Z ack Lyon o f Glouchester, Vn, spent a few days w ith Pastor nnd M rs . W hiteheart last week. D ottie and Sharon Pott.s vis­ ited Annie F rye last Wednesday. M r. and M rs. B ob Spnrks vis­ ited Lena W all Inst Thursday. ' Ж ■ Inflated toys were a hit among the young crowd at Farmington Fun Day.Achy Bost plays a dart game at Farmington Fun Day. Farmington News B y L a u ra M athis Fnrm ington Correspondent O n Ju ly 1, the Farm ington C o m m u n ity C e n te r hosted Farm ington Fun D ny. People enjoyed m usic, good food, and winning cakes in the Cake W alk. There was plenty for the kids to do. Th e y enjoyed painting nnd crnfts, sliding dow n the air slide, petting the animals, and dancing in the sprinkler. T h e crow d enjoyed n relny race between two families where the DIugokecki sisters w on a gift certificate to a lo ca l fa m ily restaurant. I w o uld like to give a big "thank you" lo all the volunteers w ho cam e out to help and to those w ho took tim e to bake those wonderful desserts. If you didn't gel a chance to come out to the Farm ington Fun D ay Ihis year, plan to come next yenr and plan to be a volunteer. Tlie more volunteers we have, Ihc belter Farm ington Fun D a y w e'll hnvc for the com m unity. T h e F a rm in g to n S e n io r Center has been closed Ihis week due to the installation of w indow s. They're expecting to reopen b y J u ly 17. T h e y 're p lan n in g to hnvc b in g o that M ondny, so if you're planning to attend cnll the M ocksville offlce to preregister by Ju ly 14. O n Wednesdny, Ju ly 19 the senior center w ill .be h avin g b loo d pressure tests. T h e Tee n G a th e rin g P la ce , at the Fnrm ington Com m unity Centcr, is closed this week and w ill be th ro u g h J u ly 2 7 . It w ill be starting back up A u g , 4. R e m e m b e r that the Te e n Gathering Place is open to all teens. So bring those m iddle schoolers on Fridays to hang out w ith their friends nnd hnve some fun. O n F rid a y Ju ly 28, Pastor Lyerly from Fnrm ington Baptist Church w ill be "arrested" ns n fundrniser for the Davie County La w Enforcement. H is bail w ill The Knotts perform at Farmington Fun Day. be set nt $300. Donntions for Pastor Lyerly'sbail cnn be mnde by contncting Christina Lyerly at 998-5372 before Ju ly 28. Th e proceeds w ill go tow ard' the Shop W ith A C o p pro gra m w hich helps needy children by supplying clothes nnd school supplies. Th ere w ill be m ore inform ntion on the arrest next week. Fnrm ington Baptist Church w ill begin construction of new facilities this week. Therefore, there w ill be m uch commotion and activity taking place on the church grounds in the upcoming weeks. T h e M e n 's F e llo w s h ip Breakfast, from the Fnrm ington United Methodist Church, w ill be m eeting on Ju ly 18 at the Battle Branch Cnfe. T h e Fn rm ington C o u n try C lub w ill be meeting for dinner on July 20. Sheffield-Calahaln News B y Janice Jo rd a n Shefneld/Calahaln Correspondent M n n y nren residents hnve told me they hnve decided to spend Ihe ir vncntion lim e nt home or nenrby this year due to Ihe high cost o f automobile fuel, but that's not slopping them from enjoying the summer. One S h e ffie ld R oad fa m ily w as spotted havin g cook-outs on both Ihe night before the Fourth o f July, as w ell as the evening o f Ihe Fourth. From the looks o f the num ber o f cars and people attending each party, a lot of food was consumed. Others ventured further out of our county by going to the North Carolina mountains, while some spent a long weekend at Ihe beach. D e ll and K a ren Foster accompanied his parents Ib M o re h e a d C ity fo r the holiday. Th e y especially enjoyed letting Iheir daughters, Krystal and Candice, play in Ihe oceaii and the sand. H un d red s o f people w ere in tow n for Ihe annual coastal celebration that Included the tall ships com ing into the harbor. K rystal was excited to sight Ihe w ild ponies on iShnpkleford.IsInnd across from Beaufort several tim es, w hile Candice discovered the fun of dressing as a pirate. B irth d a y s fo r this w eek inclu de Je rry M c D a n ie l and M atthew M c D a n ie l, both on Ju ly 11; Linda Vaughn Ju ly 12; R ic k R ogers, T o n y P revelle , R o g e r Jo h n so n , and T a m m y Beck, all July 14; Johnny Kenton and H al W all Ju ly 15; and Viriie Sm ith and J, T , Tom el Ju ly 16, Deann Reeves, T im m y G obble, and Jason B row n w ill celebrate b irthd nys J u ly 17; M a tth e w D yson and W anda Hartle July 18; and Jo h n n y B ro w n and Daniel La ity Ju ly 19, W edding anniversaries com ing up soon are M r, and M rs, Johnny B row n J u ly 12; D a n ie l and T a m m y Hartle July 15; Dale and Lynn S h e rrill J u ly 17, as w e ll as C a lvin and Lisa York the same day. D u rin g the last few years, m any people have discovered “ d o w n to w n ” S h e ffie ld b y a tte nd ing e ye n in g s o f entertainment al the Sheffleld M u s ic H a il, F ro m B n rb n rn B arn ey com es w o rd that the music hall w ill open once ngnin on Frid n y, Ju ly 14 w ith live country music from Ihe last hnlf of the 20th century. Performing w e ll-k n o w n songs from that classic era w ill be Backw ater C o u n lry B a n d , S in c e no alcoholic beverages are allowed on its premises, and no smoking lakes pInce inside the fncility, the music hall is proud to offer good, clean fam ily fun. There ’s room to dance or to just sit and listen. A concession area w ill be open nnd pnrking is plentiful nnd free. Hours w ill be from 8-11 p.m , with admission of $5 per person. T o celebrate the re-opening, a door prize w ill be given away, ' S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n C o m m u n ity C enter w ants to invite everyone lo participate in a su m m e r fu n d ra ise r. O n Saturday, Ju ly 22 from 5-7;30 p .m ., they w ill be preparing h o td o g s, h a m b u rg e rs, nnd homemade ice cream w hich you can e n jo y there o r tnke-out. Donntions w ill be npprecinted and used fo r upkeep o f the fncility, Everyone hns been shocked nnd snddened b y the events Inking pince Inst week nt. Boles G ro c e ry on H ig h w n y 6 01, Firefighters, Inw enforcement, nnd e m e rg e n cy m e d icn l responders, whether they were directly invoived or nol, heard Ihe situation play oul on their radios, not know ing at first just exactly how m any crime scenes, perpetrators nnd victim s there w e re , n o r the extent o f the injuries. It is difficult to imngine how pre vio us training could have prepared anyone to react to such a c a ll, ye t o u r lo ca l emergency personnel responded sw iftly and competently. One of the v ic tim s , as he wns inte rvie w e d, gave a heartfelt thank-you to both W illia m R . D n v ie V o lu n te e r , F ire Departm ent and D avie County E M S , calling them "life-savers". It certainly mndis us all think about how quickly our normal lives can change. Th e sound of sirens late nt night awaken and bother some people, while others realize that il means help is on its w ay to someone w ho needs it. W hen I hear the sirens I pray not only for tho.se in need, but for the rescuers. Please continue to keep our friends nnd neighbors, Jeanie A llen and D on Teague, in your pra ye rs as they con tin ue to receive medical treatments, and for all others in our com m unity w ho need our thoughts and good wishes, too. Contact me at 492-5836 or al jvfJordan®hounail,com so that I can include your fam ily news and events in our colum n. If you have any photos o f ou r ■ communities from earlier days, please let me know so that they cnn be shared here, too. County Line News B y S h irle y Th o rn e County Line Correspondent School has been out for a month. Perhaps there are some children (and parents) w ho are missing school. Th is next week is your chance for a "dose” of school- Vacation Bible School, V acation B ib le S cho ol at Society Baptist Church w ill be from 7 -9 p.m , M onday, Ju ly 17- F rid a y , J u ly 2 1 . A k ic k -o ff carnival nnd pre-registmtion w ili be held at 6 p.m . Sunday, July 16, and w ill feature p iz z a , drinks, games, and fun for all. Each w eeknight there w ill be classes for all ages, including adults. Students w ill "trek to the A rctic Edge” and enjoy B ible study, crafts, music, recreation, and snacks. Fam ily night w ill be F rid a y and w ill feature com m encem ent and a picnic. Society invites everyone in the com m unity to come. Pleasant^ V ie w B a p tis t C h u rc h w ill have a 1 -d a y Vacation Bible School from 10 a.m .- 3 p.m . Saturday, Ju ly 22. Th e school w ill include classes for children of ail ages and w ill feature the theme "Th e F .B .I.” T h e re w ill be B ib le stu dy, singing, crnfts, games, and lots o f fun w ith a noon lunch break fo r chicken n ugge ts, c h ip s, drinks. T h e church m embers invite all children fo r a fu n- fillcd. Christ-filled Saturday, F u tu re scheduled B ib le schoo ls in clu d e n w eekend school ut C la rk sb u ry U nited M e th o d is t C h u rc h F rid a y - S a tu rd a y,A u g ,4 -5 ,n n d n 1-day sch o o l at C a lv a ry B a p tist Church Saturday, A u g. 12. - T h e C a lv a ry Y o u th w ill sponsor a fundraiser dinner in the fellowship hall following Ihe 11 a.m . worship service Sunday, Ju ly 16. M ake a donation and e n jo y a ll the h a m b u rge rs, h o td o g s, c h ip s , d rin k s , and hom em ade freezer ice cream you want. Proceeds w ill benefit chureh youth projects. Everyone is invited. Clarksbury United Methodist Church and the V -Point Ruritans w ill sponsor a Red Cross blood drive from 3-7:30 p.m . M onday, Ju ly 17, nt the fellowship hnll. E n jo y light refreshm ents and fellowship after donating blood. Th e V -P o in t Ruritans w ill meet tonight (Thursda y) at the V -P o in t B u ild in g on O ld M ocksville Rond w ith dinner at 7 followed by a brief business session and a program led by B ra d S tro u d o f Ihe Ire d e ll Veterans A s s o c ia tio n . A ll interested residents are invited. R e m e m b e r the o n -g o in g children’s day cam p al Society in the fellowship hall Tliesdays from 10-11:30 n.m, for grndes 1- 6 , A bow ling trip is plnnned for Tuesday, July 25, Th e parents of any child w ho plans to go must fill out a permission slip. U p c o m in g c o m m u n ity events include gospel singings at Pleasant V iew Baptist Church at 7 p.m . Saturday, July 29, and at Society Baptist Church nt 7 p.m, Sunday, Ju ly 30, Th e Calvary Baptist Youth w ill have n yard sale at the home o f John and Sue M a stin on V a n za n t R oad Saturday m om ing, Ju ly 22, A il proceeds w ill benefit youth projects. O u r c o m m u n ity extends sym p a th y to Ihe fa m ily o f Carolyn D ob y Taylo r, w ho lost her b attle w ith P a rk in s o n ’s disease late M onday afternoon. She was the youngest o f nine children bom to the late W alt nnd O llie D o b y o f C o u n ty Lin e R o a d , A fo rm e r m e m be r of C larksb ury U n ited M ethodist Church, Carolyn married Jim m y Ta ylo r and attended M onticello United Methodist Church, Th e y ow n e d T a y lo r F u rn itu re in Statesville, She was a 1958 graduate o f C ool Spring H igh S c h o o l, w here' she p layed basketball and was in 4 -H and F H A . Th e fam ily w ill receive friends fro m 7 -8 :3 0 p .m , al B unch-Johnson Funeral H om e Wednesday, July 12. Th e funeral w ill be at 2 p.m , Thursday at M o nticello United M ethodist C hurch and burial w ill follow in Iredell M em orial Gardens, G e t-w ell wishes to Jeanette Sm oot Foster, C lin t Sweatm an, Jeff Th o m e , and Connie Young, Jeanette had heart surgery at Wake Forest University M edical Center on M onday o f ihis week, C lin t nnd Connie nre recuper­ ating at hom e after surgeries. Jeff has been hospitalized for pneumonia and blood clotting at Iredell M em orial. Faye Pope remains at Iredell M em orial nnd V e lm n S m ith is al F o rs y th M e d ic a l C e n te r. M a rs h a ll Godbey remains in rehab, Join as we pray for the L o rd ’s divine healing and blessings in the lives o f Jeanette, C lin t, Jeff, C o n n ie , F a y e , V e lm a , and M a rs h a ll im d the fa m ily of Carolyn. W e also continue to pray for the L o rd ’s com fort and support in the lives ofthe fam ily , of R obyn Clinard. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - C7 Theresa and J.C. Huddleston serve cool slices of fresh watermelon. T.J. Hines left for the US Navy on June 16. Kinderton News Kirsten Dwyer shows her patriotism at the Kinderton Fourth of July parade. B y Jo h n G o d w in Kinderton Correspondent Jere and Sharon D ailey just went on a wonderful, adventur­ ous trip to Europe, W ith friends in France, they decided to expand Iheir visit nnd went lo Lisbon, PortugnI; Bnrcelona, Spain; and then up lo France, Th e y spent several days w ith their friend in P o n lle vo y, w h ic h , is soMtll of Paris, and then went up to Paris for six days. D uring their visit to Paris, they went to a number of museums including Versailles and Ihe Lo uvre, O ne m orning they went to the Eiffel Tbw er und got wonderful views of the city. It was a wonderful/experience which they w ill treasure forever. T J . Hines left for the U .S . N a vy on June 16. H e is at the Recm it Training Com m nnd Cen­ ter in Great Lakes, 111. He should complete the eight-week training program in enrly August. He w ill be an Operations Specialist. H e t)9S,writtei\ home one ti;ne.and inform ed us that he wns doing lots of marching nnd eating. Last w eek w e traveled to W aynesburg, Pn. for M n n d y’s grandpnrents’ 60th wedding an­ niversary. Bob and Jean Lantz were married in M n y 1946 nnd we celebrnted w ilh a large fam ­ ily dinner and reception at the R am ada Inn in M o rga n to w n , W .Va. Fam ily from all other the U .S . flew in for the special oc­ casion. O n July 9, Nathan Hines was 9 years old. W e w ill celebrate this week w ith a Uip to Emerald Point water park in Greensboro, Happy birthday, Nathan. Kinderton Village residents were treated to the 2nd annual Ju ly 4 parade. We had 22 entries including suollers, trikes, bikes, wagons, m otorized kidd y cars and a golf cart. Th e parade took tw o routes this year. F o r the younger paraders the route was around W indsor Circle and up the hilt to the clubhouse. Fo r the b rave, older participants the route was from the m ail kiosk on W in d so r C irc le to O ld T o w n D r iv e , left on O ld T o w n to Bridgewater D rive , then left on T o w n Park biick''tti''W indS6r Circle and up to the clubhouse. There were m any more spec­ tators this yenr along the route. E ven had some m otorists pull Donald and Vicl<y Lail (left) and Steve and Diane Gilliland are Kinderton “Yard Of The Month" winners. over and watch. Th e parade re­ cipients were then treated, along With supporters, w ith refresh­ ments of sodas, cookies, frozen p ops, ice cream fro m D a iry Queen and some delicious wa­ termelon provided by J.C . and Theresa Huddleston. Beautiful red, w hite and blue balloons adorned the trees nnd cnnopy along the parade route. Sm ith Q rove Fire Department brought an engine for Ihe youngsters to exnmine nnd enjoy. T w o o f Iheir officers served ns entry judges. C ontest results w ere five yenrs nnd younger: first place, Patrick Tro y; second place, Katie Hines, Six-nine years: first place, Madison 'IVvonson, second place, Ryan Heath, Th e next group was 10-14 years; first place, Jessie M c C a ffre y ; second p lace, Tyrone Cowens, Fifteen years to adult had only one entry so Pat Russell w on the prize for his elaborately decorated golf cart. M any thanks to Susan Hicks and the other adults w ho helped make this a unique event for Kinderton Village residents. Join us next year, it’s real fun, I have attached pictures of Steve and Diane Gilliland of 130 Rosewalk Lane and Donald and V ick y La il of 142 Brookstone Abby Hines enjoys a bite of watermelon. D rive w ho were our first winners o f the K ind e rto n yard o f the month. Th is Friday after w ork, K im beriy Van Scoy from W X II 12 w ill be our next celebrity judge. T r y to be home so if you are awarded w ith a sign, we can take your picture with Kim beriy. Fitness Friends w ill start this Tuesday at 10 a.m . at the club­ house. L e t’s w ork together to stay healthy. W e w ill start with the basics. Pino News B y N o ra L a th a m Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel United M eth­ odist W om en met on Wednesday for their July meeting at the fel­ lowship hall w ilh M arie M iller as hostess. President D e w illa Smith conducted Ihe meeting and To b y H aw kins gave the program on the Pledge o f Allegiance. O th­ ers attending were Betty West, Sara E u re , N o ra Latham and Crossword Answers ППП йдЯ"§ Shhhh Kathy Ellis. Jesse and M adeline Gentry were presented w ith the La ity A w a rd at W esley Chapel last Sunday. T h e y have been faithful members for several years and are always available when there is a jo b to be done. Th e y w ill be hon ore d A u g u st 19 at La ke Junaluska, Ellen Tutterow celebrated her birthday with a party at the home of B ob and Kathy Ellis, Those attending were her brother Jack W illiam s, her mother M in dy W il­ liams, and several friends, Jenn and Annie K uch, M atthew Ellis, Tessa, Andrew nnd Christopher M a y o , H a n n a h B a ll, A llie 1\irpin, and Andrew James, Ellen was also in a play at the Brock C e n te r, B eauty L o u and the Country Beast. She played the part of farmhand. S lim Takens, A Professional Portrait Isn’t Expensive... It’s Priceless... О (DaCton P H O T O G R A P H Y 373 D e a d m o n R d „ M o c k s ville , N C 27028 (336) 753-0071 Four Corners News B y M a rie W h ite Fo ur Com ers Correspondent M rs, Margaret W all and M rs, G len da Sapp visited M r, and M rs, Joe W hite M onday night. M rs . Johnsie Shelton and M rs . S h irle y W a ll spent the weekend in Sylvania, Th e y vis­ ited D r, Richard W all, M rs , Carolyn Foster is slow ly im proving after recent surgery, but needs our continued prayers, M r, and M rs, Joe W hite vis­ ited M rs , Joe C a rr Harpe re­ cently. L .S . Shelton Jr. is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. "July 4th Celebration” Lei us all give thanks to our flag so true, Its colors are so beautifid, red, white and blue. When I think of the good ole U.SA., Let us stop for a minute and pray. Thank God fo r freedom , peace and love. And always take time to wor­ ship our Lord above. Love in Christ, Marie S. While K l f U l S IN I \ l l \ !■ J u lia H o w a rd \ ( / / t m s r / U s u i c i Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W,*Jo№s Street, Rm lfo 6 Raleigh, N C 27601-1096 Email; juHah@ncleg.net PAID FOK BrJmJÄ HOWAKD M A R Y КЛУ* got me urge -S h op ? ^ JusI visit my W eb slle anytim e. Find a greal gift. Gel a new lipsticl(. See Ihe lalesi looks. It's quick. Eosy. And il’s avoiloble 24 hours a day. 7 doys o week. So check oul my beautiful slle ol your convenience, I Anna Beauchamp Independent Beauty Consultant www.marykay.com/ambeau (336) 999-7207 T J I' C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 Obituaries Baxter Melvin Gregory Baxter M e lvin G regory, 93, of M o ck s ville , died M o nd n y, July 10, 2006 in A utum n Care of M ocksville. H e was bom Sunday, July 6, 1913 in M cD ow ell County, a son of the late M e lvin O regory and the Hattie Copley Gregory. H e was a m em ber of Victory Bap­ tist Chureh. S urviving: a daughter, Bar­ bara O . C a rte r and husband Jomes o f M ocksville; o brother, Jam es P. G re g o ry and w ife Pauline o f M ocksville: 3 grand­ children; 5 great-grandchildren; 4 great-great -grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. H e was preceded in death by his w ife, M argaret B roadw ay G rego ry, and a son, James B . Gregory. Th e fam ily received friends Tuesday, Ju ly 11 from 6:30- 8 p.m . at the W elch Funeral Hom e, M ocksville. Th e funeral service follow ed at 8 w ith the R evs. Shelby Harbour and Joe Smith offlciating. Burial was Wednes­ day, Ju ly 12 ot 11 a.m . at Union C h a p e l U n ite d M e th b d ist Church.' M em orials; Victory Boptist, P O B ox 686 Cooleemee. Bobby Lee Lookabill M r. B obby Lee Lookobill, of North M ain Street, M ocksville, died Saturdoy, Ju ly 8 , 2006, at Wake Forest University Baptist M edicol Center in W inston-So­ lem . M r. Lookobill was bom Feb. 22,1931, in Dovie County lo the late Ned P. and Lo is Velma Spry Lookabill. H e was a veteran of the U .S . A rm e d Forces. M r. Lookabill had worked for Drexel Heritage Fum iture C o. H e w as also preceded in death b y a b rother, R icha rd Lookobill. S urvivo rs; 2 sons, M arlo n Borber o f W inston-Salem and Carey Barber of Woodleof; 2 sis­ ters, M ildre d (R u sse ll) Sm ith and P eg gy H a m ilto n ; and 3 b ro th e rs , J im m y (Je n n ife r) Lookabill, B ill (Iris) Lookabill ond Ronnie (P otty) Lookabill; and m any friends, omong them L e w is C a rte r, C .M . "C lo c k " Anderson and J.C . Clontz. A 'm e m o ria l graveside ser­ vice was conducted ot 1 1 o.m. Wednesday, July 12, at Solisbury Notional Cemetery. M e m oriols; H eort A sso c., M em orials /Tributes Processing Center, P .O . B o x 5216, G len A lle n , V A 23058-5216. Get It Weekly Subscribe to the Enterprise for $20 per year Call 751-2120for details Peggy Frances Hege M rs. P eggy Fronces H ege died Friday, Ju ly 7 ,2 0 0 6 at the K a te B . R e y n o ld s H o s p ice H om e. M rs. Hege was bom in Dovie County to the late Charlie L . and E lla S m ith H ege . She w as a m em ber o f E lb a v ille U n ite d M ethodist Chu rch. M rs. Hege retired from Hanes w ith 27 years of service and later pursued her second career as a waitress for the Clem m ons K itchen, where she mode numerous friends. She was preceded in deoth by h er first h u sb a n d . Press C . Robertson; a sister, Helen Jones; 2 brothers, Charlie Hege Jr. and B obby C lo y Hege. S urvivors; her fonner hus­ band, Charles T . H u p p Jr.; 2 sons. Grant Robertson and w ife B ecky of Clem m ons and D enny H upp of Advonce; 3 grandchil­ dren; 0 brother, C lin t H ege; о sister, Sarah Seaford; a sister-in- law , Betty R . H ege; ond 2 spe­ cial loved ones, Frances Pollock o f W inston-Salem ond M ystie Pollock o f Illinois. A funeral service was con­ ducted ot 3:30 p .m . Sundoy, July 9 at H a yw o rth-M iller Kinderton C h a p e l w ith the R e v. D e rry Bomhordt officiating. Burial fol­ lowed at Elbaville United M eth­ odist Church. M em orials; Elbaville C e m ­ etery F u n d , 1028 M a rk ia n d Rood, Advonce. George Lindsay Merreli George Lindsay M erreli, 61, son o f B ill and L ib M e rreli, died Sun da y, Ju ly 9 , 2 00 6, at his home on Eatons Church Rood, M ocksville. H e hod been em ployed by M erreli Fum iture for four years and w ilh Ingersoll Rond for 20 years. M r. M erreli was a m em ­ b er o f S t. F ra n cis o f A ssisi Catholic Church. Survivors; a son, Jon'M errell and wife D en o f Salisbury; 2 sis­ ters, Saroh E . Head ond husband Stephen of Charlotte and Vickie M . Davis and husbond Charies o f H igh Point; a brother, Eddie F. M e rreli and w ife M a rio of H igh Point; 3 nieces; a nephew; Jo n ’s mother, B everiy W right; and a sp ecial frie n d , Joan Church. A graveside service was held at noon Wednesday, Ju ly 12, in Eatons Baptist C h u rch C e m ­ etery. A celebration o f life ser­ vice was conducted at 2 p.m . W ednesday, Ju ly 12, ot Eoton Funeral Chapel, w ith D r. D ovid Gilbreath and <he Rev. Andrew D raper officiating. M e m o ria ls ; W illia m R . D a v ie F ire D e p t., c/o Jason Keaton, P O B o x 934, M o cks­ ville; Eatons Baptist Church, c/ o Brenda Hunter, 188 Pudding R idge R d ., M o cksville; or St. F ra n c is o f A s s is i C a th o lic C h u rch , 682 Yod kinville R d „ M ocksville. Ш Ш е г п Family Markets 'o f Mocksville ★ American Owned & Operated ★ ^.OOOPrieesMISTIlB)UCB> NO CARD NEEDED Sootherii Family Markets Invites You to Shop a»id Compare Oor Produce Pepartwewtforthe Guaranteed Freshest Produce in IMocl(sville. Shop a H d 'C o iM p a re a n d you t o o w i l l b e s a v i n g " f r o m t h e farm to y o u r f a w i l y s t a b le " . Check Our Circular In This Week's Paper! ]ames W. Maloite 1922 - 2006 D EN VI1R ,C0 t t Tony R. Spillman 1969 - 2006 MOCKSVIUE .'.V' Helen M. Gobble ■ 1918 - 200« ' , SALISBURY Betsy A. Beck 1932 - 2006 COOLEEMEE 43r Eric W. Smith 1966 - 2006 ASHEBORO Robyn S, Clinard 1964 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE r.itoii I Sima iu t o N . M ain Street . MocksvUle, N C (336) 751-2148 James Daniel Douglierty M r. James Daniel Dougherty, 80, o f Yadkinville died Th urs­ day, July 6 ,2 0 0 6 ot his home. H e wos born Sept. 10,1925 in West Alexander, Pa. to the late A lb e rt nnd N e llie W h ite Dougherty. He was retired from Colum bia Gas o f West Virginia. H e was a form er m em ber of West Alexander United M ethod­ ist C hurch where he taught Sun­ day School. H e was a member o f M t. O live United Methodist Church and was o volunteer with Yadkin Christian Ministries. M r. Dougherty was a veteran of the Korean W ar serving w ith the U S A rm y , ond was a m em ber o f the Am erican Legion Post in West Alexander, Pa. H e w as olso preceded in death by 2 sisters, Lena and Ida B ell; ond a brother, A ndy. S u rv iv in g ; his w ife o f 57 ye ars, M ild re d M a lle ry Dougherty, of the hom e; 4 chil­ dren, Shirley Jone (R ev. John) Poland o f A d vo n c e , D a n ie l Jam es (D e b ra ) D o u g h e rty , S ta n le y v ille , L a rry A lle n (K a thy) Dougherty, Colum bus, O h io ; Joseph W oyne (N a n c y Carolene) Dougherty, Advance; 7 grandchildren; and 4 great- grandchildren. H is funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 8 at the G e ntry Fa m ily Chopel b y the Revs. Richard Roberts and John K . Poland. Burial followed in the M t. O liv e M ethodist C h u rc h Cemetery w ith m ilitary honors by Yodkin V F W Post 10346. Donnie Ray Robbins D onnie R oy Robbins, 5 1, of Linw ood, died M onday, Ju ly 3 at Kindred Hospital in Greens­ boro after declining heolth of four months. A graveside service was held Thursday, Ju ly 6 at 11 a.m . at Forest H ill M em orial Park, con­ ducted b y the R e v . D a v id Hedrick. He~wos bom Ju ly 27, 1954 in Dovie County to Paul "Pete” Robbins and M argolene A llen Robbins. H e was em ployed os a Uaick driver w ith Todco, and wos of the Baptist faith. ' H e was preceded in death by his parents and n sister, Vickie Cook. S u rvivo rs; his w ife , B etty (Je a n ) B y rd R o b b in s o f the hom e, to w hom he was married for 31 years; a son, M a rty Roy Robbm s of Linw ood; a daugh­ ter, A n ge la Renee S w in k and husband Roger of'IV ro; 2 grand­ c h ild re n ; 0 b ro th e r, Jam es “To n y” Edw ard Robbins of Lex­ ington; sisters, Sherry Potts and husband D ale, and G a il Com bs, all o f Lexington, and Janice To y- • lor o f ty ro . Thelma Adams Rycroft M rs . T h e lm o ¿u sle R u th Adam s Rycroft, 50, of H icko ry D rive , M ocksville, form eriy of E lk Creek, Va., died Thursday, July 6,2006, at Roanoke M em o­ rial Hospital in Roanoke, Va. M rs. Rycroft was bom A p ril 15, 1956, in H avre de G roce, M d . to the late Ly d ia Adam s Stamper. She wos also preceded in death by о sister. М оя Adam s Schaffer; and a brother, Robert Adam s. Survivors: 3 sisters, M artha Adam s W h e e lin g o f F lo rid a , E d ith A d a m s M y e rs of Chestcrtown, M d . and Barbara Adam s Thom as of N orth C a ro­ lina; 4 brothers, R o y Adam s of Washington State; Royal Adam s o f Eugene, O re ., John H e n ry Adam s of Y ork, Po. and To m m y Adom s of Stewartstown, Po.; 2 special nieces, Tracy A n n W yant and M o ry Christina Roe; о spe­ cial nephew, Lonnie Poul M yers Sr.; and num erous nieces and nephews. A m emorial service was con­ ducted ot I p.m . Soturdoy, Ju ly 15, at Jericho Church o f Christ .with D r. To m To rp y officiating. Th e fam ily w ill meet on Satur­ day prior to the service at the home at 164 H icko ry D rive Memorials: Am erican Diabe­ tes A s s o c ., M e m o ria l/H o n o r Progrom , P O B ox 1132, Fairfax, V A 22038-1132; or N ationol K id n e y F o u n d a tio n , 5 95 0 FahTiiew R d., Ste 550, Charlotte, 28210-2102. Josepli W. Thompson M r. Joseph W ilkin so n T h ­ om pson, 6 8 , o f M agnolia A v ­ enue, M ocksville, died Tuesday, June 2 7,2 00 6, at Forsyth M e d i­ cal Center in W inston-Salem . M r. Th o m p so n w as born A u g . 19,1937, in M ontgom ery C ounty to the lote George A dam and Glenda W arner Thom pson. H e was retired from Thom son C ro w n W ood Products. H e w as also preceded in death by a sister, M a ry Lo w d er; 2 brothers, an infant brother and O ren Thom p son ; ond о great­ grandchild. S u rv ivo rs; his w ife o f 50 years, Selby M orris Thom pson, of the hom e; 2 daughters, Lo u A nne M artin o f Pfofftown and B e tty (A lv in ) M a lp a s s of M o c k s v ille ; a so n , R o d n e y G regg (Deborah H .) Thom pson o f Lexington; a sister, Pauline Ritter of T ro y ; 2 grandchildren; 7 greot-grondchildren; 4 step- grandchildren; ond 3 step-great- grondchildren. A groveside service was con­ ducted at 11 a.in. Friday, June 30, ot Rose Cem etery, w ith D r. Darrell C ox offlciating. All Sofas & Chairs Have Been Reduced Don’t Buy Just Any Mattress — Get The Beit. One That WIII Last You For Years. Box Spring & Mattress Sale For a limited limol _____ 'J*Sweetwater II After a«, vawlmovnniore about combrtawlsui»^ 13 “ on. Twin Set.............$249.95 set Full S st...............$369.95 set ' Queen Set.........$419.95 set i O u U U L » Xing Set.............$819.95 set Bassett Broyhill Lane Lancer Ashley Plus Lots More S A L E Craftsmen in /Aé I-Bassett FREE DELIVERY All Recliners Have Been Reduced Leather & Fabric SAVE 40% THIS WEEK FREE DELIVERY Bar Stools Only * 5 9 “ ,uch • Swivel Ball Bearing • 2 Stylos On Display LliTilted Supply Chevel Mirror only $ 2 5 0 0 O a k or Cherry leadboard - Footboard ■ Landscape Mirrors - Armoire - Nightstand Reg. $2399.95 Save $710.00 This Weelt FREE DEUVERY M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e & A p p lia n c e s , In c . Located on the Square in H istoric D ow ntow n M ocksville 7 5 1 -5 8 1 2 W W W i.ih > c k i:v illi'tiiin iliin ' c o m All Have Been Reduced Glider Rockers All Table Lamps Buy One Get the Mate for 1/2 Price Mike and Debbie Drayton are starting Serving Him Min­istry. S e r v i n g H i m M i n i s t r y S t a r t e d B y D r a y t o n s S o n i c C o n c e r t J u l y 2 3 Th e new ly created “Serving H im ” m inistry wos started with Dovie County in m ind. Th e founders o f the m inistry are Dovie residents M ike and Debbie Drayton, Serving H im w ill w ork to bring the locol Christian com m unity together to spreod the good news of Jesus Christ to oil ports of the county. Those woys include public events, serving those in need and prom oting individual church octivities. M ike D rayton, o retired m.oster sergeant ftom the U .S . A ir Force, felt led to start this m inistry to help strengthen the ties that bind the Christian com m unity. "T h e U nited States, N orth Carolina.and D ovie County oil hove a deep heritoge rooted in the Christion foith. Jesus Christ gave his life not for one denomination of people but for oil,” he said. Th is m inistry seeks to w ork w ith oil the denominotions of the Christian faith via public events ond by helping those in need within the area local churches. He hopes that Serving H im w ill be able to assist local churches promote the events they m ay be plonning os w as' done w hen the S e rvin g H im M in is try team ed up w ith M ocksville’s Faith ond V ictoiy Church. Th e tw o came together to host the “Extrem e To u r" skateboarding event held June 28 at the D avie Y M C A track. Both said tlie event was a success w ith a fontastic turnout of teens in a Christian environm ent. , D ebbie D rayto n, o long time em ployee o f the N .C . Baptist Hospital in W inston-Salem , wants to see this m inistry used in woys that bring obout on excitement for all o f D avie County. "D avie County is such 0 greot place to live and the citizens here arc sccond to none,” she said. “I pray thot this m inistry is able to provide some really different events and activities, that bring G o d ’s people together for fun and fellowship while leading others to a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.” TVpes of events mentioned were concerts, fam ily fun days ot the parks, m ovie nights at, different hqst .churches and other. ........... Serving H im has on internet website that explains the m inistry os w ell as a calendor section broken into tw o areas - those events to be organized and carried out by the m inistry along w ith a calendar section for events planned by Davie churches and other ministries ’ such as the D avie Pregnancy Core Center or Storehouse for Jesus. Th e m inistry soys that this website w ill become the place to go for any Christian activities going on in D avie County. Visit the site at wwwServingHimAlways.org. There w ill be o "M eet the M inistry” concert at the M ocksville Sonic restaurant Sunday evening, July 23 storting at 8 p.m . Everyone is w elcom e. Th e concert at the Sonic w ill feature an appearance by thè m ellow Contem porory singing team 2 -4 -O n e .Th e ministry hopes this w ill be just one of m any such events to come that bring oil of Davie County together w hile “Serving H im .” C o u n t r y B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t S m it h G r o v e l\ / le t iio d is t Th e youth of Sm itli G rove United Methodist Church on U S 158 East w ill have a country breakfast Saturday, Ju ly 15, from 6;30- 9;30 a.m . Th e menu w ill include country hnm , sous'age, eggs, toa.st, biscuits, and all the trim m ings. The youth w ill occept donations to help fund the "Random Acts of Kindness" project and a Sum m er Retreat planned for August. Everyone is welcom e. Old-Timey Homecoming Sunday At Edgewood Baptist Church O ld Tim e y Hom ecom ing w ill be Sunday, Ju ly 16 at 11 a.m. at Edgew ood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Th e R ev. Tod d M orris w ill be guest speaker. W ear overolis and long dresses. Plan to stay ond enjoy food, fellowohip and old-tim ey decorations. There w ill be an old cor display and a meal after the service. Everyone is in­ vited. C e n t e r V B S J u l y 1 6 - 2 0 Center United Methodist Church w ill host Vacation Bible School Ju ly 16-20. Children are invited to dig up some adventures at Center’s Treasure Seekers Bible SchooU A kickoff w ill be held Sunday, Ju ly 16 from 6-7 p.m ., and the V B S w ill be niglitly from 6-8;30. M t . S i n a i S e n i o r C t i o i r T o C e le b r a t e 2 6 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Th e Senior C h o ir of M t. Sinai A M E Z ion Church w ill celebrate their 26th anniversary on Sunday, July 16 ot 3 p.m . Th e Rev. John Cade of Files Chapel Baptist Church o f Lexington w ill be the after­ noon speaker. H is choir w ill also be present. Luncli w ill be served at 1:30. Th e publio is invited. Th e church is at 488 Peoples Creek Road in Advancc. Th e choir director is Peggy Anderson. C h o ir president is Joan Clork. Pastor is D r. Otis Robinson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, July 13,2006 - C9 « « ii * \ ■ V ' ' . . . k “ '•f' И, ' ' ^ a m e , ^ O o d , like your praise, reaches to the ends o f the earth. ( Psiiini 4H: I Ocl ) This m essage brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ot your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 1 6 2 S h e e k S tre e t M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 A U T O P A R T S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. M ain St. • Mocksvllle 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2710 Hwy. eoi N Mocksvlllo. NC 036)402-5055 Fax: (33b) 492-6048 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 Put This Space ToWoik For You Call 336-751-2129 S u i>]Tr u s t Mocksvllle *7 5 1 -5 9 3 6 ' Mocksvllle >751-61 «2 Cooleemoe • 104-2542 Advance • 940-2420 L A R R Y ’ S W O O D F L O O R I N G S E R V I C E 2H Years E.xperience Sanding • Rollnlshinn Installation • Old & Now Work U irry McClvnney • MocksvllU’ 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 Put This Space To Work For You Cali 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0. 850 N.Trade St. W inston Salem, N C 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 l^FalletOne A PALEX COMPANY l()5 T u rk e y I'o o t IId iu I M o c k s v illò 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 V O G L E R A -S O N S Funeral Hom e 2 8 4 9 M id d le B ro o k D r. C ie m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 JERRiS MEAT PROCESSING W e C u sto m IVIeat P rocess B eef - P ork - D eer 30 years exp erie n ce виз Rolph nmlodoo Rd . Mockivlllo 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 4 9 6 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 8 7 2 M a in C h u rc h R d . M o c k s v llle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 ( ^ R T E RB U ILD ER S 157 Yadkin Valloy Rood • Suilo 210 Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 liuikkn>i QtitJii} Chim //(ww for our.k) Yon C'raifi A. tiflcr. tVcMdcni • Minin C. Cancr. Vice Pres. J . P . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O . , I N C . M akers of D A IS Y F L O U R We Custom Blend D e p o t S t., M o cksvllle, N C 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 6 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME S IN C E ¡9 5 1 325 North Main Sireel Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 8 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v llle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 I’rfutipiliin Cull In; 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - D R U G F U L L E R m s ^ i r P re c is io n L a s e r C u ttin g & M e ta l F a b ric a tio n 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 Put This Space To Work For You Cali 336-751-2129 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7 3 1 0 4 0 0 SHEDSmNtimnED^ • storago BulldlnQS (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Garogos Comtnltrncnt ot Orothcr to Brother Cr Faith InGoci 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksviilc Jimmy Docttchcr (3 3 6 ) 492-5418 W^IUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksviiie 751-3535 C a ll 751-2129 t o A d v e rtise Y o u r B usiness o n th e C h u rc h P age. сю. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 The Holden Daylily Farm surrounds the pre-Civil War era house in the Huntsville community of Yadl<in County.- Photos by Robin Snow Ruth and Chip Essie say they enjoy wiorking In the peaceful surroundings at the daylily farm. ['.'Л 'Г Prem ium Perform ance, Environm entally Preferred. Pure Performance' Interior latex paint Is a low odor, environmentally friendly ‘ZERO VOC paint, delivering the premium performance you've come to expect from Pittsburgh’ Paints, P ^ITTSBUR V i 7 0 / 7 Minimal odor, excellent hiding & touch up Mildew resistant on the paint film Easy stain removal & washable PITTSBURGH* P A I N T S Find your voice of color at www.volceofcolor.com Color Match By Data Color Bring Your Sample: We'll Match Caudell Lmnber & Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Hours: Monday-Friday 7:3̫컧;0p • Saturday 7:30 -12 noon The daylilies come In a va­ riety of heights, shapes and colors. Mrs. Holden still remembers the names of most of the daylilies - more than 2,000 of them. D a y l i l i e s . . . C on tinu ed F ro m Page C l Essie is quick to point oul the hnrdiness o f the d aylily. A fter all. they survived five years of n eg le ct. T h e y can s u rv iv e droughts and floods. Th e y have no m ajor pest problem , no ma­ jo r disease that can w ipe out a crop. Th e y come in short and tall varieties. A n d for a couple o f months in the summer, they are vibrant w ilh just about any color im ag­ inable. TYue to their name, the daylily bloom s o n ly once. It’s here one day and gone the next. Lu cky for us. he said, is that they produce m a ny flo w e rs on a single stalk. Th e y can be trans- planted at any tim e , but the Essies recommend coining to the gardens at this time o f year when the blooms are visible. " A daylily is over 90 percent water. Th e y just melt away when the frost hits them ,” he said. “Daylilies don’t have that ugly period like the daffodil.” “ Some of these go back 40 years, and they’re not in catalogs any m ore,” Essie said. M rs. H olden is thankful for the Essies, and vice versa. She loved her flowers so m uch that she w ould get up before the sun so she could watch the flowers open. She stayed amongst them until night, w hen the bloom s close, " It ’s been a labor o f love,” M rs, Holden said. Th e Essies are cultivating that same love, Holden's Daylily Fann Is lo­ cated on Hartman Road in Ihe Huntsville section o f Yadkin County. Take Farmington Road (off US 158,1-40 or NC 801) and travel to where it ends at Couriney-Htmtsville Road. Turn ieft. Hartman Road is a mile on the right. Groups and tours are welcome. Picnic tables are . available. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - Dl ;TV World Traveler E xchange S tudent R ight A t H om e In D avie C ounty B y B eth Cassidy D avie County Enterprise Rccord Zem fira Oaliulina traveled around the w orid and made herself right at home in D avie County, ( A lthough she stayed here less than a year, she made friendships that w ill last a lifetiine, . . Zem fira; or Zem a, as she was known b y h er host fa m ily , the B a ile y s , pai^lclpnt^ti In iHe F L E X H igh School Exchange through the 4 -H International Exchange. T)ie Bailey’s home in Pudding Ridge was a different w orid than Zem a knew in Kazakhstan, her home country. Kazakhstan is located in c en U ^ Asia and is bordered b y Russia and China, Zem a, w ho w ill be 18 in July, said, “I live in an apartment w ith m y mother and grandmother. There are about 8,000 people In m y town. I came here because I am interested in m y English level, and .1 wanted to w ork on that.” A n only child, Zem a found herself surrounded by not only V ick i’s children, Am andai w ho is 18. and Brandon, 14, but also b y the fam ily dogs, Izzy and Ike, friends of the Baileys, classmates, and friends Zem a made w hile she was here. She attended classes at D a vie H igh School, “Zem a made straight A ’s'w hile she was here, and she graduated from classes here , w h ic h to o k a lo t o f tenacity,” said.Tracey Carter, Carter is a ,4^H Extension A g e n t for the N C C b p ^ra tlve Extension Center in D avie. . w ho learned to speak English whea'she was in second grade, said it is a required language there from eight ' grade to graduation. W hile she has little trouble w ith E n g lis h , she had some trouble w ith Am erican history at flrst, said V ick i, but “she probably knows more about Am erican history now than most Am ericans do," “I don't have to think about it when I speak,” Zem a said, “but once I get hom e, I w ill have to think in Russian again, I think I w ill need less than six m onths to start thinking in Russian again. I w ish m y M o m could know English. I want to keep leam ing it, but not to teach.” A h ig h school graduotion wasn't the experience Zem a enjoyed w hile here. She also got to dress up for her first Halloween ever (she was 'S cre am '), get Christmas presents (she's a M u slim so she doesn't celebrate Christmas) and go to the prom . H aving a big fam ily was a new experience too. “I'v e always wanted a sister. I tried to convince Brandon he was a g irl, but it didn't w ork,” Am anda said, laughing. Laughter and noise, lots of noise, are com m on in the Bailey household. . “Zem a is quiet, so I told her when she got here, ‘If you want something, yo u’ve got to h o lle r'.’’ V ick i said. Zem a wosn’t the only one w ho had to make adjustments. “ It was different to have her here, but we really enjoyed it,” said Vicki, 'iShe was absolutely the sweetest thing. She w ould leave little notes all over the place fo r us, lik e a note on the coffeemaker that said, ‘G ood m om ing. M o m . 1 hope your day goes w ell. Lo ve , Zem a' She would leave m e ones at night that said, ‘Good night, M o m , I love you, Sle/ip w e ll',” “ She and R o d n e y had a re a lly fecial bond, since she doesn’t have a father. She ieft h im a note on his nightstand that sa id , ‘G o o d n ig h t. D addy, I hope you rest w e ll.’ Things like that. She always called us ‘M o m ’ ' and ‘D a d ’ from the very beginning. She was just sweet.” A s part o f the program , Zem a was required to participate in ,4 -H at some level, Carter said. She went w ith a group to Greensboro and was able to spend time w ith a girl from her country. V icki said from the time they met to the time they parted, “Th e y were talking a mile a minute, I couldn’t understand a w ord they w ere sa yin g . T h e y talked all night.” She also had to complete 46 hours of com m unity service. Rodney was able to help get a membership to the Y M C A in exchange for w orking in the nursery there. “Zem a is very athlctic.” Vicki said. “She runs a lot, so she really enjoyed being at the Y ,” H e r time here w asn't confined to D a v ie , how ever, Zem a w as able to travel to N e w York, with a little help, “Angela G riffey, M s, G riffey, raised over $600 for Zem a to go to N e w York w ith the Foreign Language C lu b ," said Am anda, “T h e y supplied her w ith a digital camera and she got to go to W ashington, D C , Tlie y paid for that, too. Th e school alone raised about $ 1,0 0 0 for her to go on trips," “Th e y really took her under their w in g ," Carter said, Zem o's counselor at D avie was Dianne Hobbs, but the two ended up being friends as w ell. If it wasn't for the help she received, Zem a w ouldn't have been able to afford to go on the trips.Through the program, she is given $125 a m onth, w hich is supposed to cover all her^ M rso n a l needsr Th e host fam ily p a y S % r food and other living expenses. V ick i said it was important to her to m akcZem a feel like one of the fam ily. “A t Christm as, she got what Am anda and Brandon got. W e wanted her to feel like a part of this fam ily," Vicki said, “That was the beauty o f this fam ily," Carter said. “Th e y 'v e treated her like ony other child." O ne of Zem o's fovorite gifts from Christmas wos a bracelet she was eager to show off, “These are m y charms. Here is the Statue of Liberty, the Liberty B ell, m y initial, Z , the Am erican flag, 2006 for the year I was here, a runner, because I like to ru n , and a little graduation diplom a,” siie said. W hen asked if she liked the food here, Zem a said no, but admitted thot she w o u ld m iss “ c o rn b re a d ond m arshm allow s. W e eat corn but we d on't put it into breod," she said. She sold when her flight left June 2 1 , she w ould be ready, “ I'm h o m e sick . I w ill m iss e ye ry o n e . I 'l l niiss the dogs too , becouse I ’m really busy and don't have time to hove pets," V icki said it w ould be hard on the fam ily to have Zem a leave, “Th is is an experience I'm so glad we had, Zem a had a book she had while she was here, and she hod everyone sign it. W e signed it last, and R odney wrote in it,*‘You w ill always have a home here, and I w ill always be yo ur num ber one d ad '," “ W e ju s t lo ve d her. W e w ill deflnitely miss her," Host Fam ilies Sought For Com ing Years Th e North Carolina 4 -H International Exchange Program oliows people in the United Stotes to leam about people from other countries, such as Japan, Russia and the Ukraine, There are opportunities to not only host a student, bui also to travel to the countries through the program. Tracey Carter, 4 -H Extension Agent for Ihe N C Cooperative Extension center in D avie, said spaces for the upcom ing school year are fllled, but onyone interested in the program for sum m er, 2007 or the 2007-08 school year moy contact her 01751-6297. ■ ' Rodney and Vicki Bailey and their children, Brandon and Amanda with exchange student Zemfira Galiuiina. Zemfira Galiuiina enjoys her visit to Davie Couniy as part of the FLEX High School Exchange through 4-H International Ex­ change Vicki Bailey shows a charm bracelet the family bought for Zema. Exchange student Zemfira Galiuiina is surrounded by her host “brother and sister,” Brandon and Amanda, - Л .Л D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnvltle 336-679-2031 Yadkinville, NC www.wishoncarter.com Wlnilon-Sal»m 336 -72 4-03 72 Custom H om e Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths G uaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-H ouse Design Free Estim ates J Class of ‘86 Plans Reunion V. The Davie High School Class of 1986, 20th-year class reunion will be held Saturday, Nov: 18 from 7-11 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Qub. Tb send contact information on cLiss members or find oul more information, contact the reunion committee at clavie86^»clteL net, visit (ticclavieMghalumnicommessa^hfmA, ^ \ or Kim Felts Vogler at 336-2844639. f O ld C o o le e m e e Movie To Be Shown Friday, Saturday At New Museum Mocksville:336-751-9400 T O L L F R E E 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons;336-998-8900 T O L L F R E E 1-888-828-2234 NEW LISTING P e m in g t o n ompany ^ R . I i Л L T Y vv\v\\’.|)i4iiiiiif;loniTaily.c'oiii lüJrrTn NEW LISTING NEW LISTING Para Español Llame 336-998-8900 ext. 215 NEWPR^ 203 Summit DrIvt • $134,900Home under construction In North Ridge due to be completed Oct. 2006. Spacious 3BR, 26A ranch with spilt bedroom plan. Similar to photo. Buy now and choose your colors. ;v,{ NEW PRICE ISOWtst R«nM Drivt • $154,900Convenient eastern Davic location. Home features 3BR,3 full baths, lots of square footage, kitchen Island, numerous updates, 2 flreplaces and 2-lcvcl deck. 229 Summit Drive • $149,900New construction In North Ridge due to be completed Oct.31,2006. Lots of square footage for the monev.4BR,ЗОЛ with finished bonus room.Home similar to photo. Buy now and choose your colors. 223 Summit Drivt • $152,900New construction In North Ridge due to becompleted Oct. 31,2006. Lots of square footage for tho monoy.4BR. ЗОЛ with finished bonus room.House similar tophoto but wllh hip roof.Buy now and choose your colors. 3841 Crusadt Drivt • $106,900Wlnston-Salem • Lovely 3BR, 2BA homo on nice lot with fenced backyard, storage building.Rocking chair front porch. Cotwonlenl to entire Triad, new clemcntaty school andDolL T T n r m m o r n s W t w .Beautifully landscaped sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acres on N. Main Street In Mocksville. Featuring approx.3400 sq.ft.with 3-4DR, 2.SBA, formal living & dining rooms, 2 fireplaces, den & 2-car attached garage. 1 WINSTON-SALEM f i ' > 359 Boxwood Church Rd • $85,900Convenient lo Mocksville & Solisbury. Nice 3Bn,2BA DWMH on large lot. Beautiful mature trees, ali appliances stay. Brick B8Q pit on patio, 2-car detached carport. Must Seel 2963 Hwy 601 South • $129,900Nice ranch with sunroom & 3 bedrooms. New heat pump 2005,new dock, 2 storage tiulldlngt. Great starter home, fenced backyard. Painting in progress. One year home warranty. 4265 Our C(rclo*$112,450Clemmons • Charming 2BR, 1 DA w/updaied kitchen, bath & garage. Vaulted llvlnn room celling & ventfess gas log stove In fivlng room/dlning room area. New 12*10 matching custom outbuilding. Private location. 2444 Somtrstt Place Dr.* $129,900WInston-Salcm • Immaculate 3BR, 2HA home. Gas Log fireplace In living room, porch and patio. New carpet to be installed, partial floored attic space with Insulation. Privacy fence. NEW CONSTRUCTION 133 Windsor CIrcIt • $159,900(tEDUCEDII Motivated Sellerit Lovely like new brick front home In Kinderton Village. 3Bn,2.50A. Corian countertops, 9'cellings,faux wood blinds, Jacuzzi.alarm sys. hdwd foyer,gas stove w/large oven. Walk to nghbhd pooLShow& selll 294 Charleston Ridge Dr • $174,900Lovely ranch In desirable Charleston Ridge. iBR, 2BA on corner lot. 2 porchesfor relaxing, bonus room separate ОЯ spill • • • • LftD.jjlitBRplan Hardwoods in Ln, DR & Kitchon 3B3 Ridgtvlew Drive •$100,000Prhrate & secluded k)g homo featuring 3BTL 2BA, Urge covered front porch.fireplace wilh buHl-lns, kitchen with dining area.OutskJe enioy the deck on the back and fenced area.WithIn walking distance to uptown square. 137 Gumtree Court • $146,900Qrick and vinyl spilt foyer In North Ridge subdivision under constiuctlon.Featunng 3DR, 2BA gas log fireplace, deck and 2-car basement garage. Room for expansion on lower Icvei.Work In progress. 501 WhHneyRoad* $102,0001.5 Story low maintenance home with full front porch and deck on the back for relaxing. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tjrge fcncedin backyard. One year home warranty. 220 Ash Drive *$143,900New Construction. Rock & Vinyl 3BR, 2BA one level living In North Ridge subdivision. Kitchen Includes breakfast area, master bath witi) garden lub and separate shower, gas log fireplace In living room, patio, 117 Becktown Road • $695,000 Incredible Country Estate. 2-Story main home constructed in 1866 with approx. 3300 SK 40R, 20A. completely updated. 16+ Acrcs, pnstur & pond.2BR, 1 BA guest house, working barn & additional buildings on property. C O O L E E M E E - Homemade ice cream , popcorn, lemonade and an o u td o o r, b ig screen showing of m oving pictures of O ld C o o le e m e e - Ih a l’s a summer evening that’s hard to beat. “ G o o d T im e s In O ld Cooleem ee” w ill run for iw o n ig h ts, F rid a y J u ly 14 and Saturday, Ju ly 15, starting at 7:30. Th e film w ill be shown at the future M ill F a m ily L ife M useum , old N o . 14 Cross St.. where it intersects w ith Church Street. Cooleemee resident», native sons and daughters as well as the public are invited to watch this c o m p ilo lio n o f the old H .L . Waters footage shot here in the late 30s and early 40s. You w ill see the old To w n Square, people streaming out o f the m ill, kids at school and people on their porches - there,s even a bear drinking a C oca-Cola. A d m is s io n is $1 and refreshments w ill be reasonably priced. Children under 12 get in free. If able, w a lk to Cross Street with your family. If you’re d riv in g , lo o k fo r “ M o v ie Parking” signs. B rin g your own lawn chairs. Proceeds w ill go to complete the M ill Fam ily L ife M useum , a m ill house being restored to the year o f 1934. Hom em ade ice cream w ill be cranked on the grounds but more homemade ice cream is needed for the fund­ raiser. V o lu n te e r la b o re rs and donations fo r this project are w elcom e. C a ll 2 8 4 -6 0 4 0 or w rite C H A . B o x 6 67 , Cooleem ee, N C 27014. C h i l d r e n ’s T h e a t e r W o r k s h o p J u l y 2 4 - 2 9 A t T h e B r o c k C e n t e r T h e D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il offers le a rn in g opportunities for rising actors and actresses. M issoula Children's Theatre ( M C T ) , the n ation 's largest touring children's theatre, has been touring extensive ly fo r m ore than 30 ye ars fro m Montana to Japan, and w ill visit nearly 1 ,10 0 com m unities this year with 42 teams of tour actor/ directors. ■ M C T w ill be p re se n tin g A lice in W onderland July 24 - 7045 Whitby Ave. Clemmons West WWW,PlodmonlByOwnor.com BoQullfully landscaped 2600 sq ft 3 BR w/ deck, sunroom, patio, tlreplace, screened porch, carpet, tile and hardwood. $275,500. Call: 655-6049 29 at the B rock Perform ing Arts Center in M o cksville. A tour team orrivcs on M onday w ith a set, lights, costumes, props and m ake-up, everything it takes to put on a play ... except the cast. Open auditions w ill be held M o ndays 1-3 p .m . and 50-60 local students w ill be cast to perform . W hile participants are n o i in rehearsal, Ihey w ill be doing enrichment activities with the A rts C ouncil. Th e show is rehearsed throughout the week, ,1 -5 :3 0 p .m ., and tw o p ub lic performances are presented on Saturday. Ju ly 8 at 3 and 7 p.m . Tickets are only $5. A ll M C T shows are original adaptations of classic children's stories and fairytales ... a twist on the classic sto ry. M C T 's m ission is the development o f, life skills in children through participation in the perform ing arts. Students K -I 2 are eligible. Registration is $10 0 . Inquire about sib lin g d iscounts and sc h o la rsh ip s . F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n o r to reg ister, contact theArts Council at 751- 3 00 0 o r v is it the w eb site, www.davlearts.org. . i’ t• I . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .luly 13,2006 - D3 R id d le E a r n s L ib e r t y D e g r e e Alethea Riddle of M ocksville graduated from Liberty U n iver­ sity, Lynchburg, Va., w ith a bachelor’s degree in religion. W a n u c h a O n B U D e a n ’s L is t Lauren E . W anucha of Advance has been named to the dean’s list at Boston University for the spring semester. R u tte r E a r n s G r a p h ic s D e g r e e Johanna Rutter earned an associate degree in graphic arts and im aging technology from Forsyth Technical Com m unity College. B a r n e y E a r n s W S S U D e g r e e Jennifer A . Barney o f M ocksville graduated w ith honors w ith a bachelor’s degree in Spanish during the 114 commencement cer­ emonies at W inston-Salem State University. F o o S m ith E a r n s W F U H o n o r M atthew K irby “Fo o” Sm ith (aka Fo o) o f Advance was named to the spring semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University w ith a 3,0 or higher grade point average. A 2005 graduate o f D avie H ig h School and son of B ill and A n n Sm ith, he is also on the W F U basketball leam. West Earns USF Degree Edw ard W est, son o f M a ry B ro c k W est o f A d va n ce and grandson o f the late M r. and M rs . Jam es H u g h B ro c k o f Farm ington, has graduated from the University of South Florida with a master’s degree in libnuy and information science. A n alum ni of Appalachian B e c k E a r n s T e a c h in g A w a r d State U n iv e rs ity in B o o n e , Edwards has been un employee of the Brow ard County Library in Florida for 18 years and a youth service librarian for 12 years. H e is the editor o f an o n lin e m u sic m a ga zin e and regularly attends international music events. W an d a B e c k , n a tive o f M o ck s ville , has w on the N a ­ tional H onor R o ll’s Outstanding Am erican Teachers Aw ard. She w ill have her biog­ raphy published in the June 2006 e d itio n . National H onor R o ll’s O u t- standing American Te a ch e rs w as established toBecic recognize teachcrs like B eck. B e ck has been teaching for 27 years. Th is is her third award this year. She w o n W h o ’s W h o A m o n g Am erica’s Teachers, w hich was presented at graduation cerem o­ nies in M ay. In A p ril she won M a n c h e s te r’s W h o ’s W h o . which honors professionals and executives in all fields. Beck is the daughter of Ervin D aniel, ow ner o f E rvin M otor C o . at 1050 S alisbu ry R oad, M o c k s v ille , She grew up in M ocksville. She has been teach­ ing g ra d e s'5 -8 in N a sh ville , Tenn. She m oved back August 2004 to becom e p rin cip al of Salisbury Adventist School in Salisbury. I í D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, July 13,2006 Cooleemee Civitans Continue To Provide Community Service 6985 Bridgewood Rood $215,000 Maddalena B. Agnoli 5011 Scotland Court $649,900 Sherri Coram 4530 Meeting House Lane $224,900 Cheryl Finl< 425 Soddlebrook Circle $199,900 Gloria Duckworth 2564 Innisfail Lone $434,900 Gloria Matthews & Bov Supple 2093 Rossmore Rood $549,900 Cheryl Fink 422 Cornatzer Road $339,900 Gloria Matthews & Boy Supple 238 Farmland Road $214,000 Gloria Matthews & Bov Supple 3530 North Lakeshore $279,900 Andrea Suggs 4632 Cornelius Road $228,900 Amy Maynard 4325 Riversi $155,600 Kristina Farrell 4429 Hampton Road $189,900 Sandy Dyson 131 Isleworih Court $464,900 Marie Fanale Aüdrav Fuhrmann 7144400 .ess>tfti2714-4410 Ü K . f?î Cyñd) MaiMnQill Oibraprtl town Rood $118,500 Dorothy Hall Olorta Matlhawi 14-7002 Hoity Prtiiaman 4-4403 Kalhv PhUUpa 4-7000 Krtitina Fariatl LaufoVlna» Maddalana AgnoN Marta Ptnair' Pam Lowdar 5875 Sunny Ridge Trai $162,405 Sherri Coram, ABR Pal Kinnamon 717-6350 749-3334 6h«i 017-2500 414-6326 la ^ Dyton Jharn Coram iaW unO .., www.yourpru.com CIvltans are volunteers, in. an international servicc organiza­ tio n , w h o w an t to b ecom e involved in their communities, d e ve lo p n ew frie n d sh ip s, perform servicc projects, and becomc better Inform ed about their co m m u n ity, city, state, nation and world. C ha rte red on M a rch 18, 2 00 0, the Cooleem ee M e n ’s Civitan C lub is a diverse group o f men w ho, in the past six ye ars, have d is tin g u ish e d them selves as being a c iv ic - minded and proactive club by responding to and com pleting service projects. Th e club currently has 61 m em bers. In addition to the personal satisfaction the m em ­ bers re c e ive b y m a k in g a difference in the lives of others, the club receives awards from the com m unity and county. Th e club has also received over 30 awards from various levels of C ivitan, International, District and Area. W illia m D a vis serves as president of the club. D uring the Area IV-W est meeting in June in R o w a n C o u n ty , D a v is w as honored fo r his outstanditig leadership in the club. H e was received tho Presi­ dent of the Year A w ard , in our Area IV. D avis also received an award for having the most club members present at the Area IV meeting. Som e o f the c lu b ’s m ajor fundraisers are the annual O ld Tim e Fiddlers & Bluegrass Convention held each M a y in M ocksville, m onthly barbccue ch ick e n din n ers (h e ld in Cooleemee on the last Friday of cach m o n th ) nnd pancake breakfasts. These, as w ell as other fundraisers, enable the club to reach out w ith a helping hand. Some of their charities and se rvice p ro jects in c lu d e ; Research Center in B irm in g ­ h am , A la .; D a v ie S p e cia l O lym pics; N C Specini O ly m ­ pics; Spccial O lym p ic W orld G am es; C h ild re n ’s Research William Davis is president of the Cooleemee Civitan Club. Center at D uke.H ospitol; Boys & G irls H om e o f N C ; D avie Hospice; Storehouse for Jesus; D avie Seniors C ouncil; Davie H igh Scholarship; A t-R isk Kids at D a v ie H ig h ; C o o le e m e e Elem entary School; the Special N e e d s C la ss at C o o le e m e e E le m e nta ry; C ooleem ee Fire D epartm ent; Jerusalem Fire D e p a rtm e n t; C a m p M a n n a M in istrie s; G ro u p H om es of D avie; D avic Social Services; D a v ie U n ite d W a y ; V ic to ry Junction Cam p; and unnamed com m unity servicc requests. : Donations are accepted and the c lu b can use donated materials for special projects. M em bers recently installed several han d icap ram ps for people. Th e group is starting w ork on a building on N C SOl Soulh near Cooleemee T o w n H all. Meetings are held the flrst M onday of each m onth at 6 p.m . nt Ihe Red Pig B B Q at Greasy Com er. Attend to IcaiTi how to be a part o f a C iv lta n C Jub dedicated to serving individual and com m unity needs, w ith an emphasis on helping people with developmental disabilities; En jo y fellowship, friendship and food. Reolf^S Haven (336)751-2055 il â MiS. 122 Oak Hill Kd* MaKniilcn>HI)K3MIA. ncur l<HMI.sr.4s;uj kv. {x>pului V. WMÍ». 2 ina>laUI(ii>», inairtlctcl hanUiM{> kcccMiblo- S44VK 142 lhinli«r Way < CuMom Iniill Stoii«Alliick31IR 2i)A 0<ilf>>oiT>c,||O()|cuui nn cultleuc • S2I9.9UO $441 KrUndthlpClrODR 2IIA, .tÜ>Aciei, PfivacyA TiwHuility, IV30<il'.unlln HtiU planV htiwiwiS ni».hutfa ilcik igSW.rUcnCuurM Dr* JltK3liA, hltiinel-livcl hoine in Ouk Vallc)’. 24MT gicM IT)\ fwina> cai-ln ktl w/iiland A; paniry •S2.MK 4MntifRIÜKfR<i- ChaitiiiiiK ranii)ii>uw3nK 2HA. nv«r26(№SK.htiMe llvmiwAMijitii. rcmtxklctl bwh«. new cArpci. cneloKd pcirch>f|.l9,000 197 Ky iJiOUR 2DA.2.5 AC w/Micam, 4 ev gw. in)(tn(l pool, catlwdral {¡dUnK Mr/bo«iiu k loft, lumurcaifiiiot Aciiinp. tmnii l»m»i«S229K www.OakHavenRealty.com Chef & Child Offered C hef & C hild is a week of Instmctlon for children ages 8- ^ 12 Ju ly 3 1-A u g. 3 from 9 a.m. to noon. It is designed to gives kids an opportunity to gain a better un­ d erstanding o f hea lthy food choices and to prepare simple, yet nutritious foods. ' Th is Is an educational effort between the Chefs o f the TVlad Chapter of the Am erican C u li­ nary Federation, N C Coopera­ tio n E x te n s io n S e rv ic e and Lo w e ’s Foods. Youth gain “hands-on" cook­ ing experience under guidance of local chefs, who provide m on­ etary support for the food and supplies. L o w e ’s provides m on­ etary support, as w ell as recipe cnrds for ench child. ' Children are tnught cooking basics, m easuring techniques, healthy food choiccs and food/ kitchen safety. T h e y leam life skills and get the chance to Im plem ent these .skills, which can affect their health and w ell­ being. 100 YEA R S. MILLIONS OF DREAM S K»Chn]l9 KnStiotei« llTknuPcfls UtftWsai9Qe-ii&4 »6I1Í9 sosiwo ne-ii» c b t r i a d ““Ä r » , " « f , r Your Perfect Partner’ C O L O U i e U L B A N K e R □ T R IA D . R EA LTO R S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, July 13,2006 - DS U l e ' r e j u s t a m o u s e - d i c k a w a y . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD ...................................................................................... Local Netiii Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterpnse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to DavleCounty. Sports» ,:r f Features - Hibituaries. ClassifiedS; ibscriptiQi leader’s Pi UJeather, Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! 1 ' --------------------- uiwui.enterprise-record.com D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, July 15 Country Breakfast,atSmithOrovc U M C .U .S . 158East,6:30-9;30a.m. Menu: country ham, sausage, eggs, loast,biscuits,and all the trimmings. Youth receive donations lo fund “Random Acts of Kindess" projcct and Summer Retreat planned for Aug. Everyone wclcomc. Wednesday, July 19 Spaghetti Supper, at Elbaviilc U M C , N .C . 801 South, Advance. 5- 7 p.m.. Donation for Davio Relay for Life. Info: 998-8751. R e u n i o n s Sunday, July 16 McCullough Reunion, 1 p.m., at Turrentine Chuich fcllowsliip hail, covcreddish.Bringphotos/momcntos. Questions: 751-2986. R e l i ^ o n Sunday, July 16 O ld T Im e y H o m e co m ing, at Bdgewood Bapt. Church, Cool­ eemee, 1 1 a.m. scrvice, ,mcal after servico. This will be special day wearyourovcralls and long dresses. Plon lo Slay and enjoy good fellow­ ship, food, and old limey decora­ tions. There w lll also be an old car display. Everyone invited. Sun.-Thurs., July 23-27 Bethlehem V illag e, comes lo Hillsdalo Bapl., 4815 U .S . 158, Advancc. W c invited kids 3 yrs. thru 6th grade tocxpcricncothcfun, each night 6:30-8:30 p.m. For more info or lo prc-rcglsler 940-6618. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 * Diamond Athletics Cheer Spirit Camp, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. daily, 9-13 yrs. old, 9 wics. available with 15 camper llmil per wit., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *NocampJtily 4 or July 10 weeks. Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics De A Stiir Dnnce Camp, 9 ajn. til 12 pan. daily, 4-8 yrs. old; 4 wIcs. available with 15 camper llmil per wk., regislcr now, call Wendy 692-5529. *No camp July : 4or July 10 weeks. Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics ARernoon Ex­ travaganza Cam p, 12-5p.m. daily ,4 yrs.old & up,9 wiu. available wilh 20 camper llmil per wk., tcgislcr now, call Wendy 692-5529. *No camp July 4 or July 10 weeks. Friday, July 14 Jammln’ OnThcSquare,in hisloric downtown Mocksviiie, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Carolina Breeze (blue gross). Fri. & Sat., July 14 & 15 Good Tim es In O ld Cooleemee, at future M ill Famiiy Life Museum, old No. 14 Cross St. (where il inter­ sects Church St.), film will be shown 7:30p.m.nightly,admission$I and refreshments (children under 12 free). Bring your own lawn chairs. Weekly, July 24-Aug. 21 Diam ond Athletics Cheer M ini Cam p, 9 ajn. til 12 pjn. daily, 4-8 yrs. old, 4 wks. available with 15 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *No camp July 4 or July 10 weeks. Friday, July 28 Jam m ln’ O n The Square, in hisloric downiown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Open mic (musicians, danccrs, & comedians). Saturday, July 29 Clirlstoln Kids Fun Day, 9 a jn. lo 3 p.m .,alElbavilleUM C.N.C.801 S., Advance. Food, arts, crafts, puppet show, balloon art, and more. Ages 4- 12. Mote info; 998-8751. Friday, Aug. 4 Jam m ln’ On The Square, in hisloric downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Second Wind (beach & ciass rock). M e e t i n g s Tuesday, July 18 Final Relay Fo r Life Captain Meeting, at Davie Public Library, 6 p.m. Democratic Ladles of Davie, at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant, Mocksvillc, 6 p.m. Please plan lo attend. Ongoing Hum ane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al Davio County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Socicty, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Dav(e Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tluirsdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinville Road, Mocksville. A l-A n o n Fa m ily G ro u p , at Macedonia Moravian Chuich, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). A l- Anon is a group lhal helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens C M ta n Club, meets 4th Thurs. of eoch monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Tow n HalL All area ladies invited. For further'infdf 3^6- 284^795. Stltch-In, a gathering of crafters al Mocksville Library, second Wed. of cach monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your avie Place n g A s s i s t e d L i v i n g C o m m u n it y Patricia Riley Davie Place welcomes Patricia Riley, one of our newest residents. Patricia is the sister of our own Assistant Administrator, Donna Cockerham! Her grandmother, Lucille Ray is also a resident here at Davie Place. She is from Davie County and has been with us since June 5 th of this year. Patricia enjoys playing bingo and loves watching movies on TV In fact, she says she enjoys all of the many activities here at Davie P ace, She also says the staff are all very nice. Patricia is visited frequently by her mom and her aunt. We are pleased to have Patricia make her home wath us at Davie Place. portable project on all your best tips and tricks lo shore. Info: 751-2023. Com munity Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monllily location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of cach monlh, 7 p.m., in former fel­ lowship hall behind First U M C , Main SUccI, Mocksvillc. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner mcelings.secondMon. of cach monlh, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every olher monlh (began in Jan.) at Davic Campus of Davidson Comm. Col­ lege, in the' Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd 'niesday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., ol Autumn Care,MocksviUe. Info: 751- 3535. Davie Clvlton Club meets 4lh Thurs. of each monUi, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcomc. N A A C P , 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow­ ship hail. Center E C A Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each montli, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of cach monlh, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hw y. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Tow n O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of eoch month at Cooleemee Tow n Holl, 7 pjn. . Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., ol Shody Orove, Mocksville. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, flrst Thurs. of eveiy monlh, 7-8:30 pjii., al Davie Co. labile L i­ brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women's Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each montli, 12 noon, al Mocksviiie Rotary Hul, Salisbury St. Speaker of inicrest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem- bership$35.ConlactCalhyBolcs753- 1006 for more info. Davie Republican Mens Club,mcels 4lhSatunlayofeachmonlli,7:30a.m., Prime Sirioin. CclcbrateRecovery,weckiysupport group for those struggling with or in iu;avccy forbadhabils- suchasslrcss, dbpitsslon; oUdieiion, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm.Center,Fannington Rd.Call 408-8750 ОГ813-9921 for more info. DavieCountyHorsc Emergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 pjii., downstairs at tho Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ciy 3nn\iesday cach monlh. Forinfo: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "W hot Every Par- entShouIdKnow",parentingclas!ics lo inleiesled parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., al Mocksville office Sanford Ave: Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rolaiy Hul. Gold W ing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-061 i .c Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farm ington R uritan C lub , 2nd Tliursday, 7:30 p.m., Farminglon Metiiodisl church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Road. Davie County Right T o Life, 7 p.m., 3rdniursday,grandjuiyrxx)m,court- housc. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., V FW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4Ui Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nt tlio lodge. Mocksville LodgeNo. 134,1st Tucs- doy, 7:30 p.m. al tlie lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan'sClubMeetIng, 1st and 3rd Mon. eoch month,7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hw y. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. M S Support G roup, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. V F W A uxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. eoch month in lower levclofBrockBldg.,N.MoinSlreet. Eligible members welcome. Forinfo call 751-5075. R e c r e a t i o n For more information on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, serve communiiy, & teimi about business & gov, Meets 2nd & 4di Tues. night of each montli. Call Emily 751-2325! Summer Playground Days Rich Park Shelter «5 , June 12-30 & July 10-28,9 n.m. til 12 noon, for K - 6gradcs.Frec.Snackprovidedfor.$l. Call Emily 751-2325. GoodTimesSquareDance Farminglon Comm. Cu, Mondays 7 p.m.,cost S5 per monlh. Volunteer & community scrvice opporlunilies.’ TimeOut ForMlddleSchooiers 3id Fri. of each month. Brock Gym,, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Davic Youlii Council. Admission $5, coil 751-2325. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. @ 6 p.m., Brock Gym . Gory Keehlc, instructor. Getting To Know Jesus Do 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 t h e n t i c R e c o r d s 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 of information - the Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. E n r o l l T o d a y You can enroll in this FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your home. All the lessons are handled by mail.Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-mail nmcofc@vadtet.net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Please enroll me In Ihe Free Bible Course “Getting To Know Jesus" Name A ddress. _ZIP_ Independence Day Ceielxation In Rich Park, July 4lh, food sold by Dovie Sr. Gomes,music,, parking $5 per car in pork or pork free at Brock Gym, inflalable rides for cliildren. Fireworks @ 9:30 p.m. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Pnrk, Riverpork at Cooleemee .Foils, ond Formington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nights Available to anyone with disability, Tues. nights from 7-8:30 p.m., Brock Gym. Coil Kathie Streit 751-2325. Open Gym Saturdays l-3pjn.startlngJune 10th, Mon.-Fri. 9 n.m. til 5 p.m. No charge. 12 yrs. & under must be occompanicd by adult. Call ahcod 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks available with 10 camper per wk. Register your child now lo assure Ihey gel tlieir slot. Call Kathie, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Fann. W ill meet 1st Mon. of each monlh, witli a different horse subject covcred. Call Marissa, 492-6403. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family Y M C A . Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. A ll ages. Call 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. Sports Camp Offering the following sports camps this summer: golf, socccr & bdsket- ball. Stop by front desk & register today. Summer Day Camp We are currcnily enrolling kids for Summer Day Camp. Kindcrgnrlen- 8Ui grades wiilcnjoy swimming,arts, crafts and much more. Call for info. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities lake place at DavieCounly Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Sheet, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing • S r. Lunchbox, M .T,W , 11:30 a.m,, Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScnlorServices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues.& Thurs.9ajii.alMockPlacc, (open lo any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. S K IP B O , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooklng,eveiy2ndTuesday,2 p.m. D r. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services eveiy three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dotes. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, ot 10:30 a.m. in tiie Nutrition Site. P A C E Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, eveiy 3rd Tues. ofmonth,2 p.m. unlil. Computing for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9), at D C C C 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. V F W Ladles Auxiliary, eveiy 2nd Thuis., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. cvciy Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Starts April 6th. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Friday, July 7 Patriotic Party,2 pjn., join us as we celebrate the good ole' USA. Food, drinks,enlcrtainment.Don'lmissthis wonderful celebration. You must pre- register, 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, ol S. Main St. across from ttie courtliouso. Apply Now For NC Agricultural Cost Share T h e D n v ie S o il and W ater C o n s e rv u tio n D is tric t w ill recoive its program year 2007 a llo ca tio n fo r the N .C . A g ric u ltu ra l C o s t Share Program soon. There w ill be a general sign u p to A u g . 11 fo r anyone w ishing to apply for cost share assistance on agricultural land. These funds are available to assist londowners and operators w ith the installation o f Best Managem ent Practices (B M P s) that red uce the a m o u n t o f sediment, nitrogen, phosphorus, pesticides, anim al waste and oth e r a g ric u ltu ra l-re la te d pollutants from entering the streams and ground waters of the stote. Th is year's priority has been set o n stream p ro te c tio n measures (i.e. fencing livestock out o f creeks, stream s, and rive rs). B M P s that m ight be included, but not limited to, are alternative watering sources, sod based crop rotation, diversions, grasses, and stock- trails. A ll applications w ill be approved on a priority bosis. Those sites thot p ro v id e d the greatest w a te r quality benefits w ill be approved first (the district has a priority e va lu a tio n fo rm to ro n k applicants). F o r m ore inform ation you m ay visit the D a vie S oil and Water Conservation District at 180 S. M ain St., County O ffice B u ild in g , R o o m 3 1 3 , M ocksville or coll 751 -5 0 11. Blood Donors Needed Because Of Sliortage Since eariy Jun e, the area blood supply has been at criti­ cal levels for most blood types, but especially types O and B . T h e lo n g J u ly 4 h o lid a y weekend, w hen few er donors were available, hos placed an additionol strain on the blood supply. Th e Am erican Red Cross urges blood donors to make a donation immediately. Patients throughout this oreo depend on blood donors daily. Shandy Conley, 17, has a rare blood disorder w hich causes her body to destroy red blood cells. A s a result, she must have peri­ odic blood and platelet transfu­ sions in order to live. B orn w ith a heart defect, Koeiyn has oiready undergone tw o heart surgeries ond is pre­ paring for her third procedure, oil requiring the use o f blood products. W onderfully curious and a lover of animals, Knelyn is only 2 years old. “E v e ry day there are hun­ dreds of patients like Shandy and Kaelyn w ho count on blood and platelet donors to keep them alive,"-said Robert F. Fechner, chief executive officer, A m e ri- can Red Cross Carolinas B loo d Services R egion. "D onating o unit of blood m oy be one o f the eosiest ond most powerful acts of human kindness possible. W e really need blood donors to step forward now to help us through these difficult sum m er months.” Th e Carolinas Blood Service R egion o f the A m e rican R ed Cross, w hich supplies blood to 103 hospitals, needs 1,600 blood ond platelet donors each day in order to meet the needs o f po- tients like Shondy and K aelyn.” If a com pany or organization w ould like to hold a blood drive, contact the W in s to n -S a le m Blood Center at 725-4346, email nwnc® nwnc-redcross.org. Blood donors must be atleast 17 years old, weigh o m inim um of 11 0 pounds and be in general good health. A photo ID is also required. T o make on appoint­ ment or locate the nearest blood d rive call 1-800 G IV E L I F E (488-3543), or visit the website, www.redcrossblood.org. A blood drive w ill be held from 10 a.m .-2:30 p.m . Friday, Ju ly 14 at W ol-M ort Super C en­ ter in M ocksville. P U B L I C N O T IG E S N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Bonita N. Bees, de­ ceased, of Advance, DavIe County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersltiged at P.O. Drawer 25008, W Inslon-Salem , North Carolina 27-114-5008, on or before the 29lh day of September, 2006, or this notice wllll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate wlll please make lii^medlate payment to the Undersigned. This the 28th day of June, 2006. John H. Bees 134 Laurel Place Advance, NC 27006 Wachovia Bank, N.A. Estate Settlement Services P.O. Box 3081 (N C6735) WInston-Salem, NC 27150 John H, Bees, Co-Executor Wachovia Bank, N.A., Co- Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabeiy Blanco Tackabeiy Com bs 8i l(4atamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 WInston-Salem, N C 27114-5008 6-29-4tn N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O CR ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of the Esiale of JA M ES R. C A R TER , late ot Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 29, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of June, 2006. Johnny Carter 612 Petree Road Lexington, N C 27295 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-29-4tp N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C n E D ITO R S Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of P EA R L E. JO N E S SM ITH, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 29, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication 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 20th day ol June, 2006. Nancy S. Cox 5942 Puritan Lane WInston-Salem, NC 27103 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-29-4tp N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JA N E H. AYERS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un-, derslgned on or before October 6, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of July, 2006. Kenneth W. Ayers, Executor 8708 Concord Church Rd. Lewisville, NC 27023 7-6-4tn FOR SALE: Cars • Trucl<s Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of B E T T Y B E N G IE SPILLM AN, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all parsons having claim s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before October 6, 2008, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notico wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6lh day of July, 2006. Robert Stephen Spillman 219 Hobson Drive Mocksvliia, NG 27028 7-6-4tn N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O CR ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of M ILBURN V AN CE S TEV EN S , late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 22,2006, be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned. This 22nd day of June, 2008. Brenda S. Stevens 5663 Hwy 801 S Mocksville, NC 27028 6-22-4IP N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PAUL L. BARSDALE, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 29, 2008, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29lh day of June, 2006. Thelma Joan Barsdale 261 N. Pino Rd. .................. . Mocksville, N C 27028 N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY P UB LIC N O TIC E Public Sale: Mocksville Mlnl- Slorage Intends to sell the contents of Ihe following units for unpaid rent and expenses. Tarm lsha Fortune (# 23 2), Lasondra Hogue (#87), Frances While James (#150), Blair James Bollow (#205), Kim Porter (#108, 443, 468), George Courtney, Sr. (#419), M ark Akers (#104). Public Sale date: July 20,2006 at 2:00 p.m. Balance must be paid by July 18, 2006., Household. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Rd., (336) 751-2483. 7-6-2ln N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O CR ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LYN D O N D O Y LE BALL, late of Davie County, tills Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to Iho undersigned on or before September 22, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 16lh day of June, 2006. Richard Dean Ball 156 McDaniel Road Advance, NC 27008 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-22-4tn W I S g C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Foric Codtotliuj! (338) 998-8810 N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY IN TH E GEN ER AL C O U R T O F JU S TIC E O F NO R TH CAR O LIN A SUPER IO R C O U R T DIVISION DAVIE C O U N TY 0SSP243 IN T H E M A TT E R O F T H E FO R EC LO S U R E O F A D EED O F T R U S T E X E C U T E D B Y C LA R K S O N H O S K IN S, III AN D P E G G Y HOSKINS D A TED JU N E 28, 2001 A N D R E C O R D E D IN BO O K 377 A T PAGE 170 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC R EGIS­ TRY, N O R TH CAROLINA N O TIC E O F S A L E Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe 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 sllpulallon and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee wlll ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on Ju ly 27,2006 the following described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; BEQINNINQ AT AN IRON PIN IN THE CENTER OF US. HIGH­ WAY #601, A CORNER FOR QRADY REAVIS (NOW POOLE) IN THE LANQSTON LINE, THENCE WITH THE REA VIS LINE NORTH 89 DEGREES 15 MIN­ UTES WEST 730 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE; THENCE WITH THE REAVIS LINE NORTH 1 DEQREE 26 MINUTES EAST412 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE: THENCE A NEW LINE SOUTH 89 DEQREES 15 MINUTES EAST 755 FEET TO AN IRON PIN IN THE BEQINNINQ CONTAINING 7.00 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. And Being more com m only known as: 4271 Hw y 601 North, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Roglstor of D eeds, Is/are Clarkson Hoskins, III and Peggy Hoskins. i - The property lo be offered |3ur- suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “A S IS, W H ER E IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by. the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or Warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relallng to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relallng to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated wilh the foreclo­ sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5% ) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certllied funds at the time of the sale. This sale wlll be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is July 6,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 ' Charlotte, N C 28269 (704) 333-8107 ' http://shaplroattomays.com/nc/ 05-75744 7-13-2in RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roail* Mocksvillc (336)284-2826 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SWtfSleerWork Tiencher Work Hauling DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - D7 Animals FO R S A L E : B O B W hile quail, eggs, chicks and mature birds, Tennessee Reds and Pheasants. WIII release birds on your prop­ erty. Phone 336-909-1653 and 336-650-6939 H O R SESHO EIN G SIN CE 1971, all types. Joe Wages, 336-682-79S0 Apartments C O M E V IS IT U S at Northwood Apartmenlsi W e have studio, 1 br, and 2 br apartments now avail­ able. No application fee. Com e check out our great specials. Call 751-4141 M O C K S V IL L E S U N S E T T E R - R A C E . New ownership and new management. Move In special. 1/2 mo. freell All brick e n e r^ efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelljall M url & ^W npa KKchen washer. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable T V & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh floors. Located In Mocksville behind the oklHendrk;ks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machlneiy) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Offlco hours 1 -6 M- F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances F R IQ ID A IR E G A L L E R Y W A S H E R and dryer, gas dryer, both are 3 yrs. old, $400/palr, wlll sell seperately. 336-751-2576 • area, 940-5923 Don NogI Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer v/ork. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainagos, Installation & repairs Ы М 1 1 Г H A a s s a i s t iXlierapists&:YogaInstructorIVeedledi for new relaxation spa opening soon in Advance. E m a il resume to: peacefiikkyspa@ alm .com Commercial Property V A R IO U S C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R TIE S Warehouse & Office Space H O T P O IN T W A S H E R & dryer set, 1 yr. old, exc. condition, $600. 763-0954__________________ Child Care A G E S 0-5 subsidized care Is wel­ come, any shin Is available, belore and after school care and full-time care, registered wilh 3-star rating, all meals and snacks Included with weekly price, no registration fee re­ quired. Call 751-3909 C H ILD C A R E A V A ILA B LE In prl- vate home. Central to Mocksville and Cornatzer Schools. Excellent references. 909-4592 M O TH E R S M O R N IN G O U T,~ ages 1-3 M -F 9am-12noon Rate: $70. 336-940-6450 O L D E R V E R Y E X P E R IE N C E D mom would love to give childcare to your child In her home. Chil­ dren 5 and under. All moals pro­ vided. Very reasonable rates. No ,,crim inal history. R eferences available. Ariy hours. Call Kay with any questions. A dvance M O C K S V IL L E - Commercial I approx. 900sq. ft. $900/mo. First month’s rent half pricel Janice McDaniel Pennington & Com pany Realty ____________998-8900_____________ Condos For Rent T IM E S H A R E R E N T A L , KIS S IM M E, FI. 1 mile from Walt Disney W orld, week of July 2 un­ til July 9, 2br, 2ba, 6 privately, 8 m a x., $ 1 5 7 5 rent, norm ally $1960. Contact 336-734-8635, 1 1 :00am -1 0 :00pm. T IM E S H A R E R E T T f A l T ^ S O R T In Qreat Sm oky M oun­ tains, Oct. 16-23, Ibr, sleeps 4, $1050. Contact 336-734-8635, 11:0 0 until 10 pm._________________ Employment 1 L O A N O F F IC E R N E E D E D for a leading mortgage brokerage with 2 yrs. experience in broker setting, knowledge of M S Office Pro and Calyx Point. Send re­ sume to P O Box 310, ivlocksvllle, N C 270 28 or Jshaw@premlerbranch.com A D V A N C E P E D IA T R IC S N U R S E/C N A , P /rto FH ; pediat­ ric experience preferred, must be energetic and love kids. Please fax resume and salary require­ ments to 336-998-9410 B A R B E R O R H A IR D R E S S E R needed, chair rental, established shop, new location, Hillsdale area, H w y 801 & 158. 998-8276 or 998-8222 B U S Y S A L O N H A S full-lim'e and part-llme poslllons open. Guar­ antee plus commission, bonuses, groat benefits Including Health Ins. and C E classes. Must have current N C Cos. Lie. Call Pam at 1-800-476-7233 lo schedule In­ terview. E O E D R IV ER S N E E D E D T O run west coast. 2 yrs. reefer experience, 2 • yrs. C D L'8. Call 336-492-5997 I l E C T R IC A L M E C H A N IC S A N D e xp erie nced helpers needed for local )ob site, 4-6 months project. Call 910-892- 4457 to apply. Employment F O R E M A N , C O N C R E T E F IN ­ IS H E R S and laborers, full-llme, required valid drivers license and travel wilh expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com ­ pany. Call 940-4348 H E LP N E E D E D : L A D Y to stay with elderly lady, part-time or regular basis, Farmington area. 336-463-5457 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G F O R church administrative assistant, 33 hrs. work week, annual salary $16,000-$19,000. Send resume to Bethlehem U M C , 321 Redland Rd., Advance, N C 27006 L O C A L M A C H IN E S H O P has opening for P/T janitor, flexible s. Yai............day shirt hours. 463-2311 rádkinville. 336- L O C A L V E TE R IN A R Y H O S P I­ T A L needs technician. Experi­ ence required. Send resume to P O Box 87, M ocksville, N C 27028 O C C A S IO N A L B A B Y S IT T E R FO R two daughters ages 2 and 4 (In my home), must be trustwor­ thy, honest and loving, references a plus. 492-6208 O P E N IN G FO R E X P E R IE N C E D operator of engine lathes, hand screw machines, and automatic screw machines. Must be able to read blueprints and standard measuring equipment. Daytime hours. Yadkinville 336-463-2311. Adecca NOW HIRING (or the following positions: • Indistibl AssMibti Opinion Im|МиаЫпж«лав(1х*»л • Ьф«1ем«|1 Forli llfl Opmtoii/ HiteriilHafldlMimSm • Mill Ргишп AsnniMen Im s mIUjii №• iW( 10 inl uu lU McaUi I • М к Ш М р т Im SiMUh ООО(AMiy to Mrt hard grMea гтЯга eip«i*rM d^orttnialit%toM30t») • Punch Pitii/Bril« Prni/BMdtr MmUm Opcralonlmwe • nb^-WitlirttHoMimiMil Call (33619364)003 to Mhediik apiioinlinMt or apiily onlne It EOE Now Hiring: MANAGEMENT POSITIONS Business Is booming...This Is a great lime lo join Tari-ieel Capital, one of tlie largest Wendy's franciiises. Management oppoMunltles at all levels are available, and previous lestauiant experience Is nol required. andy's Managora En jo y;---------- • Compollllvo Salary • Monltil/Bonus Program > Medlcal/Donlal/Lllo • 5-Day Work Wesk • 5 Weeks Paid Personal Leave/Year •'fieBUnlloims&fieals «GrealAdvancemenl Opporlunilies IT’S BETTER HERE! S end resum e to: Harry W arren, P.O. B ox 1581, Salisbury, N C 28145 E-m a il: hw arr0n@ tarheelcapltal.com 7 ^ik ★ WOODFOREST NATIONAL BANK Banking your way...EVERY DAY AND NIGHT! N O W H I R I N G W o o d fo re s t N a tio n a l B a n k in s id e the M o c ic s v ille W a l-M a r t S u p e rccn tcr is iooicing fo r enthusiastic ind ivid ua ls to fill the fo llo w in g positions; M anager-In-Training Retail B anker W o o d fo re s t offers c o m p e titive w ages, great benefits, fle x ib le hours, and ro o m fo r advancem ent.. « Apply online at www.woodforest.com Woodforest Nalional Dank is an Equal Opportunlly Employer D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 I • ‘ CTiA S S lFT M iiR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 - D9 INEXHMMSSIVE FBOSTCAHLB Employment РАЯТ--ПМ Е C S R position available. Applicant must be able to perform a variety ot general office duties to In­ clude, but not limited to, answering phones, record and distribute mes­ sages, tal<e paym ents as well as, file and maintain .cus­ tomer records, aixi operate a per­ sonal computer tor the purpose ot data entiV, w ord processing, spreadsheets, email and Internet. Applicant must possess strong people skills and be able to work In a professtonal manner. This job Is In the Advance offlce and consists of 17 hours per week. Employer performs credit checks and aptitude lest and Is an equal opportunity emptoyer. Interested r ' (ax resume to 336-751 - T H IN K IT IS too late to start a Military career? it m ay not be. Contact the N C National Guard at 416-3098 T R U C K D R IVER W rfH class A C D L for local runs; warehouse worker (or (reezer. Call 336-777- 8101 W ILLIN G T O E D U C A TE highly motivated individual (or a re­ warding career In Financial Ser- vlce. Call 926-4862 (or Interview Furniture F O R S A L E : B E A U T IF U L golden oak dining room table, no chairs, 40x54 In., extra lea(, ex. cond., $150. 751-2422 F O R S A L E : O D D pieces o ((u r- nlture. A (ew antiques and tools. Call 998-3505 (or appointment. R O U N D W R O U G H T IRON rattari breaMast table w/glasstop and 2 chairs w/cushtons $90; 27" Sharp tv w/stand (or storage and w/re- mote, exc. condition $10 0 /both; KinkakJ cherry bedroom suit Includ­ ing triple dresser w/mlrror, 2 nightstands, chest o( drawers like new$1000; UnkTaytor pine ward­ robe couW be entertainment cen­ ter, large with 3 drawers under 2 doors, exc. cond;, must seel $400; ( dratting table $75. 336-753- a, к get answering machine please leave message. W H ITE D A Y B E D C O M P L E TE , $60 O B O ; 27" color TV , $90 O B O , 336-284-4811_____________ Homes For Rent 2BR H O U S E A N D 3br house (or rent. 751-7910 Z B ^ T b a T c O N V E N IE N T loca- tlon, $575/mo. deposit required. 336-918-6477 3BR, 2B A APW R0X. 1680 sq. ft. near 801/64 Intersection, 1 acre land, countiy setting, ^ООЛпо. with $300/dep. 704-65S5072 3BR, 2 В Ж 0 М Е in Mciver Faims; Winston-Salem, no pets, $800/mo. plus deposit. Call Mario f^m t, 336- 492-7505 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE fan Arthur Bwllcli 33»4g2-8992 (f e S u p p l i e s lbÉ«>(Mcab>Poclt$|MMiUÍM 1)|)м1«11Ь 1н(>У1пНим1! ф ш « Tommy Hiim.s/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. lixp. 277 PIcjLsam Acre Dr., M(x:k.svillc Home (336) 2844817 lo n p o n u y Resources, In c . Do you have electrical exp.? Do you have welding exp. ? • P ositions available for 2 experien ced w elders with so m e electrical experience. • 2 n d Shift • Ivlocks vllle area. > $15.00/hr. Q ualified applicants apply In person to 300 m i n St.; M ocksville. Applications Accepted Mon.-Thur. 8:30-11:00 & 1-3 Inquiries call Todd at (336) 751-5179 5ACRES,4BR,2.5ba,2fireplaces, large deck, 2 car carport, 1 car ga­ rage, $1285/mo. Iighthouseprop.com, 336-961-2777 C E N TU R Y 21 TR IA D 751-2222 Mc C u l l o u g h r d . • 2br, ib a home, oil heat, new paint and сафе1. $500/mo, M cCulluogh R D . - 4br, 1 ba, new carpet, lots o( space, $675/mo, K O O N TZ R D . ■ 3br brick home with (ull (Inlshed basement, tons od space, convenient to 1-40, $1385/mo, C H U R C H S T. E X T. - 2br, Ib a , natural gas, heat and central air, stove, retrigerator, $650/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask (or Ext, 213 M on-Fri 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext, 213 nights & weekends, FA R M IN G TO N A R E A 3 acres, 2br, 2ba, (enced yard, 3 car ga­ rage, workshop, $700/mo, 336- 961-2777, llghthouseprop.com F O R R E N T O R lease purchase, 3br, 2ba home, 15 mln. to Mocks­ ville on Hwy 601. BeautKul almost new home on 1 acre. Separate LR, (amlly room w/dreplace, pull down attic storage, M BR with his & her closets, m arble tops In baths, 1800 sq. (t. Must see, exc. credit aVid re(. required. $10 0 0/ mo. plus deposit. Call 336-463- 2344, leave message. H O W A R D R E A L T Y J C Jo rd a n 751-8562 A D V A N C E - garage, Underpass Rd., two bays w/o(flce $350/mo. M O C K S V IL L E - 4br, 2-1/2ba located on a 60 acre (arm, all appliances, no Inside pets $950/mo. M O C K S V IL L E -3 b r,2 b a $700/mo. M obile H om e Lots: Gun Club Rd, $225,00 M O C K S V IL L E -3 B R , IB A house with basement conve­ nient to shopping & 1-40, 6 mo, lease O K . $750/mo. M O C K S V IL L E • 3br, 2ba brick house - over 2200 S F with offlce & sunroom $12 0 0 /mo, C LE M M O N S - 2br, 2ba condo- sunroom, grilling porch and storage $850/mo, Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co, Realty 998-8900 O F F IC E M A N A G E R Unique Individual needed for small company. 'Able to work In one person otllca enviroment• Create Invoices, packing slips, bill ol ladings • Handle customer cells with a personal touch • Maintain supply Inventory • Payroll process tor contracted employees • 25 hours per week Candidates need experience wilh Quickbooks, good communication skills, and strong work history.Salary $l2-$1S/hr.Qualllled candidates send resume to Sherry by email: or fa x,____ _________ Inquires Call (336)751-5179 ©Temporaiy Resources, Inc. N O W H IR IN G ! M ANU fACTum a HOHKBts • sta b le work history required «■ 12 hour night shifts • starting p a y $10.50 • Very hot envirom ent Q ualified applicants apply In p erso n to 300 Main St., Mocksville A p p lica tio n s A c c e p te d fiflon.-Thur. 8:30-11:00 & 1-3 Inquiries call Todd a t (336) 751-5179 Southfork Assisted Living 1 3 4 5 J o n e s t o w n R o a d , W in s t o n -S a le m S o u th fo rk A ss is te d L iv in g is c u rre n tly in te rv ie w in g in d iv id u a ls w ith a d e sire to p ro v id e q u a lity a ssistan ce to o u r re s id e n ts. W e p re fe r ca n did ates w ith a sta b le w o rk h is to iy a n d e xp erie nce in h e a lth c a re , in te rv ie w in g fo r C N A • M T • C IC F a x r e s u m e s t o 7 6 8 - 0 6 0 7 o r c o m e se e u s in jp e r s o n . N o P h o n e C a lls P le a s e . N IC E B R IC K H O M E In country, 3br, 2ba, large entertainm ent room, $800/mo, plus deposit and references. 336-284-4758 Homes For Sale D A L T O N R D .3 B R ,2 b a ,1 acre, stove, retrigerator, dishwasher, fireplace, ow ner will finance, $1 ООО down, $695/mo. 336-961 • 2777, lighthouseprop.com . F S B O : 3 BR , 2 B A Pinebrook dls- trlct, 1655 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ad­ va n ce , se clud ed lot, b arn , $126,900. 336-407-7068 Lawn Care LA W N C A R E INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academ y Rd. Mocksville, N C 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 Lost & Found LO S T: M ED IUM S IZ E black male dog with blue collar, short hair and named Skip. Call 336-492- 6572_______________________________ Lots For Sale Y A D K IN C O U N T Y , N IC E large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 4 M IC H ELIN T IR E S 225-60-16, $100. 751-3785 4 T O N T R A N E heat pack, N .G . $500. 751-5787 D U C A N E Q A S G R IL L $100; pushm ow er $25; D R trim m er $200; treadmill $50; Incline bench $20.998-7670 F E S C U E R O U N D B A L E S $15ea. Pick up In field. Will help load. Call 413-9414 or 399-6122 L A R G E B A R B IE J E E P w/acces- sorles and, charger, exc. condi­ tion, $100,492-7495 after 6pm, P R E -C U T R Y E straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -2 ^8 _____________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR FU R N ISH ED PR IVATE k>t In country, no pets, limit 1 child, $400 rent plus dep. 336-284-4758 2 B R S H A D Y A C R E S l^ o ~ ^ Home Park, John Crotts fid. 998- 8276 or 998-8222 Pets 3 M A L E A K C registered Maltese puppies. R eady 6-25-06, 336- 940-3196 3 M A L E S H IH -T Z U puppies, brown and white, $400 ea. Call Debblo Brown at 336-677-3852 or 336-466-1479 A D U L T LA B S 2 females up to date on all shots and meds, free lo a good home only. 336-751-2934. A K C C O L L IE P U P P IE S white factored sable and white, born 5- 20-06, parents on site with pedi­ grees, $350. 704-279-5714 HELP WANTED Admissions Cooitlinator Experience Required Laundry Attendaiit 2nd Shift Fuil-time Please a p p ly in pe rso n at: VIUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007HowinlSt. Mocktvlllf EOE 7B1-3S35 DRIV KR K t'p lil'lk \\ .1 'U' Sl • I К lu ^ |H I L’ll K i’jU ibhi .Sk.4 \ lei’s ull^ i . I i4 ii|4 iilisc p.i\ .m il f\ i ».• Ik 'iu-Ii(s itK luilhiy lu-.illli .iiu! m i lk ) . \p |'l\ Ml |4 'is o ii II S (Id .n il .iiul O Dpm n K i ' p i i h l i c W ii s l c S c 4 \ i c c s 1 Ч lllltllslll.il ll lv j M iu k sM li^-. \ ( V I I ’ N ' J V O W m j t L V G F O ^ : " ASSEMBLY WORKERS • 1st shift w/OT • $8.00 »Fast paced enviroment MATERIAL HANDLERS • All shifts • $8.00-$8.50/hr. »Must lift 50-f lbs. FORKLIFT OPERATORS • 1st & 2nd Shifts • i8.00-$9.00/hr •Min, 1 yr. exp, required A P P L Y T O D A Y ! 300 Main St. Mocksville Mon.-Thur. 8:30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 Inquires caii (336) 751-5179 ^ T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . ^ Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Mobile Homes/Rent Pets Statewide 2 B R , 1-1/2BA, central air. 336- 463-2692 3 B R , 1-1/2 B A , private lot, no pets, 492-7336 5 R O O M H O U S E , 2105 64W! Call 978-6650 after 9pm R E N T T O O W N or buy 4br, 2ba mobile home. 998-8257 S M A L L 2BR , 1 B A , mobile home for rent In Mocksville, $375/mo. 336-406-1981 S W M H PRIVATE LOT, clean with new carpet, 2br, 1 -1 /2ba, central air, deposit required. 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416______________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1979 D O U B L E W ID E F O R sale, $6000; 1973 slnglewlde, $1000. Call 751-0764 1995 14X80 M O B ILE homo, 2br, 2ba, $10,500 O B O . 336-492-2503 3 B R , 2 B A D O U B L E W ID E on 3/ 4 acre land on Sheffield Rd. $79,900. Day; 336-492-2484, ask for Tim or night; 492-5601 A W E S O M E SAVTn G S Td iS P LA Y m odel hom e. 3br, 2 ba, w as $120,000. Now $74,900 on your land. No down payment. Call 1- 800-672-9223 O W N E R I V I L L F IN A N C E doublewide, 3br, 2ba, stove, re­ frigerator, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, large deck on 1 acre rented lof, $695/mo. (Includes lot rent). 336-961-2777, llghthouseprop.com______________ Motorcycles 2002 C R -8 5 dirt bike, runs great, regularly serviced, som e gear available, 998-4292 9am -9pm 2004 S U Z U K I Z-400 quad racer, very good condition, $3800 In­ vested, will take $3000,751 -6021 FR E E K ITTE N S T O good home, various colors. Come seel 940^452 after 6pm, F R E E U B P U P P IES, 6 wks, old, black, 492-7564__________________ RV/Motor Home 1989 TE R R Y 26FT. camper travel trailer, sleeps 6, fully self contained, new tlres,^OOOOBO, 998-4240 or 971-0389 Service B -ER R Y C LE A N ( a cleaning com ­ pany), Call today 336-816-1974, homes, apartments, churches and a tot more. Honest and Dependable. C A N O P Y T R E E S E R V IC E Professional service at reason­ able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References avallal}le. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 C A R P E N T R Y / R E M O D E L IN G : PAINTING, W ALLPA PER , tile, ad- dlttons, decks, no Job too small, Wort< always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 LA W N M O W E R S E R V IC E and repair, pick and delivery. Will buy riding lawnmowers In need of re­ pair. 751-5474 M A S O N R Y W O R K , B R IC K or block, foundations, garages, chim­ neys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience. In­ sured, reasonable rates. Free esti­ mates. 336-462-4550 or 336-998- 4765 T E E S H IR TS , S TIC K E R S , Custom printed tees, Logo design. Any advertising problem. W e are the solullonl Behind the Screen Designs Charlie Turner _____________998-7456____________ Statewide G R E A T CO M PA N Y N EED S driv­ ers. Regional, short haul, dedicated runs, most drivers homeweekends, short haul pay up lo 75cpm. Call 888 -46 7-64 84 or visit www.smlthtransport.com H IG H S C H O O L E X C H A N G E students In need of host families. Has own Insurance and spend­ ing m oney. P rom o te s W orld Peacel Am erican Intercuiturai Student Exchange, 1-800-slbilng. www.aise.com LO O K IN G T O O W N land? Invest In rural a ce ra g e throu gho ut America; coastal, mountain, w a­ terfront jjro p e rtle s . 2 0 to 20 0 acres, p ro (roe land reports; www.landbuyersgulde.com/nc Y O U R C L A S S IF IE D C O U L D be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across (Qortn Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the N C Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 N C New spa­ pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi it’s a smart advertising buyl CJall us for more information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com_____________ Travel ‘ B A IL E Y & H O W A R D TO U R S * Nashville, Oct. 20-22, Grand 01 O p ry B irthday celebration, 2 nights m otel Fidd le rs Inn, 4 shows Including Grand 01 Opry, 5 meals, baggage handling, price double $365, Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 A L W A Y S T O U R S : O U T E R Banks trip August 14 thru 17, In­ cludes 3 nights lodging at ocean front motel, tickets to T h e Lost Colony, N C A q ua riu m , C a pe Hatteras Ferry lilde and others. Call 751 -5014 for more Info, Pick up in Mocksville, B R A V E S V S . M E TS , July 29-30, ale, Aug, ury, Aug, 19, Lake Lure/Chlmney Fiock, Sept, W orid’s longest yard sal 3-5, Historic Salisbui 12, Wohlfahrt Haus, "Oklahoma”, Sept. 21, Canadian Rockies, Oct. 2-9, N ew England, Oct. 14-21. Call for details. J & J Tours, 336- 945-9391 or 336813-6401 Vehicles 1992 F O R D V A N , smaller ver­ sion, runs great, $3000 O B O . 336-284-4811 S h a r e Y o u r . d e p e n d e n c e W i t h M Come visit us at N o r th w o o d A p a r t m e n t s /o r HOT SUMMER SPECIALS 800 Northridge Court (all Milling Rd) 7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 Il h iiib liiii' (ч '( (( г ( .ii'ccrs Out list of benefits is matched only b y o u r list o f career o p tio n s . If yoij'fc «afcliing for» carter wlih reul growtlt iweiuial, take a look at the rORTliNR 50 company tliot'i i!ouI>IIiik in »lie every five yean. Ai Uwe'i, you’ll ijain ihe experience U taket lo get ahead, as well as. an in<lu^ify-lciulins list of iwnefitt (lu( iiicludet Hexible health Insurance plans, comjuny stock ownenhip plans, and a commitment to pmmote from within. So come share in our success.If you’re willing to succeed, we're more than willing to help. Dulld your career with US at our state of the art distribution center in Statesville, NC: Load Planner • Weekends (Friday, Saturday, ond Sunday, St-iSam- 6;lSpm) This full-time ¡»osition is responsible for the timely flow of product in and out of the Distribution Center. Tlie planner works directly with LTL, im|>ort, ami non-preferred truckload carrirn to ilevelop a daily Inbound schedule. Outbound functions include carrier selection, on>time servicc rtportin« and assisting In rate negotiating. Likewise the planner is responsible fot other tasks as assigned by the Tmiiic Maiuger including supervision ofthe Visitor Center and Yard Driver {icnonnel. n>e qualified candidate must pmws Strong PC knowledge artd good telephone communication skills, The ideal candidate will be able to demonstrate a working knowledge of transportation industry provider» and the ability to work ciTectively with carriers, vendon and other de|»riments. The ability to respond tjuickly and anticipate problems is a must. An undemanding of Van! Management is re<iulred. An Associate's or Dachelor'i degree Is preferred. Maintenance Mechanic Helper - Week Nights lljis position helps perform a combination of light electrical, meclunical, welding, carpentry, i«inting; plpefittitig, masonry, landscaping and related duties under the dircct instmctions ofthe supervisor. U e Mechanic Helper works as o battery changer operator, sweeper aiid scrubber operator as well. Tlie qualideil camlidate must luve a basic knowledge of plant facilities, e<]uipment. and structuret, and must luve training or demonstrate experience in mechanical and/or maintenance-relatcil work. In additloti, knowledge or skills of Wueprims, welding/cutting, bulc 120, 277 - 480 volt experience, and plumbing is rev^uired. The candidate must be willing to wotk overtime and varied Khedules as ttquittd and respond to call-ins, and must be able to lift up to 70 lbs. repeatedly. For more information about Lowe's Comjwnies, Inc., or to apply on-line for distribution opiwrtunlties, go to www.lQwes.com/cveeri. 'Ib apply In person, stop by anytime Monday. Friday between y,<Xhwn m i •iKWpm.Uti MU йямМч »Uttar*Lowe'i Distribution Center 711 Ibmlln Mill Hd StateivUle, NC liiwe's is an l]«iual Op|x)rtunity Employer commit!«! to Diversity and Inclusion. CT lA S S TFTI'W1ÌR IN EXPEN SIVE PR O FIT A B LE Vehicles Wanted Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales •.WWW •wwB.w « iw w u \/ u o t - w heel drive, automatic, pw, pdl, co, air, A B S brakes, $ 90 00 , 336-998-3648 F O R S A L E ; 1998 Por'd W indstar van, 7 passenger, V - 6 , pw, pdl, ra, air, new tires, (1 ) ow ner, vac, 76K miles, $5200, 7 5 1 - 5 8 7 1 ____________________ Wanted T IM B E R W A N TE D : pine or hard­ w ood, 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver W ood Prod­ ucts, Ino. 704-278’ 6291. Night 704-278-4433 W E P A Y C A S H for junk oars. 336-407-8283____________________ Yard Sales 200 W IL K E S B O R O S T Furni­ ture, clothing, household items, videos, floral Items, shoes and nick-nacks. Sat. July 15, 9;30- 4pm I GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Froe Estímalos 336-284-4571 3 F A M IL Y S A T . 8 ;0 0 -7 , W om e n s 8 -12 , m ens, boys 6- 18, girls 6 -1 0 , shoes, toys, too m u ch to m e n tio n , 6 0 1 N 3 m ile s p a s t W m . R , D a v ie Scho ol, left on Ja c k Booe R d, Look (o r signs, 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D sale Friday d a y Fletch e r St, D o n 't m iss this a n d S a tu rd a y 8 -u n til, 137 one. Som ething (o r everyone. 6 0 1 S & 801 at Le e C o b le Shelter, Fri, and S at, Ju ly 14 & 15, Liberty United M ethod­ ist w ill be h avin g this sa le , proceeds go to D avie C o u n ty C a n c e r S ervice s, B IG Y A R D S A L E Fri, 7-6, Sat, 7 -1 2 , fu rn itu re , h o u s e h o ld Items, 164 Taylor R d,, Advanco, near (Ire department. B IG Y A R D S A L E I Fri, 8-6 and Sat. 8 -7 . W e have lots of trea­ sures! B a b y bed, pak 'n play, girls tw in bed, kids video cen ­ ter, gas grill, lots of Infant/tod­ dler b oys clothes, adult and girl clothes, baseball cards, h o u se w a re Item s, to ys and lots m orel H w y 601N to Lib­ erty C h u rch R d, 4/10 mile on le(t. FA R M IN G TO N H E IG H TS C O M - 6pm (rain date J u ^ 2: Farmington Rd. exit. !) 1-40 and entrance be- M U N ITY yaitl sale, Ju ^ Ihdon tween Shell and Beechwood Hard­ ware. F R I. A N D S A T . 8 -5 , 609 G a r- ner S t., M ocksville, furniture, upholstery (a brlcs, clothing, b a b y Ite m s , la w n m o w e r, stove. H U G E 2 F A M IL Y ys Fri, and Sat, Ju ly l4^lh& 15th, 7am -untll, B o y and girl baby toddler clothes, disliw asher, p o w e rw h e e ls , to y s , b a b y ro c k e r, h o m e g o o d s i g u n cabinet, 1989 Cadillac Devllle a n d m u ch m o re . 9 6 3 Farm ington Rd. L O T S O F C H IL D R E N a nd adi)lt clothes, hom e d e co ra ­ tions, housew ares, 2 4 -w he el- e rs, D isney m ovies, new g e n ­ erator, too m uch to m ention, 1110 L ib e rty C h u rc h R d ., M ocksville, S at. 7-1 M O T O R C Y C L E , 4^ W H E E L E R , cars, truck, van, c lo th in g , h o u s e h o ld Ite m s, shop Item s, 677 M ain C h u rch R d, S a l, 7 -2 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753<«355 F a x :3 3 6 -7 5 3 « 3 7 3 Jesse Perkins - O w n er 300 Spring Street Mocksville, N C Cockerham Construction \ Decorative Stanipeit ami Flat Concrete Service & Drywall Servicc • N e w Con.structlon • • Kc.sUientiai & Com m ercial • ‘ • Licensed and Insured • Q uality W ork fo ra Reasonable Price • • Free Estimates • 1 (3 3 6 )3 9 9 -4 1 0 9 wviw,eockDili<miconitrui!tfon,nat (3 3 6 ) 3 4 5 -2 4 7 4 1 ¡Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж YMCAor NOnTMWBST NORTH CAROUNA D A V I E F A M I L Y Y M C A 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, N C 27028 Site Directors and Counselors Applicants must possess a desire lo work with children nnd have a positive inlluencc on NC 3-stnr licensed childcnrc program. Hours vary Monday* Friday. Salary negotiable ba.sed on experience. Please contact Karen Jackson fo r more hi/orm aiion at 3 3 6 '7 5 !‘9622, Wc build strong kids, strong families nnd strong communities •A United Way Agency- SATURDAY JULY 15,2006 10:00 AM i*ro|)iT(y of: DimikIuii McDunlcI unii M ary llu liicr. Foriuiir PcrsonnI I'roperly of I Jlllc McDaniel (dcccast^d} 23KSuia Huud, Mocksvlllr, N C 27U28 A N TIQ U E S - C O L L E C T IH L E S - F U R N ITU R E Dirwtitnii;- MO Wnt (0 174 iFirmlngion RJ); 1.(0 onto Pirminxton Koid; Right onla liny 158; Lift onto Silrt Roit); (-‘ollow ^ a j (oialcilU it 4'* hou« on right {1^8 SV« ftoiid) y./ .. ' v 15 FtlHNITURK: llooiltr Kitthd CsblnH,Ciuch,Osirs, Http Chilr, CorTff TsMr,Slniiht Cliin, Tnd Tshkt, Ddiag TsM«, i Disiai Ckilrs, MHil Fitta FaraUtrr, Rirktr, (Hi KItrkta Til>l« aisdc hj llin«) G«bbk. Klt(k(ii Ctblait aiidt b) llincr Gobbk. Cniir Wirdrobr. Mtltl Rtd Wood lronla| B«ird, Pitl«Tibk o/Unbrdli. C Q U IC IIB U S ! Gliti Diir Kaobt, Aatlqdt T«)i. ChilhHirr. Vlntisf Citdboiid Ckutth Fii. EaiMilwirr, to 901 Hlvm Almiflia Cookie Cultni. Viati^f IttaiUt, GtiaDindtt Glut Chirn, Vlati(t Diklnf Powder Hai, Old Miibkt, KrjKoac (irifldlAi Stiir, Ice Ton|(. CUumrc. Cottunc Jt«tlr), Plak Drprniiaa, (iliu lira on Nett, niiii i)t Witk Cvpt, Doltrr Dlihn, Pixkd Kahn, Bovtk KnlTt. Pmriiin M(«riiHi,Coil Oitkit, Oil Umpi, Golf Clibt MISCELLANEOUS; Iliad loot, Old ImI Uouv Gii Cini. GsliinUfd Tibi A Butkdi, Vlatitr Tibk Lsmpt, hrturn, Snill Apptliarn, Old Viits. Mkrtnsvr, KkrkMKirt, Silttrttiri, DKk«, VCR.Cbrlttmss lltns, pots, Piai, Cut Iron, Quilt Topi, Afgkiiv nas, Prmuri Cioitr, Wilktr, Wood Cnkkti, LIdcm, Embrildtrrd Tibit Stirwi, Dottn. nbpToroRldia|>lo«frN/|nti<iltbfr(}l («t),LOÌSMURE nil OM hoiiw II KMaM H Ik ildwliiM. In l>( «!< Pvaii a'SiMalbla i/'fyjfty 3)jDt)aJ Й авгк»иЛ1'з 'üti laiia Select pholoi avoiloble onUne ol wNw.&OOHUP.com W R IG H T A U C T IO N S E R V IC E Auctioneer: Roy F. W rlghl NCAL «120 NCnL»8122 150 Qalcwuy Une • AJvaiicc, NC 27006 • 336-9'M-86J7 E-niail: isutcmui)®yudlcl.ncl IVrmii Cwli or approved check day or адк All ilemt u)IJ A.S IS. Лппоипсепкпи on ulc (by Uke ptnvdcnce over any printed material or udveiliicmcnls. Not reitvmvilila for ncciüenis or kiu. No ttuyer'i i’a'mium. Absolute Auction!! S a tu rd a y , J u ly 1 5 • 1 0 :0 0 a .m . Personal Property of the late James Murphy Directions: from Mocksvillc at i-40 take 601N approx. 1.7 miles and turn rinltt on Cana Rd. Go approx .S mile and turn right on Woodard Rd. Go approx 1.7 miles to sale. Partial List: 1B94 Chovy Blaior Tahoo • 19B8 Chovy Pickup - 610 Bolxial ■ 1B7B Chovy dump truck (1 Ion) - 18' lowboy trallor (hydraulic till) - Td axlo Irallor w/ dovalall and ramps (plntlo liltch) - 19B2 ChoVy Elcamlno - 1DS5 GMC van -1998 Flootwood mobllo homo - Yanmor dlosol tractor ■ 6' t^owgo bushhog - box blodo • post holo diggor ■ potato plow - Ulnbach yard tool - commorclal wood oator - 2 hp twin tank air comprossor - 6hp Compboll Hauslold air compressor - poslodo nail gun • air tools ■ shopvac • jigsaw - gos poworod hadgo Irlmmor - Mllwnukoo Sawzall - John Oooro chalnsaw • Yazoo walk bohind mowor ■ othor chalnsaws - bonch grinders • air tank ■ jacks - chain binders • stepladders ■ truckbod toolboxes • floor modol tool boxes - hand tool boxes ■ Ruger P-89 pistol (permit required) - Winchester pump shotgun • Mossborg 410 go pump shotgun - J.C. Higgins bolt action shotgun • Daisy bb gun - several pocket knives (some Caso) - die cast metal cars - lurnlture 'Lots and Lots ol hand tools ond othor related Items to Numerous to mentlonll Auctioneers Nolo: Everything sold as la whore Is with no guarantees or warranty. Auction Co. not responsible lor additions or deletion. Any announcement on sale doy will supercede all printed advortlsomonts. Sale conducted lor DIano Murphy admin. No buyers promlumi Terms: Cash or approved Chock on personal property. No out ol stato checks unless prior approval by Auction Co. Handgun purchases require a valid NC permit, and buyer must be a NC resident at least 21 years ol age. Sale Conducted by: H&W Auction and Real Estate Inc. 5729 R o b y La n e , Jo n e sville , N C 28642 P h 3 3 6 -8 3 5 -4 8 4 5 • N C A F L 3 25 3; N C R E F L 9833 N i f b j , N r f b ) . ; » ^ July 17,2006 J ^ Love, Mike V gisuâïuîiiJUîiçiiiiHiiasiE V J o y c e i s V lulu 17 9| i Happy 50 ’' ifor her! a Happy retirement ] for him! Love, Your Family . E x e r c i s e Your Brain. /^ead S t u d i e s s h o w t h a t r e a d i n g k e e p s t h e m i n d s h a r p . G i v e y o u r b r a i n a b o o s t . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m i n d w i t h a w o r l d o f i n f o r m a t i o n . DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD 1 7 1 S . M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 IVIOVING S A L E F R I. and Sat. Ju ly 14 & '1 5 . Furniture, vid ­ eos, nintendo g am e s, house­ hold Iteins, art supplies, car seat, shelves and tnore. H w y 6 4W to D avie A ca d e m y R d ., right on O a k Le al C t. #125 M O V IN G YA R D S A L E 344 Park Ave. Lots of stuff. Sat. 8-untli U N B E L I E V A B L E Y A R D S A L E : 20 E Z -U p canopies, 30 tents, park benches, barbecue grills, ski tubes, 2 0 boat seats, 10 0 tiki torches, w eight train­ ing equipm ent, poker tables, p o ck et ro cke t m o to rc y c le s , golf clubs, 1 0 golf b ags, jo g - ?ing stroller, pfus m ore stuff. 87 T u rre n tin e C h u rc h R d . S a tu rd a y 1 0 a m -4 p m , E a rly birds will be shotl Y A R D S A L E : F R I. and Sat, 14th & 15th, 8 :0 0 -3 :0 0 , 2063 H w y 8 0 1 S , A d v a n c e , 9 9 8 - 5344. 70's and up P rincess H ouse and W exford crystal. H om e Interior, salt & pepper shakers, also baby furniture a nd a cc e ss o rie s and other item s. M ILLER E Q U IPM EN T R ENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 s .t^cicksviiic (3361 751*2304 A Special Thank You to Dr. J.O. Gonzalez and his nurses Patsy & Susan for the compassion and friendship they gave our mother through the years. These are wonderful people. May God Bless Them From the family of Peggy Hege . J S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Inidustrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 P h o n e : 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -B 4 4 4 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 3 0 6 A U C TIO N E E R : IvllKE S TR O U S E , N C LIC, #7465 www.slrousehouse,zoomshare.com Thurs., July 13 • 7 P M • Ihickload Surplus Salvage Salel cum HQ - Tonis, Cook Slovos, Alrtxids, Camp CoU, Cookir!, Canxi lanloms, Coloman Grill lo Go KAT1H0 - Boat Seats, Ski Tubes, Rod Rack, Boat Covon, Taips, Wadors. luros DRILLS tSMOKIRS - Brinkman Stainless Gas, Kettle Grills, №h Fry №, Barrel Grill. Randi Firs PH iGiiO■IKIt - Pedal Cart, Hully Stonehaven, Mongoose, Polails, Slackor, Sctiy«i(in, Men BSie Canto 1 Stand, Bel BIcyde Helmels. nadn Flyer Tiike.FITNIU - AB loungers, Maicy, Fan Bikes. Ma^lk: Bikes, Eveilasl M710 - Ctiairs & TaUes, Umbrellas, Park Bench, Swing Cnairs, Hammodis, Card We t Chairs HIK. - Poob, Bounce Hoo», Mass^ TeUe. Pool Fkials, Basketball Goals, Ping Poiig Table, YardMacNnoSTrqyt!iltTrlmmers,UllimaxStaGollClubs,R(cKngMd(Jito ....L^hls,ComlodAir10,0(XIBTUAir Confitionor, Dart Boards, Cordksss Trimmer, Pressure Waslw, Generator, KkM® Fire Extinguishers, Compressors, Outbad< Tai^ale Umbreila Hitch, Poslholo Diggers,Drill Bits, CMiam 71/4' Saw Blades, Browning Bow. COOKOUT - 5:30 PM IwttUierpennlWngl Fri., July 14 • 7 PM • Christmas In July!! Animated Yard Decorations (Reindeer; Angels, Toy Soldier, Buck Doer), Commercial Grade Outdoor Lllos, Christmas Trees, Wrao & Supplies. Flexible Flyer 4 ft. Sleds, PLUS S O M E HAR D W AR E. Sat., July 15 • 7 PM • Eric Booes will be in ' A LLN E W M E R C H A N D IS E II Hardware & General Merchandise. Deck Screws. DIrtctíona: NO to hTT South to ExH49A 0- BagnalAve. (East) approx. 3/4 mllapast Shell Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., Stouae Houae Auction la on tho Left acroaa ■ W i' R ’ liu iic iin i; ÍH -iti'i' ta ri-iT s . Our list of benefits is matchccl only b y o u r list o f career o p tio n s. If you're searching for a carccr with rral growth poiciitiiil, take a look at the rORTUNG 30 coin|uny ilui's (loublliiK In size every five years. At Lowe's, you'll ^j|n the cx|vrictice it takes to ({ct ahead, ai well as, at> ¡rulusiry*lea(iln^ list of benefits that iricliules flexible health iiitiirancc plans, company stock ownership plans, and a commiiment to promote from within. So comc share in tJur success. If you're willing to luccecil, we're more than willin^i to help. Build your carecr with us at our state of the art distribution center in Statesville, NC: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping De|Mrtment WEEK. N IG H T SHIFTThese |x)sitions start at $10.50 j<r hour plus a 1.3» per hour shift incentive. We are currently hirin{{ for night shift, 6;30pm • 3:0()am. Shift is 10 hour nights and 4 nights |)cr week. Overtime varies. W EEKEND DAY SHIFT These positions start at 110.30 per hour plus a 11.11% |xr hour weekend premium. Wc arc currently hiring for weekend day shift, 3:‘l5am to 6:13pm on Friday, Saturday, ond Sunday. Overtime varies. Requirements include: theobility tu lift up to70lbs; Ifl yean of age or older; a stable work history; ami the ability tu luccessfully pass a dnig screening and criminal background check. Forklift em<rience is preferrctl. For more information about Lowe's Companies, Inc., or to apply oti'linc for distribution opponunities, gu to www.lowvs.coin/careers. apply in person, stop by ai\ytlmc Motultiy • PriUay 9:U0am aiuMK)Opni.о 3 8 йUnluiUMmKNniTbvtlhtr* liiwe's Distribution Center 7 И 'Ibmlln Mill lUl Stkiicsvillc, NC Lowe's is an Equal Opjxmunity Employer commltte»! to Diversity and Inclusion. OlO - ÜAV1E COUN 1Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 13,2006 •¡5 f K è - - '««I* ! ij i • ii Davie High student Megan Grey In front of ttie UN as part of ttie Congressional Student Leaderslilp Conference. Leader Of Tomorrow Davie Student Attends National Conference Megan G rey, a rising senior nt Dnvie H igti Scliool, nttended Ihe 2006 Congressional Sludeni Le n d e rs h ip C o n fe re n ce sponsored by Lend Am ericn. This conference is n college accredited in v ita tio n a l lead e rship p ro g rn m fo r n cn d e m icn ily talented nnd prom ising young lenders from across the U n ited Slates and inte rna tio nn lly. Exceptional h ig h school students w ith a rccord o f ncndemic achievement and e x tra c u rric u la r or c o m m u n ity in vo lve m e n t are invited. A t Ihc D ip lo m a c y nnd Intemnlionnl Affnirs conference, G re y explored reni nnd complex d ip lo m a tic issues facing the w orld. Alm ost 200 high school students met w ilh policy mnkers and international diplomats to discuss ways that governments negotiate, reach alliances, and maintain Ihc delicnte bnlnnce of w orld peace. T h ro u g h b rie fin g s and discussions w ith national and in te rn a tio n a l leaders, congrcssionol visits, nnd hnnds- on s im u ln tio n s , students experienced leadership in action and learned first hand nboul the co m p le x itie s o f d c c is io n - making. B y engnging in interactive workshops and activities, G rey learned and developed vita l le a d e rship s k ills , in c lu d in g e ffe ctive c o m m u n ic n tio n , c o n flic t re s o lu tio n , team building, nnd lim e management. T h e conference began in W a s h in g to n , D C w here the students m et w ith State D e p a rtm e n t o ffic ia ls and prepared for a United Nations sim ulatio n . T h e conference ended in N e w York C ity w ith Em bnssy visits nnd completion of the United Nations simulntion where students assumed roles of heads o f g o v e rn m e n ts, inlemationnt organizations, and special interest groups. F ro m W ashin gton , D C to N e w Y o rk C ity , the students e xp erie nced the p o w e r and e xcite m e nt o f in te rn a tio n a l politics and global cooperation. Lead A m erica is the nation’s p re m ie r yo u th le ad e rship organization and is committed to educating and em powering Ihe w o rld 's next g e n e rn tio n of leaders. Further informntion on Lead Am ericn cnn be found at www.lead-amerlca.org or by calling 1-866-394-5323. Grey (above and below) with other students at various sites on the exchange program. m T 'J'm T TCT. ---------— —------------ C V e W , C O M M 'E R C tB fc T 'V fc fe N A M O 5 tA V £ IS o is P O r iS M . N O ï M I N C (."V M O R Ii C IR T / M N 1 ,Y « ’ W l t t N I'iN H t K B O O K or r A IF . 'T M A M T l U í t U E S E C tO lM i t o »Ir ( RlSb. T H t U ' i rO R . K D U r J r i N C T H E C O M M O N p t o p t E . r m s i r IS T H t B U S IN E S S ä.l-. o r T H E s Í a T E t o E p r e o t .\ N D O N a; Ô E N E R A I. P U A k i Sign up for Adelphia Classic Cable today and we'll give you... • Tons of digital channels free for 90 days. • Showtime, Cinemax, Starz & HBO free for 90 days. • Add 0 DVR for less than 45( a day. • Professional installation is included. Cali 1 -866-ADELPHIA todayl (1-866-233-5744) A d e lp h ia o il« ixplres 07/19/06. Muil be inslalled by 07/31/06. Olfir oppiles lo new resldenllol luslomers only Olfer moy be refuseil lo (Uilomers who liove been previously dlstonnecled for non-pnyment. Pfolealonol Inslaliollon Includes slandord Inslollallon on up lo 3 oullels' sepple ihorjes moy opply for oddilionai rooms ond/or (usiom inslollollon. Applltoble fronthlse lees ond toxes will opply, Prkes moy vory In (ertoin oreas ond nol oil equipment ond servîtes moy be avoiioble In oil oreos. Regular reloll roles for service and eoulpmenl ' apply. Fie«serdtesdisconllnuedaller 3 monlhs. OlK^r lestrlctlons moy opply. Calllor (ompleledetails.®2006 Adelphto. All ilglilsreserved. Hot Shot 16-Year-Old Competitive Shooter Making His Name Known P ag e C l D A V I E C O U N T Y Give The Gift Blood Supplies Reaching An All-Tlrne Lo P a g e 7 e n t e r pr i / ^ I e c o r d U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 N u m 'b e r 2 9 _ T I u i r s d a y , J u l y 2 0 . 2 0 0 6 3 2 P A G E S C o u n t y O K s S c h o o l F u n d in g A g r e e m e n t By Jackie Seaboit D a v ie C o u n ty E n terp rise R e c o rd D a v ie B o a rd o f E d u ca tio n m e m ­ bers can breathe a little easier w h e n next y e a r's budget tim e rolls a round since th e y ’ll be fa cin g one less is­ sue to debate w ith co u iity c o m m is ­ sioners - m o n e y fo r school opera­ tions. A n agreem ent reached betw een th e m a nd D a v ie ’s c o m m issio n e rs w as a pp ro ved u n a n im o u sly at last M o n d a y ’s c o m m issio n e r’s m e eting. T h e agreem ent w as approved b y the education b oard o n Jun e 3 0. It w ill g ive the schools a certain a m o u n t o f operational m o n e y based on either the g ro w th in the c o u n ty’s tax base o r the co n su m e r p rice in ­ d e x , w h ic h e v e r is greatest. A c c o rd in g to C o u n ty M a n a g e r T e r r y B ra lle y the state la w says counties p ro vid e independent b u d ­ gets to schools fo r operatio nal e x­ penses. T h is fisc a l y e a r D a v ie S c h o o l S yste m w ill get a p p ro x im a te ly $8.1 m illio n fo r those expenses, w h ic h in clu d e s $ 7 2 0 ,0 0 0 fro m the 1.50 p ortio n o f the 50 tax increase passed this year. La st ye a r the schoo l b oard and c o m m issio n e rs began talks about h a vin g an inte rgo ve rn m e n ta l co n ­ tra c t fo r f u n d in g , a c c o rd in g to B ra lle y . T h is Avill h elp take the guessw ork o u t o f b u d g e tin g fo r the sc h o o l b oard since ttiey w ill have an esti­ m ate o f w h a t th e y’ll receive before the c o u n ty budget is a pp ro ved . “ I t ’s based o n lo g ic and it’s not left to the p o litica l w h im s o f any b o ard ,” B ra lle y said. A c c o rd in g to D a v ie S ch o o ls S u ­ p erintendent D r. Steve L a n e , “ T h is w ill a llo w us to focus on othe r im - 3avi6 Sheriff’s Depuli/;K.^.,Mar8hallrahirTial cruelty Irivestlgator, looks at from an Advance mari last week. • Photos by Robio Snow Man Charged With Cruelty To Animals Seven Horses Taken From Farm By Jackie Seaboit D a v ie C o u n ty En terp rise R e co rd A D a v ie m an has been charged w ith m u ltip le counts o f cru e lty to a n im a ls a fte r se ve n horses w e re taken fro m his residence last w e e k . A c c o r d in g to D a v ie C o u n t y S h e riff’s D e p u ty and A n im a l C r u ­ e lty In ve stig a to r K .A . M a rs h a ll, a p ho ne ca ll w as received after o ne o f the horses w as fo u n d o u tside the pasture. “ T h e citize n put it b ack and s a w th e c o n d itio n o f the o th e r horses,” M a rs h a ll said. H e n ry W atson D u lin , 4 5 , o f 178 Ju n e y B e a u c h a m p R o a d , M o c k s ­ v ille fa ce s se ve n m is d e m e a n o r c o u n ty o f c ru e lty to a nim als. Th re e o f the horses w ere taken fro m D u lin ’s h om e o n Ju ly 10. Volunteers returned the next d ay to re m o ve the others, but their ef­ forts w e re fo ile d after tw o o f the horses refused to lo ad . “ T h e horses are stressed and n ervo u s,” volunteer T e rri H a m m co n clu d e d that day. V o lunteers re tu m e d Ju ly 12 and successfully re m o ve d the rem ainin g fo b r horses. D u lin w as not present on a n y o f those days. A local equine veterinarian exam ­ ined the anim als and gave each a rat­ ing u sin g the H e n n e k i B o d y C o n d i­ tio n S c o rin g C h a r t, a s c ie n tific m ethod fo r ju d g in g a horse’s b o d y co n d itio n . T h e chart rates the horses o n a scale o f 1 to 9 . A score o f 1 is co n ­ sidered p o o r w ith no b o d y fat, A 9 is e xtre m e ly fat o r obese. A horse that is rated a 1 is often described as a w a lk in g skeleton a nd is in real Please See Horses - Page 4 n 'í . » ...........Ml’,, This gelding was in the poorest condition of ail the horses. C o n c e r n e d C it iz e n s R e o r g a n iz in g G ro u p S uccessfully H elp ed D e fe a t B ond F or 2n d H igh School By Mike Barnhardt D a v ie C o u n ty En terp rise R eco rd D a v ie C o u n ty re ce n tly b o u g h t land near S m ith G ro v e fo r a n e w schoo l. La st year, revaluation m ade m ost p ro p e rty tax bills increase. A n d this year, the tax rate w as increased. It’s enough to m ake residents o f the co un ty concerned. A n d the core o f a g ro u p that suc­ cessfully defeated a bond issue fo r a second h ig h school three years ago is reo rga n izing. T h e C on cern ed C iti­ zens fo r A U n ite d D a v ie C o u n ty w ill h o ld an open m eeting at 7 p .m .T u e s ­ d a y in the D a v ie C o u n ty C o u r t­ house. , T h e y invite others w h o are c o n ­ cerned. “W e w a n t to m ake the citizens o f D a v ie C o u n ty aw are that there are som e changes g o in g to happen w ith the school system ,” said R o n B iv in s . “ W e w a n t the co m m ission e rs and the school board to be up front w ith e ve ryth in g .” T h e y also w a n t a ll options co n ­ sidered, not ju st a p la n to b u ild a second h ig h schoo l. “ W ith this being one o f the b ig - T g e st issu e s e v e r fa c in g D a v ie C o u n ty , the people need to vote on w hether w e w a n t to g o fo r a second h ig h schoo l. A n d the peop le have a lready voted three to one not to.” S o m e o f the con ce rn w as h eig h t­ ened w h e n the c o u n ty d ecid ed to b u ild a third m id d le school - w ith ­ out a vote. “ W e ’re tryin g to reorganize to lis­ ten to w h a t issues peop le w a n t to b rin g forth,” B iv in s said. “ La st tim e, it w a s to sto p the s e c o n d 'h ig h sch o o l. T h is tim e , there are m ore is s u e s ... a second h ig h sch o o l, one h ig h sch o o l, a n in th grade academ y, a tax increase ... o r g o to an e ig h t-, cent sales tax. “ It ’s ju s t an o rg a n izin g m eeting to hear w h a t people have to say and g o fro m there.” S teve R id e n h o u r said that w h ile c o u n ty officials h a v e n ’t adm itted it, the 1 0 0 -a cre purchase fo r a “ future schoo l site” is o b v io u sly m eant fo r a h ig h schoo l. “ T h e n they w ent and raised taxes, that rea lly got people concerned,” he said. “ W e (w ith revaluation) ju st had a tax increase last year.” R id e n h o u r said the g ro u p is fo r e du ca tio n, “ W e ju st w a n t to m ake sure that e ve ryth in g is done e q u a lly th ro u g h o u t the c o u n ty. A l l o f o u r c h ild re n need to h ave the sam e o p ­ p ortunities. Please See Concerned - Page 4 . l l I II- p ortant things.” A n alternative school w ill open in A u g u s t, lo n g distance le a m in g w ill start this school ye a r, and A P . courses are b eing offered. “ T h is show s the c o u n ty supports e d u ca tio n, and education is o u r fu ­ ture ,” La ne said. T h e con tra ct lasts th ro u g h the ‘0 8 -’0 9 fiscal ye a r w h ic h ends Jun e 3 0 ,2 0 0 9 . A t thnt tim e it w ill be re­ v ie w e d d u rin g the b udget process. Liquor Store To Open In Bermuda Run By Wendy Horne D a v ie C o u n ty En terprise R eco rd B E R M U D A R U N - A n A B C store is set to open here o n S ept. 1. D u rin g tlie Jtily 11 B e rm u d a R u n T o w n C o u n c il m e e tin g , T o w n M a n a g e r Joan C a rte r announced the tim e lin e for the store’s o p e n in g , to b e operated b y the T ria d M u n ic ip a l A B C B o a rd . “ T h e store is set .to o p en b y the first o f S eptem ber. N o w that, t h e . n e w C V S is o p e n , the A B C B o a rd feels g ood aboiit plans to have the store ready, w h ic h w ill be located in the o ld C V S lo ca tio n (n e x t to F o o d L io n in th e T a n g le w o o d C ro s s in g s h o p p in g c e n te r),” said C a rte r. O t h e r b u s in e s s d u r in g the m o n t h ly m e e tin g in c lu d e d the a p p ro va l lOf a p u b lic h eá ring fo r an o rd in a n c e re g u la t in g p u b lic n uisa nces. T h e o rd in a n ce w ill be used to id e n tify areas o f tra s h , d e b r is , im p ro p e r s to ra g e o f m a te ria ls , o v e r g r o w n lo ts , a n d dilapidated b uild in g s and vehicles. T h e o rd in a n c e w ill a p p ly to a ll p ro p e rtie s lo ca te d in the to w n ’s c o rp o ra te lim it s 'a s w e ll as the e xtraterritorial ju risd ic tio n (É T J ). “ W e plan to have a code enforcer w h o w ill ove rse e this o rd in a n c e w h ic h intends to benefit a ll citizens and their p ro perty,” said Ca rte r. T h e p u b lic h e a rin g f o r th e n u isa n c e o rd in a n c e w ilL b e 'h e ld d u rin g next m o n th ’s to w n m e eting. . I ; ; h ‘ ■l i i !( ■; I ì 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 E^torial Райе I ! ;“■• I , [ U Juggling Figures To Distribute Davie’s Fire Tax Taxpayers m ight have trouble sym pathizing w ith the current spat am ong the D avie County fire departments. A ll the departments have received a w hopping raise in a plan once agreed upon b y the fire departments. F o r years, they had been begging for m ore money. N o w that they have it, Ihe fire chiefs are squawking about the distribution form ula. T h e y were happier w hen they were poor. Fo r years, the«county’s 12 fire staiiono got the same funding. Th is year, the counly commissioners raised the fire tax from four cents to five. A ll the departments got at least a one-third increase, in their allocation - from $92,225 to $120,000. B u l ihree stations - M ocksville, A dvance and Sm ith O rove - got considerably m ore. Those three departments w ill get almost twice w hat the others w ill receive. That caused the hurt feelings. Th e sm all- and m edium -sized departments want the allocation ' to rem ain equal. That argument is hard to defend. Should tiny Sheffleld-Caiahaln w ilh 351 homes in the district receive the same funding as Sm ith G rove w ith 2,481 homes? Sheffield-Calahaln made 99 calls last year; Sm ith G ro ve , 503. There is nothing equal about Ihe various departments - not Iheir expenses, not their trafflc, not their homes served. It has been a bitter p ill, and the county commissioners have shown unustial courage in tackling this controversy. A ll but one o f the departments agreed to the new form ula - before it was adopted by the commissioi^ers. N b w nine o f the departments have signed a petition asking for a retum .to equal funding, saying they were coerced into the first agreement. Davie C o u n ly fireman coerced? Th a t’s o joke , o f course. T h e y march Into burning buildings. Th e now form ula, indeed, m ay be too sim ple. Expenses for the m id-sized and sm all departments are different, too. Should Jeiiisalem , w ith 1,602 homes and 266 calls, get the same as Shefflelcl-Calahain? Should Advance get $227,00 and Farm ing­ ton, $ 1'20,000? A fire truck costs the same whether Fork buys it, or Jerusalem. j A m ore com plex form ula could be devised to w eigh each department’s size, expenses and calls. Th e fire departments arc vitally important to the welfare o f the county. Taxpayers have happily agreed to pay the fire lax. For taxpayers, how ever, the goal is a reasonable - not harm onious • . dlM iibutlqn o f the m oney. North Of The Border, Yadkin’s In A Mess There is something worse Hum raising taxes, and that’s being played out north o f the border. In Yadkin C ounty, Ihe counly manager recently resigned, saying he had lost the confidence o f the board of commissioners. Th e commissioners refuted to raise taxes by a penny, and now it must cut nearly a half m illion dollars of expenses from its budget. B ut there is nobody on staff capable o f doing Ihe cutting. Yadkin is in a mess - run by a board that is penny wise and dollar foolish. It is easy for a board to become so accustomed to saying “ no” that it doesn’t know when to say, “yes.” D avie's board has been criticized for its recent tax hike and for accum ulating a large reserve fund. Reserves can help a county cash in on unforeseen opportunities. W ithout an adequate reserve fund, Davie couldn’t have come up w ith the $100,000 used lo lure A m a rr C om pany lasl week. W ithout an adequate reserve, D avie couldn't have bought land for a new school site last year. W ithout an adequate reserve, . D avie w ould be at the peril o f a disaster. G iven the choice, w e 'll take our board over Yadkin's, C ou n ly M anager Te rry B ralley hasn't been tim id in his leadership. Th e commissioners have let him tackle difficult issues and recruit new industry. T h e y have demonstrated a purpose it) Iheir deci­ sions, Yadkin could take a lesson. . — D w ig h t Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y U S P S 149-160) 171 S , Main S l„ P ,0, Box 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 (338) 751-2120 Pgbllshsd weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks......................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Snow ............................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,...,..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................:.................Sports Editor Starr Snow ,...............................................Circulation/Classified Mookaville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1968 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicols Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single C o p y, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N .C ., $25 Outside N .C . P O S T M A S T E R Send Address Changes to: D avie County Enterprise Record , R O , B ox 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 . i - i --------------------------------------------------------- ..........................................................-................-.................. /CÀtTl GeTyoUAntffl^E? A R e '/o U e o M fy ? Bout a Foot gug r 7/17 In The Mail.. talk To Decision IVIakers Cooieemee Needs iVlofe To the editor; E T J - extra-territorial jurisdiction - is the request the Tow n of Cooleemee is planning to pursue from D avie County, Davie County musl grant permission for this to happen, sincc D avie County has zoning regulations in place. Th e D avie County Planning Board w ill be involved on how they think about this public^discussion. It is public knowledge how to contact their board to stale h o w ^o u feel toward this matter. It is also Ihe public’s right to contact the county manager and the D avie County commissioners as they w ill have more input on the zoning matter o f how you feel about Cooleem ee’s E T J . , . ■ ■ " ^ ^ Keep this in m jnd, taikingitb neighbors and friends helps, but we hove to let the people vviio 'decide on the butcbme hear how w e feel. ! , ,, ................... I C .M . M cD aniel I I.:,, M o ck s ville ' July 4th Rich Park Events Wonderful T o the editor; I w ould like to tell those in chiuge of the July 4th celebration at Rich Park they did a wonderful job, M y son (w ho is,4 ) had a great time on Ihe slides and olher kid’s activities. 1 hope you do the same or more for next year’s show. Th e firewor(cs were the best lhat 1 hove seen in the post yeors. W hoever put on Ihe show, give your­ self a pat on Ihe back and a doy off, you deserve it. T o the ones w ho do not know how lo clean up your trash once on event is over, you should be ashamed of the mess that you left ot R ich Park. There were trash cans all over the place and you choose to be slobs. Congratulations, you ore slobs. Great job on the fun, fireworks and the fam ily atmosphere. We look forward to it next year. Theresa Davis M ocksville K e e p T h e T ra s h In s id e T h e O ffice T o the editor: Free speech is one o f the greatest privileges w e have as A m e ri­ cans. Freedom of the press allows me lo write this letter, and it also allows the Enterprise to print what it deems appropriate for its readers lo view. But you, the Enterprise Surprise, look it lo a new level last week. Your cartoon caption of K im Jon g-il’s missile launch with his m iddle finger sent you to on all-tim e low . W hat kind o f message do you Ihink it sent to oil the children w ho glance thing you didn't do was to print the “F ' word exactly that. ' / Sure, K im Jong-il is a good example of a nut cose, but the news­ paper doesn't have to stoop dow n to his level to get a point across. Clean up your act and keep the trash inside the office talk. D o n ’t put il in prim so mama and daddy have lo exploin to little Johnny the difference between o rocket and a bird. H orry Wallace M ocksville Teen Recreation Venues T o Ihe editor; Q u r fam ily moved to town of Cooleemee two years ago. The m ain reason w e purchased a house in Coolecm ee is the fact that we have three children between the ages of 12 and 16, W e purchased the house because there was o pool, the B u ll H ole, and a small com ­ m unity to raise our children. B oy, were w e w rong. Th e pool, which was'open the first year w e were here, has nol been opened since dué to thé fací the town council doesn't have the m oney to support the pool. But they had the m oney to vote them­ selves a raise the same year. Th e y also have the m oney to pay'an outsider to com e into tow n and inspect peoples’ property year after yepr. M ejinw hile, resident? o f this town hove teenage children with nothing to do becausb'the pooi is closed,' Ihe playground is set up for small children and the teenagers get in trouble if they try to ride their skateboards. Th e Cooleem ee Police Departm ent, w hich is a joke, has threatened to arrest the teenagers for riding their skate­ boards in numerous places, (if they spent half the time on drugs in this town as they messing w ilh the teens we w ould be drug free.). Th e loWn has tènnis courts lhat are never used. Can't they set that up for skateboarders, or do we not have the m oney for that either? W hen w e tried to approach Ihe town council about these issues, we were told to apply to speak at the meeting and w e w ould be put on the agenda pending a p p ro va l... approval from w hom , we ask. D o these council members not realize it is our town and our taxes that pay for these issues ( w e should have a say it what happens without the hassle). W c ow n the pool, tennis courts and the park. Th e pool is an eypsore not being used, worse than any o f Ihe homes thol ore not rental property. W e heed to be heard. There ore lots of people w ho w ill back this up. Please feel free lo contact me at (lms@yadtel.net. Lisa Salinger Cooleemèe t the paper? Th e only . O n e ’s first thought is Letters Welcomed 'Tlie Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its. read­ ers.Hie letters mny be on topics of local, state, national or International Jssue.s. An effort will be mnde to print all letters, provided they we not jibelous, vulgar or in poor ta.ste; The editor reserves the right to edit letters for graniniiu’ and for space. ' All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to' be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thalii 4 p.m, Monday of thè week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksvillc, or email to: ernews@davie-enterprise.com, , Add your vote to our weekly oniine poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprlse-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Are you driving less because of higher gas prices? Yes, 67% No, 33% LÖß onto \¥УУ\у.еп1ефП8е-гесогс1.сот and vote on the newest question; Ir\The MaU... Reading Camp A Great Experience T o the editor; Usually, we are told w hat’s w rong w ith our schools, bul I wanted to take a moment to point out what is righl w ith our D avie County schools. Th is summer m y children have attended the Trojan Sum m er Reading Cam p at Pinebrook E l­ ementary School. Th e program was free for those wishing to attend and m y children have had a w on­ derful time w hile keeping up w ilh their reading during the long summer break. Children could at­ tend one-hour sessions on TVesday, Wednesday and Thursday for five weeks during June ond July. I was originolly plonning to attend only two days per week but m y children liked, it so much they wanted to go every day. I wanted to thank the Com m unity Foundalion of Davie County and Pinebrook Elementary School for m aking Ihis camp possible. I also wanted to thank all the individual teachers and staff involved that have sacrificed a portion of their summer va­ cations for the odvoncement of their students; Dr. Landry, principal; M rs. M arrs, assistant principal; teachers Raymonda Shelton, Chris Stilling, Kolleen Sullivan, Tra d e W elch and Genie C o x . Than k you for m aking this a great leam ing sum­ mer for our children in D avie County schoo ls.' Kirsten W illifo rd, M ocksville Tim Hursey Was A True Role Model T o the editor; T im Hursey suffered a heart attack last Th urs­ day w hile vacationing in South Carolina w ith his fam ily. M y husband told me early Friday m om ing through tears nnd feelings of disbelief. T im has been a part o f our fam ily by w ay of scouting for m any years. H e was a friend, tnentor and dedicated scout leader. H e was Ihe type o f individual w ho went the extra m ile to help the boys do whatever wos necessary to complete life tosks and always did it w ith understanding and love. W e counted on T im to keep us informed nbout everything having G o s p e l S in g A B le s s in g T o the editor; It is encouraging to others to know thnt cancer can be beaten and hopefully, w ith everyone’s help, one dqy is totally eradicated. In Galatians 6:2, Paul wrote: “ Bear ye one onother’s burdens, and so fulfill the La w of Christ.” Th a n k you for helping the V F Jeanswear Re­ lay for Life gospel sing. Th is has been a blessing in helping to fight cancer. Caria Bradhom (chair), A p ril E u rick (third shift team captain), and Annetta Dalton (event coordinator) R e p o rt F ro m R a le ig h to do w ith scouts. I always looked forward to the M onday m om ing e-m ail which would let me know what m y son and husbond would be doing in scouts. Usually, there was an attachment w ith some hu­ m or and/or something o f political interest. W hen one is placed in a leadership role, it is not easy lo balance opinions and keep people happy while getting on w ith the business, but T im did an excellent jo b . He was an instigator o f activities, o coordinotor of ideas and' people as w ell os bus driver for the troop. B y his actions, he showed Ihe im portance o f scouting in the com m unity. He handled such things ns A dopt-a-H ighw ay, scout projects, cam ping, hikes and Christmas parades. These are only a few o f the things T im did. H e did so m uch m ore, for his fam ily, his church, his work and his com m unity and countless other endeavors of w hich most of us are unaware. H e was the es­ sence o f a true role m odel. W e w ill all miss him greatly. T o Ihe Hurseys - thank you for sharing this m an w ith our fam ily and com m unity. We w ill always rem ember him and you, his fam ily. H e helped build character in so m any boys, and we feel oportion o f our hearts ore gone w llh his possing. Jan Shuler B o y Scout Troop 575, M ocksville Legislature Considers More Bills B y Ju lia C . H o w a rd N ,C . House o f Representatives After passing the budget, the General Assem ­ b ly considered bills needed lo be heard before Tndjoum m ent;...................... T h e General Assem bly gave finnl approval lo Senate B ill 700 litled Flag/Pledge o f Allegiance in Schools. T h is bill directs all local boards of education to require the display o f Ihe United Slates and North Carolina flags in each classroom, when available. Locol school boords w ould be directed to re­ quire the recitation o f Ihe pledge allegiance on a daily basis in all classrooms. W h ile the recitation of the pledge o f allegiance w ill be required, stu­ dents w ill not be com pelled, against their w ill, to participate in the daily lecilation. Th is bill is awaiting the governor’s signature. Once enacted, this bill w ill become effective immediately. Another bill given final approval by the G e n ­ eral Assem bly is Senate B ill 774 titled Seat Belt Use Enhancements. Law requires front seat pas­ sengers and all passengers under the age of 16 to buckle up in an automobile. T h is legislation re­ quires all passengers in autom obiles, including those riding in the back seat, to use their seatbelts. Th is bill w ill become effective D ec. 1. H ow ever, law enforcem ent offlcers w ill o n ly be issuing warnings against the infraction until Ju ly 2007 at w hich time officers w ill issue violators tickets w ith 0 $10 penally. U nder the new law , officers w ill not be allowed to pull over a vehicle solely for a rear seat belt violation and violators w ill not be subject to drivers license or insurance points. A lso, reor passengers in m otor homes w ill be exempted from the new sent belt requirement. Th e General Assem bly ratified House B ill 2047 titled Video Service Com petition A c t. Th is im ­ portant piece o f legislation is expected to reduce the price of video services provided by cable and satellite companies by adding competition to the market. Cable operators hold monopolies on video service in localities across the stole. Cable com ­ panies are required to enter into franchise agree­ ments w ith counties and m unicipalities. Th is leg- islation w ill phase out these local franchise agree­ ments and require companies to register at the state level. Also included is a provision that w ill allow tele­ phone companies to provide video/televUion ser­ vice through telephone lines. A ll video program ­ m ing companies w ill be required to collect a 7 % sales taxi' M ost of the video program m ing soles tox revenue w ill be distributed to counties to fill the revenue gop created b y the repeal of local cable franchise taxes. W ith the odded competition in the video service market, cable prices ore expected to see a significant decrease. Under the new law, complaints from video service customers w ill be directed to the North Carolina Attorney Generals Office for investigation. Th is bill w ill become ef­ fective Jan. 1,2007. U nder a new low, teenagers under the oge of 18 w ill be prohibited from using a m obile phone w hile operating on automobile in m otion. Th e General A ssem bly approved Senate B ill 1289 titled Ce ll Phone Use b y Drivers U nder 18 Pro­ hibited that includes this restriction for young driv­ ers. W hile studies have shown lhat motorists are four times more likely to be involved in an acci­ dent requiring a hospital visit if they ore using o mobile phone, supporters p f this bill hope it w ill help young drivers to stay focused on the road. A driver under the oge o f 18 w ho Is caught using a mobile phone could face a $25 finé and an exten­ sion to the young drivers graduated driving pe­ riod. Th e m obile phone restrictioh also applies to the use o f hands-ffee headsets and speaker phones while d riving. A n exception in the bill allows driv­ ers under the age of 18 to place calls to parents, law enforcement agencies, and spouses. Th is oct w ill become effective on Dec. I. Next w eek’s newsletter should contain infor­ mation on other bills approved before the end of this year’s short session. I wos pleosed to hove Am anda Bralley o f Davie County drop by the office in Raleigh w hile visit­ ing Ihe General Assem bly, Legislative Office: 919-733-5904; Mocksville Office: 751-8567; E-mail: julialt@ncleg.net. T lt4 i Æ ttU.' SnU? Aiitifltics, Colleclihlcs & More! o i‘i;n I iuday ik SAI’DIUMY lOani - Spin IOI N. M A IN S i (ti l I (on tin-Ь‘|И.иг) Dowiilown MíKÍíSvillc 10 0 1 ItllCliiiiiideiiirdnlSl ^ Smith Grove UM C VB S 3492 U S ISe, Mocksville * * B a s lie t b a ll & C k c e r l e a d i n ^ S p o r t e C a m p * * ♦ * D A N W E T Z E L * * Witness and «njoy his eye-popplne ablllllos lo handio a baikalbali, but moro Imporianlly, be inspired by hi» llffrihang^^ message on bocomlno a Champion Saturday Evening. A ugust 6 Sunday M orning W orship Fam ily Night Finale’ Augu»t 1 am Conceeslons & Games Begin—6 pm Speaker; Dan Wetzel Performance— 7;30pm **Ca// 998-3854 (or ток Iniorwation**! ÜAVIE (JOUN1 Y KN1 EKPKlSli KECOKU, 1 hursdoy, July ¿[>, ¿mb - à 1 0 -M o n th C D 4 . 8 6 - M o n t h C D $ 5 0 0 m in . N o m a x . T h e s m a r t m o n e y i s a t S o u t h e r n C o m m u n i t y . B u t h u r r y . 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B:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 336 -7 51-2 6 2 6 •r t* tl Ift Mu»\ « ШМ lM.«f ut t«fTk< lit «Wt IS----------------------------------- ................ „ ...................... - - ' ..........- ------- -------------------------------------------------.--к.................. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 I I lil ',11 1! Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 - 5 Volunteers Terri and Ken Hamm have helped in cruelty rescues for over a decade. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Kelly Marshall and volunteer Terri Hamm assess the'condition of two stallions. The horse on the' right had a iarge open wound on one of Its legs. Horses... Con tinu ed F ro m Page 1 dnngcr of dying. Veterinarians consider a body score between 4 nnil 7 as acceptable. N o n e o f D u lin 's horses scorcd higher than 4. Th e w orst, n M organ Q e lil- ing, was given a score o f I. A n o th e r M o rg a n G e ld in g was given a 2 . Rescue volunteer Ken Hamm tries to calm one of the seven horses tal<en from the Juney Beauchamp Road home last weei<. - Photos by Robin Snow " T h e y ’ re all e n ia cia tcd ," M arshall said. A n Appaloosa Stallion had a large open wound on Its front left leg. It must receive additional m edical treatment because o f lameness in the right rear leg due to a deep laceration in the hoof, according to M arshall. M arshall also reported th? veterinarian said recovery for all the horses is p o ssib le w ith proper nutrition and. m edical care. Th e animals are being kept at a foster care facility until D u lin ’s case is brought to court. "T h e y ’re overall attitude has im p ro ve d 10 0 p e rce n t,” M arshall said. "It’s amazing how much dif­ ferently they’re acting,” said H am m . "Yo u can really see nn im provem ent in their physical appearance." D u lin ’s first appearance in D avie District Court is A u g. 17. Concerned ... Con tinu ed F ro m Page 1 “Th e last tim e, there were so niany questions that weren’t an- •swcred. The people need to have a sny becnuse it is such nn em o­ tional issue," Ridenhour said. B ivins said he understands there isn’t enough m oney to fin­ ish athletic fields at the new middle school. He wonders how the county cnn finance another high school when it can’t build a com plete m iddle school on donated land. G e ttin g o rg a n ize d e a rly should help everyone, B ivin s snid. .“I want us all to w o rk to­ gether and make it w ork for ev­ erybody," he snid. A portion of the location where the horses were being kept was littered with debris. I N - S T O C K S G I F T S 4 0 % -7 5 % O ff R E T I R E D T O M C L A R K G N O M E S A N D O T H E R C O L L E C T I B L E S 5 0 % Original Retail Price COMING SOON; ONÜNS WSB QUE BITSOFBRASS.COM ' S o m e E x c lu s io n s M a y A p p ly Gifts & Office Supplies 121 N. Main St. Mocksville (336) 751-3418 C e d a r R o ck A s s is te d L iv in g o f M o cksville James Odell Cedar Rock is very proud to announce James Odell as our Resident of the Week. James has made Cedar Rock his home since July 2004. James is the kind of person who knows no strangers. Everyone who comes to visit at Cedar Rock, James makes it a point to say hello. His mother and father visit James often, and he enjoys his lunch and shopping trips with this mother. James enjoys music, and sometimes you can see him play his guitar outside on the patio, and every now and then you can hear him singing. He likes to write poetry, and sometimes he shares it with other residents and staff members. James, thank you so much for making Cedar Rock Assisted Living your home these last two years. US'* ШC e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)75I-.|5I5 |g DaMBhckw.u Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care sh.iksm™i Th e fo llo w in g cnses w ere disposed o f in A dm inistrative C o u rt J u ly 7 , P re s id in g ; M n g is tra te E .S . B ro c k w e ll. P ro s e cu tin g ; W e n d y T e rry , nssistnnt district nttomey.' - Ta m ik a Lanette A d a m s , speeding 80 in a 7 0 , reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - G la d y s C . A g u irre , speeding 84 in n 7 0 , reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - M a llo r y L y n n e A k in s , speeding 80 in n 7 0, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - P im e n te l M . A rc e o , speeding 82 in a 70, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed; no operator’s license, $50, cost. - D anny Lee Bailey, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. . - Nnthnn Erro l Bnss, unsafe m ovem ent, dismissed. - C re o ln Vanessa B a x te r, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $75, cost. - G eorge A le x B ernhardt, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - D a n ie l Jo h n B liz z a r d , speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost; explred/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - M ichael L ynn B o lin , failure to w ear seat belt - driver, $25, cost; e xp ire d /n o in sp e ctio n sticker, dismissed. - Joshua N e il B ow ers, unsafe p assin g o n c o m in g tra ffic , dismissed. - Jacquelin Br(^wer, speeding 60 in a 4 5 , reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - S h e rry D . B rid g e w a te r, fa ilu re to red uce speed, dismissed. - D u s tin A lle n B ro w n , driving w hile license revoked, possession/display o f altered/ fictitio u s /re v o k e d d riv e r’s license, dismissed; speeding 88 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $75, cost: - Elennor I. B ro w n , speeding , . , 7,0 reduced to im proper equlpm 4ril,$25,cost. .-M ic h a e l Glen Buchnhan; no • license, possession/display o f a lte re d / fic titio u s / re v o k e d d river’s license, dismissed. - O liv ia W atson B u rn s , unsafe m ovem ent, dismissed. - James Patrick C lin e , failure to w enr seat belt, dism issed; open container o f alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost. - C h ris to p h e r C lo d fe lte r, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - C a n d ic e R ae C o llie r, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Teresa Lyn Cookson, unsafe m ovem ent, dismissed. - M atthew W ayne C raw fo rd, fa ilu re to re d u ce speed, dismissed. ' - Y u lia n a D e lg a d o C r u z , im proper inspection, dismissed. - A s h le y R ya n D a lto n , speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - G re g o ry D . D a n ie ls , speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - N ic h o la s L e e D a v is , speeding 57 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - M a rissa L e ig h D e h a rt, expired/no inspection sticker, expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Gerald Lee D o b y, speeding 64, in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 4 5, $10, cost. - M arcella D u lin , failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red lig h t, re d u ce d to im p ro p e r equipment, $25, cost. - Jason Lee Edge, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Lisa Lo frn in e E d w a rd s , speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Julie Christin Eld re d, no license, dismissed. - C a ro lin e M . E sc o b a r, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 74 in n 70, $5, cost; expired license, dismissed. - D a v id P au l F itz g e ra ld , speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jo n a vn n R ya n F rid a y , speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; im proper ins№ ction, dismissed. - M a rk T ilo m a s G a g n o n , speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - W illia m D an iel G a m ble, failure to w ear seat belt, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - M anoj K u m a r Gandrapu, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Andres Sam pay G a rrid o , speeding 84 in a 70; reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - M a so n O a k le y G ra y , speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - D a n ie l I. G u e rre ro , im proper inspection, dismissed. - Toshia Lynn Gulledge, no license, $50, cost. - Ju stin L e w is G u n n , speeding 79 in a 70, $15, cost; im proper use of dealer permit/ tag, dismissed. P eter Ja y G u sta fs o n , speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to Im proper equipment, $25, cost. - M ic h a e l S hane H n g e r, speeding 90 in a,70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - B iln l A b d u l W . H n m ze , speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. — Elizabeth L . H ardie, failure to w ear seat b e lt, $ 2 5 , cost; lice n se not in p o sse ssio n, : dismissed.- - D a v id D e w n n e H n rg ro , rfa ilu re to w e n r sent b e lt, dismissed; no license, $50, cost. - L n n n y To d d H arrin gto n, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Joshua E d d ie H n rtm a n , speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Jennifer L . Hestér, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - A le x n n d ra E . H o ffm a n , fa ilu re to red uce speed, dismissed. - Jason S hane H o llid a y , expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - F re ía n Le e H o lm a n , speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - M ic h e lle E liza b e th H opkins, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $10 0 , cost. - Je ffre y D a n ie l H u g h e s, op ern ting a ve h icle w ith no insurance, improper registration, dismissed. - Katherine C . H um phries, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - D avid Lee Hutchins, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - D a ry l Lem onte Jackson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. - Christop her L . Johnson, speeding 92 in a 70,.reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - John C h a d rick John son , failure to secure passenger under age 16,give/lendyborrow license plate, dismissed. - ifCristin A n n K a h l, expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - C o r^ a n n e D . K a n b a r, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Jo h n A ndre as K a za k o s , ' speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost; im proper registration, im proper inspection, dismissed. - G in ge r Sm ith K im rey, no license, dismissed. - B ra d le y Jose K o e p n ick , speeding 80,in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost; fa ilu re to w ea r seat b e lt, dismissed. - M a rk E a d o n L a n d , speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. -. B ra d le y K e ith L a rg e , speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - G a ry D a v id L a s h m it, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - K ir k D o u g la s L a w s o n , speeding 77 in a 55, reduced lo 54 in a 55, $10, cost. - Scolt Alan Lester, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. -.K a s s id y E v o n L illa r d , speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - S te ve n C h ris L ille to n , speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Jo h n K e n n e d y L o m a x , speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipm eni, $25, cost, Tra vis Earl Lo n g , unsafe m ovem ent, dismissed. - S ara h M ic h e lle L u c a s , speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost. - C h ris to p h e r A . L y n c h , speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $10 0 , cost; following loo closely, dismissed. - S co tt A la n M ifrs h a ll,' speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to SO in a 45, $5, cost; failure to w ear seat belt, dismissed. - M auro M artinez, speeding 59 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - M aria D . M auleon, failure to secure passenger under age 16, reduced to failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost; im proper inspection, dismissed. - Paul C . M c C o rm a c k , no license, dismissed. - M ira n d a L . M c D o w e ll, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Juan Pablo M ejia, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - M ila g ro Ixm ucan M e jia , license/perm it no supervised driver over age 18, dismissed. - Jn c k D n v id M ille r , exceeding snfe speed, dismissed. - D onnld R . M isenheim er, fa ilu re lo w e a r seal b e ll, dismissed. - D o d i D e n ise M o o re , speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, cost. - P a tric k Je rre ll M o o re , speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, - D o n n a F . M o re h e a d , im pro pe r inspeciion, expired registration, dismissed. G P S T ra ckin g l-lelp s P o lic e L o ca te S to le n C e ll P h o n e A tte n tio n th ie ve s: th in k tw ice before ste alin g a cell phone. M ocksville police believe a suspect they arrested Thursday hnd taken a cell phone. A G P S tracking system on the phone led them lo the suspect. Tim o th y Scott Stroud, 3 4, of W in sto n -S a le m , w as charged w ilh larceny o f a m otor vehicle and tw o counts of larceny. H e is scheduled to face the charges July 20 in Davie District Court. Police reports indicate lhal S troud , during a lunch break from court last Thursday, took a vehicle and parked it off Depot Street. H e is accused of taking the license plate from lhal ve- ■hicle and taking a cell phone from the vehicle. Detective K en H unter said the tracking system told officers the phone was somewhere near the courthouse. Th e y found Stroud walking on Depot Street toward the sto­ len veiiicle, w ith the license tag inside his pants and the cell phone on his side. - Ju a n .C a rio s M . M u n o z, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - D e rry Paul M u rp h y , speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $50, cost. - W ade A rc h ib a ld N e v itl, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - L is a M a rie V . O ffe re n , expired registration, dismissed. - V a le n tin A v ila O r t iz ,' speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $ 25, cost. - R andy Lee Parks, driving w h ile licen se re v o k e d , possession/display o f altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost, - Ja rre d M o n ro e P atton , fa ilu re lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Je n n in g s B . P ete rson , speeding 83 in a 70; reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - К ак Phom lavanh, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm eni, $25, cost.' - B ra n d o n M . P ic k e n s, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - K im b e rly M . P o rte r, im proper registration, operating a vehicle with^no insurance, no license, im proper inspection, dismissed. - Je ffre y K e n t P otts, im proper registration, im proper in.4peclion, dismissed. - R ob ert Ed w a rd P ryslu p , speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - L e o n e l A . Q u in ta n illa , speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to 75 in a 70, $10, cost. - B e n ja m in K . R e ic h a rd , speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - .K im b e rly M . R h o d e s , im proper inspection, im proper registration, dismissed. - Rafaela С га г Rios, expired/ no inspection stickcr, dismissed. - M egan W hitney Robbins, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. - M aria Rodriguez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $15, cost. - M a rsh a Jan e S co lte n , speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm eni, $25, cost. - G lo ria C ra w fo rd Sealey, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm eni, $75, cost. - Jesse Mac Self, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo 50 in a 45, $1 0 , cost. - R a lp h V . S h e lto n , Jr., speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $10 0 , cost. - C o rri Elizabeth Shoffner, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - D u stin E d s e l S h o re , speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - C a ro ly n D a v is S m ith , speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Je re m y A lle n Sm ith', speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - C a ry R o g e r S m ix h e y , speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - R odney L . S om m e rville , speeding 89 In a 70, reduced to im proper equipmeni, $10 0, cost. - B e rry H . S o ssom a n, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Cynjohnthia C . Sparrow, speeding 94 in a 7 0 , reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Jare d C h a rle s S p ru ill, speeding 85 in a 7 0 , reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - M ic h a e l R o b e rt S la n g , speeding 89 in a 7 0 , reduced lo im proper equipment, $10 0, cost. - L o ri B eth S tn n o v ite h , speeding 84 in a 7 0 , reduced lo im proper equipm eni, $25, cost. - W illia m H , S te ve n so n , speeding 85 in a 7 0 , reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - W illia m D a n ie l Stew art, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Jam es E d w a rd T o y lo r, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipm eni,'$25, cost. - R o n a ld K e n T riv e tte , speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm eni, $25, cost. - M e lin d a C . T u c k e r, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. -T V le r James U rig , speeding 79 ill a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Julianna K . Vanschaiek, speeding 91 in a 70', reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Julio Cesar B . Vazquez, no lic e n se , $ 5 0 , c o st; e xp ire d registration card/tag, dismissed. - A ile e n D e b ra V is s e r, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. , - T ra v is E llio t W h ite , speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - M atthew G regory W ilson, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $ 1 0 ,cost; expired/no inspeciion sticker, dismissed. - M aurice Vaughrt W ilso n , failure to wear seat belt - driver, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - M atthew D a vid W oodard, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Paul W orthy, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Kaley N ell W yatt, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipm eni, $25, cost. - Sarah Stevenson W ynne, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost; ficlitio u s/c a n ce le d /re vo k e d registration card/tag, dismissed. - T o n y a L o c k le a r Y o u n t, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. M OVIES THE MILL . ..A n tz ',,- ,n ,^ Î .1 f * , ' X <' >• I *',1 ' 'ii ! July 27 f 'Aug 3 ; ^Chariie ” " ' ‘ Aüg 24 , ;; National Treas “ J Л ' ч ‘!> ' ‘a i t » VI* ' > : Aug 31 . ' High School Town o f M oqksville T im e W e ll S p q S ^----------- IX i i j Dovie CountyArts Council Thursdays • 9:00 pm at Ju n k er’s Mill in Downtown M ocksville Admission $2 at Gate • Children under 5 FREE BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIRS! (C o n c e s s io n s A v a ila b le ) www.daviearts.org • 336-751-3000 Js j”. - ■ . I I ! ; si ( l i ­ ft - UAVlt; COUIN1 V li;m EKl'KISK KECOKU, l hursuay, July 20,2IJ06 Public Records DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 - 7 ¡ ■ ’ 1t j i ¡ 'f. ' ! Ì Land TVansfers The fdllow iiig land transfers were filed w ith the Dnvie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, w ith $ 2 representing $1 ,0 0 0. - N o v a n t H e a lth to T h e Hillsdale G roup, 1 lot, Farm ing­ ton, $400. - Joe M . Everett S r. nnd Eva S. Everett lo Jeffrey D . Hnyes, 2 lots, M ocksville, $60. - Robert Jackson Hendricks and Katherine O . Hendricks to M ark L . D avis, 1 lot, M o cks­ ville, $36. - Hnrvey Jnmes M oore nnd Lynn Jones M oore to M a rk L . D avis, I lot, M ocksville, $34. - Samuel P. Berrier to Kathy B . Junker and Renee B . N a il, 6 acres, Jerusalem. - N icholas Joel Strickland and Allison C . Strickland to Jus­ tin Ta y lo r, 1 lo t, Jerusalem , $224. - Juan R . M artinez and Maria D . M artinez to Jerri S. M oody and R oy Rogers Swanson. I lot, Clarksville, $168. - H & V C o n s tru c tio n to Charles H . Scholl and Sandra L . Scholl, 1 lot, $388. - Jesus A n ib a l A lva re n ga - M oreira and D u m ia Yam ileth Zeron to A lex H nw etle, 1 lot, M ocksville, $227. '- D . Craig M ichael and Karen T . M ichael to Paulette K em s, 1 lot. Pulton, $225. - C a lv in G w y h S taley to D a v id L . W h ite h e a d and Deborah L . W hitehead, I lot, $648. - Jose ph C . S h e lto n and R a y m onda S . S h e lto n to Raym ond P. W right and Melissa E , W righ t, 1 lot, Farm ington, $750. - C a m b rid g e Isen h o ur Hom es tb John A , K ollins and B a r b a r a ,L . K o llin s , 1 lo t, M ocksville, $346. - W illia m F. Lo ng and Ann H . Lo n g to M ichacl A . Cevosco and Margaret A . C e va sib, 13.47 acres, M ocksville, $665. - Stephen W . Cookson and Joann M . Cookson and How .ird C . Cookson to Steven W . M oore, 4.49 acres, Calahaln, $70. - B R C Developm ent to W ill­ ia m C a rte r O rr I I I , I v illa , M ocksville, $231. - M ilch Low ery Construction lo G a ry E . Hauser and Anna G . Zarate Mauser, I lot, Farm ing­ to n ,$1,188. - Darren Burke Construction to Scott C . M iller and Christa M . M ille r, I lot, $840. ' - C a m b rid g e Ise n h o u r Hom es lo Carol 1. M alcom b, I lot, M ocksville, $370, - C a m b rid g e Ise n h o u r H om es to Lo is T . Inm an and C a ro ll.M n lc o m b , I lot,M ocks­ ville , $320. - Benjam in D . Lafrom bois and Catherine L . Lafrom bois to M ichael A . Glazier and Nicole A . Glazier, 4.59 acres, M ocks­ ville. $578, - Joe M . W illiam s and Leona F. W illiam s to Joe M . W illiam s, 3 tracts, Farm ington. - M aggie Hartman Carter to Jack D a v id C a rte r, .36 acre. Shady G ro ve , $20. - Substitute Trustee Services to Secretaiy o f Housing and U r­ ban D e v e lo p m e n t, I lo t, Calahaln. - J . T e rry B um garn er and Evelyn F. Bum garner to Kenneth W m . Parker, I lot, Farm ington, $150. - Christopher M . Boardw ine and A m y B . Boardwine to Carl R . Blacic ond Shirley A . Black, .72 acre, M ocksville, $530. - Robert W . Shively and Julia Clinton S hively to K im b erly J. K 6iser and Marlene H . Keiser, 1 lot, Farm ington, $830. - Charles W . Childress and Penny S . Childress to E J . Hanes C o n s tru c tio n , 1 lo t. S h a d y G ro ve, $176. - T .B . Harper Inc. to D aryl Thom as and Karen Thom a s, 1 lot, M ocksville, $228. - J . B is h o p In c. to G a rth Bishop and An ge lia M ichelle Bishop,4.17 acres,Fullon,$242. - Donna L . Bayard to T h o ­ mas J. C am panelli and M itzi A nnC am panelli, 1 lot.Farm ing- toa, $270. - B R C D e v e lo p m e n t to Ralph Edw ard M ilIe rJr.,1 villa, M ocksville, $222. - P a tric ia D . G riffith to N ancy C . Norton, 1 lot, Farm ­ ington, $289. - R ic k y L . Patterson and Tam eca R . Patterson to M a rk Triplett and Rebecca TViplett, I lot, Farm ington, $550. - Robert L . Quaikenbush lo Sarah S . Quaikenbush, 1 lot, M ocksville. - Joson K ilm e r and Cara L . Cam pbell lo Robert L , K ilm er, 4 lots, $184. - D avid K . Brindley lo D on M . Berrier and L in d a T. Berrier, 2 tracts. Shady G rove, $885. - R aym ond J. M arkland and R u th S . M a rk la n d , C ly d e Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to P ilcher Enterprises, I lot, M ocksville, $32. Mocksville Police Th e following incidents were reported to the M ocksville Po­ lice Deportment. - Th e larceny of o checkbook from 0 residence on W indw ard Circle wos reported Ju ly 11. - Th e breaking and entering o f 0 v e h iclc on N o rth M o in Street was reported Ju ly 11. - Th e larceny of fuel and a fountoin drink from H o rn ’s E x ­ press I, Solisbury Street, wos re­ ported Ju ly 11. - Th e lorceny of 10 cortons o f cigorettes from Accel on Vol­ ley Rood was reported Ju ly 11. - Th e larceny o f a wollet ond cell phone from a looker at the Y M C A wos reported Ju ly 12. - Th e larceny o f m oney by an employee at Sonic, Valley Rood, wos reported Ju ly 13. - Th e larceny o f cigarettes from H o rn ’s Tru ck Stop, U S 601 N o rth, was reported Ju ly 12. - Th e rear door to o vehicle . porked al a residence on M illin g Road was scratched, and its tires were cut, it was reported July 15. - Th e lorceny o f a wallet from a u n it at T h e S co ttish In n , Yadkinville R oad, was reported Ju ly 15. - Th e breaking, entering and lorceny of food and other items from a concession stond at R ich Park was reported July 15. - Th e larceny by employees at A ccel on Valley Road was re­ ported Ju ly 13. - D riv e w a y lights on East Lake D rive were dam aged, it was reported Ju ly 15. A rre s ts . - M ason W hile H yd e, 22, of Salisbury, was charged Ju ly 11 on an ord er fo r orrest from Salisbury Police. - Shan Renee M anning, 29, o f W inston-Salem , was chorged July 11 w ith larccny. Tria l date: Ju ly 20. - B a n y Ed w in Parsons, 53, o f N o rth W ilk e s b o ro , was charged Ju ly 11 w ilh larccny, possession o f cocaine and pos­ session of drug parophemolio. Tria l dole: Ju ly 20. - Joson Thom as Craver, 20, o f W inston-Solem , wos charged July 11 w ilh larceny and posses­ sion o f drug poraphemnlia, Tria l dnte: Ju ly 20. - Ronnld M a lco lm Craver, 5 3 , o f W in s to n -S a le m , was charged Ju ly 11 w ilh larceny. Tria l dole: Ju ly 20. - M am ie Yvonne M artin, 17, o f 219 E . Lexington A ve., was charged Ju ly 13 w ith assault.. Tria l date: A u g . 17. - Shan Renee M anning, 29, of W inston-Salem , was charged Ju ly 14 w ith larccny. Tria l dale: Ju ly 20. Civil Lawsuits Th e follow ing civil lawsuits were filed w ilh the D avie Clerk o f Court. - D avid W . N e ill, subsliiule trustee, vs. A lvin E , and K e lly G . Fo ltz, foreclosure. - Th e Caudle La w Firm vs. Edd and Frances Lew is, foreclo­ sure. - D avid W . N e ill, substhule trustee, vs. Barbara K . and Tony R . M cD an iel, aka To n y Randall M cD an iel, foreclosure, - La rry W . Pearman, substi­ tute trustee, vs, heirs of W illiam Koontz, W illiom E , Koontz nnd Terry K , Koontz, foreclosure. - D avid W . N e ill, subsliiule truste e, vs, M a rk C o u rin e y S p e c ia ls o f t h e W e e k Lance Cookies lOpks.-Asst. Limit 6 While Supplies Last From the Photolab a t Foster Drug S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l I m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 MaHe or Glossy S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t I n S t o r e P r i c e s S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m l o r ^ r i'iil in lo r m iit id ii o n d r i l l s \ h i'iiltli | )i-()l)k 'm s , jio lo w « \\.Гоч|1‘Г (1г 11ДГ(>.1'(1т 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 www,ipsterdrugco.com B erry, foreclosure, - D avid W . N e ill, substitute trustee, vs. Janice M . W right and George D ! W right, foreclosure, - G u ilfo rd C o u n ly D eport­ m ent o f S o cio l .S ervices vs. Tobitho N icole Fairley, incom ­ petency, - D ovid W , N e ill, substitute trustee, vs, D o n o ld R a y and To m m y Rene H older, foreclo­ sure. - D ovid W . N e illi substitute trustee, vs, W endy L o w , foreclo­ sure, - Substitute Trustee Services. Inc, vs. Joseph W . ond Rebecca M ille r, foreclosure, - Th e Cuudie Lo w Firm vs, R obin La w le r and spouse, if ony, foreclosure, - B rock ond Scott, substitute trustees, vs. Cynthia V . ond Jef­ frey E . Tierney, foreclosure. Marriages Th e follow ing were issued marrioge licenses by Ihe D avie Register o f Deeds, - M a rk D onald Jones, 2 1, of C le m m o n s arid A rie l M a rie Shrewsbury, 20, o f Rolling H ills Lane, M ocksville. - Jason A llen W ilson, 19, of B u riin g to n ond Jen nife r Lee W ills, 18,o fG ibson ville, - Jonathon Todd W hite, 23, , and Crystal Brondi Fo x , 3 3, of Conterbury Lone, M ocksville. - John A llen Sharpe, IV , 21, o f Durham and Tam ic Leo Potts, 23, o f In & O ut Lone, Advance. -■Nicholas Paul Barber, 21, o f Lexington and Kayla Noelle H o ll, 18, of Lokeside D r., A d ­ vance. - Rickie Burton Lanier, 52, of H w y , 801 S ., A d v a n c e and Brenda Foye B yeriy, 59, of W il­ son. - Sergio U rib e -T o rre s ,.2 l, and Francy N unez Bustillo, 19, ■ o f Salisbury. - John Bartlett Stork, 37, of R ondoll W ay, M o cksville and Teresa A n n P lu n k e ll,4 4 ,o fW in - ston-Salem . - Leslie R ay Birdsong, 42, o f Oakland Ave,, M ocksville and K im ije riy Sue D ennis, 39, o f H w y, 64 E ,, M ocksville. - L u ig i Pugliese, 35, and Francesca Corcioti, 33, o f H igh Point. - Jnmes Aaron Fouse, 26, o f Lnkew ood D r„ M ocksville and W endi Danielle H oover, 20, o f Candi Lane, M ocksville. - Phillip Lem uel Cnrter, 32, o f O ld M ill R d ,, Advonce and Jessica Leigh Pilts, 27, of W in - ston-Snlem. - Jeffrey H arold M ille r, 31, ond M onica D anielle Cooper, 28, of Turkeyfoot R d „ M o cks­ ville. - Christopher R ay Deese, 27, and Brandi Renae Joyner, 22, o f W inston-Salem , - Fe rna nd o P izo , 2 7 , ond M oria Landa, 44, o f Northridge Court, M ocksville, - Jon Jon M im s , 35, and Tin a M ario Vom er, 3 1, o f Fo rk-B ixb y R d ,, Advance, - Tim o th y Charies Bow m an, 45, and Lcann Rothrock, 45, of Lexington, Sheriff's Department Th e following incidents were reported lo Ihe D avie Cou n ty Sheriff’s Depnrtment, - O n Ju ly 5 an assault was reported at a home on Junction Road, M ocksville, - A n undisciplined juvenile was reported al a home on Ta ll Tim bers, M ocksville on July 7, - O n Ju ly 10 injury to per­ sonal property was reported at a home on Barney Road, Advonce. - Property damage was re­ ported nt n home off Com atzer K K i ’ U K S K M A i n i; J u lia H o w a rd yc ' 7'Jth /Usu ici Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIQH: (919) 733-5904 16 W, Jones Street,^ R m íío e Raleigh, N C 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@tKleg.net Paio t on вгЛш Howard Rood, A dvonce on Ju ly 11. - O n Ju ly 12 injury to prop­ erty and threat communications w ere reported at o hom e on Junction Road, M ocksville, - Larce ny o f trees wos re­ ported ot a hom e on Le gio n Cem etery Street, M ocksville on Ju ly 12. - O n Ju ly 12 0 break-in was reported at a storage building on B oxw ood Church Road, M ocks­ ville, - Check froud wos reported ot 0 hom e on B rier Creek Rood, Advance on Ju ly 12. - O n Ju ly 12 larceny from on auto was reported at a store on U ,S , 601 Soulh, M ocksville. - Lorceny was reported ot a hom e on D o v ie Stree t, Cooleeemee on July 13. - O n Ju ly 13 0 misploce fire- orm was reported ot a home on Penny Lane, Advance. Fires •Davie C o u n ty fire depart­ ments responded lo the follow ­ ing calls: J u ly 10: M o cksville, 4:47 p .m ., U .S . 601 N orth, automo­ bile Occident; Cenler assisted; M ocksville,5:p6p.m .,Lee Plant, automobile accident; Jerusalem assisted. J u ly 11: Sm ith G ro ve , 3:50 p .m „ Iv y C ircle, gas leak. J u ly 12: Center, 5:33 a.m ., I- 40 W est, automobile Occident; County Line ossisted; Com otzer- D ulin,5:46a.m ,',Klickakat’I'roil, gross/woods/bm'sh fire; Sm ith Q ro ve , 6:25 p,m ., Bethlehem Methodist Church, fire olarm; Advance assisted; Form inglon assisted; C o rn o tze r-D u iin os­ sisted. .lu ly 13: Sm ith G ro ve , 11:01 a.m ., 1-40 W esl, automobile ac­ cident; Fa rm in g to n nssisted; Form ington, 5:03 p.m ., Form ­ inglon Road, gross fire; M ocks­ villo, 6:59 p.m ., C o u n ly Hom e Road, structure fire; Center as­ sisted; M ocksville, 7:01 p,m ,, Yodkinviile Rood, structure fire; W illia m R . D o v ie assisted; Sheffield-Calohaln, 7:09 p,m ,, . D yson R ood, com pany transfer; W illia m R , D o v ie Assisted; M ocksville, 9:45 p ,m „ County Hom e R oad, structure fire; A d ­ vance, 10:08 p ,m „ B rie r Creek R o a d , sm oke in ve stig a tio n ; S m ilh G ro v e , 1 0 :0 2 p .m ., Redland Road,fire alarm ; Farm ­ ington assisted; Com atzer-Dulin assisted; Advance assisted. Ju ly IS : Sm ith G ro ve , 12:37 p.m ., Somerset Court, residen- tiol fire alarm; Advance assisted, Arrests Th e D avie County Sheriffs Department made the follow ing arrests: - W iim a M a rie B e g le y ,4 l,o f Cleveland was arrested July 10 for failure to appear. T ria l date: A u g, 24, - James Boger Beam on, 65, of 161 Keith Lnne, Advance wos arrested Ju ly 10 for breaking, entering, and larceny afler breok- ing/enlering, Trio l dale: July 27, - Kenneth Lash, 46, of 176 B rocklond A ve n u e , Advonce was orresled July 10 for assoult ■ and communicoling threats,Trial dale: A u g . 17. - M ichoel Keith Joyner Jr., 30, of 175 D uke Street, C ool­ eemee was orresled Ju ly 11 for refusing to relinquish party tele­ phone line in emergency. Tria l dole: A u g . 17, -Steven K im F a y n e lII,3 2 ,o f 157 Irish Lane, M ocksville was on-esled Ju ly 11 for ossoult with a deadly weapon and com m uni­ cating threats. Tria l date; A u g. 17. - Pomela M ichelle Doss, 37, of Clem m ons was arrested July 12 for resisting an officer. Tria l date: Sept, 14, -Ju stin Paul Polls, 19, o f 487 Duke W hitaker Road, M ocks­ ville was arrested July 12 for larceny. Tria l dale: A u g . 17, - M atthew G regory W ilson, 20, of 210 D roke C ircle, M ocks­ ville wos arrested Ju ly 13 for failure to oppeor.Trial dole: A u g, 21 in Forsyth County. - Robert Nathaniel D ovis Jr., 26,of241 M u lIin s R o a d ,M o ^ s - ville was arrested Ju ly 13 for failure to com ply. Trio l dole: A u g . 21 in Forsyth Cou n ly. - Rebecca Jane Speos, 40, of 2 37 Ija m e s C h u rc h R o a d , M ocksville wos orresled Ju ly 13 for failure to appear, Trio l dole: A u g , 18 in Forsyth C ounly. Highway Patrol Th e following traffic wrecks in D ovie County were listed by the N .C , H ighw ay Patrol, • Both drivers were chorged after on Occident on Ju ly 10. James Odell Shore o f 1859 Com atzer Road, M ocksville was driving his 2001 Cadillac eost on Modison Rood, Shannon LJ'nn Goither o f 1400 Liberty Church R ood, M ocksville was driving a 1989 Ford south'.on U .S , 601. Shore attempted to make a Ipft tum onto U .S . 601 ond tum ed inlo the poth of Goilher's vehicle. Th e tw o collided and come lo o finol rest in Ihe roadway. T ro o p e r M .C . H o w e ll re ­ ported the Occident occurred at approximately 2:51 p.m . • A D o v ie mon was D W I, left of center, no insurance, revoked registration, and failure to report collision after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving July 12. Aoron Christopher Draughn o f 327 C h e rry H ill R o o d , M ocksville wos driving his 1996 C a dillac w esl on Pine R idg e Rood when he drove across the centeriine and ran off the road to the left. D raughn's vehicle continued oul o f control and col­ lided with some Irees, A fler im ­ pact, Draughn lefl Ihe'scene bul was loler located ond token into custody. Trooper M .T , Doilon reported Ihe accident occurred ot approxi- m aiely 1 o.m, • A Forsyih man was charged w ith reckless d riving ofter he wrecked the vehicle he was d riv­ ing Ju ly 12, Justin M ichael Hershberger o f W inston-Salem was driving his 2002 Dodge pick-up w esl on 1-40, Hershberger drove over Ihe , westbound shoulder and struck an em bonkm ent. Th e vehicle traveled further and overtum ed. T ro o p e r J .M , Jackson re ­ ported Ihe Occident occurred at approxim ately 5:30 o.m . • A M ocksville wom on was charged w ith im pro pe r- lane chonge after an accidcnt on Ju ly 1 a t6 ;2 0 a .m ,3 , A n g e la L y o n s N a y lo r o f R ich ie R oad w as d rivin g her 2004 Ford pick-up north on U ,S , 601 in the left lane. Der?ck A llen H o lb ro o k o f S tatesville w as driving a 1999 Chevrolet north on' U ,S . 601 in the right lane. N a y lo r attem pted to change lanes and did not see Holbrook's vehicle. A s a result, her vehicle stru ck H o lb ro o k 's , reported Trooper J.M , Jockson. • A Texas mon was charged w ith im proper lane change after the vehicle he was driving struck another on Ju ly 13 ol 11 .o„m .. Jo ys o n K y le Y o u n g o f Pittsburg, Texas was driving a 2004 K e nw o rih tractor-trailer west on 1-40 in the left lane, Jam e s L e ro y P h ife r o f 100 W ind w ard C irc le , M o cksville was driving his 1996 Chevrolet west on 1-40 in Ihe right lane. Young did nol see Phifer's ve­ hicle and attempted to change lones. A s 0 result, his troclor- troiier struck Phifer's vehicle. A fte r im pact, Phifer's vehicle lra.veled ove r the w estbound em ergency lane and struck a guardrail, reported Trooper J,M , Jackson, Phifer and o possen- ger were loken lo Forsyih M e d i­ cal Cenler in W inslon-Salem for treatment, • N o chorges were filed after an accident on July 16. Meredith Beth B izzell of R a­ le ig h w as d riv in g her 2 0 0 2 Volkswagon east on 1-40 in the right lone, B izzell stoled her ve­ hicle strack a portion of o trac­ tor trailer recap, Trooper A ,J, Farm er reported the accident occurred at approxi- motely 4:30 p,m , and there were no injuries. L Blood Supplies At Critical Low July 28 Drive Planned During Jericho Health Fair Jericho Church of Christ is hosting o health fair and blood drive Friday, July 28 from 3-7:30 p,m . Th is event is free and open to the public. Organizations represented ol the health fair include H ealthy Ca rolin ia ns, C a n ce r Services In c, H ispanic O utreach, D a vie Y M C A , D o vie D om estic V iolence, D a vie E M S , and Center Volunteer Fire Departm ent, Th ere w ill be o mossage therapist, dental hygienist, nutritionist, certified fitness instractor, nnd optometrist available to answer questions ond provide informotion. M e m o ry screenings, colo n screenings, 5-m inute massages, blood pressure checks, health inform ation, and free samples w ill be available. D avie E M S w ill give ambulance lours and Cenler Fire Deportment w ill teach fire sofety w ilh a safely house. Also, Ihe Am erican Red Cross w ill conduct a blood drive. There is an urgent national need for donations of all blood types. Types O posilive ond negotive, B positive and negative, ond A negative are at dangerously low supply levels. K aelyn Pack was b o m in August 2003 w ith a heart defect, hypoplostic left-heart syndrome, Kaelyn has had two heart surgeries already, both requiring blood, and is preparing lo have her third heort surgery, w hich w ill also require blood. Thousands like Kaelyn need your help. Potential blood donors ore urged to ollend Ihe blood drive in C U R R E N T B L O O D S U P P L Y ! , Blood т у р е Inventory Level О Poe.Less than 1 day , ONeg.Less than 1 day vBPoe.Less than 1.5 days fB.NÀg. Í * <i ,f ',,. , Less than'1.5 days 4 ,Les9'thjan i.S.days Kaelyn Pack, 3, was born with a heart defect and requires blood from the American Red Cross. MADD Chapter Organizing i-iere N ikki Shore w ill host a D avie County M A -D D interest meet­ ing on Thursday, A u g . 10 at 7 p.m , ot the D ovie C ounly Court­ house. , “If you plan lo attend, let me know and I w ill keep you in­ formed. If you have contacts in the counties below, please for­ wnrd Ihis to them so thnt we m ny rench all w ho are interested in being a part of Ihis effort,” Helen M yers said. W hen Davie M A D D begins, il w ill w ork as a group in Yadkin, Surry, D a vie , Iredell and Stokes. Th is w ill be discussed as well as what M A D D N C hopes to achieve in bringing M A D D inlo Ihc D avie C ounly area. W orking os one group w ilh tw o C A S Leaders (M ye rs and Shore) w ill help visibility in oil counties concerned and hope-, fully take some of the w eight off all volunteers w ithin each counly. Contact M yers al 961-2500 or Shore at 998-7092. order to help save lives. Donors w ill receive a free t-shirt. Blood can be donated by appointment or by w alk-in. If you would like to moke on appointment to donate blood, dall 817-8991. Jericho Church o f Christ is located across Ihe street from Ihe end of Junction Rond on Jericho Church Rood, F o r m ore information, coll 492-7257. ‘The Challenge’July 29 Th e Challenge, a g olf tour­ nament sponsored by Ihe North Dnvie Ruritan Club, w ill be held on Saturday, Ju ly 29 at Pudding Ridge G o lf C lub In Fnrm inglon, Lunch and registration be- gins ot 12:30 p,m , for the 2 p,m , shotgun start. Proceeds w ill go to scholnr- ships fo r locnl students. Fo r more informntion or to register, coil T im Hendrix at 492-2708, District Court Th e fo llo w in g coses w ere henrd in D nvie District C ourt on July 13. Presiding; Judge L .D n le G raham . Prosecuting; W en d y Te rry and K e vin Beale, Assis­ tant D A s. - Sora D oss A fifl, d riv in g w ith license revoked, dismissed -S hannon M ic h e lle A lle n , com m unicating threats, guilty, sentenced lo 45 days in prison, suspended 36 m on ths (s ix months intensive), cost, receive counseling, follo w oil rcco m - m endolions, take m edication, have no contact w ilh com plain­ ant, nol to Ihreaten/assaliit/ha- rass com plainant, $375 allom ey fees; horossing phone c a lls, guilty, sentenced to 45 days in p rison, suspended 36 m onths (six months intensive), cost; ha­ rassing phone calls, dismissed ■•pet'pleaííA^V.'i"'. .rV' Tin a M arieAshbum tiO tuelty to animals, sentenced to 2 0 days- in ja il, suspended six m onths, $25, cost, have no new pels in possession, $180 attorney fees. - S h e rik a A rie n e B a d e y , speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $10 , cost, $115 attorney fees; expired/no inspection slicker, driving w ith license revoked, dismissed. - W alter Eugene Bares, as­ sault on 0 female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness, - M orgoret L e Beaucham p, d rivin g v/ith license revoked, reduced to no operators license and hit/run leave scene o f prop­ erty dam age, senlenced lo 45 d ays in jo il, suspended 1 2 months, $50, cost, nol to oper­ ate 0 m otor vehicle until licensed b y D M V , $180 attorney fees, reckless driving lo endanger and failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per pleo. - Dana Lyn n Bennett, m isde­ meanor possession of schedule V I controlled substance and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per question of ow n ­ ership of drugs. - A m b e r M ic h e ll B o b litz , speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $10, cost; no liability insurance, dismissed. - Alan Scolt Brendle, driving w ilh license revoked, guilty, sen­ tenced lo 12 0 days in prison, sus­ pended 12 months, $10 0 , cost, not to operate a m otor vehicle until licensed b y D M V ; posses­ sion of open container/consum­ ing alcohol in passenger orea and unsealed wine/liquor in passen­ ger area, dismissed per pleo. - B e v e rly Jon e B re w e r, sim ple w orthless check, d is­ missed per civil settlement. - Larry D aniel B rinkley, as­ sault on a female, dismissed per, mediation. - Pomela W ilso B rinkley, os- soult with 0 deodly weapon and co m m u n ica tin g threats, d is ­ missed per mediotion. - Sarah Anne Carter, speed­ ing 95 in a 70, reduced to care­ less/reckless, prayer for ju d g ­ ment continued on cost; follo w - >■ ing loo closely, dismissed per plea, - Jo se ph E d w a rd C re g a r, d riving w ith license revolted, guilty, senlenced to 90 days in prison, suspended 18 m onths, $10 0, cost, nol to operate a m o­ tor vehicle until licensed by D M V , rem ain of good behavior, submit lo random drug tests, not lo be in violation of current pro­ bation, - Jerm aine D o lto n, m isde- meonor probation violation, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail, - C e le rin o So D o m in g u e z, noise ordinance violalion, dis- niissed per pleo; assault on o governm ent official, reduced lo resisling an officer, prayer for. judgm ent continued on cost, - M ich ae l G eorge D ubose, speeding 86 in o 70, dismissed per plea; d rivin g w ith license revoked, reduced to failure to : n o lifyiD M iy o f addresa change, $10 , cost. - M ich a e l La m e rti D ys o n , m isdem eanor probation vio la ­ tion, sentenced lo 45 days in prison, credit to jail time served; m isdem eanor probation vio la ­ tion, sentenced to 24 m onths in p riso n , c re d it fo r ja il tim e served; interfering w ith utility meter, senlenced to 45 days in prison. ' - D avid Jomes Eldred, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, reduccd to im ­ proper equipm ent, $10 0 , cost; d riving w ilh license revoked, dismissed. r K e lli Roe Eldridge, failure lo stop for stopsign/floshing red light, prayer for judgm ent con­ tinued on cost. - Jonathan W es H a rg ro ve , D W I, sentenced lo six months in prison, suspended 24 m onths, $400, cost, seven days in jo il, substance abuse assessment/ treatm ent, surrender license, subm it to random drug tests; failure lo com ply w ilh license re­ strictions, driving after consum ­ ing under 2 1 , dismissed per pleo, - Benny D o n Holiday,' no op­ erators license, fictitious/con­ cealed/revoked registrolion cord/ log, possession of stolen goods, dismissed per pleo; possession of stolen goods/property, sen­ tenced to 13 doys in jo il, credit for time served, - Sam antha A H utcherson, failure to reduce speed, $1 0 , cost; unsafe tires, dismissed per plea, - James D aniel Jarvis, assault on 0 fem ale, sentenced to 75 days in priso n, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, spouse abuse program, not to assault/threaten/ harass com plainant, rem ain of good behavior. - Noe Hernondcz Juarez, no operators license, reduced to failure to notify D M V of address change, sentenced lo 10 dnys in joil, suspended six months, $2 0 , cost; altered registration cnrd/ tog, dismissed per pleo, . -GtjozonfarSaeed K ha n, un­ safe lone change, dismissed per civil settlement. - Carol Ann Kinsey, posses­ sion o f open container/consum­ ing alcohol in passenger orca, $1 0 , cost; aiding and abetting im paired driver, dismissed, - Euias Shane La w s, driving w ith license revoked, reduced lo failure to notify D M V o f oddress chonge, sentenced to five days in jo il, suspended 12 months, $10 , $180 allom ey fees. - S an tiogo R u i M a rtin e z, reckless driving lo endanger, re­ duced to unsafe m ovement, cost, $250 restitution lo D O T , $180 allom ey fees, - A n th o n y Stev M cB ra ye r, d rivin g w ith license revoked, dism issed per plea; reckless d riving to endanger, reduccd to unsafe m ovem ent, $1 0 , cost, - A n ge la M a ri M cC lan no n, c o m m u n ica tin g threats, d is­ missed per mediation. - Iv 6y M itchell, misdemeanor , larceny, 'dismissed pei-j'fal jiire.pf 'prosecuting witness to appear, - A n itrio M o ck, larceny of a m otor v e h iclc, dism issed per com pliance. - N a th a n ie l G ra y M o o d y, speeding 92 in a 70, rcduced lo exceeding safe speed, $ 10 , cost; failure, to com ply w ilh license restrictions, dismissed per pleo, - C re s ce n cia n o M o ra le s , D W I, gu ilty, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 24 m onths, $100, cost, 24 hours' com m unity service/fee, surren­ der license, not lo operate a m o­ tor veh icle until licensed by D M V ; hit/ran leaving scene of pro pe rty dom oge, resisting o p ub lic officer, dism issed per pleo. - D a vid Bruce M ye rs, D W I, guilty, sentenced to 45 days in joil, suspended 24 m onths, $ 10 0 , cost, 24 hours com m unity ser­ vice/fee, surrender license, sub­ stance abuse assessmenl/lreol- m ent, nol to operate o m otor ve­ hicle until licensed by D M V ; no operators license, dismissed per pleo. - H ollis Robert Payne, speed­ ing 93 in 0 70, dismissed per pleo; possession o f schedule V I co n tro lle d substance, g u ilty, $50, cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed,- - Christopher Phillips, intoxi­ cated and disruptive, guilty, sen­ tenced to 10 doys in ja il, sus­ pended six months, $1 0 , cost, not to go about D ottie’s M arket, $212,50 attorney fees. - Brandon Th o Rondlem on, speeding 85 in o 70, dismissed per plea; driving w ith license revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V of address change, sentenced to 10 days in ja il, sus­ pended 12 months, $2 0, cost, - B illy R oy R ed m o n d Jr., com m unicating threats, guilty, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, credit for one day served, ' - Tra c y Lee Russel, speeding 69 in 0 55, dismissed per pleo; reckless driving to endanger, re­ duced to unsafe m ovem ent, cost, $245 allom ey fees, ■ R icardo Saldivar, driving w ilh license revoked, reduced lo failure lo notify D M V of address change, senlenced to 10 days in ja il, suspended six months, $2 0 , cost, not lo operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by D M V , $245 atlomey fees; expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed. - Christopher Ja Seaman, fail­ ure to stop for stopsign/fiashing red light, exceeding sofe speed, unsofe m ovem ent, failure to re­ duce speed, reckless driving lo endanger, license not in posses­ sion, dismissed per civil seltle- mept. - R obert W a yn e S im pso n, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost.' - Pam ela L y n n S ize m o re , m isdem eanor probation vio la ­ tion, sentenced lo 30 days in jail. •1 T im o th y C ra ig S m ith , speeding 85 in o 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $10 , cost. - Jomes L a w re n S pillm a n , fictitious/concealed/revoked registration card/lag, operating a vehicle w ith no insurance, pos­ session of schedule II controlled substance, m isdemeanor posses­ sion of schedule V I controlled substance, dism issed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession o f drug porophema- iio, guilty, sentenced lo,30 days in ja il, suspended 12 m onths, $50, cost, attend A A meetings, have no drugs in possession, evidence ordered destroyed. - Bradley Keith Siork, speed­ ing 96 in 0 70, reduced lo care- less/rcckless, prayer for ju d g ­ ment continued bn cost, - Brondi Lyn n Steele, permit operation of vehicle w ilh no in­ surance, w ith o u t registration vehicle w ilh D M V , dismissed, - Christopher R , Stewart, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis­ missed per plea; driving w ilh li­ cense revoked, reduced to foil­ ure tp notify D M V of address change, senlenced to 20 doys in jo il, suspended six months, $ 10 , cost, not to operole a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by D M V . - Delilah Jan Stinson, break­ ing and entering, injury to real properly, larceny o f motor ve­ hicle, dismissed per plea; m is­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 90 days in prison, credit for jail time served. - Tim othy Scotl Stroud, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, d rivin g w ilh license revoked, fictitious info lo officer, break­ ing and entering, dismissed per plea; larceny of m otor vehicle, reduced lo m isdem eanor lar­ ceny, sentenced lo 12 0 days in prison, suspended 36 months, cost, $1963 restitution, hove no contact w ith prosecuting w it­ ness, $245 attorney fees; felony breaking and entering, reduced to m isdem eanor breaking and entering, 12 0 days in prison, sus­ pended 36 months - at expiration o fp rio r sentence,$ 2 5 ,cost. - W a lte r F le m in g W a d e , speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless, sentenced to 10 days in jo il, suspended six months, $25, cost; no operolors license, dismissed. - Portia Blake W elch, D W I, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, 24 hours com m unity service/fee, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, nol to operate o m otor vehicle until licensed b y D M V , $245 oltomey fees. - Evan H olt W iles, possession of fortified wine/liquor/m ixed beverage under 2 1 , dismissed per civil settlement (c ivil pun­ ishment). - D o le R o b e rt W illia m s , felony probation violation out of county, senlenced to 4 m o. min/ 5 m o, m ax in prisons, enroll in D A R T program . Failed T o A p p e a r: - R eynaldo R om è B en etlz, D W I, drinking beer/wine w hile d riv in g ," B radley S . Bounds, speed- irig 95 in a 70, - Aiu-on Lom onl Chom bers, speeding 70 in o 55, driving with license revoked, operating ve­ hicle w ith no insurance. - G ild a rd o M ede D elga do , failure to wear drivers seol belt, failure to com ply w ith license restrictiohs. - M a rk Anthony D ix o n ,/a ll­ ure lo w ear drivers seat belt, d rivin g w ith license revoked, operating 0 vehicle w ilh no in- suronce, ficlitious/conceoled/re- voke d registration cord/tog, expiried/no inspection sticker. - K o re y R a n d a ll D u d le y , speeding'93 in a 7 0 , - B o b b y R a n d a l H o d g e s , d rivin g w ilh license revoked, flctltious/concealed/revoked registration cord/tag, -A n n e M orio O leary, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, - K o ylo Sue W asham , speed- bing'9J: in 0 70, failure to secure passenger under 16, y Class o f‘86 Plajtis Reunion \ TTie Davie High School Ctass of 1986, 20th-year ctiss reunion will be held Saturday, Nov. 18 finom 7-11 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Qub, To send contact Information on class members or find out more information, contact the reunion coihmittee at dat;ie86®yailteLnet, visit ihcdavieMghalumnicommessageboml, ^ \ or Kim Felts Vogler at 336-2844639. f WANfEDI I | W e W a n t 3 0 P e o p l e I W h o H a v e D i f f i c u l t y I H e a r i n g , E s p e c i a l l y J I n N o i s y S i t u a t i o n s '^ , ■ T o E v a l u a t e N e w I D i g i t a l , N o i s e I R e ( i u c t i o n I H e a r i n g A i d s ^RISK-FREE. _ We wiii perform Hearing Screenings I AT NO CHARGE for the first 30 caiiers to ^ determine if you are a candidate for amplification, m I Applicants that are selected will be asi<ed fo wear I I I the latest hearing aid technology. _ .Right in the office, you wiii be allowed to hear ali I the things you may be missing. Participants who _ wish to i<eep the instruments can do so at a m I savings. This offer is good at time of appointment I _ oniy, so caii today. > M Those Interested Need To Call For An Appointment ■ Cnll toll froo 800-313-4186 you w ill bo connoctod to your locnl Avnda offigo in N orth Cnrolinn or Virginia A v a d a C and idate s W ill Be S e le cte d By J u iy 27tK, 2006 I I I I ■í. ■ t . I i!, j 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 Jinda iHaynes New Assistant Principal At North By Beth Cassidy D avie Co\inty Enterprise Record Jin d a H a y n e s has been n am ed as the n ew assistant principal at N orth D avie M iddle School. S he rep la ce s W an d a S h a ffn e r, w h o w as chosen p rin cip al after C a n d y P oplin m o ve d into nnoiher position w ithin the school system. Haynes grew up in Yadkin C o u n ty and graduated w ith honors from Appalachian Sti^ie U n iv e rs ity in 1 99 5, w ith a degree in biology and secondary education. She eamed amaster’s degree in school administration from the U n ive rsity of N orth Carolina at Greensboro in 2004. She was a science teacher at D a v ie H ig h sch o o l and co m p le te d an in te rn s h ip at W illia m R . D avie Elem entary School before being hired there as assistant principal. “O bviously, I w ill miss the people at W illia m R . D a vie ,” Haynes said. “That has been a special school for m e, but I ’m excited about the opportunity at N o rth . I ’ ve heard lo ts o f wonderful things about N orth, and I ’ m lo o k in g fo rw a rd to w o rk in g w ith the students; parents and staff,” Superintendent Steve Lane said Haynes was chosen because o f her “high energy, desire to g ro w p ro fession ally and her desire to continue to expand her horizons” by m oving to a m iddle school. “She is adynam ic individual, very friendly, very organized, m ethodical, and an extrovert. S he and M rs . S h a ffn e r co m p lim e n t each other ve ry w ell,” he said. S he graduated fro m Ap pa la ch ian w ith an ove rall grade point average of 3,98 and w as on the ch a n ce llo r’s and dean’s lists for the four years she SIDEWALK CLEARANCE EVENT WHILE SUPPLIES U\ST- SELECTION VARIES BY STORE FIND MORE VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE Get special clearance prices on last year’s models including select scratched or dented stock appliances, refurbished outdoor power equipment, doors, windows, blinds and more. l i g h t i n g s e l e c t L IG H T IN G Z O / 0 U r r & C E IL IN G F A N S 8«l«d ceiling fini. cooch llghtfng, Inttrior d4cor. lamp«, ceiling fans, lighi bulbs and tccurlty lights prtcsd os morfcsd. Whlls suppnes last. Stytos may vary by stofs. 8m itor« or LowM.com for dotalls. p a t i o LDIUE'S L e t's B u ild S o m e th in g T o g e t h e r 3 0 % O F F S E L E C T P A T IO F U R N IT U R E Prfco« 8B marked. SdtACtion may vary by store. While supplies last. See store or towes.com for details. g r i l l s 4 i \ 0 / a l l fu ll-s iz e g a s l U v O U r r GRILLS OVER $99 While supplies last. Discount taken at register. Offer valid July 20 - July 23,2000. See store or Lowes.com for details. a p p l i a n c e s $ 2 5 -^5 0 GIFT CARD by moll-m rsb<rt« with purchase ot an in-stocK appilances $207 or more. Offer not valid on Special Onier purchase«. Oflef valid now through Jufy 23.2006. Bee store or Loweo.com for details. t o o l s 1 0 % - 4 0 % O F F SELECT HAND TOOLS, POWER TOOLS, AIR TOOLS & AIR COMPRESSORS CiM ranca pricing, Pricad u mart(*d. 8m (t o n or Lown.co<Ti tof cM d li. o u t d o o r p o w e r NEW LOWER PRICE! price range gift card . price range gift card *297-4496 * 4 в г -* 7 4 6 *747-»99в «28 $50 •76 *997-^1496 >1497orn1ore • 1 0 0 •160 F R E E NDCT DAY LOCAL DELIVERY AND HAUL-AWAY Receive free delivery on all malor appliances *397 and abovel inoM vie retete. Offer appHea on mator appiiar>ce purchasee $307 and above via mail*ln rebate, ihrougli Beptembsr 4.200e. Admionai f«M may appty for (Miverlee ouUide 20'n)ile kwai area.Rd addWooal c h a ^ may appfy. Sea store or Lowes.oom for details. Offer vaHdr>owtI... Rebata vakieaartd S t a i n SAVE «100-«200 EXTERIOR STAIN REBATE On select John Deere and IVoy-Bilt riding and zero turn mowers Applies lo item 1120473, 220145.120076.227421. 227422,227423.227424. Selection rruy vory by store. See store or lx>wM.com for details. J o h n D s s r b now ^ *1899 was *1999 22 HP* V-1Win 42* Cut Lawn IVactor #227421 ON OLYMPIC® MAXIMUM“ & WOOD PROTECTOR EXTERIOR STAINS VIA MAIL-IN REBATE *3 REBATE ON 1 -GALLON *10 REBATE ON 5-GALLON $3 rebate on 1>gsiion and $10 rebate on 8*gaiion container purchase, via mail-in rebate. Offer applies to Oiympto* Maximum** and Wood Protsctor sxfertor stains only. No iimlt per customer. Offer valid July 20 - July 23, 2000.See store or Lowee.com for details. AS. .0^. ZEROPAYMENTS&INTERESTFOR iOMOHTHS IFWOINFULLWITHINiaMONTHS« 4 DAYS ONLY! .. . .kttchen cabinet and countertop _ or more made on your Lowe's Consumer 7/3(VM through 7/Э0Л)в. 8m Kora for July 20- July 23 SINK BASE CABINET Upt»á«reowh»(dmnilnaonMlM-----------' puntai* t or ntom SPECIALVALUEr' SPECIALVALUEI now $ 4 8 8 $3 9 7 , , , 3 . , 6/8" X 60' was ®4®® Reinforced Garden Hose «92359 parfc* Bottled Wrter *45072 SPECIALVALUEInow $ 1 9 7 w a s ®2 ^^ Hornet and № sp Killer «93068 SPECIALVALUEI 10% OFF ALL ROUNDUP® ITEMS Discount taken at register. Offer valid Jufy 20 - July 23,2006.' Sm store or Lowes.com for details. SPECIALVALUEInow68«each was 78« 12" X12* Belee Ceramic Tile «188333, 85338, 20S9S7 SPECIALVALUEInow ^ 2 8 8 was $328 в' 10 or 15-Lfte Steel French Patio Door Unit •Rough opening; 72-W xBO-H In-stock nxxlels only SPECIALVALUEInow *148 was $168 llluelona Retractable Screen «241273 SPECIALVALUEInow $88 was $98 Aladdin 1/3 HP QerBO« Door Op«ner #121500 SPECIALVALUEI $ 4 9 8 з -р а с к 13-Watt Compact Ruorescent UgM Bulbs «158922 Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC Prices may vary afler Aiy 23.2006 tflfiere are market variaüor».*Waa'prtco8 in tftoedvertleement were in effect on Juiy 13, J . . tho rtQfit to imit ojantities. Appliance defr^ry оШ apples on rru^or appdance purchases over $397 Иа maii-ln retMto. Oner valid novy U3,2006. end П Dt, tn-Btore flooring, appUanoe, Utchen cabinet and countertop purtfusas ol $290 or r promotional purchaso If you pay the foSowtng in fuA within 12 months; (1) tho promoi «chase amount from the date of the purchase and montwy paymonts wU bo required. £finance cfArnes wU be assessed on the prorrwllonia purcf^ amount from the date of the purcfWa and montwy paymonts wiO bo required. 8tar>dard account lerms apply to nori. mere). Mn. n nm charge Is $1.00. Offer is subject (o oedit approval. Exdudes Business Accounts and Lowe's Prc^t Card Accounts. O 2006 by Lowe'a*. Al rtghts reseived. Lowe'i 001/06)095/123 4 poBcy. See store for dotaiis regordlno product warranties. We reserve .fahes outside 20-mle locai area. Rebate valuea and additional charges £ Lowe's consumer credit card account. No monthly paymonta wHTbe ' optional credit insuranca/dobt cancelation charoes. if you do not, ....tional purchases. APR is 21% (15.48% for purchasea of $2,000 or [and the gable de^n are registered trademarka of IF, LLO. 061095 -------1 ........—________ w as there . S he re ce ive d academic excellence awards in both 1994 and 1995 andreccived the outstanding senior award from the B io lo gy department in 1995. Haynes said she knows the change iro m an elementary to'a m id d le sch o o l w ill be a challenge, but one for w hich she is ready. “I realize there w ill be a steep learning cu rve , especially at first. I know I can leam a lot, especially from M rs. Shaffner and the staff,” she said, “ I ’ve already had some parents and students w ho were at W illia m R . D a v ie and are m o vin g on to N o rth, w ho are saying they’re glad I ’ll be there, glad there w ill be a fam iliar face there. I ’m just excited about this opportunity.” Haynes lives in H arm ony, is married and has a son w ho is 7 months old. School Fees Go Up Calls went out to parents of high school students last week le ttin g them k n o w that registration fees have gonefrom $10 to $15. Parents o f other students w ill be notified of the increase at open house. F o r those parents w ho are w ondering w hy fees went up, M a u re e n M o o re , p u b lic in fo rm a tio n o ffic e r fox the school system, has an answer. “Th e school board voted at their A p r il board m eeting to increase instructional fees. Th e fees have been $ 1 0 for tho last 2 3 o r m o re ye a rs , so the reconnmendation was that for all students, K -1 2 , the fees be $15. If Bifam ily’s income level is at or below poverty level, or if the child receives a free or reduced lunch, the fee w ill be w aived,” she said. Th e fees cover any supplies or materials the school deems necessary fo r instruction, she said. , D a v ie H ig h students and parents were notified b y letter from Principal Penny H edrick that an additional fee o f $3 is required to receive a student planner. Th e letter states, “Th is item is something new to help you be m ore organized and to assist you in keeping up w ith y o u r d a ily assignm ents and activities.’’ M o o re said w h ile it is recomm ended that each student have a planner, “If the fam ily cannot afford it or doesn’t want to buy one, one w ill be provided at the h ig h sch o o l le v e l. Principal H edrick said she wants to make sure everyone has one.” Man Cited After Brief Police Chase A W inston-Salem m an was charged w ith careless and reck­ less d riv in g and speeding to elude arrest after a chase Sun­ day. M o ck s ville police officers responded to a call of an “odd a ctin g in d iv id u a l” at W est Church and Clem ent streets at about 1 p.m . Sunday. Th e suspect sped o ff when Officers D errick L . C lin e and M ac Parker arrived. Th e suspect drove away, carelessly and reck­ lessly, und speeding onto Goither and W ilkesboro streets before it ended on Country Lane. It w as reported he had a medical condition. Thom a s G ordon Scott, 64, was charged w ith careless and reckless driving and speeding to elude arrest. Tria l date: Sept. 7. ....................-................-........-.........ll S p o r t e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday-, July 20,2006 - Bl Highly Motivated: K u h n Im proved Into C o lle g e P la y e r By Brian PItls D avie County Enterprise Record Ben Kuhn is quite a story. Th e 2006 D avie graduate is headed to Le n o ir- R hyne College to play football, but he wasn’t headed anywhere in football as a sophomore. Th e 2003 season was K u h n ’s seventh straight year away from the game. He played football for the first time since third grade as a junior, and he was a bit player on D avie’s 14-1 juggernaut. ■At that point in Kuhn's life, a col­ lege-football future on the D ivision II level seemed awfully far-fetched. But the offensive tackle worked out 25 hours a day, took quantum leaps and evolved from a lightw eight to a foundation player for last year’s 11-3 te»jn. K uhn’s late-blooming emergence left him w ay under the college recruiting radar. He desperately wanted someone to call his number. He waited and waited and waited. National Signing D a y came Track Phenoms C o a c h e s S a y T w i n s ’ P o t e n t ia l Is B o u n d le s s By Brian Pitts D avie County Enterprise Rccord W hen your m om tells you yo u ’re special, she’s just trying to make you feel good. W hen someone like M ike Llo yd tells you ;^ou’re special, yo u’re really special, L lo y d , w ho just com ­ pleted a track-and-field career at Wake Forest, sees enorm ous potential for twins Tam ika and Tanisha R eynolds, w ho are rising juniors at D avie H igh. “ I told both of them - and 1 was 100 porcent'honest'W ith them i-there 's no reason y o u ’re nottrack^and-ifleld schol­ arship athletes," said Llo yd ;'w h o vo l­ unteers as coach for Next Level Track C lub in W inston-Salem , “ I don’t just say that nonchalantly. I just graduated from Wake Forest and ran track there, and they’re already w ell on pace to be fe­ male collegiate athletes. A n d they’re just starting to see where their talent is. T h e y ’re starting to realize there’s other events they’re really good at.” ' Both giris sparkled in the state meet at M ount Pleasant H igh , w ith Tam ika capturing the gold medal in Ihe long jum p and Tanisha taking first place in the high jum p. W hatls m ore, the sisters teamed up to form half the teom in the first-place 4x1 relay. Th e twins took another step in their fast-forward development in the A A U Region 3 -A Junior O lym pics Cham pi­ onships in K noxville ,'Itnn . Tam ika won the long jum p (1 7 -7 ) and the heptahlon. M eanw hile, Tanisha was second in the high ju m p and fifth in the heptahlon, w hich covers seven events ( 10 0 hurdles, 2 0 0, 800, long jum p , high ju m p , shot put and javelin). Th e y qualified in m ultiple events for the A A U Junior Olym pics (July 30-Aug. 5 ). Tam ika qualified in the long jum p, heptahlon and 4x4 relay, w hile Tanisha eamed berths in the high jum p and 4x4 relay, “Some college conch w ill love both of them,” Next Level C lub coach Keisha Hayes said, “I think it w ill happen at the ratfc they’re'goihg. That w ould be good (fo r mother Toni W right) bccause she'll have tw o going to college at the same time.” ' Ta n ish a finishe d fifth in the heptahlon in Knoxville despite a zero score in the 10 0 hurdles, “ Tam ika w on it, but Tanisha would have w on it, hands dow n, but she fell in the hurdles and was disqualified,” Lloyd said. "M ost giris got between 400 and 600 points in the hurdles, and Tanisha is a better hurdler than Tam ika. Since she got disqualified she gol zero. H er com ing in fifth shows how much she outpaced everyone in the other events,” Tam ika’s bread and butter is tiie long jum p, “Tam ika is ready to jum p I 8 feet,and' that’s great for a female athlete,” Llo yd said, “B y the time she’s a senior, you're Please Sec Twins - Page B5 « I was trying to find a way to pay for college, and I got in my head that I could do it. Somebody told me there was no way I was going to be able to earn a scholarship to play in college. That pumped me up and made me want to do it even more, to show them that I could.” - Ben Kuhn and went wiUiout an offer. Finally, Kuhn got the nod from Lenoir-R hyne. H e w ill jo in 200 4 d efensive standout Z a c O 'B rie n on the Bears, “I didn't see the field all year (in *04) except for fourth quarter when we were already up by 30 points,” K uhn sa id ."I was trying to find a w ay to pay for col­ lege, and I got in m y head that I could do it. Som ebody told me there was no w ay I was going to be able to earn a scholarship to^play in college. Th a t pumped me up and made me want to do it even more, to show them that I could.” D avie coach D o ug Illin g said the Bears w ill not be disappointed. A l­ though K uhn has modest lineman size b y college standards, he can see the fire thnt bums in K u h n ’s eyes. “A n y time you get a kid w ith his de­ termination and heart, coaches are look­ ing for that kind of kid, regardless of his size,” he said. “H e m ight not be 6-4 and weigh 280. It’s hard to sell him on film . H e just needed an opportunity, and that’s som ething yo u try to sell to codches. Th is kid ’s got everything you want in w ork ethics, and coaches can w ork with that. T w o or Jhree years down the road, that kid w ill be polished, de­ veloped and he’ll be the player that coaches are looking for.” W hen K uhn ended his seven;year hiatus as a junior, he was as anonymous as they conje. “I remember going to the first prac­ tice and not know ing how : to get in a stance,” he said. " I had no clue what they were talking about. Conch Illing, Coach (C ha d ) G roover and Coach (M att) Sain taught me everything, and tliey pushed me to get better and better, I still have a lot of growing to do and a lot b f w ork, bul they taught me from the ground up what to do. It kind o f helped (not play­ ing for so long) because I never devel­ oped any technique w ith bad habits. Th e y taught me exactly how to do it,” D uring the offseason before the 2005 season, K uhn jum ped into a rigorous w o rk o u t re g im e n - and he h a sn ’t stopped. Com paring weight-room num ­ bers between then and now, suffice it to say he im proved light years, “ Before m y jun io r j i a r l w a rin the 900-pound club, and that wasn’t good for m y size,” he said. "W hen football was over I started lifting weights, and m y squat went up at least 10 0 pounds and m y bench press went up 50. E ve ry­ thing started going up and I got the idea that 1 can play football if I keep getting these numbers up. I cnn remember go­ ing to lift weights and not being able to do 135, which is just the basic weight.” " I saw his w ork ethics and the extra time he put in,” Illing said, "H e was out there running nnd lifting, and you started Please See Kuhn • Page B2 DP Time Coiby Seaford of the l\^ocl<sville Junior Legion baseball team turns one of tliree double plays during a season-ending series ioss to tlien-. unbeaten Rowan County. Mocksviiie was swept three games to none, but stiii finished with an impressive 30-12 record, - Photo by James Barringer D a v ie F a s t b r e a k W in s S t a t e T it le By Brian Pitts D avie County Enterprise Record After their first U S S S A basketball tournament, the D avie Fastbreak had lots of questions. Th e sixth-grade team answered them in an emphatic w ay, cap­ ping their season with a state champi­ onship. In the first weekend o f June, the Fastbreak went 3-0 over tw o days at Guilford College to claim the Division III title. The all-D avie C ounty team was coached by G e rm ain M a yfie ld and TVacey A m o ld , and they competed in the Greensboro-W inston-Salem -High Point area, "N o w they’re going to school ball, and w e told them you may never get that opportunity again,” M ayfield said. D avie didn't glow in the first b f six toumaments, going 1-2, B ut it improved substantially, w in n in g at least three games in the next five toumaments, in­ clud ing a pair o f first-place perfor­ mances, In that span, it reached the semifinals or finals each time. “ In the first one, they found out it's totally tllfferent than rec ball. T h e y weren’t used to what they were going to see,” M ayfield said. “ I wish we could have played in nationals because their confidence level im proved so m uch. Th e y went to toumaments thinking they had a chance to w in ." Th e roster included D avis Absher, D enzel Redm on, John Parker, D om in­ ique Dism uke, W il Cope, W ill Beeson, Jesse Gunning, Shannon D illard, K en- trell R ay, K e vin M ille r and Nathan Jones. Th e Fastbreak flourished so much dow n the stretch that it crushed the Cnrolina Cougars in the state finals,The Randolph County squad had defeated D avie in two previous meetings, “Th e Cougars beat us in the finals in the flrst toumament and in the finals of another tournament,” M a yfie ld said, “ W e w ound up beating them by m ore than 2 0,” D avie's thrilling ride had m uch to do w ith Redm on, w ho was a highlight reel w hile averaging around 2 0 points a Please See Fastbreak - Page B7 J o h n M c D a n ie l T o P it c h A t P f e if f e r John M cD aniel ?nid Inte in Davie H ig h ’s season that he didn’t plan on play ing base­ ball in college. H e hod been accepted to Appalachian State, and in ail likelihood Am erican L e ­ gion baseball wns going to be all that was left o f his career. M n rk H ayes is glad he changed his m ind, M cD an iel signed w ith Pfeiffer U n i­ versity during the M ocksville Legion sea­ son, and the Falcons conch considers him a key addition to his pitching stnff. “W e didn’t lose m any seniors, but we lost a couple arm s w e d id n ’t expect to lose,” Hayes told the Salisbury Post. M cD aniel had a glorious senior season, earning tlte Central Piedmont Conference’s Pitcher of the Year award after going 12-2 with a 0.75 E R A . H e walked seven and struck out 72 as D avie finished 24-4, w inning the C P C regular season and toumament titles and a d va n cin g to the state q u a rte rfin a ls , M cD aniel tied Brock Keene, w ho went 12-1 in 1993, for most wins in a season. “Th e great thing about college baseball is M cD aniel w ill have five weeks of fall ball where he’ll be able to come in and compete in inlrasquads, practices and bullpens,” Hayes said. “H e ’ll have his opportunity, and w e re­ ally like h im .” M cD a n ie l couldn't duplicate his m agic during Le gion, perhaps hitting the w all after th ro w in g 84 h ig h -sch o o l in n in g s. W ith M ocksville finishing 15-15, the righthander went 3-5 w ith a 4,41 E R A , Despite his slip in perform ance, he still tied Brad Corriher and Brandon Johnson iri wins and posted the N o , 1 E R A , “H e's not a huge velocity guy, but lie throws strikes, he's got real good run on his fastball and he's got a good frame for his body to grow into,” Hayes said. N otes; R ising senior W h it M errifield had multiple scholarship offers, and his de­ cision cam e dow n to South Carolina or Clem son, H e committed to the Gam ecocks over the weekend. ...Tw o more 2006 gradu­ ates could play at the college level. Center fielder Zach Vogler hopes to w nlk on at A p ­ palachian State, and pitcher/first baseman Corriher is looking to w alk on at. D uke,McDaniel iii) B2 - DAVIE COUNffY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 Yadkin Valley Ranch H a m p t o n v i l l e , N . C . (Between Union Grove & Elkin) •Bareback Bronc •Calf Roping •Saddle Bronc •Team Roping •Steer Wrestling . •Barrel Racing •Break Away Roping «BULL RIDING •Clowns •Call scramble O ia m p io n sM p R O D E O Adults $10 8-12 $5 Under 6 Free F r i . & S a t . J u l y 2 8 & 2 9 8 p . m . E a c h N i g h t Jasofi'Roberts 'Rodeo' C(y. Quality Care Senior Services Boonville, NC Carolina Garage Door Winston-Salem, NC BB&T ^ Yadkinville, NC Eikin Chrysler,Dodge, Jeep Eikin, NC Keith’s Weil Driiiing Olin,NC Qotorth, Inc. Oiln, NC Infermadlan: 3 3 t f - 4 0 8 - 8 1 V 3 e r 7 0 4 - 7 4 f t - 7 8 l 5 ( c c l l ) Dlroclions: 1*77 North (Exit 65) Hwy 901 • Turn LoU • go 3 Milos Turn Right on Hownrd Bridge Road - Follow lo end • Turn Right • St. Paul Church Road. Go straight 1 nillo on LoM, or 1-77 south To Exit 73B (421 North). Qo to Windsor Road Exit, ^u m Loft, Qo 4 milos Turn Left on Sl. Paul Church Rond • Arena 1 Mile on Lolt Kuhn... Continued From Page Bl to see the change in him that he didn't want to just be part of the teumV he 'wanted to be a factor and put him self in position to piay at the next level." Kuhn started all 14 games as a senior. Although D avie was dismantled 40-7 at M ount Tabor, taking on Trip p Russell is some­ thing K uhn w ill always remem­ ber. H a v in g a strong perfor­ mance in a 22-17 second-round w in over Scotland County is an­ other memorable mom ent. “M ount Tabor was probably the best game I ever had,” he said. “Trip p Russell was the de­ fensive end and he signed to go to W ake Forest. 1 played against him and he didn’t touch the quar­ terback all night. It was amaz-' » B E N M Y N A T T N IS S A N O F S A L IS B U R Y ÎÜ GREAT DEALS ARE MADE IN SALISBURY EVERYDAY! u O e u I L f i / i i i i r r DRIVEN TO BE #1. A SH O R T D R IV E O N 8 5 TO S A LIS B U R Y IS m N G C U STO M ER S M O N E Y W IT H OUR “ LO W P R IC E G U AR AN TEE” ! 16 NISSAN QUEST Till 20071 are artlirlng, thera >to only 3 2006-s iait wilh ».OOb Nliun Rebatal HURRYSSAViBIQI MANAGER’S SPECIAL! 2006 NISSAN M AXIM A SL • fS r $28,467 lOADHl WilH 1 FAliiffi SUf.HOOF, AUOr W)<fEIS, fi D'W Cll, HfAiti) SfAIS, SI'IASM (lUAfinS. 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W hen the 2005 season closed, he was 6 -fo ot-l and 250 pounds. N o w the hlghly-m otlvaied K u h n - is 6 -2 and 270. That the majority O f his scholarship is academic m oney says even m ore about K uhn. W hen Lenoir-R hyne finally caiTie around, the moment was surreal. “I gave Coach Illing a list of schools I was interested in, and he sent them game film ,” he said. “I didn’t get to sign on Signing D ay. Th e y were behind w ith m e, and that m ade m e nervous. I d idn’t think I was going to get the opportunity to play. M y junt lo r year, 1 never w ould have dreamed I ’d be getting this.” IN C R E D IB L Y , D avie now has 16 form er football players w ho arc either in the midiit of their college careers or heading into their freshman year.The list; Te d R andolph (W a k e ,F o re s t),, Ryan Boehm (Cpastai Carolina), D .J . R icc (Coastal C a ro lin a ), B illy R id d le (A p p a la c h ia n S tate), Patrick L o w e ry (N .C . State), David W ooldridge (N orth Caroiino), Cooler Arnold (N orth C a ro lin a ), Jonathan M a yfie ld (R ichm ond), Jnspen G ray (C a t­ a w b a ), R eS h a un Parks (B re v a rd ), D o n ta y R iv e rs (B re v a rd ), R aeshon M c N e il (N otre D am e), Logan Buchanan (N orth C a rolin a), Zach Jakob (D a vid so n ), O ’B rien (L e n o ir- R h y n e ) and D u s tin M o rg a n (Louisburg Jr. Collège); " It ’s really done o u r’youth kids a lot of good,” tiling said, ■■“beenusenow they're inspired iD - w ork harder and see what the future holds. T h e y ’re paying at­ tention to their grades a little more to put themselves in posi­ tion.” Th e W ar Eagles are. 34-9 the past three ye ars, w ith three ■ straight conference titles. Th e y have reached the quarterfinals or semifinals each o f the past four years. W ill 2 00 6 b rin g fa m ilia r sights? Th e odds are pretty good. Receiver K enny R ivers, offen­ sive linem an M ichae l-M urp hy and several others are budding stars w ith college potential Oun- ior Q B Garrett Benge, sopho­ m ore cornerback P erry Jtimes and sophom ore running back/ linebacker James M a yfie ld to name a few ). “I think Rivers has got a real good chance (to p lay in co l­ lege),” Illing said. “ I think before it’s all said and done, w e ’re go­ ing lo have some offensive line­ men open some eyes. M u rphy doesn’t have the size, but he has tenacity, he’s a good student and I think he’s going lo make be­ lieves out o f people. "(0 -lin e m a n ) Derrek A b en ­ droth is a good one. (D -iinem an) Chantz Grannam an is another good one. T h e y ’re kind of un­ knowns right now, but tiiey’re in the m akings.” O lcl S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1984 • First-place Concord ousted the M ocksville Legion baseball leam four games to one in a best- of-7 playoff series. M ocksville gave up two runs in the ninth to lose G a m e O n e 5 -4 . B u d d y Jenkins got the loss despite sUrik- ing out 12. B ryan Bishop hit two triples and a home run. Jack K im el returned from a separated shoulder and pitched w ell for six innin^^ in a 7 -2 Ipss^ ^ In Giim e Tw o . K im e l’s shoulder began bothering'him in the sev­ enth and he left w ith a 2 -1 defi­ cit. Con cord erupted for five nm s in the ninth. M ocksville got solo homers from Charles K u r­ fees and Jenkins. Qam e Three was tied after six innings, but Concord scored 15 runs in the seventh and eighth to hand M ocksville a 19-4 beating. Jenkins pitched a four-hitter w ith 17 K s in tt 2-1 w in in G am e Four. J.C . H endrix and Kurfees hit solo homers as M ocksville kept its season alive. Gam e Five was 1-1 until the eighth, when Concord exploded for six runs to beat M ocksville 7 -1. K lih e l pitched effectively until the eighth, w hen he was reinjured. M ocksville won 11 straight at one point to finish w ith a 17-14 record. Tfie careersjcndijd for I three-year star Jenk^^^^^ ye w pltiyers Kurfees and R o b ­ ert M artin. • Th e H icko ry H ill Eels de­ feated the host W inston-Salem Elks 452-364 in a sw im meet. Th e Eels got three or m ore wins from 1 2 sw im m ers, including R ya n P o w e ll, L o ri V o g le r, Stephanie Carter, Sam G riffin, Allison Buckner, Carrie B row n, Derek N obs, To m Van W inkle, Patrick Buckner, Lee A lb a n y , Scott K o llin s and C hipper L e ­ onard. 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Mocksviilc, N C g j g j BAKERY THRIFT STORE I Large Selection I Of Penperidge Farm I Golosh Snacks & Cookies I 2G60 LowlsviBo-CtofTïnons Rd.» Ctommons Mon.-Fi1.9-7; Sol. M ; Sun. 1Z-5 I 766-3080 J & S A u c t io n H a s N e w H o m e W hether It’s the fervor of constant bidding, the excitem ent of discovery or the Joy of walking aw ay with an Incredible "one- tlniie only" deal, there’s som ething captivating about an auc­ tion. Jordan Cline found this out a s a young boy. S o after a lifetime of enjoying the auction environm ent, It co m es a s no surprise that Cline Is now the co-ow ner of an auction bulslness. He, along with his friend S cotl Sm ith, are the proud ow ners o f J & S Auctions In Advance. J&S Auctions has a new home J & S Auctions started In Co o lem ee about three m onths ago. Th ey have since m oved to a new location a l 3319 High­ w ay 158 In A dvance. “You Just never know w hat kind of deal you are going to find at an auction,” laughs Jordan. Although this Is currently a part-time venture, the two part­ ners are hopeful that It will one day develop Into a full-time career. A t the m om ent, Jordan Is a custom er service m anager at W al-M art and Scott Is a supervisor at John-D eere Hitachi, the business w here the two o n ce worked and w here they origi­ nally decided to reate their ow n business. Auctions are held every Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. J& S Auctions are held every Tu esday night at 7:00 p.m . and usually last until around 9:30 or 10:00 p.m . T h e first load for auction will be from A c e Hardw are and H O N office furni­ ture. . "W e buy m erchandise by the truckload," Jordan explained. "And It's all overstocks, shelve pulls and salvage m erchan­ dise. W e buy Items from departm ent stores such as Target, R ile Aid and A ce H ardw are just to nam e a few. "W e usually auction off In lots w hich Is sm all, sim ilar Items auctioned off together. Fo r Instance, w e put things together such as boxes of nails, m otor oils and tools." Larger Items, such a s like push m ow ers, pieces of furni­ ture, w eed eaters and hundreds of other Items, are auctioned off Individually. O n Friday nights, J & S Auctions holds a retail auction where new sm all are sold. Th is auction and the lot auction Is open to the general public. Dealer Auctions to be added In the next couple o f m onths, J & S Auctions will be holding a dealer auction oh Th ursd ays at 4:00 p.m . This Is w here deal­ ers can com e and sell to other dealers at w holesale prices. T h is auction will be for dealers only and not open to the gen­ eral public. ■ C o n cessio n s are on hand at every auction and run by Boy Scout Troop 215 from W elcom e. "W e have ham burgers, hot dogs, chips and drinks," added Cline. “T h e proceeds benefit the boy scouts for their various projects throughout the year." Jordan and Scott can be reached at (336) 909-1999. 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W hen scheduling a surgery appointment. Just a sk Dr.. Frazier or Dr. M cCourt If the la­ ser can be used for your pet's surgery. H illsdale A n im al H ospital h a s a lso added an Underw aterTreadm lll. W e are excited to offer this treadmill lo dogs that have joint problem s, dogs that are recov- erlng from certain surgeries and those pets trying tp lose weight. T h e Underw aterTr6adm lll Is a great addition to m any other activities lhat will provide a great form fo physical therapy to o u rca n ln e com panlons. If,your dog has been diagnosed with a Joint problem or pain, had surgery or is overa/elght and has trouble exercising, please call Dr. M cCourt lo shedule a co n ­ sultation appointm ent or set up a time to com e In and se e the treadmill In action. Did you know that your pet a ges alm ost seven tim es faster than you do? Th is m eans that If your pet se e s their veterinar­ ian only once yearly for vaccines and a check up. It Is like you going to your doctor only once every three .years. Hillsdale Anim al Hospital recently started the "Twice A Year Fo r Life" program . Th e program Includes a vaccine schedule Individually tailored to your pet’s needs and well exam s In­ cluding blood w ork twice yearly. A lot can change for our furry fam ily m em bers In a short am ount of time. Call today lo start your pel In the “Tw ice A Year For Life” program. W ith sum m er’s heal In full swing, ake sure your dog and ca l are protected frorn fleas, ticks and heartw onns. T h e doctors and staff at Hillsdale Anim al Hospital are ex- .1 & S A u c t i o n s N e w Location n r u iu s iss \1.ккчм1к- A u c tio n s Itie.sclays 7pm Sal\ai2c. ( )\t,MsU»cks. SlK'll I'ulls- I' ridiiys @ 7pm ' M clvluiiulisc • Ní'a(,(/s4(ii .111,1 )|in l.lllliluili. NCAI.«.’«IH / Flooring Hours; M o n . - m 10-6 S a t . 10-2 Specializing In Carpet &. 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EDWARDS W IN D O m KuU Frailer, DVM 134 Medical Drive Shannon McCourt, DVM ph (336) 998-8750 764-M o b ile P ilo n e 978-2299 ' t В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 Jacob Vemon swings through the ball In Game 3 at Rowan County.Justin Kidd reaches for a high throw at first. R u th le ss Row an B u rie s Jr. M o ck sville Charles Kurfees (left) and others watch from dugout. Jake Koontz fires a pitch. ■ Photos by James Barringer O reg M addux in his prim e might have been able to pitch the M ocksville Junior Legion base­ ball team past Rownn County in last week’s semifinnls o f the Aren III playoffs. B ut considering M ocksville mnnaged just three runs in three gnmes, even M ad­ dux m ight hnve needed n few brenks to overcome Row nn. The best-of-5 series wns nbout R ow an domination from stnrt to fmish. Fifth-seeded M ocksville lost 11-1 in Gam e O ne, 10-0 in C n m e T w o nnd 7 -2 in C n m e Three. It’s hard to believe n tenm ns hot ns M ocksville wns could not only get swept, but get tormented in three strnight gnm es. Th en ngaln, top-seeded Rownn is a dif­ ferent anim al. It is absolutely stncked. So much so thnt it np- pcars impossible to bent. R ow an strutted out o f the semifinals with a 29-0 record. It hns seven plnyers w ho stnrted on vnrsity in high school. It hns three guys w ho made nll-confcrence in high school. And it hns two pitch- ib i:' 336-751-2626 121 DEPOT STREET • MOCKSVIU.E ■lll_ A DIVISION OF THE PHONE PUCE IN C ^ III C U S T O M E N C LO S U R E S & IN S T A L L A T IO N COMPLETE AUTO SOUND, VIDEO. SATELLITE AND NAVIGATION AVAILABLE... FACTORY RADIO REPAIR, SPEAKER REPLACEMENT, POWER WINDOW REPAIR T H IS W E E K ^ S S P E C IA L / C D V D Player, K V - M R D 900, 9” Flip Down ivith 2 Headphones. Sale Price $599.00 (Save $150.00) -Installation Extra- «X / E C L IP S E ers w ho were either N o . 1 or N o . 2 on their h igh -sch o o l stnff. M ocksville, on the other hand, Tielded two plnyers (B rnd W rege of M ount Tnbor nnd Justin K idd o f W est R o w n n ) w ho played regulnrly on the vnrsity level. W ith thnt type o f discrepnncy in tnlent level nnd experience, there’s little wonder Ihe semifi­ nals were all Rowan., “ Y o u ’re looking at a whole lineup, except just a few, that played varsity baseball,” M ocks­ ville conch Chnrles Kurfees snid. “ A n d w e ’re sitting there w ith only two vnrsity plnyers on our tenm. T h e y ’re sitting there with the N o . 2 pitcher from N orth R ow nn, nnd their third bnseman was an all-county player. Those guys nre loaded.” In Game O ne, Row an pum - meled M ocksville w ith n six-run inning. Mocksville went dow n in sim llnr fashion in Gnm e T w o , wntching Row nn roll up six runs in the second nnd four in the fifth. Row nn outhit M ocksville 13-2. O utsid e o f the fact G a m e Three went all seven innings in­ stead of ending via the 10-run m ercy rule, M o cksville ’s finnl hour wns no different. Ruthless Row nn scored one in the flrst, three in the second nnd three in the flfth. “W e played 10 times better (in the 7 -2 loss), but it’s hard to play against thnt kind o f competition,” Kurfees said. “ W e hung around. It wns 3 -2 , 4 -2 . Jake K o o n tz pitched good (fo r 4 1/3 innings), and Reese W ells cnme in nnd did O K .” R ow nn couldn ’t hnve been nny closer to perfect. It made a strong tenm look downright help­ less. ' "Everybody cinims w e’re the second-best tenm in Aren III,” Kurfees snid. “ Row nn is just thnt much better thnn every body. Thnt tenm could bent some Senior Legion tenms. Th e y hit the ball to the rig h t side and up the m iddle w ith authority, and you don’t see m any high-school kids hit the ball to the right side.” M o c k s v ille sho uld be ap­ plauded. It went 30-12, surpass­ ing the 29-w in tenm in 2003 for most victories in its four-year history. Kurfees cited W rege, Ja­ cob Vem on, C o lb y Seaford, Zeb Cope, C lin t H o w e ll, W ells, Znch Long and Znch Vem on for dedi- cnting their sum m er to bnsebnil. “Th n t’s not bad,” he said of 30 wins. "W rege and W ells cnme everyday from W inston. Lo ng n ever m issed n prnctice or n gnme.” Jess Cnrtner. nlso eamed the conch’s respect. "Jess wns our stnrting first bnseman until we brought K idd dow n (from the senior team),” he said. “That was probably hnrd for Jess, and he D H ’d the w hole Row nn series.” Justin Kidd takes a big cut. He gave the offense a huge boost down the stretch. KEEP THAT What Is A Root Canal? Root canal.....the two words that can rnake even the strongest break out in a cold swieat. A root canal Is a procedure that involves removing the nerve fronii the root structure of a tootli. This space, the canal, is then cleaned and shaped and is filled with a material In such a way as to help prevent the recurrence of Infection. There are several things that can cause a tooth to need a root canal but by far the most common one is decay (a cavity) reaching the nen/e of the tooth. Once decay achieves this goal, there are only two choices., extracting the tooth or doing a root canal. Fortunately, modern dentistry has provided much easier, quicker, and more comfortable methods for doing root canals and the success rate Is usually in the 95% range. Since a root canal Involves removal of the life supply of the tooth, most teeth will need to be crowned following a root canal procedure due to the tooth getting brittle and potentially breaking. If properly treated and then restored, a tooth treated with root canal therapy should last many years and the patient should epjoy normal chewing function. If you have a question about root canals, ask your dentist, or feel free to call our office to schedule an appointment. Yours for better dentnl health, 'ifiomas S. ‘Srowcfer, V D S “Comprehensive Family, Cosmetic, and Reconstructive Dentistry” Thomas S. Browder, DDS FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Hours; Mon.-Frl. 8;00AM -5:0qPM www.browdersmiles.com Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -9 9 8 8 The Carolina Warriors, from ieft: first row - Matt Vernon, J.D. Hastings, Cole Penn, Nicl< Hauser, Devin Doss, Alex Barr and Dillon Dobson; second row - coach David Sparks, Mitchell Hensley, coach Michael Vanhoy, Connor Vanhoy, Russell Miller, head coach Doug Byrd, Grayson Fulp and coach Buggy Byrd. V ern on H e lp s W a rrio rs W in U S S A S tate B a se b a ll T itle M att Vem on nnd the Cnrolinn W nrriors won the U S S S A bnse­ ball state championship on July 2, routing the Southenst Sluggers of Greensboro 13-5 in the title gnme. Th e W arriors nre n 12-under A A A division tenm, w ith plny­ ers from Yndkin, D avie nnd For­ syth counties. Th e D nvie prod­ uct is Vernon, n shortstop and second baseman. Th e Warriors were ranked No. I in the state going into the tour­ nnment, nnd they lived up to thnt billing despite losing the third game and having injuries to Ver- Twins... Co n tinu ed F ro m Page B l probably looking at one of the top five high-school long jum p­ ers in the country.” Th e conches love both girls. W hat makes them spccial is their pursuit to improve never stops. N ot only do they hnve serious talent, they hnve the desire nnd w ork ethic to go w ith it. “It’s a true blessing to hnve two of them thnt’s us good ns they nre,” Hnyes snid. “ Both of non and N ick Hauser (left ¡u-m frncture). Vem on wns the lend- off bntter until breaking his nose in practice. H e played second w ith a plastic mask, while Hauser contributed by running the bases w ith expertise. Th e run to the top wns a tenm effort thnt included strong hit­ ting, solid defense nnd excep­ tional p itc h in g . C oach D o u g B y rd said. A le x B a rr nnd Grnyson Fulp went 2-0 on the m ound. M itch Hensley was 1-0. Connor Vnnhoy had three saves. Before the state tournament the Warriors were N o. 3 in the them w ork hnrd nnd they don’t give you nnything less thnn 10 0 percent.” ■ “Those nre tw o of the most tnlented individuals that I ’ve m et, as fnr as trnck nnd field is concerned,” Llo yd said. "Th e y have a lot o f physical talent. W hat’s more important thnn thnt, they have good mental ability. Th e re ’s a lot o f athletes walking nround, but n lot of them don’t hnve tiie determinntion nnd de- nation, nnd after the electrifying triumph in the stnte, they rose to N o . I in the nntionnl rankings (out of 1,577 teams). It wns the sccond straight state title for the W arriors, w ho im proved to 35- 13, including 24-7 in their d ivi­ sion. Th e y have w on seven of 12 tournaments and flnished flrst or second in nine of 12. Th e y quali­ fied to piny in the U S S S A W orld Series in Hutchinson, K s., July 16. Vem on is the younger brother of Jncob nnd Znch Vem on. Th e ir pnrents nre D nvid nnd Stephnnie Vem on. votlon to put nil those physical tools Into action. Th e y do what­ ever you n^k them to.” Notes: There ’s nnother Dnvie County connection to Next Level Club - Destiny Dnlton, n 12-yenr- old w ho recently m oved to W in ­ ston-Salem. H er relntives live on Dnlton Road in M ocksviile. In the midget division last weekend in K n o x v ille , D alton grabbed gold medals in the 100 nnd 4x1 relny. She wns second in the 200. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 - B5 Everhart Honda o f Statesville W elcomes Dan Rumple We are looking forward to having Dan on board with us at Everhart Honda & Everhart Auto Superstore. Dan will be a very important part of our team of Sales Consultants. He brings 29 years of expertise to our company. Dan and his wife Barbara have sold and tai<en care of many customers' car needs over the past 29 years. They are very well known in Davie County, Mocksville, Winston-Salem & Dan's home place- Elkin, NC, Give Dan a call at 1>800-8ai-7036 or call 336-940-8155. Dan Rumple was born and raised I Elkin, NC where he attended school and graduated form Elkin High School. He also attended Hargrave Military Academy and later graduated from Winston-Salem Business College. He served in the U.S, Marine Corps during Vietnam. In 1967, he married Barbara Jo Wooten, They have lived In Mocksville, NC and raised their three sons there, Danny and Beth have three children; Caleb, Joseph and Anna, Todd and Michelle have on daughter, Emmarle, Scott and Melissa have one daughter, Morgan, and are expecting their second child. The Rumples have been active members of the f=lrst Baptist Church In Mocksville since 1967, While In Davie County, Dan has served on the Board of Directors for the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. Dan has been an Independent Automobile Dealer for 29 years. He and Barbara have worked together at Rumple Auto Sales, Inc. in downtown Mocksviile where he did all of the purchasing of vehicles and supervised the sales. Barbara served as the secretary It Is Important to the Rumples that Dan work for a businessman that Is honest, has Integrity and good standing In his community Eddie Everhart of Everhart Honda Is that kind of man. 1015 FOLGER DRIVE • 1-77 EXIT аЭВ STATESVILLE, NC 704-873-1891 K U B O T A H A S Y O U C O V E R E D F R O M T H E F R O N T Y A R D T O T H E H E L D W W h к 'ЛV i < • V ; . V i , ’ . ^ $0 D O W N , 0% A.P.R. FIN AN C IN G F O R U P T O 36 M O N T H S ' ^ •* <-',ч л- • RIDDLE FARM EQUIPMENT 3 6 4 0 G L E N N A V E N U E • W I N S T O N S A L E M , N C 3 3 6 - 7 6 7 - 2 0 0 1 K 'j b o l’o . EVERYTHING YOU VALUE •$0 down, 0% A.I’.K. financing for terms up to 36 months available through September 30,2006, Example: A 36-monlh repayment term at 0% A.RR. requires 36 monthly payments of $27.78 per $1,000 borrowed. Financing Is available tiirough Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., subject to credit approval. Somo exceptions apply. Eligible products: ZG, ZD, UX, B, L, M (except M40 series) and CE equipment. See your dealer for complete details. ttn7610 shown as example only. ' ' Í , i . ; i i i s I ' i / I I ‘"'1 I ’’ <. I ■' ì ■ > • I : B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 .'I i i i i i Christine Poppe, right, urges her daughter, Elizabeth, into the pool tor O a k Valley. Sherw ood Ruins Oak Valley’s Chance For A Perfect Season M ichael Sparks reaches the finish line. Eve n w ith Didisnppointing loss in the final meet o f the season last week, the Ook Valley Oicos posted its best-cver 6-1 record. Tlie loss in the final meet came at the hands o f perennial powerhouse Sherwood Sharks, a team that hasn’t lost a dual meet in years. Th e final score wos 561-376, O rca C oach D ona K eeney soid the loss was intensified by h a v in g se ve ral sw im m e rs m issin g . T h e fo llo w in g sw im m ers earned first place honors; • 9 -10 M edley Relay -N o la n Day, Zac CofTcy, M ichael M ebel and Q uinn Holland. • 9 -10 Distance Freestyle - •¡Quinn Holland. • 13-14 G irls Distance free - Autum n Jones. • 9 -10 IM M ichacI M ebel. • 15-18 IM -A u tu m n Jones. • 7 -8 Fre e sty le — R achel Sm ith. • 9 -1 0 Fre estyle - Q u in n Holland. • 1 3 -1 4 Fre e sty le g irls - Ta ylo r M oore; boys— Christian Day. • 9 -1 0 B ackstroke - g irls G ra ce B a rte lt; b o ys — Z a c Coffey. • 11-12 B ackstroke E rik a Coffey. •13-14 Backstroke - Autum n Jones. • 9 -1 0 B re a ststro k e — M ichael M ebel. • 11 -12 Breaststroke - Palmer Benson. •9-10 B u tte rfly - girls Grace Bartelt; boys M ichael M ebel. • 15-18 Butterfly - Autum n Jones. Freestyle Relays - 9 - 1 0 girls G ra ce B a rte lt, C a itly n Radatovich, Tcddi Utt, Blakely G a n tt; 9 -1 0 boys - M ich a e l M ebel, A dam Elshanaway, Zuc C oficy, Q uinn Holland. “ Th is was a tough team to sw im against, and w ith so m any o f our swimmers m issing w c did not have the stre ngth o f num bers', or the strength o f swim m ers to perform as well as w o had hoped,” Keeney said. Th e season concludcs this weekend w ith the annual league c h a m p ip n s h ip s F rid a y and Saturday at Fo rsyth C o u n try Club.Gw yn Sm ithdeal congratulates her son, F o ss, after his swim. R EADY T O BUILD YO UR HOM E? O v e r 7 0 P la n s • Q u a lity S tic k -B u ilt H o m e s • Large Master Suite w/Glamour Bath • Beautiful Wood Cabinets • Kenmore Appiiances • Centrai IHeat & Air • Double Pane Windows • Land Purcliases & Payoffs can be Included ^^^EQUAL H0U8INQ l&IOPPOflTUNrTY Call for you FREE Floor Plan Book or visit our Showroom and pick up a FREE Video. C all W esley 3232 Silas Creek Parkway, Suite 14 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-765-5155 Visit Our Website: www.AmericasHomePlace.com Take a Virtual Tour of Several of Our Homes. Friday, July 21st, at 7pm The BO-STEVEHS f .... ■ ■ Friday, July 28th, at 7pm Christian Rock Friday, August 4th, at 7pm The Sm UNGTO HS w ith S A L iy S P R im General Admission tickets at the gate day of show $5.00 p e r P e rs o n -U n d e r 12 free B rin g y o u r law n chair. F o o d a n d c o o l drin k availablo ; c o m e h u n g ry and thirsty! Don't fof^eL. C o m m Piyseniyd l)y LIVESIOCKEVENTS In fo o n lin e a t v \ / w w . j u h k e r s m i 11.c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 - B7 B riefs, D ates Basketball Camp D avie H ig h ’s M ike Absher w ill hold a basketball camp at the Y M C A on Ju ly 24-27 from 9 a.m .-noon for rising first-eighth graders. The cost is $60 for mem­ bers and $75 for nonmembers. Rec Camps The M ocksville-Davie Recre­ ation Department w ill hold a soc­ cer camp on Ju ly 3 I-A u g . 3 from 6-8 p.m . at Pinebrook. Register by July 24. T h e cost is $40. It’s for grades K -6 . Th e instructor, Eddie M itch­ c ll, was named one o f the top soccer coaches in the U S A by Soccer Am erica magazine. He has coached and played profes­ sio n a lly , w in n in g a national championship w ith the Greens­ boro D ynam o. H e ’s a Full Badge E n g lis h F A coach w h o has w orked w ith some of the top players in the world during his 40 years of coaching. Golf Camp Learn the basics from pros at O a k V a lle y ut a Y M C A g o lf camp on A u g. 14-17. Th e camp w ill run from 8 ;3 0 -11 ;30 a.m for ages 7-18. Th e cost for Y M C A members is $85, $95 for non­ members. Mocksville Rams A mandatory meeting for the football and cheerleading parents w ill be held at the Davie County Public Library on Ju ly 25 at 6:30 in the multi-purpose room . Coll Bobbie M cLellond at 751-8532. Football League Signups T h e D a v ie C o u n ty Y o u th Football League w ill hold foot­ ball and cheerleading signups on A u g. 5 from 8 a.m .-noon at the B rock G y m . Th e cost for foot­ ball is $50 atid $45 for each ad­ ditional fa m ily m em ber. T h is cost includes o physicol. The cost for cheerleading is $25 for each child and mascot. Bring a copy o f their certified birth certificate. Fastbreak... C ontinued F ro m Page B l game (in seven-minute quarters). H e played the one, two, three and four positions. He has so m any tools that M ayfield said he has no idea of his potential. Th e ris­ ing seventh g rad er at South D avie has breathtaking athletic ability on the footboll field, too. "There were a couple games he had 30, and we pulled him out,” he said. “ H e ’s the real deal, and he’s so green. He doesn’t even understand the game yet. H e doesn’t have a killer instinct yet. One game he had 30 and ployed about tw o aijd a half quar­ ters.” . D illard was rock steady in the post, overoging about nine points os the N o . 2 scorer. M iller, a two guiurd, had his share of shining moments. ' “M ille r had gomes where he put up 17,18 points,” M ayfield said. “ W hen he’s on, he can light it up.” Roy, w ho plays either guard spot as w ell os sm all forw ard, played big in the stote toum a­ m ent. “ K entrcll was probably our second-leading scorer in the state to u rna m en t,” M a yfie ld soid. A n d no one played bigger on the defensive end than guards Absher and Jones, “Both played really good de­ fense,” he soid. " If we.needed to go to our defense, both of them were in the game. If we needed to shut somebody dow n, we had Coed Softball Th e M ocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Departm ent is taking regisü'ation for the coed softball league. Th e season w ill begin in m id-August. Call the rec at 751-2325. Softball Tournament Th e re w ill be rou nd -rob in softball tournaments for church and open teams at R ich Park on A u g . 5. You can hit two home runs. Th e entry fee is $150 for each toumament. Each one is for Class C and D teams. Ca ll Jeff Barker at 998-8496 (hom e) or 751 -4040 extension 2231. Davie Practices D a v ie H ig h o fficia l cross country workouts w ill be A u g. 16-18 at the Tonglew ood soccer fields from 8-9:30 o .m .They w ill continue A u g . 21-25 at the same site from 6:30-8 p.m . Volleyball tryouts w ill begin A u g . 7 from 9 a.in.-noon at the high school. to Iiave them tw o ih there be­ cause they made it w ork.” N o te: Davie H igh boys bas­ ketball coach M ike Absher said his sum m er camps were a huge The Major A’s The Major Division A’s compiled an overall record of 15-3 in spring Little League l?aseball, finishing as regular season champions. The A’s also won the tournament in a. dramatic, 14-13 come-from-behind victory. Team members are, from left; front - Colin Joldersma, VVIil Beeson, Stone Stroud, Ben Beeson, Hayden Wright, Landon Adams; middle - Derek Danner, Alex Mitchell, Harley Stroud, Matthew Dyson, Hanes Shelton, Tanner Koontz; back - Coaches Doug Joldersma, Zach Wright and James Beeson. success. H e hod rccord turnouts in all three; 38 participants in the shooting cam p, 2 1 in the parent- child cam p arid 54 in tl\c day camp. (lovci’u^c Slarls with Blue Call me for infonnation on: • Individual I’hins • MalicarcSiiiipli'iiiciU Insuriuio,' • Dentai I’lans for liullviiluals • Health ¡iavlii(;sAa'ouiils • ÜHiliTemi ('.are Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 )wood0127matkotplaco.com ConUtl «gihoriMit Alu« Cmu »rd №ua Sf»«kJ ol No>(h •urnl h» toitt «»a ikuttl»n>ut>or«. attXrtKMt tftd up«|«r «ftvdi №• t« <o»t<nuti) i (•'Mt* nl ir<«Craw I'Mi BKm V»«MAjw</«W9n. e vtih« Oum $n-i U>v« n.rV «I Ih* »Sm 0<n* «nd BW VmiKJ lUO«;'. 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SAIE PIUSH TWINSET S649 S549 FUllSr S749 S679 & QUEEN SET S899 S799 KING SET S1099 $999 tf iREG.SALE * J REG.SALE EURO TOP 1 VERA WANG PLUSH TWINSET $749 $679 TWINSET $1049 $949 FULL SET $849 $749 iS il FULL SET $1149 $1049 fl j QUEEN SET $1049 $949 QUEEN SET $1299 $1199 KINGSn $1299 $1149 jl i t KINGSr $1699 $1549 i J REG. SALE PERFEaOAY K EURO TOP fUUSn $1499 S1399 » QUEEN SET $1599 $1499 KINGSr $1999 $1899 M meg brown home furnishings 5491 US Hwy 15.8, Advance, NC • 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood M,T,W,F 9-6 • Thur. 9-8 »Sat. 9 -S ___________ W E E C A R E DAYCARE & PRESCHOOL NOW Enro lliiigNew Cliildrcii A^es 6 Weeks to 12 Years W e hflve th e lo w est r t e iiA. th e cleiui/vioiA ^ m a : $110 to $125 per week Before & After School Care: $65 per week R eg istratip n Fee: $7 5 M o n d a y - F r i d a y • 7 : 0 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m We© iP v e Kids/ M c i i i i o i i i h i . s a d a n d i v c c ' i v c l/2 Price C l e m m o n s , E a s y a c c e s s t o 1 - 4 0 *, i ' I'i'i' fJ Î ll n l M'.i ? i ' 1 ». 'В8 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 I ii' I ’ |i I T h e r e ' s o p p o r t u n i t y h e r e BB&I New office. New opportunities Same old friends. /Я i B H 1'\Up f ’ J ^ 0 ^ f 'V / ‘ f f ‘ ^ i{ ^ i / ' i ^ ■. w i J ' ■’ ' ’ / ' , ^ ™ ™ ^ A t 4 B B 8 t T , w e r e c o m m i t t e d t o p r o v i d i n g o u r , x u s t o A ^ r s w j t h : t h e ^ 4 4 ^ ^"^ b e s t p o s s i b l e ' S e r v i c e . T h a t s w h y w e r e p r o u d t o a r l n p u n c e t h e f r oirr^.m w i ; m e r g i n g o f o u r W i l l o w O a k a n d M o c k s v i U e M a i n l o c a t i o n s i n t o a b r a n d n e w f i n a n c i a l c e n t e r a t 1 3 8 6 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d . W h e n , y o u v i s i t u s y o u ' l l f i n d t h e s a m e f r i e n d l y f a c e s y o u k n o w a n d l t m i | | p l u s t h e o u t s t a n d i n g s e r v i c e y o u e x p e c t f r o m B B & T , a l l i n o n e / ■ ............................. " '■.....................'■’■‘ ■ ^ 7 . - . ■ - i J f , , > i л и . ' й g r e a t n e w l o c a t i o n . T o c e l e b r a t e o u r b i g m o v e , w e ' r e h o l d i n g a C l i e n t A p p r e c i a t i o n D a y o n J u l y 2 6 f r o m 1 1 : 3 0 a . m . - 3 p . m . C o m e j o i n u s f o r f r e e . , i r e f r e s h m e n t s f r o m K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y a n d a c h a n c e t o t f y ^ j * y o u r l u c k i n t h e B B & T m o n e y m a c h i n e . ^ ' ' Ж T o f i n d o u t w h a t o p p o r t u n i t i e s a r e w a i t i n g f o r y o u a t B B & T , c a l l ' i ' ; i W , 7 5 1 - 5 9 5 1 , v i s i t u s o n t h e w e b a t B B T . c o m o r b e t t e r y e t , s t o p b y ■, - / : , ’ ■ ' a n d s a y , “ H e l l o . " „ HO UR S: M o n - T h u . 9 a , m - 5 ) p . m , > ; . в A N К I N с I N s и R A N с E INVESTMENTS Mambir FDIC, Only dipoilt producti an FDIC Insurid, Dtpoilt producti are of larad through Branch Banking and Trust Company and Iti aldllattd banks. 02006 BBt^T, / ......... r- " i f f A . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 ■ Cl B e t h C a s s i d y Superstitions I can’t honestly say that I am a superstitious person, but when I was w racking m y brain, trying to com e up w ith an idea for m y colum n, this happened. Saturday, m y daughter, husband and I were at an auction. One of the items for sale was an old dresser w ith a mirror. W h ile ,! was exam ining the dresser to see what I thought it m ight sell for, m y daughter was busy sw inging the m irror back and forth. I saw her and said, “If you don’t stop, it’s going to fall off and break, and then, yo u ’ll have seven years of bad luck,” She rem inded me that wasn’t really true, nnd that was the end o f that. Sunday, someone was at our house, and during the course of the conversation, w hich I think had to do w ith sw im m ing or food or traveling or the like, he said the w ord, "Superstition.” It was the last w ord I really heard in that conversation, because as soon as he said it, I knew that was m y subject. I ’m not sure superstition really had anything to do w ith it; it was more like luck or coincidence, but It was enough for me. Superstitions. Lots o f folks believe in them; some w ouldn’t admit it, but they probably shiver if a black cat crosses their path. Others know they’re founded in folklore and are generally untrue. W hile they’ve been around^ince ancient times, not m any people truly understand where they come from . W e ’ve all walked around ladders, ducked our heads until Saturday the 14th rolled around and thrown salt over our left shoulders, but w hy? Here are some com m on superstitions and the explanations for w hy they m ight have come about. Friday the 13th: Since medieval times, Friday has always been considered unlucky, and so has the num ber 13, since Victorian times. Put them together, and they’re just a recipe for disaster. In the old days, people believed that 13 people gathered at an event meant that one o f them w ould die w ithin a year. In most tall buildings now , there is no 13th floor. Broken m irrors: In Rom an times, people had the habit of looking nt tlieir reflections in pools o f water, w ith the belief that, w hile looking at themselves, they were actually getting glimpses of their souls. A n y disruption to the wnter, such ns if someone threw n stone into it, w ould bring bad luck to the person looking in. Th a t’s w hy it's considered bad luck to break a m irror. B y the w ay, the seven years o f bad luck you w ould get from breaking a m irror could be reversed if you collected all the pieces nnd threw them into running wnter. I guess if you cut yourself gnthering the pieces, yo u ’re pretty m uch out o f luck. • 'W alking under, a ladder: W hile It seems to be com m on - sense that w alking’iunder a ladder m ight not ® safe, th e tn U C early Egyptians actually believed the shape o f the Pyramids had a special power. It was considered bad luck to break the pow er of that shape, w hich is what w alking under a Indder w ould dp (break the shape o f the pyram id created by the ladder and whatever it was up against). Black cats: (W o w , I am so glad this one isn’t true, because I ow n two of them .) Black cats were associated with witches in the M iddle A ges and ,^ere thought to harbor evil spirits. N ot on ly was it considerej bad luck to have one cross your path, but also to hnve oriv Sneeze inside your house. If those were true, I ’d hnve the I'yorst luck o f anyone I know . A n d I don’t. Knocking on w ood: In the early 19th century, there was a children’s game of tag, where the only w ay you were safe from being tagged was to touch w ood, Th is m ight be where knocking on w ood came from . It is also considered lo reverse bad luck into good. Knots on strings; In m edieval tim es, it was thought by tying knots on a string, a person could avoid misfortune. Carrying the bride over the threshold: In Rom an times, if a bride tripped going over the threshold for the first timej it was considered bad luck. Th n t is w h y the groom carries the bride over the threshold. Th ro w in g snlt: C hef Rnchel R ay traditionally throws a bit of salt over her left shoulder, but w hy? Th ro w in g salt is intended to change bad luck into good luck. Th is superstition m ay have com e from medieval European cultures where salt was a rare and expensive thing. Som e feel the left side of the body is associated w ith e vil, so throw ing salt over the left side can ward off evil. Decorating the bride and groom ’s car; Th e trndition of tying noisy cans to the back of the getaway car after a wedding was thought to w ard off evil spirits. Some sailing superstitions; Th e things that were thoiight to cause bad luck were stepping on board w ith your left foot, starting n cruise on Friday nnd throw ing stones into the sea. G o o d luck was com ing if there were dolphins sw im m ing nearby or a naked wom an on bonrd. (I guess if you stnrted that cruise on Friday, but had a naked w om an on bonrd, m nybe they w ould cancel each other out?) If yo u ’ve ever noticed the naked w om an figureheads on the front o f old sailing vessels, it was believed to be able to calm the seas. Food; Eating chicken on N e w Year’s D a y means you w ill be scratching for money, but enting pork means you w ill be fattened w ith prosperity. Others; W hen you visit someone, you should enter nnd leave through the snme door. If it rains on your w edding day, you w ill be showered w ith good luck. (I think this one is true; it sprinkled on m y wedding day.) Th e devil can enter your body w hen you sneeze, so someone has to say “G od bless you.” Putting yo ur hand over yo ur m outh w hen you sneeze keeps yo ur soul inside. If you clip your fingem nils on n Sunday, evil stories w ill be told about you all week. If you clip them on Friday, bad luck w ill follow. Fo r good luck, clip them on a M onday. Carrying a four-lenf clover w ith you is snid to ward off Competitive shooter Jonathan Roesch takes aim at a target.• Photos by Robin Snow Ready, Aim, Fire... Davie Teen Succeeds At Competitive Shooting B y B eth Cassidy D avie County Enterprise Record Johnathan Roesch is a quiet kind o f guy w ho has succeeded at n loud kind o f sport. Roesch, 16, is a com petitive shooter. H is interest in shooting started w hen, as a youth, he hunted with ■ his father and grandfather. W hen he was 12, he took a H unter Safety Course, nnd the rest, as they say, is history. Roesch is ranked 43rd in the country in his class. A native o f D avie C o u n ty, Roesch lives off W ills Rond in Advance. H e has nlways loved spending time in the outdoors, whether it was hunting rabbits, deer or birds or fishing. H is father, Robert, said he’s spent most o f his life outdoors.. W hen Roesch was in seventh grade at N o rth D avie M iddle School, he took the H unter Safety Course and joined the Davie County Hunter Education Shooting Tea m , under ihe direction of Jeff A lle n . H is dnd also helped coach. It was w hile Roesch was on the team thnt he realized his love o f com petitive shootingT A s a m em ber o f the tenm, he was Invited to be a guest student for National Spotting Clay.ч Association (N S C A ) Level I cerüfication Ч classes conducted by Dai).fclj\i)t^lei,,w ho lives ^ S p jit h Carolint^., Schindler is one o f 35 woridW ide members o f this British O iiild 'o f Shooting Instructors nnd holds the highest level o f certification in the Unhed States as a N C S A L e ve l III instructor. In the spring o f 2005, Roesch Was invited to participate in the inaugural Paragon School o f Sporting youth program , the X -Te a m , w ith Schindler. H e regulariy travels to South Carolina to train with Schindler. In a short period, Roesch has gone from Class E to his rank of В , w hich he accomplished a few weeks ago. ' A s if his rankings w eren’t enough to mnke a dnd proud, he is an honor student and w orks five days a week to help pay fo i thé ’ expenses associated w ith the tournaments. A s a freshman at D avie, he received the Coach’s Aw ard o f M erit in soccer. H e played soccer for three years before deciding to give up Ше sport to be able to concentrate on shooting. “Bnsicnlly,” snid his dad, “his time is spent either w orking, going to school or shooting.” Tournam ents keep the fam ily - dad, Johnathan and stepmom M J .- busy. In M arch, he competed in Georgia, in the Inrgest event ever for him , going up against 1,0 0 0 competitors from around the w orid. “There were shooters from England, Russia, Jamaica, you name it. It was really a w oridw ide event,” said his dad. “A n d he’s not com peting against other youth. These are adults he’s competing against.” H e competes regularly, w ith few weekends off. M ost tournaments take place in N orth or South Carolina, but Roesch vi/ill compete in M aryland at the N S C A Junior Nationals, where he w ill compete against the top youth, ages 21 and under; in the country. H e plans tp compete in several other tournaments throughout the fall. If there is a downside to what Roesch is doing, it’s thnt it is not a cheap sport in w hich to participate. Th ere are entry fees, travel expenses, nnd the expenses of maintaining his Beretta 391 shotgun, and o f shells and sporting clays. Robert and Jonathan Roesch enjoy the sport together. H e has been able to secure n smnll nmount o f help through sponsors, but this has mostly been in providing hats, some cleaning supplies and pow der to reload his ow n shells. H is dnd snid he admires his son because he uses his m oney from his job to help, but he could still use sponsors. " If w e could get someone w ho w ould pay his entry fee, he could wear n hat or something w ith their logo to advertise their business when he’s in a tournament,” said Roesch. H e has written to several business people in the county, but said the response has been m inim al. " If sponsorship assistance were available, Johnathan also aspires to attend the U S O pen, Zone 4 Cham pionship, and the N S C A Nntionnl Chnm pionship,” his father said. Roesch’s goals were to achieve Class B ranking in 2006, which he accomplished. H is goal for 2007 is Class A ranking, A A in 2008 and M aster Class by 2009. In the fall, he w ill be a jun io r at D avie. H e hopes to go to college, although he isn’t yet siire where. Being around him , it’s easy to predict that he w ill succeed in whatever he wants to do. Please See Superstitions - Page C3 jrophies and plaques surround a mount In Johnathan Roesch’s home, » ! И ''* i! f, ' I ^ |î: : C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 M a n H o n o r e d O n 9 0 t h B ir t h d a y R alph C a ll o f M o ck s ville was honored w ith a luncheon to celebrate his 90th birthday on Sundav.June 4 , at the First M e t h o d is t F a m ily L i f e . Center. ■ F a m i l y ahd friends attended the lu n c h e o n hosted by his three d a u g h t e r s and th e ir spouses: B a rb n ra and Je rry James of Anderson, S .C ., Janet Spivey o f M ocksville. and Sarah Call and M ike Surratt o f Salisbury. Call wns the eldest of eight children bom to Taylor nnd Corn Phelps C n ll o f M o cksville, He wns one o f the first 10 men to leave M ocksville in the draft in 1941, serving under G eneral George Patton in the 3rd A rm y D iv is io n . H e served fo r the duration o f the w ar and during his tour o f duty was awarded the Purple H eart nnd the B ro n ze Stnr. H e retired from W . A . D nvis M illin g Com pnny in H igh Point and e n jo y s sp en d in g his retirement w ith his wife o f 64 years, Margaret M ayberry C a ll, and their fam ily. . ч у у ; July m s o f t h eB A R G A IN S o f t h e М О Ш Н P h e lp s C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 5 1 s t W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y George "B u d " Phelps nnd Barbnra Anthony Phelps of M ocks­ ville celebrnted their 51st w edding nnniversnry on June 25. A re­ ception wns given in their honor last yenr by their children nnd grnndchildren. Th e coupic hns five children: Kathy Carter of M ocksville; Rex Phelps of Fnith; Susie Trexler and Linda Tüm er, both o f North M yrtle Bench, S .C .; nnd G ary Phelps o f China G rove. Th e y have eight grandchildren: A m b er W atson of Japan; Joey Carter o f M ocksville; N ik Phelps and Tiffani Phelps, both o f Fnith; Jessi Foss of Drexel; nnd Kristi Trexler, Keri Trexler nnd A lex Pnrrish, nil o f North M yrtle Bench. * 6 99 5/8” X SO' Girdtn Hose Nyion »elntotced lor dufobilily. Enay io* otiach brass couplings. 2*yoar wnrrnnry. 1309 046 09 wrnt«»u^«lasl. 2-Pk. Pulialing Spike Sprinklers 54-Poekal Tool Organlztr ■nd Buckef ,«r. - .r, e OM . I. Colleci all your prolocl nooda in one yvolor covofaoo up lo 6,800 sq, II. (ra„jportalion, Ouiabto impulse ami olimlnolos splash, construciion. Piaaitc buckoi hoids 6 Fingorllp Btreom adjusimont. l&m gaiions. >47flOOWh>l«iuppheiUM, R «30 399 06 WM« luppl«* Usi. T h u S V o ß u e ,. Help II Juft A roum l П10 Corner. i ^ a u d e l l L u m b e r & B u i l d i n g S u p p l i e s , 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally W eekdays 7;30 • 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owrtor/Brokor ERA* Préfnler Realty ■ ■ ■ERA .rn»iirtniMi;ry Save More Than Energy: The Cost-Efflcient Home ll's nol .so much u miillcr of newer lcc)molog]cs - Ihough oltcmalc energy коигеея like sohir imJ geolhcrmal ore mnking conslclemble Inroncls In Iho modem home, ll's more n mailer of hnprovcmenis on very fomiliar furnishings and upplhince.s. Pul simply. Ihc.se opiions .save by losing less, Il may be well worth II lo give your home an cfflcleney upgrode. FIrsI, you'll want lo ligiire oul whal needs Hxing, To Identify problem areas, contact a qualiiled professional and gel an energy audit of your home. Some upgrades are simple und 1е.чя expensive. For example, one common problem Is insulation. Tlie Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) says lhat proper ceiling Insulation alone can rcducc your heating bill by as much as 20 percent. Olher energy draining cun be solved by replacing old llxtures with more modem and efllclcm models. Windows, doors and skylights equipped with scnled double or triple panes also reduce heating und cooling costs, and ore features for which ullllty companies often offer rebates, Tlie EPA notes that air leakage from gups in your homo's «tnieturo - holes for plumbing and wiring, for Instance - accounts for 25 to 40 percent of the energy a • iiinmon home uses for healing nnd cooling, Simllnr troubles come from inudciiuately scaled duel Joints and otherwise Inefflclent, older heating nnd cooling systems. All can be repaired or replaced. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real eslule, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debble.prachel®era,com or visit her wcbsile al www.era-premletrcttUy,com, R u s s e ll C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Orphn nnd Francis Russell Sr, celebrnted their 50th wedding an­ niversary June 30. T h e y were married on June 30,1 95 6 in M nlone, N .Y . Th e y hnve eight children, 20 grnndchildren nnd siven grent- grnndchildren, who live in N orth Cnrolinn, V irginin Bench, Texns nnd N e w York. Tlie celebrnted w ith a picnic at Tanglew ood Park on Ju ly L Th e couple renewed their vow s on Sunday, Ju ly 2 at St. Francis of Assisi Church in M ocksville w ith a reception follow ing in the church hnll w ith fnm ily and friends. M A R y I < A y * qot rne urge Shop? jusl visll my W eb site anytim e. Find a greal gift. Gel a new lipstick. See ihe blest looks, ll's quick. Easy. And ll's available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. So check oul my beautiful siie al your convenience. Anna Beauchamp Independent Beauly Consultant wrtvw.marykay.com/flmboau (336) 998-7207 EVERYTHING MUST GO! M O N I T O R S * s o f t w a r e » p a p e r №m|76 - Омск Om* GmriitMl Lownt PpIm йчеОц M factant 8 c n ^^ ; Mw Han Offln iMMmw a Mm>k o s altM« Prtata ' • tNPfi PralMtflPt • 80% on • PUNT • Mg. «4Л8 NOW Si .88 (116.00 cm) И1Р М №• Safi • $800 (11800 vifeie) I I I L T a k e A n A d d itio n a l *10“ OFF Wilh Coupon - timlled Time W ith Total P u rc tia s e o l I $ 6 0 o p M o p a I -________________I D A V I E C O M P U T E R S H O P 1061 Yadkinville Rd. 751-7553 SKATELANDUSA Clemmons З ш ш и 1 ь S c h u M t , Schedule Time âdmUsisn BenfalMonday1:00-4:00 Private Party's Available After 6pm $4.00 $1.S0 Tuesday 1:00-4:00 $4.00 $1.506:30-9:00 $4.00 $1.50Wednesday1:00-4:00 $4.00 $1.50 Thursday 1;00-4i00 $4.00 $1.50 Friday 6:30-9:00 $4.00 (Contemporary Christian Music Night)$1.50 1;00-4:00 $4.00 $1.507:00-10:00 $6.00 $2.00Saturday10:00-2:00 (Age 12 & under & Parents) 12:00-12:30 12:30-2:00 $4.00 Beginner Skating Lessons Speed Class $1.50 2:00-5:00 Private Party’s Available S:30-7:00 $4.00 $1.50 7:00-10:00 $8.00 $2.00Sunday2:00-5:00 Private Party's Available After 5:30pm $4,00 $1.50 TIMES AND RATES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE ♦Speed Skate & Inline Rental $3.00* Daycare Centers Please Call For Special Pricing » B irth d a y P a rty P ackafles A v a ila b le * R D llt r i s 0 r e it t L a c e u .p , l e t s 0 o ! T he P r e s id e n t 's C o u n c il on P h y s ic a l F itn e s s & th e A m e ric a n H e a r t A s s o c ia tio n ra n k r o lle r s k a tin g a m o n g th e b e s t o v e ra ll a e ro b ic e x e rc ise s. It , in v o lv e s all th e b o d y 's M uscles, in c lu d in g th e h e a rt. R o lle r s k a tin g is e q u iv a le n t to jo g g in g in t e r m s o f h e a lth b e n e f its , c a lo rie s . . b u r n e d , r e d u c tio n o f b o d y f a t a n d * le g s t r e n g th d e v e lo p m e n t. 2 5 1 2 N e u d o r f D r . C l e m m o n s , N C • 7 6 6 - 6 6 9 9 www.skatelandusa.com ‘G rin n in g B e a g le ’A u th o r To B e A t L o c a l L ib ra ry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 - C3 Tlie “Grinning Beagle" w ill visit the D avie County Public Lib ra ry for a book signing to benefit the Hum ane Society of D nvie County, on Saturday, July 2 2 at noon. C om e and meet children’s book author Valerie Blettner as she participates in the N o rth C a ro lin a p u b lic lib ra rie s ’ su m m e r re a d in g p ro g ra m , “ P aw s •& C la w s , Scales & Tales." Blettner is the author of two children’s books, “Life is G ood N o w as told by Flo yd " nnd “Thnt D o g W o n ’t H u n t!” B o th are heartwarming stories o f rescued dogs, w ith a them e o f w hat w onderful pets these anim als can become. Blettner w ill read selections from her books. B le ttn e r w ill sign and personalize books purchased at the reading. T h irty percent of sales w ill go to the H um ane H o n e y N e e d s A H o m e Honey was found wandering along tiie road, someone liad put her out. Stie iiad to learn to find food so she doesn't lil<e to share food. She is a super sweet dog; she loves attention, and loves to be with people. She will stay right with you and will come when she is called. She loves icids. She I doesnit mind other dogs as long as their not eating with her; she Will play with them. She has been fixed and is up to date on all shots, if interested, call Jamie at 704-213-4680 or 284-2018. To see other animals for adoption go to petfinder.com or go to www.davlenchumane.org. Society. Raffle tickets for a gift basket filled w ith dog gifts w ill be given fo r each $ 1 0 purchn se of Blettner’s books, toys and cards. T h e m ore you buy, the more tickets you receive, and the more m oney is donated to the Humane Society of D avie County. T h e hum a n e s o c ie ty ’s m ission is the prevention of cruelty to animals, the relief of suffering am ong anim als, the rescue o f adoptable dogs and cats, nnd the prom otion o f spay/ neuter education. Th e humane society staff is all-volunteer. Fo r more inform ation visit www.da vienchumane ,org. In addition to the realities of the hom elessness issues and photos Contained in the book, “ Life is Good N o w as told by Floyd ” provides readers w ith a re a l-life lo o k at w h a t dog o w n e rs h ip e n ta ils. A n im a l shelters lu-e filled with strays and homeless animals. “Life is G ood N o w " is educational for all ages w ith its “d o g ’s e ye" vie w of stra ys, w ith m a n ip u la te d g ra p h ic s and p h o to g ra p h y, designed to appeal to your heart and eyes. "Th a t D og W on ’t H un tl” has 10 true dog rescue stories from 10 rescue groups, from Akitas to Weimaraners, and from Florida to O re g o n . T h e title sto ry features B o , the b uckto o th beagle, w ho w as rescued by Triangle Beagle Rescue of N C from a local shelter. B o was surrendered to the shelter b y his o w n e r, a hunter, because he w ouldn’t hunt. B ongo, as he is novy know n, is living the good life as a pampered pet. . C o n ta c t B le ttn e r at Valerie® grinningbeagle.com or learn m ore at the w e b site , w w w .G rlnnlngBeagle .com . Y a r d , B a k e S a l e S e t F o r A u g . 1 2 H a rm o n y Fire D epartm ent La d ie s A u x ilia ry w ill host u ynrd/bnke sale A u g . 12. Tables and space is available for $ 10. D onations o f baked goods and ynrd sale items w ill be nccepted. Ca ll 704-546-2058. "Ttiat's a Hootr; ACROSS 1. Arm s agreements 6. N ew England catch 11. Stylish, In th e ’60s 14. Bubbling over 15. Cornball 16. Meadow mother 17. Caution to slow down 19. Have a bug 20. Living room piece 21. Queens stadium 22. Paternity determiner 23. Canadian pump name 25. "The Lord of the Rings," e.g. 27. Lacking locks 30. Sunblock letters 32. Like a spall 33. Blood typing system 34. Elevator pioneer Elisha 36. Dieter's fare 39. Kittens' cries 41. Put the kibosh oh 43. Tim buktu's land 44. World book 46. Yield via treaty 47. "Arabian Nights" flyer 48. Choir voice 50. Diet, entiy 5 1 ,_ -B a ll (arcade gam e) , 52. Synagogue singers' 55. Sign of disuse 57. Moth-eaten 58. Handles clumsily 60. Cascade Range . peak 64. Garbage bag closer 65. Cat also known as an ounce 67. Surfacing stuff Crossword Puzzle i AmerlCM Profile Hometown Content 6 8. See eye to eye 69. Practiced, as one's trade 70. Balaam's mount 71. Basic principle 72. Monica of tennis DOWN 1. Forks over 2. H a v e___In one's bonnet 3. Stalllon-to-be 4. On a slant 5. Plumlike fruits 6. Cardinal cap letters 7. Football broadcaster , Colllnsworth a. O n the button 9. Golden Rule word 10. Micromanager's concerns 11. W yom ing's state bird 12. In the red 13. Holdup 18. Sm ith's partner In firearms 24. Vision-related 26. G ood earth 27. Th e Crimson Tide, to fans 28. Help In a heist 29. Plains denizens 31. Like a fight that ends with a dive , 35, Passover feast 37. Soothing stuff 38. Monopoly pair 40. Spreader filler 42. Render Incapable of exploding 45. G oes no further than 49. ShertJet flavor 51. Paper fastener 52. T e rra___ 53. Fake handle 54. Like court testimony 56. Hits the mall 5 9 .__Pea fP o p e ye ” kid) 61. G o yachting 62. ArborlsVs concern 63. Tacks on 6 6. Tennis umpire's ory . Answers On Page C5 .1 -- G r e e t in g C a r d W o r k s h o p J u l y 2 9 Gail Kelly, Rosario D'Larre, Sally Braunstein, and Sherry Franco are looking at materials and ideas for the greeting card worl<shop that Braunstein will have at the Davie County Public Library on Saturday, July 29 from 2-4 p.m. Registration is suggested but not required. There will be a $5 fee for materials. Call 751 -2023 for more information. Superstitions Continued From Page C l evil spirits. If you dream about one, it supposedly prcdicis a happy marriage. Some oilier (.blzarrel superstitions and iheir origins; If you shave your head on a Saturday, you will be in perpetual debt. This comes from Africa.. If you go to the bathroom in the night with no clothes on, insects w ill fall on you. From Japan. If you don’t cover your bald head, it w ill start raining. From Afghanistan. (This would be especially helpful here, when theie's a drought on. I know some bald headed men I might call soon. M y tomatoes are looking really iind.) You'll cut off fortune if you use scissors on New Year's Day. From China. And finally, my favorite; Step on a crack, break your mama’s bnck. W hy is this my favorite? 1 danced to a song in college that hnd this in its lyrics. And I know for a fact this one isn’t tme. Plus, il rhymes. ' , ,, B y the way, the next Friday the 13th is in October. Good luck. Be A Champion For Christ At Smith Grove Methodist A basketball and cheerieading sports cnmp w iil be held Thursdny nnd Fridny, A u g . 3 and 4 from 6:30-9 p.m . nt Sm ith G ro ve United Methodist Church, featuring basketball star D an W etzel. A Saturday evening fam ily night finale w ill begin at 6 , w ith a performance at 7;30. W etzel w ill be the featured spenker nt Ihe 11 n.m. w orship service on Sunday, A u g . 6. C a ll 998-3854 for more informntion. H o m e c o m i n g S u n d a y A t F r i e n d s h i p T h e annual hom e co m ing w ill be observed at Frien d ship M issionary Baptist Church on Sunday, Ju ly 23 beginning w ith the ■ pastor, the Rev. E rvin Baker, delivering the 11 n.m . message. The guest speaker for the evening service nt 4 w ill be D r. Chnrles G ray of M t. O live Baptist Church in W inston-Salem , along w ith his congregation. O n Tuesday, July 25 summer revival w ill begin and continue through Thursdny, Ju ly 27 at 7:30 nightly. Guest revivnlist w ill be the Rev. D onnld Salley of M orning Star Baptist Church in W inston- Salem . C a l v a r y B a p t i s t H a v i n g Y a r d S a l e Th e youth of C nivnry Bnptist Church w ill have a yard sale from 6 a .m .-l p.m . Saturday, Ju ly 22 at 105 Van Znnt Road (off U S 64 W est), M ocksville. W I s h o n s T o B e I n C o n c e r t T h e W ishons w iil be in concert at Fellow ship Baptist Church at 7 p .m . Saturday, July 22. T o leam m ore, call 492 -72 10 ,9 98 -65 44 or 998-6100, D a v i e C a m p u s College Credit Courses August 7 August 10 P l a n & R e g i s t e r 1 : 0 0 p . i n . &6 : 0 0 p . i n . L a s t r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r a l l s t u d e n t s August 15 F i r s t d a y o f c l a s s e s Call 336.751.2885 extension 4842 for more information Course #Course Title Days start Time АСА 115 Success & Study Skills W 4:00 p.nri. BIO 163 Basic Anatom y & Physiology MTTh 1:00 p.m . BIO 163 Basic Anatom y & Ptiyslology w 5:00 p.m . BIO 165 Anatom y & Physiology I M.5:00 p.m . BUS 110 Introduction to Business T 8-Л5 p.m . BUS 115 Business Law I M 6:00 p.m . BUS 137 Principles of M anagem ent M W 9:30 a.m . BUS 153 Hum an Resource M anagem ent M W 11:00 a.m . CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy T • 6:15 p.m . ac 111/121 Introduction to Criminal Justice/Lav^ Enforcem ent Operations M-Th 2:00 p.m . CSC 151 Java Program ming M-Th 8:00 a.m . EDU221 Children with Exceptionalities W ,6:00 p.m . ENG i l l Expository Writing M 3:30 p.m . ENG 114 Professional Research & Reporting M 3:30 p.m . HIS 121/122 W estem Civilization I & II M-Th 2:00 p.m . HUM 120 Cultural Studies T T h 11:00 a.m , M AT 060 Essential Mathematics M-Th 10:00 a,m . M AT 060 Essential Mathematics M W 4:30 p.m . MED 130,Adm inistrative O ffice Procedures I T T H 11:00 a.m . PSY150/SOC210 General Psychology/Intro to Sociology M-Th 12:30 p.m . W L D 110/115 W elding: Cutting Processes/SM AW ■ M - F 12;30p.m . W LD n o W elding: Cutting Processes M , 6:00 p.m . W LD 112 Basic W elding Processes F 8:00 a.m . W LD 115 SM AW TW Th 6:00 p.m . ' P n o u d t o - ée Ы C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 .¡ii 'ic 11 i I ! I •' i | * n , ■ County Line News Guest judge Kimberly Van Scoy with Kinderton Yard of the iVlonth winners, Susan Cuibertson (left) and Dick and Betsi Herlot, show in the photo at right. Kinderton News B y Jo lin G o d w in Kinderton Correspondent Robert B ow m nn is w orking on ideas for o u r Father/Son Cam p O ut. It’s scheduled for Fri­ day night. Sept. 22 ut Sweetwater Square (off O ld Towner D rive ). Th e campers w ill roast hot dogs and moke s’lhores around an out­ side fire pit. W e ’re looking for good storytellers and guitar pick­ ers. k n o w anyone w ho Tits the bill? Kena B ow m an w ill host a T o p s y-Tu rvy Mother/Daughter Tea Party on Saturday, Sept. 23 from 11 a .m .-l p.m . in tlie club­ house.Tlie first order of business w ill be fo r the m others and daughters to design their own hats. After everyone is dressed in their finery, they’ll lunch on fin­ ger sandw iches, pastries and punch. It seems hard to believe tliat four weeks have passed since Jeff Vanier was out to pick Ihe June Yard of the M onth. K im ­ berly Van Scoy from W X iI-1 2 was our celebrity Judge for July. K im berly was so nice and com ­ plim entary toward Kinderton. She told us the last tim e she drove through K ind e rto n Ihe Southem L ivin g home was open as a show house and she was sur­ prised at how m uch Kinderton has grow n. Susan Culbertson of 104 W averly Street and D ick and Betsl Heriot of 118 Lake Point D riv e w ere our w inners this month. It didn’t take long for us lo learn that K im berly was an expert on ferns and Kim beriy fell in love.w tih Susan’s large ferns hanging on her porch. Susan travels all the w ay to Virginia to get her special ferns. I can’t wait to tell you w ho w ill be Ihc judge next m onth. H opefully, I w ill Advance News have this judge tied down on a date soon. T h e H u m a n e S o c ie ty o f D avie Cou n ty is sponsoring a book reading for children at the Clem m ons Library on Saturday, Ju ly 22 at 3 p.m . Th e author w ill read from her books “ Written by George, H e r Rescued Beagle,” and w ill sell books and finger puppets, etc. Part of the proceeds from sales w ill go to the Humane Society. She w ill also be at the M ocksville Library at noon that day. Lunch Buddies w ill meet at Captain’s G alley on Thursday, Ju ly 20 at noon. B y E d ilh Z im m c rn in n Advance Correspondent Leonard and M ary N ell Jones have relumed from a Iw o weeks vacation in Alaska. Th e y flew into Fairbanks and after sight­ seeing there, they enjoyed a land to u r iQ S e w a rd , then an especially enjoyable cruise to V a ncou ve r. T h e y got hom e Pino News Saturday. M edfod Shoaf and son Brent Shoaf, tw o o f B ren t’s friends B ra n d o n M c C o rm ic k and R ichard Obenshain spent the weekend in C incinnati where they enjoyed the ball gam es. The Reds played the Colorado Rockies and they (R eds) won games on Friday and Saturday nights. B ob Stafford o f K in g and M a ry Lo u W ike o f Lew isville were Sunday aflernoonvisitors o f their cousin L u c y Barney. A n n a Lee M ye rs was also a visitor. We express sympathy to the fa m ily o f D o ris Potts D illo n . She died last w eek after an extended illness. E d ith Z im m e rm a n w as a Saturday afternoon visito r of O livia Talbert, her sister Carol Peters and their mother M rs. Ura M artin on Peoples Creek Road. Since the recent rains the gardens have flourished. I do not have a garden but I ’ m fortunate to have good neighbors w h o share th e ir b o u n ty o f vegetables w ith m e, w h ich I enjoy and am so thankful for th e ir sh o rin g . T h a n k s to evetyone. B y Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Pastor To m m y Robertson had knee surgery on M onday. Please keep him and his fam ily in your prayers. V is itin g W e sle y C h a p e l U nited M ethodist C h u rc h on Sunday was Janie Horton, grand­ d au ghte r o f T o m and T o n i Horton. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF H o m e G r o w n T o m a t o e s H o m e G r o w n C a n t a l o u p e s W a t e r m e l o n , P e p p e r s S q u a s h , Z u c c h i n i , B e a n s C u c u m b e r s , P e a c h e s B l u e b e r r i e s Other produce as It becom es available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6;00pm Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 601 South to 801 liitersectkm, tum right al light 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf,Follow signs to farm. _____________704-278-2028____________ Clarence Baity o f Courtney recently passed away. H e and his fam ily attended the breakfast at Wesley Chuijel faithfully. He w ill all mis.s him . Please pray for comfort for his family in Ihis time of greal loss. Gene and M arie M ille r and most o f their fam ily attended the M iller-R eavis reunion held Sat­ urd ay at C le m m o n s B aptist C huich fellowship hall. Th e re­ union was hosted b y M a rie ’s brother, J.K . M iller, and his wife, M a ry Lo u . M arie’s mother was GENE’S A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & IVlix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Ciemmons Road Ciemmons a Reavis and M ary Lo u was a Reavis, Th e M ille r fam ily and the Reavis fam ily are both very large so o ve r 150 people at­ tended. Nora Latham recently visited her sister-in-law , Louise D ill. Louise lives w ilh her son and his wife. Bob, and Brenda on Brenda Road in Yadkin County. Louise has had both knees replaced this year and feel a w hilo back and broke some bones. She is slow ly im proving. She is able to w alk w ith 0 walker now. Zeno D ix o n recently enter­ tained his classmates from the graduating class o f 1949 o f Pleasant Gardens H igh School. Ten members out of 49 are still living and they all attended.They enjoyed the country outing and all of Zeno’s beautiful flowers and garden. Jim and Chinera Latham hon­ ored Nancy Payne on her birth- doy last week at their home on Cana Road. Everyone attending enjoyed a dejicious meal. Th e y were N a n cy’s husband, Frank, and Hank and G ay Wade. B y S h irle y Th o rn e County Lin e Correspondent Th is past week the weather in Coufity Line has been hot "arid d ry. R egardless o f the 9 0 - degree weather, our com m unity remains active and continues to plan sum m er activities for our children and the entire family. V a ca tio n B ib le S ch o o l continues at S ocie ty B aptist Church through Friday evening w ith co m m e n ce m e n t at 7 followed by a picnic supper. P leasant V ie w B a p tis t C h u rc h w ill have a I-d a y Vacation Bible School from 10 a.m.-3 p.m . Saturday. Th e school w ill include classes for children o f all ages and w ill center on the theme “ Th e F B I.” Children w ill e n jo y B ib le stu d y, s in g in g , crafts, gam es, and lots o f fun with a lunch break for chicken nuggets, chips, drinks, etc. B ible schools scheduled in weeks ahead Include a weekend school at C la rk sb u ry U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h F rid a y - S aturday, A u g . 4 -5 ; a 1-day schoo l at S a le m U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h Satu rda y, A u g . 5; and a i-d a y school at C a lv a ry B a p tis t C h u rc h Soturday, A u g . 12. There w ill be o “game doy” for children grades 1-6 from noon-2 p.m . Soturday, July 22, at Society Baptist Church. Th e c h ild re n w ill e n jo y gom es, recreation, and snacks. Th e ch u rch in vite s a ll c h ild re n grades 1-6 in the com m unity to come ond enjoy the fun. Th e C a lva ry Baptist Youth w ill sponsor a church-wide yard sole fro m 6 a .m .-L p .m . Saturday, Ju ly 22, at the home of John and Sue M a stín , IOS Vanzant R ood. Item s for sole w ill in c lu d e g la ssw a re and miscelloneous household. Be sure to be there ot 6 a.m . to get the best bargains. A ll proceeds w ill benefit youth projects. Th e Piney Q rove A M E Zio n S e n io r C h o ir w ill have an anniversary celebration service ot 3 p.m . Sundoy, Ju ly 23. Th e choir w ill present a program of gospel music and invites other choii's to perfonn favorite gospel songs'.'Everyone’i's'invlteci’.'' U p c o m in g c o m m u n ity events include gospel singings at Pleosant V iew Baptist Church ot 7 p.m . Saturdoy, July 29, and ot Society Baptist C hurch at 7 p.m . Sunday, Ju ly 30. T h e United Methodist W om en of Clarksbury w ill sponsor a prayer breakfast at 8:15 a.m . Sunday, Ju ly 30.' Ju d y K o o n tz o f K e tc h ie Creek Rood reached the “B ig In 1960 Judy Koontz probably thought 60-year- old women were really old, but she Is now "60 years young" and celebrated Sunday with over 75 friends and relatives. 60” on Ju ly 8. Th is post Sunday she was surprised w ith a dinner celebrotion hosted by her brother B pb K oontz and his fam iiy at their hom e on Ketchie Creek R o a d . O v e r 75 frie n d s and re la tive s greeted Ju d y ond e n jo ye d the d e lic io u s food highlighted by o lorge birthday coke made especiolly fo r her by her sister-in-law Debbie K oontz. Judy, w c wish you a healthy and hoppy new year o f life. O u r c o m m u n ity , sends birthday wishes to Poul Cartner o f U .S . 64 W est. P au l w ill celebrote his 92nd b irth d a y M o n d a y , J u ly 24. A fte r suffering a severe stroke in 1996, Paul has been homebound. Prior to h is stro k e , he e n jo y e d w orking on his farm on Ridge R oad. H is w ife Lois has taken very good care o f him . Poul, we w ish you ond Lo is a great doy M onday and w ish you a happy and healthier new year o f life. W e send get-w ell wishes to John Cam pbell o f Pleasont View and O sc a r K o o n tz o f D orse R o a d . Jo h n has been hospitalized at D avis Regional M e d ic a l C e n te r. O sc o r had open-heart surgery.Saturday at F o rs y th M e d ic a l C e n te r, Jeonelte Sm oot Foster remains in intensive care at W ake Forest U n iv e rs ity B a p tis t M e d ic o l Center. Faye Pope remains ot Ire d e ll ¡yie m o ria l' H'dspllfdi'.' Marsfiail d'bdbey, Velma Sm ilh, and J e ff T h o rn e ore n ow recuperating ot their respective homes. Join us as we proy for the L o rd ’s divine heoling and com fort in the lives of ihe obove residents and others w h o are having heallh problems. I f y o u hove new s or memories to share, please call S h irley at 492-5115 or email siltlink@hotmall.com. Four Corners News B y M a rie W h ite Four Com ers Correspondent M rs. Peggy Shelton, D aw n H ughes, Sandra Shelton and Fra n k H a w k in s visite d M rs . Johnsie Shelton during the week­ end. M rs. Patricio H am m of Caro­ lina Beach hos returned home after spending several days with M r. and M rs. K enny Sm ith. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite vis­ ited lylrs. Joe C a rr Horpe Sunday night. W e extend our sincere sym ­ pathy to Ihe Clarence B aity fam­ ily. H is funeral was 1\iesday af­ ternoon 01 C o u rtn e y B aptisi Church. M e e t th e b e st o f th e b e st Keith W. Hiller Presidents Conference Award Winner Nationwide insurance’“ i m Yadkinvlll« Hwy., MocksvUls, NC 27028 336-751-6131 248 Hwy 801 North Advance, NC 27006 2150 Country Club Rd. Wlnston-SaleiT),NC 27104 , 4441 N Cherry St. Wlnston-Salem, NC 27105 2114StatesvllleBlvd. Salisbury, NC 28147 Keith W . Hiller has earned our Presidents Conference Award Winner designation, Nationwide's top honor for delivering On Your Side* service. He has received this honor by putting you and all of his clients first, making sure you have the best coverage at a great rate. And providing above-and-beyond service every time. In other words, the kind of agent you really.en/oy working with.- Thank you hr choosing Nationwide and the Keith W. Hiller Insurance Agency.Nationwide' O n Y o u r S id eCall the Keith W . Hiller Insuraince A gency today to see how they can help you m eet all of yo ur insurance needs. Auto Home Ule Business Ndllonwide Mutu«i inturince Company and Alfllldted Compinle$. Nillonwlde Life Iniurance Compar«y. Nationwide lloyds and Nationwide Pfoperty & Caiualiy in(uiance Comp4nle> (in TX). Home Office: Columbut, OH 4331S-3230. Nationwide, the Nationwide Fumematli and On Your Side are federally registered tefvKe fTt jtlii of Nationwide Mutual Intuíante Company. is the value of your iiome increasing faster ttian your homeowner's coverage? Your hoT[i» Il your biggestinveilment.|.et Ul help you make liire ll'i fully protected. since you (lr»t bouQht your home, lls value hca probobly Increased and you've likely filled your home wllh more belonglnos. Vour homeowner's insurance policy may nol be keeping up. We con examine your current potlcy and compare II to Ihe current value of your home to determine whether yout coverooe It sufficient. If It Isn't, wo con recommend ssverol options lo rrake sure that your home and its contents are well covered. Not )ust for loday, but lot lomoiiow O! well. To learn mote, coll Johnson Insurance at (334) 761-ósaí or visit www.127m arkelplace.com. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 Faurnin^ton News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, July 20,2006 - C5 B y L a u ra M a this Fannington Correspondent Is ariyone missing a K ilty? Tiiis mole cof showed up ot m y house about a m onth ago, skinny, and w illin g to put up w ith m y hissing cats and m y beagle, Cookie, w ho chased him countless times, to stay where he could find a bile to eat. I tried not to feed him at first, but he's just too sweet and friendly. He's even made friends w ith Cookie. I can't keep him because I hove three cots, a dog, a bird, and a flock o f chickens. If you lost h im or w ont to give him a good hom e, coll me at 998-0825. I hate to take him to the pound, he's such a gentle and friendly fellow , but I've got to do some­ thing. This cat found in Farmington needs a home. T h e F o rm in g to n S e n io r C e n te r opened back up this week. T h e y were closed due to the installation of new w indow s. T iie new w indow s look greot ond w ill help the building to be m ore e n e rg y o ffic ia n t and secure. N e w blinds are on order and w ill be installed in the next couple o f weeks. T h is w ill help to conb-ol the lighting which w ill help seniors who's eyesight does not tolerate light w ell and it w ill help out on m ovie days-to be able to watch m ovies easier. T h e Teen Center w ill re-open on A u g . 4 because I'll be out of tow n next week, on a m uch- necded vocation, and w ill not be here to run the Teen Center. Th e Farmington Com m unity Center is continuing to make im provem ents, little b y little. Each small project results in o big difference. W e are in need o f vo lu n te e rs to h e lp w ith projects such os painting lines on the tennis court, taking dow n the old fence poles, sanding and refinlshing the stage, fix the u n d e r-g u tte r sid in g that is h a n g in g o ff the g y m and in s ta llin g tile in the sm a ll bathrooms on stage. W ith funds being low , work that volunteers do makes a big difference. - Th e Farmington C om m un ity- A s s o c ia tio n has several committees you can be a port of and help make a difference in the com m unity. If you'd like to be o part b f the future of the center or w ould like to lake care o f one of the listed projects, call me or one ofthe other board members. Th e Farmington Com m unity Center w ill host a com m unity yard sale A u g . 12. Clean out that garage and those stuffed closets. Th e charge w ill be $20 to set up, which w ill go toward Ihe center, and w e 'll p ro v id e the advertising. For information and to register lo set up, coll M ono Newsom e at 998-3271 or Laura Mathis 01998-0825. • Sheffield-Calahain News B y Jan ice Jo rd a n Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent ' Sheffield-Calohaln Volunteer Fire Departm ent held its onnual co m m u n ity m eeting M o n d o y, Ju ly 10. Boord o f D ire cto rs’ Choir Paul B eck conducted the meeting. Assistant C h ief D ovid Lee Johnson gove a sum m ary about the opero tio ns o f the department, and opened the floor fo r q ue stio n s. V ic k i G ro c e , L a d ie s ’ A u x lllo ry p resident, explained the functions o f the auxiliary and invited members of the com m unity to join. A fler the election o f four directors for the b o a rd , the m e eting w as a djo u rne d and refreshm ents served by the Ladies’ A u xilia ry. A b rie f b oard m e eting follow ed the annual m eeting. N e w ly elected officers o f the board for the com ing year; G a ry A lle n , chair; Paul B e ck , vice chair; Edw ard Gaither, treasurer; . and Barbara Gobble, secretary. Th e next m ajor expenditure w ill be the purchase of a new brush truck, w hich w ill serve as the first responder ve h icle . T h is truck Is dispatched to every coll the.departm ent receives, and carries equipment and supplies needed b y em ergency medical responders. It is designed to be able to m aneuver in areas where a larger fire truck m ny not be able to g o , and is used lo extinguish woods and field fires, and as back-up for any olher typ e o f fire tru c k . A truck committee has been w orking to determ ine w hot specifications Crossword Answers 'ThariaHMtr are needed for the design of the truck and w ill mtfet w ith the board o f directors w ilh their proposal. After board approval, it w ill lake several monlhs for the truck to be built and put into use. Fundraisers and private donations w ill be needed lo help pay fo r this m u ch -n e e d e d vehicle. Th e department w ould like lo thank the com m unity for its continued support. D o n ’t forget the Sheffield Com m unity Cenler hot dog and hamburger supper Saturday, July 22 at 5 p .m . H om em ade ice cream w ill also be se rve d . Donations w ill be apprecidled and used fo r upkeep o f the facility. Take-out orders w ill be available. Th e center is locoted on Turke y Foot R oad, just after you tum from Sheffield Road. Several of the com m un ity w ill be acknowledging birthdays this w eek: Stephanie P ayne, C rysta l P ayne , K e nn eth R a y T o m p k in s , and Jo n a th a n Jo h n so n on J u ly 2 0 ; V ance R icha rdso n Ju ly 2 1 ; Y vo n n e Ijames and To m m y D yso n on J u ly 2 5 ; K o u rtn e y C o h e n , Sandra Boger, A l Sutphin, and Christian Reeves on July 26; and Jcunic A lle n , Nancarle Ilayes, Stacey John son , and Eugene Reeves, all Ju ly 27. Ju ly is n b u sy m onth in this area for w edding anniversaries. B rian and Tin a D yson w ill celebrale their anniversary on Ju ly 20; N ic k nnd Jaim e Stow e on July 21 along w ith D arryl and Lisa Sizem ore; and K ip and Denise M ille r J u ly 2 2 . Ju s tin and Heather D yson celebrate their first anniversary of marriage on July 23, Th e Rev. Golen Hahn and w ife, Sandy’s anniversary is J u ly 24. L o u is and B o b b ie M arroquin have an onniversory J u ly 25. S h e rrill ond Teresa Johnson celebrate each year on Ju ly 26. Krystal Foster attended horse cam p last w ee k al H e rita g e Farm . Although learning to ride was the best part, she found out that horses must be groomed and their stables cleoned out each day, in addition to daily feeding. She and the o lh e r c h ild re n w orke d as a team and w ore sp e cia l tee shirts ih e y hod painted on the lost day of cam p. M a n y area c h ild re n nre attending Vacation Bible Schopl this w eek nl C c n te r U n ite d Methodist C hurch. Several have been spotted at the dow ntow n public library, where apparently reading is m ore fun when it isn’t part o f hom ework. T h e re -o p e n in g o f the DHS Class O f 7 6 Sending Out 30th-Year Reunion Invitations M em bers of the D avie H igh School Class of 1976 reunion commitlee w ill hold a meeting Thursday evening, Ju ly 27 from 6-8:30p.m . at the D avie County F a m i l y R e u n i o n Descendants of Lizzie Pniitt and W .R . W illiam s w ill hold a fam ily reunion on Friday, July 21 ot the E rw in Tem ple C M E Fellowship H oll w llh a spaghetti supper. O n Saturday, Ju ly 22, there w ill be a picnic at D an Nicholas Park in Salisbury, Shelter N o . 5 , a l2 p.m . O n Sunday, July 23, fam ily Public Lib rary on N orth M ain Street, M ocksville. Addresses for m ost closs- motes have been located for the 30th year class reunion. Address T h i s W e e k e n d members w ill attend the 1 1 a.m. w o rs h ip se rvice ot E rw in Tem ple, followed by o covered- dish dinner at 2 p.m . A ll fam ily and friends are invited. labels have been printed. Th is w ill be 0 w ork c/eloil lo insert invitations and questionnoires in envelopes for m ailing. yhe class reunion w ill be F ri­ day, N o v. 24 from 7-11 p.m . at Berm udo R un Country C lub . Fo r more information, go to w w V d o vie h ig h a lu m n i.co m or contact A lice (Sm ith) Hanes at 751-2237. A n y class m em ber who w ould like lo assist is w el- A u t h e n t i c J a p a n e s e C u i e i n e Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 ¡n Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Picltup Window Available I ^grommART I SPROJECT *< r .................................i ................................................................:....................... I . ' Bank of the Carolinas proudly Introduces Kudzu, a j^'^Home^Grown Art Project, os a means of communicating I'•* »{Itfiiand showcasing the. talents ofthe numerous artists that live and work In our communities. ftU G j 1 s u b m k s s io n s a c c e p t l d J 8 i;2 ONLINE VOTING 'rfOV 10 TRAVELING EXHIBITION OF ; AWARD-WINNING WORKS WWW.KUDZUART.COM OR STOP DY YOUR LOCAL DANK OF Till CAKOLIKAS URAHCii » e r a Sheffield M usic H all was a hit last Friday night, and reports are thot eve ryon e w h o attended seemed to enjoy the m usic, the dancing, and the fun of being with friends. Ruth Snow was the lu cky recipient o f a $25 gift certificate. Those interested ore cncouroged to ottend the next function ot the music hall this Friday evening, July 21. Young Claire A llen , daughter o f G a ry and A lis a A lle n , had surgery lost week for rem oval of her tonsils and adenoids. She came through w ith flying colors and her parents ore recuperating w ell, too. C laire’s grandmother, Jeanie A llen , is undergoing treatments for a serious medicnl condition. Please keep her in yo ur prayers, and remember D on Teogue os he co n tin u e s w ith treatm ents. There ore several others w ho I hove reported on recently w ho have medical issues, but I do not have any updates to report. If you or a m em ber o f your fam ily is ill or a patient in the hospital, please let us know. Contact me at 492-5836 or al jv f Jordan® hotmall.com so that I con include your fam ily news und events in o u r c o lu m n . Photos ore welcom e, loo. If Y o u R e n t , t h is is O n e T h i n g Y o u C a n ' t A f f o r d N o t t o O w n . To find out more about our tenant insurance — Call m e... Stop by... Log on - it's your cholcel Kellh Hiller Jim Kelly, Jr. 1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy, 281 Norih Main SIreel Willow Oaks Shopping f^ockavllie Cenler, Mocksvie 7 3 1 -2 9 3 7 7 S 1 -6 1 3 1 k>ily|2enallonwldi.com iilll9ti(iaiiallonwlilo.coiii Nationwide* On Your Side“\ Nationwide Mutu.ii l(itur.incc Comp.iny ¿ind AINIIatcd Companlet, Home Office: Coltjmbui, OH 43215-2220 H06 lt/00 V UUNT □ n O T I I E n Spizzn Large 12" Pizza 2’’" Pizza Pizza 1/4 12" Pizza Toppings: Popporoni ttalinn SausaQO Boot Bncon Bolt Popper Mushrooms Onions ■ S/ ^ 0 0 o n ly O n n i, Jm Black Olivos Milil Puppoi Ri'X) Jalnpnüo ) Clk(y-Werskct)'sHand‘Di|)f)«l i Itß CrcíiM, Milk SKnfees, Sundaes The Corner Store 2576 Hwy 601 South • Mocksville 336-284-6230 Coming to tlie Sheffield Music Hall Roan Mountain Hilltoppers front Roan Ml., Tennessee Saturday, July 29 at 7:30 PM T I C K E T S : $ 7 e a c h available at the door C O M E EARLYI S EA TIN G LIM ITED T O 250 P EO P LE. Danclna encouraged fur Clogging & Flatfoot Style dancing 114 l\irl<eyfGot Road, MocksvlHe (336)492-7417 or (336)909-8385 I'OOD & DRINKS SOW ONSITE O O C O C Z Z X X X a O O O O O O O O O O O C O O O O O C G C O O O r i g i n a l C h r i s t i a n i t y God Approved Worship The world of worship is rapidly changing but are the new innovations sanctioned by the Word of God? Worship style is not good just because it is new nor is it right just because it is a practice of'long standing. Rather, is it approved of God. Jesus taught that true worship must be “in spirit and in truth." (John 4:23-24) To worship “in spirit” means that it must come from our inner self, that is, our heart. To worship "In truth” means that our worship must conform to God's revealed truth. In the current struggle over worship style we should not ask, “Does it suit my personal taste?" Nor "Is it meeting my felt needs?" Nor "Is it something I’m comfortable with?” But rather, “Is it sanctioned by God's Word?" . N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t C h u r c h o f C h r i s t 605 North M ain Street M ocksville, North C arolin a 2 7028 751-2 8 6 6 n m co fc.o rg _______________ C la u d e Pharr, M inister 5 ■!'Ь'' I -, 'Ì' I 'I i Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 Obitueiries Sally Elizabeth Comatzer M iss Sally Elizabeth "L ib ” C o rn a tze r, 7 5 , o f B a ltim o re R oad, A dvance, died Tuesday, July 4 ,2 0 0 6 , at her home. M iss C o rn a tze r w as born June 15,1931, in D avie County to the late George G lenn and Sally B e « W illiam s Com atzer. She was retired from A T & T and was a m em ber o f B ix b y Presby­ terian Church for 50 years, more recently a m em ber o f M ocks United Methodist Church. S u rv iv o rs : 2 sisters, Catherine D avis of Kem ersviile and D o ro th y W ilso n o f Pilot M o un tain ; 2 brothers, Jam es Thom a s (A n n ) Cornatzer and G o rd o n G ra y (L y n d ia ) Com atzer, all o f Advance; and several nicces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted al 11 a.m . Friday, July 7, at Ea to n P u n cra l C h a p e l in M ocksville with the Revs. Bob Sym anski and Peter Peterson offlciating. Burial followed In B ix b y P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h Cem etery in Advance. M em orials: B ixby Presbyte­ rian Cem etery Fund, P.O. B ox 2227, Advancc. W e ’v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ... ¥ 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 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/d-RECORD . '" /и /п а п /н и'/ы / Doris Lee Potts Dillon M rs. D oris Lee Potts D illo n, 75, H o w a rd to w n R o a d , died W ednesday, Ju ly 12, 2006, al Forsyth M edical Center in W in ­ ston-Salem. M rs. D illo n was bom Ju ly 8, 1931, in D avie County to the lote Nathan andTYeva Stafford Polls. She had been e m p lo ye d at Celenese for more than 20 years and was a gardener. M rs. D illo n was a life-long m ember of B ixby Presbyterian C h u rch and was active in the church. She w as also preceded in death by her husband, James R . D illo n on D ec. 11,1996; and a son, J .R . D illo n , Jr. Survivors; a brother and sis- ter-ln -la w , Cletus and Connie Potts o f Clearwater, Fla.; several cousins; and m any friends. A funeral service was held al 3 p .m . Saturday, Ju ly 15, at B ixb y Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. D r. Peter Peterson offi­ ciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. M em orials: B ixb y Presbyte­ rian cemetery fund, c/o Graham H en d rix, 1901 C om atzer R d ., M ocksville; or Am erican Concer Sociely, 4 -A O ok Branch D r., Greensboro, 27407. Jerry Sue Evans — M iss Jerry Sue Evons, 60, o f Forrest Lane, M ocksville, died on Tliursday, July 13, 2006, at A u tu m n C are o f M o ck s ville . B o m in Forsyth County on A u g. 2 8 ,1 9 4 5 , she was the daughter o f the late James L . and M ae W hitley Evans. Before her dis- obility she was a nurse assistant. She was a m em ber o f M ocks­ ville First Presbyterian Church. Survivors: 0 brother, Harold (Fra n ) Evans of Virginia B each, Va., 3 sisters, Betty Evans Smith o f M ocksville, M ik i (Charies) M cLeod o f Sanford, and Edna (B ill) Cope o f Lynchburg, Vn.; and numerous nieces and neph­ ews. She was also preceded in death by a brother. B ill Evans. Th e funeral service for M iss Evans was held Tuesday, July 18, ot I p.m . at the M ocksville First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. K urt Johnston officiot­ ing. Burial was in Rose C em ­ etcry. M em oriols; First Prcsbyte- rion Church Benevolent Fund, 261 S . M a in S t., M o cksville; Cancer Services, 622 N . M ain S t., M ocksville; or to о chority o f the donor’s choice. Silver Queen Corn N o w A v a ila b le - ^ 2 .7 5 /d o z e n HILL TOP ORCHARD 336-492-7246 Dlrocllons: From Mocksvlllo: Hwy 601 North, Lott on Ijames Churoh Road Follow Signs, H o u rs ; 8 ;0 0 a m ‘til D a rk M o n d a y • S u n d a y Ralph Jason Randall M r. Ralph Jason Randall; 79, of Jericho Church Road, M ocks­ ville , died Wednesday, Ju ly 12, 2 0 0 6 , at W ake Forest U n iv e r s ity Baptist Medical C e n te r o f W inston-Sa­ lem . M r . Randall was b orn Jun e 20, 1927, in C a ro le en to the late Joseph Preston and M a ry E liza b e th Tom s Randall. H e was a veteran of W orid W ar IL having served his country in the U .S . N a vy. M r. Randall was a graduate of N .C . Stote University College o f Agriculture ond retired from the D avie C ou n ty School system after 29 years as a vocational a gricu ltu re and h o rticu ltu re teacher. A fte r retirem ent, lie worked at W F U Baptist M c d i­ cal Center as an engineering training coordinator. H e was a member of First United M ethod­ ist Church in M ocksville. H e w as also preceded in death by his w ife, Lucille T h ­ ompson Randall, in M a y 1986. Survivors: a daughter, M ario . Randall G ill and husband C live of England; 2 sons, D avid Jason Randall ond wife N oncy o f In ­ dian T ra il and Steven Preston Randall o f Rosw ell, G o .; long­ time com panion, Sara Cam pbell of M ocksville; a sister, Elizabeth D raw dy of Spindole; a brother, Joe D oris Randall of Caroleen; and 8 grandchildren. A graveside .service was con­ ducted at 11 o.m. Saturday, July 15, ot Ook Grove United M eth­ o d ist C h u rc h C e m e te ry in Ellenboro, with the Rev. Darren Alexander officiating. T h e W t s h o n s I n C o n c e r i j For more information: 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -7 2 1 0 , 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -6 5 4 4 o r 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -6 1 0 0 Kathleen Poplin Hatley • M rs ; Kathleen Poplin Hotley, 78, of M illin g Rood, M ocksvillc, died Saturday, July 15,2006, at D avie County Hospital. She was bom Jan, 2, 1928, in D avie C ounty to the lote John and Lo la Summers Poplin. M rs. H a tle y w as re tire d fro m W onderknit. She was a lifelong and active m em ber o f Bethel United Methodist Cliurch, where she was a Sunday school teacher and song in the choir. M rs . Hatley was a graduate o f M ocks­ ville H ig h School class of 1945. M rs . H atley enjoyed dancing and was a member o f the Silver Striders Dancers and Good T im ­ ers. She loved flow er gardening and her, favorite pastim e was spending time with her fam ily. She was also preceded in death by her husband, H ow ard Hatley in 1990;2sisters,Thelm o Turrentine and Clara G oodw in; and 0 brother, Oscar Pdplin. S u rv iv o rs : 3 d au gh te rs, Pamela Hendricks and husband Jim o f M ocksville, Peggy Hatley of Lenoir and Evelyn Eastep and husband D an o f M ille rs b u rg , K y .; 3 sons, Steve H atley and w ife L in d a , John H atley and w ife М о гу and G ory Hatley and w ife A m y , all of M ocksville; a brother-in-law , G e o rw Hatley and wife M a ry Pug o f Florida; a sister, M arie Chappell and hus­ band Carl o f Spencer; longtime com panion, B ill G u y o f M ocks­ ville; 14 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was con­ ducted ot 2 p.m ., 'nicsdoy, July 18, at Bethel United M elhodisl C hurch w ith the Revs. Neville В . Storey and T o n y О wens offi­ ciating. B uriol followed in the church cemetery. M em orials; Bethel M ethod­ ist cem etery fund, c/o D a vid Essie, 193 Call R d ., M ocksville. Denny Douglas Creason D enny Douglas Creason, 73, of Cooleem ee, died Wednesday, Ju ly 12,2006 ot his residence. H e was bom Saturday Jiily 8;' 1933 in Davie County, son of the lale W ilburn J. Creason and the late Essie Shoaf Creoson. H e w o rk e d os o su p e rvis o r fo r Ingersoll-Rand, and served his country from 1952-1956 in the U S N avy. S urviving: his w ife, Jo Anne Creason; a daughter, K im b erly Buelin and so n-in-law , W ayne Buelin; 1 grandchild; and a sis­ ter, M odean Head. He was preceded in death by a brother. B ill Creason. Services were held at Free­ dom Baptist Church, Saturday, July 15 at 11 o.m . w ith the Rev, W illiam Pryor officiating. Buriol w ill be later. M em orials: Row an Regional H om e Health/Hospice, 8 2 5 -A W . H enderson S t., S a lisbu ry 28144. Paulette L. Burton Paulette L . B urto n , 6 2 ,'o f Advance, died on Jfuly 11,2006 after a battle w ith melanoma. Preceding her deoth was her father, G radon Lankford; and step-father, Joe Helsnbeck. Survivors: her husbnnd and best friend of 43 years, W illiam (B ill) Burton; 0 daughter, Denise and husband C hris Phillips; 4 g ra n d c h ild re n ; her m o th e r, B o n n ie H elsa b e ck; a sister, C a ro ly n S m ith and husband D anny of M ocksville; a brother, G .C . Lankford and wife Linda ofM ocksville; ond many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. A funeral service was held al 7 p .m . T h u rs d a y , Ju ly 13 at H a y w o rth -M ille r K in d e rto n Chapel w ith the Revs. Dennis M arshall ond Richard Leviner officiating. A graveside service wos held al 11 a.m . Friday, July 14 at Bethlehem United M eth­ odist Church. M e m o ria ls : B eth le h em Methodist Youth B uilding Fund, 321 Redlond R d. Advonce. Timothy Gray Hursey ......M r. Tim o th y G ra y H ursey, 46, of Country Lane, died Thurs­ day, Ju ly 13, 2006, at G rand S trand R e - g i o n a 1 Medical C e n te r in M y r t le Beach, S .C . M r . H ursey was b orn A u g . 15, 1 9 5 9 ,in Davie County to D onald G ra y and E lla Katherine Parrish Hursey. H e was a m ember of First Baptist Church, where he was serving as the chair o f deacons, Bible drill leader, and m ember of tho choir, and was Scout Master of Troop 575. M r. Hursey wos employed by Lexington H om e Bronds in Lexington and was a graduate of Western Carolina University. Mi^ Hursey was preceded in death by a sister, Caria Stitt. Survivo rs: his w ife, C in d y M etcalf Hursey o f the home; 4 sons, Aaron G ra y Hursey, Phillip Sean H ursey, M a tthew Scott Hursey and D ovid Lee Hursey, all of the home; and his parents o f M ocksville. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m . Sunday, July 16, at First Boptist C hurch, with D r. Van Lankford, the Rev. Charles B ullock and H al Monsees offi- cialing. Burial was in Rose C e m ­ etery. M em orials: First Baptist col­ lege scholarship fund, 390 N , M a in St.* M o cksville; or B o y Scout Tro o p 575, 390 N . M ain St., M ocksville. Mark Todd Martin M a rk To d d M a rlin , 4 9 , of North M oin Street, ¡Vlocksville, died on Thursday, July 14,2006, at his residence. B o rn in D a vie C o u n ty on Feb. 2 4,1 9 5 7 , he was the son of R.P. M a rtin and the lote Joan M a rtin M a rtin. H e was a m a­ chinist at Ingerso ll-R and and was a m em ber o f M o cksville First Baptist Church. In addition to his father, sur­ vivors include a brother, P hil M artin o f M ocksville. H e w as also preceded in death by a sister, Suzanne M a r­ tin Ridenhour. A graveside service to cel­ ebrate M r. M artin’s life was held on M onday, July 17, at 11 o.m . at Rose Cem etery w ilh the Rev. Van Lankford officiating. M em orials: M ocksville First Baptist, 390 N . M ain St., M ocks­ ville. Joe Bill Horton Joe B ill H o rto n , 7 3 , o f M ocksville, form eriy of Carroll County, Va., died Thursday, July 13,2006 at Kindred Hospital in Greensboro. S u rv iv o rs : his w ife , Josephine T . Anderson Horton of M o c k s v ille ; c h ild re n , M a ry C a th a rin e H o rto n S m ith o f Frederick, M d ., Roseonn Horton o f W orrenton, Va., Wondo M ae H orton o f N e w M a rk e t, V a ., James Robert Horton and wife Debbie of Warrenton, Va., and K im b erly A n n H orton Hensley of Warrenton, Va.; a step-son and spouse, R o g e r and C a th y A n d e rs o n o f M o c k s v ille ; brothers, R obert Paul H orton and w ife To o ts o f P ortla nd , T e n n ., J im H o rto n and w ife N a o m i o f S im pso nvilie, S .C . and Jake Horton of K in g ; sisters, M o z e lle B ra n sco m b and husband Noel of M cM in n ville , O re., Jewel Horton of Boonville, and A n ita M c K e n n a and husband L a rry o f M a rriso n , Tenn.; sister-in-law, Jocqueline B rannim (Paul) of Denbrooks, Texas; 13 grondchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. G ra ve sid e se rvices w ith burial follow ing were held on M o nday, Ju ly 17 at 1 p.m . at W ebb-Skyview Cem etery with the R e v . W e n d e ll H o rto n officiating. M ilitary Rites were conducted at the graveside by the H ills v ille V F W P o s tlll5 , Wolf M a c e d o n ia P la n s B ib le S c h o o l Vocation Bible School ot Macedonia M oravian Church w ill be held from 6-8:00 p.m . July 31 - A u g . 4 . Preschool through eighth grade are invited to help explore "Son treasure Island.” Friday, A u g . 4 at 7 w ill be a fam ily night w ith closing program followed by a churchwide ice cream social. Th e church is located at 700 N C 80 I N . T o learn m o re , c a ll the c h u rch o ffic e al 9 9 8 -4 3 9 4 . Hillsdale Baptist Invites Children To Bethlehem H illsda le Baptist C h u rc h w ill be transform ed into a little Bethlehem Village that w ill provide fun, m emorable Bible-learning activities for children. Each day kids from the age o f 3 years to 6 th grade w ill jo in with a small group that’s named after one o f the 12 tribes o f Israel. These Tribes w ill com e together for singing and then explore traditional Bible-tim es fam ily life. Th e y m ight visit the Census Taker, play authentic gomes, or sample M iddle Eastern snacks. Tribes w ill explore a Bethlehem Village morketplace where they w ill become apprentices in the M osaic Shop and make period toys in the To y-M a k in g Shop. Bethlehem Village is a w ay for kids to leani mote about G o d ’s love and the gift of Jesus. T h e y leam b y becom ing immersed in Bible-tim es culture. K ids w ill witness real-life dramas in the center o f tow n, chat w ith shopkeepers ohoiit the com ing M essiali, and discover what it wos like to live in the Rom an Em pire. T h e y ’ll even receive Bible M em ory M akers for keepsakes to use ih years to com e. Bethlehem Village takes place Ju ly 2 3 -2 7 , 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p.m . Hillsdole Boptist is ot 4815 U S 158 in Advance. T o pre-register or for more informotion, coll 940-6618. Blaise Baptist Church Calls New Pastor O n Sunday, Ju ly 16, Blaise Baptist Church in M ocksvillc called the R ev. Tim o th y W o lf to the position o f senior poster. W o lf has been an ordained minister for 40 years and his ministry centers around the expository teaching and preaching of the W ord o f G o d. H e is a graduate o f Tennessee Tem ple University w ith a degree in B iblical Studies. He and his wife, Netto, hove been morried for 43 years ’ | and have four children ond eight grandchildren. W o lf has served as the pastor o f T w in C ity Baptist in W inston-Salem and as on interim postor at Fork feaptist and Jeru salem B ap tist churche s in M ocksville. H e hos been a speaker for numerous B ible conferences, revivols, marriage retreats, and youth camps. W o lf has been a part of missionary efforts Ihroughout.the w orid. He is involved w ith Volunteers on M ission in ^ e n y a , A frica , teaching national pastors to teach and indigenous people evangelism. W o lf began his m inistry at Blaise Baptist Church on M onday, Ju ly 17. Fo r m ore inform ation about the m inistry of Blaise Baptist Church arid upcom ing events, coll the church office at 751-3639. I C l e m e n t G r o v e R e v i v a l J u l y 1 7 - 2 1 A nnual revlval’se rvi& s for Clem ent G ro ve Church o f G o d 7th D a y w ill begin eoch night Ju ly 17-21 a l7 :3 0 . There w ill be various speakers during the week. Th e church is located at 159 Parker Road, M ocksville. Camp Meeting July 21-23 Th e annual comp meeting for Church o f G o d, B ody of Christ w ill be held at 159 Parker Road, M ocksville, July 21-23, Bible study sessions w ill begin each day at 10 a.m . Th e theme for the meeting w ill be "Purpose,Driven Life” . S o n s O f T h u n d e r A t B r e a d O f L i f e Th e Sons O f Thunder Quartet w ill be in concert at Bread of Life Baptist C h u rc h ,4557 N C 801 N ., M ocksville on Sunday, Ju ly 23 at 6 p.m . Refreshments w ill be served afterwards. O u t d o o r C h r is t ia n C o n c e r t J u ly 2 9 A t S t F r a n c is C h u r c h A n outdoor Christian concert featuring the Freeway Praise Band, the Blaise Church C hoir, the Praise Team from Friendship M is­ sionary Baptist Church, the D avie Care Center Choir, the W all School of Dance M inistry and Jesus Violante & G roup w ill be held at St. Francis o f Assisi Catholic Church, 862 Yadkinville Road, M ocksville, from 7-9 p.m . Saturday, Ju ly 29. Adm ission is $5. Tickets are available from the parish office. B rin g a law n chair or blanket for seating. E d g e w o o d B a p t is t P la n s V B S Edgew ood Baptist Church in Cooleemee w ill have a Vacation Bible School on Friday, July 28 from 6:30-9 p.m . and Saturday, Ju ly 29 from 9 a.m .-3:30 p.m . for children age 2 through sixth grade. A d u lt classes w ill be from 7-8 p.m . Friday and 1:30-2:30 p.m , Sat­ urday, I O n Sunday, July 23 from 3:30-5 p.m ., pre-register and enjoy ice cream . Th e theme w ill be Treasures of the N ile. C t ir is t ia n C o n c e r t S u n d a y A t M o c l( s v ille S o n ic R e s t a u r a n t A contemporary-sounding Christian concert w ill be held Sun­ day, Ju ly 23 at the M ocksville Sonic restaurant on Volley Road. Th e concert w ill begin after church, about 8 p.m .There is no charge. Th e concert w ill feature 2 -4-O n e . A ll D avie residents are in­ vited. Leam more by contacting the Serving H im m inistry at 751- 7661 or on the website, www.Servin8HimAlweiys.or8. Y o u t h C h o i r A n n i v e r s a r y S u n d a y Th e youth choir of Boxw ood Baptist C iw rc h w ill celebrate their Sth anniversary on Sunday, July 23 at 3 p.m . Speaker w ill be the Rev. Savalas Squire of Th e Greater M ount M oriah M issionary Bap­ tist Church, accompanied by his choir and congregation. Th e Rev. B .J. M ilton is host pastor. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 - C7 ; ' M l This m essage brought to you by these local businesses who eiicourage you to w orship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S h ee k Street M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO M RT« MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvlllo 336-751-2944 GENTLE M A C H IN E & TOOL INC. 27J6Hwy, 601 N Mocksvlllo. NC Fo(ЭЭ6Н92-5055 ix; (336) 492-6048 J t K VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put nils Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 S U N l f e U S T Mocksville *7 5 1 -5 9 3 6 Mocksvlllo > 7 5 1-6 162 Cooloem ee • 1B4-1S41 Advance • 940-2410 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2S Ytars Experience Sanding • Rotlnlshing Installation • Old & Now Work Uirry McCleimry • MochvUte 336-751-1721 Put lilis Space T b WoiIc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 W .G . W H IT E &C0. 850 N .T,3 de St Winston Salem, N C 27102 336-723-1669 SiP alletO ne A PALEX COMPANY 11)5'I'll rk(!v Fo o l U o ad M o ck s villc N C , 27(128 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER¿SONS Funeral Horae 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 lERRiS MEATPROCESSIHG W a C ustom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience eS2 Ralph Rallodge nd' Mocklvlllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of D A ISY F L O U R \Vf Custom Blend Depot St„ M ocksville, N 0 336-751-2126 I Ptwn I m m ih m EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE ¡951 325 North Mnin Street Mock.sville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 D A V I E L U M B E R & L O G G I N G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ?^ R T E R e u ÌL o e ite t57 Yadkin Valloy Road • Sullo 210 Advanco. NC336-940-2341 Вш)0с1ЫОшИ1уСшшИо(1)аГ1ЧО\аЗО )hw Сш; Л. Canct, ftc^klctU > MutinCCattet, Vicc Pcet, FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-7SI-2I4I I'rvictiption Cilll hi: 336-753-DRUG FULLER№ifiir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoik For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E RARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7 5 1 0400 • Storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Qmogoa Commitment of ßiolhci to Brother & Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W ’ Mocksville Jimmy Boettchcr VWIUMNCARE OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C a ll 751-2129 t o A d v e rtise Y o u r B usiness o n th e C h u rc h P ag e. • t i :î M i ; ' i' ' ; Ì r i 1 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 C o o k i n g F o r B i g C r o w d N o t J u s t P o t l u o l < By Robin Lovrder D avie C ounty Enterprise Record N o w is tlie tim e o f year when fam ilies, ctiurclies and com pa­ nies are planning big gatherings like reunions, homecomings and picnics. Som e o f these m ay l>e catered, but a m ajority of these gatherings are potluck. E ve ry­ one looks fo rw a rd to seeing people that they d o n ’t get to spend time w ith on a daily basis or people they haven’t seen in a long tim e. Th e truth is w e all look forward to the variety of dishes that people bring to share. Then there are those signa­ ture dishes that are brought by people like grandmothers, great- aunts and elders w h o m yo u know ore the best cooks around. Y o u know the dishes that I am talking about- they are the home­ made chicken pies, apple pies, chocolate cakes and heavenly combread that everyone goes for first no matter where they are located on the table. I have heard that at some fam ily reunions, Ihe desserts are so good that some people actually go for it first. I had a chance to ask some people what they looked forward to at these social functions and all agreed il was Ihe good home c o o k in g . T h e re w ere a few people (w h o asked me not to mention any nam es) that said inevitably you always have the same people year lo year that sho w up w ilh the infam ous bucket o f ch icken , the same people that biing the chicken and then avoid il like the plague. I am not saying that there is any­ thing w rong w ith that at all, it is just fu n n y that e ve ryb o d y 1 talked to could recall the exact same story and none o f these people go to the same functions. There are those out there that d o n ’ t k n o w h o w to cook or maybe didn’t have lim e, but at least Ihe effort -was mode and you know that their heart was in the right place,' It is hard to know what lo prepare to take to an outing like this. First you have to consider where the event is being held and whether it is being held in­ side or outside. W ill there be access to a re frig e ra to r o r' kitchen? D o you need lo take your ow n cooler to keep some­ thing cold? H o w m u ch food should you take? Tliere are no easy answers, but here are some suggestions that m ight help. If your event w ill be held outside during extreme temperatures, try to a vo id dishes w h ich could spoil easily in hot weather if they are not chilled properly until reo dy to se rve , th ing s lik e chicken, potato salad, deviled eggs and coleslaw, If you w ould like to take salads which require mayonnaise, m ix everything to­ gether except the m ayonnaise and lake a new sm all ja r w ith you so that you can open the fresh jar and add the m ayo just before serving. Set yo ur serving bow l dow n in some ice and you w ill keep everyone safe. If you have not invested in one o f those Pyrex dishes w hich include the hot and co ld packs to keep dishes hot or cold, I highly rec­ om m end them. Tlie y w ork great for hours and are w ell w orth what you pay for them. H o w m uch you should take w ould depend on Ihe size of Ihe gathering. Fo r a m edium crow d you could probably double your normal recipe and have plenty lo go around. If the crow d is going to be a large crow d (m ore than SO people) you m ight plan on ta kin g tw o d iffere nt dishes, maybe one side o r meat dish and a dessert. D o n ’t forget you are hot feeding an arm y; everyone else w ill be bringing dishes too. W hen you decide what dish you are taking and you feel that some other people m ay make the same th in g , d o n ’t w o rry about it. There are m any dishes like po­ tato salad, baked beans, potato casseroles, chicken casseroles and even chocolate cakcs that have literally dozens and dozens o f variations. Like they say, va­ riety is the spice o f life. A n o th e r great suggestion from a reader was to make cop­ ies o f your recipe to hand out for those w ho request it. That w ay you don’t have to try to rem em ­ ber w ho you need to send a copy to once you have gotten hom e. Cheesecake B anana S p lit Dessert 2 cups g ra h a m cra c k e r crumbs 2/3 cup sugar 1 stick melted butter 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese soft­ ened 3 oz. pkg, cream cheese soft­ ened 1 large box vanilla pudding m ix 3 cups cold m ilk 3-4 bananas 1 2 oz, container o f frozen whipped topping, thawed 1 large can strawberry pie filling 8oz. can crushed pineapple, drained w ell 1/3 cup chocolate syrup 1/3 cup caramel syrup 1/2 - 1 cup chopped nuts 1 2 maraschino cherries w ith stems In a 9 X 13 inch pan or deep lasagna pan, com bine graham crb ck e r c ru m b s , su ga r and melted butter. M ix w ell then pat into the bottom of the pan. Set in the refrigerator for 10 m in­ utes. R em ove from refrigerator. Slice bananas over the graham cracker crust. In a m edium m ixing b o w l, beat cream cheese until smooth, add in v a n illa p u d d in g and gradually add in the m ilk w hile beating on lo w speed until m ix­ ture is smooth. Pour over banana layer. Place spoonfuls o f strawberry pie fill­ ing over this layer. Place Ihe drained pineapple on next. Spread the top w ith w hipped lopping. D rizzle w ilh chocolate and caramel syrups. Sprinkle top w ith nuts. Place cherries on top. Th is dessert w ith fill up a 9 x 13-inch pan and you w ill not be able lo put a lid on it, A deep lasagna pan m ay w ork better. Hash B row n Casserole S u b m itte d b y B e th a n y Culbertson 32 oz. Frozen Hash Brow ns 1 cup melted butter or mar­ garine, divided 1 can cream o f chicken soup 8 oz. container sour cream 1 teaspoon each, salt and pepper 2 cups shredded Am erican or Cheddar cheese 1/2 small onion, chopped 2 cups crushed com flakes or frosted flakes Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spread hash brow ns in the bot­ tom o f a 9 X 13 inch baking dish. D rizzle one-half cup melted but­ ter evenly over hash browns. Sprinkle chopped onion on top. Sprinkle salt and pepper on next. M ix tog ethe r cre a m o f chicken soup and sour cream , spread evenly on top. A d d shredded cheese over soup la ye r. S p rin k le w ith crushed flakes. D rizzle top w ith Ihe rem aining half cup o f melted butter. Bake uncovered for 45 m in­ utes. M a r’s Baked Beans Submitted b y M arlene Sm ith 3 m edium onions, chopped 1 green bell pepper, chopped 6 tablespoons butter 1 lb . bacon cut in 1-in c h pieces 3/4 cup ketchup 2 cups brow n sugar 1/4 cup white vinegar 1 (15 oz.) can dark red kid­ ney beans (drained) 1 (I S o z .) can sm a ll lim a beans (drained) 1 (28 o z.) can B ush’s baked beans - O riginal recipe style 1 (28 o z.) can B ush's baked beans - Boston style 1 teaspoon mustard 1 tablespoon garlic pepper 1 ta b le sp o o n M o rto n Nature’s seasoning 1 tab le sp oon T o n y Chachere’s Creole seasoning C h e e s s c a k e B a n a n a Split D a sse rt will satisfy the sw eet tooth of any orowid, say s Robin Lowder. - Photo by Chris H/1aokie 6 dashes Crystal hot sauce Saute onions and bell pepper in butter over m edium heat un­ til tender, but not brow n. F ry bacon in a separate pan until crispy, drain on paper tow ­ els. M ix all ingredients. Place in crock pot on low setting for at least 4 hours. Th ro w aw ay any food that has been left out for m ore than 2 hours. D o n ’t take any chances. Share your recipes w ith us on the follow ing items, blueberries, su m m er vegetables, favorite pork recipes and peaches b y e m a ilin g Ihe m to rdlideas@ alltel.net or m ailing them to R obin, P. O . B o x 693, Le w isville, N C 27023 Sheffield-Calahaln Cookout This Saturday Ham burgers, hotdogs and homemade ice cream w ill be served from 5 -7 :3 0 p .m . Saturday, Ju ly 22 at the S heffield-Calahaln Com m unity Center on Turkeyfoot R oad, Take-outs w ill be available. Donations w ill be accepted iV‘ 1.1 , ^ ’I I ' ' f'* ■ ; ,-.4 .As a woman expectina or planning tor a baby, you may already be ^(plllarVith'' the heart“ because yoy saw It In your mother and grandmouiers. Thdr le^'' for their own or even someone else's baby was so'tender and nurturing, ' you knew It had to come from their heart and soul. But can you expect the same warm and caring nature from a trained; 5 medical professional? You can at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Our obstetrics area Is staffed throughout with compassionate nurses whd love babies. And that Includes "your baby." Along with their "baby love" comes their baby knowledge, In fact, every OB nurse at Rowan ' ' Regional Is certified In fetal monitoring, neonatal resuscitation and Lamaze teaching. Still, ail of their training and knowledge Isn't just for your baby. There Is also you. And It Is our nurses' care for your health and comfort, their listening td yourV concerns and answering your questions that you'll find invaluable,- leclally when you retum home with your baby. , The Perfect Place Td Have Your Baby. The New Women'i And Children’s Center At Rowan Regional Nedlcal Center. We made our new Women's And Children's Center beautiful, ihctlonal, spacious and filled with the latest Innovations, Yet, the thing we couldn't build in was 'maternity care from the heart," ^ |ut Wll Iind It hire, № REfflONAL our warm and caring nurses. MEDICAL CENTER WWW.ROWAN.ORO M o c k s v i l l e A v e • S a l i s b u r y , NC 28144 • (704) 210-5000 / PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 - Dl | ill Sean ÔavîcfsBn, Troop732'é~dfficlal photographer, snaps a shot of a fellow Scout Will Suggs lashes parts of the gateway. Luke BartGit (left) and Collin Eichhorn at lunch.- Photos by Sean Davidson ahd Ben Secord Local Scouts Enjoy Camp B y H o lll Nelson , Spccial to the Enterprise’ ' ' T h irty -T w o scouts and seven lead­ ers o f B o y Scout Tro u p 732 spent a week at C am p John J . Barnhardt on the shore of Badin Lake near the village of Badin, Th e rains soaked us to the skin and turned the red clay earth into a sea or slippery goop that stuck to everything. Th e scouts and leaders o f B o y Scout Troop 732 slid and slurped their w ay to their campsite at the far end b£ camp. Th e rain, thunder and lightning contin­ ued through Tuesday w hen the sun fi­ nally came out and dried the red turn­ ing into a concrete-like substance. W et was replaced by heat at the challenge to overcom e. Here the TVoop 732 scouts and leaders w ould spend the next six days. Th e theme for the w f ek was A d ve n ­ ture on the H ig h Seas. O n Tuesday, scouts and leaders wore V iking helmets fashioned from what­ ever they could find, Wednesday "hon­ ored" the pirates o f yesteryear. Th e Jolly Roger, “732" emblazoned upon it, re­ placed the traditional troop flag at the day’s opening cerem ony. A ll wore eye patches to lunch. H ug h Lee and H o lli Nelson, cos­ tumed as pirates, “ walked Ihe plank" com peting in the Scoutm aster B e lly Flop. Th e y made a big splash,' but not big enough to w in. Thursday evening featured water­ front events: rafts, canoe and kayok, and model sailboat races. F rid a y eve nin g w as the aw ards campfire. Tro o p 732 brought several hom e including the third place Spirit Aw ard, To p scout honors in their respective m erit badge classes went to M atthew Ellis (w ood carving), K yle M cK enzie (oceanography), Luke Bartelt (sharp- shooter-rifle) and W ill Bracken (meteo­ rology). In co m p e titiv e e ve n ts, J im m y M ille r, Sam Dressier and W ill Suggs manned the raft - a conglomeration of bamboo and 5-gallon plastic contain­ ers lashed'together w ith rope - tying for first place only to lose in the run-off thus ending in second. B lake Rosier w on his heat in the Please See Scouts - Page D2 James Carter and Wili Bracken get ready to mop the shower house fioor. ivjathan Roy and Will Beeson bring their canoe in toward the shore.Sam Foster locks the arrow in place on the archery range. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 Troop 732 at camp, from left; front - Jim Secord, Nathan Roy, Sam Foster, Sam Dressier, Bryce Bartelt, Will Bracken, James Carter, Russell Suggs (Scoutmaster); second row - Jacob Duncan, Jay Lawson, Clay Whittington, Jarette Hutchens, Sean Davidson, Luke Bartelt, Brandon Roy, Matthew Ellis, Bradley Mattox, Will Beeson, Bran­ don Chandler; third Vow - Cole Brandon, Jake Wilson, Parker Lee, Blake Rosier, Preston McGurn, Kyle McKenzie, Collin Eichhorn, Jimmy Miller, Matthew Hauser, Michael Murillo, Holli Nelson; back - Mark Brandon, Hugh Lee, William ‘Tiny" Mills, Will Suggs, Ryan O’Connell, Sam James, Ben Secord, Rick Ellis, David Mattox and Mdrk Roy. Brandon Roy and Parker Lee maneuver a canoe. Cam p... Continued From Page D1 kuyak' race and Matthew Ellis’s model sailboat won its race. Other Davie County Troops: 505 meets in the O i i i c e / H o m e I b r S s ile TWO Historic Propertles...Located at corner South Main St. Mocksville. Preserved to perfection but all modern amenities. WILL SPLIT Log Office/home parcel...or b uy both. ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED Great location with visibility for office, antiques, book shop, bake shop,art shop...U se^ (^ Im agination. Call Design Properties 336-909-2677 scout hut next to Center United Methodist Church, Troop 25 meets in the scout hut behind Holy Cross Luther Church and Troop 575 meet in the Fellowship Hall of First Baptists in Mocksville. All troops meet at 7 on Monday evenings. For further information contact the Old North State Council of the Boy Scouts of America at the telephone number, 1-800-367-9166. Ben Secord In his wilderness survival shelter. HUNTERS PARADISE 43 Acres bordered by Hunting Creek at Iredell/Davie line on Hardy Road off Sheffield Road... Get back to nature... abundant wildlife, wooded, old log house on property. Cali Diane at Design Properties 336-909-2677 Members of Troop 732 walk the half mile to dinner. S im p s o n O n W F U D e a n ’s L ist W illiam G regory Simpson of Advance earned a 3.0 or higher grade point average (o be named to the spring semester dean’s list at W ake Forest University. Advance Student Earns Honor Lnura Bette Riddle of Advance wns named to the spring semes­ ter dean’s list at Wake Forest University w ith a m inim um 3.0 grade point average. S tu d e n ts E arn D C C C D e g r e e s DAVIE COUIN'l'Y EIM liKl'KlSH, KliCUKU, 1 nursuiiy, July ¿u, ¿mo - uj T h e fo llo w in g students received certificates, diplom as, and degrees at 2006 com m encem ent exercises nt D nvidson County C om m unity College on M a y 12. D a v ie students earn in g c e rtifica te s: L a n ita G o b b le D oub , Deana Suzanne Godbey and Daniel L . M arlilahd, nil of A d v n n c e ; nnd L o ri M u e lle r A lle n , P ntrieia A n n L o re n z D enson, Vickie H . Gam m ons, Penny Allen Lagle, Judy D ulin M ayfield, Angela A llen M cC a ll; Leslie Lynn Renvis, Stephnnie N ic o le W inters, T a y lo r Pnige Yuenger, all o f M ocksville. E a rn in g d ip lo m a s w ere; L a u rie G o rd o n Te a g u e o f A d va n ce ; and K n n d i La V ern Jones, Erin Cow an K eller and W illiam Thom as W harton Jr., all of Advance. E a rn in g associate degrees were; Charles Robert Hutchins o f Advance; and Charles Altm an Kennedy, Am ber Heath Bruton, D orothy Joann C ou ch, Dorothy E v e M c H u g h , S yn o n g Phom m avanh, Chinera W hitley Robinson, Robin Foster Pullinm and Dianne Anderson Sm ith, nil o f M ocksville. Retired School Personnel Observe Davie’s Birthday T h e D avie C o u n ty Retired School Personnel, a group of re­ tired educators, ended their year by observing the 250th birthday of W illia m R . Davie. Th e group traveled to Chapel H ill on June 22, the actual birth date o f M r. D avie, where they toured the exhibition “W illiam R . D avie; Soldier, Statesman, and Founder of the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill" presented in the N orth Carolina Collection G nllery in the Louis Round W ilson Library. T h e tour was led b y Jnson Tom lin so n, the director of the North Carolina Collection. M r. Tom linson is a 1993 graduate of D avie H igh School. Th e group plans to donate a copy o f the book published in honor of the semiqulncentennial celebration of his life to each school in the county. In addition to taking trips, the group members meet regularly, volunteer in the com m unity, con­ tribute monetarily to a number of orgnnizations in clu d in g ; B ig Brothers and Sisters, the Mebane C h a lle n g e , the D ic tio n a ry Project and awards a scholarship. Th e 2006 recipient o f the schol- lu-ship wns Am nndn Sloan. Miss Sloan w ill attend Snlem College. She plnns to become nn elemen­ tary school teacher. She is Ihe daughter 'of T im and C e cilia Sloan. T h o next m eeting w ill be Sept. 7 at noon at Berm uda Run Cou n try C lub . Contnct Elnorn Gore nt 766-2344 to attend. •I , •A» 4 -.1 V*. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 Locals Honored By Salvation Army -T h e S a lva tio n A r m y honored its volunteers ot n recent appreciation reception during National Salvation A rm v week, , T h e S aivD tion A rm y uses volunteers throughout the year at its Th rift Store and during the Christmas Season to ring bells at T h e S alvation A r m y ’s red kettle. M o n e y roised through bell ringing ond proceeds from Th rift Store sales nre used to help D a v ie residents w ith n vnriety o f emergency needs. La st ye ar, Th e S a lva tio n A rm y helped 547 Davie County residents in 2005 w ith a variety CASH For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 of emergency needs. Individuals received financial assistonce w ith past due rent and utilities to avoid e viction fro m their homes or loss of a needed utility. M ore than 600 residents of nursing homes received a gift from Th e Solvation A rm y during the Christmas season and a visit from an A rm y volunteer. For m any o f these residents, this is the only contact they received during the holiday season. T h e w o rk o f the A rm y is m ode possib le fro m m a ny sources. It is n long-standing p a rticip a tin g age ncy o f the United W ay o f D avie County. Th e A rm y also receives funding .through the Em ergency Food _ and Shelter B oard............................. T h e b e ll rin g in g season begins in m id -N o v e m b e r. Persons and groups interested in volunteering con call D o t H orn ot 751-5358. L t. Colonel Jack T . Waters, .a re a c o m m a n d e r, states: “ V o lun tee rs are such an • important pnrt o f what we do. If we grow our volunteer base, we w ill be able to u tiliz e o u r resources in an even greater w ay io p ro vid e m ore services to needy people in D avie County. W e hope people w ili respond to our request for greater volunteer support."......................... Persons interested in learning more about the A rm y ’s w ork can . contact staff at 723-6366 or send questions o r contributions to P O B ox 1206, W inston-Salem , N C 2 7 1 0 2 -1 2 0 5 . T h e A r m y ’s website is www.redshield.orgl winston-saiem. Persons needing assistance m ay visit the A r m y ’s office located in the B rock Center on M ondays from 1-4 p.m . or call Sibel Kiser at 751-3334. Dot Horn of The Salvation Army's Service Unit Committee and Sadie Jones, a volunteer with the NAACP with an award. NeedAnswers? w w w .christlancourier.com Ptomolod locally by North Main Sited Church of Christ 605 North Main Slrget Mocksviiie, North Carolina 2?028 nmcofaorg Senior Services Sponsoring Trip To Virginia Senior Services is sponsoring a trip to Roanoke, Va. O ct. 19- 2 1, Activities w ill include the D - D n y M em orial in Bedford, Vo. (g o lf carts avttiloble for those w ho have trouble w a lkin g ), a com edy p lay and an outdoor d ram o at N a tu ra l B rid g e , Roanoke guided tour, Roanoke historical m arket, m useum s, M a b ry M ill demonstration (on the w ay hom e), N o ncy’s Condy C o . (w ith 10 percent discount on purchases), two nights lodging ot Best Western M otel, and some meals. Register for this trip at Senior Services and pay a $50 deposit to reserve 0 sent on the bus. Hopefully, there w ill be some colorful scenery along the wny. Fo r m ore inform ation coll Senior Services ot 751-0611. Suüer Couple Has A Son DHS Class Of ‘86 Plans Reunion i H D B S Mocksville, NC 336-751-2161 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons check us out at a a fo r d f.b ix M ike and Dana Frank Sulier, M ic h a e l, C o d y and L ila announce the birth of a son and brother, Phorris M ichael Sulier, on July 8 ,20 06 . was 19.25 inches long. M aternol grandparents are D anny and Larri Sm ith Frank o f Com otzer. Paternal grandparents ore the late M r. Jomes nnd K a y T lie Dovie High School Class of 1986 w ill have its 20th-year reunion Soturdoy, N ov. 18 from 7 -11 p .m . at B e rm u d a R un Country Club. T o send information on class m em bers or fin d out m o re , contact the reunion committee nt davie86®y(idlel.iiel, visit the daviehighalumni.com message boord or coll K im Felts Vogler ot 284-4639. He weighed 5 lbs. 9 oz. ond Sulier of Cornntzer. Y o u r O n h f R e B u b llc a n C a n d id a te (o r S u p e rio r C o u rt J u d g e in A le x a n d e r. D a v id io n , D a v ie . O Ire d e ii C o u n tie i ..............I......... 1"............ K a t i e M c K n i g h t C o m p l e t e s T r a i n i n g Mocltsville: 336-751-9400 T O L L F R E E 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 NEW LISTING Pemington ^ ^ o m p a n y \ \ \ v v v .| X 'm i i i i j ; l ( ) m 4 ';i i l y . c 'o i n ,1 и 1 г7 п ^ 1 CLEMIVIONS Para Español Llame 336-998-8900 ext. 215 317 Ashford Court * $349,000WintJof» Salem — Tf.id'1 brick home In piCJllniou» area. 5Hn. •lilA, huge den in l»mt. Largo uH opens (o 12il6 drck Coii.in cniripv MDA w/ii'tled tuti/tpp. show. MUi< w/sitdng jrr.t. Beautilul hiifdwoodt & gofocoiis l.indH.ipincj 4020K Whirlaway Ct • $86,900 n(?.iulifu) remmlcicd 2RR. 2ПЛ condo. New cjfpet.tllo A pilnl.Smooth 1ормпдо,ТгйпеЛС/ heJl pump with w.)ii.inly. H.irdwood\ in dlnlntj (oom f, h,)liw.iyv Must si'o • wlll S(‘ll fjsi. 1795 Hwy 601 North «$119,500Great for first time home buyer. Diick r.inch very well m>)lnt<iined * move-ln condition. Lg lot, full b.isement, cdrpei & gutters 300S, rephcemont windows, nalurjl (J.IS furn, wjlor hiMtor 20CK). Losstluin 1 mile from l'40&shopplng.Must Sec! 226 Ash Drive «$149,900 New consiructlon. Brick & vinyl one low! 118 Ruffin Strtft • $144,900 Stkk ranch wilh basement, 1 car yarage & 1 car carport w/outside storage. Handicapped ramp entranc* on tide of house. 38R, 3 (ull DA. formal living room & dining room.sunporcti/utillty room.lois oi space for ihe price, Ш living in North RIdgo subdivision, 3DR, 20A, master biitl) wilh garden tub and separate shower, gas log ireplflce in great room. Deck and side entry 2-cai’ garage, 259 Charleston Ridge Dr.* $179,900 New construction 38ft, 2UA home with covered b.ick porch. Bonus loont over attached 2-car garage. Formal dinlng.GHw/gaslogs, breakfast area. NEW CONSTRUCTION $230,000 Also available w/2 lots for a total of M3AC priced at $249,900. Und on Timber Lane & Shallowbrook . Of. New construction faymhouse In nice nghbhd. large welcoming front porch, charming home w/ lots of space. Bonus rm over gar, Jacuul In MBA. 125 Gumtrea Court • $142,900 New construction In North Ridge subdivision. SDR, 2QA home with nas log fireplace in living room. Deck, porch, paved drivo and 2-car attached garage. 1 1 # Juice .McDuitl Bobbgrjonci GlcnSlinley IVrtiiRcavM SKIrlcvUninyon SuianCohtn IVrrlBlu KirrlcDavli MtlliiaCUrv Jickle Couliton 909-0747 909..TJ.W 650-5172 91«.9«02 67l-S7ll( 655-0084 399-772« 909-2012 41J-I53« 751-9400 A rm y National Guard Pfc. K a tie C . M c K n ig h t hos graduoted from bosic com bat tra in in g at F o rt Ja ck so n , C o lu m b io .S .C . D u rin g the nine weeks of training, Ihe soldier studied the A rm y mi,ssion, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, nnd received instruction and practice in bosic combat skills, m ilita ry w ea po ns, chem icol warfare and bayonet training. drill and cerem ony, m arching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice system , basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. T h e p riva te earned distinction as an honor graduate. She is the daughter of Virgina M c K n ig h t o f A n g e ll R o a d , M o c k s v ille , ond is a 2005 graduate of D avic H igh School. ш . . 9 т м т т й м й г т г к ш м т й FÂHSnttlÈСп1шмШШAMESION 1 г ш н И и Ё Г ’ $ 1 9 л т $ ш п т - $ 1 е Ы Ш т а т Ш Ё П т Е P L E N T Y O F F R E E PARKING yirir.liiaiigfiilK/ii.Mi » ШШШ! 100 YEAR S. MILLIONS OF DIŒ AM S Office . iiof Hwys.158 & 801 1-800-317-4398 CoUfven BankerMortgaee r. Same Пцу Loan Dcdrimi.« /V Guaranteed УЛ I ( Sylvia Jordan fnviles you to test drive a career In real e«tale| Visit www.cbtriad.com tit take our «xcliulve Real Estate Simnlator. ' '"^ 7 ^ 4 г: Ш 1; O u t s t a r u û m 'Р е ф г т а п с е - ' < ? lw a rc ís f o r J u n e 20 06 1 вое HWY 101 N OAVIE 36H 3SBAи 9MC blending d j hiitof«; home Qiaiiry iOOibcns Ig W ras 1U LAUREL MOM OAVIE 56R 35BA 5 3IAC one ol a iiind home 5 rmies liooi 1-40 In Ddv:e Co Uiiirrjie rmster suite йпГгоштдйа DAviiieiiimAhorra ol disiincilon and veisaiiiity RiiJg^visw al foresi Gieti. A ШиЬЩ nooded neighborfiood M fnlnites Irom Wínslísn T*o - 1 13 MeALUSTU PAM DAVll 3BF25W BeauMui conniun.ty »iiii wensirt Ijfìdscaping. picnic shelter, ciiiidrens t -j'pnsni siúwj'ks, liQhfed streets I 11B FOXMOOfl COURT OAX VAUEVOAVIE4BR35BAB<gan]teauiilulooacul de sx, lenced back y3id ind more. Bejutilul fûidAiMd fioo(s, cetamic tie, In (ike m IJIBIALTWOMU- ______________3AC Aiwsoine Cape Cod on wooded tiacl. Soaring vaulted ceiling In gteal ic(ops, ^<ous c^nel ....Uiserient Cnns (iiide 996-1158 ^/1687) IU9.900 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 - D5 СТ.ДЯЯТ11т а « N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O CR ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of TH0N/1AS IS A A C S H b R E , lats of Davie County, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 20, 2006, being three (3) months Irom 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 Ihe undersigned. This 13th day of July, 2006, Lois Cameron Shore 190 West Church Street Mocksville, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 7*20-4tn N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY _ N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Haying qualified as Executor of the Estate of JA M ES R, CAR TER , late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore September 29, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice wlll 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 June, 2006, Johnny Carter 612 Petree Road Lexington, N C 27295 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 6-29-4IP N O R TH CAR O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of P EA R L E, JO N E S SM ITH, late of Davlo County, this Is to notify all persona hatfrnl5'ola№a’' against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 29, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned, Thls^Oth day of June, 2006, Nancy S. Cox 5942 Puritan Lane WInston-Salem, N C 27103 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 2702B 6-29-4IP N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S • Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PAUL L. BARSDALE, 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 September 29, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication 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 29th day of June. 2006. Thelma Joan Barsdale 261 N. Pino Rd. Mocksville, N C 27028 6-29-4IP N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R EP ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of B E T T Y B E N Q IE SPILLM AN, lale of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 6, 2006, 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 6th day of July, 2006. Robert Stephen Spillman 219 Hobson Drive Mocksville, N C 27028 7-6-4lh N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY IN TH E G EN ER A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E O F N O R TH CAROLINA S UP ER IO R C O U R T DIVISION DAVIE C O U N TY 05SP243 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E FO R EC LO S U R E O F A D EED O F T R U S T E X E C U T E D B Y C LA R K S O N H O S K IN S, III AN D P EG G Y HOSKINS D ATED JU N E 28, 2001 A N D R E C O R D E D IN BO O K 377 A T PAGE 170 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC R EG IS ­ TRY, N O R TH CAROLINA N O TIC E O F S A LE 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 tho stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand ol the owner and holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on Ju ly 27,2006 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ­ ated Ihereon, situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: BEaiNNINQ AT AN IRON PIN IN THE CENTER OF US. HIGH­ WAY i/601, A CORNER FOR GRADY REAVIS (NOW POOLE) IN THE LANGSTON LINE, THENCE WITH THE REAVIS LINE NORTH 89 DEGREES 15 MIN­ UTES WEST 730 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE; THENCE WITH THÈ REAVIS LINE NORTH 1 DEGREE 26 MINUTES EAST 412 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE; THENCE A NEW LINE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 15 MINUTES EAST 755 FEET TO AN IRON PIN IN THE BEGINNING CONTAINING 7.00 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. And Being more com m only known as; 4271 H w y 601 North, Mocksville, N C 27028 Tho record owner(s) of tho prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of D eeds, Is/are Clarkson Hoskins, III and Peggy „ Hoskins. . ; I The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “A S IS, W H E R E IS.” Nei­ ther tho Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee 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 offered for sale, and any and ali re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disciaimed. This saie Is made subject to ail prior Hens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with the foreclo­ sure, for paying, if any A deposit of five percent (5% ) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified funds at the time of the saie. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, aii remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is July 6,2006. David W. Nelil or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 hllp'J/shaplroattomeys.conn/nc/ 05-75744 7-13-2tn N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of JA N E H. AYER S, lata of Davlo County, this Is lo notlfy'ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before October 6 , 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persohs indebted to said ostate wlll please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of July, 2008. Kenneth W. Ayers, Executor 8708 Concord Church Rd. Lewisville, N C 27023 7-6-4tn N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F FO R EC LO S U R E S A LE Under and by virtue of a Power of Saie contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Rolando Valle and Anna Valle to Brock, Scott and Ingersoll, PLLC, Trustee(s), dated April 19,2002, and recorded In Book 418, Page 590, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the paymont of Ihe note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C,, having been substituted as Tnistee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Tnist be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie Counly, North Carolina, at 1:15 RM, on August 2, 2006, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash ths fol­ lowing described property, to wit: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pine Northwest corner ot the within described tract Northeast comer of Gary E, Efaw (Deed Book 158, Page 283) said Iron being In tho edge of the right of way of S,R, #1444 lo­ cally known as Rainbow Road; thence with the edge of the right of way of Rainbow Road, south 84 deg, 40 mln, 00 sec. East 191,93 feet to an Iron, Northeast corner of the within described tract, said Iron being the line of Michael D. Smiley (Deed Book 85, Page 263); thence with the Smiley line. South 00 deg., 03 mln, 25 sec. East 98.42 feet to an Iron; thence North 87 deg. 05 min. 35 sec. West 16.08 feet to an iron, said iron being corner of Roger Gray Howell (Deed Book 120, Page 343); thence with the Howell line, South 08Veg. 16 min. 50 sec. East 104,91 feet to an iron; thence con­ tinuing with the Howell line, south 84 dog,21 mln, 15 seo. West 133,28 leet to an Iron, Southwest corner ol tho within described tract said iron being in the line ol Gary E. Efaw; thence with tho Efaw line North 13 deg. 55 mln. 35 sec. West 239.41 feet to an iron POINT AND PLACE O F BEQINNINQ as surveyed by C, Ray Cates, Registered Land Sur­ veyor on May 23,1997, For refer­ ence seo Deed Book 162, Pago 716 . Bnd Davie County Tax, Map.#D-7. ''Parcel 72, " Said property Is com m only known as 1270 Rainbow Road, Ad­ vance, NC 27006, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N,C.Q,S, 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hun­ dred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Court's fee, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, in the amount of Forty-five Cents (4 5 i) per each One Hundred Dol­ lars ($10 0 .0 0) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever Is greater, A deposit of five percent (5 % ) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In the form of cehllled funds. Following the expi­ ration of the statutory upset bid pe­ riod, ail the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Saie Is being offered for saie, transfer and con­ veyance AS IS W H ER E IS, There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for saie. This saie Is made subject to ull prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assess­ ments, land transfer taxes, if any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current ow ner(s) of tho property is/are Rolando Valle and Anne Valle, Priority Trustee Services of NC, L,L,C. Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919)854-1200 OurFlleNo.;746.0601724NC/ RBW 7-20-2ln N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY BAN K N O TIC E Appllcallon of Bank of the Caro­ llnas, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, for authority to es­ tablish a branch located at 3288 Silas Crook Parkway, Wlnston-Sa- lem, Forsyth County, North Caro­ lina 27103 to be known as "Bank of the Carollnas WInston-Salem Branch" has been filed with the Commissioner of Banks to be pro­ cessed In accordance with Rule 4 N C AC 3C .0201, and the Regional Director of Iho Federal Deposit In­ surance Corporation. Th e public Is Invlled to submit written comments on this applica­ tion to the Commissioner of Banks, 4309 Mail Service Center, Ralaigh, North Carolina 27699-4309. The comment period on this application wlll end fourteen (14) days from date of publication. The Commis­ sioner of Banks wili consider com­ ments received within ths comment period. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his/her comments, in writing, with the Re­ gional Director ol the Federal De­ posit Insurance Corporation at its Regional Office located at 10 Tenth Street, NE, Suite 800, Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3906, before pro­ cessing of the application has been completed. Processing wili be completed no earlier than the III- teenth (15"’) day following either the date of tho last required publication or tho date of receipt of the appli­ cation by the FD IC, whichever Is later. Tho period may be extended by the Regional Director for good cause. The non-confidentlal por­ tion of the application file Is avail­ able for Inspection within one day following Ihe request for such file. It m ay be Inspected In the Corporation's Regional olfice dur­ ing regular business hours. Pho­ tocopies of Information In the hon- confldential portion of the applica­ tion file wiii be made available upon request. Ascheduieol charges lor such copies can be obtained from the Regional Olfice. 7-20-1 tn N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Bonita N. Boos, de- , ceased, of Advance, Dayje County, North Carolina';'the'ijriclersigriod' does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them to tho underslngod at P.O. Drawer 25008, W inston-Salem , North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 29th day of September, 2006, or this notice wllll be pleaded inbarofthelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 29th day of June, 2006. John H. Bees 134 Laurel Place Advance, N C 27006 Wachovia Bank, N.A. Estate Settlement Services P.O. Box 3081 (N C 6735) Winston-Salem, N C 27150 John H. Bees, Co-Executor Wachovia Bank, N.A., Co- Executor c/o Neal E. Tacl<abery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, RA. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, N C 27114-5008 6-29-4tn N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Administra- ' tor С ТА of the Estate of Q E O R Q E LINDSAY M ERRELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said ostale to present them to the undersigned on or before October 20, 2006, 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 wiii please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned, This 20lh day of July, 2006. Jonathan L. Morrell 271 Gaskoy Road Salisbury, N C 28147 7-20-4tn Abortion Alternative D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. M a ke a healthy choice fo r y o u r llfel Caii 7 53 -H O P E for appointment. Child Care Animals W IL L B A B Y S IT IN m y hom e $50/wk or put children on bus $10/wk. Call 998-2383___________ Commercial Property V A R IO U S C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R TIE S Warehouse & Office Space H O R S E S B O A R D E D : P A S ­ T U R E b oard ing at v e ry low monthly or yearly rates, safe and secure area with access to large barn Included. 336-772-5760 H O R S E S H O E IN G S IN C E 1971, aN Jypes, Joe W ages, 336-682- O R C H A R D G R A S S H A Y F O R sale, high quality, no w eeds, $3,50/sq, bale, Forage analysis available, 336-468-4333 Apartments C O M E V IS IT U S at Northwood Apartmenlsi W e have studio, Ibr, and 2br apartments now avail­ able. No apnilcatlon fee. Com e check out our great specials. Cali 751-4141 M O C K S V IL L E S U N S E T T E R - R A C E . N e w o w n e rsh ip and new m anagem ent. Move In spe­ cial. 1/2 m o. fre e ll All brick energy efficient apartm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli­ ances furnlsl\ed Including dish­ w ash e r. 1 .6 b a th s, w asher/ dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pum p provides central heat and air. F’ rewired for cable T V & phones. Insu­ lated window s & doors. N o wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In M ocksville behind the old H endricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision M a­ chinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Ofllce hours 1-6 M -F & S a t. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Card Of Tiianlcs I W O U L D LIK E to acknowledge m y heartfelt thanks and appre­ ciation for all the prayers, lood, visits, phone calls, cards, flow­ ers and support that w as shown to me' at the time of m y hus­ bands (Ted Ijam es) unexpected death. Vour kind expressions of sym p a th y wlll a lw ays be re­ m em bered. Linda M . Ijames._________________ Child Care A Q E S 0 -5 subsidized care Is welcome, any shift Is available, before hnd after school care and full-time care, registered with 3- star rating, all meals and snacks Included with weekly price, no registration fee required. Call 751-3909 C H IL D C A R E A V A IL A B L E In prl- vate home. Central to Mocksville and Cornatzer Schools. Excellent references. 753-0348 M O T H E R S M O R N IN G O U T, ages 1-3 M -F 9am -12noon Rale; $70. 336-940-6450 M O C K S V IL L E - Com mercial Property approx. 900sq. ft. $90o/mo. First month’s rent half pricel Janice McDaniel ■ Pennington & Com pany Realty _____________998-8900_____________ Employment 1 L O A N O F F IC E R N E E D E D for a leading mortgage brokerage with 2 yrs. experience In broker setting, knowledge of M S Office Pro and Calyx Point. Send re­ sume to P O Box 310, Mocksvliie, N C 2 70 28 or |shaw®premlerbranch.com A D V A N C E P E D IA T R IC S N U R S E/C N A , P/T to P/T, pediat­ ric experience preferred, must be energetic and love kids. Please fax resume and salary require­ ments to 336-998-9410 D R IV ER S N E E D E D T O run west coast. 2 yrs. reefer experience, 2 yrs. C O L’S. Call 336-492-5997, E L E C T R IC A L M E C H A N IC S A N D e xp e rie n ce d h elpe rs needed for local job site, 4-6 months, project. Call 910-892- 4457 to apply. E L E C T R IC IA N ’ S H E L P E R - 2yrs. experience In residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appoint­ ment only. 751-3398 F O R E M A N , C O N C R E T E F IN - IS H E R S and laborers, lull-tlme, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com ­ pany Call 940-4348 G R O U N D S M A IN T E N A N C E W O R K E R S paid D .O .E ., full time. Call Land-Tek 998-9340 ' IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G F O R church administrative assistant, 33 hrs. work week, annual sal­ ary $16,000-$19,000. Send re­ sum e to Bethlehem U M C , 3 21 1 R e d la n d R d ., A d v a n c e , N0/ 27006 ' L O C A L V E T E R IN A R Y H O S P I- T A L needs technician. Experi­ ence required. Send resume to P O B ox 8 7, M o cksville, N C ,27028 ' , P A R T-TIM E H E LP needed every ' W ed, 10am unlil approx. 10pm to register vehicles. Also need driv­ ers to drive vehicles through auc­ tion on W ed. 5pm -unlll end of auction. Apply In parson, Ellls Auto Auction, Cooleem ee, N C . 284-4080 P A R T-TIM E J O B with: Bonuses, full-time training and opportuni­ ties, Insurance, benefits and more. W e got II, It's not loo late. Contact 416-3098 ^ NOW HIRING FOR:ASSEMBLY WORKERS • 1st shift w/OT • $8.00 »Fsist paced environmentMAl'ERIAL HANDLERS • All shifts • $8.00-$8.50/1ir. ‘Must lift 50-f lbs.FORKLIFT OPERATORS • 1st & 2nd Shifts • $8.00-$9.50/1ir •Min. 1 yi; exp, required APPLY TODAY! 300 Main St. Mocksville Mon.-Thur. 8:30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 Inquires call (336) 751-5179 @ T e m p o r a iy R e so u r c e s, In c. Southfork Assisted Living 1 34 5 J o n e s t o w n R o a d , W in s to n -S a le m Southfork Assisted Living is currently interviewing individuals with a desire to provide quality assistance to our residents. We prefer candidates with a stable work history and experience in healthcare, interviewing for CNA • MT • CIO F a x r e s u m e s t o 768-0607 o r c o m e se e u s in p e r s o n . N o P h o n e C a lls P le a s e . AVGOL N o n w o ve n Industries Growing production facility in Mocksvillc. NC seeks Experienced Machine Operators Experience wilh Reifenliiiu.scr Nonwoven.s is a plus. Wc urc seeking fast paced, quick learning and efflcicnt individuals wilh strong altenllon lo dclall 10 llll immedialc openings Гог nlglil shifls. Prior experience in non- wovens mnnufacluring is an advantage. Our company o№rs compelllive pay and enhanced benePils such as: Compelllive pay Medical, Denial, and Vision coverage Paid Vacation and Holidays 401KRellrememPlan Uniform Allowance Qualified appllcantfi should send resume in conlldcncc to: Avgol Nonwovcns Human Resources Department 178 Avcol Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 or fax them to: 336-936-2505 Avgo/ N oim oveiis Is nn equal opponunUy employer. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 6 TiASSlFTi«ST>R f E РЕЮЕШШЬЕ Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Rent PRIORITY ONE TRANSPORTA­ TION needs driver in pick-up trucl< division. Boat and travel trailer transport. Overnight stay required. Hourly pay. No benelits. Serious Inquiries ONLY. 336-751 - 4394 ^ C IA L WORKER II: Child Placement Worker. Davie County Department o( Social Services • The primary purpose of this po­ sition Is to provide Intensive case­ work services to children and their iam illes (or whom the agency has legal custody or placement responsibility. Ser­ vices provided are consistent with the program and statutory guide­ lines and acceptable social work practice. Will assume other du­ ties as required. Must have a ve­ hicle available (or work and a valid North Carolina driver’s li­ cense. Submit a completed PD- 107 and a college transcript o( the highest degree earned to Cindy Justice, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Department o( So­ cial Services, PO Box 517, Mocksviiie, NC 27020. Telephone 336-751-8800. Application dead­ line: Open until (llled. Equal Op­ portunity Employer. TRUCK DRIVER WITH ciass A COL (or local runs: warehouse worker (or (reezer. Call 336-777- 8101 Furniture BASSETT CRIB WITH Winnie tho Pooh bedding, $100: pack n play, Eddie Bauer stroller, $35: additional baby Items reasonable prices, 336-751-5252 ^ IJ N D WROUGHT IRON rat- tan breakfast table w/glasstqp and 2 chairs w/cushlons $90; 27” Sharp tv w/stand (or storage and w/remote, exc. condition $100/ both; Kinkaid cherry bedroom suit including triple dresser w/mir- ror, 2 nightstands, chest o( draw­ ers like now $1000: Link Taylor pine wardrobe could be' entertain­ ment center, large with 3 draw­ ers under 2 doors; exc. cond., must seel $400; large dralting table $75. 336-753-0998, l( get answering machine please leave message._____________________ Homes For Rent 2BR. IBA, CONVENIENT loca­ tion, $575/mo. deposit required. 336-918-6477 3BR HOUSE FOR rant. 75T- 7910 3BR, 2BAAPPR0X. 1680sq. ft. near 801/64 Intersection, 1 acre land, country setting, $700/mo. with $300/dep. 704-658-5072 3BR, 2BA HOiVIE in Mclver Farms, Winston-Salem, no pets, $800/mo. plus deposit. Cali Mario Mgmt, 336-492-7505 5 ACRES, 4BR, 2.5ba, 2 llre- piaces, large deck, 2 car carport, 1 car garage, $1285/mo. li^thouseprop.com, 336-961- ADVANCE- Oak Valley, gracluus home on 7th fairway, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off MBR, screened porch, garage $1600/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br, Iba home In town, patio, celling fans, no pels $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba with full front porch, deck & fenced backyard, no pets $750/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, no pets $550/mo.y MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba with 2 $8^0/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba with ; basement & (enced backyard $800/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 761-9400 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD.-2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no appli­ ances, oii heat, $500/mo. McCULLUOQH RD. - 4br, Iba, new carpet, no pets, oil heat, $675/mo. KOONTZ RD. - 3br brick home with lull (inished basement, tons o( space, convenient to 1-40. $1385/mo. CHURCH ST EXT. - 2br, 1ba, natural gas heat and central air, stove, relrlgerator, $650/mo. MAIN ST. - In-town location, 3br, 2ba, natural gas heat and cen­ tral air, range/oven, relrlgerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer, $750/mo. E. LEXINGTON RD. • In-town location, 2br, Iba, heatpump with central air, no appliances, $500/ mo. Cali Century 21 Triad Э36-751- 2222 ask (or Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 6am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. FARM INGTON AR EA 3 acres, 2br, 2ba, fenced yard, 3 car garage, w orkshop, $700/m o. 336-961-2777, iighthouseprop.com FOR RENT OR lease purchase, 3br, ib a home, 15 mln. to Mocksvllle on Hwy 601. Beau­ tiful almost new home on 1 acre, Seperate LR, family room... . M . . . _ . r clos­ ets, marble tops In baths, 1800 w/llrepiace, pull down attic stor­ age, MBR with his & her clqs sq. ft. Must see, exc. credit and ref. required. $1000/mo. plus sit. Ю. plus deposit. Cali 336-463-2344, leave message. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 ADVANCE- garage. Underpass Rd., two bays w/office $350/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2-1/2ba located on a 60 acre larm, ali appliances, no inside pets ■ $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE - ¿br, 2ba $700/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Qun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE-3BR, IB A house with basement conve­ nient to Shoppings i-40, 6 mo. $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba brick house - over 2200 SF with oHIce & sunroom $1200/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty 998-8900 NICE BRICK HOME in oourv try, 3br, 2ba, large entertain­ ment room, $800/m o. plus deposit and re(erences. 336- 284-4758 DALTON RD. 3BR, 2ba, 1 acre, stove, re(rigerator, dishwasher, (ireplace, owner will finance, $1000 down, $695/mo. 336-961 - 2777, ilghthouseprop.com FSBO: 3BR, 2BA Pinebrook d ¥ trict, 1655 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ad­ vance, secluded lot, barn, $126,900. 336-407-7068 Cawh Care LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 Lost & Found FOUND: DOG 601 N. Caii 492- 5404 FOUND: SOMEONE’S PET, dachsund/beagie mix. Found near Burger King, used to living indoors, very well kepi anlmaH Call to claim or )ust give us the name and wa can keep. Call 251 - 9722________________ Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost (or water system, owner (inancing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 18/42 LOWE’S RIDING mower, good condition, price negotiable. 463-5793 № EE WOOD - LOGS, 940-3154 HEAT PUM'p WINDOW alTcon- dlllonor unit 230 v t.-$150; win­ dow air conditioner wllh remote, like new - $175. 336-998-4092 LARGE BARBIE JEEP w/acces- sorles and charger, exc. condi­ tion, $100. 492-7495 alter 6pm. PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 SUBMERGIBLE WELL PUMP, like new, 35011. o( lln. hose, new pressure tank, $1000. 998-6061 WRIGHT'S FLIGHT SCHOOL at TWIn Lakes А1фог1, Teresa Wright Horner, (light instructor, 336-782- 4146__________________________ IVlobiie Homes/Rent 2BR FURNISHED PRIVATE lot In country, no pels, limit 1 child, $400 rent plus dep. 336-284- 4758 2BR M OBILEliOME lor rent, Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Call Kellh, 336-998-8797 2BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, pri­ vate lot, 2 adults, no pets, $450 plus deposit. 336-998-8984 3BR, 1-1/2 BA, private lot, no pets, 492-7336 5 ROOM HOUSE, 2105 64WT Call 978-6650 alter 9pm FOR RENT PRIVATE, wooded area off Point Rd. 2br, Iba mo­ bile home with central air, $375/ mo. and 2br, Iba (or $360/mo. Section 8/HUD acceptable. Cali Diane Foster, Design Properties 336-909-2677 country setting, 1 br, fireplace, 3 acres available for horses or live­ stock, large garden, 704-278- 4814 MOBILE HOME FOR rent, 14x80, central air, on private lot, $495/mo. Call 336-406-1981 MOBILE HOME IN Advance area, 2br, 2ba private lot, no pets, $450/mo. pius.$400/dep. 336- 391-1525 ’ RENT TO OWN or buy 4br, 2ba mobile home, 998-8257 SWMH'pRIVATE LOT, ciean with new carpet, 2br, 1-1/2ba, central air, deposit required. 336-575- 2101 or 828-478-9416_________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1979 DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale, $6000; 1973 singlewlde, $1000. Call 751-0764 Г990 SKSoINE SINGLEWIDE 3br; 2ba, $15,000 OBO, 336-751 - 9131. leave message__________ 199514X80 MOBILE home, 2br, 2ba, $10,500 OBO. 336-492- 2503 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE on 3/ 4 acre land on Shelfleid Rd. $79,900. Day; 336-492-2484, ask for Tim or night; 492-5601 AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS- PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $120,000. Now $74,900 on your land. No down payment. Call 1- 800-672-9223 L .M B X J l f l a s s a g e T lie r a p is ts & In s tr u c to r IV eecled ibr new relaxation apa opening soon in Ad\'ancc, Email resume to; peaccfulskyspa@'aim.com O F F IC E M A N A G E R Unique individual needed lor small company,• Able to work In f person office environment• Create Invoices, packing slips, bill of ladings • IHandle customer calls with a personal touch • Maintain supply inventory • Payroll process for contracted employees • 25 hours per week Candidates must have experience with Oulckbooks, good communication skills, and strong work history. Salary $12-$15/hr.Qualified candidates send i resume to Sherry by email; H E L P W A N T E D Admissions Coordinator Experience Required Laundry Attendant 2nd Shift Full-time Please apply In person at: MUniMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocluvlila eoe 751-3S39 DRIVER ki-pi|hlic W iw c Scrviccs seeks Ги11-(1мк- driver lor I )iivie ilivisioii. (JiKililu’d ^^((^^¿iles should possess: •C l.is s -A o rlU 'D I. • Siile cli iv Iriy reeorcl • ( Itunl work history • 1л|)ег1спсе prei'erreil K i'inihia SeiA it es oilers eompelitive piiy and e.xcell bciiclils inclm liiii; Lieallli ¡iiul 4 0 Ilk). •Appls III pel son belueen S:()()am aiul 5:()()pm al'; Re|)iil)lic Wa.ste Services I Ч liuliisln.'il Ш\чГ., Moeksville, NC 2702S ,\/t hifiiiil Opiuirtmiiiy We re b u ililin i; Ьсксг la ri’CTs. O ur list of benefits is matchcci only b y o u r list o f career op tio ns. If ;4)n'rt JwrclHn« I'or a currer with real ^ruwili |xncn;i4l, take a look я» llic .. rORTUNIi 5(1 com|4iuy ilwt’» «louWiiyi In ilic every five ycJr*. At Uwc’i. jdu’ll llic experience It I'iket <o «ct ’oheail, as well m, an iiulu»ir)’-lci(liiii{ iiit of bencfitt that iticludei ilexiblc health Imiirance plani, cotn|xit>)' $ккк ownenliip plans, and a (nmmitmem to prumote from within. So come ihart in uur lucceu. К уоч'гс willing to iucceetl, we're more than willing to help. Diiiltl ynur career with 111 at our «t.iie of the iitt illstributlon center in Staivsvillc, NC: DISTKinUTION TEAM MEMUEHS Shipping l>iurtmcnt WEEK NIGHT SHin* Tlicic positions »tart at i 10.5(1 jKr hour plu» n |ч:г hour shift incentive. We arc L-iirrciitly itiriii}) for night shift. (i:30pm • 5:(Khm. Shift is 10 hour nights aiui ■I iiiKliis I>er wrel;. Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT 'rhcic |4)siiion$ start at 110.50 (кг hour plus a 11.11% {<r hour weekeml pti-mium, Wr are currently hiring for wteketul djy shifr, 3:45am to 6; 15pm on I'ridjy, S;iturilay, ami Sunday. Overtime varies. Hc(iu‘rements ii'chide: the ability to lift up to 701Ы; IH years t)f age or older; a ujblc work history; ami the ability to шссеиГиПу |uss a dmg screening and crimitul iMckgtound check. Forklift cx]wrieiicc is preferred. For mure infurination alwut Lowe's Com|x)iiies, Inc., or to apply ondine for distribiiiion op|4)rtunities. go to www.lowcs.ctitn/carvcni. Tl) apply it) jienoii, »top by anytime Monday • f Htlny between 9;()0am and ‘(¡ООрт. Ijiwc's Distribution Center 7ll1bmtin Mill lUl Statesvillc. NC Liti MU SMTwtMtgToytthw* íjwe's is on liqual Op|wriunity limploycr committttl to Oivtnity and Incluiion. H D M HEN,REDON • O R tX E L tH E R IT A G i;. • M A IT L A N D -S M IT H UPHOLSTERY MANUFACTURING... Ui> to $1,000 Bonor for experience<i: I s( Shift Upholster ■ Outsider Gerber Fabric Cutter 12 hour .shift - 5:00 am to 5:00 pm - 3 days a week Will work 36 hours pay for 40 hours. Four hour alliiulmct bonus for perfeci miendance. Giazers, Slain Sprayers & Lacquer Sprayers ($2.00 shift premium) 3:30 pm to 12 midnight, Monday through Friday. Bcncliu inciudc paid vacation and Iiolidays, 401K wllh generous company malch! 100% maich up lo 3% and 50% nialch up to 6%. mcdical, denial and life insurance, free on-sllc medical clinic lo serve employee's personal medical needs. Henredon. DicKi lleiiUse Fumiluni Induilii», 741 W. Waul Avenue, iiiah IHiIrl, NC 272«! Phone 336.812-M16, EOE/M/F/D/V E x e r c i s e Y o u r B ra in . S t u d i e s s h o w t h a t r e a d i n g k e e p s t h e m i n d s h a r p . G i v e y o u r b r a i n a b o o s t . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m i n d w i t h a w o r l d o f i n f o r m a t i o n . DAVIE C O U N T Y 1 7 1 S . M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 - D7 GLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE V B O F S Iñ J S L E Mobiie Homes/Saie Service Travel Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales home, 2br, 2ba, shingled roof, vi­ nyl siding, laundry room, many appliances and extras, $6500, neg. 998-3764 OWNER W ILL FINANCE doublewide, 3br, 2ba, stove, re­ frigerator, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, large deck on 1 acre rented lot, $695/mo. (includes lot rent). 336-961 - 27 77, llghthouseprop.com____________ Motorcycles 2004 SUZUKI Z-400 quad racer, very good condition, $3800 in- vested, will tai<e $3000.751 -6021 Pets AKC COLLIE PUPPIES white factored sable and white, born 5- 20-06, parents on site with pedi­ grees, $350. 704-279-5714 CHIHUAHUA FREE TO good home. 4&2-2027 FREE KriTENS TO good home, various colors, 3-4 mos. old. Call anytime 940-6452, leave message Public Notice I, DON ALD BURTON, am no longer responsible for any debts madeliy l-oretta Burton as of 7-01-06 RV/Motor Home 2002 SANDPIPER BY Forest River, 3311., sleeps 6, full balh, slide out in living room, walk through bath w/large closet. Must see. $15,000.336-990-8924 Service AUTO DETAILING INTERIOR and Exterior. Call for details 336- 776-8002 or 336-813-3495 B-ERRY CLEAN ( a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, nomes, apartments, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, liie, ad- dittons, decks, no job too small. Work always guarantek). Cell; 704-796- 2 2 H Home; 704-210-8776 Ua WN MOWER SERVICE and repair, pick and delivery. Wiil buy riding lawnmowers in need of re­ pair. 751-5474 LOOKING FOR AFFORDABLE Insurance? Call today for a free quote and free llnanclai planning. 336-682-1191 ............ ........... block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, eto. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­ perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 ~ TEE SHIRTS, STICKERS, Custom printed tees, Logo design. Any advertising problem. We are the solutioni Behind the Screen Designs Charlie Turner 998-7456 YARD WORK, PAINTING, haul- 'Ing and other handyman ser­ vices. Christian lamlly provides excellent services at very, very reasonable rates. 336-772-5760 Statewide GREAT COMPANY NEEDS driv­ ers. Regional, short haul, dedi­ cated runs, most drivers home weekends, short haul pay up to 75cpm. Call 888-467-6Í84 or visit www.smlthtransport.com HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE students In need of host families. Has own Insurance and spend­ ing money. Promotes World Peacei American intercultural Student£xchange. 1-800-slbllng. www.aise.com WOLFF TANNING BEDS buy di- rect and savel Full body units Irom $22 a monthi Free color catalog. Call todayl 1-800-842- 1305. www.etstan.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Ciassllled Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa­ pers lor a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi it’s a smart advertising buyl Cali us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com Store for Rent STORE FOR RENT, 143 N. Main St. Call 998-0280______________ Travel ‘ BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS* Nashville, Oct. 20-22, Grand 01 Opry Birthday celebration, 2 nights motel Fiddlers inn, 4 shows including Grand 01 Ojjry, 5 moals, baggage handling, price , double $365. Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Af Unif BoatIcK 33M92-5992 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roole Small Repair Jobs Froo Estímalos 336-284-4571 ш в и ш д д ш Ш В Б Ш З F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ali S ize Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozor work. Slle planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, installation & repairs Cockerham Construction Decorative Stamped and Plat Concrete Service & Diy wall Service • N e w C onstruction • Residential & Com m ercial • • IJcensed and Insured • Q ua lity W ork for a Reasonable Price • • Frce Estimates • _____ (336) 399-4109 www.cockBttiamcnnstruclion.net (ЗЗ6) 345-2474 ALWAYS TOURS: OUTER Banks trip August 14 thru 17, in­ cludes 3 nights lodging at ocean Iront motel, tickets to The Lost Colony, NC Aquarium, Cape Halteras Feriy Ride and others. Call 751-5014 for more info. Pick up in Mocksviiie. BRAVES VS. METS, July 29-30, rd sale, Aug. ury, Aug. 19, Lake Lure/Chimney Rock, Sept. World’s longest yard salt 3-5, Historic Sailsburi 12, Wohifahrt Haus, "Oklahoma”, Sept. 21, Canadian Rockies, Oct. 2-9, New England, Oct. 14-21. Call for details. J & J Tours, 336- 945-9391 or 336813-6401 Vehicles 1996CHEVYBLAZER109Kmlles, fully loaded, keyless entry, leather, alloy wheels, four wheel drive, ex­ cellent condition, 998-2218 2000 ISUZU RODEO LS 2- wheel drive, automatic, pw, pdi, cc, air, ABS brakes, $9000.336- 998-3648 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS 2002, V6,2WD, power windows/ locks, c/d, 2 door, 19K miles, $11,500. Call 336-751-6440 SINGLE AXLE DUMP truck De- trolt diesel engine, air brakes, $8,000; heavy equipment trailer $1800. 336-284-2660__________ Wanted 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 |unk cars. 336-407-8283_______________^ Yard Sales 1189 WAGNER RD. oil liberty Church Rd. 8am-untll, Fri. and Sat., books, movies, etc. « 1346 UNDERPASS RD. Sat. July 22,8-11am. Lots ol stufll 2 FAMILY YARD saieTt Spillmans Lakes, Sat. July 22 at 8am-untii. Items included are a stereo, TV, chest drawers and bts of olher items too numerous to mention. BASEMENT SALE SAT. July 22, 8am-2pm, Williams Rd. New Chevrolet truckbed cover, clothes women & girls, 2 kids electric mo­ torcycles,lots more BIG YARD SALE Fri. & Sat. July 218.22,109 Buckingham Ln. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH youth group yard sale Saturday 6am-1 pm, 105 Vanzant Rd., Mocks­ vllle FRI. AND SAT. comer of Comalzer Rd. and Chestnut Trail, everything for baby, newborn to 3X size cloth­ ing, household Items, 85-99 Mus­ tang parts, more. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8;00-un- ' til. Bronco II parts, couch, tea sets, adult and childrens clothes, toys and misc. Items, 601N, 1 mile past Wm. R. Davie School. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY July 21 & 22, 683 Dulin Rd.,. Mocks­ ville, NC, 7;00am-3;00pm GARAGE/YARD SALE 147 Quail Hollow Rd. off Baltimore. Friday and Saturday 7-2pm, July 21 & 22. HUGE GARAGE SALE, 25 pius families. New and used Items. Everything from toys to furniture ali priced to sell iHaln or shine. Fri, and Sat. 8-4, 321 Madison Rd. olf ol 601 by Burger King. IDS WATTS ST. across from fire dept., household, books, clothing, toys.MILLER 1 STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 E Q U IPM E N T ^ RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent todayl r-ii.Hiwiiif 13361 751-2304 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for priccs! 1-888-27B-6050 MID-STATE METALS UilSSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coll toiloyi ( 3 3 8 ) 9 0 8 - 8 8 1 0 P E R K IN S R O O F IN G “Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 ^ Г \ Р в х : 336-7S 3-8373 J®**® Perkins - Owner д 300 Spring Street ртата 1 Mocksville, NC “ |, S h a r e Y o u r J m d e p e n d e n c e W i t h U s ! Come visit us at Northwood Apartments/b; HQT SUMMER SPECIALS шшм! Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) 751 -4141 HUGE MOVING SALE downsizing, baby Items, baby boys & girls clothes up to 2T, (umlture, yard equipment, toys, Sat. July 22, Sat. July 29, For­ est Glen subdivision olf of Sain Rd., 235 Canyon Rd. HUGE MUTt I-FAMILY gar"age sale Friday and Saturday 8;00am- 2:00pm, 119 White Dr., Mocksville (at Int. ol Junction and Ratledge Rd.) G ilr’s, ladies and mens clothes, girls toys, home decora­ tions, pius much morel HUGE .YARD SÄLE~1Ö84 Yadkinville Rd. across from BB & T, Fri. and Sat. All day. HUGE YARD SALE Friday & Sat. 7am-until, boat, motorcycle, clothes, household items,'etc. 292/294 Jones.Rd. HWY 60TS JUST before 801 crossing. Watch for signs. An­ tiques, Nascar items, clothes, Thursday, Friday and Saturday MOVING SALE S Ä fT iZ ls Ö Laurelbrook Ln., Advance, From Mocksvllle 1-40 East take lelt on 801, right on Yadkin Valley Rd., right on GrilMth Rd., lelt on Laurelbrook. MULTI-FAMILY 7-22, 433 Gladston Rd. Womens, njens and boys clothes, shoes, hand­ bags, odd-n-ends, 7;00-untll. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Tod- dler boy/girls, ladles and mens clothes, 3 Kitchen sinks, toys, lots of household items, Noah’s Ark collection, old Avon cars, books, like new outdoor piayset, lots morel Fri. 7/21 and Sat. 7/22, 8:00-2:00,733 Cana Rd. SÄT. 7/22 7AM to 2pm, 584 Howardtown dr., Mocksvllle (off Hwy 158) pool ladder, camcorder, giris clothes size 10- 14, mens & womens clothes, toys, household Items, Jewelry and many misc. Items. SAT. 7/22 8:00, Pine Valley Rd„ Hickory Hill. Furniture, house­ hold Items, computer, electron­ ics, clothes, baby Items, toys. YARD SALE SAT. 242 Neely St. 7 until 1. Cake mixers, grill, set of china, lots of bargains. Wel­ come everyone MOVING SALE SAT 8-1, rain or shine, 1655 Yadkin Valloy Rd. H arris Pool & Supplies Cluiilng'IMcab'PiioltSiialisbllation Opetiing&tloslng'Viiyl liner Rc|)lai^ Tommy I larris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yn. H.xp. 277 PlcasHm Acrc Dr., MiK’ksvllIc Home (336) 284-4817 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad> Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid Sloer Work Trencher Work Hauling Ain^t I t N ifty / WHO Is Fifty? Share the news with everyone... % right here In the classifieds 1x3 - *15 . 2x3 ^30 Slop by the office or mail you? Information & checl< to: 171 S. Main St. •PC Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone;704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.slrousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., July 20 • 7 PM • IVuckload Surplus Salvage Salel BIKES - Sctiwinn Subutas, RidgoAl, Ozone Akimram Mountain Bto, Beacti ftlffl, Sdiwinn Stingray, Mongoose Dirt Grindsts, Bell Helmols CAMPINQ - Tonis, Mmhore Bod, Cols, Coleman Grill To Go ORILLS&SHOKERS-Nko Scloction Ihis week - Double S Sinolo Fish Fiy Carls, Slalnless Gas Bmkman 4675, Outdooi Gouimol Slainloss Grills, Barrel Grills, Oklalioina Joe Classlo Smoker, Biaiinlol Longlwn Deluxo Smokor, Ranch Pne Pil i Grill. DOATINQ - Ski Tubes, Boat Seals, Coolers, Gas Cans, Maikie Oil, Wadeis SWIi;iMINa - №30,15x42 Pools, Walei Lounoe Chairs, Pool Reals PATIO - Paric Denches, Hammocks, Umbrellas, Beverage Tub MiSC. - Liglil Fuluros, Skaleboa/ds, Dart Boards, Ait Hockey Tables, Post Hole Dlogers, Drill Bits, Cordless НЙде Trimmers, Soorlnels, N»ro Goll CkilB, Jr. Gol Clubs, XL440 Goll Ctts, Ping Pong Tables, EZ-Up Tenls, Dewalt Planer, Dewall Drill, Camo Ceifng рал FITNESS - AB loungers, Gazelles, Everlasl, ton Treadmil, Bartiell Rack S Weights, Triumph Home Gym, Margy Boncties, Е(йе 491 i 386, Fan Bikes, Olppic Benches, Eliplkals.COOKOUT - 5:30 PM (wealhorpermlWngl Fri., July 21 • 7 PM • Surplus Salvage LOAD OF FURNITUREII Olto Chairs, Enlertalnmenl Center, Floor Tower, Nitostand, elo. Sat., July 22 • 7 PM • Salvage Surplus Furniture WE WILL FINISH OFF THE FURNITURE TRAILER. Tables, Mulches, elo. - Nice SelecUonll TOOL SALE coming Sat., July 29 • 7 PM Plasma Cutter, Log Splitters, Mig Welder. PLAN NOW TO ATTEfjDI DIrectiona: 1-40 lo 1-77 South lo Exil « A 0. BagmlAvo. (E ul) approx. 3/4 mil» pa>l Shell Slallon - Next let! on Indtialrlal Dr., Slouse Houae Auction la on Ihe ¿ell ecross lheRRInicka...JaslaahortM vem cloiiaytollnd. 1 I'-' NEED TO PUT MME CAM IN YOUR HAND» Ads are $7.00 for the first 10 words^ and 10< for each additional word, per w^ek. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid at timeofplacennent. Deadline is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street IVlocksviiie, NC If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2006 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Ongoing Cooleemee CIvllam B B Q Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each monlli, at Coolccmcc Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 cliicken.BBQ slaw,baked beans,roll & pound cakc. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplalc,sign up atCoolcemec {lard- ware or coll 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool­ eemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. Poor M an’ Supper, at Hardison U M C . 1st Thursday each monlh, 6 pm., 1630JcrichoChurcl\Rd.,Mocks- ville. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Sept. 30 Davie H igh Class оГ 1996, in Clemmons. Planning now underway, help needed obtaining contact infor­ mation for Uie ‘96 graduating class. Contact Angie (Hall) Bailey at 998- 7788 or Bailcy4@yadlel.net R e l i g i o n Sunday, July 23 Homecoming, nt Bailey's Chapel U M C , lunch after service & special singlg. Everyone is invited. “Sonlc” Concert,contemporary art­ ist 2-4-Onc, 8 p.m., ot Mocksvillc Sonic. A ll welcome. Cost is just whot you purchase at restaurant. Come enjoy summer night, good icc crcom, greot music, & wonderful fellowship. Sun.-Thurs., July 23-27 Bethlehem V illage, comes to Hillsdale Bapt., 4815 U .S . 158, Advance. W c invited kids 3 yrs. thru 6th grade to experience Ihe fun, each night 6:30-8:30 p.m. For more info or lo pre-register 940-6618. Fri. & Sat, July 28 & 29 V B S , at Edgswood Bapt. Church, 6:30-9 p.m. Fri., 9 n.m.-3;30 p.m. Sat. For ages 2 thru 6th grade. Adult class (Fri. 7-8 p.m.. Sat. 1:30-2:30 p.m.) Theme: Treasures of the Nile. Mon.-Fri., July 31 -Aug. 4 V B S , at Macedonia M oravion Church, 6-8 p.m., preschool thru 8th grade invited to help explore Son Treasure Island. Friday night, 7 p.m., family night with ice cream social. Info; 998-4394. Ongoing Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 2nd Sun. of coch month, 7 p.m. at Comatzer U M C . W om en’s Study G roup, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each monlh, 10-11 a.m. A ll welcome. Info: 940- 5149. Pothway T o A Living Faith, a di­ rected discussion for ladies based on N T book of James,.all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 foradditionol info. Remarkable Women ofthe Bible, new study for adult ladies at Jericho ChurchofChrlst,Wcdncsdnys7;30- 8:30 p.m. Other classes available. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St„ Mocksville. Offers Inter-de- nominotionoi counseling. Academi­ cally trained,certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents M orning O ut, Bethlehem United Meth. Tim e: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 -M ,W o r T , Th . Age 3 - M ,T, Th . Age 4 & Pre- K - thiee or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, M on., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. oldclass)8;30-l 1:30a.m. -M o n .& Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m .-Thurs.(2yr.olds)8:30-11:30 a.m. G rief Support G roup, “Nobody's Child But God’s", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Cliurch of God, 7704 N .C . 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awana & BIhle Study, Wednes­ days nt 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Weel<ly,June12-Aug.21 Diamond A№letlcs Cheer Spirit Com p,9 tt.m!til 12 p.m. dally,9-13 yrs. old, 9 wks. available with 15 camper limit per wk., tcgislcr now, call Wendy692-5529. *No camp July 4 or July to weeks. Weel<iy,June12-Aug.21 Diamond Athletics Be A Star Dance Cam p, 9 am . til 12 p.m. daily, 4-8 yrs. old, 4 wks. avallBblB wltli 15 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *NocampJiily 4 or July 10 weeks. Weekly, June 12-Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics Altemoon Ex­ travaganza Cam p, 12-5 pjn.daily.4 yrs. old & up, 9 wits, available wilh 20 camper limit per wk., register now, cail Wendy 692-5529. *NocampJuly 4 or July 10 weeks. Weekly, July 24-Aug. 21 Diamond Athletics Cheer M ini Com p, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. daily, 4-8 yrs. old, 4 wks. available widi 15 camper limit per wk., register now, call Wendy 692-5529. *NocanipJiily 4 or July 10 weeks. Friday, July 28 Jam m in’ O n The Square,in historic downtown Mocksvillc, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, danccts, & comedians). Saturday, July 29 Chrlstaln Kids Fun Day, 9 o.m. to 3 p.m„ at Elbaville U M C , N .C. 801 S., Advance. Food, arts, crafls, puppet show, balloon art. and more. Ages 4- 12. More info: 998-8751. Friday, Aug. 4 Jam m in’ O n The Square, in historic downtown Mocksvillc, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Sccond Wind (beach & closs rock). Friday, Aug. 25 Jammin’ O n Tlie Square, in historic downtown Mocksvillc, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, dancers, & comcdians). ■ Friday, Sept. 8 Janunin’ O n TheSquare,in histbric 2003 Muirfield Place $309,900 Andrea Suggs 8450 Maeve Courl $349,900 Andrea Suggs 1040 Muirfield Avenue $412,500 Holly Prillaman 11 ó kikeview Road $199,900 Laura Vines 1793 Amnnons $159,900 Andrea Suggs 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,990 Sherri Coram 5906 River Gate Court $163,040 Sherri Coram 7925 Lasley Forest $449,900 Sandy Dyson 7045 Orchard Pbth Drive $254,000 Emily Keller 605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lov/der 17Î AAarch Ferry Roa $279,900 Brad Hunter $341,500 Holly Prillaman 120 Golfview $159,900 Cheryl Fink $595,500 Pal Kinnamon 116 Knicker Lane $560,500 Pat Kinnamon Audr*v Fuhrrw larvi Fink 782-2493714-7062714-4403714-7060 Oloria Matthew* Prtiaman Кашу PhriUpi Krtitm FarreD Laura Vinai MNldalane Aotwll Marta Fanale PamUftwier 714-440Я390-1187ei3-533S I 4-6229 ' l*7oes 1-4433 Pat Klnn«n>on Sandia HMitck » ÄTwivPalo*VIciila L. Hurvilay S45.2:2В7-в( w w w . y o u r p r u . G o m downtown Mocksvillc, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Eclipse (Latin/Hispanic). Friday, Sept. 22 Jam m in’ O n The Square,in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, donccrs, 6 comcdians). Friday, Oct. 13 Jam m in’ O n The Square, hi historic downtown Mocksvillc. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Oktoberfcstl Saturday, Oct. 14 J ammhi’ O n Th e Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 10 a.m. til 8 p.m. Oktoberfcstl Friday, Oct. 27 Jam m hi’ OnTheSquare,atJunkcis M ill, Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Halloween Bosh. Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Holl, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 2nd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., nt Comatzer U M C , Good cof- fce, good fellowship, & good music. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Ongoing Visit Cooleemee's M ill VlUage M u ­ seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorytimes, at Davio Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytimc &/ or spccial program. Tues. II a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tliurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor 3-5's. Fridays 11 aJii.Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro- gnuns free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, ploy activities & fun nilo, Wednes­ days at Brock Bidg. Ploy activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons wiUi disabilities & their families. Thursday, Aug. 10 Davie M A D D , interest meeting, 7 p.m., at Dovie courtliouse. Ongoing Hum ane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main SUTCt. Call 751-5214 for Info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4tli Thurs., 7 p.m., Davio Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellow.ihip hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yodkinville Road,Mc)cksvillo. A l-A n o n Fa m ily G ro u p , at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C, 801 N „ Advance, Sundays 8 p.m,, Rm, 225 (above fellowship hall). A l- Anon is n group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Coolecmee Tow n Hall. A ll area ladies invited. For further info: 336- 284-4795. Stltch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksvillc Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an ail your best tips and tricks to shore. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. MocksvUleGarden Club, 1st Thurs. of each mondi, 7 p.m., in former fel­ lowship hall behind First U M C , Main Street, Mocksville. North Davlc Ruritan Club,mondily dinner mce tings,secondMon.ofeach month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davie Civitan Club meets4thTliurs. of each month, Feb,-Oct„ 7 p,m„ at Hillsdale Bopt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. N A A C P , 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., ot Shiloh Bapt, Church fellow­ ship hall, Ccnter E C A Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each monlh, at Center Comm, Bidg,, 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. Conloct Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Tow n O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of coch month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksvillc. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8;30 p.m., ot Davie Co. Public L i­ brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues,, in board room, 6 p.m. Davlc Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 , noon, at Mocksville Rotory Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and catercd lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem- bership$35.ContactCatliyBoles753- 1006 for moro info. Davie Republkan MensClub,meets 4diSaturdayofeachmonUi,7:30a.m„ Prime Slrioln, CelebrateRecovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery forbad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, obuse, etc. Meets Thurs, 7 p,m, ot Farminglon Comm,Center, Farminglon Rd,Cali • 408-8750 or813-992l for more info, DavkCountyHorse Emergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p m , downstairs at die Agriculturid Building, Mocksvillc. Ev­ ery 3rd Tuesday each monlh. For Info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monUi, 7:30 p.m., Davlc High Band Room. Fam ily Services "W hat Every P a ^ ent Should Know ",parenting clossct to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7: IS p.m., at Mocksville,office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Com mit­ tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold W ing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davlc County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Coolecmee Recreation A i^ la tlo n , Zachary House, lstTucsday,7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for moro info, The Artist Group, Davie County Li­ brary ,7 p.m. lost Tues. Coll Bonnie ot 998-5274. Center Com munity Development, 3rd M on.,7 p.m. Community Bidg, Coolecmee 'Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Tow n Hall, 7 pjn, unless odier- wise noted. Coolecmee AA,behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal,Tues, & Fri., 8 p.m. North Coolecmee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship BapUst Fellowship Hall. Mocksvillc A A , closed non-smok­ ing meeting, ot St. Francis of Assisi Church fellow ship hnll, 862 Yadklnvllle Rd.,Mocksvillo.Thurs­ day, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violenco&8cxualo.ssaultvlctims,The groupmects every Tues,ovcningfrom 6;30-8;30 p,m. Please coll office for locoUon. 751-3450, Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WcstcmStccr,U,S,601 atl-40,7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a,m„Mocks U M C , 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CooIcemcc Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. MocluvUIe Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmbigton Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Davie Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7p.m.,Langley'sinMocksviilc,Town Square. Davlc High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafctcrio. Farm ington R uritan C lu b , 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. H E L P S Mhilslrles, Christian reco Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., ciub building. Health Dept..clinic hours; Mon,-Fri„ 8;30-ll;30a.m .,l-4;30p.m . Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices,4th Tuesday,5;30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-735-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, V F W Hut, Simford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville CIvllan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4dt Mondays, at C C B , 880 Yadkinviiie Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foireign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4Ui Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Road. Davie County R lghtToLlfe,7 p.m., 3rdThursday,grandJutyroom,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m„ V FW H all,N .C ,80 l, Corlnthhm Lodge No, 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvillcLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meethig, 1st and 3rd Mon.each month,7 p.m., Red Pig, Hw y. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. M S Support G roup. 2nd Mon. of eoch month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. V F W Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month In lower level ofBrockBldg.,N.MalnStrect. Eligible members wclcomc.Forinfo call 751-5075. R e c r e a t i o n For more informntion on any of the following rcc. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all sludonts grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youtli Council events, serve community, & leam obout business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4di Tues. night ol each mondi. Call Emily 751-2325. SummerPlaygroundDays Rich Park Shelter #5, July 10-28,9 a.m.til 1 2 noon,forK-6 gradcs.Free. . Snack provided for $1. Call Emily 751-2325. Good Times Square Dance Formington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community scrvice opportunities. TimeOulForMiddleSchoolers 3rd Fri. of each monUi, Brock Gym,, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Davlc Youth Council. Admission $5, call 751-2325. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Gym . Gary Kccblc, instructor. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Rlvcrpark ot Coolccmcc Falls, and Formington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nights Available to nnyone wiUi disability, Tues. nights from 7-8:30 p.m.. Brock Gym. Call KoOiie SIreit 751-2325. Open Gym Saturdays l-3 p.m.startingJune lOth, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. til 5 pjn. No charge. 12 yrs. & under must bo accompanied by adult. Call ahead 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks avalloble with 10 camper per wk. Register your child now to assure they get their slot. Call Kathie, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm. W ill meet 1st M on. of each month, with a different horse subject covered. Call Marissa, 492-6403. Y M C A For moro informolion, call 751 -9622 or visit Davio Family Y M C A . Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced. Ali ages. Call for closs types & times. Swim Lessons Ciioosc from 4 wk.. Sat. moming ot private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Sports Camp Offering die following sports camps Uils summer: golf, socccr & basket­ ball. Stop by front desk & register today. Summer Day Camp W e nre currently enrolling kids for Summer Day Camp. Kindergarten- 8th grades will enjoy swimming, arts, crafts and much more. Call for info. S e n i o r s A il Senior Activities lake place at Davie County Senior Services locatcd in tlie Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless odierwisc noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M ,T,W , ll;30 a.m., Th .& Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchsctveddally. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSenior Services,M,W,F,8;30a.m. Tucs.& Thurs.9ajn. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. S K IP B O , Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbookhig, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podlutrlst,at St. Services every Umic weeks, 8:30 n.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Chccks,once a mondi, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe NuUition Site. P A C E Exercise Class, every odier Wed., I0;30 a.m, SInglngSenlorsChonis,Thursdays, 10 o,m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Apr. II-M ay 9), at D C C C 2-4 p.m. Cost; $20. V F W Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Starts April 6th. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IMonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from die courdiouse. A Baseball Treasure Bermuda Run Man Flirted With IVIajor Leagues In 1960s Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E NTE R PRI№ HEC OR D USPS 149-160 Number 30 Thut^ay July 27,2006 36 PAGES School Enrollment Projected To Increase 1,893 Expected At Davie High By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enlerprise Record The numbers don’t lie. Designed to hold 1,320 students, Davie High’s expected enrollment for the upcoming school year stands at 1,893, or 573 over capacity. And it’s not the only Davie school that will be bursting at the seams. Ex-DHS Teaclier Gets Probation A former Davie High teacher charged with having .sex with a stu­ dent was given probation in Davie Superior Court this week. William Tilden Carter, 28, resigned from his teach­ ing position on May 9. 2005 after it was al­ leged he be­ come sexually involved with a female stu­ dent the previous summer. According to Assistant District Attorney Rob Taylor the case was one with “mixed emotions.” The victim, who was 16 at the time, did not want the case to go to trial and was aware of the likelihood that Garter would receive probation. “It was a very emotional thing for the family,” Taylor said. Judge Mark E. Klass gave Carter three years probation. He must also enroll in a treatment program and register as a sex offender. Carter Shady Grove Elementary and North and South Davie middle schools are over capacity. Shady Grove’s expected enrollment is 680, and the building capacity is 649. Both middle schools are designed to hold 608 students; this year, there are 823 enrolled at North and 739 at South. Dr. Steve Lane, superintendent, said building capacity is based on the student capacity for the actual school structures, and does not count mobile units. “The over capacity is handled by mobile units,” he said. While the numbers do suggest issues related to overcrowding, especially at the high school, Lane said, “Based on the data, we have met the expecteci growth in performance [at the high school] and continue to be a school of distinction.” For a school to be considered a "school of distinction,” 80 percent or higher of the students have to have scored at or above a Level III in state testing, and the school has to have expected or high growth in test scores over the previous year. There are four levels, with the highest being Honor School of Excellence, followed by School of Excellence, School of Distinction, and last. No Recognition, when a school has made less than expected growth. Ann Graham, director of testing for the school system, said the highest level Davie High has ever attained was, School of Distinction. Results are preliminary, said Graham, until approved by the state board of education in October. Regis Falls To Advance Stacker Regis, Philbin and Kelly Ripa didn't stand a chance. On Live with Regis and Kelly on Monday morning, they tool< on 5-year-oid sport stacking champion Emma Slabach of Advance as part of tho .çhow’s Amazing Kids Chailenge,Week. They learned quickly that few people can stack cups as quickly as Emma Slabach. She wasn’t rattled by the lights and cameras, by the trip to New York City, or by Regis and Kelly’s banter. Slabach is scheduled to film other television appearances while in New York. - Photos courtesy Buena Vista Television When school begins in August, there will be 42 mobile units in operation. Twenty of tliose will be at the high school, with nine at North Davie, 10 at South Davie, and tliree at Shady Grove. Terry Renegar, who recently joined the board of education, said overcrowding provided an environment that was not conducive to leaming. The parents of at least two students who won’t be going on to the high school for their senior year Please See Overcrowded - Page 4 Former Detective Indicted Robert Trotter Faces 14 Counts 'O f E m b e z z te m e n t By Jaclcie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A former Davie sheriff’s detec­ tive was indicted on 14 counts of embezzlement by a grand juiy on July 24. Robert Michael Trotter made a first appearance in Davie Superior Court on Monday where Judge Mark E. Klass named Mocksville attor­ ney Thomas L. Nesbit as Trotter’s court appointed lawyer. District Attorney Rob Taylor told Klass that Trotter was charged with felony embezzlement charges by a law enforcement officer. Two representatives with the SBI who are heading the investi­ gation against Trotter sat behind the prosecution’s table. Trotter was fired from the sheriff’s department on June 16 af­ ter he admitted he’d taken items from the department’s evidence room. Klass asked Trotter if he had anything he’d like to say. “I’m ashamed of what I’ve done. I’m sorry,” Trotter said. Under N.C. law Trotter could receive a maximum of 59 months on each count. He is scheduled to face the charges Sept. 25 in Davie Superior Court. ТУоМег Grocer’s Condition Slowly Improving A Mocksville grocer in critical condition since he was shot and stabbed on July 5 has improved. Bob Boles, 74, was moved from an intensive care room to an inter­ mediate care room at Baptist Hos­ pital in Winston-Salem on Sunday, said his sister, Barbara Culler. , I'r , i His condition, however, is still serious, Culler said that on Monday, Boles was undergoing dialysis treatment. He has a tracheotomy and is unable to spenk, but can an­ swer simple questions with a mo- tion. “The doctors say he’s doing great for a 74-year-old man who has been through what he’s been through,” she said. Boles was shot twice in the sus­ pected robbery, once above the heart, his sister said. He was st^bbed'five times in the back. Two customers were also stabbed. The Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment arrested Kirston Marshall Angell, 16, for the crime. He is being held in the Davie Counly Detention Center awaiting ,i. < 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 E^torial Pagi? f - M rs. Mallard A Boston Com m on G ardens swan boat. B o s to n S till C e le b ra te s Its D u c k lin g s It was like stepping into tlie book, "M ake W ay For Ducklings.” I have read'Robert M cC loske y’s classic to nil m y boys over tiie years. In a trip to Boston recently, I got to see tlie very public garden and pond tiint were the settings for the book. Fo r $2.75, you cnn buy a ticket aboard the same swan boats that are featured in the 1942-vinlage book. It was great. M y bride and I didn’t feed peanuts to the ducks, like in the book. Th n t’s discouraged now. But swans and mallards swam on the pond as we circled them. A bronze statue of M rs. M allard leading her ducklings to the pond has been erected, and children clim b aboard. W e had a great time. For this Southern boy, it wns a chance to get the other side of the slory. In Boston there are no Confederate flags w aving or statues of G en. Lee. Instead, across from the State House, there is a magnificcnt statue of C o l. Robert G ould Shaw lending the first , all-black volunteer company — from Mnssnchusetts— into bnttle near Charleston, S .C . i- Boston’s history is even more concerned about ttte Revolution­ ary W nr and the W ar of 1812. It stirred the revolutionary zeal like , no^olljet o\ly,..iyei(puted \he very iropriS8iyg ,y^,,S ,,q p n 8titUlicin. "O ld Tro h s ld e s ," still nt anchor there. ’ ■ ■■-• Boston may be the only Am erican city where tourists hang out in graveyards. W e saw the graves of Paul Revere, Snmuel Adnm s, Mother Goose and John Hnncock. M any of those 16th nnd 17th century grave stones included ghoulish etchings of winged skulls ' nscending to henven. D ow ntow n Boston is nlso dotted perhnps equnlly with pubs nnd D unkin’ Donut outlets on every comer. Actually, there may be more pubs. Irish whiskey is still poured plentifuUy, and one brewery even makes blueberry beer — with blueberries fioating in the suds. We also visited the most famous Boston attraction — Fenway Park. Th e Red Sox lost in the 11th inning to Oakland. Faithful fans pncked the stndium, but their team cnme up short. And did I mention the gny marriage protest? W e did it all — riding right through the middle of the heckling crow d at the State House. Th e pro-gay marriage crowd chanted on one side of the street; the more subdued, and more mature anti-crowd on the other, Cnn you sny, “ Blue Stnte?” W e went to Cheers, the bnr made famous by the television show where everybody knows your nnme. N obody seemed to recognize us, but the cheeseburgers were great. W e also visited Hnrvnrd nnd M .l.T ,, just so we could say we “ went" there, I was amnzed at the bright young faces on the campuses, the most intellectunlly gifted youths in the w orid, nnd I hoped some o f it would rub off. We feasted on scrod, scallops and clam chowder, and I thought about how politically different Bostonians are from us, — D w ight Sparks №LL,?URe A VAcMial^ iN 1 Ш К A UTTLe DAHWUS, BUT Mfs me ШТУ OF IT.' IF OUiT, 7 4 A f TSf 7/20 In The Mail... O rg a n iz e A n d D iv id e C ro w d B a c k G a y M arriage Protest DAVIE C O U N T Y A ' U S P S 149-160) 171 S . Main S t„ P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 (338)751-2120 Published weekly by the Oavie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks......................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow ...........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................................¡.Sports Editor Starr Snow................................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleernee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N ,C „ $25 Outside N .C , P O S T M A S T E R Send Address Chnnges to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O, B ox 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 ---------» — A ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- T o the editor; W ell, it is good to see that ''organize and divide" crow d is get­ ting back together in D nvie Counly under the guise of Concerned Citizens for A United Davie Counly, W hat they actually mean "H ow to keep D avie County backwards and in the 20th Century by really trying," G ee, their concern was heightened because we were busting at the seams at the two m iddle schools nnd now have a third one being ,,builtj, M ^ B ivin s, it^s callsd grow th and progress. W e taxpayers got liicky becauso^the'lnift was Idbnated." Q u ii crylng'bver a few well-spent tax dollars. W hat w o really need in Davie County is a much needed school assessment tax like in m ore progressive areas that have m uch nicer and newer schools than we have. W hat the school board and county commissioners should do is do the right thing and let 50-plus year old Davie H igh School be the alternative school and placc to go for the county-w ide A P classes and build two new high schools. That w ay neither end of the county feels left out and we don't have this "haves and have nots" split that M r. Bivins and M r. Ridenhour and their charges led the Inst lime B an k S p on sorin g K u dzu A rt Project T o the edilor; I um writing to acquaint you with K u dzu, A Hom e G row n Art Project by Bank of the Carolinns, Kudzu is a Juried art exhibition that weaves our communities together like a vine. A s a com m unity bank, we understand the importance of nourishing the talent found in our backyards. W ith K udzu, we hope lo interact with our custom­ ers, friends, and neighbors in a unique w ay and exhibit the creativity we have hero at home. W e are accepting submissions o f art that interpret life in the Caro- linas.The artist must incorporate the two-leaf Bank of the Cnrolinas logo into their w ork. Prizes this year are generous, and renowned sculptor Jon H air w ill juror submissions. There w ill be several opportunities for w ork to be seen. A ll en­ tered firtwork thnt meets judging criteria w ill be displayed online, where people w ill have a chance to vote for a Com m unity Choice Aw ard winner. W e w ill also host a traveling exhibition of awnrd- winning works. W inning pieces m ay be selected for print ads or bill­ boards, For more information and to download a prospectus, please visit or spccial websile; www.kmlmirt.com. I hope you w ill join us for this extraordinary project. W e at Bank of the Cnrolinas look forward to seeing all the creative possibilities! Maura L . M arzinno, M ocksville M arketing Director when they commandeered a 3 lo 1 vote to over turn the big bond referendum. I don'l know what he and his minions don'l see when they visit our schools, but they are old and we need a bunch of new schools. W e are a grow ing county pnd monies are going lo have to be spent, whether people want lo believe it or not. T w o new high schools, M r. Ridenhour, w ould give all of our children the same opportunities. A n d yo ur group said it is for education, right? W e have spent the past five years or so traveling the surround­ ing area and states watching our son piny A A U basketbnll nnd when you see other nrens w ith their new high schools and m iddle schobVs, it just blow s your m ind lo see how a nice progressive system w orks. A n d how a nice progressive system works to build the much-needed , schools for these areas for their children is awesome. B ut then you come bnck home to D avie County, to a backward county diat doesn't want any growth, any new schools, any new residents nnd still hns thnt mentnlity of you ain't from here unless you were bom here and you w onder how anything gets done? Quite frankly, I am surprised some enterprising person hasn't chartered a private high school in the eastern part of the county several years ago - lo take cnre of the burgeoning grow th in that pnrt of the county nnd lo take care of some o f the higher academic needs that the high school doesn't provide from the lack o f A P -type classes. Th e n , there m ight not have even been a need for a second high school? But it hasn't happened so w e are still stuck here need­ ing a second high school or better yet, two new high schools. W e have taken cnre of the problem ourselves and leave the problems of all these schools to the residents o f Davie County. O u r son has been enrolled In one o f the private high schools in Forsyth County for his Inst couple of years of high school. W e have seen Davie County talk nbout their school problems nnd overcrowded prob­ lems for long enough. John Nelm s Hillsdnle Letters Welcomed Tlie Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ers. Tlie letter,s mny be on topics of local, state, national or Intemationallssues, ■ Ah eflFort v/ill be made to print all letters, provided they lire not libelou.s, vulgar or in poor taste. Th? editor rcs«ves 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 ptiblished, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper oiFfice no later than 4 p.ni. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; emews@davie-enterprise.com. ■■ 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 iiere weekly. Got An Opinion? Are you driving less Yes, 77% because o f higher gas prices? 2 ^ (y Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question: Should Davie County grant Cooleemee extra-territorial zoning Jurisdiction? In The Mail... D a v ie R e s id e n ts S h o u ld F e e l B le s s e d T o B e H e re T o the editor; So m any issues, so little tim e. Please forgive the poor grammar, but diis letter has m uch to touch upon after recent events and corresponding let­ ters in the Enterp rise . F irs t, kudos to L a rry Bridgewater for a fine statement o f the positive reality that is D avie H igh School. M uch w ork re­ mains but our school system as a whole is pro­ gressing toward the future w ilh clear leadership, emphasis on sm oller schools, and most im por­ tantly - the best interests o f our students at the forefront. Another battle over what to do about the swell­ ing student population at D avie H ig h looms on the horizon w ith both sides organizing their w ar campaigns. I w ould caution both sides that what really divides the county are the nppenls to the emotion of the issue. C ryin g Engles nnd cries of ruining the county coupled w ith an “us versus them” mentality nre hard to respond against rn- lionnlly w hen people w ho say they want a single high school to keep D avie County unified vilify other county residents not just for holding nn op­ posing view , but because o f where they live. I agree that nil options should be explored, but at the ond o f the day, the reality o f D avie ’s contin­ ued grow th and the population pressures mnkes more high schools Inevitnble. 4 -A sports success mnkes for good hendllnes, fun Friday nights, and a few athletic scholarships, but the quality nnd responsiveness o f our students’ academic envi; ronment Is what shapes their future. Even if you are the next Julius Peppers, you have to make the grades or you w o n ’t qualify for that D ivision I scholarship. H o w b ig is too big? Forsyth County has made the decision lo go w ith 800 to 1,2 0 0 student popu­ lations in building its new high schools and we w ould be wise to ask w hy. Secondly, let me be the first to applaud our county commissioners, Te rry Bralley, and other county leaders for approving a modest local prop­ erty tax Increase. O u r county has always been run frugally! and I note that no letters that I read rec­ om m end any serious cuts in county program spending. It costs m oney to run D avie C ounty and ou r residents should be m ade aware o f w hat county services cost nnd where their tax m oney goes. Citizens expect due diligence from our elected officials that funds w e spent w isely and bn services that are necessary. It is the responsi­ bility o f our commissioners that adequate funds are raised to meet our public needs. T h e y deserve our support for m aking this difficult decision. W o clcct officials to make the hard choices - not the easy ones. O n the state and federal level, the waste o f lax m oney is rampant and needs to be reined in. H ow ever, on the local level, the needs of our counly have been traditionally funded on a shoe­ string w ith institutions such as our schools beg­ ging for m oney and depending on volunteer help to fill key positions. Th e commissioners have been criticized for not spending m oney D avie holds in reserve. M n y I point out thnt having a reserve fund for unfore­ seen incidents like natural disasters is prudent? Th e reserve fund serves ns n bnckstop should the stale again not rem it tax m oney rightfully owed to D avie County w hich occurred tw o years ago when G o v. Easley, as an executive order to bal­ ance the bloated state budget, withheld a portion of every county’s sales tax accumulation. O u r re­ serves and leadership got us through that $ 2 m il­ lion crisis and w ill probably have to bail us out in the future. Please realize that local taxes pay for services that affect us all nnd contribute directly to our qunl- ity o f life. Th e waste is in Rnleigh nnd W ashing­ ton. A s D w ight Sparks pointed out last week, all you hnve to do to see the result o f sticking your head in the sand on taxes is look at the sad state o f affairs in Yadkin County. Th e turm oil there where tax revenues nre not keeping up w ith costs makes our grass look truly greener on this side of the fence. If you wont county governm ent lo reduce its responsibilities, lim it good residential and com ­ mercial grow th, and not be there w ith fire, E M S , and the sheriff’s deputies when you need them, then run for com m issioner on that platform or support such candidates. Should we do m ore to reduce the poor and elderly poor’s local lax bur­ den? Yes, by w orking to take them off the prop­ erty tax rolls even though it w ill m arginally in­ crease the tax burden on the rest of us. W e need to rem em ber the G olden R ule. W e also need to reduce the pace and m anner o f grow th to a m an­ ageable level in areas such as eastern D a vie County b y going to a tax structure that rewards leaving open tracts o f land in prime areas unde­ veloped, D avie ’s farm fomilies should never hnve to sell their land to pay or get out from under taxes. There needs to be a realization that open, unde­ veloped land benefits us all. I Th e commissioners also showed leadership in finally tackling the thorny issue o f appropriations for the various fire departments of the county. H opefully, the departments in the fastest grow ing oreas of tlie county can now spend more time train­ ing instead o f fund raising. W hatever form ula is finally settled upon should have proportionality and reactivity on the part o f our commissioners to meet all the departments’ needs should circum ­ stances warrnnt such action. W h ile 1 understand the conservative decision to elim inate the fire marshal position and divide up its responsibili­ ties, I feel keeping that supervisory level w ould be better for the county as grow th puts new de­ mands on our fire departments. I hope the com ­ missioners w ill reconsider this position in the fu­ ture. O n the matter o f race relations, the history of D avie County and indeed the South Is nol proud. I w ould point out that the first act of the D avie Cou n ty Foundation after acquiring the land off of 1-40 for soccer fields was to rem ove a confeder­ ate flag w hich the black com m unity found offen­ sive. D uring the 24 years that I have been in Davie C ounty, I have seen race become progressively less and less o f an issue. Does racism linger? Sure it does and on all sides. O u r challenge is to perse­ vere regardless o f our prejudices whether w e rec­ ognize them or nol. M aking the effort Is in our best Interest and can be rew arding. Econom ically, to exclude minorities from yo ur customer base or w orkforce is suicide. A t the end o f the day this reality is what vylll bring us all together. Th e .ten­ sions between us w ill lessen as econom ic justice is pursued for all. W hat other counUy attracts as m any to its borders in pursuit o f a belter life? A s n nation w e need legal im m igration to help grow our econom y, but we can’t ignore those already here w ho are econom ically disadvantaged what­ ever their race m ay be. W e all need each other’s gifts to make a w hole society. W h o our heroes are say volum es about us. W hat Davie Counly boy, w hite or black, does not idolize “Cooler” A rn o ld , Te d Randolph, or RaeShon M cN e il? I w ould wager a fair amount that if Condoleezza R ice is the next Republican presidential candi­ date she w ould handily carry D avie County. R e­ ligious and social interaction between the races needs to increase, but I subm it that our present tendencies are due more to habit on all sides rather than racism . W e all have the pow er to im prove the clim ate between us by our everyday actions. Keep that in m ind as we all strive to be better neighbors. . Fina lly, take time to appreciate the com m unity that you live in. Feel blessed to live in such a spe­ cial place where G o d is honored - even b y our young - in numerous houses o f worship, and where charitable acts and concern are the norm , Refiect on yo ur fam ily’s experience w ilh D avie County, whether you just met your new neighbor or your ancestors greeted D aniel B oone’s fam ily when they crossed Bear Creek. W e all share in some­ thing special and it is a w o rk in progress ns w e strive to keep our county, as a tm e m ral oasis in Piedm ont North Carolina. W e are not perfect and w ould never claim to be. W e just want to have and be good neighbors. Jerry A . Hauser, D D S Advance S c h o o l F o o d P e rs o n n e l G o in g T o A n n u a l S h o w T o the edilor: Greetings from Davie County Food Association. T o stiut I would like to take the time to thank all children and parents that participated in our break­ fast and lunch program. If it weren’t for you, we w ouldn’t have a chance to serve you. W e had our end of year banquet in M ay and enjoyed our dinner at the Life Center in M ocks­ ville. We honored our retirees and others that served in our cafeterias throughout D avie County. O u r Em ployee of the Year, Sonya Cheryle from W ill­ iam R . Davie Elementary School was announced. Join me in congratulating her. Th is was a w ell de- summer. Legislature Focusing On Adjournment DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - 3 Report From Raleigh B y Ju lia C . H o w a rd N .C . House of Representatives Th is past week the House and Senate focused their attention towards adjournment as most o f the committee work has concluded for this session and long calendars filled w ith a m ultitude of bills re­ quiring consideradon have consumed at great deal o f time in both chambers. Th e following are summaries o f bills approved this past week by the General Assem bly that may be of interest to you: • A bill given final approval by the General Assem bly Is expected to help protect consumers in N orth Carolina from extreme price surges dur­ ing times of emergency. House B ill 1231 titled Prohibit ExUem e Pricing Practices modifies cur­ rent law that restricts price surges during states of disaster by adding restrictions during states of emergency and abnormal market dismptlons. This prohibition w ill apply to businesses of a distribu­ tion chain in a geographic area where a state of disaster, state of emergency or abnormal market disrupdon has been found. Factors in determin­ ing whether a price is unreasonably excessive in­ clude whether the price charged by the seller ex­ ceeds the average price o f Ihe seller in the preced­ ing 60 dnys nnd whether the price chnrged by the seller is nttributable to fiuctuations in regional, national, and international market U-ends. Th e N C Attorney Generals Office is authorized to investi­ gate any alleged violations under this legislntion. Th e intent of this bill Is to prevent excessive price increnses during locnl or national emergen­ cies that include natural disasters and terrorist at­ tacks. Once signed b y the governor, this bill w ill become effecdve immediately. • Earlier this year. Congress passed nn act for­ bidding protests nnd demonslrntions nt cemeter­ ies under the control o f the Nnlionnl Cemetery A d - minisu:nlion nnd nt A riington National Cemetery. Th is Congressional action wns n response to pro­ tests occurring at m ilitary funerals. Th e N .C . General Assem bly took sim ilar oc- tion this past week giving final approval to n bill prohibidng protests w ithin 300 feet of any funeral, m em orial service, or processionnl route. Senate B ill 1833 titled D isorderiy Conduct/ Funeral/M ilitary Services also prohibits protests w iUiin an hour before or after a funeral or m em o­ rial service. A person violating Uiis act could be charged w ith a m isdem eanor and if convicted could face a fine and/or jail tim e. A fle r receiving the governors signature, this bill w ill become ef­ fective D ec. 1,2006. • Another bill ratified this past week b y the General Assem bly is Senate B ill 1295 tided Junk Faxes. Fo r years, m any businesses and residents in N orth Carolina w id i fax machines have been receiving numerous unsolicited, advertisement faxes. These unwanted faxes are frustradng to fax m achine owners as they consume paper and ink, as w ell as tie up phone lines. Senate B ill 1295 w ill address this problem by prohibiting anyone from sending unsolicited ad­ vertising faxes from N orth Carolina or to an en­ tity within the state. U nder the new law , a busi­ ness w ould be required lo have an established re­ lationship with a consum er before sending a fax. A person receiving unsolicited advertisements could seek civil damages o f $500 for the first vio ­ lation, $1,000 for the second, and $5,000 for fur­ ther violations. Th is bill w ill become effective after receiving the governors signature. T h a t’s all the news from Raleigh I have for now . A s always, please let me know if you have any quesdons or concems. Legislative Office; 919-733-5904; M ocksville O ffice: 751-8567; E -m a il: Jullah®nclegjiet. Specials o£ the Week 1/2 Ltr. Cheerwine A s s o r t e d V a r i e t i e s 6 p k * 1 * * Case *6«« From the Photolab at Foster Drug S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l i m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4x6,5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Qlossy S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t i n S t o r e P r i c e s S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m l ‘ /> r ;> l4 '!ll ¡ м Г н П П и Н о П (III d r i l l s 1.Ч lu 'iillli p ro lilc m s . ;;ii Id « M u .r(is l('r(ln ii.> i'< > .i'iim Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last 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 www.fosterdrugco.com served award. A s for the sum m ir, our C hild Nutrition person­ nel w ill be heading to Greensboro for our annual Food Show. A lso, self-im provem ent classes were held in June 2006. A s I have said before we are about bettering ourselves for the children of David County. W e are honored to have such a wonderful environm ent to create nutritious meals for all of D avie County. Than k you again and have a wonderful and safe Chrissy Wallace Secretary for D C S F A \ ) ) A t еО01с1Мв^ ^ B R E ^ E -lS ^ h o r n ;& : » • B « 4 iE s & All Offers - Limited Time Only H o r n ’ s E x p r e s s # 1 H o r n ’ s E x p r e s s # 2 266 S. Salisbury St. Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-7676 751-5789 lil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 C X X X 2 C O O O O O O Coming to the Sheffield Music Hall Roan M ountain H illtoppers from Roan Ml., Tennessee Saturday, July 29 at 7:30 P M T I C K E T S : $ 7 e a c h available at the door C O M E EARLYI SEA TIN G LIM ITED T O 250 P EO P LE. Dancing encouraged far Clogging i& flalfool Style dancing 114 'liirkeyfoot Road, Mocksvillc (336)492-7417 or (336)909-8385 FOOD A DKINKS SOLD ON SITE C O C O O O C 3 C O O O O O O O O C C C C O O O O O O O O O O O C C O v e r c r o w d e d ... C ontinued F ro m Page 1 mentioned overcrow ding as a consideration in the decision to move their chiidren, Darlene Utt, whose daughter Sunni was an eighth grader at N o rth this past ye a r, sa id , “ O vercrow din g was an issue. I'VD heard about students having to share lockcrs. 1 went to North Forsyth H igh School, and it was just llth and 12th grades then, and it was crowded, but not liice Davie, I keep hoping something w ill change there. It's still a great s c h o o l, but it ’ s ju s t too crowded.” S u n n i w ill be attending Salem Academ y. “W e didn’t consider anything but Salem ,” Utt said. “ We like Salem. W e like the idea o f an all­ girls school, and Sunni likes the small classes. There are a lot of advantages at Salem .” Th e fam ily w ill have to pay about $ 15,000 per у ear for those small classes, and that doesn’t include meals or books. Years ago, To m Cham pney promised his daughter, A le x , that if she waiited to attend Salem , as her older sister d id, he w ould send her. O vercrow ding, as w ell as some other issues he’s heard about at Davie H ig h , have made that decision an easy one for the fam ily. “Th a t M exican gang thing scttred them, and A le x said she definitely did not w ant to go there. I ’ve heard a lot o f bad things about D avie, about kids sm oking pot, d rin k in g ...” C h a m p n e y’s son, Cassidy; w ill attend the high school,but m ay not stay. “ I told liim if he didn't like D a v ic, w e w ould send him to Forsyth Te c h , or w herever he County Owns 111 Acres For New School In the fall of 2O05, the county purchased approximately 111 acres in the Smith Grove area that wus identified as a possible future school site. “There was no distinction made at that time as to what kind of school it would be, and no timetable as to when it had to be developed, but it would make a good place for an elementary school. There’s enough property there that two schools could be put on the site. We left tliat issue with the school board in terms of what schools were needed. Our job was to be a financing instrument. Land in Davie County is not getting any cheaper, and we felt like we got a good deal on this land,” said County Manager Terry Bralley. The county paid $862,643 for the land, or about $7,770 per acre. The land for the new William Ellis Middle School, which is scheduled to open in August, 2007, was donated. wanted to go,” Cham pney said. “ I just want m y kids to get a good education. “ 1 think it’s pretty pitiful all these people w ant one h igh school because the football team w ill be better. T h e y ’ve got the land for if, 1 don’t know w h y they don’t go ahead and build it.” SAV^J u lia H ow ard N am ed T op L e g is la to r EVERYTHING IN-STORE! I n c l u d e s 1 /2 P r ic e I t e m s & A p p l i a n c e s F rid a y & S a tu rd a y J u ly 2 8 & 2 9 T h e A m e rican Legislative Exchange Council (A L E C ) hon­ ored N .C . State R e p . Ju lia H ow ard (R -D a vie ) as Legislator o f the Year on Ju ly 20 at the organization's 33rd annual meet­ ing in Snn Francisco, Calif. "I am pleased to present Rep­ resentative H ow ard our Legisla- toro f the Year Award," said Kan­ sas State Senator Susan W agle, A L E C 'S 2006 national chair. "H er committed leadership and legislative experience helped bring welfare reform legislation into law in her state. She's a leader w ho truly personifies the Jeffersonian principles of liberty and limited government." H ow ard is a nine term legis­ lator w ho represents the people o f D avie and portions of Iredell counties. She is the co-chair of the. House Com m ittee on F i­ nance and has been u lender on tax reform , Wagle said. "I am delighted lo be chosen ns A L E C 'S Le gislator o f the Is I 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 121 DEPOT STREET • MOCKÖViaE H i L A.D iyi§?:.QN.РЕ-ТЫЕ PUQNE. РИСЕ .TNcZ íT Il C U S T O M E N C L O S U R E S & IN S T A L L A T rO N Co m plete auto sound , video , satellite and Navigation available... FACTORY r a d io REPAIR, SPEAKER REPLACEMENT, p o w e r w in d o w r e p a ir THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL a n y tL U o (2 ) S u b w o o f e r s $ 7 9 .0 0 e a . o r h ig h e r a n d r e c e iv e Free Box Enclosure -Installation Extra- ,VÄ. fílonmmr \ E c l i p s e « о . Year, Fo r the past 18 years, I have served in the N orth C aro­ lina House of Representatives seeking to successfully represent the people of m y district as well ns to act b y the values and prin­ ciples maintained by the A m e ri- cnn Legislativo Exchange Coun­ cil," said H ow ard. "Th is is n ter­ rific honor - one for which I am so appreciative." Th e A L E C annual meeting is a gathering of thousands of state legislators, business leaders, and public policy experts participat­ ing in an exchange o f ideas about how to im prove public policy and further the com m on goal of a lim ited governm ent that promotes free markets and individual liberties. Bank Of Carolinas Issues Report B a n k o f the C a ro lin a s (N a s d a q C a p ita l M a rk e t; B C A R ) reported fin a n cia l results for the three months and six months ended June 30. Fo r the three month period, the bank reported net income of $841,000, an increase of 52.4 percent w hen com pa red to $552,000 in the second quarter o f 2005. D iluted earnings per share increased to $ .2 1 far the second quarter, a 50 pcrcent increase compared to $.14 per for the same period in 2005. F o r the six m onths ended June 30, the bank reported net in co m e o f $ 1 ,6 4 5 ,0 0 0 , an increase of 64.2 percent when compared to $1 ,00 2,0 0 0 in the six m on th p e rio d in 2 00 5. D ilu te d e arn in g s per share increased to $.42 for the six m onth p e rio d , a 6 8 percent increase when compared to $.25 per diluted share for the same period in 2005. Total assets at .June 30,2006 amounted to $424.7 m illion, nn increase of 22.7 percent when compared to the June 3 0 ,2 0 0 5 amount of $346.1 m illion. Net loans increased 21.5 percent over the prior year to $330.3 m illion while deposits grew toj $350.0 m illio n , a 23 percent; increase over the prior year. Th e ¡ allowance for loan losses was,< 1,05 percent o f total loans os of! June 30, and net charges-offs for the year w ere ,07 percent of average loans outstanding. B ank of the Carolinas is a state chartere d b an k h ea d ­ quartered -in M o ck s ville w ith offices in Advance, Asheboro, Carthage, C le ve la n d , H a rris ­ burg, K in g , Landis, and Le xin g­ ton. Com m on stock o f the bank is traded on the Nasdaq Capital M arket under B C A R . EVERYTHING MUST GO! COMPUTERS • MOMltORS • SOFTWARE • PAPER f UMd Gmputipifrom Ш • Niw CMUNitipt - Chwk Qup GuirtMtMl UwMt PriM • Ш и п п - Ik v t t lR B C t n l r a c ^ Dekn iMni Office viM ^ Mora; дциигмьш • Ktylioinis-iiOSOff • lltotwopkini-26%0ff • SUPfO PPOtMtOPS-60% Off • Рцир * Rea. $4.88 NOW 01.88 (816.00 cm) • Djptomil №8 Sate • $800 (81800 vMm) Take An Additional »10" OFFWilh Coupon - LlmlM Time With Total Purchase ol I $60opMopo I --------------J D A V I E C O M P U T E R S H O P 1061 Yadkinville Rd 751-7553 íílí^*' :iriî rii; vi •»iifii rit;;:: muti bfi'. 0Í V, iriM'i ЧГ!! rti. In -IV ' .Oidi -.П !' -ilni. ■^пм- *8 .' District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - S Th e fo llo w in g cases were heard in Davie D isUict C ourt on Ju ly 20. Presiding; Judge Jim m y L . M yers. Prosecuting; W endy Te rry and Carlton Terry, Assis­ tant D A s . - C h ris to p h e r A le x a n d e r, speeding 96 in a 70, fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration card/tag, speed competition, dis­ missed; reckless driving to en­ danger, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - John Thom as A m o ld , driv­ ing w ith license revoked, sen­ tenced to 12 0 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 m onths, $50, cost; operating a vehicle w ith no in­ surance, dismissed per plea. - Joel Le vi Barnett, injury to real property, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 18 m onths, cost, $350 restitution. - Jam es F ra n k l B a rtle tt, simple assault and second degree trespassing, dismissed per me­ diation. - G e org e M itc h e ll B o g er, D W I, sentenced to 12 months in jail, suspended 12 months, $400, cost, surrender license, credit for substance abuse assessment, not to operate a m otor vehicle uiUil licensed by D M V , seven days active in jail; possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, m isdem eanor child abuse, dismissed per plea. - R o n a ld D a le B o g e r Jr., speeding 80 in a 55, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. - Christopher L . B ouldin, sec­ ond degree U-espassing, simple possession of schedule V I con­ trolled substance, possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; breaking/entering and possession of drug paraphemn- lia, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 m onths, substance abuse assessm ent, cost, stay away from complainant, $212.50 attorney fee, evidence ordered dcstroye<). - Bradlev S. Bounds, speed­ ing 95 in a 70, reduced to cure­ less/reckless, prayer for jud g ­ ment continued on cost. - L a n y D aniel B rinkley, driv­ ing w ith license revoked, sen­ tenced to 12 0 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 m onths, $50, cost; d rivin g w ith license revoked, dismissed per plea. - K e n d a ll S h a y B ro o k s , speeding 103 in a 70, reduced to careless/reckless, $1 0 , cost. - Patricia A n n B row n, harass­ ing phone call, dismissed perm e­ diation. - Steven M a tthew B rya n t, speeding 67 in a 45, dismissed per plea; d riving w ith license re­ voked, prayer for judgm ent con­ tinued on cost. - Jason Ellike Bustos, speed­ ing 76 in a 55, dismissed; driv­ ing w ith license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify D M V o f address change, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 12 m onths, $1 0 , cost; operating a vehicle w ith no insurance, ficti- tious/concealed/revoked regis­ tration card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Lonnie Ray Cam pbell Jr., D W I, sentenced to 12 months in jail, suspended 12 months, $400, cost, surrender license, not to op­ erate a m otor vehicle until li­ censed by D M V , substance abuse assessment, seven days active in jail; driving left o f center, dis­ missed per plea. - Richard R ay C ard, simple possession o f schedule V I con­ trolled substance, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, not to violate any law s, substance obuse assessment. - C yril Richard Carter, speed­ ing 96 in a 70, reduced to care­ less/reckless, prayer for ju d g ­ ment continued on cost. - Adam Benjam in Cloer, pos­ session of fortified wine/mixed beverage under 2 1 , dismissed per com m unity service. - C h a rle s D a v id C o rre ll, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a S5, $10, cost, - R icky Lee C ow an, aiding and abetting driving w ith license revoked, operating a vehicle with no insurance, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; re­ sisting a public officer, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - Seth W ayne Curtis, speed­ ing 90 in a 7 0, reduced to 79 in o 70, $100, cost; follo w in g too closely, dismissed per plea. - Steven Ross Davidson, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Jose M anuel D ia z, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed per civil seUlement. - Judith D ickerson, m isde­ meanor larceny,prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - Paul Alexander D rye , speed­ ing 97 in a 70, reduced to care­ less/reckless, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 1 2 months, $1 0 , cost. - Paul D urham Ferrell, D W I , sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 mohths, $10 0, cost, surrender license, not to operate a m otor vehicle until licensed by D M V , credit for substance abuse assessment,24 hours community scrvice; driving after consuming, exceeding safe speed, hit/run fail to stop for property damage, dis­ missed per plea. ^ - B illy James Foote, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 18 m onths, $50, cost; explred/no inspection sticker, failure to wear drivers seat belt, failure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, dismissed per plea. . - Am anda Jill Fo x , speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - D a v id Venson Freem an, D W I, sentenced to 24 months in jail, suspended 18 months, $500, cost, surrender license, not to operate a m otor vehicle until li­ censed by D M V , substance abuse assessment, $570 attom ey fee; unsafe passing at railroad or in­ tersection, $10. - M arcelina Jim e Garcia, hitV run failure to stop for property dam age, dism issed per c iv il settlement. - Frida Sheets Gilbert, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Jeffrey A lle n G ille y, failure to stop for steady red light, fail­ ure to com ply w ith license re­ strictions, m isdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plea;' D W I,‘ sen­ tenced to 12 months in jail, sus­ pended 18 months, $400, cost, surrender license, not to operate a m otor vehicle until licensed by D M V , substance abuse assess­ ment, seven day active in jail; larceny by changing price tag, sentenced to 15 days in jail, sus­ pended 12 months, $50, misde­ m eanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - Joshua D an iel G o o d w in , failure to wear drivers seat belt, d riving after consum ing under 2 1, driving left o f center, dis­ missed; D W I, sentenced to 120 days in ja il, suspended 18 months, $2 0 0, cost, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a m otor ve­ hicle until licensed b y D M V , substance abuse assessment, 60 days not to operate a m otor ve­ hicle in lieu of com m unity ser­ vice. - Dane W illia m Hauser, driv­ ing after consum ing under 2 1 , prayer for judgm ent continued on cost, substance abuse assess­ ment, cost, 24 hours com m unity service. - Randy Dean Ijam es, driving w ith license revoked, sentenced to 12 0 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost. - Jam es A n d re w Jackso n, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - M ichael Heath Jarvis, com ­ m unicating threats, dismissed per request o f prosecuting Wit­ ness to appear. - Heath Lee Keller, assault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting wiuiess to appear; resisting a public officer, dis­ missed per plea; assault on a gov­ emment official/employee, sen­ tenced to 75 days in ja il, sus­ pended 12 months, cost, attend and com plete anger m anage­ ment. - K e vin Duane Kurian, pos­ session of open container/con­ suming alcohol in passenger area and unsealed wine/liquor in pas­ senger area, dismissed; speeding 89 in a 70, dismissed. - Isaac Lam bert, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed per mediation. - T e rr y R a n d a ll L a x to n , speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; driving left o f center, follow ing too closely, dismissed. - Jo h n Fra n k lin Leach Jr., d rivin g w ith license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 months, cost, $310 attomey fee. - Cha rles R o n al Le o n ard , D W I, sentenced to six months in ja il, suspended 12 m onths,$300, cost, surrender license, not to operate a m otor vehicle until li­ censed by D M V , subsbmce abuse assessment, 90 days not to oper­ ate a m otor vehicle in lieu of com m unity service; driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Th o m p s o n G re g o L ittle , speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Anthony D om i Locastro, no operators license, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. - Labron M a yfie ld , m isde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 12 m onths, cost, $288.30 restitu­ tion, $310 attomey fee. - M aurice M onte M cClam b, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $212.50 attorney fee; fictitious/ concealed/revoked regisü-ation card/tag, driving w ith liccnse re­ voked, dismissed per plea. - Helene K atie M cD o n a ld , operoting a vehicle w ith no in­ surance, dism issed; allo w ing unlicensed to drive, dismissed per plea. - M atthew Lee M cD o n a ld , d rivin g w ith license revoked, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost; flctitious/concealed/re- vo ke d re g istration card/tag, speeding 83 in a 70, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - V a le rie C o a d M o b le y , speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $80, cost; following too closely, dismissed. - E n riq u e B e n ig M o ra le s, D W !, sentenced to 120 days in ja il, suspended 18 months, $20 0, cost, not to operate a m otor ve­ hicle until licensed by D M V , sur­ render license, substance abuse assessment, credit for seven days in jail in lieu o f com m unity ser­ vice; speeding 80 in a 70, ficti­ tious info to an officer, driving w ith license revoked, unsafe lane change, dismissed per plea. - Frederick A lle M u rd o ck , failure to wear drivers seat belt, $25, eost. - A n th o n y N a pie r, d rivin g w ith license revoked, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. ^ - Keith A llen Neal Jr., speed­ ing 102 in a 7 0, reduced to care­ less/reckless, sentenced to 30 days in ja il, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - M ic h a e l Te rre P e rk in s, speeding 96 in a 70, following too closely, dismissed per plea; open container after consuming alcohol, failure to wear drivers seat belt, drink beer/wine while driving,dismissed; reckless driv­ ing to endanger, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 18 m onths, cost, substance abuse assessment. - M a ry C a the rin e P ie rcy, com m unicating threats, harass­ ing phone calls, dismissed per mediation. - Daniel Eari Reasner, D W I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 month.s, $10 0 , cost, surrender license, not to operate a m otor vehicle until licensed by D M V , credit for substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service; failure to wear drivers seat belt, open container after consum ing alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Melissa Lynn R ice, speed­ ing 48 in a 35, open container after consum ing alcohol, dis­ missed per plea; D W I, sentenced to 60 days in ja il, suspended 18 m onths, $100, cost, 24 hours com m unity service, surrender li­ cense, credit for substance abuse assessment, not to operate a m o­ tor vehicle u n til licensed b y D M V . - Julia R öm er Rodriguez, no operators license, failure to bum headlights, dismissisd per plea; reckless d rivin g to endanger, sentenced to 30 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 months, $25, cost. - M ik e l Le e S ilv e rto o th , speeding 88 in a 70, rcduccd to im proper equipment, $50, cost. - Carl Norm an Sm ith, speed­ ing 98 in a 70, reduced to care­ less/reckless, prayer for jud g ­ ment continued on cost. , - M atthew T . Sm ith, speeding 53 in a 35, dismissed per plea; failure to notify D M V o f address change, sentenced to 30 days in ja il, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, failure to slop for stopsign/ flashing red light, dismissed. - Betty G ray Speer, D W I, sen­ tenced to 24 months in ja il, sus­ pended 18 months, $500, cost, substance abuse assessment, not to operate a m otor vehicle until licensed by D M V , surrender li­ cense, credit for 34 days served; reckless d rivin g to endanger, drivin g w ith license revoked, possession o f open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, hit/run failure to stop for property damage, dismissed per plea. - W e lton W a lte r Spencer, speeding 96 in a 70, reduccd to careless/reckless, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 12 months, $10, cost; operating a vehicle w ith no insurance', dis-. missed per plea. - N ic h o la s S tn h o p o u lo s, speeding 91 in a 70, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $10, cost. - Chad W illi Sutheriand, as­ sault on a female, dismissed per mediation. - Roel Rustico Tan , speeding 106 In a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless d rivin g to endanger, sentenced to 30 days in jail, sus­ pended 12 months, $25, cost. - Danny Joe Thom as, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per civil settlement. - B arry G ra y Tucker, failure to n o tify D M V o f address change, sentenced to 60 days In jnil,suspenried 18 months; $10 , cost, $50; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Peter M i Vandenvcrfft, driv­ ing w ith license revoked, dis­ missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 12 . months, cost, substance abuse assessment, evidence ordered desü-oyed, $ 180 attomey fee ; lar­ ceny of m otor fuel, $65 restitu­ tion. - Justin Lee W aller, injury to personal property und m isde­ meanor larceny, prayer forjudg­ ment continued on cost, $2 0 0 • restitution, $245 attorney fee; misdemeanor larceny, distnissed per plea. -L lo y d Wesley W ebb, hlt/ron leove scene o f property damage, dismissed; assault w ith a deadly weapon, not guilty. - D onna B e ll W hite, D W I, sentenced to 12 months in jail, suspended 12 m onths, $400, cosl, surrender liccnse,credit for substance obuse assessment, not lo operate a m otor vehicle until licensed b y D M V , seven days active in jail; reckless driving to endanger, simple possession of schedule V I co n tro lle d sub­ stance, aid ond abet im paired driving, dismissed, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Jennifer Capps W ilson, pos­ session o f stolen goods, sen­ tenced to 45 days in ja il; posses­ sion o f drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed. - James Wesley W ingo, d riv- ' ing w ith liccnse revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days in ja il, sus­ pended six m onths, $10 , cost, ,$115 attorney fee. - M atthew G ive n W ooden, D W I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 18 m onths,$10 0, cost, surrender liccnse, not to operate a m otor vehicle until li­ censed by D M V , substiuice abuse assessment, 24 hours community service; driving after consuming under 2 1 , hit/run failure to stop for properly dam age, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Jack Leroy W right, driving with license revoked,dismissed; speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10 , cost; possession/display o f altered/fic- titious/revoked drivers liccnse, dismissed per plea. - Leigh A n n W yatt, uttering forged endorsement, dismissed per failure to prosecuting witness to appear. - H e rm ilo C o rte z Z am o ra, second degree trespassing, sen­ tenced to 15 days in ja il, credit for time served. Failed T o A p p e a r: - P erry F ra n k lin B o d fo rd , speeding 59 in a 45, driving with license revoked. - G ary Brian C o x, inhale toxic vapors. - A m y Nicole Fyle , speeding 106 In a 70, reckless driving to endanger. - M atthew B o yd Gam er, driv­ ing w ith liccnse revoked, failure to wear drivers scat belt, D W I, reckless driving to endanger. - Brenda Sue H udon, misde­ meanor larceny. - Felton Lee M ayfield, m is­ demeanor probation violation. - Tonie Rober Rhinehardt, speeding 60 in a 45, im proper passing, driving w ith license re­ voked, D W I, failure to w ear drivers scat belt. - Steven James Stanley, D W I, d rivin g w ilh license revoked, failure to wear drivers seat belt, expired/no inspection sticker. - Rufino M u noz Tano, D W I, reckless driving to endanger. - Theo do re Roose W atson, d rivin g w ith license revoked, possessioa'display o f aliered/fic- litious/revoked drivers license, speeding 85 In a 65, explred/no Inspection sticker. Place for DAILY SPECIALS Delicious 6 Inch Sub for O n ly $ 2 .4 9 ! TWO FOR TUESDAY Buy A Footlong and 21 oz. Drink, Get A Second Footlong for O n ly 9 9(i! 3 FOOTLONGS FOR $11.99 Buy Any Three Footlongs For Less Than a Large Pizza . -A H Day, Every Day! SUPER SUNDAY SALE Buy Any Two Footlongs for O n ly $ 7 .9 9 ! WAL-MART RECEIPT DISCOUNT Bring In A Wal-Mart Receipt with Today’s Date, Take^ . 0 0 O F F a Footlong or O F F A 6 Inch Sub! r I I I I I I I B u y a 6 In c h j G e t a S e c o n d 6 In c h FOR ONLY 990! N O T VALID W ITH A N Y O T H E R D IS C O U N TS . Expires 9/30/06. Good ONLYBi the S ubw ay O f/rS /O C W al-M art. Subw ay of Mocksville (next to Shoe Show ) Serving the community since 1987, “ 1 I I I I I I I Specials good ONLY at The Subway of Mocksville, serving Mocksville since 1987. Located OUTSIDE Wal-Mart, NOT INSIDE, Subway of IVlocksville - Since 1987 1 91 C o o p e r C r e e k D r., S u it e 1 1 0 , B e s id e S h o e S h o w , M o c k s v ille 75iSAKE(2253) fax: 75U2267 Not valid willrolher discounts. I ¥ 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 27,2006 V rf Public Records Land Transfers Th e following land transfers were filed w ith the D avie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed b y parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, w ith $ 2 representing $1 ,0 0 0 . - E rv in A n g e ll and Peggy A ngell to Stephen C . Evans and P eg gy T . E v a n s, 1,68 acres, M ocksville, $6 8. - Jerem y F. O xendine and Stacey L . O xendine to Jerry Oxendine and Debbie Oxendine, .92 aci-e, Farm ington. - Tim o th y Poplin to Shane Lee Poplin, 2.02 acres, $28. - E a rl O tis P oplin Jr. and Carla Poplin to Shane Lee Pop­ lin, .77 acre. - M ulvaney Homes to R o b ­ ert A . Rescigno and Adela E . R escigno, 1 lo t, Farm ington, $362. - Jason L V . Stansberry and Qreta L . Stansberry to James Brian Pridgen und Charla Smith Pridgen, 1 lot, $676. - Christopher D . Lusk and E d w in a Y . Lu sk to D a vid P. M c O re e v y and H o lly M . M cO reevy, .54 acre, $193. - M ax Hess Construction to W illia m J. Kendall and M a ry M a rg a re t K e n d a ll, 1 lo t, M ocksville, $294. - Avalon Farms to М ш у M or- garet L o m a x , 11.14 acres, Fulton, $424. - Jew ell C . Meacham to Ber­ muda Village Retirement Center, 1 condom inium , Farm ingtoon, $288. - B erm udn V illage R etire­ ment Center to John F. Davis and Page B . D avis, I condom inium , Farm ington, $288. - Hope Contracting to Patrick L . M itc h c ll nnd H eather M . M itchell, 1 lot, $310. - Paul F. Tbtum 111 and M e l­ issa M organ Tatu m to Cartus Relocation C o rp ., 1.93 acres, M ocksville, $378. - dttrtus Relocation C orp. to ■ R obert Et'Pe'yiohV 1.93’ nereh,' M ocksville, $378. - Jam es C . Sm oot Jr. i\nd Teresa R . Smoot to A m y Diane Sm oot, 1.06 acres, M ocksviile. - Lee H . M c C u llo h and Sherry H . M cC u llo h to Debbie S. Prachel, I lot, $50. - Peter J. Underhill, substi­ tute trustee to JP M organ Chase Bank, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $87. - Peter J. Underhill, substi­ tute trustee to Deutsche Bank National Trust C o ., 1 lot, Farm ­ ington, $993. - Beverly P. Hobson and R «x A . H obson to T im o th y Scott Young and Teresa Mabe Young, 1 lot, Fulton. - Tim o th y Scott Young and Teresa N^Iabe Young to Bevverly P. Hobson and R ex A . Hobson, 1 lot, Fulton. - Tim othy Scott Young and Teresa M abe Young to Travis Young, 1 lot, Fulton. - Tro y L . Key nnd Kathy B . K e y lo Jerry M cN e lly and Diana O . M cN e lly, 5 acres, $155. - A lb e rt C . Valentine and Joanne C . Valentine to Kathy J. George and Rodney T . Courts, 2 lots, Calahaln, $148. - B o b b y 0 . B e d fo rd and Fannie G . Bodford to Jonathan W . L iv e n g o o d and Jeanette W renn, 2.5 acrcs, Calahaln, $80. - D o n a ld G ra y A n g e ll (trustee of the D rady Landreth A n g e ll T ru s t) and R obbie H . A ngell, Richard L . A ngell and Carol K .A n g e ll,D . Bean Angell and Betty M . Angell to Dennis J . D ra m a n , 52.31 a crcs, M ocksville, $806. - Hobert L . Carter and Peggy C . Carter, Irilla Carter M eal, Thom osine Carter Norm an and Vernon N orm an, and W illiam В . Carter and Linda S . Carter to Th o m a s C h ristia n M a rtin , 3 tracts. Shady O rove, $300. - Jo h n n y S ea m on and Patricia A n n Pierce Seamon to S teve P h illip s and C a ro ly n Phillips, I tract,Clarksville,$70. - Robert W hitaker and Sue C . W hitaker to Pr&kash N a ir and . A n ita -N a iri .l .lot, Pnrm lqiiton,.,; $182. - C a rl B ryce B la ckw clde r M A R y 1< А У qot me urae ShoD? Jusl visit my W eb slle a nytim e . Find □ greal gift. Gel Q now lipstick. See ihe lalesi looks, ll's quick. Easy. And ll's available 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. So check oul my beautiful slle al your convenience, Anna Beauchamp Independent Beauty Consullant www.marykd/.com/omboau (336) 998-7207 nnd M a ry Erm on Bcaucham p Biackweider to Blackw clder In ­ vestment Properties, 5 tracts. - Christie Boettcher W illard and D a v id M ic h a e l W illa rs , W .R . Scott Jrodan and Lin d a Jordan, Sherry Jane Jordan, and Sharon Jordan Bailey and M ark B ailey to D avid George H yre and Justine Paula H y re , .82 acre ,$60. - M ichael F. D elli Santi and Margaret D elli Santi to R alph S. Rowe and M arla J. R ow e, 1 acre, M ocksville, $250. - Te rry L . Butler and G ail A . Butner to D avid W ittlinger and Dcbora Yenny-W ittlinger, 1 lot, $244. - D w ight L . M yers to La rry W . W illard, 1 acre, Calahaln. - E liza b e th A . N e ttles to D avid H . C o zM t and Rosemary Cozart,' 2 lots, M ocksville, $190. - D e n n is R . B ro w n and Ela ine F. B ro w n to A n d y R . M c L a u g h lin and M e lin d a B . M cLa ughlin, 1.05 acres. - Barbara A n n O rrell Frye to Steve F. Frye, 1 acre. - Forrest C . C ra n fill C o n ­ struction to Forrest C . Cranfill, 1 lot, Farm ington. - John W alter Etchison to Jam es L a rry T u tte ro w and Frances W est Tu tte ro w , 9.27 acres, M ocksville, $60. - M oham m ad H . Tehran! and Shadi b. Te h ra n i and A k b a r Tehrani and Fatemeh K .Te h ran i to F id e l V illa to ro and A n n V illa to ro , 1 lo t, M o c k s ville , $876, - G ra y A . Potts and Betty W . Potts to John W . Parker and Sh­ annon B . P arker, 2.71 acres. Shady G ro ve , $90. - M a rv in W . P helps and Cathy Phelps, Chorles G . Phelps nnd Denn Phelps, M a ry Jayne Phelps M cC lam roch and John M c C la m ro c h to T im o th y L . Chase and K im M . Chase, 4 tracts, $150. - B rian Basham and D aw n ^Boshonv to D nvid. G ledhlll and K n th ry n G le d h ill, 1 lo t. M ocksville. $550. ■ - Steven'Scett C ayw ood to Jeffrey Keith Nichols and Debra A n d e rso n N ic h o ls , 2 tracts, Farm ington, $1,120. Mocksville Police Th e following incidents were reported to the M ocksville Po­ lice Department. - It was reported July 18 that someone on B rickw a lk Court received a fake check in the m ail. - A wallet was lost or stolen from a vehicle on U S 601 North, it was reported July 19. - T h e la rce n y o f $ 4 0 .5 0 worth of gasoline from A ccel, Valley Road, on July 19. - Th e breaking, entering and larceny of a battery cable from — О т е е г Л K e s o u r c e Summers Grading,LLC., Southern Piedmont Recycling & North Davie Ruritan present % A n n Pudding Ridge Golf Club Saturday, JULY 29,2006 S h o t g u n S t a r t a t 2 : 0 0 P M Sponsored by: Qreen Resource Summers Grading, LLC Southern Piedmont Recycling Anderson Aggregates, LLC Carolina Drilling & Blasting Eaton Farms' Inlerstalo Seeding, Inc. Mid-South Drilling, Ino. C&C Paint Randy Qrubb Conslruction & Crane Service Resource Paint, Inc. IB Hole “Captain’s Choice” Cash awarded aner tournament lor: Hole-lh-One Top 3 teams Closest to the Pin Longest Drive All proceeds lo benefil North Davie Rurllar) Scholarship Fund, Community Service projects ar^ otherneeds ol the community. For more Information contact; Tlm^H^ndrlx 492-2708 J a vehicle on Hardison Street was reported July 20. - Th e shopliftingof food and clothes from Super W a l-M a rt was reported Juiy 22. - Th e larceny of a wallet from a restaurant on Cooper Creek D rive was reported Ju ly 23, - Someone fell on a car caus­ ing damage in a parking lot at 786 Valley Road, it was reported Ju ly 23, - A dent was put in a vehicle w h ile parked on W est M aple Avenue, it was reported July 20, - Cam ille Kim brough, 16, o f 991 M illin g Road, was charged July 22 with damage to property. T ria l date: A u g . 24, - Th e larceny o f a K odak V 5 3 0 digital comera from Super W al-M art was reported July 21, A rre sts - Ronald M a lco lm Craver, 5 3 , o f W in s to n -S a le m , w as charged July 20 with two counts o f shoplifting. Tria l date: A u g. 17. - Tra cy Eugene Fortune, 26, o f 145 Etchison St., was charged Ju ly 18 . w ith possession of co­ caine. Tria l date: A u g . 3. - Philip Branch, 32. of Sun­ set Apartments 40, was charged Ju ly 18 w ith possession of co- colne. Tria l date: A u g . 3, r Pamela M ichelle Doss, 37, of 2626 Farm ington R oad, was charged Ju ly 20 w ith breaking, entering and larceny from a m o­ tor vehicle. Tria l date: A u g . 3. - Richard Eugene Evnns, 39, of 124 How ardtow n C ircle, wns charged July 20 w ith breaking, entering and larceny from n ve­ hicle. Tria l date: A u g . 3. - Steven Craig Daw son Jr., 3 2 , o f W in s to n -S a le m , w as charged July 20 w ith possession o f m arijuana. Tria l date: A u g . 24. - Demetrius Chazrell Sm ith, 23, of 100 Hardison St. N o . 6 , was charged Ju ly 20 w ith pos­ session o f marijuana and posses- . sion ofd rug paraphernalia. Tria l ' date: A u g . 24. - Nicholas Dalton G regoo', ■•'17, Of 115 Creekside D rive , was charged July 19 w ith possession of drug paraphernalia. Tria l date; A u g . 18. - Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr., 32, o f 152 Boones Farm Road, was charged Ju ly 23 w ith assault on a female, breaking and entering, and damage to property. Tria l date: Sept. 14. - G a ry W ayne "K irk, 18, of 805 Hardison St., was charged July 21 w ith possession of mari­ juana and drug paraphernalia. Tria l date: A u g . 17. Tra ffic Accidents ' - N o charges were filed after a w reck on Court Square ot 8:15 p.m . July 22. Brenda Harkley Peffley, 61, of D eer R un D rive , was back­ ing a 2000 B uick from a park­ ing space when it collided with a 1996 Honda driven by Em m a H all Stafford, 54, of Salisbury, reported Officer R .A . Donathan, Highway Patrol Th e follow ing traffic wrecks in D avie Cou n ly were listed by the N ,C . H ighw ay Pntrol, • N o charges were filed after an accident on Ju ly 23. A 1994 Jeep vehicle owned by Stacey Flanagan Vest was parked facing north near the en­ trance o f Eckerd's Drug Store on N .C . 801 N o rth , A d va n ce . A 2003 Dodge pick-up owned by H ill O il Com pany in Lexington was parked behind the Jeep. Vest stated she had applied the park­ ing brake of her Jeep and then entered the store. Vest's vehicle rolled backwards ond collided with the pick-up. Trooper A J . Farm er reported the Occident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:55 p .m . and there were no injuries. Fires D nvie Cou n ty fire depart­ ments responded to the follow ­ ing cnils; J u ly 17: Furm ington, 11:01 a.m ., N .C . 801 N orth, Advance. Ju ly 18: Shcffield-Calnlialn, 8:05 n.m ., Bear Creek Church Road,fire alatm ;Centcr assisted; W illia m R . D a v ie assisted; Jerusalem, 5:06 p.m ., U .S . 601 South, automobile accident. J u ly 19: C o rn a tze r-D u lin , 12:21 p .m ., Cornatzer R oad, brush pile on fire; Fork assisted; Advance assisted; M ocksville, 2:13 p.m .,Suicide Crossing,haz­ ardous conditions; W illia m R . D avie,2;46p.m .,U .S .601 N orth, gas odor; Center assisted. J u ly 2 0: M o cksville, 7:40 n.m .. Baker Furniture, industrial fire alarm; Com atzer-D ulin as­ sisted; Farm ington, 7:41 a.m ., assist Y a d k in C ou n ty; Sm ith G ro ve, 2:57 p .m ., 1-40 East, au­ tomobile accident; Center as­ sisted. Ju ly 21: Center, 5:30 p.m ., U .S . 64 W est, automobile acci­ dent. J u ly 23: Fork, 8 a.m ., N .C . 801 South, pow er line dow n; Jerusalem, 6:43 p.m ., Deadmon Road, automobile accident, , J u ly 24: M ocksville, 10:16 a,m „ Valley Road, automobile accident; Jerusalem, 11:36 a,m „ U .S . 601 South, hazardous con­ ditions. Arrests Th e D ovie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - D o n B e n n y H o lld y , 4 3 ,o f Texas was arrested Ju ly 13 for fugitive/parole violation. Tria l date: Ju ly 20. - M aria Isabel Im enez, 25, of 323 Swicegood Street, M ocks­ ville was arrested July 14 for financial identity fraud. Tria l date: A u g. 1 in Caldw ell County. - Pamela Mechelia Doss, 37, o f 2 6 2 6 Fa rm in g to n R o a d , M ocksville was arrested Ju ly 14 for failure to nppenr. Tria l date: A u g . 21 in Yadkin County. - Randy M ichael Barker, 34, of 387 Bingham Parks Road, Advance was arrested July 14 for resisting and larceny. Tria l d a (e :,^u g ,3 . ........... ,, - Daniel Scott Nollner, 1 is, of 129 Sovonnah Court, M ocksville wos arrested Ju ly 15 for harass­ ing phone cnil. Tria l date: A u g , 31, - Steven Edw ard W nde, 19, of Statesville was arrested Ju ly 15 for fictitious tag, no insur­ ance, and expired inspection. Tria l dote: Sept, 15. - D ale Lee Y o rk , 37, of W in - ston-Splem wns arrested Ju ly 16 for intoxicated and disruptive. Tria l date: A u g . l7 . - Steven R ay Sim son, 3 6, of W inston-Snlem wns arrested July 16 for intoxicated nnd disrup­ tive. Trin l date: A u g . 17. - Dannie Lee Beaver, 22, of 311 N o lley R oad, M ocksville wns nrrested Ju ly 16 for domes­ tic violence protective order vio - latlon. Tria l date: A u g . 17. - V ivia n M ne W oo d, 26, of 243 M nin Street, Cooleemee wns arrestedJuly 17 forassault. Tria l date: A u g . 31. - Edgar Leslie Freem an, 47, of Snllsbury wns nrrested Ju ly 18 for D W I, driving w ith licence revoked, open container, ob - structing/deiaying,communicat- ing threats, and second degree trespassing.Trial date: A u g . 17. - To m m y A llen M cD aniel, 23, o f 159 C a lvin Lane, M ocks­ ville was arrested Ju ly 18 for assault on a female, assault on n government official, and resist­ ing 0 public officer. Tria l dote: A u g. 17. ■ - Stacie Lotia Spease, 27, of 715 S. M ain Street, M ocksville was arrested Ju ly 18 forresisting arrest. T rio l date: O ct. 19. - P arry Lengsovot, 18, of Charlotte was orrested July 19 for cnreless/reckless d riving . Tria l date; A u g . 18. - Robert Nathnniel Dnvis Jr., 26,of241 M ullins R oad,M ocks- ville wns nrrested July 19 for domestic crim inal trespassing ond first degree burglary. Tria l date; A u g . 3. - Doniel Croig Sm ith, 35, of 123 Manchester Lone, M ocks­ ville wos arrested July 19 for assault on o female. T ria l dote: A u g . 31. - M ark Anthony D ix o n , 31, of 116 Everhart R ond, M o cks­ ville was arrested Ju ly 19 for failure to appear.Trial date; A u g . 24. . - Ashley N e ll Polk, 25, of W oodleaf was orrested Ju ly 20 for possession o f m arijuono one- half to one and one-half ounces, driving w ith license revoked, expired inspection sticker, m is­ demeanor larceny, and resisting a public officer. 'Trial dote: A u g . 23 in Iredell County. Sheriff’s Department T h e following incidents were reported to the D avie C o u n ty Sheriff’s Department. - O n July 14 forgery was re­ ported at 0 home on County Line R oad, Horm ony. - A larceny was reported at o home on Gronoda D riv e , A d ­ vonce on Ju ly 15. - O n July 15 an assault on o female was reported at a hom e on Jam estow n D riv e , M o ck s­ ville. - A missing person was re­ ported at a home on D nvie A cad­ em y R ood, M ocksville on July 15, - O n Ju ly 15 found property was reported at a parking lot on Turkeyfoot Road, M ocksville. - A runaw ay was reported at a location on Underpass R oad, Advance on Ju ly 15. - O n July 16 a larceny was reported at a hom e on R alph Rotledge Rood, M oeksville. - A tresposser wos reported ot a location on O okw ind D riv e , Advance on Ju ly 16. - O n July 16 on assault on a female wos reported at o home on Sw icegood Street, M o ck s­ ville. - T h e unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a hom e on H a w th o rn e R o a d , M ocksville on Jul;^ 16. - Threat com m unlcfitloa imd harassing phone colls were re- poi;ted ot a Ipcotion off M a in Street, M ocksville on Ju ly 16. - O n July 17 an assault and dam age to property w ere re­ ported at an apm lm ent on Sun­ set D rive , M ocksville. - Th e larceny of gos wos re­ ported ot a hom e on How nrdtow n R ond, Advonce on Ju ly 17. - O n Ju ly 18 0 missing ju ve ­ nile wos reported at a hom e on Juney B eaucham p R ood, A d ­ vance. - T h e lorceny of a m otor ve­ hicle was reported at a hom e on Sheffield Rood, M ocksville on Ju ly 18. - O n Ju ly 18 a missing per­ son was reported ot a hom e on Red B ud Lone, M ocksville. - A lorceny was reported at o home on N o N o Lone, M o cks­ ville on Ju ly 18. - O n Ju ly 18 on ossoult wos reported ot o home on O ld Farm Lane, M ocksville. - A lorceny from on outom o- bile wos reported at o hom e on Boity Rood, M ocksville on Ju ly 18. - O n July 19 threots were re­ ported communicated at o hom e onBram blew oodLone, M ocks­ ville, ■ - A break-in was reported ot a hom e on G o o d w ill H eights Place, M ocksville on July 19, - O n July 19 a break-in and lorceny were reported at o home on M cAlister Rood, M ocksville. - A break-in ond larceny were reported at o service station on E lm o re R oad, M o ck s ville on - July 20. - O n Ju ly 20 the lorceny o f o fireorm was reported at a home on Pow ell Road, M ocksville. - Th e unauthorized use o f o m otor vehicle was reported ot a home on R iver R oad, Advance on July 20. - O n Ju ly 20 0 break-in wos reported nt a home on Londm ork Rood, M ocksville. , - A larceny wns reported at n hom e on Jerusalem A ve n u e , Cooleemee on Ju ly 20. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - 7 Relay Fundraisers Ongoing Several fundroisers ore going on in preparation for "R elny O n Th e To w n : Light U p T h e N ight” , the A m e rican Cancer Society event that w ill be A u g . 11-12 in D ow ntow n M ocksyille. T h e R e la y F o r L ife Com m ittee is increasing cancer aw areness b y se llin g purple ribbons to blanket the county. Th e se rib b o n s, m ade o f a ll- weothcr ribbon, are being placed on moilboxcs and front doors oil across the county. Th e y sell for $5 eoch. "Th e goal of this fundroiser is not so m uch a m oney-m aker ■ as it is 0 concer awareness tool. It is our hope to cover the county in purple ribbons so people see that cancer touches everyone and that w e as a com m unity can Luminaries Available To Light Up The Night Lum inaries m ay still be pur­ chased for this year's "Relay O n Th e To w n , Lig h t U p Th e N ight" A u g . 11-12 at Junker's M ill, D ow nto w n M ocksville. L u m in a rie s m o y be p u r­ chased "In H o n o r O f" or "In M e m ory O f of o friend or loved one at tìie Relay or b y contoct- ing Kothy Ellis at 998-3987 or bellls0420® msn.com or contact C h ris H o k e at 9 9 8 -1 0 5 8 or hokemngt® yadtel.net. Th e Lum inaria Cerem ony and lighting of the candles w ill be held at 9 p.m . Frida y, A u g. 11. In clud ed w ill be a silent prayer and a silent lap to honor oil those w ho ore battling can­ cer now or in m em ory of those w ho hove lost their fight with this disease. Follow ing the silent lop w ill be the "Relay W orship Ministers To Be Arrested; But For A Good Cause If yo u happen to see yo ur preacher in o makeshift jail be­ side the M ocksville Police D e- pi\rtment Friday, don’t fret. Th e y are behind bars for a good cause. Th e D avie County L a w E n ­ forcem ent Association w ill be c o n d u c tin g ann ua l “ J a il-A - T h o n ” to raise m oney to take children shopping this C hrist- In A Minute, It Was Gone Julie D ugglns had just parked her car behind w ork in D o w n ­ tow n M ocksville. In a m inute, it was gone. D uring a recess In court that day, a suspect olreody convicted of stealing 0 cor decided to take D ugglns’ vehicle for a spin,.she said. H e didn’t go for, leoving the vehicle at the bottom o f Depot Street obout o half m ile awoy. B ut the suspect made o m is­ take. H e took D u g g ln s ’ cell phone. Woodleaf Man Faces 10 Charges After Chase, Wreck A W oodleof man faces 10 chorges ofter o chose in M ocks­ ville July 20. A shley N e H P olk, 25, was chatged b y M o cksville Police Sgt. L .K . G unter w ith posses­ sion o f cocaine, speeding to elude arrest, careless and reck­ less d rivin g , d rivin g w hile li­ cense revoked, exceeding posted speed, failure to stop ot a stop sign, possession o f drug pora- phernolio, and vio latio n o f o court order. H e is scheduled to face the charges A u g . 3 in D ovie District Court. G unter reported he was on routine patrol in theR idgem ont subdivision when he saw o m o­ torcyclist go through 0 stop sign (\w:[\ ( д )\1'г:1ц г S l a r l s w i l h l i l u r Call me for information on: • Individual Plans • Medicare .Supplement lasuruna* (336) 751-6281 • l^nR 'Rnn Cate )wood®127niarti8lpiaoo.oom ffl) i'.iilj < . i;lm 'till III do som ething obout it” , soys A n n e H o lla n d , D a v ie R e la y choir. A n o th e r fu n d roise r is o breokfost dii Saturdoy, A u g . 12 from 7-9 a.m . This traditional poncoke breakfast is b eing p re pa red b y F irs t U n ite d M ethodist Church. It w ill be • held in the Fam ily Life Center on N orth M oin Street. Cost is $5. "T h is is the first time that we hove done something like this ot Relay” ,saysHolland. "W chave a lw a ys w oiited to hove som ething thot w o u ld ,b rin g fo lks buck o u t to R e la y on Soturday m orning and we hope this could be it.” Tick e ts w ill be needed to ottend the breakfast and ore being sold by oreo Relay teoms os well os First United Methodist Church. Purple ribbons ore also being sold ot the church. Fo r Informotion on how to get them, contoct Barbaro Basham ot 751 - 2504. F o r in fo rm o tio n about "R elay O n Th e To w n ” , contoct Holland at 998-8474. Open Mic Night Friday Tune up that guitar, loosen up those vocal chords. The Davie County Arts Council ancl the Downtown Mocksville Historical Association will present Open Mic on Friday, July 28 as part of the Downtown Association's Jammin' on the Square series. Musicians wishing to play should bring the instru­ ment, amplifier, and any special equipment required. Par­ ticipants should arrive by 6:30 to register for a 12-15 minute time slot to play. A PA will be provided. The Arts Council will sell 50/50 raffle tickets and a drawing will be held at the end of the night. Performers may pre-register for a 15-minute time slot by calling the arts council at 751-3112, Check website to leam more, www.daviearts.org. Experience" featuring the talents o f K e lly W all, Susan Seaford, M a x Peterkin, Bonita Finney, Candace M orshall, Lo u W ilson, ond Erin Horper. "Pleose jo in us for this m ov­ ing e xp e rie n ce ,” sold C a rlo Brodham. R eloy F o r Life is nn over­ night event designed to celebrate survivorship and raise m oney for research and programs for the Am erican Cancer Society. "Th e Relay offers something for everyone, from the new ly diagnosed, to caregivers and friends, to long-term survivors. It also represents the hope thot those lost to cancer w ill never be forgotten, that those w ho foce cancer w ill be supported, and thot one d ay, cancer w ill be eliminated.” Brodham said. mas in the Shop W ith A Cop pro­ grnm. Th e ministers being arrested w ill be treated more like royalty than prisoners, although they w ill be captive for a w hile. Th is jail serves steak for lunch. Th e ministers being orrested are asked to raise $300 "ball.” T o p a rticip a te , ca ll B e th Shore ot 471-4171 or 753-8309. BEN MYNATT NISSAN OF SALISBURY!!! GREAT DEALS ARE MADE IN SALISDURY EVERYDAY! * 0 DRIVEN TO BE ^1. A SHORT DRIVE ON 85 TO SALISBURY IS m m CUSTOMERS money with our “low price GUARANTEE”! 2006 NISSAH QUEST MANAGER’S SPECIAL! 2006 NISSAN M AXIM A SL Ttio 2007’s ate atTlditji, tlnrt are only 3 ZOOe'a latt Ditti SJ.OM NItian Rebatol HUItRYftUVEIIBI 2006 NISSAN SENTRA ............' ' I T .;v $ 2 8 , 4 6 7 ICWDtUWlIHUAinift r.UfWOOf,iU(iyya.t[lS,6L'K>ri cn. HiATitl CilIAIiriS. S V’.IC’H WM' 2006 NISSAN ALTIM A “ 2006 NISSAN 350Z «RttnUMICOHOMr triCUl fOlliCN HOOtll lOADiOWUHUTKtll Ф0 otin NISSAN rebate Ш1ррв"~ BIBSAVINOSI $1,750 NISSAH REBATE Ш Ш . Я М $ 2 6 , 9 7 7 ^ a r i a S : : : $ 6 , 0 1 ) 1 ) 5 , wv™.BEHMVNATTHissiN.coM 629JalieAlBxanlei’BlvtLS *SaislKry 'ii6FB0HTiEHcnEwcAB4X4 ?BBtMWIÏÏT 704/633-7270 1-800-264-6823HOME OP THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE 'AII pilces IncluM Nissan /ebalo In Ileu ol speclal rales. AH pricgs are plus lax. lan and (409 doc Ico. Plcluiu aia lor lllusliatlon pufposos oniy and all vehl- do3 sub|Ml la prior sata, low ptice guaranlee • brlng ua your bssl prico In míling orí i doalors mrksteel and il m can I solí vou Iho car lor whal vou , V; ;ún~ ' shcMlujmilpayvori$500. Mo<plra5 7/3l№, H $ 2 3 ,' She and M o cksvllle 'P p llce O ffice r R ick D onothon colled the cell phone com pany and hod a trace put on the phone. F o r some tw o and a h o lf h o u rs, they trocked the ce ll phone, mostly in a room in the Davie County Courthouse. Police arrested the suspect as he wos headed back dow n D e ­ pot SU’eet that evening, oppor- ently going to retrieve the car he had stolen eoriier. H e hod the li­ cense plate and the cell phone in his possession. ALL CERTIFIED M S S A N S C O M E W IT H A 7 Y E A R /10 0 .0 0 0 M IL E WARRANTY!HOME OF THE BEAR MINIIVHIM PRICE nt W in W o rd C irc le and M ountvlew D rive. Th e motorcy­ clist sped away w hen G unter approached, and reached more than 60 mph after Gunter acti- voted the blue lights and siren. Th e suspect reached 80 m ph on Jo h n Crotts R oad before w recking the m otorcycle in a curve, Gunter reported. Th e suspect suffered a shoul­ der injury and scrapes ond cuts. O ffice rs G u n te r ond J .D . Finney found .what appeared to be four rocks o f crock cocaine in the suspect’s pocket. N .C . H ig h w a y P atrol Trooper J.M . Jockson, w ho in­ vestigated the w reck, chorged P olk w ith D W I and reckless driving. _ . . л о яDEi NISSAN C im iB D 84 MONmS • i m WARHmrYI TAKE THE SHOHT DRIVE ON вЗ TO SALISBURY TO PURCHASE VOUR NEW NISSAN! 6 2 9 M K E A IE M N D E R B lVD , S , SAIISB U R Y 7 0 4 /6 3 3 -7 2 7 0 • 8 0 0 -2 6 4 -6 8 2 3.......... 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 New Faces Join School Board; Graham New Chair I School Board... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - 9 I ' ■ ».... 1 ; B y B elh Cassidy D avie County Enterprise Recofd Name plates were moved and rem oved as changes took effect at the D avie County Board of Education meeting last weelc. Th e new chair of the board, Regina Graham , moved from the vice chair position to replacc C a ro l L iv e n g o o d , and C a rl Lam bert became vice chair. T w o new m em bers o f the b o a rd , R ic k E llis and T e rry Renegar, were sworn in, and the name plates of farm er members D avid Owens and Debbie Pullen were rem oved from the table. Graham , daughter o f Nelson and D orothy G raham , lives with her husband, Raphael Hauser, in M ocksville. She attended Davie schools from kindergarten to high school, graduating from Davie H igh w ith honors. She has tw o degrees from Wake Forest University and a doctorate from U N C-G reensboro. She works in the fam ily business at Graham Funeral Hom e and has been a m iddle school teacher in the Forsyth County schools. She is involved in numerous professional and co m m u n ity organizations. ‘T h e high quality instruction and mentoring I received from teachers and sta ff in D a v ie prepared m e for college and beyond," G raham said. "A s a student, what I received is whaf educators now have coined as rig o r, rele va n ce and relationships.The three R ’s have always been an integral part of -a c h ild ’s education in D a vic sc.hooj^ and now the technology purchased through the Mebane C h a lle n ge , coupled w ith D r. Lane’s new initiatives, such as the alternative school and long distance learning program , w ill accentuate the delivery of rigor, relevance and relationships. "It is an honor to represent the citizens of D avie County as a m e m be r o f the b oard o f education and to servb as the ch a irp e rso n this ye ar. I appreciate the opportunity to w ork w ith the other members of the b o a rd . D r. L a n e , staff, students, parents and the com m unity." Graham is the first African- Am erican to serve as board chair and the third to serve on the school b oard . T h e first was C a lv in Ijam es, elected to the board In 1988, and the second w as C ly d e S c o tt, w h o w as appointed to serve Ijam es’ term when he became 111. C a rl La m be rt know s In a year, he w ill probably end up as chair, but said he Is lo oking forward to It. “Th is is the start of m y third year on the board, and there are a lot of exciting things going on. I ’m looking forward to w orking w ith Regina and continuing with some of the projects, such as distance le a rn in g and e arly college fo r o u r h ig h school students," he said. L a m b e rt, from O h io , has lived In the county for 20 years. H e Is a managing partner and David Owens, left, talks about his 18 years on the Davie Board of Education. Debbie Pullen )ust ended a six-year term. Davie County Clerk of Court Ken Boger (center) swears in new members of the Davie County Board of Education, Terry Renegar (left) and Rick Ellis, who replace David Owens and Debbie Pullen. funeral d ire cto r at E a to n ’s Funeral Hom e. He and his wife, K im , liv e w ith th e ir three children in M ocksville. H e said It was because of his children he decided to run for the board. " M y children w ere In the schools here, and I felt like I had done a lot o f service In other areas, and had been Involved In the com m unity since com ing to the funeral hom e. Th is seemed like a good opportunity to'help make this good school system Into an even greater one, to make things better by w orking with the staff and a d m in is tra tio n to Im prove what w e already have. It’s been very rewarding to this point." Lam bert’s children w ill al! be students at South D a vie this year, L a m b e rt said he w ill continue to w ork w ith the board in the areas o f redistricting and the future needs of facilities and appreciates the support of the county commissioners. "Th e y ’ve been very generous tp t the last fe w y e a r», and bccause of their support, we w iii continue to be able to bring good things to the com m unity, and I appreciate the relationship the board has w ith them.” B oth the chairperson and vice chairperson generally serve for one year, w ith the vice chair m oving Into the position o f chair at the end o f that year. E llis and R e n e ga r w ere elected to the board In M ay. E llls , w ho was joined at the sw earing in cerem ony by his w ife , K im and tw o sons, M a tth e w and Jo h n , live s in Advance and is the president and c o -fo u n d e r o f a softw are company, N e xtU p . M atthew Is a rising North D avie sixth grader, and John w ill be In first grade at Pinebrook Elem entary School, Ellis Is a product o f D avie C o u n ty sc h o o ls, h a v in g graduated from the high school In 1983. He holds degrees from N .C . State University and Wake Fo re st U n iv e rs ity . H e is a mem ber of Bethlehem United Methodist Chdrch and Is active in several school and community K e v i n J . S h o w f e t y , D D S . , M S Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. Soutii Salisbury, NC Dr. Showfety received his ■ Doctorate of Dental Surgery, Orthodontic Certificate, and Masters of Science in Dentistry from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry in 1983. He taught and conducted research as an Assistant Professor of Orthodontics at the University of Louisville School of Dentistry for several years before returning to his home town of Salisbury in 1986 where he currently maintains a practic in orthodontics. Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative and Affordable organizations. H is desire to run fo r the board was based on "w anting to g iv e so m ething back to the com m unity," ‘T h is Is something I wanted to do, because I ’ve always lived h ere , and I care a bout the e du ca tio n the c h ild re n are receiving In the county. There are a lot o f issues that need to be dealt w ith , including grow th, drop out rates and test scores," Ellis said. B efore the e lection, E llis cited the drop out rate as needing the most attention, saying recent figures showed four out of 10 ninth graders do not graduate In the D avie system. N o w that he Is on the board, Ellls also cites overcrowding at the high school as a pressing need. "D r. Lane has been here now for seven months, and when he came in, he Identified several priorities and has been w orking on those. O ne Is making changes in scheduling at the high school to try to alleviate some crow ding p ro b le m s , and he has also' w orked to Im plem ent online le a rn in g o p tio n s ," he said, “ R e d istrictin g [o f the three m iddle schools] and continuing g ro w th at a ll the schoo ls continues to be priorities," Ellls said he hopes as options for a possible second high school are explored, parents and others In the c o m m u n ity w ill be Involved, possibly In the form of open com m unity forums. " I ’m a parent and a citizen, and It m ight sound corny, but this means the w orld to m e, to be on the board. I ’m looking forw ard to w o rk in g w ith the people on the board and serving the people o f D avie County," R e n e g a r’s platform before the election was based on the need for a second high school. W h ile he hasn’t changed his m ind about that, he said he Is m ore open to e x p lo rin g a ll options. “I certainly want to keep an open m ind to all the alternatives as we m ove forw ard,” he said, “I ’m open to whatever makes the m ost e co n o m ic a l sense to benefit everybody. W hen I was ru n n in g , I w as too percent absolutely convinced that we needed to build a second high school. I ’m still there, but I realize we need to look at all the alternatives, " T h e c u rre n t fa c ility is physically overwhelm ed; that’s a foct. W hether we im prove the existing facility or build a new one, it’s not a simple answer, but It Is one that w ill have fa r reaching effects.” Renegar was bom in D ovie C o u n ty and m o ve d to Clem m ons at oge 6 . H e m oved with his fam ily back to D ovie County 11 years ago. H e lives In Advance w ltli his w ife, Susan and sons Luke and A n d y. Luke attended S h a d y O ro v e E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l fro m klndergorten to third grade, but Is c u rre n tly In the F o rs y th C o u n ty system . Renegar sold L u k e Is in the h ig h ly academ ically gifted p rogram there , 0 p ro g ra m that is n ’ t available in D avie Counly. A n dy is a risin g second grader at Shady G rove. R enegar is o partner in an accounting firm In W in s to n - Solem ond hos 0 degree from U N C -C h a p e l H ill. H e Is o m em ber o f A rd m o re Baptist Church. O n e th in g that bothers R en e go r as the h ig h school options are heard, he soid, "is that there is certainly a perceived division In the county. I ran Into that in the campaign. It bothers m e, and I ’m sorry people feel that w ay. I think the county is at a crossroads, and a lot can be accom plished In the next six yeors. I ’m saddened thot not e ve ryo n e feels e q u a lly represented. I think being honest and listening to people's needs Is critical. “Th e environment ot the high sch o o l n o w Is n ot an envu-onment that Is os conducive os It could be for learning. Th e reoson a second h igh school w ould be better Is not that It w ould be bigger, but It w ould be better because It would also give everyone a chance to feel more in v o lv e d . E v e ry o n e sho uld certainly be able to give their Input and be heard. I m ay not agree w ith yo u, but I feel it Is Im portant to listen. I ’m just looking forward to trying to be the best school board m em ber I con be." D a v id O w ens, w ho served on the board for 18 years, said, " I was a young man when I came on the board, and now . I ’m a little older,” In that tim e, Ow ens missed only two meetings; one, when he w as In S w itze rla n d , and the other, when he was sick. O n his last evening w ith the boord, he thanked his fa m ily for being supportive, but his thonks did not stop there, “W hen I wos elected to the school board, m y goal was to represent a ll the ch ildre n o f Dovie County, from north, south, eost and west. I ’m very proud of th e m , and I lo v e them o il, In gerso ll-R ond has been very kind to me In allow ing me time away from w ork to serve, and 1 oppreciate that. I also oppreciote all the current board members; I think I ’m leaving the board In good hands. “ In m y w o rk ,” O w e n s continued, " I tried to honor G od In all the decisions I ’ve mode, and m y advice to the new board members is to put G o d first and rem em ber yo u represent the people o f D avie C ou n ty. You were not elected b y the people o f Raleigh or W ashington.” Ow ens has been for from shy to share his values and beliefs, and In doing so, believes he has accomplished what he set out to do. "W hen I came oh the board, fo r the firs t fe w ye a rs , the pendulum had really swung to the left as far as religious rights o f students and what our county was founded on,” he said. "I th in k m y big g est accomplishment was helping the school system to get bock on track.” In the late 1980s, O w ens was involved w ith his sons in sports, little league, youth football and in other areas of the com m unity ond church. Th e board at that time hod decided not to allow B ib le s to be d is trib u te d In schools, and Ow ens decided to get involved in a petition to ask them to reconsider. A lthough It was a miserably cold January, he said, he and others were able to gather 3,200 names on a pedtion. Soon after, O w ens said he started getting calls from people asking him to consider running for the school board. H e said It seemed as if that w ould be a good w ay to continue to serve the people o f the county, and in 1988, he w as elected to the board. A lso on the ticket at the time was C olvin Ijomes, the mon w ho w ould go on to become the first Africo n-A m ericon elected to the school board, and on avid supporter in O w ens’ fight to put religion. In whotever form w ould be a llo w e d , bock in to the schools. D uring his tim e, Ow ens saw the institution o f 0 policy on the d is trib u tio n o f re lig io u s ..literature in the schools. Because "O f that p o lic y , he so ld , the > Gideons ore able to moke Bibles available to the students In Dovie County. Th e fam ily life curriculum policy and the "B ible os history” closs nre others O w ens cites os Important accomplishments. " In fa m ily life , they are teaching abstinence," O w en s sa id , "D o v ie sch o o ls w ere teochlng that long before the state and federal governm ents decided It was a good thing. Th e y are olso teaching thot the heterosexual life style is the m o d e l fo r m a rria g e . It's o conservative policy on teaching fam ily life that Is very m uch In line w ith D avie County values. W e n o w have a class being tought at D ovie H ig h School, a B ible os history class, students can take os an elective.” Ow ens cited another policy, one that ollows porents to be able to question thq materials used In schou!. os one he helped put In place. C o n tinu ed O n Page 9 ' ...............................К ~ Ж № sotK O Ja p an e se R e s ta u ra n t ¡^¡¡¡¡¡ у ” Autkentio Japanese Cuiiine Dine-in or Tal(e-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday ll:00nm - 10:00pm —___Pickup Window Available /IV ч ш т т ш п ч к Ф М Ё fMttTlUttâTi г ш р ю Ё е п й ш т м т т ш л т ш п . о ш ш т ш штнш 1AMISSION 12тШИШ-$И м т 9 Ш я 1 1 - $ 1 е ш Ё ш м Ё Ш ё п в PLENTY OF FREE PARKING _____ О Т . И О Т И 1 М |1 К / |1 . Й М • Ш Ш 1 Й И Co n tinu ed F ro m Page 8 “Outside o f the policies, the fact that w e , as a b o a rd , have modeled good morol behavior, from the top on dow n, mokes me proud. "O ne o f the tosks o f board members Is, If you go to learning sem inars, to see w hat other school systems are doing, and If It’s a good thing, you bring It back. I did that w ith the honor card, where honor roll students ore able to get discounts from local businesses, I found out about thot progrom at one of the se m in a rs, and I ’ m h ap p y I brought the Idea back w ith me, because It was a good one.” Ow ens said he Is also proud o f the tech n o lo gica l advancem ents that have been m ade in the school system , saying they go along with his job as a manufacturing engineer at Ingersoll-Rand. H e and his wife, Shello, and sons,.Brandon and D ave, also run another business, V IP Video Productions, nnd he Is active In his church. H e is excited nbout the Im pending o rrlvo l o f 0 g ra n d c h ild in October, but hopes to continue the w ork he has done. "I want to stoy Involved with the faith based com m unity and w o rk w ith the curre n t adm inistration," he said. " It ’s been a pleasure w otklng w ith the fo rm e r and curren t c o u n ty commissioners ..They were great to w ork w ith, and they really have a tough job. It was also o pleosure to w o rk w ith the odmlnlstrotlon and the form er tw o superintendents and D r. ‘ L in e , It’s been a good run. In the words of form er Superintendent B ill Steed, " I just want to leave w hile a few people want me to stay.” ■ D e b b ie Pullen ran for school board because o f a desire to finish w hat her m other could not, P u lle n ’s m o th e r, S arah B in g h a m , was elected to the school board In A p ril, 1977. W h e n she becam e 111 w ith cancer, Pullen's dad, D on ald, Was appointed to finish out his w ife’s six-year terra. Ironically, the dote Pullen ended her term w ith the board was the 2 2nd anniversary o f her m om ’s death. T o those gathered at the meeting lost week, she sold, “Th is dale is p o ig n a n t fo r m e a n d 'm y sisters, To m m l Steldel and Betsy Blackburn. I wanted m y dad to be here to n ig h t, but he fe ll yesterday and is in the hospital. But w hen I see him in a little w h ile, I w ill tell him that his exam ple o f character inspired me to follow In his footsteps. For his faithful service on the Davie Board o f Education during m y m other’s battle w ith cancer, I honor his name tonight.” It was a sacrifice at the time, Piillcn sold, for her dad to .serve, because he has just finished a term as a senator, ond her m om was quite 111. P ullen was elected to the board In 2000. A t the tim e, two of her three children were in the school system. D uring her time oil the beard, Pullen becam e famous for her questions. She joked to the board last w eek, “Fo r the first time in six years at a board meeting, I am not going to ask a single question.” She explained the reason she asked so m a n y q ue stio n s, saying, “ If It was something I couldn’t understand, then people reading the paper w ouldn ’t be able to understand it either." Pullen hoped the onswers she received w ould som ehow find their w ay to the com m unity, to he lp them un d ersta nd the com plex Issues the board faces. “It tokes a good three years of being on the board to get a good base of know ledge,” she said, “Even com ing In, having volunteered in the schools nnd being on the executive board of the P T A , I still hod so m uch to learn. It’s a totolly different view when yo u’re sitting on top of a $50 m illio n budget, trying to figure everything out, “One of the hardest areas is with the budget. T h e y ’re hard to grasp because they constontly change. State, federal and local monies vory os the lowmakers change the laws. Th e allocations are based on a complex set of form ula s and c h a n g in g revenues, so It can be tricky to figure out what all the numbers mean on о dolly basis. I tried to keep the overall picture in m y head because that is what the board oversees.” P u lle n soid som e o f the biggest accomplishments during her tehiire were the hiring o f two superintendents. D u b Potts nnd Steve Lane; renovating several schools; dedicating the site for the new m iddle school; entering Into Intcriocal agreements with the county commissioners, and raising over $ 1 m illion that was m atched b y the M e b an e Foundation, T r y in g to he lp Im p ro v e education in the county proved to be an education for Pullen, os she learned the value o f teom w ork, “Th e most valuable thing I learned wos how the govemment works nnd what it means to be a servant o f the people. It Is a s ig n ific a n t and h u m b lin g responsibility and a simple but profound truth that if we don’t w o rk together, w e d o n ’t get anything done,” Pullen soid among those she wanted to thank, she ow es a public thank you to the county co m m issio n e rs fo r w o rk in g w ith , rather than against, tlie board, soylng they were always professional in the w a y they w o rk e d w ith the b o a rd , something that is “rare In North Carolina.” "I want the public to know how grateful I om to yo u to giving me your trust to represent you." D ue to fam ily obllgotlons, P ullen decided not to seek a sccond term. Give Like Warren Buffet - Without iViillions W ont to g ive like W orren Buffett? Th e notion’s second richest m on gove o w a y b illio n s o f dollars recently lo the B ill and M elinda Gales and other fam ily foundations hoping to im prove the lives of people around the w orid. Thanks to the fiexibillty o f Th e Com m unity Foundation o f D avie County, you can give like M r, Buffett - w ithout the b illio n s - th ro u g h D o n o r Advised Funds. D o n o r A d v is e d Fu n d s p ro v id e a co n ve n ie n t and flexible tool for In d ividu als, families, or businesses w ho want to be personally In vo lve d in suggesting grant awards made possible by their fund. Citizens V eterans S ervice O ffice M oves Th e Veterans Service Offlce has m oved into the new county office building on 277 M eroney St. O ffice hours rem oln 8:30 o.m .-5 p.m . M onday-Fridoy. The telephone num ber Is 751-2010, N eed A n s w e rs ? vw w .chrlstiancourler.cotn Promoted locally by North Main Stteel Church of Christ , 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org w ith a range o f c o m m u n ity interests find them to be an ideal vehicle. D o n o r A d vise d Funds nre typically less costly and easier to administer than other forms of philonthroplc giving (such os fom iiy or corporate foundotions) ond can be opened w ith as little ns $5,0 0 0 , a far cry from billions, M a n y fa m ily o r corpo rate foundations con operate as a D o n o r A d v is e d F u n d fo r considerable savings, H ere’s how they w ork: • Y o u m ake a g ift to Th e C o m m u n ity F o u n d o tlo n o f D o v ie C o u n ty - cosh, appreciated stocks, real estate, or other assets, • W e set up a special fund In your name. In the name of your fam ily or business, or In honor o f any person or organization you choose. • You receive tax benefits the year your gift Is made, • You r gift w ill be placed in an e n d o w e d fu nd c a re fu lly invested and cnn grow over time; n portion of your fund is then used to nddrcs,s' co m m u n ity needs every year. • You recom m end uses for yo ur fund - w orking w ith our stoff to support the agencies and programs you core about most. • Your recommendations ore presented to ou r C o m m u n ity Foundation board for approval. • W e han d le a ll the administrative detolls and Issue grant awards to charities iti Ihe name of your fund (If you prefer, y o u r a w ards can be m ade anonym ously). “ D o n o r A d v is e d funds provide a simple and efficient w oy to leove yo u r chorltable legacy in Davie County, There ’s so much more w e ’d like you to k n o w ,” soid Jane S im p s o n , foundation president. “ Y o u r c o m m u n ity fo u n da tio n , p ro vid e s personalized service through a variety o f g iving options. We w elcom e the o p p o rtu n ity to w ork w ith you and your advisor to fulfill your unique charitable goals.” Contact Sim pson for m orc in fo rm a tio n at 7 5 3 -6 9 0 3 or Jshiii>son®ilavlcfoimdallon.org. Visit www.daviefoundation.or8. Th e Com m unity Foundation o f D o v ie C o u n ty , “ serves to p ro vid e pathw ays for caring people to leave a legacy that w ill shape the fu tu re o f o u r . c o m m u n ity ." W c "C o n n o c t People w ho Care w ith Couses they Cote Ab ou t.” “ T h e C o m m u n ity Foundation works to promote a s p irit o f g iv in g In o u r c o m m u n ity and b u ild a permanent endow m ent that Is Invested e te rna lly. Ea rn in g s from the endowment w ill bcneflt D a v ie C o u n ty chorltle s nnd projects thnt ore Important to you forever." Th e foundation occepts gifts In ony am ount, at any tim e, to w n rd Its C o m m u n ity S ch o la rs h ip F u n d and Its Com m unity Unrestricted Fund. A v a rie ty o f o p tio ns for establishment of named funds in honor or m em ory of loved ones u i ;i*u i:.s i;m v h \ К J u l i a H o w a r d \ ( U tm w 7^)th i Please conlaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W/. Jones Street, R m 1i06 Raleigh, N C 27601-1096 Email; luliali@ncleg.net Paid for b yJvu a H ow m o CASH F o r Junie C a rs 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 Honda Smart Drive Variable Speed lYansmission Youtt AlITIÏORiZËÏ) FÍILL SiiitViCE Ш ш Í OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 3242 South Main SIreel • Salisbury, N C T e le p h o n e (7 0 4 )6 3 3 -8 4 8 4 MASTER'S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance o f original character distinction conditioned over time. Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling for years to come, WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the same technology that protects space shuttles from atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAT provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooringftnish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX'. wéÀRji/tìc/wiiA, Saturday, Aug. 19 2:00 Shotgun Start Pudding Ridge Golf Course Registration and Lunch begin at 12:30 $240 per 4-person team Lunch, 2 mulligans S1 lee-bustBtpn leam Includeil In registration fee LONtiEST PRIVE PRIZES • RAFFLE PRIZES ___________CIOSESTTOTHE PIN PRIZES___________ You Could Win... Pinehurst Gelawoy, G olf for 4 at PInewlld CC and Pinehurst N otional GC (green fee and carl fee Included) ___________One night's accom m odations atThe PInecrest Inn____________ Cnll (0 Rc|;lslcr: AnBclii ¡.iinkfurd, 998-6430 or Dnvid Tkncli, 940-5547V W V W W V w V W W V ^ .................... ........... S to r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s | j Now Collecting School Supplies To De Distributed Starting August 22nd & 23rd To Davie Co. Children in Need. Qur Most Urgent Needs: Book Bags (No Rdlet^) Cafculatnrs (ex:Expbrer,SdaTtific) Compositkjn Notebooks, Dkakxiarles, Divider Sheets, Highi(ghters,PefKil FbudTes,Pod<Bt Fbklers, I", I l/2’’,2"3RingBinder5,Sdssot^ of Course All Items Are Greatly Appreciated Donations Should Ue Brought To A Storenouse For Jesus 464 Depot St. Mocksville Mon-Thurs. 9AM - 5PM 7 5 1 - 1 0 6 0 Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Home Grown Tomatoes Home Grown Cantaloupes Watermelon, Peppers Squash, Zucchini, Beans Cucumbers, Peaches Blueberries other produce as it becom es available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6;00pm Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed on Sunday^ From Mocksville lake 601 South to 801 Inlerseclloni lum right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. _________________________7 9 4 -2 7 9 - ? Q 2 9 _________________________ bf \ Hrs; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 Vifest, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 1836 Connection Amair Opens Doors in Davie It turns out Davic County laiew the secret to bringing in new industry years ago: have a building in place that’s ready to move into. No, it’s not the only thing that makes Davie attractive to potential employers. Employers look at several things, including economic incentives, cost of living and schools. But firom a business standpoint, it doesn’t make sense to waste time building something if it already exists. "Having an existing building made the difference with Amarr Garage Doors,” said County Manager Terry Bralley. “If we hadn’t had the building, there’s no guarantee we would have had the industry.” When Amarr opens the doors to their manufacturing plant this fall, they’ll be creating 66 new jobs in Davie. Because this is an additional plant, and not a replacement, the jobs will be filled locally, as opposed to transferring existing employees. As part of the agreement witli the state and county, Amarr will create a total of 143 jobs over the first three years the plant is open. “These are skilled, good-paying jobs, with good benefits,” said Bralley. “These jobs will require a different skill set from the types of jobs we’ve had before. Davidson County Community College’s Davie Campus is going to work with Amarr to provide job training opportunities.” In order to win the plant, the county and town of Mocksville offered local incentives totaling $100,000; $60,000 from the county and $40,000 from the town. In addition, North Carolina is investing $75,000 through the One North Carolina Fund. The incentives aren’t applied toward the cost of the building, which was already on tlie tax books. Instead, the money is based on Amarr’s performance, In order for Amarr to get the money, they have to first create the jobs. The town and county expect to recoup the money in two years. Amarr is based in Winston-Salem, but has three other manufacturing plants in North America. According to Bralley, Amarr needed another plant on the east coast to cut distribution costs for product that is currently shipped from Kansas. With so many homes being built in the area, there’s the possibility of additional production lines being needed in the third year. “This wouldn’t have happened without Hollingswoth Companies,” said Bralley. Hollingsworth is the SouthPoint Business Park developer. Since 1998, they’ve built five separate buildings in the park on spec. As each one sold, another 100,000 square-foot building went up, with parking, loading docks, and lights already installed. “All that needs to be added are bathrooms and offices. These buildings are a great recruiting tool for us. “They bring additional tax money to the county. From Amarr, we expect to receive roughly $46,000 a year at the current tax rate. Hopefully the next building will do the same as the rest. Most companies need to be back in operation in three months, so having buildings available for lease or sale allows companies to move quickly. Parks Uke SouthPoint are just one more tool that make fiavie County competitive when companies are looking for places to locate.” e B o o k s A v a ila b le N o w Davie County Public Library patrons now have access to NetLibrary eBooks and eAudiobooks anytime. Patrons may access . a wide range of material on NC LTVE’s NetLibrary eBooks and eAudiobooks via the library website www.librarv.daviecountv.org. NetLibrary’s eAudiobooks include a growing collection of . more than 500 titles, with works from notable authors who regularly appear among the top 15 works on the New York Tunes’ Hardcover Best Seller List. The Pimsleur Language Series Collection is also available in the eAudiobook format. Additional titles are added to Ihis core collection monthly, providing the Libraiy with a continuous flow of new titles to offer patrons. “Audiobooks, in the form of cassettes and CDs, have been popular in libraries for many years,” said Ruth Hoyle, Davie County Public Library director. “The ability to download eAudiobooks from the Web through NetLibrary is being embraced by long-time listeners and readers as well as new listeners and readers.” NetLibrary eAudiobooks can be downloaded or played on any desktop, laptop or portable device supporting Windows Media Player version 9 and above. Library users can also transfer favorite titles to a wide range of portable devices, including portable music players, portable media centers, Pocket PCs and even select smartphone devices. eBooks are published books that library patrons can search, .borrow, read and retum over the Internet. NetLibrary eBook collections range in scope from children’s titles, travel guides, cookbooks, best-selling fiction and foreign language titles to core academic areas of science, social sciences and the humanities to collections of specialized study in areas such as business, education, medicine, religion and philosophy, computer science ' and engineering. - NetLibraiy titles are aviiilable to users at terminals in the libr^ or from their personal computers via the Internet. For more information about NetLibrary eBooks and eAudiobooks visit the Library website .www.lit>rary.dimegauiity.Qic; click on NC live (a password is needed for PC’s outside the Libraiy), then on E- Books & Audiobooks. Call tlie Library Reference Desk 336-751- 2023 for information about the NC LIVE password. www.co.davie.nc.us N o E x c u s e f o r N o t V o t in g Whether you just moved here, just tumed 18, or just don’t have the time to stand in line on Election Day, there’s no excuse for not voting. The deadline for new voter registrations for this fall’s election is October 13, No excuse voting by mail for the November 7 general election will begin on September 18. The voter or a member of their immediate family may make the request for a ballot to be mailed. One Stop voting will begin in the elections office on October 19. Newly eligible voters can pick up a voter registration form at the elections office, 124 S. Salisbury Street, or cither public library location. For more information, contact the elections office at 751- 2027. C h r is t m a s in J u ly On Saturday, July 29, Sally Braunstein will be teaching a greeting card workshop at the Davie County Public Library. From 2:00 - 4:00, participants will leam how to create cards for Christmas and other occasions. Registration is suggested, but not required; there is a $5 fee for materials. For more information, call the Libraiy at 751-2023. V o lu n t e e r s N e e d e d Senior Center When the new Senior Center opens this fall, there will be many new volunteer opportunities for anyone interested. Call Senior Services at 751-0611 for more details on any of the following: front desk receptionist, computer instructors, office help, other class instructors, & homebound meal drivers. Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center Volunteer Training will be held Monday through Friday, September 25-29,6:30 - 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, September 30, 8:30 a.m. - 1 :30 p.m. Volunteers serve in many capacities including answering the crisis line, creating displays and giving presentations, office work and client services. Anyone interested in being a volunteer should call Kaci at 751-3450. T a s t e o f t h e T o w n Mark your calendars - Taste of the Town is back on September 26, 6:00 - 7:30pm. Don’t mis^ this annual event held at Davie High School. This exciting evening allows participants to sample “tastes” from many different local restaurants and caters. Tickets are $5.00 for admission and 50 cents for each tasting ticket. All proceeds will go to Davie County Senior Services. » . ipio e im S ite )' ' ; druLbutobmetimes “ lt’itin»to • т^:Шт 8 gta|ui«y> Sien up eariy ^ t ', ШРЛОП any of these senior »CüU Senior Center al 751-0611. the Davie County., ¡ u(Ztabd24,aadat Svept and Ijleritagq Day? ,л 'f.'.'j ........' ! 0Ш aomebnç cnme p p e c^ .7 31-34 50 on4a.sk to ' ............. in ifiií,|-,-w- /■.:! County Board ol Commliilonsrt Mlchwl Allen Bobby Knight, Chainnan Tbm Fleming Johnny L. Fiye, Vice Gialnnan Richara Poindoiter Planning Bonrd Chris Anderson, Chaiiman John Fuller, Vice Oialnnan Bob Carter ' Randall Cave John Puller Brent Oobblo oPelenon Jimmy Summers Loyd Rollini! (alternale) Henry Waiicer (alternate) Board Of AdjustnMnt Don Smilh, Chairman Michael Branham Jim Gregory Jack Jerome Wayne Webb Daphne Piye (alleniate) . J,T Smilh (ailemate) Dapartmant Haada l№ y Bralley, C^>unly Manager . 753-iOOl Greg Hoover, Cooperative Extension Service 733^5100 Ronnie Robcrison, Communications 751-0896 Neal Smith, Computer Services' 7S3.«040William Whaley, Development Services 7S3-«050 Martha McQueen, Domestic Violence and Rape Cmis Center 753-6150 Margaret Shew, Elections 751-2027Dwayne Smilh, Emergency Medical Services 751-0879 Jim Sloclcert, Deputy County Mngr/Flnance 753-6020 Barry Bass, Health Department 751-8700 Beth Dirks, Assistant County Manager/Human Resources 753-6001 Ruth Hoyle, Libnuy 751-2023 Andrew Meadwell, Planning 753-6050 Brent Shoaf, Register of Deeds 753-6080 Kim Shuskey, Senior Centcr 751-0611 Alien Whitaker, Sheriff 751-6238 Karen Smith, Social Services 751-8800 •^'hie,'Ita Administration753*ol20 Non^arilon, Veterans Services Chris Nuckolls, Water Department 753-6090 Orant Administration Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - Bl Division 1 Bound Merrifield To Play Baseball For The Gamecocks B y B ria n P ills Davie County Enterprise Record W hit Merrifield did more than acccpl a D ivision I baseball offer on July 17. D avie ’s rising senior accepted an offer from one o f the premier programs in the country - Soulh Carolina. Th e Gam ecocks mnde conscculive trips lo Ihe College W orld Series in 2002-04. Th e y were Ihe national runner- up in ‘02. Tlio y are 301-110 sincc ‘01, giving Ihem Ihe third-most wins in D i­ vision I over the past six years. Tliey are an SEC-besl 115-64 over Ihe same span. Since ‘DO, Ihey have reached Ihe N C A A Regionals six limes, Ihe N C A A Super Regionals five limes, w on Ihe S E C Eastern D ivision lille four limes and won Ihe S E C title twice. Soulh Carolina’s 10-year coach, Ray Thnner, has an overall record of 808- 3 4 8 -3 , m a k in g h im Ihe eighth winningesi active coach in D -I. Ciem son and N .C . Slate followed Soulh Carolina w ilh scholarship offers. But they never stood a chance o f luring M errifield away from Colum bia. “T o lell you Ihe truth, il w asn’t (a lough decision),” M errifield said from his A dvance home. “I really like Coach Tanner and he was so generous. T h e y ’re building 8 2 8 -m illion dollar baseball field, and w ilh Ihe kind o f program they hnve, I just couldn’t see anybody lop­ ping il. Once I heard Ihey made me that kind of offer, there was really no other com pelilion." D avie hasn’t fielde'd a D ivisio n 1 baseball player in more lhan a decade. T h e e a rly co m m itm e n t w ill allo w M e rrifie ld to play his senior season . without the burden q fjlp ijig ji^ iinRrjiSii, suitors. “It was the best feeling I ’ve fell in a long lim e. It was am azing,” he snid. “ Il’ll be a lot of fun knowing lhal 1 don’t have lo go oul and try to impress any­ body anym ore.” W hit has extraordinary bloodlines. Father B ill M errifield was a megasiar at R ocky M ount H igh. A s a .senior short­ stop, he led the Gryphons past Grim sley in the 1980 stale championship. B ill was a 6-3 quarterback w ho led the Gryphons lo slate runner-up as a 1977 sophomore. H e quarterbacked R ocky M ount to No. 1 raiikings in ‘78 and ‘79. B ill produced an jlluslrious, hall-of- fame baseball career at Wake Forest. As a sophom ore he set A C C records in home runs and R B Is, w inning confer­ ence player of the year and m aking the all-Am erica team. H e continued to be a one-,inan wrecking ball as a senior, when he hit .476, led Ihe country in homers and R B Is, achieved the A C C ’s triple crow n (leading in homers, R B Is nnd average) and was named all-Am erica for Ihe second lim e. H e was the first player in A C C history to repeat as player of Ihe year. B ill was Ihe 51st pick - by the Cali­ forn ia A n g e ls - in the 1983 M a jo r League Draft. After hilling 97 m inor- league homers, the slugger was called up to Ihe Pittsburgh Pirates for a Sep­ tember 1987 game at Atlanta. H e had a “cup o f coffee” in the big leagues, but never appeared in a major-league game. He retired from baseball In 1988. Th e athletic bloodlines flow from W h it’s mother, as well. Kissy was the top-ranked tennis player at Wake For­ est. “A lot of colleges made an assump­ tion that he was destined lo go to W ake,” said D on Hutchins, W h it’s coach.on Ihe Soulh Charlotte Panthers’ showcase leam. “ I ’m not saying he had Wake in the bag, but dow n deep he probably knew he had Ihe chance lo go there. He set his m ind that, hey. I ’m going to make olher people lake notice. H e ’s obviously accomplished that.” “ 1 wanl lo make m y own foolsleps,” W hit said. M e rrifie ld ’s potential became evi­ dent when he led D nvie’s varsity in hits as a .283-hilting freshman. He skyrock­ eted as a sophomore, hitting .442. He Please See M e rrifie ld ■ Page BS Brack Bailey’s basement In Bermuda Run is filled with scrapbooks and memorabilia. He once hit three home runs on three pitches against Pat Jarvis, who pitched in the [vlajor Leagues for the Atlanta Braves. . Photo by James Barringer A Baseball Treasure Bailey Flirted With The Majors In The ‘60s U y B ria n Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord Le t’s relive one of D nvie Cou n ty’s treasured baseboll players. Fifty years have passed since Brack Bailey gradu­ ated from Shady G rove H igh School, but nothing has dim m ed his light. Ho was ii'dom inating force for the Shady G rove Panthers in basketball as w ell as baseball. H o had a sensational baseball career at Pfeiffer College, as evidenced by his induction inlo the Fn l- sops’ hall o f-fa m e / Th e n ho played seven years of professional baseball, including Ihree years at the T rip le -A level. H e ’s one of Ihe coun ly’s most com ­ p e llin g a lh le llc stories because he knocked on Ihe major-league door dur­ ing a lim e in which the Los Angeles Dodgers had a gold m ine of talent and w hen there were only 2 0 teams in the big leagues (there nre 30 today). “ He was a hellava baseball player, and he was a good baskolball player,” said G ra y Barnhardt of M o cksville, w ho graduated from Shady G rove a year before Bailey in ‘55. “ 1 couldn’t shine because of Brack. But after he got out of baseball, he called me and wanted to play golf. H e got ready to hit and 1 thought he had some type of Polio. I ’d never seen such a mess. I said; ‘Brack, I finally found sorncthing I can beat you • at. You beat me all Ihe w ay through school, but I'oan btiat you playing golfi ... A n y lim e you want lo play golf, let me know .’ ” B ailey has lived in Berm uda Run since ‘97. H is brother, 6 5 -ye a r-o ld A llen Bailey, lives in Advanco. Brack and wife Judy have three daughters - C a ro le F o lm a r o f A d va n ce , D ebra M itchell o f Athens, Ga., and Crystal Pennington o f Franklin, Te n n . Th e y have four Folm ar grandchildren; Th e boys, Paul and Braxton, allend Shady Grove. Th e giris, Paige and Bailey, go to Shady Grove and N orlh D avie, re­ spectively. It appears Brack’s health couldn’t be belter at 68. He plays for a 65-over soft­ ball leam . O n the day he rem inisced about baseball, he had spent the m o m ­ ing p laying racquotball and softball. A n d last year his softball team finished second in tho A S A national cham pion­ ship. D uring» Ih«'sum m e r o f ‘56, Bailey accepted a baseball offer from N o rlh Carolina. H e had every intention o f wearing Th r Heel blue. But Joe Ferebee - a M ocksville native who built an em ­ pire at Pfeiffer, finished w ilh 600-plus college w ins and is im m ortalized in eight hall o f fames - stepped in and con­ vinced Bailey to reverse his decision. Bailey was Th e M an at Pfeiffer, hil­ ling .469 as a jun io r and .424 as a se­ nior. Th e outfielder was named lo the N A IA A ll-D islricI and all-slate teams in *59 and ‘60. Both years he paced the Carolinas Conference in home runs and R B Is. H e was also president of the stu­ dent body. “ I w as g o in g to C a ro lin a , and Ferebee w as the reason 1 w ent to Pfeiffer,” Bailey said. “1 already had m y room at Carolina, and Ferebee got that jo b late in tho year. H o was going to build u powerhouse, w hich he did be­ cause i w e'beat Carolina, (N .C .) Slate and all those teams as freshmen.” Los Angeles signed B ailey afler his senior year, and he spent six o f seven pro years in Ihe Dodgers organization. Th e exception was one year (1963) w ilh the Reds. Th o u g h B ailey fell inches short o f reaching the promised land, he Please See Bailey - Page D 2 Roger Bost Joins Davie Football Staff There are several reasons w hy Davie foolball is 70-33 in D oug Illin g ’s eight years as head coach. One is the pipe­ line of talent. T h e players w ho form the core come and go, so another reason for five conference titles in seven years is, o f coursc, Illing, whose reputation has continually grow n in stature w hile Ihe W ar Eagles have established unparal­ leled tradition in their 50-year history. Th ere ’s one more reason D avie has averaged 10 w ins over five years and sent more than 20 'players lo Ihe col­ lege ranks; Illin g surrounds him self w ilh sirong assis tanls. H e had 11 assis­ tants last year, those same 11 are back for 2006 and Illin g recently added a 12lh assistant. Th e newest addition is Roger Bost, w ho gives the staff yet an­ other grizzled and weathered foolball m ind. “ I ’m really fortunate,” Illin g said. “I ’ve got a good bunch of guys.” Bosl - Ihe husband of Linda Bosl, form er Davie principal and currcnt pro­ gram coordinator o f D a vie C o u n ty Schools - was head coach at Albem arle H igh for Iw o years in Ihe eariy 1970s. H e was head coach at Statesville H igh from 1992-2004. Overall he coached 20 years at Statesville. Last year he was an assistant at Lake Norm an. Bost joins a staff that includes Chris Caiiison, B arry W hillock, Ron Bivins, Matt Sain, Chad Groover, Randy Athey, D .J . R ice , T im D e ve rick s, D evore H o lm a n , M ik e R o m in g e r and N e il Com alzer. “W e’re fortunate we got a phone call that Roger was applying for a teaching position at the h ig h school, and he wanted lo know if w e wanted a volun­ teer coach,” Illing said. “W ilh his ex­ perience, yo u ’d be crazy nol lo tap lhal resource. H e ’s been around the block a time or tw o, so I ’m looking forward to lapping his resources and looking al how he w ould handle things that come up, his philosophies, how he tries lo at­ tack things and see how we can use him to strengthen our program even m ore.” G ro o ver’s jo b sometimes keeps him out of practice. W hen he wasn’t there last year, all Ihe offensive-line duties fell on Sain’s shoulders. Th e tough part was Sain was also trying lo prepare his J V leam . N o w w hen G ro o v e r’S jo b forces him lo miss lim e, Bost can take over Ihe line and allow Sain lo give the J V all the attention it needs. . “N o w G roover w ill have a true as.T sistani all Ihe lim e, and that w ill give the J V guys a lot more individual at­ tention,” Illing said. “N o w Ihe J V has three offensive coaches, arid they can get a lo l m ore technique done w ilh Ihem . So th e re ’s no q ue stio n p ur program ’s going to be a lot better be­ cause of Roger.” Bost, who w ill teach W orid History Please See Bost • Page B 3 East-West All Star: Lack of Size Doesn’t Faze Parks B y B ria n Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Find a better 5-foot-6 football player in Ihe slate than ReShaun Parks. There m ay be some, but there’s very few that can outclass Parks, a 2006 D a v ie H ig h graduate w h o played safely in Ihe East-W est A ll-S ta r Fo ot­ b a ll G a m e al Jam ieson Sta­ d iu m in Greensboro on July 19. Parks helped the W est lo a 28-26 w in that extended its w inning streak over tho East, w hich hasn’t w on Ihe annual event since 2001. Parks O ve r the last four years Porks cap­ tured the hearts o f D ovie fans and coaches w ilh on electric personality. Assistant coach Barry W hitlock soid ev­ ery year ol D a vie ’s foolball cam p al Catawba College, Parks w ould be out­ side doing jum ping jacks ot 5;30 in Ihe m om ing. He would be Ihe first one out of the dorm , dancing and bouncing around and raring to go. Porks has talent to match his person­ ality. It’s tt feariess attitude with unshak­ able confidence. H e is com pletely unfazed by his size. “Parks olwoys thought he wos 6-2,” said Todd Bum gam er, Ihe head coach at South D avie M iddle. “ H e alwoys thought he wos the best ployer on Ihe field, and that’s what makes him so good.” Th e 158-pound Parks look his tenac­ ity, his bone-crushing pop and his per­ petual smile lo Ihe East-Wesl G om e, and he played most of Ihe defensive snaps even though the East featured receivers at 6-3 and 6-5. “ He did well. He really did,” Davie head coach Doug Illing said. “He looked like a m ighty mile out there. In all-star games everybody’s 6 -2 ,6 -3 . There’s not hardly any 5-1 Is out there, so he looked like a m ighty mile m nning out there. But he didn’t back dow n. He stood lail and mode tt lot o f plays.” Th e West bolted lo a 28-0 lead in Ihe third quorter. Porks helped his defense lim it Ihe East lo 76 yards in the first half and without a first dow n for the first 2 0 - plus minutes.. Th e East put a scare inlo the West by scoring 26 unanswered points. Eosl’s improbable rally proved fraitless when it fumbled the snap w hile trying lo lie the game on a two-point conversion w ilh 1 ;38 lo play. Parks’ football career didn’t end here. H e w ill play al Brevard College Ihis fall. “He had a big hit on Ihe sideline," Illing said. “H e was all over Ihe field. People w ilh that kind of desire and alti­ tude, you don’t know whnt the future w ill bring for Ihem .” A W esl teammate headed lo Appala­ chian State, defensive lineman Apthony W illiam s of Northwest Cabarrus, be­ came a big believer in Parks. “I think R.P. is a guy everyone un­ derestimates because of his size,” the 265-pound W illiam s lold the Salisbury Post. “But he showed all of us that he would hit you lo w and hit you hard. He laid the lum ber all week long.” Parks played varsily ball for four years, totalling w ell over 20 0 tackles, including 120-plus as o senior. A lso os a senior, he had eight pass breakups and three interceptions. H e returned Ihree IN T^ and kicks for touchdowns. Porks become Ihe 12lh D ovie fool­ ball player in 50 years to perform in the Pleuse See P arks • Page B 3 ■ i к В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 Brack Bailey signed a contract with Louisviiie Slugger and thus had his name on its bats. Bailey spent six years In the Dodgers organization. il 'r\ Bailey, right, kneels beside Bill Lajoie, who brought a world championship to Detroit as its general manager in 1984. Bailey... C on tinu ed F ro m Page B l enjoyed all kinds o f mountaintop moments and crosscd paths wilh_ countlcss guys w ho made it to the big show. B ailey’s basement is a base­ ball shrine - pictures everywhere o f baseball celebrities, boxes fille d w ith m e m o ra bilia and scrapbooks that w ould take two days to scan. "F ro m the time 1 was knee high, I dreamed of being a m a- jor-leaguo ballplayer,” B aile y said. "A s I got higher and higher and to Trip le A , I still had that dream. If you had superior abili­ ties, yo u ’d get there. But I had mediocre abilities, and a lot of other things fall into it. T h e breaks, w ho’s ahead o f you, the organization, w ho signed you, all the politics. Retrospectively, the closer I got the less com pel­ ling that dream was. In Trip le A , it became more of a job. I had a family. I’d have to relocate ba­ sically to the West Coast in Spo­ kane, Washington, or Albuquer­ que (N .M .). I probably didn't have the physical ability. I didn’t hiive the size (at 5-11, 170).” Bailey can speak modestly all he wants, but his credentials were exceptional. H is second pro season (*6 I) was staggering. A fte r getting beancd in the head and spend­ ing 18 days in the hospital, he relumed in breathtaking fashion, earning theTopps M inor League Player o f the M onth award in consecutivc m onths (Ju ly and Augu.st ‘61). Playing for Panama C ity in ‘61, he finished atop Ihe A la - bam a-Florida League in hitting and took hom e To p p s M in o r Le ag ue P la ye r o f the Ye ar. Bailey owned Ihe N o . 2 average (.369) in all of the minors. T o put lhat into perspective, look who the first and third sticks were: To n y O liva , an eight-tim e a ll- star, and Lou Brock, w ho stole 938 bases in a hall-of-fam e ca­ rccr. In 101 games Bailey had 34 doubles, 11 triples and 14 hom ­ ers. Ballisy had ah incredible sea­ son in ‘64, hitting .321 w ilh 28 ’(loUBle.s, n 'trl'^liTs,'19 homers, 100 R B Is and a league-leading 174 hits for D ouble-AA lbuquer­ q ue. H a ll-o f-F a m e r Joe M organ's average (.323) was a tad higher, but Bailey won Topps Player of Ihc Year for the sec­ ond timo. Bailey flirted with Ihc majors in ‘63, m aking the Cincinnati Reds' spring-training rosier. He After hiUing a homer, Bailey is congratulated by Nick Wilhite, With Mel Corbo looking on. .■'■.fl Bailey shakes hands with Ai McGuire (left), who coached Marquette to a national baskebail championship in 1977. Bailey had his own base­ ball cards. 2ÜÜIÍ Emhjirj Mowing» Coinpnoy LLC. Allrtgiilsfowv^l Thif» nnnm EMOAROnnd tho jcUoiio n.i'lNnwiik« m M(iiífiiní> i played in a major-league game that sp rin g tra in in g , getting thrown out at homc.-before.drop.-_ ping dow n to T rip le -A San D i­ ego. “Th a t’s the one m ajor-league gam e I got in to , in Ta m p a , Florida,” B ailey said proudly. “ I have a w rite-up to prove I was in one major-league game.” B aile y was injured running into the w a ll, and the R eds traded him back to the Dodgers. A lth o u g h he never caught a break w ith the Dodgers, his ac-. complishments were formidable right dow n to the end in ‘6 6 . Forty years after Bailey hung it up, his legacy endures, “H e was the best hitter that’s ever com e up,” said Barnhardt,, a Shady G rove pilcher w ho grew up w ith B a ile y and w as an Am erican Legion teammate for three years. "H e wasn’t only a good baseball player, he was a good guy, too. H e wasn’t a hot­ head. H e was the same when you saw him playing baseball as he( was when you were w ilh him in high school. Everybody looked« up to Brack. H e had it all. He was not only a good hitter, he was a good inflelder and out­ fielder. W herever he was ut, he was the best.” B ailey played on the same field w ith lots o f heroes. H e played on a D od ge rs’ w inter team w ith Ed Roebuck (m ajor- league p itch e r in 1 9 5 5 -6 6 ), La fry B urright (pitcher, 1962- 64), Jim Brew er (pitcher, 1960- 76). T w o o f his teammates on the ‘65 Spokane (W a .) team that w on the Texas League title by 17 games were D on Sutton, a hall-o f-fa m e r w ho pitched in 1966-88 and has announced Braves games on T B S for years, and Jack Billingham , a pitcher in 1968-80 w ho was the ace for Cincinnati's B ig Red Machine. Five more ‘65 teammates went on to play for the D odgers' par­ ent c lu b : Jim B a rb ie ri, L o u Jo h n so n , Jo h n W erhas, B a rt Shirley and Thad Tillotson. Th e re w as the tim o B aile y ' played fo rlb m m y Lasorda, w ho managed the Dodgers in 1976- 96, in spring training. There w as' the time he pinch-hit for O liva in an all-star game. There was the year ( ‘64) he roomed with B obby C o x, the Atlanta Braves manager sincc ‘90. There was Ihe time he played in a Sally League all-star game w ilh Pete Rose. "Pete was with the M acon Peaches and I was w ith the G re e n ville (S .C .) S pin ne rs," Bailey said. “To m m y Helm s (a m ajor leaguer from 1964-77) and O liva were on that all-star team.” There was Ihe time he inad­ vertently sold a cap that be­ longed to a guy named D uke Snider, Bailey's rhanager in Spo­ kane. "W e had hand-m e-downs, and I didn't realize it until I had sold it,” he said. “After the guy cleancd it, he found a ‘4 ' in it. H e called me back and said: ‘Can I believe what you just sold m e?’ 1 said; ‘W hat's that?' He said: ‘W h y is D uke S n id e r’s num ber in here?' I said: ‘W ell, 1 played for him . I guess he had the same sized head 1 d id .' ” A n d Ihere was the lim e he got tw o hits for the Texas League all-stars in a 4 -2 w in over the H ouston C o lt .4 5 's, a m ajor- league club in 1962-64 that be­ came the Houston Astros in ‘65. A m o ng B a ile y’s all-star team­ m ates w ere M o rg a n , S o n n y Jackson (m ajor leaguer in 1963- 74) and Nelson Briles (m ajor- league pilcher in 1965-78). "I think I was the only one on that team that didn't make it (to Ihe m ajors),” Bailey said. Here's more Bailey accom - plishm ents that ju m p o ff the page. H e played in three all-star . game.s (*61,.162, ‘64), he batted .302 for his career and he hit a spring-training hom er off Don Drysdate, a hall-of-fam er who w on 209 gam es w ith the Los A ngeles D od ge rs. B a ile y re­ members that moment distinctly. “Th a t was the year ( ’62) him and (Sandy) K oufax held out for a hundred-thousand each,” he said. “H e pitched against us in an intrasquad gam e in Vero Beach (F la .).” ' O f all B a ile y’s rem arkable performances, nothing compares to the ‘64 game for Albuquerque w hen he launched three homers - on three pitches - off Pat Jarvis. T h in k about that. Three homers on three pitches against a guy w h o p itched fo r the A tla n ta Braves from 1966-72. “ T h a t w as so m ething b ig then,” Barnhardt said of B aile y’s fascinating career. “It’s big now, but that was one of the biggest things around (D avie Cou n ty) at the lim e. G o lf hadn’t taken hold yet, and we d idn’t even have a foo tba ll team . B aseball was about it. W e all kept up w ith him .” H .T . M eroney, a ‘58 D avie graduate, paid homage to Bailey. “ I suspect he’s the best base­ ball player to ever com e out of D avie County,” M eroney, w ho pitched against Bailey, said from his Virginia Beach, Va., home. “ H e 'd get m y vote, and I ’ve been observing D avie Cou n ly base­ ball since the carly ‘50s.” Th e scrappy Bailey followed his dream by playing the only w ay he knew, and that was all- out on e ve ry ploy. H e cam e through lim e and again for the D odgers' farm clubs. He had all the skills needed to go all the woy. There wos only one problem . Th e Los Angeles Dodgers were loaded. T h e y went 89-65 in '61, 102-63 in ‘6 2 ,9 9 -6 3 i n ‘6 3 ,9 7 - 65 in ‘ 65 arid 95-67 in ‘6 6. TTiey w on the W orid Series in ‘63 and *65 and lost in the W orid Series in ‘6 6 . " 1 started playing third base ''■In D ouble A and Trip le A be­ cause of w hal the Dodgers hod ohead o f me in Ihe outfield - T o m m y D a vis, W illie D o vis , Ron Fairly and Lo u Johnson,” B oiley sold. T o m m y D o v is and W illie D ovis each had 18-yeor m ajor- league careers. Fa irly spent 21 years in the majors. A n d Johnson spent eight yeors in Ihe majors. “ I ’ ve been fo llo w in g the Dodgers since 1950, ond they hod about a holf-dozen hall-of- famers on that team,” M eroney said. “Brack should have been w ilh somebody like Pittsburgh. Th e y weren’t worth a domn bock then.” Despite Los Angeles’ vost ar­ ray of talent, Bailey hod every­ thing going for him eariy in the ‘65 season. Fo rm er B rooklyn Dodgers great Pete Reiser wos his T rip le -A Spokane manoger. Reiser sow Ihe spark in Bailey's game and Bailey bolted out of Ihe blocks, leading Ihe Pocific Coast League in hilling ofter the first tw o weeks. "I was his type of ballplayer - which is not greot ability, but I would crash o w oll ond do what- • ever wos necessary,” B a ile y soid. "Pete said: ‘Hove a year for me like you had last year and yo u ’ll be in Ihe big leogues w ith some organization, probably the Cubs.’ ” “ Pete co u ld n 't believe the Dodgers didn’t have him on Ihe bench w ith Iheir parent club,” said Ferebee, 8 6 , o f M isenhe­ imer. “If the ball stayed in the park, Reiser would catch it. Th e y had to scrape him off the fence five or six times, and that’s be­ fore padded walls. Brack Bniley. was that same type outfielder, and Pete Reiser saw it. Brack n e v e r q u e stion ed a n y th in g . Y o u ’d like to have all nine like him .” . B ul just when everything was pointing in the right direction. R eiser suffered a heart attock and had to give up managing. “Snider was named Ihc m an­ ager,” Bailey said. “Th e D o d g ­ ers were m y favorite leam, D uke Snider was m y idol and I liter­ a lly choked playing for that type o f guy. A n d he wos not a good manager. I saw him the next year when I was in Trip le A and he was in B -b all and he said: ‘N o w I know how bad I was last year.’” “Th e y changed managers and Brack didn’t have Ihe lies lhat he had w ith Reiser,” Ferebee said. Th e ‘66 season was Bailey's last. A s fate w ould have it, the Dodgers' powerhouse collapsed the year after B aile y's retire­ m ent, going 73-89 in ‘67. T w o years after that, the majors ex­ panded to 2 2 teams, adding tho M ontreal Expos and San D iego Padres. “ M y last ye a r m e and Billingham drove from Spokane to m y house in W inston-Salem ," Bailey said. “ 1 said; ‘Jack, if I can get a jo b w ith some prom ­ ise, I ’m nol going back to base­ ball.’ I had m y college degree, he did not. H e said; ‘W ell, I'm going to give it one more try.' Th e y expanded, he gol picked up b y M ontreal, he was traded to Houston and he and Joe M organ w ent lo Cincinnati in another trade. Th e y expanded righl after I gol out of baseball.” Ferebee said there’s no tell­ ing whal Bailey m ight hnve ac­ com plished had he played for another franchise. “ T h e R ^d S ox and T w in s tried to buy him from the D od g ­ ers becausc they had a plnce for him to play,” Ferebee said. “Th e Dodgers wanted to keep him be­ cause they figifred on using him the next year. Brack was a bet­ ter hitler Ihaii anybody they had on the bench. Th e Dodgers’ best pinch-hiller was not a position player, il was D on Drysdale, the great pitcher, and he couldn't hil like Brack Bailey. H e could play anywhere. H e w ould have been ideal for the Dodgers to hove on thot team - if nothing else, as a pinch-hilter. Lo u Johnson wasn't the ballplayer Brock B ailey was, but he played for the Dodgers. N o doubt he should have played some big-league boll, nnd he w o u ld have if the D o d g e rs w ould have turned him loose.” B a rn h a rd t w o n de rs w h a t w ould hove happened if Bailey's patience hodn’t Worn dry. “ 1 feel sure if he w ould hove stoyed one more yeor, he w ould have mode il,” he soid. " 1 don't see how he kept from m aking it. If he w ould hove been w ith ony- body else, he w ould have made il. W achovia offered him a big job and I think he was getting tired of it.” In 2001 Bailey was inducted into the Oreoter W inston-Solem Professional Baseboll H a ll of Fam e by the W in sto n -S a le m Warthogs. H is brillioni boseboll days rem oin v iv id in H e n ry S h u ll’s m e m o ry. Shutt and B ailey played ball together all the time until Shutt m oved from A dvance to M ocksville in the fourth grade, “H e basicolly led everywhere he ployed,” said Shutt o f O r­ lando, Flo. "H e was everything lhat o n yb o d y w o u ld h ave wonted. In retrospect, I wish I could have played w ith him .” EMBARa THiSV/AY TO COMMON smsr EMBARQ.com Voice Data Internet Wireless Entertainment Bost... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - B3 C o n tin u e d F ro m Page B l and U .S . H is to ry , coached against D avie between 1999- 2004. D avie w oirfour of the six m eetings, bul it was olwoys a friendly rivalry. “ It w ill be different, but I de­ veloped a really good relation­ ship over the years w ith those guys,” said Bost, w ho is coach­ ing as a volunteer. “I spent some tim e w ith them and had a few rounds o f golf w ith them. So I've gotten to know them quite w ell over tim e, and I'm really look­ ing forward lo the opportunity to w ork w ith them.” D a v ie co uld have another new volunteer coach in Tim m y Johnson. H e has, D avie roots, graduating from here in 1977 and coaching ol South JDovje.. Junior H ig h in i 982-85. H is par- ents, C h a rlie and Le th ia Johnson, live in M ocksville. So does his brother, Terry Johnson. B u l T im m y has spent the past 19 years co a ch in g at D o v ie C ounly rivals - sue years at Chino G rove M iddle and 13 at South R ow an H igh. H is D avie coaching status is unclear because of a degenera­ tive disk and bone spurs in his back. H e suffered the injury in September w hile drilling w ith wrestlers in a South Rowan prac­ tice. If his ailing back comes around, Johnson w ill help H o l­ m an w ith linebackers! I f the . back continues to.plagueJiim,iie. w ill still help out, but in a lesser role. " I ’m going to get involve d ' doing something,” he said. “If I get m y back stra ight, I w ill (coach ftill-tim e). B ut I don't like , to coach by pointing m y finger. I haven't been (at worlcouts) at all this month. It got to where it was so painful I couldn’t do any­ thing.” Parks... C on tinu ed F ro m Page B l East-West Gam e. H is all-star ■predecessors in c lu d c Jo h n G rim e s (1 9 6 1 ), E d B o w le s (1 9 6 2 ), R onnie S p ry (1 9 6 6 ), Edgar Osbom e (1967), Randall Ward (1967),Fred Bailey (1968), A llan Barger (1 97 0), Chris Ja­ cobs (1984), Andre Pros t ( 1989), Sam Stovall (2 00 3) and Ryan Boehm (2005). .Parks is among 92 student- athletes w ho have signed to play fo r a b ra n d -n e w p ro gra m at Brevard. Th e Tornados are о D i­ vision П team under the guidance o f B obby Poss, the form er icon ot A .C . Reynolds whose R ock­ ets eliminoted D avie from the playoffs in 1999 and 2002. Th e y w ill play home games at Brevard H ig h School, one m ile from the college cam pus, the first three years. B ut it’s a nice high-school facility, seating just under 7,000 spectators. T itc / liiic * S a te /hitiqiws, ( 'olltrlihlcs & More! OPFN FRIDAY & SAfURDAV 1 Oam - 5pm 11)1 N. 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SI iX» imiei 10 CU (№4 w Qnntf СГМКМ. RMI Ig4 Mt/M 8t ^ b (M »AC« en tl 1^4 bw Ъм ird M IСШМ Dodgt tf M)'ЧП’г»} (MTW o< iny rw>M. *‘HiFoitOrn«»»Hf»nra»ionnMCcnnirti<r.(kir40iMlM.Ltwt)LDiMngaiMiUlUMtiCOri»J«inJOuÉJc«ü.P«cA^YcM4Carlir,ÜnndC№№tn(lC«tm'niNi(fitt«^' ' ‘ ~ MolCMnwQrr>‘«Corp(nlAAdA^№>,Ul.l6AFytimlixlu)trtWptfpo$Ner^.PrteH(i4Ui.Uerdt}ri«x.lM.DHl«4W4ilt«tMlMn«fnMi){i«]l 7 5 1 -5 9 4 8 1 -8 8 8 -4 6 9 -3 7 8 1 C o n t a c t U s A t 2 9 8 D e p o t S t r o o t M o c k s v l l l o , N C B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 f # Ben Rled batting for 12th-seeded Blaise, whicti iost ttie IVlocl<sville- Davie Parks and Recreation cliurch softball tournament game to fifth-seeded Eaton’s.Bryan Custer of Eaton’s church softball team. Tara Whitaker swinging for Blaise. Bryan Custer (center) and Charlie Crenshaw (right) congratulate Keith Kimmer after his home run. Keith Kimmer cranks a Eaton's catcher Brian Andrews tags out Blaise’s Ronnie homer for Eaton’s.Garcia.Timmy Lowery pitching for Blaise^ m o ^ / ^ M o O t m M e / D a v I e M a s o n i c P t c m c M o n d a y , A u g u s t 7™ - S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 12™ a t t h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c G r o u n d s , C l e m e n t G r o v e • j u s t o f f N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e R id e s & M id w a y O p e n 6 p m -11 p m n ig h t ly P i c n i c D a y IS T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 0 T h e p u b l i c i s i n v i t e d t o b r i n g y o u r w e l l - f i l l e d b a s k e t s a n d j o i n u s f o r o u r t r a d i t i o n a l c o m m u n i t y p i c n i c ^ - ^ (Food should be on tables and ready to seive by 12 Noon) T h u r s d a y ’s P r o g r a m b e g in s a t 1 0 :3 0 a m F e a t u r e d S p e a k e r R a n d e l l J o n e s a t a p p x . 1 1 :1 5 a m L u n c h w i l l b e a t a p p x . 1 2 :0 0 N o o n .---------------- Thursday’s Featured SpeakerRandell Jones Author of the book In The Footsteps of Daniel Boone Monday, Aug. 7.........at 8:00 PM........................................Tomm Doolee Band LIVE ENTERTAINMENT "^^csday, Aug. S.........at 8:00 PM....................................Kip Snow and Friends u vfc ^vcdnesday, Aug. 9....at 8:00 PM.........................................The Lost TVavelers EACH NIGHT!! Thursday, Aug. 10.....at 6:30 PM..............................Dulin Soggy Bottom Boyz .....at 8;00 PM........................................Dixie Creek Revival Friday, Aug. 11..........at 8:00 PM......................................Broke and Lonesome A ll N e w R id e s a n d A ttra o tio n s ! Midway by: Smokey Mountain Amusements, Inc. ------- Please com out and support this 126 year old Davie County tradition benefitting the Masonic Children’s Home in Oxford, NC and the Masonic Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, NC Sl'ONSOKKD ill' THE MMONIC LolKilL'i OF ADVANCE »710, FmilNOlON »265 & MOCKSVILLE »134 Everyone is invited Tliursday for the ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PICNIC LUNCH $7.00 / iierson Briefs, Dates G olf Camp You cnn leiim the game’s basics from pros at Oak Valley at a Y M C A golf camp on A u g. 14-17. Th e camp w ill run from 8i30- 11:30 a.m for ages 7-18. Th e cost for Y M C A members is $85, $95 for nonmembers. Football League Signups Th e Dnvie County Youth Football League w ill hold football and cheerleading signups on A u g . 5 from 8 a.m .-noon at the Brock G ym . Th e cost for football is $50 and $45 for each additional fam ily m em ­ ber. Th is cost includes a physical. Th e cost for cheerleading is $25 for each child and mascot. B rin g a copy o f their certified birth certificate. Coed Softball Th e M ocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is tak­ ing regisUratlon for the coed softball league. Th e season w ill begin in m id-August. Call the rec at 751-2325. Softball Tournament There w ill be round-robin softball toumaments for church and open teams at R ich Park on A u g, 5. You can hit two home runs. Th e entry fee is $150 for each toumament. Each one is for Class C and D teams. Ca ll Jeff Barker at 998-8496 (hom e) or 751-4040 extension 2231. G olf Tournament Th e N orth Davie Ruritan Club w ill hold Th e Challenge golf tour­ nament on July 29 at 2 p.m , at Pudding Ridge, w ith proceeds going to a scholarship fund. Lunch and registration w ill be at 12:30. C on­ tact T im Hendrix at 492-2708. Davie Practices • D avie H igh cross country workouts w ill be A u g . 16-18 at the Tanglew ood soccer fields from 8-9:30 a.m . Th e y w ill continue A u g. 21-25 at the same site from 6:30-8 p.m , • D avie volleyball tryouts w ill run A u g , 7-9 from 9 a.m .-noon at the high school. A ll tryouts and practiccs are required. Th e first team practice w ill be A u g . 10, starting nt 2 p.m . w ith pictures and ending at 5:30 with a parent’s meeting. O n Ju ly 3 1 -A u g. 3, coach Becky M ille r w ill have a skills cnmp w ith tw o sessions, the m om ing session from 9 a,m ,-noon for grades 4-8 and the aftemoon session from 1-4 p.m , for grades 9-12. Th e cost is $50, which includes a T-shirt, a volleyball, all the instruction and awards nnd prizes, Cnmpers can register at Dnvie H igh or South Dnvie M iddle. • Th e D avic girls tennis tenm w ill hnve a parent-player meeting July 31 at 6 p,m, at the South Davie courts. N e w coach Sandra Boyette w ill hold open court starting A u g . 1 at 5:15 at South. Ca ll Boyette at 751-3009 for questions. Softball Tryouts Th e Carolina Stars, which has 12-under and 10-under softball teams, w ill hold tryouts for their teiuns on A u g . 5 from 1-4 p.m , and A u g , 12 from 1-4, Tryouts w ill be held at Jonnie M oser Park in Lew isville, For questions, contact head coach M ichacl Neal at 336- 705-2014 or 336-473-1550. Merrifield... Continued From Page Bl bum ped his gam e up several__ more notches as a jun io r short­ stop, hitting ,462 to lead a team that won 20 strnight games in av­ erage, runs, hits, triples and sto- , len bases (27 in 28 games). Th e leadoff batter was tied for first in doubles and second in walks/ hit by pitches. M errifield has spent the sum­ m er showcasing his skills on the 17-under Panthers, H e prim arily plays second and always leads off. Through Ju ly 20, he was hit­ ting .471 (48 for 102) w ith 33 stolen basis and a .514 on-base percentage.The average nndSBs rank N o . 1 on a team that eritered July 21 nt 27-9. “W e play at a very high level, nnd thnt mnkes him thnt m uch ' more impressive,” Hutchins snid, “South Cnrolina got interested furst and probably the hottest, nnd they renlly were pursuing him hard. T h e y ’ve been to every one o f our games for three weeks now, and he kind of warmed up to the reception they were giv­ ing him ,” A t5 -I0 a n d l5 5 pounds, M er­ rifield is utteriy unimposing. But he brings fcnriessness, aggres­ siveness and g rit. H e brings nerves of steel thnt wreak havoc on the bases. H e also distin­ guishes him self through passion and savvy. “Despite being a little under­ sized for what some of them look at, I knew when we had a chance to put him in front of people that size wnsn’t going to be nn issue,” said Hutchins, w ho has coachcd M errifield for three years. “He gets on base and makes some­ thing happen. W hen people saw him play four or five tinies, that’s when they started realizing whnt kind of potential he’s got. You take a kid that’s 6 -3,2 2 0 nnd hits the ball a m ile, they all want him . A kid like W hit, it takes them a few times to look at h im , see whnt he can ilo and how he cnn make things happen,” OldSchiool Davie Sports From 1990 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - B5 READY TO BUILD YOUR HOME? O v e r 7 0 P la n s • Q u a lity S tic k -B u ilt H o m e s • Large Master Suite w/Glamour Bath • Beautiful Wood Cabinets • Kenmore Appliances • Central Heat & Air • Double Pane Windows • Land Purchases & Payoffs can be Included ^^VeOUAL HOUfiINO i K l OPPORTUNITY Call for you FREE Floor Plan Book or visit our Showroom and pick up a FREE Video. C a l l W e s l e y 3232 Silas Creek Parkway, Suite 14 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-765W!155 Visit Our Website: www.AmericasHomePlace.com Take a Virtual Tour of Several of Our Homes. • $500 dam to fluallflcd bu)«n. Païmœt bwsl on 7* nttd rale (7.201* Al lil for 30 «an w 2/1 Buy Down, Magnai credll mnXat a B c Ä CaraôM optional and no( Included In pricc. Kmy quo cd payment do«« not Include land |«yoff!, land I m p S S a ddSoratlng alÄanre«. Ilclure may illow Hems not liriudcd In base price. Pria'» «ubject to ctanae svillioul notice. E ve n if M e rrifie ld doesn’t crack'the lineup as n m iddle in- fielder at South Carolina, his of­ fensive weapons could keep him on the field. Since he works per­ sistently on his game, don’t dis­ miss his chances of playing sec­ ond. “ South Carolina wanted him first and foremost for his leadoff bat and bnserunning,” Hutchins said. "Th e y said if he can’t play second o r short, he can play cen­ ter field or left. Th e y looked at him more offensively than w or­ rying about where he m ight fit defensively. But I think whatever W h it sets his m ind to he can probably play. I don’t know if he has a D -I arm from short, and second m ight be his best posi­ tion. H e ’s awful good there. He doesn’t press as m uch because he doesn't have to make that (long) throw.” M errifield hns base-running prowess thnt cnn’t be overesti­ mated, “W hen you put a clock on him , he’s awful doggone fast,” Hutchins said. “In baseball the 60-yard dash is your benchmark for recruiters and scouts, and he mns between 6,5 and 6.7 in the 60, and anything under 6.9 is considered awfuffast. You match thnt speed with his savvy, he re­ ally makes things happen. He doesn’ t get throw n out often. One o f the kids that threw him out is a kid going to the U n iver­ sity of M iam i on a full ride.” D A V I E H A S A N O T H E R rising senior on the Panthers. G E N E ’S I A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic floses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons catcher/outfielder Chris Kinard. H e lived w ith the-Merrifields as tt junior, but his fam ily m oved to D avie County on Ju ly 17, Kinard hit ,391 last season for Davie, tying for first in homers (three) despite missing the first seven games. H e is having an­ other marvelous ran for the Pan­ thers,hitting .443 and leading tlie w ay in R B Is and extra-base hits. A n d his arm is a sight to see, “H e ’s done a great job catch­ ing,” Hutchins said, “ Not m any people U7 to steal on him . H e ’s thrown out six out of 10 .” Th e Panthers have w on 75 percent o f their games against a schedule that chum s out one su­ perior opponent after another. Th e y w on an Impact toumament at Wake Forest. Th e y w on a Per­ fect G am e Regional at South Ciu-oIina.They finished in the top 16 in a Perfect Gam e national toum am ent. “There were 120 teams from across the U .S ., nnd probably every top ballplayer in the country in the ‘07 gradunt­ ing class,” Hutchins said. “W e were playing in front of 30 nnd 40 scouts every game - college and professional scouts,” Last weekend the Panthers competed in a national tourna­ ment in Jupiter, F l, And the play­ ers don’t pay a dime to play, “ E v e ry th in g ’s c o v e re d ," Hutchins said. “ W e’ll play an­ other dozen games this summer. In the fall w e ’ll play another 35 gnmes. Fo r the year w e’ll piny closc lo 80 games.” • Th e D avie Am erican 13-15 A ll-S ta r softbnll team w on the D is tric t 2 title , ro u tin g Randleman 11-4 in the chnm pi­ onship game at the D avie Youth Com plex. D a v ie took charge w ith a five-ru n second inning. Jam ie B aile y singled in E m ily K in g nnd Jenny Stew art. Th e n Jo y W illa rd and P en ny Snm pson knocked in runs, Dnnn Potts nnd Denise B oyd had singles in a four-run fourth that blew the gome open. Th e outburst included Casey Jenkins’ tw o-run single and a K in g sacri­ fice fly, D avie added to Randlem an’s m ise ry in the seventh, w hen K in g tripled in Sam pson and K rissi Pack, C oach Jim R e y­ nolds' squad was led b y A m y N e w s o m , w h o w ent 4 fo r 4. B aile y and K in g had tw o hits each. • M att M arion, a 1990 D avie graduate, signed a baseball grant w ith Pfeiffer College. Pfeiffer coach C hip Sm ith sold: “M att is a blue-chip prospect for our pro - • gram ,” M arion hit ,348 as a senior. Then he set o M ocksville Legion record w ith 15 homers. H e also led M o cksville in runs, R B Is, hits and doubles. M o ck s ville coach D ale Ijam es said: “H is hom e-run-record w ill be hard to break." 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B a n n e r s a r e a g r e a t way t o c o m m u n ic a t e v o u r MESSAGE e ffe c t iv e l y . THERE ARE VIRTUALLY NO SIZE OR SHAPE LIMITATIONS WHEN IT COMES TO BANNERS. WE CAN PRODUCE BANNERS IN A NUMBER OF DJFFERENT MATERIALS FOR SEVERAL DIFFERENT NEEDS. WHETHER YOUR BANNER NEEDS IS INDOOR FOR A RETAIL PROMOTION, OR OUTDOORS FOR A GRAND OPENING. WHETHER IT’S SliyiPLE TEXT OR AN ELABORATE FULL COLOR DESIGN, OUR STAFF CAN FIND A BANNER THAT’S RIGHT FOR YOU. .V -.'.V -V * B6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 im » 'ÌAi '.W L ,' * K 'I m Alex Sm ithdeal gasps lor air during her swim. Orcas Struggle In City Swim League Finals It started with a bcu sting and ended w ith a m ajor thunder­ storm. In Ihe end, tho Oal« Val­ ley Orcas closed ihcir season without a hoped-for victory cel­ ebration. C o a ch D a n a K e en ey was rushed from the Greater Forsyth S w im League championships In an ambulance after being slung by a bee during a coaches meet­ ing. "I missed the whole thing. I saw three races," she said M o n ­ day. “It’s futiny now, but at the time ...” She spent the evening in a hospital emergency room , surrounded by a man with kid- 'n e y stones and an inm ate guarded by a deputy. M issing some key swimmers, the Orcas stumbled to a disap­ pointing fourth place finish in the championships at Forsyth C oun­ try C lub after a 6-1 regular sea­ son performance. “M y swimmers swam some of Iheir best times of the year,” Keeney said. “ It has been a very successful season. Some of them are talking about sw im m in g year-round now ." Sherwood w on the champion­ ship event, followed by Foriyth Country Club, Brookwood, Oak Volley, W illow Run, O ld Tow n and Clem m ons West. Keeney predicts Oak Valley w ill take another step forward next year. "Th e interest is there. Th e par­ ents are real excited about the possibilities next year, and w e are building strength in numbers,” she said. It was an exciting sea­ son — 6 and 1 is the best w e’ve ever done. Th o kids had a great time. The parents arc involved.” O a k V a lle y’s team boasted 1 22 members, and il was heavily packed w ith young swimmers. Keeney said she needed more boys in Ihe upper age brackets. T h e team ’s cnd -of-se aso n parly Saturday night had just started good when it was hulled by rain, thunder and lightning thal swept across Davie County. T h o coachcs had just enough time to preseni some awards lo the top swimmers. Am ong those were: S p irit A w a rd s — Ashton M ann and Joey Boyle. O re a o f the Y e ar — Zac Coffey and Blakely Gantt Coaches A w a rd s — M ichael Shelton, James B o yle,' Christian D ay, M att Meeker, Julianne Strauch, Laura Shelton, Kasey M oren and Grace Bartell. M o st Im p ro ve d — A dam Elshanaway, W ill Meeker, Luke M anning, M atthew H arding, Kristen Gaither, Sunni Utt and Hadley H ilton. Th e Oak Valley lop flnlshers in the league championship in­ cluded; • Girls 10-under 100 medley relay team, 1st place, and 2nd place 100 free relay, Utt, Gantt, Burtelt, Radatovlch; back stroke, Ist placc, Teddi U ll; 2nd place, G ra cc B a rle lt; butterfly, 3rd place, Grace Bartell. • G irls 12-under, individual rnedley relay, 2nd place; Palmer Benson; back stroke, 3rd, Erica Coffey. Girls 14-under, 1st place med­ ley relay, Hannah Keeney, Alex Smithdeal, Autum n Jones, Sum ­ mer Holland; free style, I St place. A u tu m n Jon es, 3 rd , T a y lo r M o o re ; back stroke, 3 rd , Keeney; free style, 1st, Jones; butterfly, 2nd, Jones. • G irls 1 8-u n d e r, Jaim e Slancliff, 3rd, 50 free; 3rd, 100 free. • Boys, 8-undcr, James Boyle, 3rd, free; 2nd back. • Boys, 10-under, Q uin H o l­ land, 1st 50-free, 1st, 25-free, 2nd back stroke; Michael M ebel, 1st, individual medley, 1st, 25 breast, 2nd, 25 butterfly; 1st place 10 0 medley relay and 10 0 free relay. Day, Coffey, M ebel und Holland. • Boys 12-under, 3rd place, 50 breast, Brendan Rodatovich. Business Insurance It’s Not Just About the Bricks, Mortar & Inventory... It’.i about the peopld who rely on the busincM: the customen ... the employees... and you! As an Independent Agent we can tailor a program just right for you. Safc.Sound.Secure.'^ insurance proteclion from Aulo-Owners Insurance Company, The "No Problem " People.* xAuto-O w nen. Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-6281 www.127marketplace.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - B7 Q uin Holland dives into the pool for O ak Valley. H e took two individual first place honors In the league cham pionship. Above, O a k Valley’s Jam ie Stancliff surfaces in the breast stroke com petition. Below, R achel M acintosh In the butterfly. — Photos by Ch ris M ackie I Bermuda Run Swims Past Elks/Grandview T h e B e rm u d a R u n Barracudas sw am against Elks/ G ra nd vie w last w eek to finish off the season w ith another w in. "W e had tons o f first and seconds, but Individual M edley and Breast Stroke is where our sw im m ers really smoked 'em ,!’ said C oach Christin H ow ard. T h e w in ended B e rm u d a R u n ’s best season in quite some tim e. O n e parent com m ented that “the sw im team is grow ing each year and w e ’re so proud of all the kids. W e have a lot of d e d ica te d s w im m e rs and parents w ho make the meets run sm oothly.” Practice continues through the week though, as Berm uda, R un sw ani in fm als Ju ly 22. T o p fin is h e rs fo r the B a rra c u d a s a g a in st E lk s / G ra nd vie w were: 7 -8 boys M edley relay (first) Ben Fasel, B ob by Shore, B ond ¿ra ve r, Charlie Rhoades 7 -8 g irls M e d le y R e la y (first) Chelsea Saw yer, K e lly W o o te n , M o rg a n S e ssom s, Rachel W illiam son 9 -1 0 b oys M e d le y R e la y (first) N ic k Castellano, Evan D o w e ll, H a rris o n D is h e r, Logan Sessoms 9 -1 0 g irls M e d le y R e la y (second) Hannah W illiam son, K e rry Eagan, M adison Heyden, E m ily Potts boys 11-12 M e d le y R elay (fir s t) S te p h e n A n g e ll) H am ilton Disher, C hris Eagan, Lu ke Renegar girls 11-12 M e d le y R elay (fir s t) N a ta lie C a s te lla n o , Cassidy W ebb, A sh ley D o w ell, K a yla R evelle girls 15-18 M e d le y R elay (first) A the ne R hoades, Sara .W elch, L e ig h Shore, H annah C raver b oys 7 -8 freestyle (firs t) B on d C ra ve r girls 7 -8 freestyle (second) Rachel W illiam son boys 9 -1 0 freestyle (first) N ic k Castellano girls 9 -1 0 freestyle (first) M adison Heyden boys 1 1 - 1 2 freestyle (first) H am ilton Disher, (second) Sam Blum stein girls 13-14 freestyle (first) Elizabeth Hartm an g irls 1 5 -1 8 fre e style (second) Hannah Tedder b oys 7 -8 b u tte rfly (firs t) B on d C ra ve r girls 7 -8 butterfly (second) G ra d e Tedder boys 9 -1 0 b u t^ rfly (first) Harrison D isher girls 9 -1 0 butterfly (first) K e rry Eagan, (second) M adison Heyden boys 1 1 - 1 2 butterfly (first) C hris Eagan girls 1 1 - 1 2 butterfly (first) H a n n a h C ra v e r, (s e c o n d ) A shley D o w e ll b o ys 1 3 -1 4 b u tte rfly (second) E va n D o w e ll girls 13-14 butterfly (first) Le ig h Shore g irls 1 5 -1 8 b u tte rfly (second) Sara W elch b o ys 9 -1 0 IM (fir s t) H arrison D isher girls 9 -1 0 IM (first) K e rry Eagan boys 11-12 IM (first) Evan D o w e ll girls 1 I-I2 IM (first) A shley D o w e ll b oys 1 3 -1 4 IM (s e c o n d ) C hris Eagan girls 13-14 IM (first) Le igh Shore girls 15-18 IM (first) Sara W e lc h , (s e c o n d ) H a n n a h , Tedder boys 7 -8' backstroke (first) Charlie Rhoades, (second) Ben Fosel boys 9 - 10 backstroke (first) S am Blum stein, (second) N ick Castellano girls 9 -10 backstroke (first) K e rry Eagan b o ys 11-12 b a ck stro k e (flrst) H arrison Disher girls 1 1 - 1 2 backstroke (first) Bond Craver and Luke Renegar dive into the water. Leigh Shore swin^is the backstroke.Cassidy Webb, Ashley Dowell and Hannah Craver smile in ancitipation of victory. .95 Ashley Sawyer and Greer Collins make a great team. Cassidy Webb, Leigh Shore, Hannah Craver and Ashley Dowell cheer ior teammates. Cassidy W ebb b o ys 1 3 -1 4 b a c k stro k e (first) H am ilton D isher girls 13-14 backstroke (first) E liza b e th H artm a n, (second) Honnah C ra ve r g irls 1 5 -1 8 b a ckstro ke (second) Sara W elch boys 7 -8 breaststroke (flrst) Charlie Rhoades girls 7 -8 breaststroke (first) G ra d e Tedder b p ys 9 -1 0 brea ststroke (first) Evan D ow ell g irls 9 -1 0 b rea ststroke (second) M adison Heyden b o ys 11-12 breaststroke (f ir s t ) H a m ilto n D is h e r, (second) Philip K elley g irls 11-12 breaststroke (flrst) Cassidy W ebb, (second) Natalie Castellano boys 1 3 -1 4 breaststroke (flrst) Sam Blum stein g irls 1 3 -1 4 breaststroke (flrst) Elizabeth Hartm on g irls 1 5 -1 8 breaststroke (flrst) Hannah Tedder, (second) G reer C ollins boys 10 & U nder D ist. Free (first) N ic k Castellano giris 10 & Under D ist. Free (second) E m ily Potts b o ys 1 1 -1 8 D is t. Free (second) H am ilton D isher g irls 1 1 -1 8 D is t. Free (second) Le ig h Shore boys 7 -8 free relay (first) B e n Fasel, C h a rlie Rhoades, H a rris o n S a n c ra n t, B o n d Craver girls 7 -8 free relay (second) Sarah N n g y , O ra cle Te d d e r, R achel W illia m so n , Clielsea S aw yer , boys 9 -1 0 free relay (first) N ic k Castellano, Evan D ow ell, Sam Blum stein, B obby Shore girls 9 -1 0 free relay (first) M a d is o n H e y d e n , H a n n a h W illiam son, E m ily Potts, K erry Eagan boys 1 1 - 1 2 free relay (first) H am ilton Disher, Chris Eagan, Harrison D isher, Philip K elley girls 1 1 - 1 2 free relay (first) Hannah Craver, Ashley D ow ell, Cassidy W ebb, Leigh Shore girls 15-18 free relay (first) Greer C ollins, Athene Rhoades, Sara W elch, Hannah Tbdder EMBARQ'HIGH-SPEED INTERNET , FOR AS LONG AS YOU HAVE THE SERVICE.PER MONTH (I’ricc exdudcs taxos and fees. Applies lo up to i,,! Mbps speed. 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EUet-Oft-TM»idwDMiioiSpnmCon il ConvwiyUP., uMd inMletrtM, i i B8 - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - Cl Sa n d Trap C u stom G olf S h o p 'i к E d Scharff of T h e S and Trap Custom G olf Shop Is observ­ ing his 20th year In business. E d says that he Is one of the luckiest people alive w hen It com es to earning a living. O ver 20 years ago he turned his hobby Into a business. E d has b een an avid golfer for over 43 years and over a stretch of about twelve years he played over 200 rounds per year. Dur­ ing that period he w as able to drop his handicap to a s low as a three and at age 60 has lost several yards on his tee shot but still plays to a single digit handicap. H is love for the gam e ranl<s third behind his fam ily and his church and Just ahead of Carolina basketball. E d credits G en e Q ueen, a good friend and scratch golfer, with leaching him the golf repair and club assem bly side of the business. W ith a recession In the golf business since 1997, E d Jokingly refers to him self a s “the Last M an Standing", l-le relates that since he opened Th e S and Trap Custom G olf Shop several stores carrying m ajor brand golf equipm ent have opened and closed. A nd others w ho have tried to build a busi- ' n e ss like the “S an d Trap" have had to clo se their doors also. E d attributes his su ccess to several factors. First, he oper­ ates a full service golf shop. H is services range from building custom clubs and Titanium drivers, to reshafting with both steel and graphite shafts, to regripping clubs, and perform ing all types of goif club repair. H e sells m ostly “copy" clubs of the better known nam e brand com panies such a s Callaway, Ping, Taylorm ade, and Nike. E a ch year E d attends the P G A show In O rlando to find the “premium" quality copy heads to sell to his custom ers. And he also sells som e mId-maJor nam e brands from w hom he has to buy only the com ponent heads so that he can custom fit these for his custom ers. T h ese brands In­ clude K ZG , W ishon, Alpha Reaction, Bang, and W alter Hagen. H e also specializes In Harrison graphite shafts for all wood clubs, especially for any and ail Titanium drivers. H e uses Harrison shafts in his own personal w oods. Th eir reputation for being the m ost consistent and longest of the high-end graph­ ite shafts Is proven with their perform ance in the national long drive cham pionships w here they have dom inated the com pe­ tition wilh 7 cham pionships to their credit. N o other com pany has even com e close. Second, the shop's motto “You can spend m ore m oney, but you can't buy better quality“ is backed up by the shop's custom club guarantee which Is prominently displayed. E d feels that if he builds every set of clubs like they w ere his ow n then he won't have to worry about having dissatisfied custom ers. Third, he doesn't ever m ake a custom er wait if he can do the Job right now. It doesn't m atter w hether It's regripping a set, o r resetting a §haft, or Installing a new graphite shaft. W henever possible E d offers the golfer a cup of coffee while he waits for the Job to be com pleted. E d say s“ w hy ask the custom er to m ake another trip to pick his club up w hen he can Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them Am erican Roof-Brite has the answ er for those unsightly. If not dam aging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and Am erican Roof-Brite ow ner D on S unday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, Am erican Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. D on bought his Am erican Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the com pany and its product. W hat he llkeä to Impress upon his custom ers is the m ethod he uses to clean roofs. Th e first step is fo apply an environmentally safe, biode­ gradable cleaning com pound to the roof area. This applica­ tion sits on the roof for several m lnules. T h e formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. Th is is one of the steps that separates Am erican Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, w ho Just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. T h e next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volum e wash. D on is passionate to let his clients know that this low -pressure w ash is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. M ost people assum e that what a roof needs is a high-pres­ sure w ash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure w ash usually causes dam age to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior w ater dam age. Not good. T h e low -pressure/high volum e m ethod used by Am erican Roof-Brite has been trusted by hom eow ners for over 30 years. T h e third, and finai step that Don incorporates, is the appli­ cation of a stainbiocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. R o o f stains are not Just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can dam age your hom e. M erely w ashing your roof Is not enough. Th e three-step process used by Don S unday and H W « I I I I I I I I PCCa LowisvtBoOonmons Rd.t Ctommons Moa-Fri. Sol WJ¡ Sua 1^5 BAKERY THRIFT STORE Golding Farms Gourmet Mustards I 76&3080 I iTHE PHONE PLACE "Wireless Specialists" wireless Phones & Accessories Car Stereo Systems # l l t e t s p « > w w v .p h o n e p la c c in c .c o m (336) 751-2626 121 Depot SI. Mocksvillc, NC SAVINGS up mm KVKRYDAY to l|y Senior CHi/ons DIscounIs Wodnesdny 4 0 ”“ O F F E v e r y th in g In S to r o l In c lu d e s 1 /2 P ric e Ite m s & A p p lia n c e sFri. & Sat. Juiy za"* & 29«’ Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clcmmoirs ■ 766-4938 wait a few minutes and take it with him”. Fourth. E d believes that every golfer, regardless of handi­ cap or equipm ent, will score better and have m ore fun If he or sh e plays with custom-fitted clubs. For this reason he builds these clubs for not only the guys, but also for seniors, w om en, and Juniors. The sim ple action of having your existing putter custom fitted to you can have a drastic effect on the num ber of putts you average per round. A t the S and Trap you can pur­ ch ase golf clubs of the sam e quality as the nam e brand clubs, get them custom-fitted, and still pay only about one half the price of these nam e brands. O ur custom-fitting includes choices a s to 1) head design, 2) cast or forged, 3) length, 4) lie, 5) flex, 6) shaft weight, 7) steel or graphite shafts, 8) choice of grip. 9) grip size, and 10) swingwelght. W hen purchasing “off the rack" clubs you usually have only two choices — head design and shaft flex. E d has m oved “T h e Sand Trap Custom G olf Shop" opera­ tion to Clem m ons, and has set up his business in the D ockslde P la za mall Just to the right of D ockslde S eafood Restaurant and across from Arby's on Lew isville-Clem m ons Rd. His Is a unique golf shop that m akes you feel like you've been there before and w ant to co n ie b ack real so o n . E d o p en ed in Clem m ons on Feb. 1st of this year and is currently running a drawing open to ail w ho visit the shop for, a free set of custom irons or a Titanium driver. All you have to do Is drop by and register. W hen asked, one custom er described what E d does for a living? H e replied that “H e builds golf clubs that m ake you play better. And he alw ays has advice to help you with your gam e. H e know s m ore about golf than any other person lhat I know". If you're a golfer, you Just m ight want to stop in and see w hat's available at The S an d Trap. I'm sure you'll be m ade to feel w elcom e, and Just m aybe you'll find som ething that you can't live — or play — without. Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/JHardscape ^ Licensed Ami Insumi Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 SAND TRAP CUSTOM GOLF Purchase 8 grips and getz m ore free. B uy 1 glove and get 2nd @ 1/2 price ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 2 2 3 3 D ockilde Located b tild e de Seafo ~*ood R estaurant | f il£ №CLEMMONS, NC Pruviding top quality iiis(.illntion ofccmmic, proccbin nml Slone tile for over 18 ycnra. From HiwII repairs to complete fcmodelitig ♦‘Floora • Patios • Showers • Countcni . » Pircplaces » Bacfcsplaahcs l^ n T Puy I ligtl Kcbiil Pilccs &»vc Money Uy IXsUiiig Diivct With Tho lastallcr. Call Rick ForA Fire Estimate.813-'ribE (8453) :_______mori[c^¡iMlmnilxom______ .1 & S AiK'tion.s N e w 1 v o c a t i o n '■'I'llbvv I^s M,uKs\|||r A u c t i o n s Tiicsdnys (ft' 7pm S .lK .liW ( ■ SIk-lJ P ulls P'riday.s @ 7pni N e w M e iv lu m ilis c .>4>I|>t\!k4k-< u>'<til i.iiiK Л t.l^ll N( ;ик1 l)..n l.iillm ;iji.N (’AI.//:Wl| Am erican Roof-Brite is an environm entally safe, profession­ ally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing It. Am erican Roof-Brite is ow ned by Don Sunday. Y ou can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. Advertising Promotions R & A W i n d o w & G u t t e r C l e a n i n g Free Bsllmales • Conimerical • JKesidentlal Held & Amelia Scaclirwit Phone; 336.2<(9.1201 • Cell: 336.470.6520unvw.mwcoaxom [tney Flooring Hours: МОП.-БН. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet&Vinyl CeramicTlle Hardwood Floors & Refìnishfng CounterTops Laminated Hoors ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 3 3 23 Years Experience NCWOPEN ТОТИЕ PUBUC Lowmviilo-CioffifTwni infoucj (whllnay'i] 5 9 1 9 - C James S t . ^ „ G l e m m p n s , UGLY ROOF STA IN S I^EMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f - B r i t e ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Wln»ton-Sat'em. NC 27107 LAKEWAYLANDSCAPING commercial • resldontlal mowing • (Inal grades • wood control hedge trimming • bed edging • regular mulch playground mulch • pine needles • planting bushes & shrubs F R E E E S T I M A T E S • 3 3 6 - 6 9 2 - 8 9 2 0 Are Your Pets Protected? LEPTOSPIROSIS - A loeinerolng disease Ihioal. Dogs willi wiliilife In llioii enviionmont 0(0 at lisii, ospsciolly llioso dogs who swim or drink in stagnant or slovMiioving watei. FEIINE IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (FIV) causes an InfecNous disease similar |o Feline leubmio. It weoicens Hie body's immune system. Tliere is no cure ond cols that go oulsldeoreatrisk, Piease Cali For More Inhrmllon Hillsdale Animal Hospital Kaila Frultr, OVM • Shuimn McCoun, DVM 134 MciUmI Drive « ph (336) 998-8750 SPRING SPECIAL Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows DdiilBILfSBFree Estimatesi EDWARDS 764-0885 M o b ile P h o n e 978-2299 Pan Beck Named Top Senior Volunteer Sit dow n and talk to long­ time county resident Pan Beck and it only takes a w hile to dis­ cover her love of volunteering has spanned for years. B eck, 76, was named Davie County's Senior Volunteer of the Year for her time and energies to all aspects of life here. "It was such a surprise," Beck recalls. B eck got the nickname Pan when, her yo un ge r sister and cousins w ere unable to p ro ­ nounce her real name, Frances. , "Th e y just got it dow n to Pan," she sa ys. "N ic k n a m e s are strange like tha^ they stick to you." In her spare time Beck enjoys reading and watching television. W hen asked what she enjoys most about being retired Beck says, "Being m y ow n boss, go­ ing where I need to go and want to go." Beck has been an active vo l­ unteer in D avie's school sys­ tems. She has volunteered in el­ ementary reading programs and served on the D avie Board of Education for 12 years. Beck strongly supports the reading programs in the schools. "I think children really enjoy reading, but they like for someone to lis­ ten." A n d she has been listening for die past seven years at W ill­ iam R . D avie Elem entary tutor­ ing 2nd grade readers. W hen Beck is asked what her most enjoyable volunteering ex­ perience has been she says, "W e ll, of course, 4 -H was m y first love." She began her in­ volvem ent w ith the local exten­ sion agency 59 years ago, and w ith the 4 -H C lub 25 years ago. Beck has extended her inter­ est and support to im proving the hea lth and w e lfa re o f the county's older population. She currently serves on the A g in g Planning Board at Davie's Health Departm ent and meets regularly on the Senior Services Davie Senior Volunteer of the year Pan Beck talks about her years of volunteer work. - Photo by Robin Snow Board helping develop services and programs for the elderly in D avie. O th e r lo ca l agencies and groups that have benefited from Beck's generous volunteer spirit includes Friends of the Library, M useum Com m ittee, Healthy C a rolin ia ns C h ro n ic Disease Com m ittee, United W ay, Energy U n ited A d vis o ry C o m m itte e , D a vie S alva tio n A rm y U n it, Cham ber of Com m erce, H istori- coi Society, and she's a Master Gardener. Beck rounds out her busy life w ith her devotion to her church fam ily at Bear Creek Baptist where she has been a Sunday School teacher, chair of the cem ­ etery com m ittee, and a member of the vacation bible school and ' pre-school committees. She is ■also active w ith the W om en's M ission.Union. From this long list o f com ­ m unity boards and committees Beck has served on it's obvious how she has devoted her adult life to the betterment of others here in D avie County. A n d it’s obvious no one is m ore deserving to be nam ed Davie County's Senior Volunteer for 2006. Ann Wells, Mildred Hoke Also Recognized Runners up in the senior citizen o f the year selection were A n n W ells and M ildred Elizabeth Hoke. W ells, a retired pharma­ cist at D avie County H ospi­ tal, is pharmacy director at A Storehouse for Jesus, where she dispenses d ru g s, is a board m em ber and w orks w ith a m ulti-lingual popula­ tion. She works through m inis­ tries at First Baptist Church o f M o c k s v ille , in c lu d in g A d op t-a-S choo l, where she helps w ith field trips and odier activities. She p la ys p ia n o fo r c h u rch se rvice s at M o c k Ploce, and is co-captain o f Senior Outreach Services at First Baptist, a program diat provides help and transporta­ tion to seniors w ith disabili­ ties. W e lls se rve d on the Veteran's D a y Planning C o m ­ mittee. Hoke is a mainstay of Ihe vo lu n te e rs at the D a v ie County Public Library. "S he is the ja c k -o f-a ll- trades,” said Ellen New m an. "She is dependable ... doing whatever is asked o f her. She w iil go the extra m ile to help any of us." Hoke is often seen among the book shelves, sorting and organizing, and helping w ldi book sales. H o k e is a re tire d first grade teacher from D etroit inner city schools and says she know s first-hand the im ­ portance of reading, 'hiat is w h y she supports aU sum m er reading program s at the li­ brary. She is a ctive at H o ly Cross Lutheran Church and its ministries. Nelson Graham Earns Church, Business Honors Nelson Graham of Mocksville received the Souvenir Journal Dedica­ tion Award from the Fu­ neral Directors & Morti­ cians Association of North .Carolina at the 79th annual convention at the Radisson Hotel in High Point June 12-15. A full page in the souve­ nir journal was dedicated to Graham, which included his accomplishments as a licensed funeral director since 1975. He was pre­ sented a plaque at the banquet June 14 by Eliza­ beth Willliams-Smith, president of the Piedmont District, Nominees must be a member of the association for at least 25 years and demonstrate community involvement. The honors continued on July 1 when Clement Grove Church of God recognized Graham for his award, and for his years of service to the church. Several men of the church gave remarks on the impact Graham had upon them, and on his work in the church. He was presented a framed print - excerpts from Psalm 1 - that-will be hung in the church foyer. Graham has served as superintendent, usher, steward, senior choir member and is currently (^hair of the trustee board. Graham was bom in Catawba County in 1938, a son of the late Wilbur and Georgianna Graham, as the youngest of three children. He served four years in the United States Army, stationed in Alaska. He Was honorably discharged in 1961. Graham married Dorothy Rucker and moved to Mocksville in 1964. They have two daughters, Angela Robinson and her husband. Elder Raymond Robinson, and Dr. Regina Graham and her husband, Raphael Hauser; and two grandchil­ dren, Ryan and Joshua. Graham worked at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocks­ ville for 26 years, earning a perfect attendance award when he retired in 1996. In 1975, Graham became a licensed funeral director and has worked in funeral service since that time. In 1997, his wife, Dorothy, opened Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The funeral home website, www.srahamfimeraihomejtet, was created by his son-in- law, Hauser, in 2004. He has served the state association as sergeant-at- arms since 1987. He is also a member of the Piedmont District Funeral Directors and the National Funeral Directors and Morticians Association. Graham has served on 4 the Palmetto Church Cemetery Association Board for more than 30 years and the board of directors for the Davie County Department of Social Services for seven years. He was a board member of Milling Manor Group Home for nine years. .His favorite pastimes include volunteering at community events, garden­ ing and entertaining his grandchildren. Contact Graham via email at the address ii\fo®grahamfimerallwmejiet. Nelson Graham is presented a plaque from Clement C3rove Church of God members, from left: Raphael Hauser, Phillip Blackwell, Marty Watkins and Elder Raymond Robinson. Nelson Graham, wife Dorothy, and his daughters and sons-in-law, from left: Raymond and Angela Robinson, and Regina Graham and Raphael Hai-^jger. ^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, July 27,2006 M cC lam rock-R oth C ouple M arried Anna Elizabeth M cClam rock and Christopher John Roth, both of Chariotte, were united in mar­ riage on June 21 at 11:30 a.m. Th e Rev. W illard E . Toller offi­ ciated the outdoor ceremon> at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev. Th e bride is the daughter of M arilyn M cClam rock of M ocks- v ille and G ra d y and C a th y M c C la m ro c k o f M o c k s ville . M a te rn a l g ran dp are nts are Carolyn Corriher of Mooresville and the late O ra d y C orrih e r. Paternal grandparents are G rady and L u c y M cC la m ro ck Sr. of M ocksville and Sylvia Kennedy of Raleigh. She is a graduate of Oavie H igh School and eamed a bachelor's degree in finance from U N C -C h a rlo tte in 2005. She is employed by Hertz Equip­ ment Rental Corporation. Th e g ro o m is the son o f Chula Roth o f Chesterfleld, M o . and Jerry and L u m Duan Roth of Tam pa, Fla. Maternal grand­ parents are the late P lo y and Tongon Vanchan of B angkok, Thailand. Paternal grandparents are M a ry K . Roth of O cala, Fla. and the late Jerome Roth. H e is a graduate of LaFayette H ig h School and attended the U n iver­ sity o f Missouri. He is employed by Gam estop, Inc. G iven in marriage b y her fa­ ther, the bride chose Lauren A ngell of Advance as hermauxin o f honor. B ridesm aids were H uong T . M cClam rock o f Apex and Elizabeth R oth o f St. Louis, M o . Groom sm en were G ra dy L . M cC la m ro ck III o f A p ex and A d am M cClam rock of M ocks­ ville. A reception was held after the ce re m o n y at C a fé L a g o in . C a e s m Palace. A fte r a honeym oon in Las Vegas, the couple resides in Chariotte. Mrs. Robert Cole Walker Mr. and Mrs. Christopher John Roth Olejarczyk-Lorick Couple Speak Vows Ew a Olejarczyk of Advance and Bradley Lorick o f W inston- Salem were united in marriage at 2 p.m . July 22 at H o ly Fam ily Catholic Church in Clem m ons. T h e R e v. M ic h a e l B u ttn e r officiated. Th e bride is the daughter of M ariusz and Danuta Olejarczyk o f A d v a n c e . S he is a 1998 graduate o f Davie H igh School and earned a degree in business a d m in is tra tio n fro m U N C - Greensboro. She is a manager at European To u ch D a y Spa in Win.ston-Salem. Th e g ro o m is the son o f Patricia and the late W illia m Lorick of W inston-Salem . Th e groom is a 1993 graduate of RJ R e yn o ld s H ig h S ch o o l and earned a degree in com puter in fo rm a tio n system s from Westem Carolina University, He is a p ro g ra m m e r ana lyst at Hanes Com panies in W inston- Salem. Th e bride was escorted by her father. Th e m aid o f honor w as M o n ic a O le ja rc z y k o f A d va n ce , sister o f the bride. B rid e sm a id s w ere D o ro ta Sewielska, cousin o f the bride of K rakow , Poland, Bren Buono and Alison B oyko, friends of the bride of W inston-Salem . Th e best m an w as G e o ff LaPcnta o f Clem m ons, friend of the groom . G room sm en were A dam O lejarczyk of Advance, bro th e r o f the b rid e , B rya n B uono and Patrick Ferguson, friends ofthe groom o f W inston- . Salem. Th e wedding was directed by M a ry Ellen M ajors. Th e cantor was Ed Carlson o f Clem m ons, friend of the bride. The program attendants and guest registers were Josh and Penny Thom as of W inston-Salem , friends o f the bride. Follo w ing the cerem ony, a recep tion w ns held at Tim glew ood Park’s Clubhouse. Th e music was provided by Th e Plaid Cow boys and a D J. A bridesm aids’ luncheon, hosted by the bride’s m other, w as held at C h ris to p h e r's Restaurant in W inston-Salem , A " T im e o f D a y " b rid a l shower was hosted by M onica O lejarczyk, sister of the bride and a “ Jack nnd Jill" w edding shower was hosted by Melissa Trabelsl and Jennifer Thom as, friends and co-w orkers of the b rid e. Th e rehearsal d in n e r, hosted by the groom 's mother, was held at Celtic C a f^. After a honeymoon trip to St. Thom as, U .S . Virgin Islands, the couple w ill live in Clem m ons. Roberson-Monteleone Couple Wed May 27 Angela A n n Roberson and D a vid M ichael M onteleone, both of M ocksville, were united in marriage at 4 p.m . Saturday, M a y 27 at Ijam es B aptist Church. Th e Rev. John B oyd officiated. The bride is the daughter of Jim and M argie Roberson of Mocksville. Her maternal grand­ parents were the late B ill and Madeline Smoot of M ocksville. H e r paternal grandparents are Elizobeth Chaffin and the late Holland Chaffin of M ocksville. She is a 1995 graduate of Davie H igh School and earned a degree from Westem Carolino Univer­ sity in 1999. She is the director of Bayada Nurses in Hickory. T h e g room is the son o f Jam es and A n to in e tte Monteleone of Wake Forest. He is a graduate of Sachem H igh School, Lake G rove, N .Y . He is a recruiting ond retention N C O for the A rm y Notionol Guard in M ooresville. Th e bride wos given in mor- Antiqaes, Fumitorej GlasswareFRL, 101^28™,^CLEMMONS cm c 2870l^dlebrook ^ Onctoia; Ttkt BmkwuotByptaMuntilo u» ia4, LtwMltChmmont imMal Oo I allighinmu tom Votltr i Son Fmm! Ham.SALE MANAGED & CONDUCTED BY: AL BRAVE AUCTIONS, NCAL 34»; . ijf LINDA 5H6ET8.NCa 4847. PIIONEl M8-7fl»-aa44___________' ¡, Í ' l í p " ' Mrs. Bradley Lorick riage by her father. Her brides­ maids were Andrea Branham of M ocksville and Lauren Fox of Concord. Th e groom chose as his best man Dovie Fielitz of Wake For­ est. Ushers w ere D a v id M cM illion of Taylorsville, and Travis ond Justin Roberson, both of M ocksville, Th e guest registry was at­ tended b y P riscillo C la rk of M ocksville. Pom Roberson of M ocksville was the program at­ tendant. M ichelle Roberson of M ocksville wos the wedding di­ rector. F lo w e r g irl w os K o m ryn Wagner and ring beorer was L o ­ gon Wogner of M ocksville. F o llo w in g the ce rem on y, guests enjoyed a reception at Sm oot F o rm , catered by her brother and his w ife. Dole and Pom Roberson. Th e wedding coke was made and decorated by Pam Roberson. T h e couple w ill reside in M ocksville.Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Monteleone IMAGE RESTORATION HY R Ü Y N O I.D S P H O T O G H A P H Y Old or dimaged pholoi and piclurei ratorcd to near- original quality. Reasonable rateai Phone: 336-766-5541. EinaU: nindomac<>99@lriad.rr. com. - ..................... I------- ntfore A lto Snow-Walker Couple United In Marriage M a n d y M ich e lle S n o w of A d va n ce and R o b e rt C o le W alke r o f C o lu m b u s , M o n t. were united in marriage at 2 p.m . June 24 at Clem m ons M oravian Church. Pastor R oy Burke offi­ ciated. Th e bride is the doughter ' Jock ond Bonnie Snow of M ill­ ing Rood, M ocksville. She is a graduate of West Forsyth H igh School and attended North C aro­ lina Stote University. She is em ­ ployed by Carter Equipm ent & Softwore in Advonce. Th e groom is the son of R ob­ ert ond Pom W alker o f B ow ie, Texas. H e is a graduate of G o ld - burg H igh School in Stoneburg, Texas, and attended M id-W est­ ern State. H e is em ployed by Arctic Cat Soles in TTiief R iver Foils, M inn. Mrs. Adam Cojeman Connor J o h n s o n -C o n n o r C o u p le S p e a k V o w s A t D u k e C h a p e l M eredith B rooke Johnson and Adam Colem an Connor of Durham were united in morrioge at 4 p .m . Jun e 17 in D u k e Chapel.The Rev. Bob Symanski officiated. T h e bride is the daughter of Sue and H enry Johnson of A d ­ vance, She is a 1997 graduate of D nvie H igh School. In 2001 she earned bachelor's degrees in English nnd sociology, and in 2 0 0 2, she eamed a master's of teoching degree, oil from the University of N orth Corolino at Chapel H ill. She is em ployed w ith Wake County Schools. T h e g ro o m is the son o f D rucillo and Eddie Connor of Advance. He is a J99 7 graduate o f D avie H ig h School and in 2 0 0 1 eamed a bochelor’s degree in chemistry from North Caro­ lina State Uj^versity, He gradu­ ated w ith a doctorate in chemis­ try from D uke U n iv e rsity in 2 0 0 5 . H e is e m p lo ye d b y Diosynth Biotechnologies. Th e bride chose her friend, Catherine M ileski of S urf City, as hef mold o f honor. B rides­ maids were Erika Sum m ers of Raleigh and Jenny Andreev of Cary, her friends. Th e groom ’s father was best m an. G room sm en w ere John Grochow ski and Jnmes Lindsey of R oleigh, his friends. Usher W05 Zach Johnson of Advance, brother of the bride. R ing bearer was Cole Dalton o f Yndkinvilie, nephew of the groom . A fte r a reception at Cafe' Parizade, the couple went on a wedding trip to the G rove Park Inn in A she ville , T h e y ore nt home in Durham . ^ G iven in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride chose her sisters, K athy Snow as maid o f honor, and Jennifer H ire as matron of ; honor. Bridesm aids were: Tra c y i ■ Stallcup, sister of the groom ; ond A n gie Stonley ond Lisa W ishon, : cousins o f the bride. Th e groom chose his friend, D an G lucky, as best man. U sh - ers were; C o lb y W alker, Trent W alker and Jesse W alker, sons o f the groom . K a ylo Brool<s, daughter of the bride, was flow er giri, ond ' M a tth e w B ro o k s , son o f the bride, was ring bearer. After 0 reception ot the B a m ■ > © Ta n g le w o o d , the couple went on a wedding trip to the D om in i- can Republic. T h e y are ot home in Advance. '! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 ■ C3 ,;1 ■ , In .„.I . Ili Sink-Cooper Couple Married In Greenville A m y E liz a b e th S in k of M o ck s ville and W ill Stephen .'Cooper o f Corthage'were united in marriage June 10 at 6:30 p.m . at Jarvis M em orial M ethodist Church in Greenville. Th e R ev. Dan Eam hordt of­ ficiated. Th e bride is the daughter of M ike and Paula Harrison and the late Richard Sink o f M ocksville, and the g ro n d d o u gh te r o f P a u lin e ,C ra ve r and Paul and Zana Phillips, oil of Lexington. Th e bride earned, a bochelor’s degree in elementary educotion from East Carolina University in M a y, and is a first grade teacher at W intergreen Prim ary, and a cheerieading/tumbling coach at East Corollna Cheerleoding and Tum b lin g School in Greenville. Th e groom is the son o f W alt nnd H o n o re e C o o p e r o f Carthage, ond the grandson of D o ro th y Pocock o f Sarasota, F la . ond B etty C lo v e r o f St. L o u is , M o , H e earned a b oche lo r’s degree in finance from East Carolina University in 2001 ond is employed at Cypress Financial of Seattle, W ash., ond ns a staff manager/cooch at Eost Corolino Cheerieading and l\ im - bling School in Greenville. Escorted by her uncle, Kent Phillips, the bride w ore a strap­ less sotin princess cut gow n. It featured crystal and beading de­ tail on the bodice ond along the center o f the chapel length train. She chose Susan D elaney Sparks, her friend, as matron of honor, and R yah H ed rick, her friend, os maid of honor. Brides­ m aids w ere Katie B ernhardt, Shano Brooks, M isty M oriock and Allison Johnston. Honorary attendant was Cristen Jones. Th e groom ’s brother, K e lly Cooper, wos best m an. G room s­ m en w ere W a lt C o o p e r, the g ro o m ’s father, E rn ie L a n e , Charlie B ro w n , Israel Angeles ond Joson Phillips, cousin o f the bride. Flow er girl was Chloe C o o ­ per, niece o f the groom , and ring bearer was Conner Patchkofsky, friend of the couple. Program an/d register atten­ dants were Reggie and Andrea W hite and their children, Zach and S a va n n a h W h ite o f Greenville. A m y W ebb o f G re e n ville was w edding director. W edding music was provided by soloists Alexis Vann and Angela M o ye . A fte r a re ce p tio n at T h e H ilton o f G reenville, the couple w en t on a h o n e y m o o n in Antigua. Th e y are m aking their home in W interville. Social Events • Th e rehearsal dinner was hosted b y the groom ’s parents ot T li6 H ilton of Greenville. • A bridoi shower wos hosted b y the b rid e ’s yo u th cheerieoding teom in Goldsboro. • A bridal shower was hosted by Susan Sparks, Shana Brooks and Katie Bernhardt in M ocks­ ville. • A R oom o f the House bridal shower wos hosted by K im W ag- oner-M enius, Frankie H edrick and R yoh H ed rick in M o ck s­ ville. • A lin g e rie sh o w e r w os hosted b y M is ty M o rio c k in Greenville. • A coup le s sh o w e r w as hosted b y Renea B a k e r and S a n d y P a tch k o fsk y in Greenville. • Th e bridesmaids luncheon was hosted by Sherri Phillips at the B eef B am in Greenville. Koontz-Nichols Couple United In Marriage Jessica Brooke Koontz and Joson Bloke N ich o ls, both of M ocksville, were united in mar­ riage ot 4 p.m . M o y 27 ot Jeri­ cho Church o f Christ in M ocks­ ville. Th e Rev. To m Torp y offi­ ciated. Th e bride is the doughter of Jim m y ond Carolyn Koontz of M ocksville. H er motemol grand­ parents ore R ichord and Jud y Shores. H e r paternal grandpar­ ents ate Oscar and Sara Koontz. Th e bride is a 2002 graduate of Davie H igh School and plans to corn on ossociote degree in busi­ ness administrotion at M itchell Com m unity College. She is em ­ ployed ot the U P S Store. Th e groom is the son of D er­ ric k and Tere sa N ic h o ls o f M ocksvillc. H is maternal grand­ parents arc Betty Lashm int and the Inte R .L . Lashm int. H is po- tcrnal grandparents 'ore Lindo N ic h o ls and the late D ean N ichols. Th e groom is a 2000 groduote of D avie H igh School. H e is employed b y N ichols C o n ­ struction. The, bride was given in mar­ riage by her parents, escorted by her father. She wore on elegant formal gow n o f diamond white D uchess sotin d esigned by Maggie Sottero. A fitted stropless bodice encrusted w ith ice blue bcoding and pearls lead to a side swipe design at the waist. The bnck featured o romantic lace up design which extended to on in­ sert of English net outlined with beoded borders. Th e A -lin e sil­ houette sw ept into a chapel length train. H er headpiece was a rhinestone crystal tiara w ith a single layer of illusion trimmed with silver satin cording. Candles were lit in m em ory of the groom ’s grandfathers. Th e maid of honor was Jomie K o o n tz o f M o c k s v ille , the b rid e ’s sister. Th e m atron of honor was Angelina Pock, the bride’s best friend. Bridesmaids were; A drio Lusk, Cheriy Ressa ond Julie M oynord, friends of the bride; ond Am onda Stroud and Sara Snow , cousins of the bride. H onorary bridesmaid was T if ­ fany Rycroft, sister of the groom. T h e flo w e r g irls w ere Kiersten Nichols, niece of the g ro o m , and M o rga n S hores, cousin o f the bride. Th e best mon was D errick N ich o ls, father of the groom . G ro o m sm e n w ere ; W illie Froelich, M ichael Rosenm eler nnd Justin Baker, friends of the groom : B obby Rycroft, brother- in -la w o f the groom ; Nothon Reavis, cousin of the groom ; ond Chod N ich o ls , brother of the groom . Th e ring bearers were Logan Mr. and Mrs. Jason Blake Nichols K o ontz, brother o f the bride, and Colton Nichols, nephew o f the groom . Ushers were Franki O ’Neal, Eric Shaffer and R andy D avis, members of Center Fire Depart­ ment. M o thers o f the bride nnd groom were escorted by the ush­ ers. Fam ily and friends were also escorted by the ushers. Th e couple exchonged special words Ihey hod written for each other before they soid their vows. Th e wedding wos directed by Susan W all and Pam Curtis. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom ’s parents, a catered event at the church. Th e wedding reception was hosted by the bride’s parents, and included music nnd doncing. Th e couple and their guests enjoyed a five-layer cake wiUi strawbeny. chocolate or vanilla in each layer. It was accented w ith red roses. A fte r a h o n e ym o o n in Concun, M exico, the couple re­ sides at their home in M o cks­ ville. • A bridoi shower was given by the w om en o f Jericho Church o f Christ. • A bridal shower wos given by Debbie Prociol, aunt of the bride, ond Donna Testie, cousin o f the bride. • A bridal shower was given b y E lo ine S n o w , ount o f the bride, and Sara Snow, cousin of the bride. • A bachelorette party was given by the motron of honor, Angelina Pock. • A bachelor party was given by the father of the groom . D er­ rick Nichols. Mrs. Will Stephen Cooper Frye-Koontz Engagement Announced N icole Roe Frye of A d va n cc and D a vid H arrison K o ontz of A dvancc w ill be united in m aniage N o v . 18 at H illsdale BnpUst Church in Advance. Th e bride-to-be is the daughter of H o i and Cherie Monsees of M ocksville. She is a 1997 graduote o f D avie H ig h School and a 1999 groduote o f Randolph C om m un ity College where she eamed an associate degree in interior design. She is em ployed w ith the D nvie County School System os a fifth grade teocher ossistont and Century 21 IViad as a real estate broker. Th e groom -to-be Is the son o f B ill Koontz o f M ocksville and Helen M yers o f A dvance. H e is o 1997 graduate o f D avie H igh School and o 2001 groduote o f N orth Carolina State University where he earned a bachelor’s degree in technology educotion. H e is em ployed with the Iredell-Stotesville School System os a drafting teacher. Class of *86 Plans Reunion The Davie Mgh School CLtss of 1986, , 20th-year class reunion will be held Saturday, Nov. 18 fiiom 7-11 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Tb send contact information on cLtss members or flnd out more information, contact the reunion committee at ckivle86% 'cultelnet, ^ visit the message board, ^ \ or Kim Ftelts Vogler at 336-2844639. f Brewer-Surratt Engagement Announced W anda S. Bradshaw of Salisbury and W illiam V. Brew er Jr. of W inston-Solem onnounce the engagement o f their dnughter, Melanie Lone Brew er of Solisbury to Chories Bryan Surratt, son o f M r. and M rs. M ichael R . Surratt, all of Salisbury. Th e bride-elect is the granddaughter o f the lote M r. ond M rs. Fronk E . Sides ond the late M r. and M rs. W illia m V, Brew er Sr., all of Solisbury. A 1995 groduote o f Solisbury H igh , she eomed a degree in dental assisting in 1998 ond associate degree in opplied health science for dental hygiene in 2001, both from C P C C . She is n registered dentnl hygienist w ith D rs. M ello ond Von Lanen. Th e future groom is the grandson of M r. ond M rs. Rolph E . Coll o f M ocksville, and M rs. Ruth C . and the late Charies H om er Surratt o f Salisbury. A 1994 graduate of Salisbury H ig h , he earned a bachelor’s degree in therapeutic recreation from Cotowbo College in 1999, where he was a four-yeor starter ond senior coptoin o f the boseboll team. H e is on nccount executive w ith Em erold Core Hom e Heolth. A wedding is planned for A u g . 26 at Om w ake-Deorborn Chapel on tftie compus o f Cotowbo College in Salisbury. \¡s T H E ST A T IO N O N M A IN S T R E E T 185 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC The Station Gallery of Fine Art announces the opening of “Egldlo Antonaccio - Contemporary Landscapes” July 28-Sept. 2 Opening reception Friday, July 28, 7-9 pm. Bring in this ad for 20% off Garden/Outdoor Accessories Now through August 12 (prior layaways excluded) Open IVIonday noon to 5 pm, Tue. - Fri. 10 am to 6 pm, Saturday 10 am to 4 pm. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 O n S a tu rd a y, J u ly 15, m em bers fro m C u rv e s o f Advance participnicd in Habitat for Hum anity o f Forsyth County W om en’s Build 2006. Tlie day began at 8:30 a.m . at the Habitat w arehouse in W in s to n -S a le m w here approximately 24 wom en from 17-82 years old were involved in the first phase o f hom e construction fo r a fa m ily in Forsyth County. T h e wom en split into four groups, and each w orked on constructing interior and exterior walls of the home. T h e C u rv e s o f A d va n ce group worked on the exterior walls under the supervision of B o b b y To la r. Th e se w o m e n helped bu'ld not only a house but a hom e for a fam ily - whose mem bers expressed hope and gratitude for their efforts. "In a profession norm ally only completed by m en, these wom en depicted determination and drive to accom plish their challenge,” said Susy Crickard, x l0 5 . C la s s O f 7 6 R e u n io n C o m m it t e e T o M e e t There w ill be a meeting of the committee members of the D avie H ig h S cho ol Class o f 1976 Thursday evening from 6- 8 at the D avie C o u n ty Public Library on North M ain Street, M ocksville. Invitations, questionnaires, p rin te d m a ilin g la b els, and stamps w ill be on hand. A n y class members w ho would like to assist are welcom e. M O V I E S M T H E M I L L July 20 ; Stuart Little « it Àûg 3f . Charlie and thç' ',? i?actòi^| ' '/National Treàsuirp.l >■ j À . # ' Spteial Friday MlaiitS^ Town o f M ocksville --!lZ»ne Well sp esili.----- IX n il UavicCounty ArtsCouncil ir»oCTrTr«rnmiiwir;qm'crwTt\ Thursdays • 9:00 pm at Junker's Mill in Downtown Mocksvllle Admission $2 at Gate ? Children under 5 FREE BRING YOUR l^WN CHAIRS! (Concessioii| Available) www.daviearts.org''» 336-751-3000 Johnson Reunion This Sunday T h e annual reunion o f the descendants o f W illia m and Elizabeth Johnson w ill be held Sunday, July 30 at Tanglew ood. • Th e Johnson clan w ill gather nt 10;30 a.m . fo r services ot historic M ount Pleasont Church, followed by a picnic lunch and .activities at Shelter 3. Fa m ily pictures w ill be taken at 10 in front of the church. ........In -1 7 3 TrW n tliim Johnson e m ig ra te d fro m W ales and purchased 640 acres o f land that is now Tan glew oo d Park. H t died in 1765 and his grave is tht oldest in the graveyard by tht c h u rc h . H is John sot descendai^ts ow n ed the lanci until 1921, when it was sold to W illiam Neal Reynolds. Businesswomen To Meet Wednesday Cuives of Advance members who participated in the Habitat for Humanity of Forsyth Women's Build 2006 were, from left: standing - Judy Pryor, Edith Sides, Mary Barnett, Mary Roberts, Billie Collins, Barbara Hanks; seated are Suzy Crickard and Pat Leonard. Curves Of Advance Participates In Habitat Women’s Build2006 A fter taking a break in July, the D a v ie B u sin e ss w o m e n ’s A ss o cia tio n w ill resum e its m onthly m eeting schedule on Wednesday, A u g. 2 at noon at the Rotary H ut in M ocksville. Guests and newcom ers are w elcom e. Lu n ch reservations are required and can be made by co n ta ctin g B ette H a u se r at S a v o ry S p o o n , 9 9 8 -3 6 6 3 . Attendees may also bring lunqh. T h is m on th’s program is "Dress for Success,” presented b y D B W A m e m be r Je n n y T u rn e r, ind ep en d en t se n io r executive director for Beauti­ Control in M ocksville. M em bers can volunteer for a scholarship committee that w ill w o rk w ith D a vid so n C o u n ty Com m un ity College to award the g ro u p ’s a nnual D B W A Scholarship. T h e m ission o f D B W A is b rin g in g together business­ women o f diverse occupations to help themselves and others grow personally and p ro fissionally through n etw orking , support and camaraderie. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n contact organization president C a th y B o le s at Jo h n so n Insuronce Services, 753-1006, or visit www.DBWA.org. Discussion On Depression Scheduled ow ner/m anager o f Curves o f Advance. T h e W om en's B u ild 2006 w ill continue A u g . 30 w ith a "W all B litz" where wom en w ill begin raising the w alls at the h om e site. T o p a rticip a te , contact Crickard at 940-4200; M a ry B a rn e tt at 9 4 0 -5 4 8 6 , mbarnell®yadlelneli or Sherry F ly n n at 7 6 5 -8 8 5 4 x l l8 , sherryjlyitn@liabitatforsylh.org. If you w o u ld like to m ake a donation or pledge, contact Beth Bosw ell at Habitat at 765-8854 A discussion on depression sponsored by the D avie County Mental Heolth Association w ill toke place from 6 :3 0 -8 p .m . Tuesday, A u g. 15, at the D avie County Public Lib rary on North M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , presented b y m a ster so cial w orker Paul Flores. It is free and open to the p u b lic and d iscu ssion s w ill in c lu d e oth e r e m o tio n o l conditions. "It is a great opportunity for consum ers, caregivers, fam ily and friends to learn and ask questions about depression and other em otional conditions as w ell os services available in Davie County,” said R ick H ill. Light snacks and drinks w ill be p ro vid e d . T o learn m ore, contact H ill at 919-971-2063; rhill® mhancmail.org. Free Diabetes Screening Friday Direct questions to any com ­ mittee m em ber or contact Alice (S m ith ) H anes at 7 5 1 -2 2 3 7 . Le a rn m ore at the w ebsite, www.daviehighalwnni.com. A free diabetes screening ond blood pressure checks sponsored by the M ocksviiie Lions C lub w ill take place Friday, July 28 from 9 a.m .-noon at the W a l- Mart Supcrcenter in M ocksville. The screenings w ill be inside the store com ing in from the L o o k w h o Just cclcb rntcd his 5th b irth d ay on J u ly 15 - M ichacl U a vic K u lh crfo rd . M y p a re n ts , R o b e rt u n d Bai'barii R u lh v rfo rd , took m e - to the beach for m y birthd ay. A n d w hen w c returned hom e, w c hnd n b irth d a y d in n e r nt C ra ck e r B arre l w ith m y fam ­ ily- W c bad a great d in n e r w ith cake and Ice cream , then I got to open m y presents. B u t Ihe best p re se nt o f a ll w ns Ju st spending tim e w llh m y fam ily. Th a n k s to all o f yo u fo r the gifts n nd fo r cele b ra ting m y b ir t h d a y w ith m e . L o v e , M ichae l a nd fam ily. food entrance doors. M e d ica l staff and trained volunteers w ill obtain a drop of blood b y finger stick and it w ill be tested in a glucometer. For best results, do not eat for 6 to 8 hours before the check. Fo r m ore inform ation, coll D r. George K im b e rly at 909- 3128, Ja zlyn A lnyn n M c C ra ry , the dim ghter of soon to be Dale and C h ris tin a M c C r o r y of C o o l­ eemee, turned tw o years old on S atu rda y, J u ly 22. T h e p a rty was held at (h e ir hom e from 4- 6 p .m . w ith p izza , cake and ice cream . She received m a ny p re­ sents In clu d in g n p ool, D V D p la y e r n n d a tra m p o lin e . P ro u d g ra n d d a u g h te rs are A lle n T h o m a s , R ic k y a n d P a tric ia M c C r a r y , C ry s ta l S tru n k and P atricia and Ju a n , Th a n k s to everyone w ho cnme. D a n a n d B o n n ie (R o ese l) Law rence of S heboygan, W ls. arc very pleased to announce the b irth o f Jessica G a briellc, b o rn Ju ly 6 ,2 0 0 6 . Jessica was! b o rn nt A u ro r a S h e b o y g a n M e m oria l M e d ical C e nte r nnd weighed 7 lbs, S o z. nnd wns 20 inchcs long. She is also welcom ed b y sis­ ter Isabella Nicole w ho was 2^ on Ju ly 2. i M a te rn a l grandparents are| Lois nnd B ill Roesel o f M o cks-: v llle . P ate rna l g ran dp are nts! a rc Dolores (D ee) La w re n ce of | O ’Fallen, M d . and the late D on La w re n ce . Jessica is the 8th grandchild fo r each fam ily. G iv e a little . ...G e t a lo t. /\ugust 1-18, anyone can jo in th e Y M C A s//rtp/y by donating a new book bag. Participate, and wc'll waive youp new member fee (up to $119) when you Join, Ask Qfiy YMCA staffer fop details. AUnil«dWayAB»ncy Our MlMion; Helping poopld tiwch Ui«ir Qod-oivon polontiai In »pirti. mind & body,Finanda) Aiiliuncf Availabi*- l ! = D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-9622 V- 'ili 3;Iî >m1i tui::: bllh' iV f*' rtl y. -itj" //1)1' • rll.. V* "’ .lUM' ,n o . rii'.r .oo:. uI * .III) Ü!'" ilMht Ì,'! !liv- Lions Club Seeking New Members Th e local Lions Club is o ser­ vice organization to help meet tlie needs of those in tlie com ­ m unity w ho nre fighting sight and/or diabetic-related health issues. N e w members are welcom e. N e w members are eligible for a Crossword Puzzle N o th in g W ro n g ACROSS 1. Place to get hitched 6. Not quite shut 10. President before DDE 13. Nikon rival 14. Capitol topper 15. Green Hornet's sidekick 16. Jevi/lsh boy's rite 18. "Yeah, surel" 19. "Strut" singer Easton 20. Out of service 22. Loop transports 24. Helped In wrongdoing 25. Rejects 30. Tofu bean 31. Bowset's bowlful 32. Tide type 34. Like some lingerie 38. Appear to be 39. Muscle-flber fun-ow 41. Utah ski spot 42. Put up 44. Goblet feature 45. At _ end (flummoxed) 46. Sought a seat 48. Fills the shelves 50. Rabbltllke rodents 54. Actress Meyers 55. Alternate spellings, e.g. 57. Take wing 62. Hieroglyphics bird 63. "In His Own Write" writer 65. Unaccompanied 66. Geometty calculation 67. Politico Lott 68. "The Hulk" director__Lee 69. Coal layer Am*flcan Profli« Honwtow Conitnt 70. Ed Norton’s workplace DOWN 1. Priestly garments 2. Wife of Jacob 3. Get pooped 4. High point 5. Ella of "Hall the Conquering Hero" 6. Shaping tool 7. Rock's Bon__ 8. Big name In microwaves 9. Detox centers 10. Something to kick 11. Canyon of comics 12. Schlepped 15. Wright Brothers' flight site 17. Owl's grabbers 21. Biz biggies 23. Tallow sources 25. Job for Perry 49. Musk-producIng Mason camlvores 26. K.C. Royal or 50. Walled city of N.Y. Yankee Spain 27. Admiral Graf von 51. French-speaking African nation 28.^11 the Right 52. Circular gasket Moves” actor 53. Mall unit 29. Fmlty pastries 56. Home of the Mets 33. Michelangelo 58. Concerning, on masterpiece memos 35. "Y"-sporting 59. From square one collegians 60. Muscular fltness 36. Rebuke from 61._'acte Caesar (intermission) 37. Rough file 64. '60s-'70s trouble 40. Indifferent to right spot and wrong 43. "ToodlesI" 4 7 .Japanese assassins of old Answers On Page C7 Dulin l > / n l t e 4 M e t h o 4 i s t C h u r c h Vacation Bible School pn; join l/s fof A Fiesta o f Bible School Fun! "On Fife for- Jesus" )oln L/s on Sun49y, July 30 & 6i00pm for our KIckofTPIesta Celeb«tion. There will be ^ time of Wotship, Fun Music, Lote ofgre^t FoocJ an4 Games (Water slicle for the Kicls) for all ages. The Pra^tam each night fitjm 6100 - 8:30, Dinner Ptovlcleci. 897 Dulin Road (off Hwy. 158) Mocksville For mote information call: 998-5409 IW tiiitp riiR iM M M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - C5 d ra w in g 'fo r tw o tickets to a U N C Chapel H ill foolbnll game. T o leam m ore, call Dem sie Grim es at 998-3990. Everhart Honda o f Statesville Welcomes Dan Rumple We are looking forward to having Dan on board with us at Everhart Honda & Everhart Auto Superstore. Dan will be a very important part of our team of Sales Consultants. He brings 29 years of expertise to our company. Dan and his wife Barbara have sold and taken care of many customers' car needs over the past 29 years. They are very well known In Davie County, Mocksvllle, Winston-Salem & Dan's home place- Elkin, NC. Give Dan a call at 1-800-841-7036 or call 336-940-8155. Dan Rumple was born and raised In Elkin, NC where he attended school and graduated from Elkin High School, He also attended Hargrave Military Academy and later graduated from Winston-Salem Business College. He served In the U,S, Marine Corps during Vietnam, in 1967, he married Barbara Jo Wooten, They have lived In Mocksville, NC and raised their three sons there, Danny and Beth have three children; Caleb, Joseph and Anna, Todd and Michelle have one daughter, Emmarle. Scott and Melissa have one daughter, Morgan, and are expecting their second child. The Rumples have been active members of the First Baptist Church In Mocksvllle since 1967. While In Davie County, Dan has served on the Board of Directors for the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. Dan has been an Independent Automobile Dealer for 29 years. He and Barbara have worked together at Rumple Auto Sales, Inc. In downtown Mocksvllle where he did all of the purchasing of vehicles and supervised the sales. Barbara served as the secretary. It Is Important to the Rumples that Dan work for a businessman that Is honest, has Integrity and good standing In his community. Eddie Everhart of Everhart Honda Is that kind of man. 1015 FOLGER DRIVE • 1-77 EXIT a9B STATESVILLE, NC 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 1 8 9 1 meg brown homefurnishings 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC • 336-998-7277 i.3 milBs m s f of Tangiewood M.T.W.F 9-6 • Thur. 9-8 • Sat. 9 - 5 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 County Line News_________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - C7 By Shirley Thorne Cou n iy Line Correspondent O u r c o m n »u n ity tias w elcom ed the needed rainfall and cooler temperatures tlic past week. Those o f us w ho were caught in the terrible clectrlcai storm s S a tu rda y e ve nin g in eastern D a v ie and w estern Fo rs yth d id not e n jo y the treacherous driving. O u r c h ild re n and yo uth e n jo ye d successful B ib le schools at Society Baptist and Pleasant View Baptist last week. W e have three re m a in in g schools scheduled. Clarksbury United M ethodist Church w ill have a weekend school Friday and Saturday, A u g . 4-5. Salem United Methodist Church w ill have a 1-day school Saturday, A u g . 5. Calvary Baptist Church w ill have a 1 -d a y school Saturday, A u g . 12. M a rk these dates on y o u r c a le n d a r for enjoyable days of Christian fun and activities for your children. Tlic children’s sum m er day camp for grades 1-6 sponsored by Society Baptist Church w ill w ra p up this w eek w ith a bow ling trip today (Thursday). Th o se children going should meet at 10 a.m . at Ihe church and m ust have signed perm ission slips from their parents. Th e youth (grades 9 -1 2 ) of Society Baptist w ill take a day trip to S tone M o u n ta in on Saturdoy, Ju ly 29. Those going should bring a bathing suit for sw im m ing and a pair of shoes for hiking. P leasant V ie w B ap tist C h u rc h w ill have a gospel singing at 7 p.m . Saturday, July 29. Th e Tarheel State (Quartet w ill be the featured singing group. A love offering w ill be taken. T h e church m em bers invite everyone for an enjoyable e ve n in g o f so uthern gospel music. T h e U n ite d M e th o d is t W o m e n o f C la rk s b u ry w ill sponsor a prayer breokfast at 8:1 5 a .m . S u n d a y, J u ly 30. Pastor Linda M organ w ill lead the program . Th e wom en invite others in the com m unity. S a le m U n ite d M e th o d is t Church w ill have a special 9:30 a.m . w orship service Sunday, July 30 that w ill include favorite songs and a sk it. C h u rc h members invite everyone. Society Baptist Church w ill have a gospel singing at 7 p.m . Sunday, Ju ly 30. Th e Sons of Th u n d e r w ill be the featured singing group. A love offering w ill be taken. Church members invite everyone. U p co m in g com m unity and church events include a country ham and sausage b reakfast sponsored b y the V -P o in t Ruritans at the V -PoInt B uilding from 6-10 a.m . Saturday, A u g. 5. T h e U n ite d M e th o d is t W om en of Clarksbury w ill host a joint meeting w ith H arm ony and M o u n t B e th e l M o n d a y evening, A u g . 14. Th e speaker w ill be L ib b y Blanton, a form er pastoral spouse at Clarksbury. K a le b and Tan ne r K o o n tz and Houston Smith o f B o y Scout T ro o p 575 are lb pe n din g the w ee k af C h e ro k e e S co ut Reservation at Yanceyviile. O n Th u rsd a y o f this w eek, their parents w ill jo in them and other Scouts for a fam ily covered-dish dinner. Th e boys attend Salem United M ethodist Church. O n M o n d a yo f this week, the Kappa E C A had a "spa party” at the hom e o f Jenny T u m e r on C o u n try L a n e . Je n n y , a B e a u tiC o n tro l c o n su lta n t, showed the club members ways to relax and care for one’s body. Th e club meets m onthly the third Tuesday o f each m onth at the D avie Academ y Building on M r. H e n ry R oa d. F o r additional inform ation, call Margaret A n n Shew at 492-7111. Th e W oodm en of the W orld, Lodge 323, had a fam ily ice­ cream social on Tuesday o f this w eek at the D a v ie A ca d e m y Building. O u r com m unity sends get- well wishes to Beulah Prather of Pleasant V ie w . B eu lah was hospitalized at Iredell M em orial Hospital but is recuperating at hom e. Faye Pope rem ains at Ire d e ll M e m o ria l. Jeanette Sm oot Foster has im proved and is at the Sticht Center o f Wake Fo re st U n iv e rs ity B a p tist M edical Center. Oscar Koontz has also im proved but remains at Forsyth M edical Center. John C a m p b e ll is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the L o r d ’s d iv in e h e a lin g and com fort in the lives of Beulah, Faye, Jeanette, Oscor, and John and others w h o are h a v in g outpatient treatments, If yo u have new s or memories to share, please call S hirley at 492-5115 or em ail sdtUnk@hoimail.com. Kinderton News Cornatzer News B y Jo h n G o dw in Kinderton Correspondent O n July 20, Jim and Colleen Sym m es o f 109 W indsor Circle celebrated 42 years of marriage. Th e couple met in C harlotte, ' M ich, on a blind date. Forty-tw o years later, tw o daughters, six grandchildren and one great- grandson, they are slill the happy couple that met that night. So if someone asks If you would be In- terestcd in going nn a blind date, you might think twice before you answer “no.” A special happy birthday also goes out to Colleen w h o cel­ ebrated a very special birthday dinner on Ju ly 10. H er husband and daughters held a surprise birthday dinner for her on July 9 at the K in d e rto n clubhouse. Forty of her closest friends and fam ily were there to celebrate with her. H er bridesmaid Linda Mocksville, NC 336-751-2161 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons check us out at a a f o r t i.b ix and her husband B ill drove in from M ichigan and surprised her at 7 a.m , on Saturday, A fun- filled weekend was had by the entire family. A fte r re ce n tly ta lk in g to Donna H arris, she told me her son John Harris and wife Chenyl were looking into m oving into Kinderton w ilh their children, D o n n a ’s granddaughters are Abigail Jo y Harris, w ho w ill be three on O c t. 4 , and K ateiyn Grace Harris, w ho w ill be one on S ep t. 4 . T h e y ca ll D o n n a "G a G a .” T h e y could not say Grandm a at first so the name has just stu ck.'W e have so m any three generation fam ilies in Kinderton I really need to get a count of this. It is so nice to see the strollers on the sidewalk go­ ing to and from Grandm a’s. Th e following classes w ill be offered by D C C C (D avie Cam ­ pus) to Kinderton Village resi­ dents: Y o g a , 2 sessions (fiv e W E E C A R E D A Y C A R E & P R E S C H O O L \()W Kiiroll I ng NcH Cll i idrcii A{>cs 6 Weeks lo 12 Years We hflvethe lowest m tts liA/the a m : $110 to $125 per week Before & After School Care: $65 per week R egistration Fee: $ 75 M o n d a y - F r i d a y • 7 : 0 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m W ee Ip v e Kids/ 766-5417 C l e m m o n s jE a s y a c c e s s to 1 -4 0 classes), M ondays and Thursday, either session $40, Thursday ses­ sions,Sept.7,Sept. l4 ,S e p t.2 l, no class on Sept, 28, Oct, 5 and O ct. 12; M onday sessions, Septi 11, Se'pt, 18, no class Sept. 25, O ct. 2, O ct. 9 , O ct. 16, classes w ill begin at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. (6 -12 students), A lso , additional classes for w om en only! (6 - 12 students), self-defense (2 class sessions), Tuesday, Sept. 12 and Tuesday, Sept. 19,6:30-8:30 p,m , $19,25 for both. W om en in Public Places (lec­ ture),$11 (24 students), one class only,'Hiesday, Oct, I0 fro m 6 :3 0- 8:30 p,m . F o r in fo rm a tio n on class classes, contact: Scott Gantt 7 5 1 - 2885 or Jean Saunders 998-3723. K e n n y S ton e, w h o is the chairman of our W elcome C o m ­ mittee, told us that he has deliv­ ered 43 welcom e baskets to new residents from January to June. W ow ! N o w that is growth. By DoUle Potts Com atzer Correspondent O u r co m m u n ity expresses sympathy to Cletus and Connie Potts in the deoth of his sister, D oris D illo n, w ho djed Ju ly 12. Landon and Jill Potts, daugh­ ter Sophie, Shiriey Potts m d Jill’s mother, Linda Parrish, and her niece and nephew , Katie and C o d y Porrish, spent lost week on vacation on the coast of North Carolina Jackie Winters was confmed over the weekend with о vim s. Dottle and H om er Potts were recent visitors o f Jo Bowens, Ella Sm ith and L u c y Bam ey. Bobble Shoaf and Dottis Potts ' visited Annie Frye last Friday. Annie M ae M oore visited her brother, B illy Corter, ond Annie Frye lost week, Helen (Peg) Shoaf spent the weekend in the mountains. Four Corners News By Marie White Fo ur Com ers Correspondent Kenny Sm ith was honored for his 83rd birthday Saturday at a delicious meal by his son and o th e r fa m ily m em bers at M ocedonia M o ra vio n C hu rch w ith obout 10 0 people in atten­ dance, M rs , Johnsie Shelton was honored Sunday for her 95th birthday at o dinner ot the home o f M r, and M rs. Von Shelton. About 25 fam ily members en­ joyed the occasion with her. M r, and M rs. M ark W hite and Jessica have retumed home af­ ter vacationing in H aw aii. Th e y also visited C p l, Christopher L , Shore and wife Am anda. W e extend our sincere sym­ pathy to the Gene Ellis family in the loss o f M y ra , w ho died Wednesday. A N IM A L H O S P IT A L O F E A S T D A V I E C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o E v a F r i t s h o u r 2 0 0 0 * ^ C l i e n t ! Dr. Emily Roberson • Dr. Deanna Lindsey M-F 7:30-6-Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.com Sheffield-Calahain News By Janice Jordan Sheffteld/Calahaln Correspondent D o vid A llen 's w ife. D ow n, celebrated her birthdoy eorlier this sum m er w ith friends and fa m ily a tte nd ing h er p arty. S h o w n here is a photo that represents five generations of D a w n ’s fa m ily. T h e newest m em ber is D re w Ham ilton, who is sitting on the lap o f his great g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r M ild re d M cS w ain. Standing from left to rig h t ore D r e w ’s m o th e r, C h ris tin a H o m ilto n , his grandmother. D aw n A lle n , and his great grandm other, Joyce Carter. T h e c o o k -o u t at the Sheffield-Calahain Com m unity Center Ju ly 22 d rew a huge crow d, but food was plentiful and m any lingered to enjoy the fe llo w sh ip . Several kinds of perfectly frozen hom e-m ade ice cream were offered as all you can eat, and were the perfect antidote to the sum m er heat. Th e people w ho volunteer to operote and maintain the center are to be co m m e n d e d fo r helping to provide this asset to our com m unity. It was great to see Jeanie A llen in attendance, w ho orrived w ith E d Oaither. She has been undergoing serious m edical treatm ents and still needs o u r continued prayers. D on Teague wos oble to attend for a short w hile, and his w ife, M ary Lo u Teague said he hod un d erg on e anothe r ch em o treatment the week prior to the cook-out. T h e C h ig g e r H ill * R am blers w ere scheduled to p la y that som e n ig h t ot the Sheffield M usic H oll. Brenda B aile y, whose husbond. Jack plays bass for them, was helping to serve at the cook-out before heading n ext d o o r fo r the m usical evening. A sum m er thunderstorm , w ith its m uch needed rainfall, mode ltd tim ely arrival after the cook-out was over, Sheffield M usic H o ll hod a good crow d on Frido y night, too , ond e ve ryo n e in v o lve d hopes that m ore people w ill come by to find out how m uch fun can be had listening to music out in the country. T h e re is sad new s fro m Dawn Allen (center, back) is shown with five generations of her family who helped celebrate her birthday. Colaholn, Joe B ill Horton passed a w a y T h u rs d a y , J u ly 13 at Kindred Hospitol in Greensboro. H e Is su rvive d b y his w ife , Josephine Anderson Horton, and step-son Roger Anderson ond his w ife, Cothy of Colohaln, three daughters and a son w ho all live in Virginia and M aryland, and several brothers and sisters, including sister Jew el H orton w ho resides in B oonville, and brother Jake H orton o f K in g . Funeral services w ith m ilitary rites w ere h e ld Ju ly 17 in H illsville ,V a . O u r condolences are offered to all of his fam ily. Sandra D yso n and Ronnie Th o m p s o n are this y e a r’s recipients of the Loity Awords at N e w U nion United Methodist Church. Follo w ing the recent ch u rch se rvice w here the announcem ent was m ade, the two enjoyed lunch In their honor. Th e W om en’s Fellow ship of N e w Union enjoyed a visit to the residents o f Som erset C o u rt e a rlie r this m o n th . L iz z ie Reeves, the oldest m em ber of the group at 9 1 , inspires the others w ith w it and p erse ve ron ce . W o m e n ’s Fe llo w sh ip meets the second Tuesday of each month at the church office and is open to wom en o f all ages. Finishing the birthdays in our area this m on th are S h e rry Keoton Ju ly 28; Clark G obble, Jan et M o o n , ond C o re y R , D yso n Ju ly 29; Brendo Beck J u ly 30; and D en nis Ijam es, C o d y B ro w n , and Janice Beck Ju ly 31, M onty D yso n, w ho at 99 is Sheffield’s oldest resident, w ill tum 100 N o v, 21. Please keep M r, Dyson in your proyers. O u r seniors ore a w on de rful asset to our com m unity. Although most o f the homes in our area sit some distance fro m each o th e r, o u r neighborhoods are full o f friends and fam ily w ho know each other and are w illin g to step in and help each other at a m om ent’s notice. Developm ent in the far- o ff fu tu re m a y b rin g m ore houses and other types of growth that generates tax revenue, but the w oy o f life that started here years ago w ith the founding fa m ilies w o n ’t be forgotten. Everyone should rem ain proud to live in Sheffield-Calahain. Contact me at 492-5836 or ot jv f Jordan® hotmail.com so that I can include your fam ily news and events In o u r c o lu m n . Photos are welcom e, too. John Caudle, chair of the Farmington Ruritan Club Scholarship Committee, with this year's,winners, from ieft: Erica Whicker, Amanda Sloan, Sarah Fleming, Kristen Fromal and Phiilip Scott. Farminüton News By Laura Mathis Farm ington Correspondent T h e F o rm ln g to n R u rita n C lub met Saturday, July 15 for their sum m er fam ily outing and p ic n ic . A p p ro x im a te ly 60 members and guests enjoyed grilled hot dogs ond hamburgers w ith a ll the trim m in g s and hom e m a de ice cre am and desserts. T h e h ig h lig h t w as the presentation o f scholarships to fiv e D a v ie H ig h S ch o o l graduates. Th e club is awarding a total of $4,500 to these five students - E ric a W h ic k e r, Am anda Sloan, Sarah Flem ing, K riste n F ro m a l, and P h illip Crossword Answers NoMng WrongSÜSÜS nggg ”8вв™"ваппп П П П п'^пппй пппЯ П П П пппппрЯппп ППП nrtnn пЯиЯп Scott, Th e Farm ington Ruritans w o u ld lik e to w is h a ll the groduates the best in th eir pursuit of higher education. M r. O d e ll B o g e r ' o f Form lngton was lold to rest on Sunday, July 23. H is service was held by Postor Scott Lycriy of Farm ington Baptist Church. H e w as b urled at in the Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery, where his fa m ily Is buried. H e left behind his w ife, C a rolyn, and son, Jeff. M r. Boger has lived in F o rm ln g to n a ll his life and ottended the old Farm ington H igh School, He was joined by W ade Groce and spoke on the Farm ington Remembrance Day, at the Farm ington Senior Center this past yeor. W e ore thankful to have some of his memories on tope to be shared w ith future generations o f Fa rm in g to n residents. D u rin g his speech, Odell Boger spoke o f his wife Carolyn and told of how special she was to him . H e told of how they were married on June 18, 1955 and how that it was the best thing that ever happened to him . M r. Boger was o speciol member of the Farm ington Com m unity ond w iil be greatly missed. O u r sincere condolences goes out to the B oger fom iiy. Th a n k yo u to the Bennett fom iiy, w hich responded to last w e e k ’s F a rm in g to n N e w s re g a rd in g the stray cat that needed a good home. H e now hos a new fam liy. H ave you started cleaning out those closets ond that messy garage yet? I hove and I can't w ait to sell some of m y clutter at the Com m unity Yard Sole on A u g . 12 ot the F a rm in g to n Com m unity Center, It w ill be a greot w oy to get organized before sciiool starts and a way to moke a little m oney ot the same tim e. R em em ber to call M ario New som e ot 998-3271 or Laura M athis at 998-0825 if you are planning on setting up. T h e F o rm ln g to n S e n io r C e n te r w ill be sh o w in g the m ovie, Benji, Thursdoy, A u g , 3, ot 9:15, Th e y need a roll o f black plastic to put over the w indow s, that w ill help to darken the room. Th is w ill allow them to view the screen better. If you have a toll to donate, please drop It by the F a rm in g to n S e n io r C e n te r between 9 a,m , and 1 p.m . Th e ir new blinds for the w indow s w ill be installed in a couple of weeks and w ill help solve the lighting Lena Mae Alien, Vicki Groce holding Ashlen Drye and Mary Lou Teague enjoy supper at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Building. Ed Gaither and Jeanie Allen enjoy the Saturday cook-out. NEXTEL. CONNECT. SAVE. DO. W ith Nextel Walkie-Talkie phones, you can connect In under a second and get more things done Instantly. FREE INCOMING PLAN All Incoming calls are free. From anyone, from anywhere. > Plus, unlimited Nextel Nationwide Walkie-Talkie access. > Nationwide Long Distance, Every minute. Eveiy day. > Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes. Plans starting at $39.9» *Othn morthy thtisn tpply.Otfer requlin two шг jubtoibcf igicfmen) w>lh «(tVitlon Ы 4 f4W line of urvke with i Nnt H tuta Service Рйг I. Seebtiowfordeliib.*' 1670 by Motorola NiXTEL AUTHORIZED REPKESENTATIVE NEXTEL fro m Sprint 1кЫ| Urn ll M (lKUh| ия chifp rf M to Ш t^i qu»tifV raa mowv im (ф to Ци m Iw. I> lUtf/kxi Ы ihii vvy by m l ШЫ M Ml Um or àmpi tUjtfrAeROWm№th)hfrr«io(on»rnQnlK4HMMhi(hrnün{№iKvwwl4njVur<f'UjntM(MM|iUpn!cdty(i№j{vauivr(m<(rillflX)UlNllM VtHriuA'|(/(niTÌr^«^drrtelrfamftvK<ul(ihaiWi№^m^rAihinirrtoUfttinpcntriwkdJnv)i)rihnfntrirtìcni Umirpiytotullpke FfMlnmfee b }2Ш rwly fcemphm »Mh (9 7«n ll WKtenh I'e Iri 9рл| lo Mori Yinv 0mirtftK NiUomM WkUrUte tnn (he Lk4 WMtf bUr miivitn пЫсО ш (Vrfjitc a«vn nwy iupTy MI»«ilk 1 rnmln I (Wlkfu^ ») OM Î T H E Р Н 0 Ж P L A C E 121 Depot St. Mocksville, N027026 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9ain-12noon 336-751-2626 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 Obituaries william F.‘Bill’Head W illia m F ra n k lin “ B ill" H e a d , 6 2 , o f D a n ie l R o a d , M o ck s ville , died on Sunday, July 16,2006 at his residence. B o m in Surry County on July 3 0 ,1 9 4 3 , he was the son o f the late H en ry Franklin Head and Grace Elizabeth Stewart Head of M ocksviUe, w ho survives. He had been employed at Furches M otors and was a delivery per­ son for the Charlotte Observer. H e was a m em ber of Lib erty United Methodist Church. Survivors also include: a son, R ich a rd A . (L is a ) H ea d o f Salisbury; 2 brothers, Jim (S u ­ san) Head o f Statesville and Bobby Head of Pennsylvania; a sister, Lib b y (W ilson) M errill of M o cksville; a granddaughter; several nieces and nephews; a great-niece; and 2 great-neph- ews. Th e funeral service for M r. Head was Thursday, July 20. nt 11 a.m. at the D avic Funeral Ser­ vice Chapel with Clyde Lipe of­ ficiating. Buriat was in Liberty United Methodist Church C e m ­ etery. Thelma Elizabeth Ibrner M is s T h e lm a E lizh b e th Turn er, 84, of Junction R oad, M ocksville, died Saturday, July 22, 2006, at W ake Forest U n i­ versity Baptist M edical Center in W inston-Salem . Miss T\im er was bom Feb. 4, 1922, in Yadkin County to the late H e n ry and A n n ie F ry e Tum er. She was babysitter, had attended M o c k s v ille H ig h School and enjoyed cooking. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Laura T . Sm ith; and a brother, H ubert H e n ry Tlim er. Survivors: a sister, E v e lyn 'nim er of M ocksville; a step-sis­ ter; 3 step-brothers; 2 nieces; 3 great-nephew s; 3 great-great- nieces; and her longtim e, special com panion, her dog. Socks. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. TXiesday, Ju ly 25, at H a rd iso n U n ite d M e th o d ist Church Cem etery, w ith the R ev. D r. Crystal Alexander officiat­ ing. Mem orials: Hardison M eth­ odist cemetery fund or church missions, 1630 Jericho Church R oad, M ocksville. Jennifer Phillips Smith M rs . Jennifer Phillips Sm ith, 34, of Salisbuty, died Wednes­ day, July 18,2006, at her home. She was bora D ec. 21,1 97 1, in Guilford County to James F. P h illip s Jr. (Ja n e tte ) o f Robbinsville and Carolyn Boger M arshall (G eorge) o f W inston- Salem . M rs.S m ith was a home­ maker and a m ember o f Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. S urvivo rs: her parents; her husba nd , C h ris to p h e r M a rk Sm ith of M ocksville; a daugh­ ter, La ure n-A sh le y W ilso n of Archdale; 2 sons, Nicholas W il­ son o f Archdale and N oah Sm ith o f M ocksville; a sister, Annette D ix o n (Je ff) o f M organton; a brother, Dale Phillips (Sharon) o f W inston-Salem ; and paternal grandfather, France Phillips of M ocksville. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m ., Saturday, Ju ly 22, at Eaton Funeral Chapel w ith the Rev. Kevin Frack officiating. M e m o ria ls: W ilso n -S m ith S ch o la rsh ip F u n d , c/o F irst B a n k , 11410 N M a in S t., Archdale, 27263. We^v e g o ty o u c o v e re d ... 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 DAVIB CO U NTY ENTERPRI/^^ECORD C e d a r R o ck A s s is te d L iv in g o f M o cksville 1 A Earl Naylor Cedar Rock Assisted Living is very happy to announce Earl Naylor as our Resident of the Week. Earl has called Cedar Rock his home since March 2003. Earl spent many years driving a tractor-trailer from one end of the country to the other. He has many models in his room that he does not mind showing his friends here. He enjoys riding the halls and talking to everyone, and telling his many stories of the exciting things he has seen or done in his life. He really enjoys talking about airplanes, and has a great story to tell about one in particular. If you see him, or if you are by this way, he would love to tell it. We love you Mr. Earl and are truly glad you have made us a part of your family here at Cedar Rock Assisted Living. "'^llr^'Cedar R o c k 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care — J ........................... ................... Myra Jane DiAVis Eliis ' M rs. M yra Jane D avis Ellis, 71, of M ocksville, died Wednes­ day m om ing, Ju ly 19, 2006 at Forsyth M edical Center. She was bom on M arch 15, 1935 in D avie County to Isaac Robert and Nannie D ixon Davis, and accepted Christ as her sav­ ior as a ch ild. She graduated from Fam ungton H igh School in 1953. She married her husband o f 53 years, Eugene E llis, on Dec. 2 1,1952. She worked sev­ eral years at Hanes H osiery be­ fore becom ing a m other. She was involved in the Clarksville Homemakers C lu b , Eatons Bap­ tist Church and Blaise Baptist Church. She volunteered for the Davie County School System as a reading tutor. She loved feed­ ing and watching w ild bkds, and enjoyed grow ing flow ers and plants. M any years she canned and froze foods grow n in the garden b y her father. She en­ joyed cooking, and feeding those who came into her hom e. She also enjoyed singing, painting pictures, arranging flowers and sewing. A celebration service o f her life was held at Blaise Baptist Church Saturday, Ju ly 22 at 4 p.m . led by the Revs. Glenn Sell­ ers and K en Furches. Burial fol­ lowed at Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Remarks were given by D r. D avid Gilbreath and the Rev. Eddie Driver. S urvivo rs: her husband; a daughter, Luw onna Ellis Oakes (G le n n ); a son, Steven Gene Ellis (C rystal); 3 granddaugh­ ters; 2 brothers, D o n D a vis (JoA nne) of M ocksville and Bob Davis (Janet) of Clarem ont; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; a brother, W illis D a v is (M a x in e ), 2 sisters, M a rth a M e d lin (R o y ) and W inifred D avis; and a special a un t, M a ttye L o u V a n K irk Hodgins. M em orials: Batons Baptist C e m ete ry F u n d , 430 Eatons Church R oad, M o ck s villc; or Blaise Baptist Missions Fund or A W A N A C hildrens M in istry, 134 B la is e C h u rc h R o a d , M ocksville. William Walton Webb M r. W illia m W alton "B ill” W ebb, 83, o f N C 801 South, Cooleemee, died Tuesday, July 18,2006, at ______________________ Rowan R e- g i 0 n a 1 M e d ic a l C e n te r in Salisbury. H e was born A p ril 5, 1 92 3,in Davie C o u n ty to the late M att and M a ry Lyerly W ebb. M r. W ebb was a veteran o f the U .S . armed forces, had retired from Southern Railways and was a m em ber o f G o o d Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee. H e loved the river and was a fisherman and gar­ dener. H e w as also preceded in death by his wife, Nellie Frances Sales W ebb on M arch 29,2006. S u rv iv o rs : 3 d au ghters, Frances (D a v id ) G a rn e r and Rhonda (M ik e) Bralkow ski, and Margaret W ebb Russell, all of L e x in g to n ; a so n , R o n a ld (K a th y) W ebb o f Easley, S .C .; a sister, Margaret W ebb Bandik of W ashington, D .C .; a brother, Robert W ebb o f K ensington, M d .; 4 grandchildren; 9 great­ grandchildren; and a special nephew, Jim W ebb. A memorial service wos held at 11 a.m ., Thursday, Ju ly 20, at G o o d S hep h erd E p is co p a l Church in Cooleemee with Fa­ ther To m K in g and the R ev. Bonnie D uckw orth officiating. M em orials; C h u rch o f the G o o d S h e p h e rd , c/o Jack Jerom e, P O B o x 1047, C o o l­ eemee. OddI A№ed Boger M r. Odell Alfred Boger, 75, o f M ocksville, died Thursday, Ju ly 20,2006, at D avis Hospital in Statesville. M r. Boger was a native o f the F a rm in g to n c o m m u n ity , a graduate o f Farm ington H igh School class of 1949 and a life­ long m em ber o f Fa rm in gton Baptist Church. H e was a vet­ eran of the U .S . A rm y and a farmer w ho worked until his re­ tirement in 1989. H e was preceded in death by a sister, Edith Sim m ons; and 2 b rothers, H a ro ld B o g e r and Johnny Boger, Survivors: his w ife, Carolyn Sutphin B oger o f the hom e; a son, Jeff Boger (K im ) of M ocks­ ville; 2 granddaughters; 3 sis­ ters, Nancy Taylor o f Cleveland, Carolyn B oger o f M o cksville and Brenda Boger o f Hernando, Fla.; and several nieces, neph­ ews and other relatives and friends. Th e funeral service was con­ ducted ot 3 p.m . Sunday, July 23, ot Farm ington Baptist Church, w ith the Rev. Scott Lyerly offi­ cia tin g . B u ria l fo llo w e d in Eatons Baptist C h u rch C e m ­ etery. Memorials; Fannington Bap­ tist building fund, 1835 Farm ­ ington Road, M ocksville. r Beatrice Coulter Clement M rs . B ea trice C o u lte r Clem ent, 83, died Sunday, July 2 3 , 2 00 6 at M a p le le a f H e a lt h c a r e C e n te r in S ta te s v ille . She w as a n a tive o f i С 0 t 0 w b 0 C o u n ty , dau gh te r o f the late E d and Je ttic Coulter, She was an active member o f Cedar Grove Baptist Church, and the Best Yet C lu b of the church. She was preceded in death by 0 daughter, Evelyn C . Scott in 1970, and her husband, W illiam Clem ent, in 1994. Survivors: 2 sons, W illia m R a y (M a rth a ) C le m e n t and Jam es E d w a rd (M a rg a re t) Clem ent, both of M ocksville; 2 b rothers, D en nis C o u lte r of M ocksville and Leonard Coulter o f N e w ton ; 5 sisters, Earlene Ijam es, Geneva R ozzell, Nellie Ruth Ijam es, and Nettie Coulter all of N ew ton, and Vertie M ae Ija m e s o f M o c k s v ille ; 7 g randchildren; and 1 2 great­ grandchildren. Fu n e ra l services w ill be Thursday, Ju ly 27, at 2 p.m . at Cedar G rove Baptist Church in M ocksville w ith the Rev. K evin Ingram officiating and the Rev. Colvin Sm ith as eulogist. Burial w ill fo llo w in the ch u rch ce m e te ry. T h e fa m ily w ill receive friends at the church 1:30-2. ' O n -lin e con dolen ces at in fo ® g ra h a m fu n e ra lh o m e M e t. David Wayne Beck M r. D avid W ayne Beck, 69, o f Earl Road, M ocksville, died Th u rs d a y , Ju ly 2 0 , 2 0 0 6 , at Forsyth M cdical Center in W in ­ ston-Salem. H e was bom June 9 ,19 37 , in D avie C ou n ly to the lote Robert E d w a rd and Louise B rin k le y Beck. M r. Beck had retired from Ingersoll-Rond with 33 years of service and was a member o f the National Guard. He was a m em ­ ber o f Chestnut G rove United Methodist Church. In 1957, he was a m ember o f the first grodu- o tin g class o f D o v ie H ig h , School. M r. Beck enjoyed gor- dening ond spending time with his grandchildren. H e was also preceded in death b y a broth er, E d w a rd B eck; and a grandson, Joshua M ason. S u rvivo rs; his w ife , R uth H ow ard B eck o f the hom e; 2 d au gh te rs, To m a M a so n (M ic k e y ) and R ita C a ssid y (D w ig h t), all o f M ocksville; a son, M ichael Beck (Tiffa n y), of M ocksville; 3 granddaughters; 5 grandsons; and a great-grand­ daughter. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m . Sunday, July 23, at Chestnut O rove United M eth­ odist C h u rc h , w ith the R ev. G e o rg e B u rto n o ffic ia tin g . B urial follow ed in the church cemeteiy. M em orials: Chestnut G rove M e th o d ist, 1813 U S 601 N , M ocksville. BANKoi NC«TH Wfe 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 Manaoer/loan Officer 1336 Westgate Center Drt№ WInslon-Salem, NCK7103 Telephone; (338) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mall; P<af)p(!íbpnk¿lnaoom ________________ Montai FDK^ Concert Pianist Jim ¡Hendricks To Perform at Blaise Baptist Blaise Baptist in M ocksville w ill host a concert by Jim Hendricks on.Sunday, Ju ly 30 ot 7 p.m . in the sanctuary. H e w ill perform arrangements of traditional gospel and contem porary Christian songs. He appeals to all ages in his performance due to his fun and energetic style. Hendricks has performed with Dove Bnibeck, D ella Reese, Jack Jones, Louie B ellson, C lark Te rry, T ito Puente, Rita M oreno, M aynard Ferguson, and others. He competed in international piano com petitions nnd was a featured sym phonic orchestra soloist, perform ing the piano music of Rachmaninoff. B y the age of 25, he had accepted a professorship in the piono department of Chicago State University. W hile on tour with the Glenn M ille r Orchestra, Hendricks realized that he wos not using his talents for G o d ’s glory. Already being o dedicated Christian for years, he knew it w4s time to leave the secular music worid and follow. G o d ’s calling into Christian ministry. , Since then, Hendricks has performed Christian music at the piano in hundreds o f churches all over the nation. He has made numerous recordings, performed on A B C , T B N , and P A X , written the book Challenging Arrangements for Tod ay’s Church Pionist, and been featured in Clavier piano journal. There is no charge for the concert. Th e public is invited. Call the church office at 751-3639 for more information. F ifth S u n d a y N ig h t S in g in g T h is W e e li A t N e w U n io n N e w Union United Methodist Church, 1869 Sheffield Road, M ocksville, w ill host its Fifth Sunday Night Singing on July 30 at 7. Th e gospel singing w ill include sacred songs nnd miisic by Wanda and John A , Gaither, a vocal duet, and Justin D yson, soloist. O u t d o o r C o n c e r t S a t u r d a y A n outdoor Christian concert featuring the Freeway Praise Band, the Blaise Church Choir, the Praise Team from Friendship M is­ sionary Baptist Church, the Davie Care Center C hoir, the W all School of Dance M inistry and Jesus Violante & G roup w ill be held ot St. Francis of Assisi Cotholic Church, 862 Yadkinville Road, M ocksvillle, from 7-9 p.m . Saturday, July 29. Adm ission is $5. Tickets are available in the parish office. Bring n lawn chair or blanket for seating. G o s p e l S in g in g , Ic e C r e a m S u n d a y A t A d v a n c e B a p t is t A gospel singing and ice creum fellowship w ill be held nt 7 p.m . Sunday, July 30 at Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N C 801 S., fenturing the Sounds o f Faith. Bring a school supply for the Storehouse for Jesus. A love offer­ ing w ill be taken, nnd everyone is invited. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Pracliel Ownor/BroKer ERA* Premier Rofllty ■ ■ ■ Tips for Starting Your Home Scarcli Buying a home can bo a rewarding life expcricncc, as well as a great Invc.stmcnl, But hnving a succc-ssful purchase requires some education and research. For first time homobuycrs especially, you'll save yourself a lol of fru.slralion-and maybe even m oncy-if you start wilh a few simple steps. Know W hat Vou Need The first step is being honest nboul your neeiis versus your wants. Think of the future, what features does a house require to still meet your needs 5 years from now? CaU Vour Real Estate Agent Debbie can pre-qualify you for a loaa, answer questions aboul neighborhoods, recommend lenders and even coordinate the closing-all while saving you lime and money Crunch the Numbers It's extremely important to have a clear idea of your financial situation before you start looking for a home. Not only w ill this help you set a budget, bul financial records w ill come In handy wlien you start shopping for a loan. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real esiale, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336- 909-1284, or contact her email address at (lcbble.prachcl@era,com or visit her website at www,era-premicrreally.coin. üiírownART SPROJECT ‘ -IBank th« Carolinas proudly Introduces Kudzu, a 'H.Ho'm?'Grown Art Project, as a means of commtinlcatlng I'g^'UH.and showcasing'the talents of the numerous r Airtlats that live and work In our communltles. Ж Ж WWW.KUDZUART.COM OR STOP at YOUR lOCAL BANK 0Г THE CAROLINAS ÜRAKCH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - C9 \ / F o r w h o s o e v e r e x a lte th h im s e lf s h a ll b e a b a s e d ; a n d h e th a t h u m b le th h im s e lf s h a ll b e e x a lt e d (Luke 14:1}) This m essage brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S heek Street M ocksville, N 0 27028 336 -751-116 7 J jg B b r AUTO PART* MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, IVIaIn St. ■ Mocksville 336-751-2944 iÍ a c h Í íÍ e & TOOL INC, 3319 US Hw>', 158 Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-998-3350 А С Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Я ) ( ( т е ^ u c A MeUjoliason, UIDT МосЫПе, NC Uc, H 1-166 Uy Appoinlincnl Oaly Ш6) 751-2411 S u n T r u s t IHoCksvlllo» 751-5936 Mocksvillo >751-6162 Cooloomoo • 184-2542 Advance • 940-242U LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2S Years Experience Sanding • Refinlshing Installation* Old S Now Work Larry McCleilney ‘ Mocksville 336 -751-1721 MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOP Shoe, Boot, and Tack Repairs Full Lino of Western Boots & Work Boots {LflrgoSelecdon)M«n . tu<i .Tburt. hi 9-); W«d k Sat.9-1 336-753-0942 Choil Cough, Ownor/Operator 52 foufi Siliim*. Mockivillc (lt\ Town Stiuitc) W.G. WHITE & G 0. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, N C 27102 336-723-1669 S S M I e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY H i5 T u rk e y I'ool llo a d iVIock-svillii N C , 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 B uck Seaford Rd. M o cksville, N C 27028 336-751-5148 VCXÍLER ^ S O N S Funeral Hom e 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRÍS MEATPROCESSINB W e Custoin Meat Procesa Beef ■ Pork - Deer 30 years experience B92 Ruiph Rnllndae Rd • Moohevllle 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol D A IS Y F L O U R № Ciisiom Uleiul Depot St., M ocksville, N 0 336-751-2126 I EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE ¡951 325 North M ain Street Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-9144 CRAIG GARTER BUILOERJMG. 119 Hwy. eoi S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 íkik¡ctoíQijihí}CiííctiiIlofíiahroyxrll]\'an Cnig A. Cm, frniJtnl' Mmm C. С1Д1, Vw Ite. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'reicrlinhm Cllll In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R W m Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury l\oad Mocksviiie, N C 27028 336-751-3712 VDRll <!Í¿Cv. ...CAROLINA DRILLING INC, 3 26 Railroad St. Mocksviiie, NC 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2961 Fax! 336-751-0774 FULLERARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHUI?CHES 3 3 6 7 5 1 0 4 0 0 Dovie Academy of Martial Arts 753.8482 •782.0038 Wc Teach Rcspect Everyday MUTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to ApvERTisE Your Business on the Church P^ge. ! I с ю . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 Prem ium Perform ance, Environm entally Preferred. Pure Peiformance' Interior latex paint Is a low odor, environmentally friendly 'ZERO VOC' paint, delivering the premium performance you've come to expect from Pittsburgh* Paints. MMmal odor, excellent hiding & touch up Mildew resistant on the paint film Easy stain removal & washable PITTSBURGH’PAINTS Find your voice of color at www.volceofcolor.com Cobr Match By Data G>lor Bring Your Sample: Well Match I K IA ! M / I Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 ^ 5:00 • Saturday 7:30 >12 noon Sherrie Ridenhour (left) Is “crowned" on her 50th birthday by Red Hat Society Queen Mother Teresa Correll. R e d H a tte r s H o n o r M e m b e r O n 5 0 th B irth d a y Th e Vegas Red Hatters, a lo­ cal chapter of the international Red H at Society, recently hon­ ored member Sherrie Ridenhour on her 50th birthday. La st F rid a y e ve n in g , the group attended Th e B am D inner Theatre in Greensboro for din­ ner and the current hit show, M o to w n L o v e M a chin e. Th e live ly perform ance celebrated the best o f classic M otow n in song and dance. Th e show was scheduled to run June-July, but due to sell-out performances has been extended through August. Tra d itio n a lly, w hen a R ed Hat m em ber turns 50, she retires the pink hat and lavender outfit for Ihe privilege of wearing red and purple. Rideniiour received her "Jackie O ” style red hat and red rose corsage from the chap­ ter to recognize her milestone. She also received m any gifts. Other members attending in­ cluded Teresa C orre ll (Q ueen M o ther), Jenny Turn er, B etty Sm ith, G lenda S m ith, D ebbie W ard, G loria A llred and Teresa B ivins. Sister-hatters Jeanette Nelson and Kathy Mason were unable to attend. Mocksville Civitan President Gets Top District Honor T h e M o c k s v ille C iv ita n lina District West Area 5 for the South Davie Junior Civitan C lub C lu b ’s Le n a R e in s v o ld w as 2006-2007 year. as w e ll as co-sponsoring the named President of the Year for The M ocksville Civitan C lub Coo le em e e W o m e n ’s C lu b . N o rth C a rolin a D istrict W est is a co m m u n ity service club Some of Ihc club's activities in- A re a S . whose volunteers are committed elude; United W a y’s D ay of C a r- Th e club hosted Ihe N C W esl lo helping those ip need in Ihe in g . B ig B ro th e r/B ig Sister, Are a 5 m eeting on June 29. com m unity. It hosts Ihc Food for D avie C o u n ty G ro u p H om es, Reinsvold has been with Ihe club H is Flo ck food d rive for the N ew Horizons Workshop, Salva- since joining in 2002. Th is has Store house fo r Jesus tw ic e lion A rm y, Davie County Senior been her first term as president, yearly. Centcr, Y M C A , Little Lam bs, Reinsvold has been named lieu- It also sponsors Ihe D avie R SVP , and aid local individuals tenant governor for North C a to - H ig h Junior Civitan C lub and the in need. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - DI , V ■ ■•Г' U.S. Marine Matthew Johnson with his parents, Van and Pat Johnson (above) and in full uniform, below. Matthew Johnson Completes Marine Basic Training M arine 2nd L t. M atthew G . Johnson graduated from the basic school on June 29. He w ill be u logistics officer for Ihe 1st M arine A ir W ing in Okinaw a, Japan. Johnson is the son o f Van and Pat Johnson o f M ocksville. He is a 2001 gradu­ ate of Davie H ig h School and earned de­ grees in business and video produclion from the University of North Carolina at W ilm ington. A r m y S e r g e a n t E a r n s C e r t i f i c a t e A rm y Sgl. Christopher M . Sim m ons was awarded a certificate of achievement for perform ing and accomplishing assigned duties in a commendable manner, and for demonstrating skill and inilialive in devising and im proving w ork methods and procedures. Th e recipient's acis must huve significantly affectcd employee's morale resulting in im proved w ork performance and esprit de.corps through their personal diligence or initiative. Th e sergeant eamed Ihis cerlificale for his w ork on Ihe Coalition Forces Land Com ponent Com m and's Leaders Recon Reception Team in Kuw ait, Sim m ons is a reception leam escort assigned to Ihe 5lh Battalion, 113th Field Artillery, H igh Point. H is w ife, Jennifer, is the daughter of Sylvania Eschelbacher of M ocksville. H e eamed a bachelor's degree in 1997 from the U niversity of North Carolina, W ilm ington, and eamed a master's degree in 2004 from Appalachian State University, Boone. Z a c h a r y l - l e r i o n T a k e s U S A F B a s i c T r a i n i n g A t L a c k l a n d , T e x a s A ir Force A irm an Zachary R . Herion has graduated from basic m ilitary training at Lackland A ir Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. D uring the six weeks o f training, the airm an studied the A ir Force m ission, organization, and m ilitary customs and courtesies; performed drill and cerem ony marches, and received physical training, rifle m arksm anship, field training exercises, and special training in human relations. In addition, airmen w ho complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the C om m unity College o f Ihe A ir Force. H e is the son of B arry Herion o f Com atzer Road, M ocksville, and Rachel Herion of Spencer. Herion is a 2003.graduate o f N orth Rowan H igh School, Spencer. Dusty Johnson Completes U.S. Marine Basic Training Dusty L . Johnson, son of M ike and E m ily Johnson of M ocks­ ville and Donna W hile of St, M a ry ’s,,G a., graduated on Ju ly 14 from basic iraining at Ihe M arine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S .C , H e is a 2005 graduate of D avie H ig h School. Johnson completed 12 weeks o f iraining de­ signed to challenge new M arine recruits physi­ cally and menially. Johnson and olher recruits in G o lf Com pany began training each day at 5 a.m. by running three m iles and perform ing calisthen­ ics. H e spent numerous hours in Ihe classroom and doing field assignments, which included leam - - ing first aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, m arksmanship, hond-to-hond combat and assorted weapons training, Th e y performed close order drills and operated as a small infan­ try unit during field training. Th e y received Iraining in M arine core values - honor, courage and com m itm ent, and what the words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. Johnson and fellow recruits ended the Iraining phase w ith Th e C rucible, a 54-hour team effort and problem solving evolution. A fle r graduating from Parris Island, Johnson is stationed at Cam p , Lejeupe for combat iraining. A The Fletcher family, mom Tammy and sons Sam, David and Zachary. Help is Out Thiere S i n g l e M o t h e r F i n d s P r o g r a m s F o r S o n s - O n e W i t h S p e c i a l N e e d s A s a new résident o f D avie County and a single parefit of Ihree children, Tam m y Fletcher needed help. N o t’jüst for her m edically frO jiile ; oldest : c h ild w ith deyélopinéntal disnbililies and ' denfnbsäi but for her other two son's as w e ll, childréh whose needs often look a backseat lo their brother’s demands. W ouldn’t it be a relief lo talk w ilh another parent w ho had faced challenges similar to hers? W here could her tw o younger sons meet kids whose siblings also had special needs? A s a careta kcr, fin a n cia l a d v is o r and fin a n c ia lly responsible adult for s e v e ra l, fam ily members w ith varying special needs, D eb bie B ooe devoted a significant amount of h er household b udget and personal time to meeting those needs. Attending an out-of-town conference was a dream yet to be fulfilled. W here could she fin d the ■ m o n e y fo r the conference fee or an overnight trip lo Raleigh? Stephanie A sh b y’s son was bom at 32 weeks and spent the next three weeks in the liospital. A fte r s u rviv in g that o rd ea l, Stephanie received the news that her son w as a u tistic. L ik e Ta m m y , Stephanie wanted to talk with another parent. W hat do these stories have in com m on? E a ch o f these parents o f c h ild re n w ith special needs found answers lo their questions and assistance in attaining their goals th ro u gh the F a m ily • Suppcjrt Netw ork (F S N ). Fo r Ta m m y, the Parent-to- P a re n t, m a tch in g p ro gra m provided a Davie County contact lo offer insights on the School * districl. SibShops gave her two sons a chance to interact w ith the brothers and sisters o f children w ilh a w ide range o f special needs. Th e y could relax and talk fre e ly w ith others w h o understood. In T a m m y ’s '. w o rd s , , Chris Gentry (right) tall<s with Tammy Fletcher and son Zachary. "SibShops have been great,for- Sam and D a v id . Because m y ' training th rou ghFS N to become first son look up so m uch of m y ; a support parent. Sinceihen,she tim e and energy,- 1 had been lo o k in g fo r so m ething lik e S ibS h o p s their w h o le live s . Th e y wouldn’t miss those Friday nights.” F o r D eb bie ', the F a m ily S u p p o rt N e tw o rk offere d a stipend that enabled her lo attend that long-awaited conference - a chance to expand her knowledge of new treatments and therapies fo r autism , and connect w ith other parents facing the same or sim ilar dilemmas. "F a m ily Support N etw ork allow ed me to access further education for disabilities and to gain a renewed sense of energy as I approached day-to-day life," staled this grateful mother. Stephanie heard o f F S N ’s P a re n t-to -P a re n l p ro gra m th ro u gh the C h ild re n ’s Developmental Services Agency (C D S A ), and was matched with a m om w ho answered m any of her questions of w hal to expect w ith a diagnosis of autism. N e x t, Stephanie received has becom e an advocate for fam ilies, serving as a parent representative w ilh the Regional In te ra g e n c y C o o rd in a tin g Council and as a board member o f Tria d First in Fam ilies, an.., o f Health and H um an Services A d m in is tra tio n on Developmental Disabilities) are m aking it possible for Fa m ily Support Netw ork lo implement a new program ; O neStop for S,|rengtlienirig Fam ilies. • ; ' '*These additional filnds w ill organization that assists familie^ ?; ■ enable us to expand our services o f children w ilh special needii in D a vie C o u n ty," said C hris including those in Dayie C ^ jit y “' Geritty , program director. '' W e Em pow ered byhierjapljvism, . are: tru ly e xcite d a bout .tfi'e S tephanie h e lp f ^ fou n d the possibilities.’’ D a vie Countyi'^Ji'apter o f the- ■ . T h e F S N staff con help Autism SocieiyiOf N C . fa m ilie s actess c o m m u n ity F a m ily S u p p o rt N e tw o rk services and resources in and. a ro un d D a v ie and F o rs y th co u n tie s. F S N can d ire ct families to agencies, trainings, w orkshops, odvocacy groups direction and support, w ith the goal o f em powering Ihem first lo succeed in strengthening Iheir ow n families and then lo help others.” “ W elcom e to H olland" is a prose poem that has becom e p o p u la r a m o n g fa m ilie s o f children w ilh special needs. The w ords em phasize Ihe unique p o ssib ilitie s rather than the disad va n ta ges o f fin d in g yo u rs e lf as a parent on this unexpected journey. OneStop for Strenglhening Fam ilies can offer not just a roodmap for-the journey, but also a companion lo lead you w hen you feel most lost. A s these D avie families w ill (F S N ) o f Grealcriforsylh began as an outreach of the Special C h ild re n ’s S ch o o l in 1987. Based on the co^e concept of families helping families,' and summer camps. became a it was initially knp^ijla^parenis assist in locating healthcafô; ' '';flpringi36^ d fô involvem ent in a Together and became ^ providers, counseling, childcare , network o f isupport. w ith the F a m ily '> § u p p o rt cen te rs, legal, .a ssista n ce ; If you or son\eone you know N etw ork of N o rih <!^aifOlina‘in. substance abuse centers, and has a child w ith a diagnosis of 2 0 0 3 . T h is conceptV \s‘ an tran sp ortation . sp ecial m e d ica l, e m o tio n a l, important part o f a pilot project ,: ' "E v e ry fam ily is different m ental, physical or behavioral inw hichFSN hastakenthe,lc|idiy^,and5,oaretheirneeds. M a n y o f needs that are a ffectin g the Fu n d s p ro v id e d b y ' thé;;.’i.ôür'famiUes just need to know s ta b ility o f the fa m ily , c a ll F a m ily S up po rt 360 P ro je c t' ,.,'Jwhereto lum ,” said Gentry. “A s G e n try at 9 2 4 -5 3 0 1 ; o r visit (funded by the U .S . Departm ent a O n e S to p pro ject, w e offer wwwfsngreaterforsyth.com. Johnson DEU Not In Masonic Picnic Th e M asonic Picnic sponsored by Corinthian Lodge 17 w ill be held starting at 4 p.m . Saturday, A u g . 12. Th e D avie Educational U n io n is no longer a sponsor of the program. W i l d B i r d s P r o g r a m S e t F o r A u g . 3 J A W ild B irds U n lim ited em ployee w ill speak at Food Fo r Thought Thursday, A u g . 3 al noon at D avie Senior Services. Leam how lo attract birds to your yard. Lunch w ill be served for $3. Register by calling ,751-0611. 2 From Mocksville In Dance Event Autum n Sowers and Jennifer Songer, both o f M ocksville, were part of the To p 10 overall from Salem Gym nastics Sports Center’s Dance Team that competed in Ihe.2006 Slarpower W orld Dance Championships in W alt Disney W orld Jjjily 2-6. S e n i o r T a i C h i C l a s s e s O f f e r e d Free Tai Chi classes for D avie residents age 60 and older w ill be taught on Tuesdays from 10-11 a.m . at Beach ‘N ’ Ta n s, Salisbury Road, M ocksville, A u g . 8-O c t. 10 and O ct. 17-Dec. 19. Pre-registration is required by calling D avie Senior Services at 751-0611. M ike DePeuw w ill give a Ta i C h i class demonstration on Thursday, A u g . 3 at 1:30 p.m . at Senior Ser^'ices. B e r ) j i T o B e S h o w n A t F a r m i n g t o n Th e m ovie "B e nji” w ill be shown at 9; 15 a.m. Thursday, A u g . 3 at the Davie Senior Services Faim ington Site, 1723 Farm ing­ ton R oad, M ocksville. C iill 751-0611 to register. ------------------------------------------------------- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 New Program s Being Offered A t D C C C ’s Davie Cam pus lUTif, Your VOIÍ..0 . YourPri.1 c o m 2003 Muirfield Place $309,900 Andrea Suggs 8450 Maeve Court $349,900 Andrea Suggs 1040 Muirfield Avenue $412,500 Holly Prillaman 116 Lakeview Road $199,900 Laura Vines 1793 Ammons $159,900 Andrea Suggs 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,990 Shorri Coram 590Ó River Gate Court $163,040 Sherri Coram 7925 Lasloy Forest $449,900 Sandy Dyson 7045 Orchard Püth Drive $254,000 Emily Keller ■ ■ 05 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowder 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter Jrive $341,500 Holly Prillaman Audrey Fuhmtann Andrea âuQ9* Dtv6upp4«- • Ortd Huntir ñrtnda SKhrtil CarmtnnNart 120 Golfview $159,900 Cheryl Fink inn 714-4400esinfita714-44te 126 Bridgewood Lane $595,500 ptrw' iMt* Doroihv Halt ЕгтШуквП«' CHocta Duckworth Pat Kinnamon 702-24937U-70ea714-4403714.7060 (иозт ¡¡МЗ&У Ok)(la l^atihtwi Vtony Prinaman Kathy Phfflipi Kftsiine Parren Ö Ä V » » .FW4l«Рпгл Lo«d«i 714-4405Э00-11В7013&33S74Ö-3334в17-726в4t4'622e714-7006714-4433 116 Knicker Lane $560,500 Pat Kinnamon 717.8350 34S-2302 207-в‘" www.yourpru.com 1 ;:i,i 'I I I iiMi It is a fam iliar scene. A surgical team surrounds its patient w iio is asleep on tiie op­ erating table. Suspicious tissue samples ore removed and quickly sent to tlie lab for processing. W hat happens next is critical in correctly diagnosing and treat­ ing tlie patient for what could be serious Illnesses. Th is next step is the w ork of the histotechnician, a new health career program offered at the D a v ie C a m p u s o f D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle ge . After a sample tissue is removed from a patient, it is sent to the laboratory where the histotech­ nician prepares thin sections for microscopic review b y a patholo­ gist. H isto te ch n icia n s lite ra lly have a person's life in their hands; they play a critical part of the medical team, said Suzanne Rohrbaugh, department chair for A llie d H e a lth p ro gra m s at D C C C . Histotechnicians w ork quickly and efficiently to process and cut the tissue, mount it on slides, and apply stains with spe­ cial dyes to make the cells vis­ ible under the microscope. D C C C students w ill be trained in the classroom as well as in a new histology laboratory on the Davie Cam pus. Scheduled to open in January, the lab w ill be furnished with the latest medi­ cal e qu ip m e nt va lu e d at $140,000. Th e state-of-the-art m icroscopes, delicate instru­ m ents and othe r autom ated equipment are much like what students w ill find in their work places such as hospitals, foren­ sic pathology facilities, medical clinics nnd laboratories, veteri­ narian pathology labs, and re­ search facilities. Th e average starting salary for histotechnicians is $32,000, with the range going up to $42,000. W ith several years of experience, salaries co u ld reach up to $50,000 or more per year. There are opportunities for advance­ ment for students with two-year degrees. Histotechnology Instructor Established Other Schools b C C C 's histotechnology instructor Lam ar Jones eamed his bachelor's degree from the University o f Kentucky and his cer­ tificate in histotechnology from the M edical School at the U n i­ versity of Tennessee. A s manager of Anatom ic Pathology at W ake Forest U n iver­ sity Baptist M edical Center, he makes sure that surgical speci­ mens are processed correctly prior to sending them to the pa­ thology lab for diagnosis. Jones established a School of Histotechnology at Southem University in Shreveport and worked as assistant editor for the Joum al o f Histotechnology. In addition, he has written three text­ book chapters and authored or co-authored 15 professional ar­ ticles. He has a special interest in the wreck of the R M S Titanic and is developing stains on the microorganim s from the wreck­ age. A histotechnician w ho eams a four-year degree and Is nation- a lly ce rtifie d can becom e a histotechnologist. T h is career path trains students to perform more complex techniques. H e or she m ay also teach and become a lab supervisor. A total of 11 students are en­ rolled in the charter histotech­ nology class com prised o f the first students accepted in the pro­ g ram . T h e charter class w ill graduate in M a y 2007. . Registration for the next class w ill take place on the D a vie Cam pus A u g . 1 and A u g . 7, at 1 p.m . or 6 p.m . Classes begin A ug. 15. Fo r more inform ation, call 7 5 1 -2 8 8 5 , or e m ail Suzanne Rohrbaugh at srohr@davidson ccc.edu. Austin Smith Attends Leadersliip Conference Austin Smith Low Commissioni Saving You Cashi Tons oif New Buyers! Great Website for Home Searches! FREE MLS Web Account Roultv Excellent Marketing! Full Professional Service! FR EE Market Analysis w ww .OakltaM «iiRiall||^oin ffl H i MIS Austin Smith was among 200 outstanding m iddle school stu­ dents from across the U nited States w ho attended the Junior N a tio n a l Young L e a d e r s C o n f e r ­ ence in W ashin g­ ton, D .C ., w ith the theme , "The Legacy of Am erican L e a d e r ­ ship." Th e conference introduces young people to the tradition of leadership throughout Am erican history, w hile helping them de­ velop their own leadership skills. Sm ith, 12, is the son of T im Sm ith o f M ocksville (the Sm ith O rove com m unity) and M ichale Sm ith Dapp o f W inston-Salem . H e is the grandson o f Louise Sm ith and the late Fred Sm ith of Sm ith G rove. H e attends Hillsdale M ethod­ ist Church w ith his father and La dy of M ercy in W inston-Sa- lem w ith his mother. H e was n o m in a te d b y O u r L a d y o f M e rcy School for high scholas­ tic m erit, maturity, responsibil­ ity, and strength in leadership and character. ‘T h e aim of the conference is to inspire students to recog­ nize their ow n leadership skills, measure their skills against those o f current ond form er leaders and retum home w ith new found confidence in their ability to ex­ ercise positive influence w ithin their com m unities," said M ike L a s d a y , e x e cu tiv e d ire cto r. "Yo un g people ore not only w el­ com e in W ashington, D .C , they actually keep this city and our country running.” D uring the six-day program , participants take part in educa­ tional activities and presetita- tio n s, as w e ll as m eet w ith elected officials and key C o n ­ gressional staff m em bers on Capitol H ill. Th e y visit histori­ cal sites, such as C o lo n ia l W illiam sburg, Harpers Ferry, the National M useum of Am erican H istory and W ashington, D .C .’s monuments and memorials. In addition to exam ining no­ table U .S . leaders and historic figures, students study the im ­ pact o f leadership throughout critical periods o f Am erican his­ tory including the C iv il W ar and reconstruction. W orld W a rll, the Great Depression and the C iv il R ig h ts M o v e m e n t. U p o n co m p le tio n , students g ain a greater sense of understanding the role of individuals in A m e ri­ can democracy, as w ell as the re­ sponsibilities d f being 0 leader. 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Ovw 200 SF, ту öttaiieö ceramic \ lwi«iod$. 9 »iingi, nfee Лл BflS and 74«........................brck iâfiü) built litó in« did in tr« old Сп|;ге 1ШЮ bel »;Uu0iif00d arxl tii« íioois Gfcwous tarn si/éj. il fi front comcd М1СЛ. Wl biiemeni (or eipinüw Cfiru СЛП1ГМ re« consKixiion win open licor clan, Ï cetiingj, fü/tbood liooiing, ceiOTie liie. all bricii. covered polena, i ut vix». Credi in tcr»n location EHen Grubb 90^1151 (W4Û16û2)|l7i,MO libYvuPMt l)i/ifkiion MirvUiflccb MtlindiSftiiu MiiZnvTwmvi Nonli Ìje-llM W-lUO WeilK ш т 9М-11в7 ja n ,I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - D3 Alexander Diamond Шш Moore 3 Awarded Mocksville Civitan Scholarships Neely M yatt Alexander, M e ­ lissa D iam ond Marie M oore and Chelsea C u rry were each pre­ sented a $500 scholarship by the M ocksville Civitan C lub at its June 26 meeting. Alexander resides w ith her paren ts, M r. and M rs . Fre d A le x a n d e r, on S o u th w o o d D rive , M ocksville. She plans to attend U N C A sheville to be a sociology m ajor and perhaps m in o r in A fric a n study. She w o u ld like to w o rk w ith the homeless and needy and has al­ ways been drawn to A frica, She has been an active m em ber of F irs t P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h , M ocksville. M oore lives with her parents, M r. and M rs . R a y M o o re of Meta Breeze Lane, M ocksville. She plans to attend W inston-Sa­ lem School o f the Arts where she hopes to become о professionol camera operator. C u n y , a member of the Davie H igh Junior Civitan C lub since it was form ed, resides w ith her m o th e r, K e lly C u rry in Clem m ons. She plans to enter Appalachian State University in the fall. In the Junior C iviton C lub she hos been public rela­ tions coordinator since it was formed. She hosted a booth at the spring flin g for childre n, helped each year w ith Fo or for H is F lo c k , vo lu n te e re d at Tanglew ood Fesitval o f Lights, cleaned lockers nt Y M C A for Beautification D a y and did yard w o rk fo r e ld e rly co m m u n ity members. She has done volunteer w ork for her church. Fo rk Baptist, and works 30-35 hours a week. She was Junior Civitan of the Year. Th e awards were presented b y M elanie H endrix. Th e club w ill follow w ith interest the ca­ reers of these students as they pursue their studies in their cho­ sen field. OU... I'W? nîî''$2^ X].000 /л «Uhm aa ' ' ''se^siooo'T R I A DRI SIDI \ I M • < OMMI l(( I \l 7 S Ï - 2 2 2 2 ■-CI $638,000 .n Col W..T S600.000 S594.460 • 5550,000 .. 5379,900 Daniel Sullivan Earns Degree From Denison Daniel Tim o th y Sullivan of A d va n ce earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from Denison U niversity (G ranville, O h io ) d uring the com m ence­ ment on M a y 14. He is the son o f M r. and M rs. T im o th y J . S u lliv a n Jr. o f Kingsm ill D rive , and earned the Provost Aw ard from the univer­ sity, where he was a member of the Sigm a C h i fraternity. WE WIU. EXCEED YOUR ЕХРЕСТЛTIONS! O n tu y DAVIE: 854 Vnlley Rd • 336-751-2222 FO R S Y TH - 2'1I9 Lcw isvillo -C lo m m o n s Rcl • 336-770-2221 E R A Prem ier Realty Always There For Yoif 336-998-7777 W W W . e r a - p r e m i e r r e a l t y . C O m ‘*WeWiUSeUYour House, Or ERA Will Buy It!"® ш Ш N E W LISTINGS ■ Open Houses Sunday, July 30 , Z "4 p .m . <rf these Open Houses 1526 PEOPLES CREEK RD 263 OVERLOOK $254.900 180 WINDING CREEK $179.900 $489,000 ' '.111 I I ,111- In,' i i ■ H-::i I;,'i ii , ± j 186 SHADYBROOK RO $159,900 . 182 SUNNV DELL LN $159,900 535 EAST LAKE DRIVE $159,900 1347 HWV64E $519,900 5BR3.16A oslals home, private selling on 17+/- acres, 2-car allached gar, bsmi, 2 FPs, circle drive. Home can bo purchased w/lesser amt ol acreage. Agenl/owner, Call Chad BrowderDirections: HOW: L-exIt 170 (Hwy 601S): to siraigh! on Hwy 64, see sign on L. 129SAVANMHCT $198,900ALTON PLACE WOW/ll Location, Locallon, Localionl Advancel Immaculate home wllh possible bonus tm over garage currently being used lor slorage. Call Melody tiammDirections: HOW: L-exll 180 (Hm 801S); R-Mock Church; Heauchamp; L-Savannah Cl. 3313SHACKTOWNRO $169,900YADKIN Completely renovated Spring ‘06. Addll sq.llage addedll Recent kitchen, original hardwoods, recent master BR. 14'9'x4'9' storage room. Call Jason Messer Directions: HOW to 421H: R- exlt 253: R-Shacktown Rd; home on L see sign FEATURED LISTINGS 157 ЗиМГЛП $1 34,900 380 JUNCTION RD $129,900 419 S BUNKER HILL ROAD I___--------------------:-------$70,000 ' 7546 HWY 801S $165,900 163 SUMMIT DR $137,0001 Uül)blo PlílCllül Зиа09-120^1 Mlllk Dnuis III7-6/ÍU Roiliicy, Bniley 336-909-3ÖÜ3 ! i r ......I m i Bobby Cartel 336-:i9l-6201 Mnry HotuitiCks 336-940-7077 Eric Munyci 336-2Ü7-296U M(ir|oiíü Koster 33bD09-1tì74 Melody Hamm :i:)(i-577 66<J7 I W á ! Loo Baiber 33G-909-304b V , Chad Biowdei ЗЗб-‘Ш7-1Г)Н2 ! ■ i Jnsoii Mgssgi 336-909-4026 Tmn Baity 336-624-6304 Cindy Durlimn] 33G-940-7522 Susnu Pilet 336-577-5240 Jeremy Sink 336-624-6142 Evondti Whilaket 336-971-3277 Sandra Johnson 336 /49-1537 Michael Beck 33Ü-391-2Ü64 David Bcck ■ 336-909-0225 Audi oc Blaikio 336-749-9869 ■ Norma Johnson 336-909-2208 Ш ' : v i i Bill Blaikio 336-391-2068 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 M e a l s O n W h e e l s D r i v e r s N e e d e d G o som ewhere that really m atters - to a h o m e b oun d senior's house to deliver a hot, nutritious lunch. Volunteer drivers are needed by Davie SeniorServices. Th e volunteers deliver the lunch meal to seniors w ho can’t coolt for themselves. Volunteers w ork about an hour a day, and can w ork for one day a week, once a month ... or make their ow n schedule. Th e y are reim ­ bursed for mileage ..................... F o r m ore inform ation, call 751-0611, Mocksville;336-751-9400 T O L L F R E E 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons;336-998-8900 T O L L F R E E 1 -8 8 8 ^2 8 -2 2 3 4 NEW PRICE WINSTON-SALEM ^ •^pl - J . . . Para Español Llame 336-998-8900 ext. 215 3001 Longtown Road $88,900 Unique property. 1996 DW on .69AC. 3BR. 2SA with omce/den.Custom rustic Interior, above ground pool.Must sec to appreciate. One year home warranty. WINSTON-SALEM Э17 Ashford Court* $349,000WIniton-Salem — Trad'l btkk home In prestigious Area. SOn, 4BA. huge den In bsmt. larQeuR opens to 12i>6 de<iCCorlan cntrtpt, MBA whetted tub/sep. show. МОП w/slttlnyarea. Beautiful hardwoods A gorgeous landscaping. 2444 Somtrsit Plac* Or. • $129.900Wtnston-Satem • Immaculate 30R,36A home. Gas Log flrcpiace In living room, porch and patio. New carpet to be installed, partiM floored attic space with Insulation. Privacy fence. TT/ lTR o rn i^ftS ln lftf!^.Beautifully landscapcd sprawling brick ranch on t.60 acres un N.MaIn Street In Mocksville. Featutlnq approx. 3400 sq.(t. with 3-4QB, 2.5BA, formal living & dining rooms, 2 flreplaccs,dcn& 2-car attached garage. 220 Ash Orlv«* $143,900New Construction. Rock & Vinyl ЗВП. 2BA one level living In North Ridge subdivision. Kitchen Includes breakfast area,master balh with garden tub and separate shower,gas log fireplace In living room,patio. NEW CONSTRUCTION 29«3 Hwy 601 South • $129,900Nice ranch with sunroom A 3 bedrooms. New heatpump JM5,newdc<k.2 storage buildings. Great starter home, fenccd backyard. Painting Ir) progress. One year home warranty. NEW CONSTRUCTION 130 W»st R«nte Driv« • $154,900Convenient eastern DavIe location. Home features 3BR.3 full baths.lots of square footage, kitchen Island, numerous updates. 2 fireplaces and 2‘level deck. 221 Charliston RIdg« Dr.* $185,000New constructlor> • 4BR, 3BA homo with lots of sq (t.for tho money. Finished basement includes bonus room w/4th BR and 3rd full BA. Some hardwoods, maple cabinets, customlied colors. Ageniielated to builder. 118 Ruffin Striflt • $144,900Brick ranch with basement, 1 car garage & I слг carport w/outsldc storage. Handicapped ramp entrance on side of house. ЗВП, 3 full BA. formal living room & dining room, sunpofch/ulillty room. Lots of space for the price. 171 AthDrW«* $159,900 'New constructlon.Very spacious brick from withfBR,2.5BA.anda parea.- -................playroom,basement garage. spilt foyer home with 3BR, 2.5BA,a oeainiful bay window In dining a Finished lower level with large play MwySOlSoutlSpacious retail building In high traffic arca.2 new heat pumps, plenty of parking work area and showroom area in excellent condition with 2Kilfbaths 155 imperial Drive • $35,000 Rowan County • Single-wide home In good condition. 2DR. 2DA with deck, paved drive and storage buildlng.Great starter home or Investment property for rental. 229 Summit Drive • $1 .New construction In North Ridge due to be completed Oct. 31,2006. Lots of square footage for the money.4BR, 3BA with finished bonus room.Home similar to photo,Quy now ar\d choosc your colors. 134 legion Cemetery Rd • $38,000 Cute vinyl & wood cottage in great kxattoa Includes hardwood floorvsome replacement wlrxiows, ceiling fan and front porch. Large yard and within walking distafKe to Khoc»l. NEW CONSTRUCTION 501 Whitney Road • $102,0001.5 Story low maintenance home with full front porch and deck on the backfor relaxing. 3 bediooms. 3 baths, large fenced In b.icKyard. One year home warranty. 137 Gumtree Court • $146,900Brick and vlnyi split foyer In North Ridge subdivision under construction. Featuring 3BR.3BA gas log Rrcplaco.dcck and 2-car basement garago. Room for oxpanilon on lower levoL Work in progress. Janice McDaniel 909.0747 m'JsSS*GlenSlftalev650-5172 Ш ! BOXWOODFAJRM ^ 117 Becktovi/n Road • $695,000 Increcliblc Counlry Esiiile. 2-51ory main home constructed In 1866 With approx. 3300 SF,ABR, 2BA,completely updated. 16+Acres, pastures & pond.2BR, IDA guest house, working barn & additional DuKdings on property. iVreuReivei Shirley Drtnyon • 918.9H02 67Í.871K 1\;rri Biasт -т ь Kifrie Oavli Alellm Clary Jicitle Cooliton 909.2012 413.1538 751-9400 The Roan Mountain Hilltoppers will be at Sheffield Mu­ sic Hall on Saturday night. Old-Time Mountain String Band To Play Her Saturday T h e R o a n M o u n ta in H iilto p p e rs fro m R oan M ountain,Tenn. w ill be com ing d o w n the m o u n ta in to the S h e ffie ld M u s ic H a ll this Saturday, July 29 at 7:30 p .m . to perform traditional and old-tim e music as w ell as dancing music. T h is band is a S o u the rn A p p a la c h ia n tra d itio n a l m ountain m usic string band. M em bers have been carrying on a fam ily tradition passed dow n for generations. Th e band has performed at various ven ue s, such as the American Folklife Festival at the S m ithso n ia n , M u s ic H a ll o f Fame at Nashville, Ten n., 1982 W orld’s Fair, theaters, fiddlers’ co n ve n tio n s in c lu d in g (M o c k s v ille ) throu gho ut the East Coast, festivals and dances. Th e band has competed and w on m any awards and ribbons for the past 30 years. “ T h e R oan M o u n ta in H illto p p e rs d e lig h t th e ir audiences in passing on Ihe old- time mountain tunes to younger gen era tio ns,” snid Jonathan W ishon. T h e band co n sist the follow ing band members: B ill Birchfield, old-tim e fiddle; A m y M ichels, banjo; M att K inm an, guitar; Janice Birchfield, ba.ss. iimictiuM 218 0akinontDr., OAK VALLEY frentli ctnmtry in i«»Hjlou«gnlf imirw «un- iniiniiy. 4HK 1/2 Haih Oiu.tic»l niccly cm o cul dtf* wfliH. Kceplrm with Mone Ìlrtpl«c;CiraiHic cotintcri(){)i, ftainic«« licci a{ipliincct;Maln level .M.i«tcr Sulle wilh in-y icilint; and IumiiIoui tulh: 3 i-.li main IcN cl iaragc; t'ji^lalrv Win ti»!. prh nic Haiti: Nclj[hlx>itiiHHl |XHii, Icnni», coiiiiiioii dfcii», I-jilu- Oitcrv-a ttl Agcnt/OwniT Jane Hinshaw, 336-5S8-S800. K E L L E R W I L U À W . T h e m u sic o f the R oan M ountain Hilltoppers hns been nominated to be included in the archives at the S m ithson ia n Institution. Th e Sheffield M usic H all is located at 114 Turkeyfoot Road off Sheffield Road in M o cks­ ville. Tickets w ill be $7 each. Fo r more inform ation,call the music hall nt 492-7417 or Jonathan W ishon at 909-8385; or einail to jonwishon®yadtel.itet. Seating is limited to 2 0 0. Tickets w ill be also sold at the door the day of the show. . “B rin g the whole fam ily out to a wonderful fam ily event and e xp erie nce the o ld -tim e tra d itio n a l m u sic thnt w ill forever be in o u r hearts and minds nnd don’t forget to bring the dancing shoes since dancing w ill be encouraged,” W ishon said. October Senior Trip To Roanoio Planned D a v ie S e n io r S ervice s is sponsoring a trip to Roanoke, Va. Oct. 19-21. It w ill include visits to the D - D a y M em orial in Bedford, Va, (G o lf carts w ill be available for those w ith trouble w alking.), a com edy play and on outdoor dram a at N a tu ra l B rid g e ; a R oa no ke g u id e d to u r, the Roanoke Historic M arket, m u­ seums, M a b ry M ill on the way home, N a n cy’s Candy C o . (1 0 % discount), tw o nights lodging and some meals. The trip is also designed to take advantage of the expected fall foliage display. Register w ith a $50 deposit. Ca ll 751-0611. PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, July 27,2006 ■ DS т л а а т Ш N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O CR ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol TH O M A S ISAAC SH O R E, late of Davie Counly, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnod on or before October 20, 2006, being throe (3) months (rom the (Irst day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of July, 2006. Lols Cameron Shore 190 West Church Street l\^ocksvllle, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 2702B 7-20-4tn N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY B A N K N O TIC E Application of Bank of the Carolinas, Mocksville, Davie ' County, North Carolina, lor authority to establish a Messen­ ger Service located at 3288 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina 27103 to be known as “Bank o( tho Carolinas Winston-Salem Branch” has been llled with the Commissioner of Banks to be processed In accordance with R u lo 4 N C A C 3 C .0201, and the Regional Director o( the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The public Is Invited to submit written comments on this application to the Commissioner ol Banks, 4309 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4309. The comment period on this application will end (ourteen (14) days from date ol publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments received within the comment period. Any person wishing to comment on thla application may file his/her comments. In writing, with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at Its Regional Office located at 10 Tenth Street, NE, Suite 800, Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3906, bolore processing ol tlie application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than the lllteenth (1 S'") day following either the date of the last required publication or tho date of receipt of the application by the FDIC, whichever Is later. The period may ba extended by the Regional Director (or good cause. The non-confldentlal portion of the application file Is available for Inspection wllhin one day following the request (or such (lie. It may be Inspected In the Corporation’s Regional olflce during regular business hours. Photocopies of Inlormatlon In the non-confldentlal portion of the application file will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained Irom the . Regional Olflce. 7-27-1tn N O R TH C A R O U N A DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of D ELIN DA IJAM ES, late of Davie County, thla Is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 27, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the (Irst day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of July, 2000. Dellnda Ijames R O . Box 1241 Mocksville, N C 27028 7-27-4IP N O R TH CAR OLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O CR ED ITO R S Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of B E T T Y B E N Q IE SPILLM AN, late of Davie Gounty, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore October 6, 2006, boing three (3) months (rom the (Irst day o( 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 6th day of July, 2006. Robert Stephen Spillman 219 Hobson Drive Mocksville, N C 27026 7-6-4tn N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F P U B U C HEAR IN G B EFO R E TH E B O AR D O F ' C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS FO R TH E FO LLO W IN G ZONING AM EN D M EN TS N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Atllcio 20-B ol Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie Counly Board of Com ­ missioners will hold a Public Hear­ ing In the Com mlsBloners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon­ day, August 7, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests; have applied to rezone approxi­ mately 0.732 acres of land Irom Residential (R.20) and Highway Business (H -B) to Highway Busi­ ness Special Conditions (H -B -S). The property Is located on tho north side of US Hwy 1S8, east of the Intersection of Dulln Road. The property Is (urther described as Parcel F600000021. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to bo heard In (a- vor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional Inlormatlon Is available at the Development Ser­ vices Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweii Planning Department 7-27-2tn N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F P UB LIC H EAR IN G B E FO R E TH E C O U N C IL O F T H E TO W N O F B ER M U D A RUN T O CO N SID ER P ETITIO N FOR AN N EXATIO N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, pursuant to Q.S. 160A-31, that the Town Council of the Town of Ber­ muda Run will hold a public hear­ ing at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, Au­ gust 8,2006, at tha Bermuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, N C 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive comments on a request lor annex­ ation ol the (ollowing described property Into the Town ol Bermuda Run. Tax Parcel Number Deed Book & Page D8080C0004 65-476 D8080C0005 164-32 D8080COO 0501 159-296 Additional Information Is avail­ able at the Bermuda Town Hall weekdays between 9.00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 998-0906. This the 21st day of July, 2006. Joan Carter Town Manager 7-27-2tn N O R TH CAR O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F P U B U C H EAR IN G B E FO R E TH E TO W N C O U N C IL O F T H E TO W N O F B ER M U D A RUN T O CO N SID ER A N U ISAN CE A N D CIVIL P EN A LTIES O R D IN A N C E FOR TH E TO W N O F B ER M U D A RUN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, pursuant to Q .S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, Au­ gust 8 , 2006 at the Bermuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, to hold public hearings and to receive public comment on the following proposed ordinances: 1. An ordinance to address pub­ lic nuisance Issues related to the health and safety of the residences of the Town of Bermuda Run and ETJ. 2. An ordinance to sot civil pen­ alties for nuisance violations for the Town of Bermuda Run and the ETJ. Additional Inlormatlon 1s avail­ able at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (336) 998- 0906. This the 19lh day of July, 2006. Joan Carter Town Manager 7-27-2tn NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JA N E H, AYER S, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before October 6, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 6lh day of July, 2006. Kenneth W. Ayers, Executor 8708 Concord Church Rd, Lewisville, N C 27023 7-6-4tnV N O R TH C A R O U N A DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F F O R E C LO S U R E S A LE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Rolarido Valle and Anna Valle to Brock, Scott and Ingersoll, PLLC, Trustee(s), dated April 19,2002, and recorded In Book 418, Page 590, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Tnjst and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Sen/lces ot NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Tnistee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer (or sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:15 RM. on August 2, 2006, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing described property, to wit: BEQINNINQ at an existing Iron pine Northwest corner of the within described tract Northeast comer of Gary E. Efaw (Deed Book'158, Page 283) said Iron being In the edge of the right of way ol S.R. #1444 lo­ cally known as Rainbow Road; thence with the edge of the right of way of Rainbow Road, south 84 deg. 40 mln. 00 sec. East 191.93 feet to an Iron, Northeast corner of the within described tract, said Iron being the line of Michael D. Smiley (Deed Book 85, Pago 263); thence with the Smiley line, South 00 deg., 03 mln, 25 sec. East 98.42 leet to an Iron; thence North 87 deg. 05 mln. 35 sec. West 16.08 leet to an Iron, said Iron being corner ol Roger Gray Howell (Deed Book 120, Page 343); thence with the Howell lino, South 08 deg. 16 mln. 50 sec. East 104.91 feet to an Iron; thence con­ tinuing with the Howell line, south 84 deg. 21 mln. 15 sec. West 133.28 leet to an Iron, Southwest corner ol the within described tract said Iron being In the line ot Qary E. Efaw; thence with the Efaw line North 13 deg. 55 mln. 35 sec. West 239.41 feet to an Iron PO IN T AND PLACE O F BEGINNING as sun/ayed by C. Ray Cates, Registered Land Sur­ veyor on May 23, 1997. For refer­ ence see Deed Book 162, Page 716 and Davie County Tax Map #D-7, Parcel 72. Said proporty Is com m only known as 1270 Rainbow Road, Ad­ vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 105-228.30, In tho amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hun­ dred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereol, and the Clerk of Court’s' (ae, pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five |Cents (45e) per each One Hundred Dol­ lars ($10 0.00) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300,00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5% ) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will bo required at the time ol the sale and must be tendered In the form of certified funds. Following the expi­ ration of the statutory upset bid pe­ riod, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately duo and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and con­ veyance AS IS W H ER E IS. There are no representations of warranty CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call *fUlur Boitkk 33M92-5992 N e e d e c l : M u s i c s A r h s t s f o r c ' i " c 'lc ic ) s a ) D c ' с ) f W ( ) r s h i p " M Oulin United Methodist Church Is exploring a New Worship W Opportunity beginning In September.The new worship service will provide an 11:00 am Sunday Worship Alternative that will seek to reach a “Jesus Seeking" churched/unchurched audience. It will not be deemed as Traditional, or Conteraporaty.or casual, or I.Yes we want all to come as they are but to cxpect CHANGE. This new “Kaleidoscope of Worship' will stress an authentic, unrestricted, ever-changing worship of Jesus, never the same but always focused. All muslcal/theatrlcal/2D & 3D artists will be considered and welcomed: Keyboard, Guitar, Saxophone, Flute, Drums, Drama, Painting, Sculpture,Tattoo, etc. If you would like to explore this new artistic opportunity for Worship Involvement, please contact Rev. David by email at hamdes@yadtel.net or phone 336-998-5-I09. It's not about another Religious Worship Service, or Coming to Church, but It Is about Connecting with and being the feet and hands of Jesus, living and breathing the Church! --------------------------------------------------------------------------- X l \ n E : 3 C P J B S l N r S X X r E S relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered (or sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxe,s, special assess­ ments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current ownar(s) of the property Is/are Rolando Valle and Anne Valle. Priority Trustee Services ol NC, ‘L L C . Substitute Tnistee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-120Q 'OurFlleNo.:746.0601724NC/ RBW 7-20-2tn N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S The undersigned, Barbara Ann Poulos, having qualified on July 14, 2006 as Executor of the Estate of John Chris Poulos, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at tho Law Offices ol Schiro & Schiro, LLP, Attorney for the Estate, at 2200 Silas Creek Parkway, Suite 5A, Winston-Salem, N C 27103, on or belore October 30, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to the Estate will make payment Immediately at the same address. This the 27th day of July, 206. Barbara Ann Poulos, Adminis­ trator (or the Estate ol John Chris Poulos Schiro & Schiro, LLP Attorneys at Law 2200 Silas Creek Parkway, 5A (336) 727-1291 7-27-4tn N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol RALPH J. RANDALL, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons ha'Jlng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 27, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27lh day of July, 2006. David Jason Randall 9807 Tallwood Drive Indian Trail, N C 28079 7-27-4tp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O CR ED ITO R S Having qualllled as Administra­ tor С ТА of the Estate of G EO R G E LINDSAY M ERRELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore October 20, 2006, being three (3) months Irom tho 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 pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This 20th day of July, 2006. Jonathan L. Morrell 271 Gaskey Road Salisbury, N C 28147 7-20-41П I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Abottion Alternative D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center offers confidential & Ireo pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for yo u r llfol Call 753-H O P E (or appointment. Child Care Animals R E G IS T R A T IO N U N D E R W A Y FO R Unity Preschool In Woodleal for 2, 3, and 4 year old children. Please contact 704-278-4248 lot Inlo. W IL L B A B Y S IT IN m y hom e $50/wk or put children on bus $10/wk. C:all 998-2383 H O R S E S B O A R D E D : P A S - Commercial Property T U R E b oarding at ve ry low -------------------------------------------------------------------■■ ■ ' ■ ale ■monthly or yearly rates, sale and secure area with access to large bam Included. 336-772-5760 H O R S E S H O E IN G S IN C E 1971, all types. Joe W ages, 336-682- 7950 O R C H A R D G R A S S H A Y F O R sale, high quality, no w eeds, $3.50/sq. bale. Forage analysis available. 336-468-4333_________ Apartments M O C K S V IL L E S U N S E T T E R ­ R A C E . New ownership and new management. Move In special. 1/ Z m o .ire e ll All brick energy elll- clent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. l<ltchen appliances furnished In­ cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pum p pro­ v id e s central heat and air. Prewired lor cable T V & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No w ax kitchen 8i bath lioors. Lo ­ cated In Mocksville behind the old H en d ricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin­ ery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.____________ Appliances M A Y T A G W A S H E R A N D Maytag gas dryer, less than 3 yrs. old, $100 ea. 336-753-0488 or 336-624-3128 cell._______________ Card Of Thanlcs i^! V A R IO U S C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R TIE S Warehouse & Olflce Space M O C K S V IL L E - Commercial I approx. 900sq. (t. $900/mo. First month’s rent half prlcel Janice McDaniel Pennington & Com pany Realty _____________998-8900 Employment 1 L O A N O F F IC E R N E E D E D lor a leading m ortgage brokerage with 2 yrs. experience In broker setting, knowledge o( M S Office Pro and Calyx PolnL Send re­ sume to P O Box 310, Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 or jshaw@prem lerbranch.com A D V A N C E P E D IA T R IC S N U R S E/O N A , P/T to F/T, pediat­ ric experience prelerred, must be energetic and love kids. Pleaise (ax resume and salary require­ ments to 336-998-9410 B E H A V IO R T E C H N IC IA N T O work with Autistic clients In the Advance area. Hours are 2:30- 7:30pm or 3:30-8:30pm , M -F. 2 positions available. Must be high school graduate. For an applica­ tion, please call Hom eCare M an­ agement Corporation al 1-888- 301-6934 or visit our website at homecaremgmt.org C L A S S A C D L drivers needed, rs. exp., clean M VR. 336-956- 9926 T H E F A M IL Y O F D e n n y D. Creason wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to everyone w ho helped us through this very diffi­ cult time In our lives due io the loss ol our Husband, Daddy, and PaPaw. God has truly blessed us with your love and generosity. W e would like to extend a spe­ cial thanks to Pastor W illiam Pryor. Again thank you all so very much lor being there lor us. Th e family ol Denny D. Creason_______________ Child Care C H IL D C A R E A V A IL A B L E In pri­ vate home. Central lo Mocksville and Cornatzer Schools. Excellent references. 753-0348 M O T H l R S l w o F N i M ^ U T r ages 1-3 M -F 9am-12noon Rate; $70. 336-940-6450 O L D E R V E R Y E X P E R IE N C E D m om would love to give childcare to your child In her home. Chil­ dren 5 and under. All meals pro­ vided. Very reasonable rates. No crim in al history. R eferen ces available. Any hours. Call Kay w ith any questions. A dvance area, 940-5923 D R IV ER S N E E D E D T O run west coast. 2 yrs. reeler experience, 2 yrs, C D L ’s. Call 336-492-5997 E L E C T R IC IA N ’ S H E L P E R - 2yrs. experience In residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appoint­ ment only. 751-3398 E L M S A T T A N G L E W O O D Is now hiring: 2nd shllt -F T Med Techs ancl C N A ’s , 3rd shllt - F T CNA/Rellel M T. Previous appli­ cants need not applyl Please apply In person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clem m ons, N C . W e are a drug Iree workplacel F O R E M A N , C O N C R E T E F IN - IS H E R S and laborers, (ull-tlme, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com ­ pany. Call 940-4348 G R O U N D S M A IN T E N A N C E W O R K E R S paid D .O .E ., full lime. Call Land-Tek 998-9340 L O C A L V E TE R IN A R Y H O S P I- T A L needs technician. Experi­ ence required. Send resume to P O B ox 87, M o cksville, N C 27028 Registered Nurse The Hospice & Piilliulive CareCenter is currently seeking a Registered Nurse for oiir Davie Counly division. This position is responsible for overseeing and ensuring that excellent quality of care is provided to the patients by Ihc clinical staff. The ideal candidate w ill be a Registered Nurse with 2-3 years nursing experience, preferably within Hospice or long-term care. Interested candidates should send resume to: Hospice & Palliative CareCenter Attention: Human Resources Department 191 South Main Street, Suite I Mocksville, N C 27028 Fax; (336)201-5222 Email; jobs@liospicecarecenter.org Professional OTR Drivers HIRING EVENT IN YOUR AREA!!! R ecruiters W ill B e A t H o lid a y Inn, Jo n esville, N C {E x it 8 2 ) 3 3 6 -8 3 5 -6 0 0 0 . M o n d a y, Ju ly 24"’ from 9 a m -2 p m NEW PAY PACKAGE S o lo D r iv e r $ .4 2 c e n ts p e r m ile T e a m s $ .5 2 c e n ts p e r m ile W e ll-M a in ta in e d E q u ip m e n t G o o d M iles & H o m e T im e R e q u ire m en ts: 1 y r e xp . C le a n M V R , G o o d Wori< H isto ry & C la s s A C D L f n A N a P O m E R B . 800-374-8328 www.cargotransporters.com •H 1 ^ ' ■ ' 1 '^ : V - : ь i Рб • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 CT. A fifiT iiT lillifi .....— ....... i O i :h I IS PBOFTCABLB Employment Farm Machinery Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Lost & Found av- N E W PAY R A TE S : Team drivers and east coast drivers need tor west coast dry freight operation. Mostly drop and hooK, 4 to 4-1/2 day eravja tum around with 2 days r U.^ie. Must tie at least 23 \ have CD L-A with 1 yr. verifial tor-traller eraerience and gc Ing record. BCJTruckIng, Inc. Mount Afry. N C 800-237-4634, ext. 18 old, trac- driv- PAR T-TIM E W A IT staff needed at Bemiuda Run West Countiy Club. Apply In person between 2-£ Tuesday-Saturday. !-5pm, S O C IA L W O R K ER III: Child Place­ ment Wori<er. Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services • TTie pri- m p / purpose of this position Is to prom e Intensive casewori< services io children and their families for whom tho agency has legal custody . or placement responslbiife Sendees provided are corislstent whh the pro­ gram and statuto7 guidelines and acceptable social work practice. Will assume other duties as required. Must have a vehlcie available for work and a valid North Carolina driver's license. Submit a completed PD-107 and a college transcript ot the highest degree eamed to Cindy Justice, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Department ot Social Services, P O Box 517, Mocksvlile, N C 27028. Telephone 336-751- 8800. Appilcatton deadline; Open until filied. Equal Opportunity Em - ptoyer. T E A C H E R N E E D S D A Y C A R E tor 10 month old boy, Pinebrook/ South Davie MS.area, 940-2121 TO W N O F M O C K S V ILLE seeks dependable Individual to direct school traffic approximate V 6 hours a week. Hours consist of 30 minutes In the moming and 30 minutes in the afternoon. Compensatton up to $30 hour. Apply at the Mocksvllie Police Department, 278 N. Main S t or call 751-6231 T O R for saie, 150, 2wd w/bush hog loader, will sell together or separately. 998-8115 or 399- 8269_______________________________ F u r n i t u r e L IG H T B L U E , L IK E new loveseat $100; green plastic cov­ ered lift chair $250; Kenm ore clothes dryer $75; 8 pc. dining room suite $500. Call 336-751- 5385______________________________ H o m e s F o r R e n t 125 L ITT L E JO H N DR., Advance, 2br, 1-1/2ba, brick rancher, fridge, stove, dw/dlspoSal, 2 car garage, central air, new paint and floor coverings, no pets. Call now 766- 0525 2BR , IB A , C O N V E N IE N T loca- tlon, $575/mo. deposit required, 336-918-6477 5 A C R E S , 4 B R , 2.5ba, 2 tfr^ places, large deck, 2 car carport, ' ca r g a ra ge , $1285/m o. I^W houseprop,.com , 336-961- A D V A N C E - Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th falw/ay, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off M BR, screened porcti, garage $1800/mo. A D V A N C E -2 b r, 1ba, no pets $550/mo. M O C K S V IL L E ■ 3br, 2ba with 2 cargarage $850/mo. Available August M O C K S V IL L E > 3br, 2ba with basement & fenced backyard $800/mo. available August P E N N IN G TO N & C O . 7S1-9400 C E N T U R Y 21 T R IA D 7 5 1 -22 22 M c C u l l o u g h r d . - 2br, Ib a new paint and carpet, no appliances, oil heat, $500/mo. M c C U lL U O G H R O . ■ 4 b r, Ib a , new carpet, no pets, oil heat, $675/m o. K O O N T Z R D . - 3 b r b ric k hom e with full finished b ase ­ m ent, tons of Space, co n ve ­ nient to 1-40. $1385/m o. C H U R C H S T . E X T .-2 b r , Ib a , natural gas heat and central air, stove, refrigerator, $650/ m o. M A IN S T . - In-tow n location, 3br, 2ba, natural gas heat and central air, range/oven, refrig­ era tor, d is h w a sh e r, w a sh e r and dryer, $750/m o. E . L E X IN G T O N R D . - In-tow n location, 2br, Ib a , heatpum p w ith c e n tra l a ir, no a p p li­ a nces, $500/m o. C a ll C e n tu ry 21 Tria d 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 a sk for E x t. 2 13 M o n-Fri 8 am -5 pm or 336-751 - 5555 Ext. 213 nights & w eek­ e nds. D A V IE S T , C O O L E E M E E , $ 4 0 0 d e p ,, $ 4 0 0 /m o . rent. 2 8 4 -4 9 4 0 F O R R E N T O R lease purchase, 3br, 2ba home, 15 min. to Mocks­ ville on Hw y 601. Beautiful almost new home on 1 acre. Separate LR, famiiy room w/fireplace, pull down attic storage, M B R with his & her closets, m arble tops in baths, 1800 sq. ft. Must see, exo. credit and ref. required, $1000/ mo. plus deposit. Call 336-463- 2344, leave message. H O W A R D R E A L T Y J C Jordan 751-8562 M obile H om e Lots: Q un Club Rd. $225.00 M O C K S V IL L E -3 B R , IB A house with basement conve­ nient to shopping & 1-40,6 mo. lease O K . $750/mo. M O C K S V IL L E -3 b r,2 b a brick house - over 2200 S F with office & sunroom $1200/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty 998-8900 M O C K S V IL L E : R A N C H S T Y L E home in quiet country setting, 5br, 3ba, 2000 plus sq. ft. on 5+ acres. Only 2 miles from town, shopping and 1-40, masterbath has garden tub with seperate shower, c/a, t/ p, d/w, stove, w/d hookup. Pets neg. $1050/nno. Includes water and s ances furnished, In-town $625/mo. Call 940-8649, Mackie McDaniel, Btoker-owner NICE B R K :K H O M E In country, 3br, 2ba, large entertainment room, $800/mo. plus deposit and refer­ ences. 336-284-4758 R E N T O R R E N T to own 4br, Iba, across from Shady Grove Elemen- tary, $895/mo. 336-577-2494 H o m e s F o r S a l e 4BR, 2 B A O N Hw y 158,1/2 mile from new high scliool, tenant in place, $147,r " ' 577-2494 I (tax value). 336- L a w n C a r e L A W N Q A R E IN C. Com m ercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academ y Rd. Mocksville, N C 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 . Mobile; 338-909-2184 I septic. References, lease, deposit. 336-940-6857 WISSCORVgli MINI'STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U to flo ^ l ( 3 3 6 ) 8 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 F O U N D : B O R D E R C O L L IE and Australian Shepherd mix. Call to claim 336-751-3210. L O S T D O G , S a n d y, from Redland Rd. area, medium, 40. lbs., female, brown w/whlte on chest, lab/beagle mix, 4 yrs. old, very friendly, spayed, no collar. L O S T : C O C K A TIE L B IR D , gray with white and yellow feathers, orange cheeks, lost on Pine Ridge Rd. area near Cooleemee. CairDavid or Linda Jordan. 284- 2030_______________________________ L o t s F o r S a l e Y A D K IN C O U N TY , N IC E large lots for doubiewides, low cost tor water system, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 LAKEWOODMOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1 6 4 2 H w y . 6 0 1 S . 7 5 1 -2 1 8 9 K .M B X U f a s i t o g e T lie r a ip iis ts 4 & l f o g a IV e e « le c l for new relaxation spa opening soon In Ailvancc. £niail resume toi peacciulslcyspa^aim.com RANDY MILLER &SONS 195 MUltr Road* Mocksvlile (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 ' Now Pimping StpUeTukf SkldSletrWoriiTitnchtrWoriiHauling ' ’" L iLoadtr i i J T e m p o r a t y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . NOW HIRING!! Forklift Operators Material Handlers Assembly Workers Scanners, Cashiers Order Processors Manufacturing Workers Apply Dally Mon.-Thiirs. 8:30am-llain and l:00pm-3‘.00pm 300 Main St.; MoclwviUe Plonso b rin g rcauitio o r listin g o f worlc h istory to com ploto applicntlon. A ll app lican ts m ust bo w illin g to subm it to substanco nbuso scroon & c rim in a l background investig ation . Positions locatod in M ocksvillo & S alisbury; A ll shifts avail(iblo{ pay rates vnry I n q u i r i e s c a l l ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 © Tcmpotaty Resources, Inc. N O W H I R I N G i l A S S E M B L Y W O ftK E R S • 1st Shift w/OT • 6am-2:30pm • Fast paced work enviroment • $ 8 .0 0 • Apply todayl Apply Mon-Thurs: 8:30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 300 Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-5179 _ e r m u d a JANITOR wanted for full time, day time. Good working conditions. Please call Kathy at Bermuda Village 998-6703 Monday-Friday 8a-3p________ -It s I Ч IIM .\ ( m i 11 и I IK { I ii'( I ln -r O u r list of benefits is matched only b y o u r lis t o f c a re e r o p tio n s , If you're mrcliltiK Гог л rarcer with m l ^mwih pcKcriiinl, takv л look » the rORTUNU 30 company thjt’i tlinibling In liie every five ywn. At Uiwc'i, yw'll the e*|>erieiice it wkei to «ее ahca<l. u well m, eii iruluitry-Icaditi^ list nf betieilti tlut includei (le«jble health ItHurance pUni, company »twk owncohip plaiu, aii<)« commitnjent to pn>motc from within. So come iliare in our siicce«. If you're willing to tucceetl, we're more tlun witling to help. Huild your canvr with Ul и our ti«e of tlw art Ui«tibv»ti«>n cet\Jtr»» Statc»villc, NC: llimmn Kesuiirccs Administrative Assistant, Day Shift Tliii (Hisitiim will »chedule interviewi of |)fo*|>ective team member epplicanti and administer prvdiirc teitlnj« tg epplicanti. Other rctpomibilitic« include; Kheiluliny preemptoymem drug teiiiii«; comlucting reference clieck»; preperin« co!lf«l»a, ttviewins, ami prnceiilng benefit* |ia|<nvotk; completin« employment verification re<iueit; lervin^ ai the primaiy payroll 1жкир; adminiiterine Attendance Tracking paperwork; Auiitlujj wUh STAR «view furmi; und other dutiet deemed necettary by the Human Retourcn Manager 'Ilie iuccetiful candidate will have knowbl{{e of State and rederal БЮ lawi. They will alto potiett the ability to maintain confidentiality and interuct wilh applicami, tmploym, lujiervtion, and тапавеп. Tite iucce«ful candidate muit luve ttronjt communication ikilli In both Hngliih and Spanlih; working kimwled{{e of Microsoft Word, Hicel, attd PuwerPolm; hlKt^ly eflective orjjanlutional tkilli; and demonitrated problem*solvin{j ikllli and attention to detail. A 2-year соИеде degree and knowledge of Ассем and KRONOS it preferretl. For more information abotit fowe't Companies, Inc., or on-line for distribution opportunities, go to ■ ■ ¡ ■ ■ Ц м wtvw.lowes.i'onfi/careen. 1b apply in jterson, stop by Щ Ц Щ Д Д anytime Mtmday • Pritlay between 9:00am and -|:00рт. L«it auu S«ff«<hki|1л wc'n Dis(ributio(\ 0:(\(cr 711'lbmlin Mill IW Staicsvillf, NC Ixjwc s is an 1J«|ujI Opjiortunlty limployer ttimmltte»! to Divenity and Incluiion. (' I (■ I h iii: 14i I t'l ( j i ( ( I s Our list of benefits is matclied only by our list of career options. If yim’re searching fur a ctrccc with rwl growtli take a look it the FORTUNIl 30 company that's doubling In size every five years. At Lowe’s, yon’II gain the ex|>erience It takes to get ahead, as well as, an induiiry-leadlng list of benefits that includes nevlble health insurance plans, company stock ownership plans, nnd a commitment to promote fmm within. So come share in our success. ICymi’rt willing to succeed, we’rti more than willing to help. Duild yourcareer with us at our state of the art dlitrlbutlon center In Scateivillo, NC: DISTW IUUTiON TEAM MEMBERS Shipping Department WEEK N IG H T SHIFT Tliese positions start ac 110.50 per hour plus a $.50 per hour shift Incentive. We are currently hiring for night shift, 6;30pm • 5:00am. Shift Is 10 hour nights and •t nights pet week. Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT These positions start at 110.30 per hour plus a 11.11% per liour weekend premium. We are currently hiring for weekend day shift, 3:45afti to 6:l5pm on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Overtime varies. Keqviiremems include: the ability to lift up (o 701bs; 16 yean of age or older, ■ stable work history: and the ability to successfully pass a dmg screening and critnlnal background check. PotkUft cupetiencc it prefetred. For more Information about Lowe's Companies» ItK., or to apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to www.lowes.com/nrecni, Tb apply in penon, stop by anytime Motulay. Friday between 9;00ant and-iiOOpm. ‘Й Й & Un Md S«nt*<Nnf 1^9*ииг* Lowe'i Distribution Center 711 Tomlin MilIHü Statesville, NC bwe's Is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to Divenity and Inclusion. HELP WANTED Admissions Coordinator Experience Required Housekeeping Supervisor RN/LPN’s Please a p p ly in p erso n at: ‘. « I T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L U 1007 Howard SL Mocksvlli« EOE 7B1-3S3S DRIVER krpulilk \\ s. IV u >■. Ч1Ч tnl I ).l\ u (ll\ IshU (Jll.ii I llril V -IIM11» i.ilv's --i I, ml • ( i.i.^ \ .4 i; ( I ) R ( III l ) l i c \\ i ls lv S l'I'N ic 'i’S M ,4 \ ( " l l 'N H D M HENREDON • DREXEL it HERITAGE. • M A ITLAN O -SM ITU UPHOLSTERY MANUFACTURING... Up to $1|000 Sigfn>Up Bonus to» experieisceil: l8t Shift Upholster - Outsider Gerber Fabric Cutter 12 hour shift - 8:00 am to 5:00 pm - 3 days a w eek Will mrk US hours pay tor 40 hours, Four hour aliendtmco bonus tor period aUotidanco, ■ g".-* Shift Finishing Specialist ($2.00 shift prenuum) 3:30 p m to 12 m idnight, M onday through Friday. Baneflii Include paid vacation and hoUdays, lO IK vrllh ganarou» oompanr match: 100S4 match up to 3H and 80% match up lo 6%, medical, denial and liie Insurance, free on-»tte medical cllnlo to setve employee’« personal Hariadon, D nnI Horiiig» Funiltute Induilriei, 741W. Ward Avanuo, Hlati Point, NO ¡naso Phon» 390-81W416.. . < Ku EOE/M/F/D/V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 - D7 eL A S S E E lE iD S >E FBOFTCABLE Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale Service Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales ■ W I « w«ii>iMa w «-tv 11« w ith all original paperw ork. Copier, (ax and scanner, origi­ nally p urchased In 2000 (or $9875, wllh less than 70,000 copies made, $2500 obo. 998- 0684 H E A T P U M P W IN D O W air con- ditloner unit 230 v t .-$150; win­ dow air conditioner with remole, like new - $175. 336-998-4092 K ID S P LA Y H O U S E , $100.940- 5201 P R E -C U T R Y E straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply ot square bales. 7 04-278-26M R O M A N S H A D E S , C U S T O M made, (ully lined, natural color, 3 3ls 50’У87’, $60ea. (2) panels i",$40ea. 751-3125 S U B M E R G IB L E W E L L PUMP, like new, 350(t. o( lln. hose, new pressure tank, $1000.998-6061 Mobile Homes/Rent 12X65, 2BR, IB A , 4 car garage, $400/mo. plus deposit. 336-463- 5427 14XeO, 2BR, 2 B ^ on private lot, 2 car garage and storage lot, $450/ mo. plus deposit, 336-463-5427 2 B R F U R N IS H E D P R IV A TE lot In country, no pets, limit 1 child, $400 rent plus dep. 336-284- 4758 2 B R M O B IL E H O M E tor rent, Cooleeniee area, $100/wk. Call Keith, 336-998-8797 2 B R , 1 B A M O B IL E home, cen- tral air on private lot, $500/mo., $300/dep. Includes water and dumpster. 284-4679 3B R , 1-1/2 B A , private lot, no pets, 492-7336 U R G E M O B ILE H O M E, private country setting, Ibr, (Ireplace, 3 acres available (or horses or live­ stock, large garden, 704-278- 4814 M O B IL E H O M E F O R rent, 14x80, central air, on private lot, $495/mo. Call 336-406-1981 M O B IL E H O M E IN A dvance area, 2br, 2ba private lot, no pets, $450/mo. plus $400/dep. 336-391-1525 R E N T T O O W N or buy 4br, 2ba mobile home. 998-8257 5 W M H P R IV A T E L O T , clean with new carpet, 2br, 1-1/2ba, central air, deposit required. 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416 Mobile Homes/Sale 14X70 O A K W O O D M O B IL E hom e, 2br, 2ba, Iront & back porches closed In, all new appli­ ances, new carpeting, wired shopAmlsh Dutch, (enced-ln dog area, extra storage, '95 Park Avenue, $25,000. 998-2849 ЯЕВЖОЗВ ш Ш Е В Ш 1979 D O U B L E W ID E F O R sale, $6000; 1973 singlewide, $1000. Call 751-0764 1990 S K Y L IN E S IN G L E W ID E 3br, 2ba, $15,000 O B O , 336-751 - 9131. leave message 3BR , 2 B A D O U B L E W ID E on 3/ 4 acre land on ShetMeld Rd. $79,900. Day: 336-492-2484, ask (or Tim or night: 492-5601 a w e s o m e I s a v i n g s . d i s - P LA Y model home. 3br, 2ba, was $120,000. Now $74,900 on your land. No down payment. Call 1- 800-672-9223 BONANZAM OBILEHOM ES.COM . Huge discounts (or July. Shop usi Can u s H -888-462-7806 C U S T O M B U IL T 1986 mobile home, 2br, 2ba, shingled roof, vinyl siding, laundry room, many appliances and extras, $6500 neg. 998-3764___________________ M o t o r c y c l e s 2004 S U Z U K I Z-400 quad racer, very good condition, $3800 In­ vested, will take $3000.751-6021 P e t s E N G U S H S E T TE R PUPPIES, la- male, tti-color, $350.704-279-8692 F E M A L E 9 M O N TH old loving black toy poodle, shots up to date, groomed, good home only $200. 336-753-0488 hom e or 336-624-3128 cell, FR E E K rrfE N S T O good home, various colors, 3-4 mos. old. Call anytime 940-6452, leave message F R E E K IT T E N S T O good home. 338-998-2707____________________ P u b l i c N o t i c e s I, D O N A LD B U R TO N , am no . responsible for anydebts made Loretta Burton as of 7-01 -06 C A R P E N T R Y / R E M O D E L IN G : P A IN TIN G , W A L L P A P E R , tile, additions, decks, no job too small. W ork always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Hom e; 704-210- 8776 LA W N M O W E R S E R V IC E and repair, pick and delivery. Will buy riding lawnmowers In need of re­ pair. 751-5474 M A S O N R Y W O R K , B R IC K or block, foundations, gara ge s, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­ perience. Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 T E E SHIRTiS, S TIC K E R S , Custom printed tees, Logo design. Any advertising problem. W e are the solution! Behind the Screen Designs Charlie Turner 998-7456 Y A R D W O R K , P A IN TIN G , haul- Ing, pressure washing and other handym an services. Christian family provides excellent services at very, very reasonable rates. 336-772-5760____________________ S t o r e f o r R e n t S T O R E F O R R EN T, 143 N. Main St. Call 998-0280 1993 FO R D M U S TA N G LX 5.0, 64.000 miles, performance parts, $6000 negotiable, 409-8767 1996 M ITSU B IS H I M IG H TY Max pick-up, cd, 5 spd, ac, tinted w in­ dows, new water pump, 105,000 miles, good condition, great gas mileage, $3200.336-345-1188 2 00 0 IS U Z U R O D E O L S 2 - wheel drive, automatic, pw, pdl, cc, air, A B S brakes, $9000. 336- 998-3648 2000 J E E P W R A N G L E R , auto- matlo, navy w/tan top soft and hard top, one owner, $9200.336- 753-0488 or 336-624-3128 cell 2003 FO R D E S C A P E X LT, v6, 89.000 miles, white & tan Interior, pw, pdl, auto, ac, 6 disc cd, un­ der warranty, good condition, 336-284-4766 S IN G L E A X L E D U M P truck D e­ troit diesel engine, air brakes, ! >8,000; heavy equipment trailer I ¡1800. 336-284-2860 '02 C H E V Y SIO, $7500; '94 Chevy Camaro $1500. Call 749-4539 W a n t e d T r a v e l • B AILEY & H O W A R D TO U R S * Nash\;ille, Oct. 20-22, Qrand 01 O p ry B irthday celebration, 2 nights m otel Fiddlers Inn, 4 shows Including Qrand 01 Opry, 5 meals, baggage handling, price double $365. Helen Bailey Davis 336-998-4338 A L W A Y S T q U R S V O U T E R Banks trip August 14 thru 17, In- cludes 3 nights lodging at ocean Iront motel, tickets to Th e Lost C olony, N C A q ua riu m , C a pe Hatteras Ferry Ride and others. Call 751-5014 (or more ln(o. Pick R V / M o t o r H o m e up in Mocksvllle. 2002 S A N D P IP E R B Y Forest River, 33ft., sleeps 6, full bath, slide out In living room , walk through bath w/Iarge closet. Must see. $16,000.336-998-8924 C O R N A TZ ER UM C C H R IS T Kids school age care Invites you to Join us for som e fun tim es In our afterschool program. W e are now enrolling grades K-5 In the Comatzer Elementaiy School district. Call 998- 0687 for more Info. Historic Salisbury, Aug. 19, Lake Lure/Chlmney Rock, Sept. 12, W ohlfahrt H aus, "O klahom a”, Sept. 21, New England, Oct. 14- 21, W ashington D C , Nov. 15-17, Q rove Park Inn, Dec. 2, Lake ' Junaluska, Dec. 9. Call (or de­ tails. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-813-6401 V e h i c l e s S e r v i c e A U T O D E T A IL IN G IN TE R IO R and Exterior. Call (or details 336- 776-8002 or 336-813-3495 B -E R R Y C L E A N j a cleaning com pany). Call today 336-816- 1974, h o m e s, a partm ents, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. 1980 C H E V R O L E T T R U C K 3/4 ton, 454 automatic, $2500 O B O . 336-492-6466 1993 F O R D F-350 X LT, V -8, 5.0 liter, automallc, air, cc, ps, pb, pw, pdl, tw, 113K miles, $4900. 336- 998-2707 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks U tility B u ild in g s C a r p o r t s : All Sizes, All Galvanized All S ize D og Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC METAL ROOFING 3 ' C o v e ra g e • 30-t- C o lo rs 2 5 Y e a r W a rra n ty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 M I D - S T A T E M E T A L S Cockerham Construction Decorative Stamped and Flat Concrete Service & Drywail Service • N e w C onstruction • p ,. • Residential 8c. Com m ercial • • Licensed and Insured • Q ua lity W o rk for a Reasonable Price ' ___________» Free Estlmate.s «____________ (3 3 6 ) .399-4109 imm.cockntuniconstnictloii.niit (3 3 6 )3 4 5 -2 4 7 4 1 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices"’ Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 3 3 6 -7 3 3 ^ 7 3 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street j Mocksville, NC “ T Share Your .dependence With Us! Come visit us at Northwood Apartments/or H O T S U M M E R S P E C I A L S 800 Northridge Court (olf Milling Rd) 7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC UC. #7465 Thurs., July 27 • 7 PM • Thickload Suiplus Salvage Sale! CAMPINQ - Tents, Sleeping Bags, Cooksloves, Coolers BIKES - Ladles, Mens, Girls & Boys, Trick & Roguiar QRILLS & SMOKERS - Stainless Gas, Barrel Grill, Double Smoker, Double Fish Fry Cart, Single Fry Carts, Jr. Smoker, Turkey Cooker. PATIO - Park Bench, Umbrellas, Hammocks, Patio Set POOLS - 15x42,10x30, Pool Floats, 18x48 BOATINQ - Ski Tubes, Boat Seats, Anchors, Lures, Abu Garcia & Shlmano Reels, Motion Pro 1,000 Marine Liles MISC. - Wilson Pitching Machine, Dart Boards, Air Hookey Table, Ping Pong Tables, Fountains, AB Loungers, Home Gym, RC Car, Golf Clubs & Equnment, Beverage Cooler, Bronze Beverage Cooler, Mall Cruiser stroller, Weslo Eleclric Treadmill Fri., J u ly 28 * 7 PM • S urplus S alvage Small Appliances & Lots ol Box Store Misc. S at., J u ly 29 > 7 PM «TO O L SALE!!! Look (or details in our syiarate TOOL SALE ad. Plan NowToAtlendll DIncllons: HO lohn Soulh lo Exit 49A, 0. BtanalAvi.(Eul) approx. 3/4 mile past Shall Station - Next lalt on Mutlrlal Dr., Stousa Housa Auction Is on tha Lett across theRlftrti!tis..Juslashoitdrlvaantltasylollml. S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 A U C TIO N E E R : M IKE S TR O U S E , N C U C . #7465Truckload Salvage Surplus T O O L . S A L E ! Sat., July 29 • 7 PM Note the tlm e...thls Tool Sale Is In the evening. Plasma Cutlor, Plasma Invertor 40 amp/230 v - air, Drill Mill Machira t2 speed, Rabbeling Joiners, Shop Press 20 Ton, Hie Beam Saw Г w/sland, Melal & Wood Bandsaws, Breaker Hammer, ComenI Mixer, LaIhe 12x36 Melal, Lathe 9x20 Gear, Roller Machine 3 In I / 40lnch,Bee. Drain Cteanor, A Frame Press e Ion, Lathe 14x40 Wood wBlso 61, Micro Drill Mill, Band Saw PortaUeWailable Speed. 30 Ton Jack. Wlnches.9,000 & 6.000 Lbs,, Rux Wire WeUer, Spol.................... - Qnrttere, Quartet ОЛ,Frame), 10 Ton Log In. Farm Jack, Painl Sprayers, Trans Jack, Welding Oxy-Acol 4 Air-Fuel Kll, 8'3 Ton Fk«r Jack, ImpacI Wrenches, Air Rachels, Mulillmeler, Air Tin Shears, 2 Ton Chain Holsl, Socket Sel. Elect. Hoist, WeWing KB, Ultra Sonic Cleanor, Ktallsbg Machines, 14 pc. Slide Hammer, Single S Double Door Blast Cabinets, Sand Blaster, Abrasive Blasters, Plungo Router wi brake, Portatie Pullers, Cut-OI( Saws, Diced Drive to In. Table Saw, Alum Low Pro Racing Jack, 2 Ton Shop Crane. 8 Ton Ram, Steoi Cabinet Fk»r Blaster, Planer, Chainsaws, invorters, Torque Exionsion Sol, ATV Motor Jack, Aii Kinds of Air Nailers - 28 & 34 Framing, Coll, Clip Hoad, Compound Miter Saw, Earthquake ImpacI Wrench, Cookout at 5:30 PM Weather permitting Dlracllonai h40 to P77 South to Exit 49A, O, BagnalAve.(East) approx. 3/4 mlla paat Shall Station - Next lelt on Industrial Dr., Stouse House Auction la on the Left across the RR tracks... ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u sta sh o rtd riv e a n d ^ sy lo lln ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T IM B E R W A N T E D 2 acres or m ore clear or select, small or large tracts, commission (or tim­ ber bought oh relerrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ ging. 336-468-6576 TIM B E R W / ^ E D ; pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cuL Shaver W ood Prod­ ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 7 0 4 -2 7 3 :4 4 3 3 W E P A Y C A S H (or junk oars. 336-407-8283____________________ Y a r d S a l e s 105 W A T T ST. across (rom (Ira departm ent Friday only 7 :30 - 2pm , clothes, household, toys 1414 MAIN St', 7 5 3 -0 1 3 7 ,7 ^/ 06,8am-unlll, woodbuming (Ireplaco Insert, miso, computer parts, domi relrlgeralor, brass p.o. boxes, cloth­ ing, books, videos, dance Items, beer collectibles, '98 Chevy Astro cargo van. 29S C A N Y O N R D , (In Forest Qlen oil Sain R d.) 8am -12pm , Sat. 7/29, baby clothes, kids Items, furniture, books, house­ hold Items, outdoor equipment and more. 2984 N C H W Y 801S, Advancei .Saturday July 29, ,?p06, 8am - 2pm, lots o( stuff. Rain or shine. 7/29,1308 MAIN Church R d ^O O ^ 3:00, rain or shine, little o( everything. B O O K S , P d 'C K E TB O O K ^F lL L ^ F O L D S , Sat. July 29, 7:30-2:00, 601S, Ellls Shopping Center at G M M M Baptist Cnurch FR I. & sat. 8-2, rain or shine, 167 Brook Dr., Mocksville. FRI. AN D SAT. July 28 & 29, washer, dryer, couch, chest, lots o( brand name kids clothes size 2-10, lots of toys, women clothes 6-22, car seats, high chairs, d a ^ d , play pen, 216 Jones Rd. off Davie Academy Rd. 492-5952 H U G E G A R A G E SALE~ 25 plus (amllles. New and used Items. Ev­ erything from toys to (urnlture all priced to sell Rain or shine. Fri. and Sat. 8-4, 321 Madison Rd. off of 601 by Burger King. HUQEB-FAM ILYyanJ sale, Fii. 8am- 5pm , Sat. 8am -3pm , 1992 Thundeiblrd, 20ln. Dodge wheels, 2 toddler beds, 1 race car, 1 llretmck, 2 go-carts, old cabinet, sewing ma- chTne, namebrand clothes men’s, women’s and teen, toddler boys, many $1 Items, Comatzer Rd. or Hwy 64 to Fork Bixby Rd. to Brier Creek Rd. to 121 Austlne Ln. 940- 5680 i T u o l M O V IN G S A L E dow nsizing, baby Item s, baby boys & girls clothes up to 2T, fur­ niture, yard equipment, toys, Sat. July 29, Forest Glen subdivision oH of Sain Rd., 235 Canyon Rd. H U G E YAR D S A LE . Lots of bar- galns, 132 Raymond St. Sat. 7am- untll M O V IN G /R E M O D E L IN Q S A L E , 101 Park Ave. Sat. 8-3, rain or shine, furniture, range, dishwasher, rangehood, handtools, garden tools, plant stand, bedding pots, dishes, some antk)ues, C B radios, and an­ tennas, bird feeders, etc. Everything must go. M U LTI-F A M ILY Y A R D sale Sat. July 29th, 8:00-1:00, 808 Sain Rd., Mocksville, household, cloth­ ing, toys and more. M llL Ti-FA M IL Y Y A R O 'M le, baby thru size 24, cribs, changing table, everything baby would need, tod­ dler clothes, toys, books, stove, (urnlture and more, Saturday July 29,8 am til noon, 1728 H w y 64E N E W Y A R D S A L E , 7239 H w y 801 S , C o o le e m e e , new and used Items, Saturday, July 29, (rom 8:00 to 12:00 SAT. 7-29 7 A M , 801 to Mocks Church Rd, 2 yard sales, an­ tiques, glassware, household, Christmas, vintage Items, some­ thing (or everyone. S A T . J U L Y 29 at 477 D uke Whitaker Bd. from 7am-11am, appliances. P rincess H ouse, Home Interior, toys, clothes all sizes Including nurse uniforms and m any more Items too numer­ ous to mention S AT. JU L Y 29 at 7:30am , rain or shlnel 4 family yard sale, (urnl­ ture, decorative Items, off to col­ lege Items, 324 Seaford Rd., A d­ vance, take 801 South, cross 64, take 1st left Riverview then next left Seaford, S A T . J U L Y 2 9 , 7 a m -u n tll, Gladstone R d„ Cooleemee, lots o( good stuff. S E R E N D IP ITY A N TIQ U E S Multi-Dealer Yard Sale 2 days, Fri. & Sat., July 28 & 29, 9:00 til 3:00 Antiques, used (urnlture household, super selection of collectlblesi Power, hand &' vintage tools 210 H w y 90lltake 64 toward Statesville, turn right on 901, go 1/4 mile, signs posted) 336-492-2234 W O R L D ’S L O N G E S T Y A R D sale, Aug. 3-5, will cover approx. 80 of the 450 mile sale. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 3 36- 813-6401 D o n N o e l E x c a v a t i n g & G r a d i n g Trackhoe & Dozer-work. Slle planning, lols cleared, driveways, sepllc systems, sewor hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs ^ H a r r i s P o á f S & S u p p l i e s Cleiáe>ClieiiM *M tS|iiMiUM Openk«tCloti«*VbvllJMrhflKMMl Tommy llnrrls/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yra. Exp. 277 Plcnsanl Acre Dr., Mockavillo Home (336) 284-4817 ^ n e $ s | 3 3 6 ) 9 0 M 0 2 r M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent todayl Hwy. 60 I s.. n»t\AMocksvillc (336) 751-Z304 Lordy, Lordy My Litde Sister is 40! Happy Birthday from Lavenie & Family A U C T I O N R e a l E s t a t e , P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y 3 B e d r o o m H o u s e 3 4 4 0 L u t h e r S L , W l n s t o n - S a l c i i i Sat. • July 29“- • 9:00am DIREGTIONS: lixil off U.S. 52 oiiKi Cletiimoiisville Rtl., go west 2 blocks, lurn right OHIO l.ullicr Street. Sole on It'd iiiMr Koniioiik Hills Moruviaii Church. R e a l K ftta tc : O W N E R B O N N I E S . R O B E R T S . Stylish. w«l|.kcpt. 3 hcilroom liuuKc widi hcuuiirul laiulscapud lot, Ictrgc shade trees, I.S baths, ccment (Irivcwiiys, chainlink fcncc bnck, 2 caq)orts, bnscmctil will) shower, llrcpIacc, heat and oir. liniiKiculiiicIy constnKied wilh many cxtru (caturcá. Short distance to U.S. 52. Terms'. Noiirtfliiiulublc S.'^OOO down duy of sale (cash or approved funds), balance within 30 day». Any inul III) inspcciions required for closing musl be completed by 7/26/2006. Sold iubject to conHrniation. Sold as is und where is. Real EsliileSule; 12:00 Noon on dny ofsfllo P e rs o n a l P ro p e rty : T h e E s ta te o f H o w a r d T . S im s , E x c c u tr ix , B o n n ie S . R o b e rts . 200J Dodge Caravan (29k miles, 1 owner), 2003 Ford Toums, (lennnn gmndfiither clock, Hnc old oak large glass ends china closel, claw fooled oak round table, 6 carved blnck oak cbnits ($et), oak hutch, old floor model phonograph, bow glass chinu clo.set, several dolls, Lincoln type rocker, 33" Toshiba TV , sofa and loveseat (sel), wicker tables, Whirlpool washer ami dryer, Kotpolnt refrigerator. Old Sessions mantel clock. Moor model TV , nice blue plaid living room sofa, like new S pc, Oedroom suite (Cannon Hull queen size bed, Unchclor’s chest, large dresser, and stnaU 3-drawer chcst), pair of twin poster mahogany beds, mahogany dresser, 27" TV , 27" Sylvanio TV , (In© old oak claw’ footed table. 20: Sanyo TV , small 3*drawer table, Camtonball queett size bed, several chests of drawers, pino hutch, Singer sewing eleclric sewing machine, old pictures and frames, microwave, cooking utensils, Cannonball brass related love bench or hall bench, cedar chest, end (nbles, codee tables, entertainment cenler, lufTed-back chair, book cases, desks, singer barrel shotgun, fans, 100s of bross related items, largo amount of llgurines, Haitun Aimilure, stereo equipment, old records, floor and lable lamps, bulter di.shes. puttem glassware, china, healers, wooden painted ducks, Avon colleclion, old radios, cabinets, and much more. I.urge Amoimi of llund Tools: Dench grinder. Skill and hand suws, wrenches, cutlcrs, bench vise, hammers, pliers, bits, screw drivers, Daisy oir rifle, 2 push mowers, wheelbarrow, leaf blower, hedge clippers, weed eaters, 2 ext. ladders, 2 step ladders, ond much more. ATTJUS SALE YOU WILL FIND CLEAN AND m iL KEPT ITEMS, CHECK PHOTOS ON WEB SITE. Terms: Cush or Approved Cheek. Hverything sold as is/where is. No warranties expressed or implied. Auciioneer is nol responsible for ony discrepancies or inoccuracies in advertising or for nny additions or delciions. Not responsible in case of Occident. Food on grounds. Parking available nt Konnoak Hills Moravian Church. FRED G. MOCK, Ai;CTIONEER #21 (3 3 6 ) 6 9 9 - 3 4 2 6 • w w w jm o c k a u c t io n & c o m -J.-' * .J\ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27,2006 Davie Dateline I < I; I i(,| Vv ‘ 1-1 !■! ’(! ■ !( Reunions Saturday, Aug. 12 Davie High Clnss of ‘66, al Pudding Ridge Golf Club,7 p.m.,conluct Earl Qrocc 940-4040 or email cgrocc@mindspring.com Religion Thru Thurs., July 27 Bethlehem Village, comcs to Hillsdale Bapt., 4815 U.S. 158, Advancc. Wj invited kids 3 yrs. thru 6th grade lo experience the fun, each night 6:30-8;30 p.m. For more Info or lo pre-register 940-6618.Saturday, July 29 Outdoor Christian Concert, at St. Francis of As.iisi', 862 Yadkinville Rd„Mocksville,7-9 p.m.$5 per per­ son (tickcts available at parish ofnce), bring your lawn choirs & blankets.Fri. & Sat, July 28 & 29 VBS, at Edgewood Bapt. Church, 6;30,-9 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Sat. For ages 2 thru 6lh grade. Adult class (Fri. 7-8 p.m., Sal. 1:30-2:30 p.m.) Tlieme: Treasures of Ihe Nile.Sunday, July 30 Finii Sunday Night Singing, at New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksviiie, 7 p.m. For info: 492- 5367.Mon.-Fri., July 31-Aug. 4 VBS, al Macedonia Moravian Church, 6-8 p.m., prcschool thru 8th grade invited lo help explore Son Treasure Island. Friday night,7 p.m., family night with icc crcam social. Info; 998-4394.Saturday, Aug. 12 VBS, at Calvary Bapl. Church. Davie AcademyRd.,9a.m.lil2p.m.,Theme ‘‘Construction Zone", 2-16 yr. olds invited. Special Events Weekly, thru Aug. 21 Diamond Alhlctlc.s Cheer Spirit' Camps, IScamperiimitpcrwk.,Call Wendy 692-5529.Friday, July 28 Jammln’OnTlteSquare,In historic downtown Mocksviiie, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic Onusicians, dancers, & comedians).Saturday, July 29 Chrtstain Kids Fun Day,9 a.m. lu 3 pjn.,BtElbavilleUMC,N.C.801 S., Advance. Food, arts, crolts, puppet show, balloon art, and more. Ages 4- 12. More info; 998-8751.Friday, Aug. 4 Jammln’ On The Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6;30-9;30 p.m. Second Wind (beach & clnss rock). Elates to Remember Saturday, July 29 Shady Grove Bulldog Football Sign­ ups, at Shady Orove Eieinenlnry, 10 a.m. til 12 pjn„ physicals requited. Blood Drive, Smith Orove Ruritan Club, 9 a.m. til 1:30 p.m., Ruritan ClubonU.S.I58.Tuesday, Aug.1 Relay for Life Bank Night, Davie County Libmiy, last meeting before Relay on theTown,UghtuptheNight Aug. 1 l-l2indowntownMocksvillc.Saturday, Aug. 5 Shady Grove Bulldog Football Sign­ ups,ntBrock aym,8a.m.lil 12p.m., piiysicnls required. Meetings Thursday, July 27 Davie High Cl<iss ‘76 Reunion Com­ mittee Meeting, nt Davie Ubrary, 6- 8:30 p.m.Saturday, July 29 Clarksville Democratic Precinct Meellng,nl 1051 BcarCreck Church Rd., 6 p.m.,come for desserts&good conversation.Tuesday, Aug. 8 Davie Democrats, at courtliouse, 7 p.m., please plan to attend.Thursday, Aug. 10 Dnvle MADD, interest meeting, 7 p.m., at Dnvie courthouse. YMCA For more informntion, call 751-9622 or visit Dnvic Family VMCA. Water Exercise Ciass For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times.Swim Lessons Choose ftom 4 wk.. Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class limes.Summer Day Camp We are sUll eiirolUiig kids for Sum­ mer Day Camp, Klndergartcn-8th grades will enjoy swimming, arts, crafts and mucii more. Call for Info.Before & After School We will begin open cmxjllmenl for our Before & After School program for the 2006-07 schodl yeor Aug. I.Fail Sports Registration for soccer, flag football and cheerieading will begin Aug. 7. Season starts Sept. 9th. Seniors All Sonior Activities lake ploce nt Davlc County SeniorServices located in the Brock Building on Nortli Main Street, Mocksville unless otlierwise noted. Call 751-0611.Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11 ;30 o.m., Th.&Fri.,l 1 a.m.,lunchscrveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, Enst Room ofSeniorScrvices,M,W,F,8;30a.rn. Tues.& Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Pliice, (open lo nny senior). Quilting Club, eveiy Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wediiesddys, 1 p.ni; Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 n.m., please coll for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checka,onceo month, at 10:30 n.m. in Ihc Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 n.m. SlngingSeniors Chorus,Thursdnys, 10 n.m. Boardgame Party, eveiy 3rd Tues. of monlh, 2 p.m. until. Coihilutlng for Srs. (Apr. 11-Mny 9), nt DCCC 24 p.m. Cost; $20. VFW Ladles Auxilinry, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Starts April 6lh. Painting - 8:30 ajn., Wednesdays. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvle Dateline should be reported bynoonMondnyoflhopub- liention week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by llie office, at S. Mnin St. across from Ihe courtliouse. What a showplace! From the impressive Emergency Department on the ground floor, to the private rooms and the Women’s and Children’s Center, right up to the helipad on the rooftop, the new Patient Tower at Rowan Regional Medical Center will greatly enhance patient care in our area. Come and see for yourself. We’ll be conducting guided tours during the big celebration from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, August 6, In a special area, you can enjoy some tasty food, live entertainment and a lot of fun for the whole family, • Don’t miss this exciting event because our Open House opens a new era in ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER healthcare for the community we serve. Patients comefirst. Alieays, S t 'o O u r I 'A c i l i i i i » N i 'w P a l i e i i l l o w e r D u r i n j i i I 'l i e O p e n H o u s e , S u i u l a y , A u g u s t ( i , 2 : 0 0 t o 5 : 0 0 F M