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06-JuneAll In The Fam ily Sisters Make The Gracie P age C1 Comicjs PagèsB4, ;B5 Davie’s Best Page D1 _LJ DAVIE CO UNTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D U S P S 149-160 N u m b er 22 T h u rsd a y , J u n e 3 ,2 0 1 0 40 PAGES S t a t e P a n e l S a y s N o T o S c h o o l F u n d in g P la n By Jim Bulcc Special to the Enterprise RALEIGH — It’s bticlc to the drawing board for Davie County in its pursuit of funding for n new high school. The North Carolina Locnl Gov­ ernment Commission voted 5-3 Tuesday afternoon to deny the county’s request of $30 million in state-issued Certificates of Partici­ pation funds. School bond referendums in Davie failed in 2003 and 2007. “I’m disappointed, naturally,” said Beth Dirks, Davie County manager. “This was a compromise plan, and we got it to this point, and to be turned down, it’s hard. We’ll just have to regroup and see where we go from here.” In most cnses, getting approval for COPS funding, designed for non-controversini projects, is con­ sidered n virtunl certainly if there is a demonstrated need and the ability to take care of the debt. However, ’ this issue had plenty of controversy, and a late-developing problem in­ volving “non-appropriation” may have sealed the verdict. Although the current bonrd of commissioners favored the proj­ ect 4-1, the recent primnry and upcoming general election could alter the support. Getting approval in Raleigh would have resulted in n proposed three-cent tax increase lo pay for the debt, but several of the current cnndidates for office have indicated they would not be in favor of such a hike without the OK from the voters, perhaps putting repaying the debt in jeopardy. That obviously made some members of the LGC uncomfort­ Kinderton residents gather to walch members of the Davie County Rescue Squad’s Water Rescue Team recently. R e s p e c t T h e W a t e r Rescue Squad Dive Team Ready In Case Of Accident By Beth Cnssidy Enterprise Record BERM U D A RUN - W arm weather and the end of school mark, for many, the beginning of summer vacations nnd time spent swimming in nrea lakes, pools and the river. But Pete Ressn, dive rescue cap­ tain of the Davie County Rescue Squad, wants everyone to remem­ ber one thing: “Water’s great, but you’ve got to respect it.” Ressa and nine other divers, along with support personnel, took to the;lake at Kinderton recently, to participate in a mock search and recovery training session. It was the team’s first black water diving, he explained, as the dark lake water offered zero visibility. The divers Please Sec Rcscuc - Page 12 Members of the Davie County Rescue Squad's Water Rescue Team practice in the Kinderton lake recently. , - Photos by Robin Snow Most Voters Can Cast Ballots In Second Primary W ho can vote in the second priiTiary? Most people who are registered to vote - although unaffiliated vot­ ers who voted in the first primary must vote in the same primary the second time. If they voted as Unaf- filiated, there is no ballot for them on June 22. Republicans must vote iri the Republican second primary, Demo­ crats in the Democratic second primary, Two candidate.^ for the Republi­ can Party’s second nomination,for a candidate for the Davie County Board of Commissioners - Wayne Webb and Robert Wisecarver - will be on the ballot. Webb won the first time around, but did not get enough votes to avoid the second primnry with Wisecarver. , Carl Humphrey won the race in Mny, and will be on the November ballot. Democrnts will choose between Cal Cunningham and Elaine Mnr­ shall for the chnnce to fnce Re- publicnn Richard Burr for the US Senate in November. Eariy/no excuse voting begins in the Dnvie County Bonrd of Elec­ tions Office, 161 Poplar St., Suite 102, Mocksville Thursday, June 3 nt 8 a.m. Early voting will be avail­ able in the elections office through June 18,8 a.m.-5 p.m. and on Sat­ urday, June 1,9,8 a.m.-l p.m. The Bermuda Run, Jerusalem and William R. Dnvie sites do not open until June 14. Request for mailed ballots may be directed to the elections office by the voter or on their behalf by a member of iheir immedinte family or verified legal guardian. For sick­ ness or disnbility these request may be filed through Monday, June 21. Deadline for all others is Tuesday, June 15. Polling places will be open on June 22. Second primaries and the law; U naffiliated voters who voted Democrat in the first primary may only vote Democrat in the second •primary, Unaffilinted voters who voted Republican in the first pri­ mary may only vote Republican in th'e second primnry. Unaffilinted voters who voted Unaffilinted in the first primiuy mny not vote in the second primary. . Unaffiliated voters who did not vote in the first primary may vote in the second primary and vote their choice of ballot. Dem ocrnts and Republican may only cast ballots in their party second primnry. Voters of either party, who did not vote in the first primary, mny vote in the second primary. - If there are still questions, direct them to the Board of Elections Of­ fice nt 753-6072, able, “The threat of non-appropri­ ation, 100 percent, that was it,” Dirks said. “It worked.” A crowd of about 50 people, most of them from Davie, packed into the meeting room in the N.C. Office of the Commissioner of the Banks Reynolds Building for the meeting. Some of the LGC Please Sec LGC - Page 4 By Mike B arnhardt Enterprise Record f'ï'n BeiUhv^iim ' 'Veterans, it’s for you, A, “Blue' Star Memorial i Marker" .will be placed pn 1-40 J at the e'astbound rest area be­ tween Farmingtbn Road and N.C. 801. 1 ' > ’-n’. You can thank the members ; of the Bermuda'Iftup Gpr4en> Club. And they thank'you. A project of’National'Gar-, den Clubs, it all.started in 1944 in Ncw-Jcrsoy. It is named'after; the Blue Star, a World War II; icon; Families displayed a ban-: ner in a window of their; home with one star representing c^ch ' son or daughter.serving in the' military.’ ‘ I I , JThe j)(ubUe,-,;i|spQcidly,,\;(ft-; owns \ ¿feinVited to theunv«il-.’ ipg of tljdl'marlper at 10:30 a.m..! Wcdiiesiday^ June 9. A reception ] Yiillfoljow. ' ■ ' . ; ' .great pride and' graititude'that this p^'arker will' be defeated on June 9 to,the men and women in owr Armed' Forces who fly our &kie's, ^ail our seas, and guard dur Shores, ensurit)g opr safety, "piey stand ready at a moment's notice to defend our,country,” club mem- b|rsi said ne^_s rele^e. 'i|punty official^ and; epartmeni|oftl^(ii§i; helped make' the Jpossible, as did jndivid- ¡afeiou^sythat suppprtf^ the prpjetn A dispute over the county’s fund balance - and whether “receivables” should be spent - has county commissioners delaying a vote on the proposed budget. Thnt budget, presented |o board members by County Manager Please Sec Budget - Page 4 ..,v.-■ .. j 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 H i g h S c h o o l B u l l R i d e C o n t i n u e s At the Oak Valley pool over the Memorial Day weekend, conversation drifted to secession; Let’s split off from Davie County and form our own county. Maybe it was the beer talking, but that’s how extreme the emotions have grown at times as the high school debate stretches on even longer than the war in Afghanistan. • Short of staff, we sent a Clemmons Courier correspondent to Raleigh on Tuesday to cover Davie County’s request for $30 million from the Local Government Commission. Reporter Jim Buice asked for a brief recap of the contro­ versy before he drove down Interstate 40. Brief? My summary began to resemble a recount of the feud between the Hatfields and McCoys. We are riding this bucking bull, unable to either fall off or tame the beast, and Tuesday’s non-decision by the Local Government Commission only served to extend the rodeo. With double-digit unemployment, Davie County need's to invest in the best recruiting tool for new industry: Its high school. Strangely, all sides agree on that. But how we ac­ complish that project has brought us nearly to blows. ' Experts advocate smaller schools as the best model for education, but two attempts to divide Davie High were trounced. Champions of one big school cite its unifying ef­ fect. One county school does serve to introduce the students to each other. The parents, meanwhile,'are at loggerheads so badly that someone at the pool would mention divorce. The Davie High debate hns divided us for a decade. County commissioners’ attempt to bull through their own solution failed T\iesday:'Borrowing the money to build a new school without a public referendum. LGC officials, unwilling to play the role of marriage counselors, demurred at Davie’s request for $30 million. A state agency that approves almost every loan request wouldn’t give Davie money* despite bur outstanding AAA- credit rating. Trying to heal the wounds of prior fights, Davie commls- 'sioners had vowed to preserve the single schooli housed in a new campus on Farmington Road with some specialized classes siill using the old campus. Voting 4-1, they bypassed the public referendum process by going to the LGC for money. „ ,, Following Nike’s slogan, the commissioners decided to '“just do it.”' ‘"’I : ' • ,• ■ Refusing to yield, veterans of the old high school refer­ endum wars fought back, placing landmines all the way to Raleigh to bedevil Davie’s request. They cited the Farmington Road site’s proximity to the Vulcan Materials quarry. Worse, they said thé November election could flip the county com-, missioners ’ commitment for the project from 4-1 to 2-3. One of the opponents, attorney Jay Mintz of Advance, was skillful at undermining the Davie request. The LGC wouldn’t play referee. Whnt do we do now? Waiting for the green flag, bulldoz­ ers parked at Farmington Road are starting to show rust. The board of education has spent $1 million on architect fees for a school it cannot build. A builder who thoMght he won the bidding process is holding an unsigned contract. The commissioners’ end-run has been stopped at the line of scrimmage. The Mocksville-Advance power struggle continues, and Dr. Phil isn't available to mediate. It’s hard to believe this gentle county has been flummoxed by something as vital as our schools. We are better than this. Old men should be able to agree on a simple plan for our children’s education. Egos have gotten in the way of good sense. Everyone wants to be School Czar, demanding his own solution and refusing to compromise. The LGC agrees we can afford to build ... if we can only agree on what we want. Obviously, a public referendum can’t be skiHed. It’s back to the drawing board. - Dwight Sparks IT^ A MONUMENTAL WSASTER, m SPEwme m c m > .р ш Ф в т «Р ТН Е Ш . №IWININ6 W R K S.^ I n T h e M a i l .. T h e N oise Is B ecom ing B o th e rso m e ’ To the editor: When will we ever henr enough from our Chief Musketeer? I was amused by Mr. Bill Foust's Intest rambling missive. I have one question for Mr. Foust, "As n citizen of this grent country, is one'of my Inalienable rights the right to vote "'Yea" or "Nay" on every dime our countiy spends?" If it is, I wonder why I have never been afforded the opportunity to vote "Nny" on some of the thousnnds of pork barrel projects that have poured out of Wash­ ington over the last 40 years. Our country doesn't work thnt way. Nor does oui: county. We the people, vote for the candidate whose views are most aligned with ours. If they are elected, we then voice our objections to them when they approve bills or bnck legislntlon that we don't agree with. , , Mr, Foust, you keep harping about how "the citizens of Davie County" i*6jectcd previous ii'tteriipts to raise our taxes for a new school. Whnt you don’t ever mention is thnt only about 25% to 35% of our eligible citizens vote. At nil. Ever. So if 51 pcrcent of the voters kill a bill or nxe n referendum, whnt thnt renlly menns is thnt 13% to 18% of the residents voted against it. This is the only flaw in our nation's electoral process. The few govern all. Stop beating your empty kettle and spend the energy more ef­ ficiently. Maybe you can go out and help Wisecracker block some mòre of Wayne Webb's signs. , I urge every Davie resident lo gel out and vote. Our kids need a new iiigh school. This is not a wnnt, it is a true need. I think that's under 300 words, but niinybe Mr. Foust can count them. He’s good with numbers, so maybe he can come up a total of four or live hundred. ' TimTrudgeon Mocksville Wisecarver Would Represent The People To the editor: First, I would like to say how disgraceful the school superin­ tendent, several principals and Ihe school board have become by using our tax dollars and the^r positions to influence an election. Although they did not specirically name a cnndidnte, it should be clenr to everyone who they are supporting. How much time and money wns spent on the taxpayer’s dime to produce these letters? With money in short supply throughout the state and county it is appalling they would utilize time and resources so blntnntly. If not against Ihe law, it is surely unethical. Hnving said that, 1 feel it’s important to point out thnt it ap­ pears four county commissioners (Anderson, Hoth, Poindexter and White) haye taken a page out of the Obnma, Pelosi, and Reed playbook. With the majority of Americans opposing the recently passed health care law, our leaders in Washington chose to ignore the people they nre supposed to represent and voted for it any­ way. If you’re upset wilh Washington and how it operates, then you should be more upset with the govemment of Davie County. One of the greatest, fundamental rights under Ihe Constitution of the United States is the right to vote. Since 2003 the Residents of Davie County have voted overwhelmingly ngainst the construc­ tion of a second high school. With the fnilure of two second high school bond votes, the land transfer tnx and Ihe most recent (Feb­ ruary) .25% sales lax increase, which by Ihe way, could only be used for capital improvements.and new construction, the major­ ity of Dayle residents have spoken loud and clear on this issue. I believe that every resident of Davie County wants what’s best for the children of Davie County, but for one reason or another, the majority voted against the second high school and Ihis vole shouId .be upheld. We have voted and these four commissioners have chosen to ignore the majority nnd tossed out the vote of the people. Folks, those bulldozers and backhoes are not sitting at Farmington Road to clear lnnd for Ihe new high school; rather, Ihey are ihere to bury democracy. The voters of Davie County have already held one commis­ sioner accountable for not representing the majority ofthe people. We cannot elect Ihe same politicians and expect change. As a resi­ dent of Davie County I feel it is extremely important to have a county commissioner that believes we don’t work for the govern­ ment, the govemment works for us. The election on June 22 will be important. It’s lime to elect people that represent Ihe will of Ihe people. I hope everyone in Davie County will get out and vote for Robert Wisecarver, a true conservative and one who understands he represents Ihe entire county. Jeff York Advnnce Webb Has Interests Of All Of Davie County DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.; P.O.'Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751:2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow......................'.................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................................Managing Editor ' Ray Tutterow.....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................................Sports Editor Mocksvllla Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 ^ 1899-1958 ' 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in MocksviUe, NC 27028 Subscription Rales , , , ' Singl'fc Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr lit N.C., $25 Outside N.C. i S e i i d AUdress Changes to: ' ' Davie CoiiWy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99,'Mocksville, NC 27028 ' -■■•.'I' To the editor: As I read through Ihe letters lo Ihe editor, it amazes me how short-sighted some people are. Whether anyone likes it or not, technology rules the worid we live in. Electronic devices ron our cars, homes, businesses, etc. Saying Ihnt nil the technology thnt our school system has (which is a lot and a grent deni more thnn . your typicnl school system has) is frivolous and not needed to truly educate our children is one of the strangest things I’ve henrd in a while. The insinuation that expensive devices and any necessary repairs for them are not worth Ihe “return of investment” is another hend-scratcher. Speaking of “return of investment”, since when did we quantify education in these terms? Am I troly to believe that Ihe education of our children is only 16 be measured by the benefit that they bring directly lo the counly they are educated in? Should we start to poll rising kindergartners about their plans on residency after the completion of their education? If they plan to move nway, do we send them to certain classes, while keeping Ihe children who plan lo live here in others? I believed that the education of children was to make all places better in the future. 1 know that’s kind ofa starry-eyed belief, but it’s one that I hold. I never thought of it Ihe other way until last week. I fail to also see Ihe logic of Ihe argument Ihat our county leaders nre bypassing the will of the people of Davie County. Since when is the decision of building a school a Constitutional right of mine? We vote these leaders in place to make decisions on our behalf. They decide all sorts of things, such as county services, planning. budgeting, etc. Why is it that certain people of Ihis counly are concerned over voting for the high school, but not about all other planning and budget items? Where is the outcry over how much we spend on office supplies? Where Is the demand for voting on those items? It’s also amazing to me when 1 see statements like, “How long have you lived here?” Whnt on God’s green enrih does thnt hnve to do wilh anything? In most situations I can think of, it doesn’t take a person more than a few seconds to be pnrt of the problem or solution. Whether you moved to this nren Inst week, Inst month or last year, 1 will not discount your idens or thouglits on issues. Just becnuse you were born and raised here, doesn’t mean you have a monopoly on what’s best for this counly. One last item I wanted lo mention wns privnte vs. public edu­ cation. Now where you send your kids for Iheir educntion is your choice. 1 hnve fnmily members who send their kids to both. My concern is how cnn we be expected to put someone in n leadership position (such as commissioner) to be involved in decisions on Ihe educational future of our children when they don’t send Iheir kids to Ihe school system they claim to be in support of? Remember to vote in the second primary. Early voting is avail­ able if you want lo vote prior to June 22. Wayne Webb deserves your vote. He truly has the interests of all of Davie County in mind. Jeff Sessoms Advance I n T h e M a i l R a l e i g h R e p o r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - 3 Wayne Webb Most Qualified Candidate For County Connmission To the editor: I would like to make public the reasons for my support of Wayne Webb for counly commissioner. I have lived in Davie County since 1985 and worked and retired from the Department of Corrections in this county. I have known Wayne for all 20 of those years. He is a dedicated husband, father nnd grandfather. His lime and money in support of Davie County is sizeable. Go to his place of business and you will see numert)us plaques ■given him due to his generosity. It would appear that some think Ihat all of his dedication is aimed at a certain part of the counly. This is far removed from the troth. Wayne is a very successful businessman and his success was earned over a wide area of Davie and adjacent counties. The following is a list of govemmental and business agen­ cies on which that Wayne has served: Davie Planning and Zon­ ing Board, chair of the board of adjustment, director of the Davie Homebuilders Association, active member of Masons and Shri- ners, past president and current executive director of the chamber of commerce, lender in Davie Counly Long Term Use Plan Initia­ tive, executive director of the Davie County GOP, and a business owner in Davie County for more than 32 years. Wayne stands for; a strong public education program, a sound infrasirocture of Davie County government, and a qualified work­ force. The fulure of our fine county is in our hands. Let us exercise our voting privilege nnd select the most qualified candidates for all positions. Wayne "Webb is one of them. Vince Mannino Advance B u d g e t P ro c e s s In F u ll T ilt Letters WelCmrijBd The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, nationtd or iniernational issues. An effort wiir be mnde to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar nnd for spnce. Ail letters shotiid inciude the name and address of the writetj including a sipature. A telephone number, not to be published, is ^sò reqiiésted. Please liave letters in the ' newspaper of fice ho la^r than 4 p.m . Monday of the week to be published. Davie Goun^ Ente^^sé Re«>rd P.O. Box^ ,.99, Mocicsville, emewa®dàviè-entetprise,com. ■ By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The budget process for the House is in full till. Having received Senole Bill 897 (Appropriations Act of 2010), the House Appro­ priations Committee has begun scmtinizing Ihe budget. The committee is expected to pres­ ent the adjusted budget to the full House during the flrst week in June, with the hope it will pass by Friday, June 4. Once approved by the House, the budget Will go to Confer­ ence Committee, in which members of Ihe House nnd Senate attempt to reconcile dif­ ferences between the budgets. Conference Committee is an- ticipnted lo Inst npproximntely two weeks and the ndjusled budget will then be voted upon by members in bolh chambers. The goni is to hnve the budget approved by the start of Ihe new fiscal year on July 1. As long ns this brisk pa<;e of work continues, genernl nn- licipnlion is thal session will be short. On Monday May 24, Ihe House Appropriations Com­ mittee held a public informa­ tion hearing which allowed members of the community lo voice their opinions of the bud­ get. Wilh more than 250 people in nliendnnce, dozens of spenk- ers ndvocnted for educators, Ihe disabled, elderiy, health cnre providers, and olher groups during Ihe three-hour session. This public forom was an excellent opportunity for the community to have nn influence on the process. Likewise, I re­ ceived many emails and phone •calls from you concerning the budget and olher issues. I was delighted, as always, to. Your Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home IVIedicai Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especiaily if you go to a neighboring hospital. Call or come in today and see why our patients recommend our equipment and semces. • We carry a complete line of supplies and equipment to satisfy your needs • R e m e m b e r : W e a r e h e r e f o r y o u l P r o f e s s i o n a l • K n o w l e d g e a b l e • L o c a l ,\ \ i / / : . , G E L E B I W I N G 'Y e iir s --------w Ж » 9 5 9 S a lis b u ry R d . • M o c k s v ille P X V W l E (336)751-4288 Medical Equipment fax (336)751-4688 receive visits from constituents. Clad in his hard hnt, Mnrc Hol­ comb slopped by on Hnrd Hnt Day on behalf of the Associa­ tion pf Builders & Contractors. YVEDDI visited the legislature with a large group of which Jack Koontz and Brandi Phil­ lips were a part. I had an excellent conversa­ tion wilh Katherine Hawes and Sara Miller, student nurse nnes- thetisls, who were in Raleigh for Ihe NC Association of Nurse Anesthetists Legislative Da^. It was fantastic to hnve a visit ftom these young ladies and olher constituents from home. I truly love and value receiving calls, emails, and visits from everyone bnck home. Receiv­ ing input and concerns on is­ sues in tum allows me lo mnke the best possible decisions to best represent you. Remember - my office is your office. House budget-wrilers nre at­ tempting lo eliminate in-slate university tuition rales for out- of-state athletes and instead shift an ndditlonnl $90 million in lottery funds to protect and hire more teachers. The House Finnnce Commit­ tee approved House Bill 1721 (HELP Small Business Act) which intends to aid small busi­ nesses by providing tnx credits nnd promote job growth. Al­ though I support the help Ihis bill provides, I also supported n proposed nmendment lo this bill thnt would hnve limited the tax rate imposed on the net busi­ ness income of a tnxpnyer to 5%. Unfortunntely, this nmend- menl, which would have pro­ vided help to smnll businesses and spurred job creation, wns voted down by the mnjorlty. During economic times such as those wc are facing, I believe it essential to keep tenchers em­ ployed so children mny conlin­ ue lo rcceive a quality educa­ tion and help small businesses so we can move those unem­ ployed into the work place. The Food and Nutrition Ser­ vices program, belter known as Food Stamps, is available lo people whose gross income is less than 130% of Ihe federal poverty level. However, due to the decline of the economy, as of July 1 Food Stamps cover­ age will be extended lo people whose gross income is less than 200%.The tablebelowindicaies the new eligibility standards; size of family. I, $21,660; 2, $29,140; 4, $44,100. I served as a primary sponsor on two bills: House Bill 1962 (Credit Education Programs/ Funds) and House Bill 1963 (Speak, Read, and Write Eng­ lish/Driver License). Regard­ less of a person’s career plans, ills essential that he or she have knowledge of finances to func­ tion in everyday life, whether paying taxes, buying a car, se­ curing a loan for a house, etc. House Bill 1962 would es­ tablish credit education pro­ grnms in Davie and other sur­ rounding schools, so children are exposed to basic finance. House Bill 1963 would re­ quire applicants to proficiently speak, or read and write the English language to obtain a license. DMV prints driver handbooks in nine languages al a high cost lo taxpayers. This bill would prohibit DMV from publishing any book or exam in a language other lhan English. As residents of Davie Coun­ ty, you will be interested in House Bill 1666 (Davie School Board) and House Bill 1667 (Dnvie County Omnibus Occu­ pancy Tnx). House Bill 1666 increases the number of members of the Davie County Board of Educa­ tion from 6 to 7 and changes the terms of office from six years to four years. This will have no affect upon bonrd members elected in 2006,2008, or 2010. Introduced by me at request, House Bill 1667 authorizes Ihe Mocksville Board of Com­ missioners, Ihe Bermuda Run Town Council, and Ihe Cool­ eemee Board of Commissioners lo levy a room occupancy lax of up to 3% within their respec­ tive towns. At least two-thirds of the occupancy tax proceeds must be used lo promote travel and tourism in the respective town with the remainder for tourism-related expenditures. I want to bring everyone’s attention to Ihe NC Cnsh Un­ claimed Property Program. Unclaimed property consists of bnnk accounts, wages, util­ ity deposits, insurance policy proceeds, stocks, bonds, and contents of safe deposit box­ es. There is an extensive list of Davie residents who have unclaimed property. I have provided the town hails of Mocksville, Bermuda Run, nnd Cooleemee with these lists if you wish to check for your name or you can also search at wwwJwcash.com. To receive unclaimed property you will need to print a claim form from mv\v.ncaisli.com or call (919) 508-1000 lo receive a form. 1 would love every Davie resi­ dent wilh unclaimed property to rcceive the assets which are rightfully theirs. Pass Ihis in­ formation nlong to fnmily and friends. If 1 can be of nny as­ sistance, let me know. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 75J- ' 8567; E-Mail: Jiiliah®ncleg. net. N E W P A TIEN TS W E L C O M E C onveniently located on Hvvy 601 near Lowe's H om e Im provem ent The Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and a walk-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Laboratory and radiology services are also available on-site. Walk-in Clinic Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. Primary Care (by appointment) Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - Noon and 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. dccupational Medicine Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 336.753.1555 W a k e F o re s t U n iv e rs ity B a p tis t м д м и 'д к — Healthcare Center-Davie 1188 Yadkinville Road • Mocksvillc, N oith Caioliiici (Inlersection of i-lwy. 601 and Counli v Lane) I Board of education m em ber Barbara O w ens holds the for the Education Com mission of the States. week by Ken Boger, clerk of court. He will serve with Perdue; Mnrgaret M. Jeffus, reprcscn- tntive from Guilford County; Howard Lee, executive director of the NC Educntion Cabinet; Mnrvin W. Lucns, representa­ tive from Cumberland County: two and n half months of operating money in the fund balance. He doesn’t like the idea of budgeting hold harm­ less and lottery funds and the reserves. Look at where the economy is, and what the budget is, and don’t expect it to get better, he said. “To take it out of snvings and sny we hope the econ­ omy picks up is risky busi­ ness,” Stockert said, “i ’ll be honest, that scares me. I’m very conservative that way.” White said the county hns done it before, taking re­ serves to keep Davie County Hospital open nnd then put­ ting money back into sav­ ings. He questionedthe num­ bers in the proposed budget on fund bnlnnce nvnilnble Daniel T. Blue, senator from Wake County, and Dr. Willinm B. Hnrrison, slate bonrd chnir. Tlie commission’s purpose is to enlighten, equip, nnd engage key educntion lenders - gov­ ernors, legislntors, chief stnte school officers, higher educntion for use. “Ken, we’ve had this con­ versation four times,” Stock­ ert said. “It’s hard to spend a receivable. I’m never going to convince you.” “I guess we’re just going to have to agree to disagree, Mr. Stockert,” White said. “There’s a million dollnrs I cnn’t flnd.” White snid county resi­ dents would respond posi­ tively to cutting the proposed tnx incrense. He snj's devel­ opment of the Bnptist site nt Bermudn Run wiil improve the economy' over the next yenr. Other signs nlso show economic improvement, White snid. He suggested taking from the fund bnlnnce “ns n bridge to get through officinls, business lenders nnd others - to work side by side to improVe cducntion across the 50 states and US territories, according to the ECS website. It conducts policy research and analysis, promotes networks nnd pnrtnerships, provides informn- this.” . The board must adopt its budget before the end of June. Members postponed the public hearing from June 7. Baptist To Open Clemmons Offices The plnn for some Wake Forest University Physicians to hnve offices in Clemmons is designed to support the medi­ cal complex thnt Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center hns plnnned for eastern Davie County. “We envision the two fa­ cilities working together to improve access to healthcare services in eastern Davie and western Forsyth counties,” snid Donny Lambeth of Wake For­ est Baptist. The buildings to be con­ structed in Clemmons will Bible and Dr. Robert Landry takes the oath of office from Clerk of Court Ken Boger contain offices for some pri- - Photo by Robin Snow mnry care and specialty physi- ^ ^ cinns. Clemmons and Lewis- L a n d ry A p p o in te d To E d u ca tio n C o m m is s io n 30,000 appointments with Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry hns been appointed by Gov. Beverly Perdue ns n member of the Education Com­ mission of the Stntes, effective April 22. Landry wns swom in at the Board of Education meeting last Budget... Continued From Page 1 Beth Dirks nnd Deputy ■ Coimty Mnnnger Jim Stock­ ert, includes a three-cent property tnx incrense. th a t’s what members Ken White nnd Mark Jones wnnt to eliminnte. "How can we move for­ ward in these economic -times,” Jones asked. “Some people would say use the fund balance to get over a lull in the economy, It is tnk­ ing n chnnce, but it is n tough time on the people of this county.’^ ■ ' ' Stockert, the former fi­ nance director for the coun­ ty, pointed out thnt snles tax revenues are down. The county, he snid, hns nbout LGC... Continued From Page 1 members were in attendance, and others were connected .via conference call. Just minutes into the meet­ ing, stnte auditor Beth Wood already sensed the political environment nnd questioned whether this item should hnve been on this dny’s agendn. “What I’ve been told is that we don’t get involved in local politics,” Wood said. “Decisions are not for us to ' make whether it’s a good idea or not n good idea. We’re to take n look nt whether or not the county cnn afford the debt service they’re trying to move forwnrd with, nnd thnt’s our involvement with this issue. Did I miss something? “My role is from a fiscal perspective, not from locnl politics. I feel like our role is changing on this one.” Vance Holloman, deputy stnte trensurer, snid this situ­ ntion wns different becnuse 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 3,2010 tion nnd news nnd custoinizes tcchnicnl nssistmice. It is Ihe first time n school official from Davie has been nsked to serve. Landry snid, “1 am humbled at the appointment confirmed by Gov. Beverly Perdue nnd will serve to the best of my abilities. Davie County Schools, Dnvie County nnd the Stnte of North Carolina hnve afforded nnd pro­ vided me with mnny wonderful opportunities; it hns been such an enriching joumey, and I work with the best students, parents, stnff nnd board. Finally, I will also be working with the Latino/ Hispanic State Commission.” Wnke Forest Physicians in the pnst two yenrs, so the offices nt Lewisville Clemmons nnd Pencehnven Ronds will in­ crense convenience for them, he snid. The medicnl complex in Ad­ vance will include outpatient surgery and diagnostic imaging ns well as physician offices. “We anticipate that some Clem­ mons pntients will be referred to the Advance complex,” snid Lambeth. Detailed plans still are be­ ing finalized for the medical complex to be built at 1-40 and NC 801. Site development is expected to begin this fall. Above, Davie Republican Party executive comm ittee m em bers w/lth Ruth Rich­ ardson, from left: Slayton Harpe, Bob Ellis, Terry Brown, W ayne Webb and Linda Poindexter, Below, they pose with Frye. of the past ,référendums and recent snles tnx proposal that also failed, in addition to questions about the upcom­ ing election. Pat Sm athers, another board member; said he just wanted to know if “these folks can pny for this new school, are all the i’s dot­ ted and the t’s crossed. My perspective is that 1 thought thnt wns the role of this com­ mission. We’re taking a role the locnl boards ouglit to be hnndling.” Board member Viola Hnr- ris ndded, “All I wnnt to know is if they can pny for it." After some further discus­ sion, Dirks nnd Jny Mintz, representing those in opposi­ tion to the plnn, were given },0 minutes ench to mnke their argtiments. Dirks pointed out about the need for more space, telling the board the current high school has 26 mobile units, and all the positives a new school would bring to the county. Mintz expressed concerns that the property won’t be worth $30 million when it’s completed and said the voters should be the ones deciding if it should be built. Smathers, who is tlie may­ or of Canton and knows a thing or two about political doings, probably summed up the day’s festivities best. “I just think what we’ve heard is what I refer to is good old local politics,” Smathers said. “It’s hnrd to get five people to agree they like vanilla ice cream. If you’re talking about education, taxes and Social Security distribu­ tions, those are local issues. 1 don’t think that’s something we need to be involved in here. It sounds like they’ve been talking about this for 10' years. They need to resolve this.” A d v e r t is e Y o u r Y A R D S A L E H e re 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Ruth Richardson is congratulated by her daughter and son-in-law. G O P IHonors Tw o Ruth Richardson nnd Dnph- ne Frye were recognized nt the monthly meeting of the Dnvie County Republic Party on May 18 in the Davie County Court­ house in Mocksville. “Richardson nnd Frye nre both long-time pioneers in the Republicnn Pnrty and' were thanked for their many years of dedication to the party,” said Linda Poindexter, president. Families of both were on hand for the presentntion. Frye Is surrounded by family after receiving the award. T ra ffic S t o p L e g a l A Lexington man found out lnst week that a traffic stop with no blue lights used was still n legal traffic stop.' Dean Claude Asbury, 44i of Lake Leonard Road, was stopped by Trooper M.W. Whit- ener March 19, nfter he mnde a left turn onto US 158 from NC 801. Whitener testified in court that the light had lieen steadily red for two to three seconds when he observed Asbury, driv­ ing n blue Dodge pickup truck, make the turn. Asbury chose to represent himself nnd asked Whitener, “Did you turn your blue lights on me and pull me over?” Whitener answered, “No. You pulled into a parking lot nnd 1 pulled in.” Asbury commented thnt it wnsn’t a legal trnffic stop be­ cause no blue lights were used. Judge Cnrlton Terry nsked him If thnt wns a question, and As-, bury said, “No, I was talking to myself.” Terry phrased Asbury’s com­ ment into a question find asked Whitener, “Dp you have to ac­ tivate your blue lights to make it a legal traffic stop?" Whitener snid he did not; ■ In his defense, Asbury said the light was yellow when he made the decision to proceed left. Carlton snid to Asbury, "I think the thing that was stuck in your head was if it was a legal traffic stop, but he didn’t hnve lo active Ihe lights if you were already stopped.” Asbury was ordered to pay $130 in court costs. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 ■ 5 District Court The following cnses were disposed of during Dnvie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pro;secuting; Jnmie Lnprad and John Bnndle, assistant DAs. - Eric Franklin Bell, speed­ ing 102 in a 70, following too closely, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $500, cost. - Jnmes A. Blnnkenship, •DWI., sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days, active, 72 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, not con­ sume alcohol, submit to random testing for nicohol, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, $500 fine, cost, $275 attorney fee; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Jnckie Lee Brnnnock, driv­ ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cdst. ,- Larry Dnniel Brinkley, misdemennor probation viola­ tion out of county, sentenced to 120 days. - Carl J. Cardosi, failure to yield from private driveway, dismissed, civil settlement. - Jose E. Ouevfirn-Chavez, DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 12 months, 72 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $300, cost) driving while license revoked, driving left of center, possession of open container/ consuming nicohol In pnssenger area, dismissed per plea. - Snnvedro Flores-Cirilo, felony possession of schedule II controlled substnnce, posses- sion/manufacture of fraudulent ID, resisting public, officer, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parnphernnlla, nssault on a govemment official/employee, sentenced to time served, all evidence ordered destroyed. - Larry Otis Coble Jr„ two counts '.driving while license revoked,, possession/displny of altered/fictitious/revoked jicense, fnilure to wear' seat belt, dismissed per plea; two counts driving while license revoked, possession of drug pnrnphemalia, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 12 months, not use or’possess any controlled • substance, submit to random testing/wnri-nntless searches for controlled substances, $300, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. ' - Ryan Cornwall, Worthless check, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. - Zachary Rny Gentry, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months, 48 hours community service within 90 dnys, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, obtnin substance nbuse nssess- ment/trentment,$200, cost; hit/ run leaving scene after causing property dnmnge, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, guilty. - Daniel Lee Goldner, mis­ demeanor larceny, breaking or entering vehicle, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Robert Donald Hewitt, speeding 55 in a 45, reduced to 50 in a 45, $10, cost; failure lo notify DMV of address chnnge, dismissed per plen. - Sonyn Selph Holt, mis­ demeanor Inrceny, dismissed, insufficient evidence, - Christian Xavier Howell, speeding 68 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Michael Rny Jones, injury to personal property, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. ' - Ines Runno Julinn, nssault nnd bnttery, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Katelyn M. Manspile, sell/ deliver .schedule IV controlled' substnncci dismissed per plen; possession'with intent to mnnu- fncture/sell/deliver schedule IV controlled substance, sen­ tenced to 30 doys, stispended 18 months,24 hours community service, not use or possess or be nround anyone who uses or possesses any controlled substance, not possess any con­ trolled substance unless in origi­ nal container and,prescribed in her nnme, submit to random testing/warrantless searches for controlled substances, cost, $275 attorney fee. - Beverly Markle, worthless check, dismissed, paid. - Fernando Martinez, no license, $25,cost; reckless driv­ ing to endanger, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, dismissed per plea. - Labron R. Mayfield, mis­ demeanor Inrceny, sentenced to time served; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plen. - Deborah S. McDaniels, permit dog to run at large, dis­ missed, corrected. - Dnnny Rny Miller, un­ authorized use.of n vehicle, dismissed per plea; assault on a femaje, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to nppenr; resist/ delny/obstruct officer, sentenced to 45 dnys. Appenled. - Adolfo Bnrron Moreno, DWI; sentenced ló 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtnin substnnce nbiise nssessment/trentment, $500 attorney fee, $100 fine, cost, $10 interpreter fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Kellie Terese Nelson, driv­ ing while licensc revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $200 attomey fee; expired regis­ tration, dismissed per plen. - Kylie Beth Poole, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. - Alvin Gabriel Prentis, two counts simple possession sched- iile VI controlled substnnce, dismissed per plea; simple pos­ session schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed In the interest of justice; failure to wear seat belt, driving/allow­ ing vehicle to be driven with no registrntion, possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine ' by person not 19/20, dismissed per, plea; two .counts driving ■while license revoked, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration,possession/ displny of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, $275 attorney fee, cost, nil evidence ordered destroyed. - Kristy L. Pruitt, misde­ mennor probntion violation, probation continued; $350 at­ tomey fee. - Ralph Robert Russell, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 dnys, credit for two days. - Willinm Lee Smith Jr., speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shari Ann Stephens, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50, cost; speed­ ing 51 in a 35, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plen. - Ricky Dean Thomas, obtain­ ing property by false pretense, reduced to possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $2,000 restitution, have no contact, with victim, cost; fraud disposal mortgage property, reduced to possession of stolen goods, sen­ tenced to 30 days at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 12 months, $1,000 restitution to victim, have no contact with victim, cost, $20 install fee; 3 counts fraud disposal mortgage property, felony breaking and/ or entering, Inrceny of a firearm, 2 counts obtaining property by fnlse pretense, dismissed per plea. - Tnrn Rose Turner, mis­ demeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 20 days. - Marjorie L. Westwood, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, $50, cost; possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. Failed To Appear - Stephen Alexander Erby, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, operating vehicle with no insurance. - Alex Jose Garcia, fishing without a license. - Benji Boe Hamby, driving while license revoked, reckless driving to endanger. - John D. Hendershot III, speeding 80 in a 70, no opera­ tor’s license. - Shawn Stevenson Ingram, DWI, unsafe passing crest or curve. W om an F a c e s A ssa u lt C h a rg e An incident the sheriff’s department calls an ongoing do­ mestic issue resulted in charges last week after a man was stabbed twice by his ex-wife, According to Chief J.D. Hartman of the Dnvie Sheriff’s Office, his depnrtment becnme involved in the situntion on May 24 lifter a call was received from a home on Twin Cedars Golf Club Road, Mocksville where Timothy Lloyd Penning­ ton, 52, lives. Hnrtmnn said on that oc­ casion Pennington’s ex-wife, Debbie Shores Prachel, 45, of Sain Road, Mocksville was at the home changing looks. “She claims she has some ownership value in the property.” Hartman said that Prachel was told to leave the property, but on Mny 25 officers were called back to the home. On that day Pennington claimed he heard a knock on the back door and ns he went to answer he saw Prachel outside, Hartman said. “She knocked out a window with a golf club,’’ Hartman said. Pennington said he tried to block the door, according to Hartman, and that Prachel hit him with the golf club then look a small knife and stabbed him in the hand and stomach area. Hnrtmnn snid that Penning­ ton wns treated at tho scene nnd declined being taken to the hospital. Prachel' was charged with felony assault with a dendly weapon nnd injuiy to reni prop­ erty. She was given a'$2000 unse­ cured bond and is scheduled to appear in Diivie District Court on July 1. Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of diiring Davie Ad­ ministrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate Ellen E. Dreschler. Prosecuting; Jim Hedrick, ns- sistnnt DA. - Hugh Gray Adams, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. . - Santos S. Anofre, driving while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrected. - Ruth Davis Beverly, fnilure to reduce speed, dismissed,'civil settlement. - Michael C. Bledsoe, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Julia Nicole Boggs, ex­ pired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Pntrick R. Bouknight, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Danielle D. Brndley, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Ida Wiles Brinkley, expired registrntion cnrd/tng, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected; speeding 68 in a 55, dismissed in the interest of justice. . - Dnniel Patrick Butler, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Diane Carol Calkins, speed­ ing 80 in a 65, reduced to 74 in n 65, $15, cost. Gang Task Force To Hold Public Meeting . Tiie Dnvie County Gang Awareness Task Force will hold a public meeting from 6-7 p.m. Tliesday, June 8 in the Davie County Public Library confer­ ence room. North Main Street, Mocksville. The community forum ,will be used to describe local gang activity, and to get. input from the public. - Christopher Carpenter, ficti­ tious/nltered title/registrntion, dismissed, corrected. - Dennis Carol Carter, fnilure to wear seal belt, dismissed, medical excuse. , - Dustin Lee Carter, operat­ ing vehicle with nd insurance, dismissed; corrected. . 'ShawnScottCntlin,speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Nokisha С i Coleman; speed­ ing 72 in Ц 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$15,cOsl. - Tarm Kathryn Collins, no operator’s license, expired regis­ tration, dismissed, corrected. '- Megan Lain Connolly, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 inn 70, $15, cost. - Jeffrey Wnyne Correll, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced lo . improper equipment, $50, cost. - Rodney Lee'Couch, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Christopher D. Crotts, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil; expired registrntion, can­ celed/revoked/suspended cer- tificote/tng, expired/no inspec­ tion, operating .vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Tony Dean Driver, operat­ ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Leighnnna R. Duggan, speeding 92 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - William Henry Ellison, failure to wear sent belt, $25.50, cost; possession/display of al- ■ tered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea. - Carrie Mae Emrick, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Christopher S. Fishel, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Norma Foster George, ex­ pired/no inspection, expired reg­ istration, dismissed, corrected. - Cindy Edwards Giniher, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dustin Lee Gordon i operal- ing vehicle with no insurnnce, dismissed, corrected; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Pntrick Ryan Hiatt, two counts expired registration, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven wilh no registrationv canceled/revoked/suspendcd certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Michnel A. Honeycutt, speeding 47 in a 35, reduced to irrtproper equipment, $25, cost; license not in possession, ' dismissed per plea. - Roderick Lee Horton, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cnndi Renee Jacobs, fnilure to -Stop for slop slgn/flashlhg red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; ■ - Claude Ashley James, di­ rectional signals equipment violation, dismissed, corrected. - Eugene Jones III, expired registrntion, dismissed, cor­ rected. ' - Margaret Ann Lane, failure to stop for stop sign/finshing red light, reduced to unsafe move­ ment, $25, cost. - Judith A. Lyon, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Suznnne B. Mnrin, operat­ ing Vehicle with no insurnnce, dismissed, corrected. ' - Srikanth Mathivanan, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Crystal Gayle McCrary, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jessica Lynn Mendoza, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Kyle Anthony Monaco, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, operating vehicle with np insurnnce, driving while license revoked, possession/dis­ play of altered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Dustin Ryan Moon,.can- celed/revoked/sцspended cer­ tificate/tag, driying/nllowing vehicle to be driven with reg- civil. istration plate not displayed, - Scotty Dale Spry, posses- dismissed, corrected. sion of open contai|ier/consum- - Cnry Christopher Mundy, ing alcohol in passenger area, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced to $25, cost; littering nolmore than improper equipment, $25, cost. 15 pounds, dismissed per plea. - Henry Nathan Murray, -,Tracy Glenn Slnnley,speed- speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im- 79 in a 70, $15, cost; expired proper equipment, $25, cost, registration, expired/no inspec- - Barbara Jo Stephens, driv- tion, dismissed, corrected. ing/allowing vehicle lobe driven - Phon Le Nguyen, speeding with no registration, improper 80 in n 70, reduced to improper towing, dismissed, corrected, equipment, $25, cost. - Hugh Michnel Thomerson, - William Thomas Nivens, open container after consuming .canceled/revoked/suspended nicohol, $25, cost, certificate/lag, expired registra- - Mnrcin C. Thompson, fail- lion, dismissed, corrected. ure to (educe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. , - Juan Carlos Torres, cnn­ celed/revoked/suspended cer- tlficate/tng, driving/allowing - Douglas Rny O’Neal, un­ safe movement, dismissed, civil senlemenl. .. - Dougins Wnde Pegrnm, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to vehicle to be driven wilh regis- improper equipment, $25, cost, tration plnle not displnyed, oper- - Beverly B. Pilcher, failure ating vehicle wilh no insurance, to stop for stop sign/flashing dismissed, corrected. red light, reduced to improper -Samuel Taylor Tucker, fail- equipmenl, $25, cost. ure lo reduce speed, dismissed, - Nolberto H. Ramirez, no civil settlement. operator’slicense,$50,cost,$10 - Lee Van Richard Tuyl, interpreter fee; fnilure to reduce expired/no inspection, expired speed, dismissed per plea. registration, dismiss|U, cor- - Kimberly Roxanne Reid, rected. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to -FmnciscoJ.Vnrgas,driving improper equipment, $25, cost.. left of center, reduced to im- - Azhia O. Reinhardt, speed- proper equipment, $25, cost, ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im- -Elsy Del Villatoro, speeding proper equipment, $25, cost. 74 in a 55, reduced to improper - Michnel Todd Robinson, equipment, $100, cost, unsafe passing yellow line,' - Jnmes Michael Wheeler, reckless driving to endanger, speeding 60 in a 40, reduced lo dismissed, civil. 49 in a 40, $15, cost. - M,. Sarmientdsanvedrn, - Jnson Ronald Williams, speedinjg 86 in n 70, reduced speeding 89 in n 70, reduced to to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, $10 79 in a 70, $15, cost., interpreter fee; failure to notify DMV of address change, failure to secure passenger under nge 16, dismissed, corrected. - Robert Lee Scott, driving while license revoked, expired regislration, operating vehicle wilh no insurnnce, dismissed, corrected. - Jesse Self, fnilure to stop for slop sign/flashing red light, reduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Donald Wayne Sowers, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed. L R B L a n d s c a p i n g Residential & Business ,v>Uvm Mowing i Seeding'(• Tree $ Busii Trimmlnig & Planting •Trenching • Pressure Washing ■ ’ Clean Gutters • Leaf Removal wvw.Irblandscapir316-909-' Тепу Whitaker/Owner J î: 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 Public Records Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks In Dnvie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • 1^0 charges were filed after nn accident on Mny 22. Catherine Ann Chandler of Salisbury was driving her 2002 Ford south on NC 801. Chanr .dler’s vehicle ran off the right side.of the rond, overcorrected, and overturned. Trooper M J. Ward reported the nccident occurred nt approxi­ mately 6;05 p.m. • A Davie man was charged with DWI, cnreless/reclcless driving, and open container after he wrecked the vehicle he wns driving Mny 23. Ronald Dale Boger of Dulin Rond, Mocksville wns driving his ,1998 Ford pick-up east on US 158. Boger’s truck ran off the right side of the road, col­ lided with a sign ,and a bridge mil end. Boger’s vehicle then crossed the centerline nnd cnme to rest in the rondway facing north., Trooper MJ. Ward reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1:32 n.m. Arrests The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment mnde the following nrrests: - Billy Jnck Fleming, 19, of Watts Street, Cooleemee was ar­ rested Mny 22 for possession of schedule II controlled substance, mnintnining vehicle/place for controlled substance, and pos­ session of drug pnraphemnlin. Trinl dnte: May 27. - Dustin Cnrl Jordan, 22, of Green Street, Mocksville was nrrested Mny 22 for fnilure to nppenr. Trinl date: July 14 in Forsyth County. - Dnniel Lee Ellis, 23, of Jessica Trail, Mocksville was arrested May 23 for possession S p e c ia ls o i t h e W e e k Tom’s Chips & Snacks P H O T O S P E C I A L O n e H o u r P ro ce ssin g a t N e x t D ay P ric e s One Week Only Photo ProcOBsIng Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed 1ч>г iiilormalioii on drills 1.Ч: heallh prohlc'ins, цо to \У«ЛУ.Г().Ч|1Ч(1П1ЦСО.С'ОП1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fdstcrdrugco.coin O P E N 2 4 H O U R S 7 D A Y S A W E E K QtofuL 9im. Qlcuui 9im. Coujiei, / BREAKFAST » LUNCH ♦ DINNER in. ^auie, Counta! Breakfast. S ta irtin g a t $2.76 B iscu it S a n d w ich es sta rtin g a t $1.70 BLUE PLATE SPECIALSServed with two sides & choice of bread ‘6 .4 6 WaMburger Ste^k • Liver & Omioms Chicken Fried Steak • Chicken Tenders • Pork BBQ AM $2, ^5 for Soup and Salad Bar (when available) 1 6 7 0 U . S . H W Y 6 0 1 N O R T H B esid e D airy Q u e e n a n d J e r se y M ike’s In H orn’s A m b e st Travel C enter 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 5 0 of marijuana, possession of drug parnphemnlia, nnd driving with license revoked. Trinl dnte; July 22., •'William Daniel Henderson, 19, of Elmore.Rond, Mocksville was arrested May 25 for failure to appear. Trial date; June 10. - Ricky Dean Tliomns, 48, of Dunhnven Lnne, Mocksville wns arrested May 27 for obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: June ID. - Kevin Allen Kelly, 17, of Wntts Street, Cooleemee was arrested May 27 for assault on a femnle. Trinl dnte; July 8. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to thé Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - Checks were forged from nn nccount of n rcsident'on Hol­ low Hill Court, it wns reported Mny 27. - A resident of Mocksville Apnrtments reported Mny 26 si\e was being harassed on the telephone. - A Hamptonville woman who works in Mocksville re­ ported Mny 27 she was being hnrnsscd with telephone cnlls nnd text messages. - Tires were punctured on a vehicle pnrked at Davie Place, it was reported Mny 25. ' - A suspicious person was re­ ported May 25 at n business on Vnlley Road. - The breaking, entering and assnult of n resident of Mill Street was reported May 23. Arrests - Steven Worth Jones, 23, of Salisbury, wns charged May 24 with possession of marijuana nnd possession of drug para­ phernalia. Trial date; June 10. - Liimont Dewayne Dew- alt, 18, of Pineville Rond, wns chnrged May 24 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trinl dnte; Mny 27. - Justin Pnul Miller, 29, of Milling Rond, wns chnrged Mny 24 with violntion of a domestic violence prevention order. Trinl date; June 17. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - On May 21 threats were reported at n home on Deer Pnrk Drive, Mocksville. - Forgery wns reported at a pharmacy on US 158, Advance on Mny 21. - On Mny 21 n domestic disturbnnce wns reported at n home on Legion Hut Rond, /Ч Л ет о п а ! G o lf T o u r n a m e n t 4 M.m ( .ipl.iln's ( holte JUNE 12, 2010 Pucltlinfl Ridfln Golt Course, Mocksvillü. NC LuMoh suruod ¡it 12:3G()m / Start TImn 2:00pm For moro information call: Lester Allen 336-909-3114 or Danny Shore 336-463-4963 Money tiiisinl m Momoiy ol С W will bo tlirecled lo Ihe Dnvie Commiinily FouiKlalion, Mocksville, - An nssnult, brenk-in, and vandalism were reported nt a home on Hobson Drive, Mocks­ ville on May 21, - On May 22 a brenk-in and Inrceny were reported at a home on Madison Rond, Mocksville, - An nssnult wns reported at a home on Jnmestown Way, Advance on May 22, - On Mny 23 Inrceny was reported at a home on Davie Academy Rond, Mooksville, - Larceny was reported at a location on US 601 South, Mocksville on May 23. - On Mny 25 forgeiy of a pre­ scription wns reported nt n phnr­ macy on US 158, Advnnce. burglnry wns reported al a home on Edgewood Circle, Mocksville on May 25. - On May 25 Ihe unauthor­ ized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home bn Lancelot Lane, Mocksville. - Illegal dumping of ynrd wnste wns reported at n loca­ tion on Hownrdtown Circle, Advnnce on May 25. - On Mny 26 Inrceny was reported nt n home on Oladstone Rond, Mocksviilc. - Thrcnts nnd hnrassing phone calls were reported at n homo on Hownrdtown Road, Mocksville on Mny 26. Fires Davic County fire depnrt- ments responded to the follow­ ing cnlls; May 24: Ccnter, 6:04 p.m., 1-40 East; Mocksviilc assisted. May 25: Mocksvillo, 9:30 a.m., Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork nssisted. Mny 26: Fnrmington, 5:45 p.m., NC 801 North, traffic nc­ cident: Willinm R. Dnvie, 5:55 p.m., US 601 North, traffic nccident. May 27'. Smith Orove, 11:44 p.m., Redland Road, fire nlarm: Farmington assisted. Net PROCEEDS to Benefit " r Ö Ä r Operation@Smlle Tim Zimmerman & The Kinq’s Brass Mon. June 21 - 7:00 PM - $15/Ticket The Brock Performing Arts Center Tickets may be purchased at Mocksville Town Hall • Davie County Chamber of Commerce Bermuda Run Town Hali • Century 21 Triad - Mocksviiie Maior Sponsors: В Ш i386 Yadkinviiie Ы Mocksville, NC (336)751-5951 iS20;tOur HOMETOWN^ Ш I SOURCE WDSL^i wwvif.1520wd8l.com (336) 998-5747 Representative Julia Howard s\\ U 1 i.OOl i.Hol 'iv i\( CotmntrcUl ReilKstatedroup A itw llu d U iulCooiuUiM IUtld«nt{ilRciir>tileGf9up Aucilonetr/.ScMltnitd M trkdlng (336) 751-4444 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD For more information contact: Kyle Swicegood (336) 909-2583 or. Barbara Basham (336) 406-6899 ______________www.RotaryClubOflVlocksvllle.org Г Т - Т DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - 7 g e t s a r a im d . Nolensville, Tenn. Ernest and Jean Seamon ot Mooksville were In No­ lensville, Tennessee, teaching their third and fourth generations the virtues of reading the Enterprise- Record, They also traveled to Montgomery, Ala for the graduation of their grandson, Justin Seamon, at right, from the Jones School of Law at Faulkner University, Then they went to the Little League ball park to see their great grandson, Adon Morrow play baseball. After the game Adon and his twin his brothers Kenan and Jackson listened closely as grandmother Jean read to them the latest news from Davie County, Ernest and Jean Seamon had a busy month. Earlier they traveled lo Florida to attend the graduation of their grandson, Bryant Seamon from the University of Florida, Dutch Windmill Fulton, Ш. Early reader Lauren Forbes, 4, and brother Grayson, 15 months, traveled with parents Qreg and Patti and grandparents John and Karen Sykes to see Fulton's Dutch Windmill, manufactured and pre-assembled in the Netherlands. Standing nearly 100 ft. tall, the massive limbers are assembled by wooden pegs. The winfl- mili Is fully operational. The entire head (or cap) can turn and the sails move by wind power. The mill Is also fully functional with a set of blue basalt millstones that can pfoduce a variety of flours. Stone-ground buckwheat, corn, rye, and wheat flours take up three floors with various machineries, and millers can grind approximatelyt bustiel of grain every 10 minutes, wind permitting. Cabo San Lucas, Mexico Jim and Vicki Forest of Mt, Airy, at left, got a first hand introduction fo Da­ vie County, courtesy of their friends, Judi and Dwight Moore, right, of Advance, They va­ cationed at Cabo San Lucas in the Mexican Riviera section In May, reading the Enterprise- Record for good mea­ sure while they were so ■far from home. St. Thomas Packing list for a Caribbe­ an cruise: Sun screen and the latest copy of the Da­ vie County Enterprise-Re­ cord. Marilyn Potts and Pat Bodenhamer took along a newspaper with them during a recent 12-day cruise. They are shown, at right, aboard a ferry from St, Thomas to St. John, Piym picsA tE M is = • Р»9«0\/ ^ 0 1 An E/a. • . v ’w * '''.‘.15 D A V ie p O U K tY i i ENTEI ECORO 8 - DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 ■ 9 Davie High seniors earning W orkKeys certificates, from left; front - Chad VVatkins, Tim Bingham, Clint Mast, Kolby Hurt, Shane Butcher, Yuhsef Hawkins, Brenton Hoose, Brandon Vinci, Je sse Hilton, Zach Vernon; middle - Melvin Argueta, C hase W ebb, Kaycee Dixon, Kirsten Lambert, Katie Roberts, Jessica Gough, Karen Spry, M acKenzie Parker, Tiffany Boger, Malela Stevenson, Elyssa Tucker, Kayla Alderman, Steffi Shaver, Michelle Hamilton, Lizbeth Enriques, Asia Steed, Wilder Fuentes, Brandon Hoose; back - Kirsten Boteilo, Lauren Lloyd, Molly Miles, Kirsten Hatley, Hannah Hendrix, Paula Romero, Taylor Smoot, Gabriela Lopez-Ruano, Courtney Seam on, Daniel M cPherson, M olses Cisneros-Pastor, Abdon Castorena-Arcos. D a v ie H ig h W o r k K e y s S t u d e n t s L e a r n J o b S Icills WorlcKcys students nt Davie High Scliool know what skills it takes to find nnd keep á job. , Under the guiding mission of the N .C. Board of Education thnt “Every public school student will graduate from high school, globally competitive for work ...”, the Piedmont Triad Partner­ ship implemented a WorkKeys Project in 23 high schools in the Piedmont by providing an op­ portunity for junior and seniors enrolled in a second level career, and technical'education to earn a WorkKeysCareer Readiness Certificate/ WorkKeys is a division of ACT. “Many companies in the Pied­ mont Triad use the WorkKeys System as a selection tool for: employment,” said Donna Mc­ Neil, career and technical educa­ tion director with Davio Coimty Schools. Students earning the career readiness certificate were rec- Juniors earning W orkKeys certificates, from left: front - Brett Dodson, Justin Bowen, Ben Secord, Justin Minor, C hase London, Mikael Pulliam, W allace Duhart, C asey Ferrebee, Jam es Blake, Cody Schneggenburger; row 2 - Ashley Joyner, Caitlyn Brake, Janet Qulntanllla- Trejo, M egan Walker, Sarita Martinez, Kellie Sexton; row 3 - Ell Van Kuren, Brandon Gam m ons; Thom as Bode, Ryan Moxley, Cam eron Kerns, Steven Jastrow. ognized at a special recognition accomplishment, assembly at Davie High. Melissa Seventy-two students earned Lynch, assistant principal, con- , the WorkKeys certificates in the 'gmtulated each recipient for their nrens of rending for htformntion, applied mnthemntics nnd locating information. These areas were' identified by employers as skill nrens where workers nre often de­ ficient. Students enm certificates based on their nchievement levels of bronze, silver, or gold. TTie WorkKeys Career Readi- N ic h o la s T u ck e r In S a n D ie g o A b o a rd N im itz Navy Petty Officcr 3rd Advance, along with 3,500 Class Nicholns P.Tucker, son crew members, assigned to of Jan and George Tucker of the Nimitz-class aircraft car- PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FISCAL YEAR 2010-2011 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE BUDGET The Town of Mooksvllle proposed 2010-2011 Fiscal Year Budget was presented to the Mocksville Town Board on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The proposed budget Is balanced at $6,875,790. The proposed budget Includes a property tax rate of .29 cents per $100 of property, valuation. A copy of the budget proposal Is available In the Town Hall at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville,. North Carolina during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. A public hearing will be held at 4:00 p.m., June 14, 2010, In the Board Room at the Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mooksvllle, North Carolina, to receive public comments, either oral ,or written. All citizens are welcome to. oomlnent oh the budget proposal at this time. Christine W. Bralley Town Clerk Mooksvllle, NC tier USS Cari Vinson. (CVN 70) recently arrived nt the ship's new homeport at Na­ val Air Station North Island, Snn Diego on April 12. Over the Inst five years Vinson has been undergo- ing a massive overhaul in Newport News, Va.The ship upgraded its infrnstructui'6 to last another 25 years while modernizing its combat sys­ tems and air wipg capabili­ ties. Y a d k i n v i l l e S h e l l & S e r v i c e “Service the way It should be." U sed tires $25 and under A/C Service • Propane r ^0%‘offoil'chairrg7 "! ^ wllh this coupon J 3 3 6 - 6 7 9 - 8 6 2 2 Vinson docked after com­ pleting a coast-to-coast tran­ sit. During the transit, Vinson . and it's accompanying strike group took part in Operation Southern Sens 2010, a mul­ tinational training operation nllowing U.S. nnd interna­ tional forces to participate in training exercises together. Brazil, Uruguay, Argenti­ na, Chile, Peru, Ecuador and the United States took pnrt in the exercise. Tucker is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School and joitied the Navy in October 2006. ness Credential issued by Ihe state cnn be transferred into a national certifiente by registering on the WorkKeys web site. Students receiving the certificates were en­ couraged by to include informa- ‘ tion on job applications, resumes, collcge applications and scholar­ ship applications to acknowledge their accomplishment. Davie Coimty Friends of ]SR 4 Dinner & Auction Thursday, Jimc 3rd @ 6:00 p.m. Blaise Baplist Church, MocLsvillc, NC I Tickcts: $30 cach or $50/cotij)lc Sponsorships stariingai .$250,00 Proceeds go to Hunter Education, Range Development, Л Comtrvution Jifjforts FormoKÌnjb mutaci; Fred Iîllis,Jr.-(336) 909-0260 Roben Wisccurvcr- (336) 909-3.534 Slayton Harpe-(336) 414-0,526 RODEO «:o S ím clütw íiíal К.у: Ш Ш Ё Ж J u n e 4 * * * & 5 * * * ü i i B ï M a l . Г г © к « € й е ® l l w e i i í . P r o c e e a s t o B e n e f l t Ila r tills o iì R tir lta ii & ïia v îe CoMMity n e s c u e S fiiia ti 7 7 1 G r e e n m i l В о а н M o c k s v U l e , N C S h o w s t a r t s a t S : 0 0 p m ""‘•"■nal?(ink's open III biUII I'M {.'(iiitf.vsluns Aviilliihlc á.<lli!l.'rid<tl» S 12.0(1,6 (n 12 vcnrs S1И»! luulcr'l-'HHK Diriciioiis! I-^U WmI lo lisll men liwy 64 l,«ft DiTHamp, 2"'' rlKlK bom oiKo Crceiililfl KomiI I uircc John A. Nelms Nelms Earns Business Award John A. Nelms hns been selected for Ihe 2010 Best of Winston-Snlem Award in the nutomobile insurance category by the U.S. Commerce Asso­ ciation (USCA). The USCA "Best of Lo­ cnl Business" Award Progrnm recognizes local businesses throughout the country - that achieved marketing success. Vnrious sources of informa­ tion were analyzed to choose the (vinners. Uoilco Is 2 miles nn the left. UKPUKSKN ГЛГ1М.; Julia Howard H ousf 79th Districi Please contact me in; MOCKSyiUE: (336) 751-8567 HALEIGH: (919) 73a-5904 Rmifoe Raleigh, NC 27601-Ю96 email: Jullah@ncleg.net uyJuua Ио\улт * * B e e ^ o n t o p o f i n D a N ie C a u n b i. 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 B Keep in touch with all the happenings across the county. Subscribe to the D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p r is e R e c o r d today and have all of this delivered to your mailbox each week for just $20.00 per year. • •• тЧ 11-» »í“ D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRim i^ECO RD P O B o x 9 9 • 1 7 1 S o u t h M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (336)751-2129 SUBSCRIBE TODAY!1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 3,2010 F F A C h a p t e r W i n n i n g R e g i o n a l C o m p e t i t i o n s By Colleen Hennclly Special to the Enterprise The Davie High FFA (Future Farmers of America) chapter had its banquet . Friday, May 14. Tliis event was suc­ cessful, witii lots of honor awards and with "thank you’s" to all who have helped the chapter in the past year. The night was filled with fun and laughter with the members and their families and friends. On Nov. 19,2009, the Davie High FFA was first made known during thé dairy judging competition, when the chapter placed first in the Northwest Region. On May 4, the members of the floriculture, nursery/ landscape, forestry, extem­ poraneous public speaking, creed and ag mechanics teams nttended the North­ west Region competition. All the teams represented the Davie High FFA chapter nicely receiving several high placement awards. The forestry team con­ sisted of Justin Atwood, Cody Blake, Wesley Blake, Jaryd Shore and Toby Wil­ liams. Theyplaced fourth. Extemporaneous public speaker was Jacob Karriker, who placed second. The creed was recited by Savannah Pope, who placed fifth. . At the beginning of the school year, FFA went through difficulties with the last advisor becoming ill. For about two months, Mrs. -(Karen) Ferrell and the offi­ cer team were running FFA. In October, Douglas, Prevette, who retired from teaching in 2008, came to temporarily take Mr. Wil­ liams’ active role in the chapter. Mr. Prevette is \yell educated in agriculture and FFA. He has taught every­ one involved in the chapter something that could help them succeed in what­ ever they strive to do. With both he and Mrs. Ferrell’s knowledge in FFA and ag­ riculture, the chapter was a great success this year. FFA members want to give a big thank you to Mr. Prevette and Mrs. Ferrell for all their hard work. Mr. Prevette came as a substitute and ended up staying the whole school year with us. He cares enough about FFA and the students to commit the extra hours needed, for which we are truly grateful. Members had this to say about their advisors. Jacob Karriker; “Mr. Prevette has given the FFA DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 -11 Members of the Davie High FFA officer teams, from left: Jacob Karriker, sentinel; Colleen Hennelly, repoHer; Bethany Bradshaw, chaplain; Jayrd Shore, vice president; Jansen McDaniel, vice president; Jarred Buchanan, retiring vice president; Justin Atwood, president; Toby Williams, retiring president; Shelby Cusack, vice president; Amanda Bell, treasurer; Jessica Strickland, retiring sec­ retary; Morgan Strickland, secretary; and Douglas Prevette, advisor. opportunities they have ■ never had before. They showed Davie County, and other schools that our FFA can be nn awarding-winning club.” Luke Naylor: “The FFA has been a blast this year. We went from,not heard of to becoming a good com­ petitor in the Northwest. It’s a great way to finish my senior year.” Jansen McDaniel; “Mrs. Ferrell has been very influ­ ential in PPA this year. Her participation is very much appreciated.” Carolina Zakamarek; “Mrs. Ferrell and Mr. Prevette have been super encouraging to us and a lot of help.” Proficiency award winners; Justin Atwood, first, diversified crop production; Cody Blake, second, wildlife management;/Jaryd Shore, first, forest management; Shelby Karriker, first, dairy production entrepreneur­ ship; Jacob Karriker, first, top 3 in state, dairy production placement; and Luke Naylor, first, top 3 in state, agriculture processing. Toby Williams, retiring president, installs Justin At­ wood into the role. The Floriculture team, first in the region, includes Colleen Hennelly Jansen McDaniel and Bethany Bradshaw. Not pictured: Kelley Howard. M e t a l B u ild in g s , R o o f in g , _ . P a n e l s , T rim s a n i R o ll-U p Ò lo o rs I ' y . ' o u a l i i v C o v W a ie ’ from iKé'rti^te'üt'ù'^teâ health insur^piniNofth.esrolina'i siartli)g limlatl $4500. • Call or visit us lor your metal roofing, panels, trim and roll-up door needs. • BETCO Is an Energy Star partner, Ask about tax Incentives. Visit our S ta tesville sh o w ro o m & building display at 228 C o m m erce B lvd. today. 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -2 9 9 9 К Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood@l27marketplace.com Contact us for an insurance plan Ihat fits your needs and your budget. rairplinforbilWh«lllir|b ' Individual and Group Plans ' The largest provider network In North Carolina' ' Medicare • Supplement Plans ' Dental Coverage for Individuals and Grqups Life ar\d Disability Coverage* Consumer-Driven Health Plans niueCross liluuShlcId oi'North Carolina Wcfivork: Co/rip3^, i0O9. An Ipiicpeihicnt licçnsic af »h« öfuf Crp$i nnd Blue ÎWtM Ajwislian 1Л’0в.?й R-ЮЛ Nursery/Landscape team members, first in the re­ gion, include Michele Hamilton and Luke Naylor who tied for high individual scores. Not pictured’ Christopher Smoot and Zach Dun. J L ^ a l l y O r o w n . H y d r o p o n icfTonncitoes ils'k-v Coiiu- Tmie The Difference! .'F a r m 302 Foster Roiul, Mocksville OPENTiiURS. & __Calj_Foi^rectjons (336)492-5263 Fundraisers Friday, June 4 DHS Choral Fest,7 p.m. at Brock Performing Arts Center. Tickets $6 in advancc, $7 nt door, email or call to reserve tickets - snowe® davie.kl2.nc.iis or 330-751-5905 ext. 421. Saturday, June 5 2nd Annual IViad First In Fami­ lies “Dreams Come IVue” Open Horse Show, at Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, call 724-1412 cut. 144 for more info, 2ith Annual Charily Rod Run, 8 n.m til 3 p.m.,Farmington Dragway, lo benellt Ronald McDonald liouse in Winston-Salem, presented by Heart of Carolina Street Rodders, forcars 1980andolder.Forregistra- tion form www.heartofcaroIina.net nnd also get more info by visiting tho website or calling 766-6998. Saturday, June 12 CW Allen McniorinI Golf Tour­ ney, atPiidding RldgeaolfCourse, begins with BBQ lunch I2;30p.m., start time 2 p.m. Four mnn Capt. Choice & fee of $60 per person. Call 463-4963 for info. Saturday, June 19 Harvest Youth Golffoumamcnt, nt Lake Louise Golf Club, Mocks­ ville. Registration 12 p.m., tee-off nt 1 p.m. Cost; $50 which includes entry lo all events, 18 holes of golf, riding cart, lunch and various nwards. Call 336-420-6938 lo pre- register. All proceeds lo Harvest Youth fund. School’s Out Teen Band Night, al Farmington Comm. Center, 7-10 p .m .Admission $5. Burgers & pirn sold. Rnin or shine. Cnll 978-3278 for more info.AII profitfrom event used by Fnrmington Comm. Center to cnhnnce facility. Saturday Aug. 28 School’s Out Teen Bnnd Night, nl Fannington Comm. Ccnter,7-10 p.m. Admlssion$5. Burgers* pizzn sold. Ruin or shine. Cnll 978-3278 for more info. All profit from event used by Farmington Comm. Center to enhance fncility. Ongoing Cqoleemee Clvilans BBQ Chick- ' en,3rdFri.ofcachmonlh,ntCool- eemeo Civitan Bidg., Cooleemee! Serving i/2 chickcn, BBQ slaw, baked beans,roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up nt Cooleemee Hnrdwnre or cnll 284-2l96or284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or moro. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. Wesley United Melhodist Church Hnm & Sausnge Breakfast, with all tho trimmings, 3rd Sat. of each month, 6-10 n.m. Reunions Saturday, June 5 Reeves Family Reunion, at Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Center, 174Turkeyfool Rd., begins 4 p.m. with covered dish dinner. Everyone invited. 7lh Annual Smith Family Re­ union, (descendants of Samuel & Hannah Jane (Kitely) Smith), Center Comm. Bidg., 5 p.m. until, bring picnic basket & old pictures. Fdr info; 751 -3626 or 3064946. Sunday, June 13 Dixon-Shelton Reunion, nt Rich Park Shelter #5,12 p.m. Religion Sunday, June 13 Youth Day, nt Cednr Creek Mis­ sionary Bnpl, Church, ll;15 n.m. wilh guest spenker. Mon.-Fri., June 14-18 VBS, nt Cednr Creek Missionary Bnpt. Church, begins nightly at 6;30 p.m. Ongoing Kids Night, every Wed. al New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., 6;30-7;30 p.m. For info; 492- 6408. AftcrSchool Care, Advnnce UMC, K-5th,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6p.m.,Cost; $140 per month,for more info or to regisler; 998-0199 or 998-4872, MOPS(MothersofPreschoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of every month during tmditionni school year,9;30- 11:45 a.m., Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 North, Mocksville, 998-0600. H20 (HIs'to Own), new ministry al Jonisalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays nl 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who nre college, single, or mnrried. We cover topics pertinent & interesling to this nge group. Awana,everyWed.evening6;30-8 p.m, nt Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by, Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & I ^Thurs, i\t 7 p,ni., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For Info; 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, al Ijames Bapt. Churcii, each Suii. evening 5;45-7;30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info; 492- 6434. A Womnn’s Discussion Clnss, Approaching ihe Temple of God. Psnlms 26 each Tues. 10;30-li;30 a.m. al Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Call 704-798-2038 for info. Women’s Bible Study, is con­ ducted every Wed. night at Jericho Church of Christ, 7;30 p.m. current topic; nuthentic relntionships. All materials provided al no cosl. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Rond nren. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229, Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblicnl women from femnle perspective nnd Afrlcnn Americnn, Latino, nnd American women, 2nd Sat. of ench month nt Fnirfield Bnpl, Church, 164 Excnlibur Lane (off U.S.60I S.). Info; 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phnse 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hnnnnh's Ministries. Free & held every second Snl. of cnch month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info; 940-5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksville. Offers Igter-de- nominalional counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & menial health professionals. Info, & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Betiilehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th, Age 4 & Pro-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr. old clnss); 2 days per week (3 yr, old class); 2 days per week (2 yr, old class) 8;30-11 ;30 B,m. Phone 940-3753, Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days al 7 p,m., Hope Baptist Tnb- emncle. Special Events Ongoing Live Music & Dancing,evcry Sat, night biuegrass, al Sheffield Music Hall, cnll 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4lh Sun. cnch month, 7 p.m., nl Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Dates tQ.Rememtjer Saturday, July 31 Davie Youth Football Sign-ups, at tho Brock, 8 a.m. til noon, bring birth certificate, free physical thnt dny only. Ongoing Free Monthly DIabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, lnst Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMad, 9 a.m. Ill 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Dnvio Lion's Club, Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church Sl„ Wed,-Sat. 10a.m.til4p.m.Toursnlsonvailable by appt. Cnll 284-6040. Storytlmcs, at Davic Co, Library; Tlies, 10a,m, &Fri, 11 a.m,-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activities for kids of nil ages. Al Cpoloemee Branch; eveiy olher Fri. 10;30 a.m. (cnll or check website for dates). At Hillsdnle UMC: every other Fri. 10 n.m. (cnll library or check website for dates). Special Olympics of Davio County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock Bidg. Play nctivities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to nil persons with disnbililies & their fnmiiies. M eetings Thursday, June 3 • Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m, al FirsI UMC fellowship hnll,program "Gnrden Things nl Iho Library". Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, second Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnte Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visilois , welcome. To find out more info; www.dnviebeekcepers.org Davie Qullters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info; 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p,m„2ndTues, each month, VFWHul, Snnford Av­ enue,Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come enrly for refresh­ ments. For Info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., cnll for info: 751-5636, Humane Society of Davie Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues, ofevery even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd, Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rdTues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant, Davie Co. Republican Pnrty,every third Tues, of month, 7:30 p,m, in Dnvic Co. courthouse, Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesdny of cnch month, 7 p.m., Davic Co, Hospital Training Room, Public welcome. Dnvlc Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thurs. of every month,6:30 p.m., Ari's Restauraiil, Mocksville. For info: 909^3534. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tiics,, 7 p,m„ Davie Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1 st Thurs­ dny, 7 p.m., fellowship hnll of St, Francisof Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillo (board meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Thurs,, 6 p,m.). Al-Anon Family Group, nt Mace­ donia Moravinn Churcii, N.C, 801 N„ Advnnce, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group thal helps families 6 friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee WomcnsClvitan Club, meets 4th Thurs, of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee FirsI Bapl. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Mnrglnnl St., Cool­ eemee. All nren Indies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, a gnthering of crafters nt Mocksville Library, sccond Wed. of ench month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnblo project nn nil your best tips nnd.trlcks to shnre. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p,m. Rotnllng meeting. For info/monlhly locntion call 753-6903. Mocksvillc Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of ench month, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hnll behind First UMC, Mnin Street, Mocksville, North Dnvlc Ruritnn Club, month­ ly dinner nicetings, second Mon, of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782- 4276 for info and location of next meeting. ' SmartStart of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every olher month (begins Jan.) nt SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdny of ench month, 6:30 p.m., nt Autumn Cnre, Mocksville. Info: 751-3535. Davie Civitnn Club meets 4lh Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct.-, 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome, NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of ench month, 7 p.m., nl Shiloh Bapl. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each month,at CenterComm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please Join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m.; nl 1958 Hwy. 601 • S. Contact Ralpli nt 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month al Cooleemee Town Hull, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ dny of each month, 6:30 p.m., nt Hillsdnle Bnpt. Church, Advnnce. Davic County Dinbetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., nt Davie Co, Public Library Small Conference Room, Info: 751-8700, Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m, Davie Biisincss Women’s Associa-' lion, 1st Wed, of ench month, 12 noon,ntSunTnisl Bank, Valley Bnnk Branch location. Open to all ladies inlorosted in networking, Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p,m., down­ stairs nt the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rdTueSday oach month. For info; 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boasters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room, Christian Businessmen’s Commit­ tee ofMocksvillc,Thursduys,7a,m, Mocksville Rotary Hul. . Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner, N,C,.801alU,S, 601,6 p,m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa­ tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Dnvie Counly Library,7 p.m. laslTues. Call Bon­ nie at 998-5274. i , Center Community Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon.,7 p.m. Community Bidg., Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday,Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless olhervylse noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopal, Tiies! & Fri,, 8 p.m. North Cooleemc'e and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes, Mocksville AA,'closed non-smok­ ing meeting, lit St, Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkr invillo Rd,, Mocksville. Thursdny, 7 p.m. Info; Jnn 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. ThegroiipmcctsevcryTues;ovcning from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call of­ fice for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club .Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut, Farmlnglon Masonic Lodge No, 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p,m, at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., school cafeteria, Farmington Rurllan Club, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p,m„ Fannington Metliodist church, HELPS Ministries, Christian re­ covery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) supporl group for families of children with disabllilles, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for locu­ tion. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club buj'd- ing. /' Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p;m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5;,30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bnpt. Church ,390 N. Main Street (up,stnirs), Thurs, 7 p,m,. Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hul, Sanford Avo., 2nd Thursdny, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc CIvltan.Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondnys, nl FirsI Pres­ byterian Church. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wats nnd Ladies Auxiliary,4lhTues.,7;30p.m.,post homo. Feed Mill Road. Davic County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or' 492-.5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4lhTliurs.,7p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. each month, 7p,m.,Civitnn Properly,801 North, Cooleemee. Dnvie Co.MSSupportGroup,2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospilal. B.ecreation For more Information on any of Ihe following rec. events call 751- 2325, Davie Youth Council all students'grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve communlly. Call Sandra 751-2325, Square Dance Fnrmington Comm,Ctr,Mondays 1 p,m,, cosl $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Cnll 998-3837 for Inore info. Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages6&up, including adults.Tues. &Tliurs.@6p.m„BrockOym,Oary Keeble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Avnilnble nt Rich Park, Rivcфaгk at Cooleemee Falls, nnd Farmington. Call 751-2325 lo reserve. Sp^iai Oiyrtipics Fun Nites avnilabletoanyonowhhadisabilily, Wednesdays, Brock Gym, 6 p.m. Call kathle Sireh 751-2325, K-2 Instructional B’Baii includes T-shin, Silver Striders Brock Gym nvniinble for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional overniglilers to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathi.e for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be ac­ tive, have fun, softball, basketball, bndmilton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. ( Dance Company Brock Oym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, nges 3 & up, including ndulls, Cinsses Mon. & Tues. Bocce At Rich Pnrk Sporls Complex, Wednesdays, II n,m, Lonm sport of Bocce. Open to nil seniors 55 or bolter mombers/$65 potential members. ♦ Add $5 after June 3 till June 21. Basketball Travel League ■ $650/team plus $15 for each non- member player. Practice once week with gnmes on Thurs evenings. As­ sociation league (will play olher Y tenms). Practice begins June 21, Youth Summer Camps British soccer camp nges 3-16.» Session 2: June 21-25. Register nt www.challcngersporls.com. Fee varies on half or full day. Held al, Davie Y field. Golf Camp Ages 7 & up. Session 1; June 14- 17, Session 8: Aug, 2-5, Hours; 8:30-11:30 a,m. Al Oak Valley Club Houso. Fee: $85 members/$95 potential members. Basketball Camp Ages7-12.Sesslon3;June28-July2. Hours: 9 a.m. till 12 noon. Fee; $40 • mcmbers/$65 potential inombers. Volleyball Camp Ages 7-12. Session 5: July 12-16. Hours: 1-4 p.m. Fee; $40 mem- bets/$65 potential members. Lacrosse Camp July 24,1 hr. session. First session: 12 kids, 10-11 a.m. Second session; 12kids,ll:30a.m.-12:30p.m.Third se.ssion: 12 kids, 1-2 p.m. Fee: $5 mombers/$10 potential members. Seniors YMQA For more Information, cnll 751- 9622, visit www,dnvie,ymcnnwnc, org, or come to Iho YMCA fpr n tour. Kiddie Kicker Soccer New program foryouth3yrs.Soccer skills & gnme one night n week. Summer Soccer Now for boys & girls 4-13. Practice & gnmes ono night a week on M, Tues,, or Thurs, Tenches soccer In snfe,non-competitlveonvironmenl. Divisions; 4-5,6-7,8-9,10-13. T-Bali/Modified T-Baii For Boys & Girls 4-8. Practice & games once a week on M or Thurs. All divisions co-ed. T-Bnll (nges 4-5), Modified T-Bnll (nges 6-8). Games & practice at Mocksvillc Elementary bnsebnll field. T-Baii & Soccer Early registration begins April 12- June 3. Cost; $40 members/$65 potentlnl members, "'Add $5 nfter Juno 3 til June 21. Practice begins week of June 14 and games slad week of June 28, Season ends week of Aug, 9, Summer Hot Hoops B’bail For boys & girls 5-13. Practice & gnmes one night n week M, Tues. or Thurs. Co-ed divisions .5-7,8-9, 10-11, 12-13, Enrly registration begins April 12-June 3, Cosl; $40 All Senior Actlvllios tnke place al Davie Counly Senior Services located at 278 Meroney Sl„ Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230, Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, ll:30a.m„ Th, & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2nd'Tuesday, 2 p.m, Dr.Dunn,Podlatrlst,ntSr.Services every three weeks,8;30n.m,,pleasc call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nuiri- /- tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas lIold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdnys nl 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of tiie month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are nvnilable, cull for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other- Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - T^es. & Thurs,, 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m, Fri­ days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Snl. 9 a,m, til 1 p.m. Tiible Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Dll Chi, Tuesdays (cnll for sess- sion dntes) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. AdvnncedSllvcrHealth Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Manicurcs/Pedicurcs,cvery Thurs. call for appt. & prices. Massage Therapy, every 3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. Current Social Dancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. ill 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p,m, onTiios. &Tliurs, Report DavIe Dateline By Noon On Monday Hems for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the publication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main St. ncross from the courthouse. 2 0 % O F F S g Entire Stock! Special good through the month of June, 2010 Dovie vacuum & Repair 128 North Main St., Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-1947 Open Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm F U L L S E R V IC E C a r W a s h "Don't Get Caugkt ’Riilin.' Dirty" ßAfl^öO^ÜLEAH 9 2 2 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M o c k sv ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 8 1 0 (Beside Walgreens) Owner - Garry Steele 1^36)244-1080 H O U R S : lylon.-Sat. 9 -5 All Major Credii Cards Accepted 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 D r o w n i n g H o r r i f i c F o r 1 2 Y e a r O l d By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record« I know firsthand the horror of watching someone drown. When I wns 12,1 stood helplessly on the edge of fnrm pond and watched a 13-yenr-old friend slip under the wnter. We tried to throw him a rope, but it wns too short. We called the rescue squad, but they missed the turn for the rond arid sped pnst, while our group of young teens, with no adults present, screamed for them to comc back. The boy’s younger brother was with us nnd witnessed the whole thing. The boy who drowned was n Boy Scout nnd nn e.xperienced swimmer, but wns wenring jenns nnd tennis shoes. We never knew if it wns the w'eight of Ihose ¿lothes, the nmount of food and soda he had consumed just before the accident, or if he be­ came caught on something under the murky, neariy blnck, water. It could have been thnt he simply panicked nnd wns not able to swim lo the side, only a few feel nwny. The rescue squad finnlly found us, but it wns too lnte. A recovery team brought a boat wilh a large hook, nnd Ed- wnrd’s body was pulled from the bottom of the pond. No one, especially a child, should ever have to witness such, an event, especinlly when denth could hnve been so easily pre­ vented. The Americnn Red Cross, lnst yenr, surveyed more thnn 1,000 adults on wnter snfety knowledge. About hnlf hnd neariy drowned in their lifetime. One in four knows someone who drowned. The Red Cross recommends people swim in areas with life­ guard protection. In nddition, ndults should constnntly supervise children no mailer how well they can swim, how shallow the wnter or whether or not there nre lifegunrds. No one should ever swim nlone, nnd young children should never be left unnttended nenr nny water, no mntter how shallow. Young children or inexperienced swimmers should wear U.S. Coast Guard-approved life jackets, but the Red Cross says no one should rely on life jackets nlone. The boy who drowned in the Dnn River was wearing a life jacket, bul it wns not n jacket designed for a young child. Those, Ressa snid, have straps thnt pass between the legs, so they will not slip off. For older swimmers, especially those who don’t like the bulkiness of stnndnrd life jnckets, Ressn snid tfiere is a lifejacket that is slim and lightweight, but that self-inflates when it hits the water. They nre available nt many ouidoor sporting shops, but should not be worn by children. The Red Cross offers swim lessons for people of all nges. Children as young as six months old cnn become accustomed to the water during piirenl nnd child wnter orientation classes, but classes are available for nnyone at any ago. They also offer first- aid, CPR and lifeguard training classes. The Dnvie YMCA offers swim lessons year round for every age and skill level. There are group and private lessons available. For more information on Red Cross lessons, go to iviwv. mkro.is.org and to learn ntore about lessons at the YMCA, call 751 -9622 or go to www.davie.ymcamviic.org. Rescue... Continued From Page 1 were connected lo the shore by a rope, as they searched for clay pigeons thrown in the water. The Water Rescue Team is trained to search and recover bodies and evidence, ns well as perform rescue operations. They were on standby to go the site on the Dan River in Virginia recently, to aid in the efforts to recover the body of a 5-year- old boy who slipped out of the life vest he was wearing when the boat he and his dad were in flipped near the dam. Ressa said that is just one example of the type of operation he and the team have trained, and continue lo train, for. "We are trained both in res­ cue and recovery. If it’s n recov­ ery effort, that’s what the fam­ ily needs to start their grieving process.” Ressa knows firsthand how importani it is for the family lo be able to begin the closure pro­ cess, because his sister was mur­ dered in New York in 1981. “We don’t have to wait for a call; if someone needs help any­ where, if there has been a situation where we are needed, we will call them and offer our services.” Those services are not lim­ ited to recovery or rescue. Ressa becomes animated as he talks about whal he and the other divers love most - getting children accustomed to the wa­ ter. They do that through clnsses and lessons, and they offer those anywhere there is a body of water and children. Ressa said they have been in contact with Kinderton, about offering swim classes al Ihe pool and water safety classes at the pond, nnd also at Lake Myers and Oak Valley, t ■ ^ '1 "If there is a community that has waler that has kids, we will go out, not as an enforcement agency, because we’re nol that, but as medics and parents nnd members of Ihe community who cnre. And this is not jusl for kids. If there nre ndults who want to learn to swim, we would love to help. “We teach awareness without fear. One thing we want people to know is there is no excuse for any child to be on nny vessel without wearing a life jacket, and in North Cnrolinn, there is a law that any child under the age of 12 who is on a vessel that is in motion must be wearing a properiy fitted lifejacket. “1 can’t stress enough how important the properly fitted part of that is. The boy who drowned in the Dan River was a prime example of that. The vest I wear is favored most by sportsmen and fishermen, but would 1 put il on a 10-year-old? Absolutely not.- “And one of the most impor­ tant lessons is that there is no ‘Do Over’ button. You can’t go. back and say, ‘Man, I wish I’d had my life jacket. Man I wish my life jacket had fit right.’” The team will work closely wilh the sheriff’s department CSI unit and will search for sto­ len property, vehicles, weapons and other items to aid in investi­ gations of open cases, but Ressa said the most importani pnrt of their job, for which none of them are pnid, is to "promote water safety nnd safe boating prac­ tices, in advance, in the hopes that our services of rescue or recovery will nol be needed.” For classes, lessons or more information, Ressa may be con­ tacted at 751-0808. Volunteers watcfi - and film - tfie rescue training operations. Lori Hamilton-Dewltt talks with her husband, dive volunteer Bob Dewitt. Members take a break after training In the dark, cold water. ■ -I . ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - B1 Davie Track Phenom Caps Spectacular Year By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record ■ - Who on this earth would have ex­ pected Anna McBride to do whnt she. did ns a Dnvie freshmnn in cross coun­ try nnd track? Not coach Daric Belter. Not parents David nnd Lisn McBride. Certninly not Anna. Nothing wns expected from nnyone for n couple big rensons. One, McBride did run track in 2009 nt South Davic, but she rnn the hurdles. Two, when cross country prnctice started up in Au­ gust, McBride was someplace else, like trying out for the JV volleyball tenm. She was cut. “r ployed volleyball for Soulh for two years,” McBride said. “I really enjoyed it there, but after I went to (volleyball) camp and tryouts, 1 decided right before they posted the list that if I mnde it 1 wasn’t going lo do it becnuse I didn’t like il. I didn’t have ihe passion behind it. One of my cousins who ran cross counlry, Leslie McBride, told me (coach Daric) Belter was really a great coach and she had a lot of fun with cross country. So 1 tried that and it was great.” Back to her eighth-grade track season. McBride did that jusl to have something to do. “The only reason I even did trnck was because my friends were doing it,” she said. “I didn’t really like il that much.” When the unheralded McBride joined Beiler’s cross country team last August, she became an overnight sensation. She charged to second place in the Central Piedmont Conference, helping Davie capture second in the process. Then came a stirring effort in the Midwest Regional, which featured 22 teams and 120 runners. McBride finished sixlh out of 120. She ran in the state meet at Tanglewood. “I was just going to go out there and run so I could be on a sports team,” she said. “I was just trying to meet new people. Then I gel out there at practice and I’m closer with Ihe seniors and I didn’t really realize what I was doing. I was shocked with everybody else.” The wonderful slory only grew A Glenn player reaches out as a War Eagle stretches for the bag.- Photos by James Barringer Softball’s Long Run Ends In Quarters Ity Brian Pills Davie Enterprise Record After winning nine of 10 games and upselling Southern Alamance in the second round of the state pinyoffs, the Davie softball tenm found a quarterfinal opponent that was jusl too talented. The Glenn Bobcats stopped Dnvie’s scorching run by a count Of 5-0 on Mny 25 in Kemersville. Glenn’s offense struck in the first inning and never looked bnck. Dnvie’s first-year conch, Alyse Bowden, could take solace in a whole lol of positives. The finest softball run since 2001 provided enough memories to last a long time. “Of course I wnnted to (ndvnnce to the semifinals), but overall we had a real successful season,” Bowden snid. “When you look back nt the pnst several yenrs nnd teams haven’t made it past (the second round), it was satisfying to make it to the third round.” Glenn threw an eariy knockout- punch. In the first, a batter walked, stole sccond nnd scored on a single. Glenn poured ncross three runs in Ihe second nnd, for good measure, one in Ihe fifth. M’Ville Rallies For Win By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record The offense picked up right where it left off at Stanly County, and this time the pitching held up its end of the bargain. The result was a much-needed iO-7 win over visiting Stanly County on Mny 29 thnt broke a three-game losing streak for the Mocksville Legion bnseball leam. Mocksville, which improved to 2-4 overall nnd 1-3 in Ihe Southern Division, also ended a three-game skid More Photos Page B2 The BobcnIs finished with eight hits. There wns no shnme in falling lo Knl Zimmer nnd the 26-2 Bobcnts, who hnve become regulnrs in the qunrlerfi- nals. Zimmer, who has pitched every game, tossed a two-hitter wilh one walk ■ and nine strikeouts. She only needed 86 pilches. The Wnr Engles, who gol their hits from senior Morgan Wyatt nnd sopho­ more Hnley McCune, only gol one runner to second. “With nny team Ihnl mnkes il this fnr, you have to play n nenr-perfeci game to gel out with a win,” Bowden snid. “We hnd to be nggressive nnd bring our No. I gnme, becnuse they were definitely a good team.” Dnvie pitcher Grnce Loeffler hnd been an invaluable piece of the puzzle for several weeks, throwing one com­ plete game after another. Bul she couldn’t get out of the second inning againsi Glenn. Bowden turned to freshman Caro­ line Miller, nnd she becnme the night’s consolation prize wilh a very impres­ sive varsity debut. She inherited a first-and'lhird, iwo-oul jam in the sec­ ond nnd responded wilh a Ihree-pitch strikeout. The only run she allowed in 4 1/3 innings was unearned. Talk about laying some groundwork for the 2011 season - nol to mention 2012 and 2013, “1 was impressed with how Caroline came in and pitched,” she said, “She got us out of Ihe second and I thought she pitched very well. I’m sure she was (nervous), but she held her composure well. In the dugout you could tell she was ready to go. She was in the game from the dugout, so 1 knew she could go in and pitch well,” The game ended the cnreers for seniors Lindsey Bailey, Tisha Fun­ derburk, Michelle Hamilton, Sara Handy, Loeffler and Wyatt, The game dropped the curtain on one of Ihe most memorable careers in Davie’s 14-year history in faslpitch - Wyatt, of course. How will we ever forget her .542-hil- ting, nine-homer junior season? She will be a Western Carolina Catamount next year. Handy had two strong seasons, becoming a dangerous leadoff bailer as a senior. She was Ihe third Handy lo play a major role for the War Eagles, following sisters Shannon (pitcher) and Stacey (shortstop) from the eariy 2000s, We all know whal Loeffler meant 10 Ihe 2010 leam. And Funderburk was nn immense presence - defensively and offensively - as a senior. Notes: Davie was in the quarterfi­ nals for the first time since a 1 -0 losslo Alexander Central in ‘01, when Shan­ non Handy dueled Jamie Mecimore and lost for the first lime in 16 decisions. That tenm also featured Ashlie Sanders (,462) and Stacy Queen (,422), ,„ The War Eitgles finished 16-13, recording the most wins since ‘01, In the last 15 games, their only losses were lo unbeaten North Davidson (twice) and Glenn. ,„The N, Davidson-Glenn game in Ihe semifinals was suspended on May 28 and postponed until May 31. 11 was suspended in Ihe bottom of the second with Glenn lending 1-0. during spring. McBride nnd her 3200 relny lenm snatched first in the CPC and third in the 25-team regionnl. McBride grnbbed third in the regional’s 3200. McBride punctuated her fresh­ man year with a jaw-dropping fifth in the stnte meet’s 3200. She broke her own record (Davie’s records date to 2000) with a time of 11 minutes, 14 seconds. "It was really amazing,” she said, “Once I caught my breath, I didn’t Piease Sec McBride - Page B2 Golden J Whistle ^ State Honors Fagan, Official. For 30 Years I By Brian Pills Davie Enterprise Record 1 Doug Fagan, who officiated ; basketball and baseball for neariy ] four decades and is going into his ; 31st year as a volleyball officinl, was ' honored May 6 by the North Carolina’ High School Athletic Association (NCHSAA), He was one of three ^ officials given Ihe Golden Whistle Merit Award, When you look over the depth of Fngnn’s accomplishments and creden­ tials, he had to be a shoo-in. Jusl look at what he’s done, • Baseball; He was a NCHSAA official for 37 years, umpiring over 1,000 games. He started the first booking agency in the Boone area. He umpired 10 NCHSAA state finals. He worked 35 years as an NCAA umpire, calling over 1 ¿00 college games. He was crew chief and head v umpire for 14 consecutive South Atlnntic Conference tournaments. He wns the crew chief for three Carolinns Conference lournnments nnd three Big South Conference tournaments, In AAU, he was the plnte ump for five consecutive nntional champion- , ship finals. In 35 years of American ¡. Legion umpiring, he worked over 1,400 games, was selected for three 1 Regional loumaments, worked 12 ' state finnis and called the North Caroj lina and South Carolina finals in the J same year (1984), In Palamino bnll, * he umped six consecutive World Se- ries (1986-91), He was a professional; umpire, working ns a fill-in ump fo r; the International League (Triple A) •' for nine years. He worked 14 Single ■ A games. He has umped with 10 men; who are on the 2010 Major League . Baseball umpire roster. • Basketball; He was a NCHSAA : basketball official for 38 years. He refereed over 450 NCAA women’s games in several Division I confer­ ences. • Volleyball; He has been a NCHSAA official for 30 years and a booking agent for 26 years. He hns been n PAVO (Professionnl Associn- lion of Volleyball Officinls) official for 26 years. He has been the booking Please See Fagan - Page B3 1 also ended a three-game skid ' ' ' ~ Please See Rallies - Page B6 Bret Peterson scores on a close play at home. Mocksville, however, lost 11-10 loss at Stanly County. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 McBride Fifth In 3200 Run In State Track Meet ' By Brian.Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Anna McBride added a flt- ting final chapter to n storybook freshman yenr nt the 4-A state track & field meet at North Carolina A&T on May 22. She scored all four points for the Da­ vie girls team by finishing fifth in the3200 (two miles).' McBride did it by, breaking her own school record at 11 minutes ,14 seconds. Among the participants for the' War Eagles' were freshman Mekayla Boswell (10th in high jump), the 3200 relay team (11th) and Caitlin Tutterow (16th In 800). The 3200 relay consisted of seniors Tutterow and Emerald Tuthill, junior Holly Thompsiin and McBride.' There were 16 entries in each event. Davie tied for 45th as a team. That doesn’t soundjill that good until you consider Mt. Ta­ bor, which outscored Dovie by 103.5 points while winning the Central Piedmont Conference title, had five points.The compe­ tition wns absolutely brutnl. “Ivlt. Tabor is a good team with good athletes, but when you look at the other regions you just shake your head,” Davie coach Dario Beiter said. “The distance runners from Cary, Raleigh and those schools, they are outstiinding. 'When you look at sprinters from Charlotte and Southeast Raleigh, we can’t touch them right'now, in boys or girls.” McBride (fifth in the 3200 at 111 14) wns the star of the day. She was 28 seconds off the pace. She broke her own record by seven seconds. She was just two spots from a medal. And she turned in the best state per­ formance by a Dnvie femnle in nineyears. “For a while she wns run­ ning eighth or ninth (and the top eight score points),” Beiter said. “The last Inp she stnrted moving up a little further, and she put on a good kick right at the end and passed 'a girl on the last straightaway.” Boswell, the high jumper who surpassed typical freshman expectations all season,got 10th with a jump of five feet. Her Belter high for the season was 5-2. “Qur plan wns to clear 5-2,” Beiter snid! “If we did thnt, we felt comfortable about finishing in the top eight, I think there was a little bit of fresiiman jitters go­ ing on, and she didn't hnve her best day. But 10th place in the state as a freshman, that’s fine by me. (5-2) would have put her anywhere from fifth to eight. I'm very proud of the season she had.” The 3200 relay rose to the occasion. The, foursome of Thompson, Tutterow, Tuthill and McBride was seeded 12th, and they claimed 11th with a new record of 9;54, topping their old record'by three seconds. Three of the, four delivered personal-best splits. The other was off by one second; The school records date to Beiter's first year in 2000., “We put together the- best rnce nt the right time,” he said. “We were just ahead of Mt. Ta­ bor nnd right behind Reynolds (9:52).” Tutterow, who has been a nin- jor part of the team throughout her career, was 16th in the 800. She was seeded 15th. Her 2:25 time was just three seconds frorn her personal best. “We hnd this idea if she rnn the right rnce she could run under 2:20 nnd finisii in the top eight possibly,” he snid. Tutterow's goni was. to run the ench half of the rnce at 1:10. She completed the first hnlf at 1:07, but she couldn’t sustain it. "The first lap those girls went out so fast,’’ he snid. “She went out with tliem. The 1:07 Wns fnster thnn whnt she needed to go to get her goni. From there she backed off. But if you don’t go out with them, you're not going to run as hard on your own.” The Wnr Engles put together a successful senson, and Belter hns good renson to think 2011 will be even better. They were third in the CPC nnd seventh out ot'25 in the regionnl. “We hnve a lot of people coming bnck,” snid Beiter, who only loses, four seniors - Tut­ terow, Tuthill, Bailey Williams nnd Tnylor Stokes. “Looking at the top 10 in points, tljere’s two seniors. The rest of them are freshmen nnd sophomores, so the future’s looking very good,” McBride... Continued From Page Bl renlize 1 was fifth until we went up on the stands, 1 wns really excited. After a whole year of trnining and n lot of work, it wns nil worth it,” The only girls nhencl of McBride were three seniors and a sophomore, ‘ The 3200 is two miles, and McBride covered tlie first mile in-gulp-5:28, “Her best time in the mile this year wns 5:27,” Beiler snid, “She nimost got a personal record in the mile tn Ihe middle of a two- mile rnce, I menn she could hnve run well under 5:20 if she was just running the mile.”. In the state meet, McBride crushed all the freshmnn femnle benchmrirks during Belter’s 11 seasons. The only femnle to hnve performed better, is Sa­ mantha Murillo, who won the 400 as a 2001 senior. Combining males and females the Inst II yenrs, there hnve only been three stnte performnnces better thnn McBride’s No. 5. The list of top- 10 showings include 2006 senior Jaspen Grny (third in long jump,, eighth in 110 hurdles), 2001 senior Nick Propst (fourth in triple jump), 2006 senior Thmikn Reynolds (sixth in long jump, sixth in triple jump) and 2005 senior Cooter Arnold (seventh in triple jump), 'You can’t overpraise whnt McBride hns nchieVed. “Just to give you an idea of , how significant 11:14 is, 11:14 would have won the stnte meet in ‘07 and ‘08. I’m not sure obout ‘09,” Beiter snid. “When Mooked nt thnt I snid: ‘Wow. Thnt’s just omozing.’ Before this, we’re talking about people running 12:40 maybe. She’s run­ ning a minute, 30 seconds better thnn whnt we hnd before,” Now anything seems pos­ sible in 2010-201.1, 2011-2012 nnd 2012-2013, 'Vou hnye to think the best is yet to come, becnuse McBride hates, hates, hntes losing, nnd she’s the track version of 0 gym rnt, “I think she definitely hns more nbility,” Beiter sold, “We hove not seen her best race yet. She has continuously, every week, gotten better in the two mile. She’s nn extreme com­ petitor, She is not willing to give up nnything in o race. That drive that she has is extremely intense. The key for Anno is stnying henltiiy nnd continuing McBridc to enjoy it. I see n lot of nthletes when it gets to the point where they put too much stress on themselves nnd then they don’t like it anymore. As long as she stoys healthy nnd keeps it fun, she’ll be fine.” McBride is looking forwnrd to chasing n bar that hns been set mtherhigh.' . “I’m nt 11:14 right now nnd I’m really trying to get under 10. That would be greot,” she said. “The week after school gets out we start cross country training. This is my breok for like two weeks.” Morgan W yatt is called out at first during a third-round playoff gam e at Glenn. encouragem ent betw een Innings. Michelle Hamilton Is called out on a play at second.Caroline Miller pitches in relief. At right, starter G race Loeffier throws a pitch. Continued From Page Bl for the South Atlantic Confer- , once, the Carolinns Confer­ ence nnd other independents for nine years. He currently works in five Division 1 nnd ■ three Division II conferences. He hns worked in Jr. Olympic volleybnll for 12 yenrs. He has called the USA Notional girls tournament for six stroight yenrs. In AAU, he has worked the national chnmpionships for the post 12 years, cniling four gold nge group fihols. Fagon wns n NCHSAA slowpitch softbnll umpire for seven years, working the Western North'Cnrolina High ^chool Activities Associntion’s chompionship geitie in 1976. He wns the base umpire ns Dovie edged unbeaten North Gaston 4-3. It’s a mind;boggling re­ sume, wouldn’t you say? This was thp fourth year the NCHSAA has given out the Golden Whistle Merit Award ■ for lifetime achievement, and on Mny 6 at the Dean Smith Center in Chnpel Hill Fagnn wns honored nlong with two others, bringing the four-yenr totnl of recipients to 12. Crite­ ria for the nwnrd include dem- onstrnting lendership, perfor­ mance, service nnd trnining for the betterment of officinting, possessing officiating abilities emulated by fellow officials, nnd being regnrded ns a person of integrity nnd chorncter. Mnrk Dreibelbis, the super­ visor of officials for the NCH­ SAA, presented Ihe aword. “Through tireless effort, determination and leadership, Doug Fognn has shown com­ mitment above and beyond performance expectations. This award is given to those who not only hove provided volu- oble service os an officinl, but -nlso those that have demon­ strated exceptional lendership, motivation nnd dedicntion to North Carolina athletics. This nwnrd not only recognizes of- flolatlng accomplishments but nlso nientorship as n booking agent for 26 years and one who has sought not only to seek a higher level of excellence in his work, but to chnllenge . others to do the snme. We con- l^tUlnte you on receiving the highest honor given to officinis by pur office,” . Fagnn, who hns lived in MMksvillo for most of his ndiilt life, is proud of his yenrs of service as nn official, nnd why not? . “When I wrote everything . down, it overwhelmed me,” snid Fngan, who wns a guid- nnce counselor at Davie High in the 1970s nnd enrly ‘80s, “1 worked over 5,000 bnseball gnmes. I didn't renlize thnt. I've got note binders in my closest where I kept nil thnt stuff for bnsketbnll, bnseball and volleyball," Fognn stnrted umpiring bnseboll while in college in 1970. A meteoric rise took him to college ball in‘71. “I got 0 renlly.big brenk , iny second yenr,” he snid. F a g a n ... Doug Fagan won the NCHSAA's Golden W histle Merit Award for all his officiating accom plishm ents. “The booking ngent for the MEAC (Mid-Atlnntic Athletic Conference) cniled ond said 1 need some guys to work North Corolina A&T gomes. I worked nimost every home game in ‘71 and ‘72. Then 1 got in with Catnwbn, Pfeiffer nnd Elon. It just grow. At that time everybody wns disjointed. Somebody nssigned Catawba, somebody assigned Pfeiffer nnd somebody nssigned Elon and Guilford, Later on one or two booking ngents nssigned nil of this, nnd then ndded Lenoir-Rhyne, Wingate and all the schools, I got so lucky because (umpiring partner Wray Hodgin nnd J) hnd made on impression. A guy was at a game looking nt the fncilities nt Wnr Memorinl (Stadium) in Greensboro, nnd we hnd n grent game (be'iween Grims­ ley and Page). The conch at Grimsley wns a cantankerous old guy, nnd wc handled n situntion. After the gnme the A&T conch cnme up and snid: ‘We’re probnbly going to be plnying here next year nnd I’d [ike contact information.’ We gnve it to him and didn’t think nnything nbout it. Next year wc got the call.” Fngnn is n guy with bound­ less energy nnd nn upbeat personality. He has plenty of stories to shnre, nnd he cnn remember them in vivid detail. The yenr wns 1982 or 1983, Pagan hnd n full beard. He got a cnll from booking ngent Bill Freeman, “He said: ‘I wnnt you to work the state (softball) finals,’” Fagan snid, “I said; 'Mr, Freeman, I’m registered but I hnven’t worked softball in a couple years,’ 1 worked baseball nt the time. He snid:. ‘Well, 1 wnnt you to go.’” The NCHSAA final was ot Mount Holly. “I go down there and guess who comes?” he said. “Dick Knox and Charlie Ad­ nms, nnd I’ve got 0 full beord. I’m thinking;.‘They’re going to kill me,”’ '' Coach Bobby Lutz biiilt n bnsketbnll powerhouse nt Pfeiffer nnd took Charlotte to the NCAA Tournnment on multiple occnsions. Ho wns fired after the 2009-10 senson. Interestingly enough, Fngan refereed Lutz’s games when he was the JV conch nt Bnndys ■High,Jn tlie enrly 2000s, Fngan worked Onk Hill gnmes that featured IV Lawson and Cnrmcio Anthony, ' One of Fagan’s fnvorite bnsebnll memories comes from a fnll bnll game at North Cnrolina in ‘74, Fagnn wns nn ACC rookie nnd Cnrolina’s conch was the legendary Wnlter Rabb. “Rnbb wns nn institution,” Fngan said. "Ho wns probnbly tho first famous baseball conch in Ihe ACC. I get the genr on nnd I'm ns ner­ vous as I can be because this is Walter Rabb. Thankfully, the ■ game went by uneventfully.” Fognn was Dovie's volley-; ; ball cbiich in 1979-80, and,ho ! started the JV program in ‘80. He got into refereeing volley­ ball in ‘81. “I p t into college volley­ ball pi-etty quick because bock then it was easy to get into, be­ cause nobody know anything nbout volleybnll,” ho snid. “It wns not like it is todny. I cnn remember conching when Thomnsville hod Ihis 6-foot-3 girl. She started ot left front. Four rotations later, she’s still at left front, fsaid: ‘Wait, wait, wiiitlM stood up and said: ‘No. .10 is'still on the front row and we’ve rotated four times.’ The coach from Thomasville said: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, June 3,2010 - B3 “They said: ‘You’re referees nctunUy know what they’re doing. Thnt’s whnt we need,’” he snid. “The word got nround that our people were actu­ ally trying to do 0 good job. People would coll me and sny: ‘We wnnt you to book our matches.’ 1 slowly but surely found good people that wnnt to do it, nnd they brought people in. 1 expect you to work on n high level. It’s not about just gaining n pay check. I want you to be concerned about whnt it is you do because some referee is following you. That’s how we’ve gone from six lo 162, and we’re growing every year. For 11 out of 13 years in the late ‘80s and early ‘90s, the NCHSAA called and said: ‘You’ve got the finals, send two.’ No booking agent hod ever done 11 out of 13. The rest of the booking agents in the state started whining and moaning, and now every I four yenrs everybody gets to do it no matter how bad they ore. Mark (Dreibelbis) mny be chnnging thnt. Twelve yenrs ngo, 1 hod two people in my associotion thnt worked high school, coliege nnd USA volleyball. Thot was Gre^ Fletcher ond myself. T6day I’ve got 42 that work USA and 24 that work college.” Fngan has never forgot­ ten individuals responsible for helping him carve out nn incredible cnreer. Julius Suiter of Mocksville was Fagnn’s Legion bnsebnll pnrtner for 10 strnight yenrs. They worked the North Carolinn and South Carolina finals in the same year. Fngnn holds n special spot for Don Enton of Advnnce nnd Renvis, who worked with him in basketball and volley­ ball, respectively. “Sjiiter wns a dependable person,” he snid I “When I walked on tho field with him, there was no end to the relnx- ntion I had with him. I knew no matter what happened, it ' would come out alright. Don Enton and I were together (in bnsketbnll) over 10 y'enre. When you wnlked on the floor Don Enton had your bnck. He wns cnIm, cool and collected. Wo had an Enst Rownn- Sulisbuiy gnme thnt went six overtimes. Nancy Renvis mnde a world of difference for me in volleyball. All three were good role models.” Fngan retired from baseball in ‘05 and from basketball in '08. But he doesn’t plan to give up volleyball ony time . soon. When the time does • come to retire from volleyball, somebody will hnve some big shoes to fill. Fngnn counts his blessings. < “Over the pnst 35-plus yenrs of officinting, traveling over one million miles by cnr nnd over 200,000 miles by nir, I must nlwnys remember by the grnce of God did I do nil thnt I hnve done and did not hnve one nccident,” ho said. “In order to be nble to accomplish nil I did, I had to hove great family support from my lovely wi/o (Van) and , daughter (Margorot) all those years. Without the patience ond willingness of so many, I could not have achieved all that I accomplished. 1 had to have support from the many; officinis with Whom I cnme in contact when working games. My achievements were n result of sncnfices by many specini people. I nm thnnkful to hnve been npnrt of so many types nnd levels of sporting events. Where else cnn you enjoy the sports you love and got paid to do it? What a privilege it was to be npnrt of nil these gomes," 'She’s my left front.’ I said: ‘But she’s now the right back.’ The referee didn’t even know. He let her stay there and we’re getting killed, Nancy Reovis said you’re not coaching anymore, you ought to referee. That’s how I got started.” Fngnn wns the first-bnse umpire in n Single A bnsebnll gome at Winston-Salem in tho mid-'80s. Snm Horn, n mnjor leaguer from 1987-95, wns tho first baseman. “The first play, I hnd, Hpm is off the bag,” ho snid. “It’s not n thing where 1 cnn cnll out and get awny with it. He’s really off, so I called ’ safe. Horn gives mo n little bit of grief because they nil know I’m a fill-in umpire. A couple innings Inter, it is worse. So Horn turns around and starts cussing mo, (Winston-Salem mannger) Bill Slnck snys: ‘Dammh, Horn, put your (expletive) foot on the bag,’ He sided with me. The next night I'm on the plate, I had n grent game. I wns fired up. After the gnme Horn comes by, sticks his hend in tho dressing room nnd snys; ‘Well, you’re n lot better on the plate than yoii are on the bnses,’ My partner snys; ‘Just romonmber, he’s on Ihe bnses tomorrow.' Horn makes it to tho major leagues as n DH becnuse he never could ploy defense,” Fngnn wns on the plate at North Carolina, and star Jesse Levis was batting, “I coll a pitch 0 little bitoff the ploto a ' strike,” Fngnn said. “He turns nround nnd snys: ‘Thnt's.not n strike.' I didn’t think nnything about it. He's n freshmnn, whnt does he know? Next time he’s nt bnt I cnll the snme pitch n strike. Ho snys: ‘That’s not a strike.’ When he’s c'nteh- ing I snid: ‘Jesse, whnt’s the deni?' Ho snys; ‘I’m going to the mnjor leagues nnd I’m not hitting nnything but strikes.’ Г said: 'I'll toll you whnt. While you’re in the ACC, you.’ro going to have to hit thnt pitch,’ He remembered thnt six or seven yenrs Inter down at Charlotte when he was playing (Triple A) for Norfolk,” South Carolina was playing at North Carolina. The gome was televised on Fox Sports South. Fagnn wns umping the bases, UNC hod runners at first and second. “June Raines wns the conch for South Corolina, a famous conch,” lie sitid. “It wns n routine ground bnll to short. The shortstop tries to tng the runner going to third. North Cnrolinn’s grnss wos cut six inches from the middle of the bnso poth. Thp runner hns one foot on the dirt nnd one foot on the grnss. The shortstop trios to tng him nnd the runner avoids it. 1 cail safe and here comes Juno. Ho says; ‘Doug, you cnn’t run out of the base path to avoid a tag.’ I snid; ‘Correct. But if you’ll notice hero, their grnss is ciit six inches from the center of the base path, so therefore throe feet will be wny on the grnss. Take n look.’ He looks nt second base, looks at the grass and he figures it out. What could he sny? So he leaves,' The very next pitch, Jesse Levis hits a grand slam.” Raines miiy have walked off without incident, but South Cnrolinn’s pitching conch wns livid. He stnrted coaching first so he could let Fagan know his frustration. It takes a lot to rile up Fagnn, who cnn only recall n hnndful of ejections in his career. “I get back to first nnd this guy lights into me, just goes crazy,” he snid. “He’s chewing tobacco and he’s spitting nil over mo. I throw him out. TV hnd come bnck from .commer- cinl nnd Inter we sow it in the clubhouse. This guy is cussing worse than any soilor I’ve ever heard. I soy; ‘If you got on your knees tho Lord will for­ give you for that.’ June says: ‘Where was the Lord on that ploy at second base?’ It’s ono of two times I came unglued on the baseball field.” If Fagan had only iimpired and refereed for all those years, his contributions to athletics would haVe been immense. Yet working gomes is only part of his impact. His impact as a volleyball booking agent has been immeasurable. He started with six schools. He currently books 162 schools, includ­ ing 78 public high schools in North Corolina. His associa­ tion is, hands down, the top in tho state. No one works more diligently than Fagan. No one is more meticulous and detail- oriented. He’s a tremendous organizer. He’s supremely knowledgeable about tho nilos. And he ha? a knack for com­ munication. How else could ho hove done what he’s done be- ' tween the lines nnd built what he’s built os a booking agent? Sadie Lagle takes a pitch for the W ar Eagles, who lost 5-0 In the quarterfinals. At right, G race Loeffler lays down a bunt.- Photos by James Barringer Conference Champs The Ellis golf team won the conference title with an undefeated season. The Jaguars are, from left; front - Cole Adams, Michael Fouts, Nick Juhasz and Shan Dhillon; back - M ason Orr, Jonathon Davis, coach Vann Harrell, Seth Morris and Brett Hughes, The coach'S'aw ard w ent to Dhillon, and Davis w as team medalist. P l i i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e & T i r e JVDur Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center '1 6 2 8 H w y. 601 S. • M ocksville • 751-1800 fti) , AUen, Owiter "Phikarfor yoxir cnr." EVERmy FUU SERVICE OIL CHANGE I-}} h I { - Ii I i ■; j ! ■ ■' 'v tj ' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010PICKLES B Y B R i A N C R A N E 1 LOV£ 6ACKPACKIM6, ) M I'M A P ie M e e t i e v g R i m t h e \ t & o e $ U K E 1*1419’. 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M o c k s v ille B a s e b a ll S ta ts Hemnn Bnutistn Dillon Byerly Rynn Carter Shnne Cnrter Jess Cartner Shelton Howard Tyier Jordan Tyier King Zach Long Brett Peterson Tyier Senford Joe Wntson DJ. Webb TOTALS • AVO.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB.263 19 2 5 0 0 0 2 8 0.000 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0,285 14 0 4 1 0 • 0 4 3 ,0.,000 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.375 24 6 9 1 '0 2 8 ''3- ■. 0.153 13 1 2 0,0 0 ■■2,; •0 0.310 29 8 9 I 0 0'о ■’3 0.346 26 3 '9 1 . 0 '0 4..:: o'.157 19 6 3 .1 0. o':i': ■'\7i','l',: ■ .347 23 5 8 2 '0 0 8 ■3 '■■'b'.333 3 1 , ■ 1 0 0 0 ' 1 O ' 1 ,■ ;''0' '■.428 21 3 9 0 0 1 7 0.307 13 '4 4 0 0 0 2 4.295 213 39 63 8 0 3 40 38-,,2 ' f Ä i ? V ' A д а - . ; . Bret Peterson works in relief. At right, Shelton Howard starts on the mound. Rallies... Continued From Piigc Bl ngainst Stanly. It was a win Mocksville ab­ solutely had to hnve. It erased the bitter aftertaste of 10-9 nnd 11-10 losses the previous two games, and it stopped n 1-12 slide dating to lnst year, when Mocksville closed with eight. straight hard hits from Znch consecutive defeats. . Long, D.J. Webb and Wntson Stanly (2-1) lost fof the first - the bottom three in the order, time in the division. Watson’s plated two runs, After “We still made some mis- Tyler King drove in one with n tnkes. I’m just glnd we got a linedrivetoleft,JessCnrtnerhit win,” coach Charles Kurfees his second homer of the season. nge from ,312 to .428. feat nt Stanly, it wns the second “Joe hit a bomb,” he snid, dominating effort for the veteran “His base hit up the middle wns righthnnder. He tossed six shut- smoked, too.” , out Innings in an eventual 1-0 Mocksville turned n 5-3 season-opening loss to South deficit into a 9-6 lead in the fifth; Rowan, producing six, hits and sendiiig “I thought Cnrter looked real up il batters. There werp three good,” Kurfees said, "We were planning on stnrting him, but we had to bring him in the other Ryan Carter connects for a bases-loaded triple. - Photos by Jaines Barringer Dnvic ' Jordan ss King 2b Cartner lb Ba\itlst(ic Carter rf-p Pciorsonlf Long cf Webb 3b Wulson p-rf Stani)' County Mocksvillc snid. “Overnll I wns pleased with the wny we pinyed. We’ve got to keep climbing thnt hill. We’ve got to keep working and getting better.” Joe Watson carried the load, striking out nine in five innings to earn the win nnd going 4 for 5 nt the plnte. Mocksvillc got a huge boost from Ryan Cnrter, who got the save with four in­ nings of relief. Together they struck out 15. Thnt mnrked the most strikeouts in 82 gnmes, dat­ ing to a 5-4,11-inning win over South Rowan in ‘07, when John McDaniel fanned 14 in nine in­ nings nnd Justin Moody ndded three Ks in two innings. “I thought the pitching wns outstnnding," Kurfees snid after Wntson nnd Cnrter combined on n six-hitter. The gnme didn’t stnrt the wny Mocksville would have liked. Stanly touched Wntson for three singles While tnkii^ a 2-0 lead in the first. Stanly took leads of 4-3 in the third, 5-3 in tho fourth nnd 6-3 in the fifth. Wntson pitched better thnn, Totals his numbers suggest. He wns hurt by n pnssed ball in the third, n pnssed bnll on a strikeout in the fourth and two throwing errors on steals that sailed into left field nnd plated nnis. “I thought Joe looked good,” Kurfees said. “He had a cou­ ple strikeouts that got by the catcher, nnd we threw it away at third twice. Without those inistnkes, that’s two less runs they score,” Mocksville took ndvnntnge of three walks in the first, scor­ ing twice for n 2-2 tie, Wntson opened the Mocksville second with a mammoth solo homer to center for a 3-2 lead. Mocksville had gone deep just once in 180 at-bats before thnt. Wntson wns just'getting stnrt­ ed. In his second nt-bat, he hit a clothes-line shot up the middle for a single. He singled solidly to center in his third and fourth nt-bnts. That elevated his aver- Davio Jordan ss Kln82b'. - Cnrlncrib Oaulisin dh-c , Longcf.' Pciersonlf Wntson rf Webb 3b Byorlyc Carter If 'Ibtnls n two-run, opposite-field shot to left. Carter inherited the 9-6 lend in relief, nnd he wns greeted by a opposite-field home run to right by the No. 2 bntter. Mocksville’s lend wns trimmed to 9-7, but Carter was dazzling from that night (at Stnnly).” Notes: The home run was the only hit Carter allowed. ... Hernnn Bnutistn went 2 for 2 with three wnlks, bumping the clcnnup batter’s average from .176 to .263. ... King went 2 for 4 and was hit twice. It wns his fourth multi-hit gnme. ... Cnrtncr hns hit in nil six games, going 2 for 6 in this one. The lefty who played college ball for Wilkes Community this spring point on, retiring the next eight hns two of the team’s three hom- batters and striking out four of ers. ... Long went 1 for 3 with five during one stretch. two walks.... Webb (1-4, walk) Stnnly hnd the top of the pushed his hitting streak to four, order up in the ninth, but Cnrter nndTyier Jordnn (1 for6)gota fnnned the clennup mnn to wrnp hit in his finnl nt-bnt lo extend it up. his streak to five,,.. Mocksville Although Cnrler wns the hns scored nine, 10 nnd 10 runs loser in relief in Ihe 1 MO de- in Ihe last three games. B o x S c o r e s Mock.svlllc 10, Stnnly County 7 ul) 6 4 6 2 3 5 3 4 5 38 10 13 202 111 000 -7 210 oeo OIX-IO. HR - Cartner, Wnlson. SB - Wnlson.Í’ Diivic ' Wulson, W Cim et.S Davie Jordan ss King 2b Cartner lb. Baiillsla с Carter If Pelersondli, Long cf S, Howard 3b Watson rf Totals Mocksvillc Mooresville 2B - Cartner, Davlc T, Howard, L Peterson ll> H 5 5 4 1 EK DU 4 S I I so 9 6 МоогмуШс 8, Mocksvillc 1ab 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 31 ООО 001 000-1 112 022 OOx-8 IP II 4 5 Í 2 I 0 EK DB so 6 8 1 I I 2 0 1 0 Stanly County 11, MocksYlllc 10 Josh Berryhill Nick BurwelJ Rynn Cnrter ’ Jess Cartner Tyier Howard Shelton Hownrd Bi-ett Peterson Joe Wntson DJ.Webb TOTALS W-L 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 1-0 : 1-0 0-1 2-4. ERA 0,00 ■ 27.00 2.38 0,00 13,50 GS CG SH 0 0 0 21,60 1 3,48 8,18 10,80 6.25 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 O' SV 0 0. 1 0 0, 0. 0 0 o'. J IP 1.1 ' .2 11.1, 5 ' 4 1.2 10.1, ■iiT:\ 5 50.1 H 0 2. 8 2 5 3 8 13 12 53 R O' 2 3 2 6 5 12 9 45 ER BB 0 ■ ,2 3 0 6. 4 4 10 6 35 2 0 5 3 8 5 ■ 2 6 33 , SO 0 0 9 .4 1 2 , 10 17 : 6 49 Schedule L S. Rownn 1, Mock 0 * W Mock 9, Rnndolph 8* L Moor 8, Iviocksville f - L Lexington 10, Mock 9 LStnnly il,M ock 10 WMock.lO, Stanly 7 31 at Ashiboro ♦ al7 June 2 vs. Rowan al 7 4,vs. Concord at 7 5 vs. Statesville at 7 6 vs. Lexington nl 7 . 7 at Wiikes County at 7 ’ ■ , : 9 vs. Kannapolis at 7 13 al E, Randolph* at 7 14 vs. Keniersvllle* al 7 18 vs, Wilkes nl 7' ;■ 19 vs. Greensboro Power al7 , . 20 vs. Mooresville at 7 21 vs. E. Randolph* nt 7 22 vs. Burlington * at 7 23 nt Rowan County nt 7 ; 24 nt South Rowan at 7 - 25 at Concord nt 7 26 at Statesville at 7 27 vs. South RoWan nt 7 28 at Kannapolis at 7 29 al Western Forsyth * (juniors at 5, seniors nl 7:30) , * Denotes non-lengue gnmes ab 5 5 3 3 2 4 5 4 I 3 35 Mocksvillc Stnnly County 106 Oil '232 Oil 010-10 002-11 2B - Carter, Long, 3B - Cnrter. Davlc IP H К ER BBs. Hownrd 1,2 3 5 4 5Peterson■ 5,1-5 4 3 1Curlor, L , 1.1 4 2 2 2 , Lexington 10, MiDnvic, ub r h rbl bb Jordnn ss 6 2 4 0 0* Klng,2b '5 1 2 2 0Cnrtnerlb5 1 2 2 0 •Bnullslac 5 1 2 1 0 Long cf 4 ,1 ,0 0 '1 Peterson If 5 1 3 2 0Hownrd 3b 4 0 О О ОSenFord pll •1 0 0 0 • 0Wntson rf 4 0 2 1 1Wobbp3 2 1 1 2ТЫвЬ '42 !>16 9 4 Moclisv|llc 002 312 010 -9 Lexington 150 202 ÓOx-10 SO 2 5 ' 2 2B - King, HR - Cartner. Dnvic IP H Webb 3 9 Cartner, L 5 2 ER 5 0 DB SO 2 3 3 ' 4 Legion Dismal At i\/iooresviile DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - B7 One gnme nfter getting in the win column wilh a 9-8 come­ back over Randolph County, Ihe Mocksville American Le­ gion baseball team’s offense lurhed lifeless. You name it and it went wrong in an 8-1 defent nt Mooresville in the Southern Division opener on Mny 25. Mooresville was able to score eight runs on seven hits becnuse it wns helped by 10 wnlks. By conlrnsl, Mooresville pitching issued one wnlk lo Mocksville, which was 6 for 31 al the plnte. Tyier Howard made just his second career start for Mocks­ ville. In 2008 he went 0-1 wilh a 5.40 ERA, making one start and four relief appearances. He did nol suil up in Legion in 2009. The rust showed as he walked eight in four innings. Moores- ville scored in the second, third nnd sixth innings without get­ ting n hit. Conch Chnrles Kurfees did not mince words.' "We just didn’t pitch it good,” he snid after Mocksville fell to )-2 overall. “We wnlked too mnny. You can’I defend walks. Other than Ihnt, we pinyed well defensively. But lhal’s whnl wnlks and hitting batters will do for you; If Ihal doesn’t happen. maybe it’s a 4-1 game.” There wns nol anything to be positive about offensively, either. II was n no contest from the start. Mooresville scored one in the flrst, one in the second, two in Ihe third and two in Ihe fifth for a 6-0 bulge. “We didn’t hit Ihe ball," he snid. “We’ve got lo hit the ball better. You tnke away the (Randolph County) game and we’ve scored one run in 17 innings (with a .192 average). Nolgood.” Tyier Jordnn went 2 for 4 in the leadoff spot. Jess Cartner went 1 for 3 in the three hole. Shelton Hownrd and Joe Wntson both went 1 for 3 at Ihe bottom of the lineup. Cleanup mnn'Her- nnn Bautista hnd the tenm’s lone RBI, going 1 for 4. Mocksville nverled the shut­ out in the sixth. Jordnn singled and took second on a passed ball. He scored on Bautista’s two-out single. The relief pitching was OK. Bret Peterson gave up two runs (one earned) in three innings, and Josh Berryhill pitched a scoreless eighth. Mooresville won for the fourth time in five meetings. Team Loses Tliird By One Run Like Yogi Berra once said, it was deja vu all over again. The Mocksville Legion base­ ball team, which dropped two fiy balls in n 10-9 loss at Lexington, dropped two more fly balls in an 11-10 loss at Stnnly County on May 27. Mocksville came diose to a win, taking a 10-9 lead into the bottom of the ninth inning. But Stnnly cnme up wilh three hits and n wnlk in Ihe ninth nnd sent reeling Mocksville (1-4, 0-3 Southern Division) to n third defeat in as mnny dnys. . Yikes. Stanly, on Ihe other hand, im­ proved to 2-0 in Ihe division. “We dropped two fiy balls ngnin, just like the Lexington gnme,” firsl-yenr coach Charles Kurfees said. “I| was almost a mirror image. We dropped a two-out fiy ball and ihey scored two runs. We let one get over our head. We were camped out under it and just missed it. We would have been out of the inning both limes. Now every outfielder has dropped a fiy ball.” it was another wild and un­ predictable game. Mocksville wns oulhit 12-9, but il made up for thiit by drawing 12 walks. Stanly motored to a 5-1 lead in Ihe sccond as starting pitcher Shelton Howard departed after 1 2/3 innings wilh a pulled groin muscle. As il hnd done the night be­ fore nt Lexington, Mocksville hacked away all night nnd rallied for Ihe lead on four occasions. It put up six runs in Ihe third behind four walks, nn error, a single nnd n bnses-loaded triple by Ryan Carter, who did serious damage coming off the bench. Suddenly, Mocksville had a 7-5 lead. Two singles and a Carter double broke a 7-7 lie in the fifth. A single, two walks and n snc fly broke nn 8-8 lie in the Mocksville sixth. Mocksville broke n 9-9 tie in Ihe eighth. Zach Long roped a double. With Iwo outs, Joe Watson’s single gnve Mocksville n 10-9 lend. But after Mocksville went down in order in the top of the ninth,Stanly snatched the win in its last al-bnt. The rally started with a single from the No. 9 bat­ ter. The leadoff man struck out, but the next guy walked. RBI singles by Ihe Nos. 3-4 batters gave Stanly a thrilling victory. Mocksville knows all nbout one-run losses. It lost 1-0 to Soulh Rownn on opening dny, nnd Ihis marked the third such defeat. The offensive lenders were Cnrler (2 for 3, four RBI, wnlk), Watson (2-5, three RBI), Long, (1-2, three walks), Jess Cartner (1-3, two walks), Bret Peterson (1-4, three RBI, walk), D.J. Webb (1-4, wnlk) nnd Tyler Jordnn (1-5, wnlk). Wntson is 5 for 12 over three gnmes. Cartner extended his hit­ ting streak lo five. Peterson hit safely for Ihe fourth time in five gnmes. And Jordnn pushed his hitting sirenk Id four. The offensive numbers be­ came just a footnote, though, as Ihe pitching and defense contin­ ued to struggle. "Any time you score eight or nine runs iind you don’t win, there’s something wrong,” Kurfees said. "Either you’re giving up loo many walks or making errors. We’ve got lo play a complete game.” . NotcsfThe last time Mocks­ ville was 1-4 wns in ‘06. ... Mocksville lost to Stanly for Ihe third time in a row, including 11-8 and 9-2 scores last year. F u r i o u s R a l l y F a l l s S h o r t .. Lexington’s Legion baseball lenm looked unstoppnble in Ihe enrly going. Then it was Mocks­ ville’s turn to pound Ihe ball. Il was a game of wild twists on May 26 al Lexington. But when the dust cleared, Mocksville had no one but it­ self lo blame. If il catches two fly balls that were dropped and, doesn't have two nmners thrown out al third, il probably gains a nice, gutty win. But some generous defense nnd one big bnse-running mishap left it with a 10-9 Southern Division loss. “We should have won,” conch Chnrles Kurfees snid nfter Mocksville dropped to 1-3 overall and 0-2 in the division. “We dropped Iwo fly balls." Lexington right fielder Dem- etri Gilmore hosed two runners , nl third. On one of them, Tyier King,wns trying to stretch a double into a triple. “King hits one in the comer," Kurfees said. “1 hold the runner at third nnd he’s still digging n;id he comes to third. We would hnve gotten another run out of Ihnt.” Lexington improved lb 2-2 and 2-1, beating Mocksville for the fifth straight time and send­ ing Mocksville to ils worst start since 2006. II looked like a Lexington breeze in the enrly stnges. It scored flve runs in the second for n 6-0 lend, with one of Ihe dropped flies coming in the sec­ ond. At that point, Mocksville was mired in a brutal stretch, gelling outscored 14-1 over II innings against Mooresville and Lexington. Starling pitcher DJ. Webb was pulled after three innings. “D J. gave up too many 0-2 hits," he said. “He just didn’t have il.” Webb was Mocksville’s, winningesi hurier in ‘09, going 3-1 with a 5.06 ERA in six team- high starts. "DJ. didn’t have the stuff he normally hns,” nssistnnt coach Todd Bumgarner said. “I saw D J. pilch a lot last summer. Old School Sports From 1991 and I’ve got a lot of confidence in him.” After digging the 6-0 hole, Mocksville discovered its of­ fense, Three hits and a walk helped it trim the deficit to 6-2 in the third. It used four hits and an eriror to pull to 6-5 in the fourth. Mocksville wns swimming upstrenm nil night, wilh Lex­ ington bumping Ihe margin to 8-5 in the bottom of the fourth. But Ihe visitors kept the faith, and three hits helped it close lo 8-6 in the fifth. The offensive avalanche caught Lexington in the sixth, when three hits and an error produced a tie at 8. At that point, Jordan was 4 for 4. Lexington regained a 10-8 lead in the last of the sixth, thanks to Ihe second dropped fly. Jess Cartner’s solo homer in the eighth made it 10-9, but that proved lo be Mocksville’s final hit. Three of Ihe last six batters struck out.' It was a bittersweet night, Mocksville oulhit the hosts 16- 11 ond showed some fortitude. But it couldn’t grab the first series win in three years, "We chased that rabbit all night and ain’t caught him yet,” Bumgarner said. “I thought we played hard.” “We battled all night long,” Kurfees echoed. Jordan finished 4 for 6, in­ creasing his average from .250 to ,388. Brel Peterson climbcd to .500 by going 3 for 5 with two RBls. Joe Watson went 2 for 4 with a walk. Tyier King remained above .400 by going 2 for 5 wilh a double and Iwo RBls. Cartner blasted Ihe first homer of 2010 and stayed al .400 by going 2 for 5 with two RBls. Hernán Bautista went 2 for 5. And Webb went 1 for 3 wilh two walks as Mocksville’s average surged from .265 to .301. Cartner got the loss in relief, although he did pretty good work over five innings. He gave up two hits and two unearned runs. His only blemish was three hit batsmen. Ryan Carter is the only hold­ over from the last team lo defeat Lexington. It was a 10-6 decision at home in ‘07. Chris Kinard (4 for 5), Zach Howard (3-4, two home runs) and Heath Boyd (3-5) were the offensive stars, while John McDaniel pitched eight innings for the win. • Denny Key, a star pitcher for Davie in 1989, was drafted in the 17th round by the Cleve­ land Indians. The 6-4 1/2 right-, hander hnd some tenms scnred off by the fact he had signed with North Carolina. Cleveland told Key that il considered him ns low as Ihe fifth round and as high ns Ihe 30lh. • Davie seniors Allan Chap­ man and Kim Enton were named the male nnd femnie athletes of the year, respectively. Chap­ man was near the top of most statistics in football nnd bnse- bnll, and he was Ihe Central Piedmont Conference player of the yenr in bnsebnll, Eaton led Ihe basketball tenm in scor­ ing nnd rebounding, nnd she helped lend the softball team lo the playoffs. The Spurgeon Goss Sports­ manship award went lo se­ nior Jay Hutchins, The Bill Peeler Dedication awnrd went to sophomore Jon Ward. The Achievement award went to senior Jon Myers. • Freshmen Kyle Duncan and Jaime Hunter were named male and female athletes of the year nt North Davie Junior High. Hunter pinyed four sports (soft­ ball, bnsketbnll, volleyball and track). She wns MVP in three of them. In Ihe other, she wns most improved. • Freshmnn Tracie Sechrest was the only South Davie female athlete to be awarded in four sports (volleyball, basketball, track and softball). Freshman Mamie Lewis was honored in football, bnsketbnll and base­ ball. • Carter Construction won its fourth soflbnll tournnment of the young season, clniming the USSSA Yndkinville Shootout over nine tenms. II blnnked Skid­ more’s of Winston-Salem'8-0 to clinch il. Pilcher Dink Smith wns the toumnraent’s most valuable player. Sam Maphis hit ,579. Also hitting over .500 were Jake Comelison, Bnrry Whitlock and Mark Brewer. i*>CENTERFOR CLINICAL RESEARCHтшшшхю P re e e n te d b y n u t ModMed, S tM Stock, licd SMIiHh Stock Races^•‘”и^<зшв10йзз Briefs, Not^ N. Davie Golf Tourney The North Davie Athletic Booster Club Golf Tournament & Tee It Up For Tom will be June 5 at Pudding Ridge, with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. Tom Cowden is a sixth-grade student nt North Davie, has been diagnosed' ;ith Medulloblastoma (brain tumor) and he needs our help. Half of our proceeds will go lo the Tom Cowden family, half to the North booster club. A $60 entry fee includes mulligan, tee buster, lunch and door prizes. Contact Greg Brooks at 336-782-9656. Golf Tournament The Davie Fastbreak baseball team will host a golf tournament on June 12 at Bermuda Run West at 2 p.m. The cost is $200 per team. Call Brian Vest at 336-399-4584 or Josh Sells at 336-414- 0553.0rgotodaviefastbreak.com. Golf Tournament The Harvest Youth Golf Tournament will be held June 19 at Lake Louise. It will be a captain’s choice format. Registration begins at noon, wilh tee offs at 1 p.m. The cost is $50 per player. The price includes 18 holes, riding cart, lunch and various awards. All proceeds go to the Harvest Youth Fund. Preregister by calling Andrew Pryor at 336-420-6938. Softball Tournament Cooleemee will host a double-elimination softball tournament ■June 5. The entry fee is $120. Call 336-692-7299 or 336-399- 3742. Cooleemee Old Timers The annual Cooleemee Old Timers Game will take place June 19 at the Cooleemee field. There will be a league game at noon, a women’s game (25-up) at 2 p.m., and a men’s game (50-up) at 3:30. A home-run derby for all ages will follow the men’s game. For.more informalion, call Larry Thies at 692-7299. Softball Tournament A men’s open/church softball tournament (five homers) is scheduled for June 5 at Center Church. The entry fee is $150. First place wins $100 cash, second place $50. Frank nnd Paula Dotson arc taking the first eight teams. Contact Frank at 704-431 -3435 or Paula at 336-655-4629. III S P R I N G into a new apartment! NorthwoodApartments 800 N orttiridae C ourt «gl« Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F READY NOWSQUASH, ZUCCHINI, CUCUMBERS, PEPPERS ALSO AVAILABLE: Greenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupe, and other produce other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday a:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays ftom Mockwm Mr» BOl SouUt to 801 MtrKKtkm, tim rIgM at light 4 miles to uutloa light hi WoodM. Follow tigm to tarm. 704-278-2028 Л. - Now through June ^ ,s a v e 10% to 30”/» on all motorized md towable RVs! ШШ H e w T k w e l T r a i l e r s 12aiMlPM«r>$10 Agooe throiigh^'i $1 GhMrm und« в • FM tl _____ www.BovfmanGravRaclng.com O atM opm for practico •щотада ■ _________ H o m e o f t h a H o t M o d lf le d s — . ...... ........ . . . V Fulllbieistore of . C o m p le te ^ p n c e p a r ts & A c c e s s o n e s le r tw o íf s i m m j .( fuinttu fi^ SUice 'Si) 650West Rildiie Road SdisiiurMNC 28147 l-65,JKbnRd,Bd>9Г OFF PLENTYtOFJFREE'PARKmG3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 8 1 9 704-638-63S2 M««*« B i l l P l e m m o n s l W . c o i i i ; fll \щ .f I;.; I.hji. , If .4 ‘H->. -j' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - C l M a k in g T h e B e s t O f D iffic u lt S itu a tio n s Sisters Learning New Sl<ilis At DCCC, Speak At Graduation Thé sisters were linppy with their lives - content to say the least. Tho three of them, just n few yenrs difference in ngo, were much niike. From a closc-knit Davie County fnmily, the sisters, nges 51, S3, and 57, enjoyed seeing ench other during the week since nil were long-time employees of the Jockey Intcr- nntional, a textile manufacturing company in Cooleemee. Their comfortable yet pre­ dictable 18 years at Jockey passed quickly, like the line of cotton garments they proudly produced ench dny. But sud­ denly their lives were turned on end when they wore nmong more thnn 200 Jockey employ­ ee^ who lost their jobs in Inte 2008 and early 2009 when the pinnt closed. Kathy Anderson, the young­ est, was hit the hardest. Without a high school diploma, she could not find other work. Mar­ ried with four children and two grandchildren, she turned to the Davie Cnmpus of Dnvidson Couniy Community College to eam her GED so she could en­ roll in college and become more employable. Stnrting in January 2009, Anderson first earned her cnreer readiness certificnte, n portnble credential that guarnntees cer­ tain skills required by many em­ ployers. Anderson learned of the opportunity through DCCC’s From ieft are sisters Kathy Anderson and Malinda Frye; their mother, Mary Presnell; and sister, Glenda Whitt. Anderson and Whitt were guest speakers at DCCC’s GED graduation ceremony on May So. Rnpid Response Team made up of staff nnd fnculty who meet with dislocnted workers nt their places of employment as soon ns n Iny-off annouiicemont is made. h took her six months to complete her OBD, tnke ACE college refresl\er courses to pre- pnre her for the college entrnnce exam, and enroll in DCCC busi­ ness administration courses on the Davidson Cnmpus. Middle sister Qlenda Whitt, 53, earned her cnreer readiness certificnte, enrolled in ACE refresher courses, in January 2009 to become more confident with her academic skills to help qualify for college (iurriculum courses. She, too, enrolled in business administrntion courses, hoping that she and her sisters can one day open and manage a retail business together. "I have gained so much knowledge from my classes,” snid Whitt. "I know I cnn go on nnd get n cnreer nnd .make a difference; our mother raised us with great morals and grent vnluesi I nm so proud she got to hear our speech ot graduation. Wo really put a lot of hard work into it, nnd it is very reward­ ing.” Malinda Frye, 57, was the third and final sister to enroll at DCCC in January 2010. After earning her career readiness certificate, she registered for business administration courses as well. Married with two chil­ dren and four grandchildren, she delights in getting together with her sisters during lunch nnd clnss breaks. They are especially happy to be on the DCCC campus, learn­ ing new things nnd expanding their worlds instead of inside a factoi^ where ench dny is the same. “We are so thankful the còl' lege is there with plenty of resources. All you hnve to do is nsk, nnd you cnn get help," said Whitt. “This has been a life-changing experience for all of us.” The sisters live near each other, so it is convenient for them to study together iri per­ son or on thé telephone in the evenings. All made the DCCC dean’s list, much to the delight of their 87-yoar-oId mother, Mary Presnell. Whitt, moiried with two children and foiir grtindchildren, snid she and her sisters take advantage of DCCC conching Inbs to help with ncn- demic skills outside of class. . “We each received a great deal of help in the English and computer coaching labs," she said. “All our instructors at DCCC are fantastic. You could not ask for a greater team of people stnnding by us, giving us confidence. I feel it is the biggest support I’ve ever hnd in my life besides my pnrents.” • The sisters entered DCCC through the college’s basic skills program offered within the DCCC School of Foundational Studies and Academic Support. Please See Sisters • Page C2 Students look at a honeycomb while learning about bees and the Importance of beekeeping. F a r m First Graders Learn Importance Of Agriculture I I i i i . ..;И W i- c, F I ; -4t ' /Щ - : The big draft horses are a big hit with the students. They learned the uses of the large animals. The Dnvie County Coop- erntive Extension Service nnd Dnvie County 4-H hosted Fnrm Animnl Day at Eaton Farms near Mocksville on May 6. This is an educational event that is usually held for second- grade students; however, this year, first-grndo students hnd the opportunity to experience fnrm animal day. First-grade students from Cooleemee, Mocksville, Pinebrook, Shady Grove and William R. Davie visited Eaton Farm to leam the importance of farm animals nnd how to care, for them; this event also allows exposure to animals they may have never seen before. ■ This yenr each group of students rotated through 12 sta­ tions. Stations included; dairy cows, pigs, goats, horses, sheep, beef cattle,chickens, animal by­ products, veterinary medicine, bees, plants and ihitrition. Volunteers, experts in each of the nbove nrens, talked with the students about the animals and allowed each qhild to have a hands-on experience with the animals. "Tho dny went very well and more than 450 first-grade smdents left with n better under- stiihding of why fnim animals are so important in their every dny lives,” snid Lyndsie Young, Extension ngent. ^Students learn why plants are an Important pprt of an animal’s life cycle.Students jearn how to care for a goat's teeth. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 Sister Martha Hoyle, Julima Benitez, Bob Payton, Margaret Graves and Mary Payton help with the van visit. 70 Tested At Lions’ Vision Van Visit A visit by the North Cnro­ linn Lions Foundation Vision Van was a success, nccording to the Moclcsvillc Lions Ciub. The vnn set up at Wal Mart on Saturday, May 8 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. In oddition to performing free vision screening, a free screening was also offered to detect high blood pressure nnd the potential for diabetes. Tick­ ets were sold to support Camp Dogwood, a summer cnmp for the blind, located in Sherrills Ford, Seventy' people were screened for vision and those with vision problems (39 of 70) were referred to their doctor. Doctors from the local com­ munity donated their time in performing vision exams - Drs. Steven Laymon, Chris Owens and Ellyn Johnson. Also as­ sisting was Bradley Bowen, li "fourth year medicnl student at Baptist Hospital. Screening for high blood pressure and diabetes (24 screened) was conducted by staff from A Storehouse for ¡p- sus: Nurse Sister Martha Hoyle, Lab Tech Margaret Graves, Nurse Miiry Payton, nnd medi­ cal director. Dr. George Kim­ berly. Also hssistlhg was volun­ teer Bob Payton. Members of the South Davie Middle School Leo Club par­ ticipated in selling raffle tickets for Camp Dogwood, a summer cnmp for the blind. One hun­ dred and eight tickets were sold by Lilly Ratliff, Jasmine Dob­ bins and Bibiana Airoyo. Interpreters for the event were: Miriam Lopez, Maria Cheue.and Julima Benitez. Thanks to the following Lions for their assistance with Lillie IVIae Scott Celebrates 80th Birthday With Family, Friends The children of Lillie Mae Scott celebrated her 80th birth­ day by presenting her as the guest of honor on May 1 at a gala dinner at the. Village Inn in Clemmons. The guest speaker was Ju­ lius Suiter. He constantly re­ iterated Mrs. Scott’s love for her children and the pride she displayed in discussing their accomplishments. Mrs. Scott received several tributes from her church; her children, her relatives and her friends. She was serenaded with songs from her children. More than 120 people were in attendance including all her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Her chil­ dren include George L. Scott LEVI your FRUIT MAN is BACK! B S a M m im V p n 1 2 miles east of ^ High School M-F, 10AM-6PM Formerly selling ollna Barn and wife Virginia, Henry L. Scott’ nnd wife, Kntrina, Ar­ thur B. Scott Sr. and wife Ida, Clifton Eric Scott and wife Ra­ mona, iShiriey L. Crowner and husband Garry, and Sarah L. Scott. Mrs. Scott stated she thanks God every day for allowing her to celebrate such a galo event with family and friends.Lillie Mae Scott at Caroliria BarnsШ Z Ä . ^ GRAND OPENING! The Rack & Back ChUdren’s Consignment Store ¿575 Old Glory Road Bronze Building «4 Suitief 00 Clemmons, nc 2701« httpV/www.therackandback.cbm/ W e lc o m e S h o p p e r s a n d C o n s ig n o r s Free Bible Course “Getting To Know Jesus” is a FREE Home Bible Course to assist you in the study of your own Bible. You will leam at your own pace and in the privacy of your own home. All lessons are handled by mail. Enroll today. Name!M a H To : Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Address Mocksvillc, NC 27028 nmcofc@yftdtel.net ■_ zip _ Shell Station for Lease Clemmons, NC Three bay auto service facility with a convenience store located at 2397 Lewisville Clemmons Road at 1-40. A qualified Dealer applicant must have automotive maintenance and repair knowledge, be financially responsible, have previous retail marketing experience and the desire to control own destiny by being self employed. Investment In automotive repair equipment, store fixtures and inventory is required. Contact: Danny Brown, Quality Oil Co. (336) 722-3441 Dean And Yvonne Norris Celebrate 50th Anniversary Dean and Yvonne Norris of Yadkinville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on April 18 nt n reception hosted by their four children nt Courtney Bnptist Church in Yndkinville. Their children nre: Jeff (Mary) Norris of Winston-Salem; and Todd (Pntricin) Norrisi-Steven Norris, nnd Karin Mendenhall, all of Yadkinville. Their grandchildren are: Christine, Caroline and Alexandra Norris of Winston-Salem; and Hunter Norris, and Chase and Dakota Mendenhall, all of Yadkinville. Mr. Norris retired frpm NC Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem nnd Mrs. Norris retired from Ihe Yndkin County School System. They were married on April 16 nt First Bnptist Church parson­ age in Cooleemee. Lions Bob Martin, Perry Seawrlght, Rick Raynor, Roy Anderson, Terry Lewis and Dale Brown volunteer with the Vision Van. this screening: Bob Martin, Mike Harrison, Greg Williams, Joe White, Mark Whhe, Perry Seawright, Dale Brown, Dr. George Kimberly, Dr. Steven Laymon, Rick Raynor, Terry Lewis, Charlie Ruetsch and Roy Anderson. Rutherford Couple Celebrates 10th Anniversary Robert and Barbara Rutherford of Mocksville were married on June 3,2000 at Ijames Baptist Church. They hove one child; Mi­ chael, 8. Sisters ... Continued From Page 01 It features free GED prepara­ tion ond testing,college refresher courses and preparation for the Accuplacer college entrance as­ sessment. The program recently earned exentplary ratings from the N.C. Community College System, making it a national and state model for student and program success. “I sincerely congratulate the faculty and stoff of the DCCC basic skills prograin for the excellent report they received following a monitoring visit in March 2010," said Jeannine Woody, interim DCCC vice president of academic and sup­ port services. “Our basic skills program exceeded both state and federal benchmarks." The DCCC basic skills pro­ gram enrolls an average of 3,400 students each year. It earned a score of 201 on federal out­ comes measures, which is 200 times higher thon the minimum required. Other above average marks included a score of 71 percenton a post-test irating for whieli the stnte minimum score is 65' percent. The stnte retention rote of 75 percent wns nlso exceeded by DCCC with a 97 percent rate of student retention. The visiting team noted im­ pressive and exemplary features such as the variety of relevant learning methods and materials geared to odults; tronsitionol ser­ vices offered to students such as the "Microcomputer Evaluation of Careers and Acodemics Lab;” the “Backpacks to Briefcase” program; the Achieving College or Career Entry (ACE) college refresher progrnm; the effec­ tive integration of technology including distance learning; the , use of the Accuplacer assess­ ment as nn exit exam; and the culture of learning that was evi­ dent among the basic skills staff and facuhy led by Pat Phillips, associate dean of DCCC Basic Skills ond Extension Sites. ‘ For more informotion about DCCC Basic Skills, visit ivvvtv, davldsonccc.edii/academlci'/ fajiidex.htm or contact Phil­ lips at 224-4570, or by email at patp® davidsonccc.edu. I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - C3 Former DHS Students Playing With Craig Woolard Band The Croig Woolard Band will provide the music and BiU Hearn will teach the Shag steps at the fifth anniversary celebra­ tion of the Dovie Community Foundotion’s Sounds of Sum­ mer. When they take the stage at Childress Vineyards in Lexing­ ton, they will be bringing part of Davie County back with them. Band members Greg Wat­ son and Keith Slone attended Dovie High School, sharpening their musical skills' under the tutelage of band director Rob­ ert Patillo, who is credited with having significant impact on both of their musicol obilities ond their love for music. There is olso o fomily con­ nection os Greg Wotson is now Robert Patillo’s son-in-law, "It mokes the Craig Woolord Bond even better knowing there ore Dovie County musicians in it,” said Jnne Simpson, founda­ tion president. “We are excited to have their band for our fifth anniversoi^ celebrotion.” With the classic style of Roy Charles, the dynomics of Mor- vin Gaye and Rod Stewart, the soul of Jomes Brown, the vocal prowess of Steve Perry of Jour­ ney, combined with the passion of Sam Cook and Michael Mc­ Donald, you have “The Soul Man of Beoch Music,” Croig Woojord. As the ombossador of beach music, Woolard has enjoyed a career as the front man of one of Carolina's premiere bands. Y Holding Teen Counselor Workshops Does your teenager want to help others and be a leader for day campers at the YMCA? The Davie Family YMCA con help them achieve these goals with its Counselor in Troining Program (CTT). The YMCA is offering this week-long, full-doy teen pro­ gram designed exclusively for 13-15 year olds. This program is a hands-on introduction to becoming a counselor. Teens will go through intensive train­ ing nnd then will get the chnnce to assist counselors with cur­ rent programs. The CIT program will chal­ lenge teens and help them become the counselors nnd leaders of tomorrow. Those interested in the program must attend at least two of the first four weeks. The 10 week-long camp sessions start on June 14 and end on Aug. 20, Monday- Friday, 6:30 o.m.-6 p.m. Registration is going on now.The weekly fee is $50. As with all YMCA programs, financial assistance is'available through’ the YMCA’s Open Doors program. ■ For more information about the YMCA’s Counselor in Training program,, contact Mackenzie Ratledge at 751- 9622, mratledge @ymcan wnc. org or visit www.davieymca. org .The bavie Family YMCA is located al 215 Cemetery St. in Mocksville. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 4 5 3 2 2 6 7 8 9 2 1 7 6 3 8 5 1 4 1 ■2 3 7 6 9 2 7 8 1 Solution On Page C9 Gabbie Needs, A Home Gabble, a black and merle colored, spayed, Blue Heeler mix, is available for adoption from the Humane So­ ciety of Davie County. Typical of her breed, she needs lots of exer­ cise and basic puppy training. She's up-to- date on shots. Call the adoption center at 751 - 5214 to meet her. Crossword Puzzle In the Sack ACROSS 1. Vocally twangy 6. Bearded Smurf 10. Bump off 14. Make amends , 15. Series-ending abbr. 16. Putt destination 17. Movie's muslo 19. Hayworth of "Pal Joey" 20. Turns up 21. Mad Magazine pieces 23. Bad fortunes 25. Like neon 26. "And howl" 30. Rural swimming place 33. Name In mattresses 34. Fearsome dino 35. Chums 39. Andean of old 40.1814 treaty city 41. Much of an atlas 42. Proofreader's "leave It" 43. Bog fuel 44. Do something about 45 . Downs (race site) 47. January honoree, formally 48. Plcketer provokers 51. Coal-rlch German region 53. Adds up 56. Emulate, on Halloween 61. cinders of old comics 62. Small IHOP order 64. A util. 65. Phone sound 66. 'The Yankee Years" author Joe 67. Colonel or corporal 68. Watergate's__ Throat 26 27 20 20 33 30 ■ 42 ■ 45 46 46 49 SO 53 et ■ 64 I 67 I ■0 11 12 1Î I гL1и r A№6<tC4r\ PcoW« Itonwtown ContMVt 69. Acted the mole DOWN 1. Canaveral org. 2. Perched on 3._N azl ("Seinfeld" character) 4. Name of two of Henry Vlll's six 5. Ushered out 6. In and of Itself 7. "Now__theater near youl" 8. DC donors 9. _-Seltzer 10. Clear, tight wrapping 11. River of Tours 12. Let out or take In 13. Brewery need 18.2004 Brad Pitt movie 22. Reason for sudden death, in sports 24. Primal therapy sounds 26. Horned goddess 27. Period following . MardI Gras 28. Add kick to 29. Dark purplish shade 31. Flat payment 32. Phone no. follower 34. Baseball exec Epstein 36. Source of Italian bubbly 37. L. Frank Baum's coward > 38. Acted the fink 40, Non-speclallzing , MDs 44. Slaps the cuffs on ' 46. Abbr. on auto tires 47. Missile typically thrown eight feet 48. Beef on the hoof 49. Showy lily 50. Grade or Woody 52. Madison Ave. figure 54. Business sign abbr. 55. Comic strip populated by birds 57. Word In an octagon 58. Rani's wrap 59. Fannland division 60. Depot posting, informally 63. Fomiula__racing Answers On Page C9 the Embers. After 27 years wilh his former group, Woolard has token on 0 new persono. The Craig Woolard Bond wows its audience with one of the most diverse repertoires and crowd participation shows in the industry. Woolard’s stage presence offers audiences non­ stop entertainment. With his distinctive vocal style, he con- tinuoiiy delivers the tunes just the way the crowd loves them. The Croig Woolard Band was formed in 2005, when they were honored os "Group of the Yeor," while Croig wnlked nwny wilh Entertainer of the Year, Male Vocalist, Best Smoothie Song,'and Song of the Year. The band does a vari­ ety of music. Woolard has several signa­ ture tunes, including “What You Do To Me” and “Georgia.” He has had four No. 1 songs - more than ony group,in this in­ dustry. The new CD, "Moking Woves” went to No. 1 wilhin weeks of its release. The No. 1 Hit Song “I’ve Got A Feeling” won Song of the Yeor in 2006. As 0 highlight in his career, Woolard was invited to sing the National Anthem ot the Dar­ lington 500 in front of 120,000 NASCAR fons; aired on Foxx TV for millions. One of the most famous voices in beach music will be joined on stage by two Davie High graduates when the Craig Woolard Band performs Friday evening. » TELEMARlíETIMó M LU OF THE WILP WOULPM'T you iíNOW IT. RIóHT IN THE MIPPLE OF PIMMER. ffm^uNPMCOMtcsMM C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 3,2010 ■ B .<WS PTSntoo Vatiiharf fijj •«ktiillli, Nt iin „ r^ _A A Jjli!n i> r Ro/I iriAA Davie High winners of $100 each for being on the academic honor roii for Quarter 2, from ieft: Rodimir Candido, Grade 11; Laura Shelton, Grade 10; Jeffrey Phillips, Grade 9. Not pictured; Lindsay Bailey, Grade 12. Davie High winners of $100 each for being on the academic honor roll for Quarter 3, from left: Dalton Scherer, Grade 9; Caleb McGee, Grade 10; Shanice Taylor, Grade 11; Katelyn Roberts, Grade 12. Davie High PTSA Recognizes Honor Students, Poets The Dnvie High PTSA re­ cently held the finni general Assembly for the 2010 .school yenr on April 27. The theme of the progrnm wns "A Night of Poetry, Rend­ ing nnd Inspiration.” Winners of the second nnnuni poetry contest were nnnounced. Tyler Hnm Won for the 12th grade with his poem, "Bn- nui". The 11th grnde winner wns Stephnnie Parl<er with her originnl poem, "I Am”. Eric King took the honors for the 10th griide with "We Found Someone to Hate”. Eric found the inspimtipn for his poem from n trip to the Holocnust Museum in Washington, D.G. in March. Ninth grade winner was Michnel Heubel with his untitled poem. Each winner received n $25 check donnted by Mnrk Jones nnd Steve Ridenhour. Lisn Nenl, Pnt Noel nnd Julie Whitnker were judges. The progrnm fentured nn original dance titled "Decep­ tion” choreogrnphed by Snm Moyers nnd Megan Jnrvis to rnise genocide nwnreness. Both giris nro students in Lynn Tut- terow’s Holocnust and Pence studies clnss. Jackie Bums nnd Whitney Short shnred their originnl poems nnd n children’s story. Both students displayed scrapbooks they hnd completed on a survivor unit of study. Mrs.T\itterow discussed the outcome of the scrapbooking nnd survivor unit in which ench stu­ dent invites n community mem­ ber who is n survivor to speak to the clnss. Quests touchcd on such subjects ns teen suicide, .spousnl nbuse, surviving crtncer nnd loss of loved ones. Speak­ ers like Principal Jeff Wallncc nnd tencher Jeff Walton mnde indelible mnrks on the students, snid Tutterow. "They tell their stories of survivnl in wnys thnt . kids cnn connect to.” There wns n presentntion by Hugh Lee on the recent SACS nccreditntion for Dnvie High nnd Allison Fender tnlked nbout the Summer Rending Progrnm which Wnlince is stnrting. The books chosen nre: A Wnlk in the Woods, The Five People You Meet in Henven, Heroes, Of Beetles nnd Angels nnd Picking Cotton. Students who rend a book and complete an assess­ ment will have n chance to win an incentive such as free prom tickets or athletic passes. New officers for the 2010- 2011 school yenr were elected: president. Ale O’Brien; ex­ ecutive vice president, Knthy Dnwnl; vice president for stu­ dents, Chuck Rucker; secretary, Elizabeth Bustle; treasurer, Marian Lloyd. Honor roll drawings were held with one winner from ench grnde level taking home a check for $100. Winners were Dniton Scherer from the ninth grnde, Cnleb McOree 10th grnde,Shnnice Tnylor 11th grnde nnd Kntlyn Roberts wns the 12th grade winner. These drawings nre held,nt the end of ench grad­ ing period from nil students who mnde the A-B honor roll. Bustle nnnounced the win­ ner of the PTSA scholnrship nwnrded for the first lime Ihis . yenr. Chris Hoke will receive a check for $500. to help further his education. Tutterow invited everyone lo support the efforts of Billy Riddle to raise funds for Sudan. Riddle, a former Davie student and athlete created ihe "Why Ihe Woods” nonprofit orgnnizntion. He spoke on April 5 lo llie busi­ ness , cntver technicnl and history sludenls nt Dnvie High. Ashley James, a senior, mnde a slide show presentation to educate others about the many problems facing southern Sudnn. "Billy gave a cnptivnling Inlk nbout why he hns chosen to give bnck lo others’, snid Tutterow, Holocaust Survivors Spcul< On April 15 Ihe Dnvie High School ^ S A officers attended the Holocnust Remembrance Program nt Dnvie High hosted by the sludenls of Lynn Tut­ terow’s Holocaust and Peace Studies class. Survivors from World Wnr 11 spoke on remem­ brance and lolernnce. Students from Ihe English, health nnd socinl studies clnsses attended Ihc fortim held in Ihe media center. A luncheon pre­ ceded the forum where survivors Dr. Zahora Boyd and Dr. Peter Petschnuer were honored. During the forum students learned iibout Dr. Boyd’s plight as a young Jew living in Warsaw, Poland, She and her fnmily had mnny close brushes wilh denth. Ninety percent of nil Jews in Poland were exterminated. The Boyd family survived by Ink­ ing the identities of a Catholic family. .. Dr. Pelschauer spoke on his life as the son of nn SS officer in Germnny. Boyd and Petschnuer nre retired professors from Appnln- chinn Stnte University, “Such n juxtaposition of op­ posing events created a drnmnlic scenario which kept students captivated nnd engnged,” said Tutterow. Poetry contest winners, from left: Tyler Ham, Grade 12; Stephanie Parker, Grade 11; Eric King, Grade 10. Ennui By Tyler Ham The infection coyly spreads, This Inily demonic nilmcnl Hns lelhered itself to my Soul. A Tower mny lose Us pillnrs; A King severed from empire; A Skeleton lorn from grey life. Sensnlion from unwelcome mastery. Prostrate Cruelly and Coldness Entomb this contented invalid. Art thou bemused of sort, to this Disnppoinling mnze? Forgive and Examine, ye own chnrlntnn wnys. Untitled By Michael Heubel When you have a box of crayons Where are Ihe limits Drawn out in shade of Magenta Beyond Ihe rninbow Pnssed the imnginntion Among the knights nnd faeries Those from beyond the bounds of life Trees and daisies of n ginde of Green Rnin nnd sunshine nnd nil Ihe rest Mnde wilhin Ihe henrt, Ihe mind Swirls of color Mennderinloreniity The feelings of n never-ending Blue The pnst, Ihe future, Ihe fnntnslio What your meant nnd whnt your didn’t On summer days and winter nights While Ihe sun shines And when Ihe worid outside is Gray The white paper comes alive Wilh creation, imagination, vivid elation The worid is alive , . Brenlhing, being brenlhed. Love nnd the hnle nnd Ihe Blnck While Ihe box of crayons simply paints as it is In color Saturday, June 12,2010 Ist Afinual-Cain Family& FMs’ Dan Nicholas Park 6800 Brlngle Ferry Rd Salisbury, NC 2BM6 1:00pm -6:00pm Board Somes Much, much more... Friday Niglil Adult Meet and Greet for more detail» do to www.CHinStirirmFlirm.Wcbs.com Malt Money Order to: PO Box 6B0973 Charlotte, NC 28216 Questions: . Email: CalnSprlngFllrig@yahoo.com 704-960-0404 or 704-564-7493 Pailfiemg Wilh M (ram Oavie School Early Bird TIckct COST: Age 12 Sunder ond Sr. 65 Snip S5 Age 13-6,4 S1.S Afler June 7, tickcis к» «Р $•'’ T-Shlrls Kids $8 Adults $10 SUDDOrt oup Vouthl ('А и т а м л х ш в !-^ CAR ^WASHES pTouchless or<^ I Brush Wash ! ^ M o c k s v il l e ^ , A u t o P r id e ■ C a r Wa s h * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N, Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville (across trom Lowes ttome Improvement) ( „v We Found Someone To Hate By Eric King Wc found someone to hnle, we found someone to hale We found someone lo hnle, we found someone lo hale , Glnd it wasn’t too Inie, you found someone to hnte Good for you, good job, well done finding someone lo hnte Whni will be Ihe fnle of ihe ones we found lo hnle, well there’s no debate, wo must exierminnte Bul good for you nil for finding someone to hnle And nil of you, yes you, wilh Ihose looks on your fnces I know Ihnl look very well, i know it bnsis Those are Ihe faces that say, not me Not my country, not my murder, not me Chile, Vielnnm, Cnmbodin, indonesih, Lnos, Afghnnisinn, Iraq, El Snivndor, Nlcarngun, Equndor, Pnnnmn, Peru, Bolivia, Leba­ non, Gnzn, nnd Korea, nll of thnt, nnd only nfter 1945 When hnlf the country’ populniion dies is thnt not genocide vl guess you’ll hnvo to decide ' You’ll hnve to decide whether or not lo believe your countries ' lies '• • ■ 'i Repent a lie for long enough and people will believe il Go ahead, take a pnge from the Nazi’s and see whal you get But I’m glad we can relnie We bolh hnve someone lo hale And the only wny to relax from this is to exterminnte So, I’m done wilh nil of Ihis, I don’t have a slake in it So, bon voyage human race don’t come crying to me when you’re lying down dead on your face But, I’m glnd you got to hnve your nations to be proud of As long ns you hflve a nice flag nnd dead bodies, oh yea, you’re a dove Seig heil-ils all over, bum it all to Ihe ground. Oh, and when the worids on fire, wave Ihe red, while nnd blue nil nround lAM By Stephanie Parker I’m the grown child scraping her knees. And I’m Ihe woman hold the world I’m Ihe Mother Teresn in your henrls. But no. I’m thnt snme lillle giri, I seep Ihrough your memories like n river. Diving into each deep crevice and crook, I cnn speak Ihe Inilh of an angel in heaven And I’ll having your yearning hfl^r every hook. I’m Ihe novel );ou cnnnot break away from, ' And I’m the fingertips upon which you touch. I’m Ihe conniving devil on your shoulder. And yes, I will push you a bit loo much. I am Ihe essay which your schoolteacher assigns; The one you continuously whine about having to write. Yet, I’m Ihe beautiful words erupting so slowly; I’ll be whnt mnkes the fire in your mind ignite. You can run to me in Ihe darkest of nights, As you lose yourself in Ihe lucid stars in the sky. I’m the melody in which you hum to yourself, ‘ And I’m the shake ion your hnnd ns your wave goodbye, Though please remember this, my dear; , ■ I nm Ihe sun, the moon, nnd the universe. And nny kind of structure thnt mny be near. I’ve placed you inside of my conscience heart; You’re face is always going to be right here, (I’ll be the ghost, the invisible hnnd, the love) . I am your daughler, I am your oilier hnlf, • • , ,, ■ 1 nm your best friend, v ' 1 am your listener, . i • . i ■ And I nm Ihe touch, ................... So lose yourself in me. -------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - C5 Kelsey Shipman On Honor Roll Kelsey Shipmnn of Advance Tenn,) University, She mnin- has been nnnjed lo Ihe ncadem- Inincd n grade point average of ic honor roll for the spring se- between 3,5 nnd 3.99 to enm mester nt Lipscomb (Nnshville, Ihe honor. , Limit E xposure To S u n ’s R ays South Davie poets, from left: Glamar Galeas, Hannah Spears, Tania Benitez and Anthony Hunckler. South Students Hold ‘Poetry Coffeehouse’ Language Arts’ Comet stu­ dents of Teresa Santis al Soulh Davie Middle School recenlly studied poetry. Students focused on the types of poetry, including hai­ ku, concrete, limerick, and dinmnnle poems. Through Ihis study, n lnrge emphnsis wns pinced on Ihe use of figurative language within Ihe writing of poetry. To conclude Ihis unit, stu­ dents participated in a "Poetry Coffeehouse” where they en­ joyed a reliuced atmosphere of sharing favorite poems written by famous poets, as well as Iheir originnl pieces, wilh one another. Johnson Marklin, Lily Ingram , Ashley Fowler, Bo Sandy read to help the children of Sudan. Students Read For Students In Sudan South Davie students recent­ ly participated in a Read-a-Thon for Billy Riddle’s non-profit organization. Why Ihe Woods. This organization is build­ ing a school, providing school supplies, pnd providing leach- .er training in the village of Wadupe, Sudan. Over the course of a month, students obtained sponsors who agreed to pay them according to Ihe number of books ihey were able lo read in a month. According to Teresn Snntis, event coordinnlor, by lenming that the lileracy rate in Sudnn is 61%, compnred lo 99% in Ihe United Stntes, South students were enger to rend in order Ihnl children ncross Ihe world would hnve the opporlunily lo do so. Afler mnny pnges of reading and lols of generous sponsors, Soulh Dnvie raised a total of $1,520.87 for this Pinebrook Elementary students show their bus, safety posters. Pinebrook Students Learn Bus Safety Pinebrook Elementnry stu­ dent know how lo be snfe - es­ pecinlly on and nround buses. Students mnde bus snfeiy posters that are on displny in Ihe fourth grade hnll. Winners nre Kristinn Lnkey, Hope Led­ ford, Sheminh Miilnr, Kailey Dennis, Renee Marshall, Tori Staley, Sahara Cuellar, Brooke Sbmig, Jordnn Mnrtin, nnd Matt Breeden, On Fridny April 30, students took pnrt in a refresher course on school bus snfeiy. The most imporlnnt mle students learned was to always ■ look bolh wnys before crossign Ihe street, even if the school bus stop sign is out. Alwnys look bolh wnys. At the bus stop, students learned lo respect other peo­ ple’s property, be on lime, and nol lo lnke pnrt in horse piny. Sludenls shouldn’t lake things out of their bookbng while wniting on the bus. Getting on the bus, stu­ dents know to look bolh wnys. make sure traffic is stopped, go straight to their sent wilh Iheir bookbng on Iheir Inp. They know not to ent for three rea­ sons, making a mess, choking and causing an allergic reaction in another rider. When Ihe windows nre down, nothing should be on the outside, no hnnd, fingers, hnir. Never throw trash out the win­ dow. Gelling off the bus, students lenrned thnt the danger zone islO feel from Ihe school bus. Always walk in front of the school bus. Go home first, it is so imp.orlant lhat someone al­ ways knows where you are. Students were told thnt il is tenchers nnd other school offi­ cinls’ job to keep them safe, but Ihey need students’help, ^ The children were told whnt lo do if nppronched by n strang­ er, or if n stranger wns nt their bus stop, Lntch key sjudents, ihose who go home afler school alone, received special inslruc- ' ■ ' • ^ '»si lions. Students were urged to make a pinn wilh Iheir parents about emergencies, strangers, fire, Motorists can nlso help keep students snfe. Be nwnre of chil­ dren wniling for Ihe bus, lond- ing or unlonding. Slop when you see the bus signi, don’t continue to roll forward. “Facialsby Frances Full Seivice Facial Salon I At'if) ®iVin(S Touch" Wellness Center ^ 562 Valley Road, Suite 109, Mocksville, NC I I Trances Benue iocaledmxItoAT&TPhontCmlirmiilGknM'sBouUqiu I I Licensed EsthetlcSn Office (336) 751-0147 or Cell (336) 793-7461 ■ email: (rancesmarle3@earthllnk.net • F u l l F a c i a l S e r v i c e s • F a c i a l H a i r R e m o v a l • F a c i a l - B o d y W a x i n g "Look Younger - Feel Younger!" ApjMlnttnents and Walk-Ins Sun exposure is Ihc primnry source of vitnmin D, which helps bodies nbsorb calcium .for strong, healthier bones - but it doesn’t lake much time in the sun for most people lo gel Ihe vitamin D they need. ■ Unprotected exposure lo the sun's ultraviolet rnys can cause skin damage, eye damage, im­ mune system suppression and cnncer, Sunlight contains three types of ultra violet rays; UVA, UVB and UVC. All three are danger­ ous and fortunately UVC rnys are blocked by the ozone layer and don’t rench the Enrth, nc- cording lo the Dnvie Counly Henlth Depnrlmenl. Melanin is the body’s first line of defense. Melnnin is found in concentrations nnd colors, re­ sulting in skin color. The lighter the person’s natural skin color • Ihe less melnnin it hns to nbsorb. UV and protect itself. Tlie darker a person’s natural skin color, the more melanin it hns to absorb UV and protect itself. Both dark and light skinned people need protection from UV iays because any lanning or buming can cause skin damage. Sun safety tips; avoid the strongest rays of the day (nor­ mally froth 10 n.m .-4 p.m.), cover up, use sunscreen consis­ tently;' use-protective eyewenr nnd double check medicntions. (Some medicntions incrense Ihe skin’s sensitivity to UV rays). Classes Offered At BR Campus The top fund-raising stu­ dents were from Ihe Comet tenm - Johnson Marklin, Ashley Fowler, Lily Ingram, nnd' Bo Snndy.' For more infonnnlion nbout how to help the children in Wndupe, Sudnn, visit ivwv. \vhyilic\voo<ls.com. The Dnvidson County Com­ munity College Dnvic Educa­ tion Center in Bermuda Run will offer the following clnsiics. Visit WWWjlavidsonccc.edu then click on Acndemics, then click on the link Non-curriculum Courses for n complete listing. Refer to the CID number when registering , Fncililies are available for organizntionni meetings. For Kvnilnbillty cnil 336-249-8186. The Dnvle Education Center is also offering college credit courses. Call a998-3220. Understanding the Banker - CID 21526' Understand whpt the banker is looking for when planning lo slarl or improv,e an existing business. June 22, Hiesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Obtaining a Loan CID21525 This is a comprehensive, in- leraclive presentation on how lo prepare a business loan pncknge. This session will explore Ihe forms of lonns. The class will re­ view local loan programs, SBA programs, and non-traditionnl sources of funding. The group will review n snmple lonn ap- plicalion from a local funding source nnd the role of the busi­ ness pinn in Ihe npplicntion process. June 29, Tliesdny, 6-9 p.m.,' 3 hours. Small Business Marketing for Succc.ss • CID 21523 This clnss will focus on the mnrketing pinn nnd the im- portnnce of mnrket nnalysis in projecting sales. Marketing re­ search information for a sample business demonstrates the con­ nection between a marketing . plan nnd n cash flow statement. Participants identify market tools and prepare n mnrketing plan for a snmple business. June 15, T\iesday, 6-9,p.m., 3 hours. Cash Management for the Entrepreneur and Small Business • CID 21527 Is your cash sitting idle in nn . nccount lhat is helping every­ one bul you and your business? Come lo Ihe seminar and see Ihe instruments iii the banking system that will allow nn en­ trepreneur or smnll business to hnve their money working for them dnily. July 13, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. #1 in North Carolina for 20 straight years. fhankyoii lor IriiUmg us loinsm eyoiir niilo, home, life and b ininea. Left to Right; Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance .1109 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville 751-6131 Ш CALL US FOR A QUOTE TODAY Nationwide* On Your Side Auto Home Life Buiiness SMmt: AM «Ш 20M СвтЫпм! lin*f к . »UüoowkJe Mu(u«l lniui*nce Compiny *nd А№1м1«0 CompwUtv NtitonMdt UN Intmw« Comp«4- ‘ton»I ColgniUii, OH 4И1 »на Н4(кхЫ4«. Ih* NtlKMMfcl* fi»r«mMk *rtd On Yoor Ski* ir« MerèOy i*>(lntd ипЛс» • il И;1 . Ì. 1 Is il Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thui sday, June 3,2010 C l a s s e s O f f e r e d O n D a v i e The Dnvie Cnmpus of Dnvid­ son County Community Coiiege in Mocicsviiie wiii offer tiie foiiowing continuing educntion classes. Visit wwwJavidsonccc. edit tiien ciicit on Acndemics, tlien cliclc on tile lihlc Non-cur- ricuium Courses for a complete course listing. Refer to the CID number wiien registering. Fncilities nre nvnilnble for orgnnizationni meetings. Cail 336-249-8186. Nursing Assistant I Tills course introduces bnsic nursing sicilis required to pro­ vide personal cnre for patients, residents, or clients in a liealth care setting. Upon completion, tiie student is eligible to mnke application for tiie Nntionni Nurse Aide Assessment Pro­ grnm (NNAAP) Exnminntion necessnry for listing on the N.C. Nurse Aide I Registry. Convic­ tion of crimes mny prevent stu­ dents from obtnining trnining or employment. Course offered in trnditionni nnd hybrid formats. Specini admissions procedures required. Call 336-249-8186, ext. 6106 or 751-2885. Nursing Assistant II This course prepares gradu­ ates to perfonn complex nursing sicilis for patients or residents in a health cnre setting. Upon com­ pletion nnd skills/competency evniuntion, the graduate wiil be eligible to apply for listing by the N.C. Bonrd of Nursing ns a Nurse Aide 11. To qunlify you must hnve the following; copy of high school diploma or OED; proof of Nurse Aide I trnining , (certificnte of completion or trnnscript from trnining school): current listing ns a Nurse Aide I (from www,ncnar.org)\ current CPR card: photo ID nnd gov­ ernment issued ID (ex; driver’s license, Socini Security cnrd). For more infonnntion, cnll 336- 249-8186, ext. 6106 to receive n course pncket. Health Unit Coordinator This course prepnres students for ciericnl positions in hospitnls nnd long-term cnre fucilities.The henlth unit coordinator perfomis non-nursing, orgnnizational du­ ties nnd coordination of health cnre nctivities, Content includes terminology, scheduling, or­ der entry, nnd recordkeeping. Specini ndmissions procedures required. For more informntion, cnll 336-249-8186,ext.6106to receive n course pncket. Home Companion Aide This is n 60-hour course designed to prepnre the student to render assistance to nged persons and their fnmiiies who need support with personal cnre. Specini ndmissions procedures required. For more informntion, call 336-249-8186, ext. 6106. Mcdication Aide This course is designed to meet Ihe training requirements for becoming qualified to be n medicntion nide. The course will cover the six rights of medication administration for non-Iicensed personnel. Topics will include medication administrntion via the ornl, topical nnd instillntion routes, medicnl nsepsis, hnnd hygiene, terminology, nnd legnl impiicntions. Upon comple­ tion, students should be nble to tnke the competency exnm nnd demonstrnle skills necessnry lo qualify for listing on the N.C. Medicntion Aide Registry. For more infonnntion,cnll 336-249- 8186, ext. 6106. Employability Computer Lab Dnvie Community Building, Room 203, Tuesdny, Thurs­ day, l;30-4;30 p.m. , Instruc­ tor: Tracy Carter. Enrollment open throughout semester. For more information, contact Traci ' Crisco, progrnm director, basic skills, 751-2885, tlcrisco®da- vidsonccc.edu. The enrollment fee is waived for those who are unemployed, have been notified of nn impend­ ing layoff, or meet eligibility requirements. Students cnn: utilize comput­ ers nnd instructor guidnnce; im­ prove skills needed to be more employable; access computer resources needed to get a job; work independently at their own pace. Opportunities; prepnre for college by improving skills in math, reading, writing, or gram­ mar; cnreer explorntion; crente n resume; job searching; com­ plete online job npplicntions; ienrn typing/keyboarding; leam computer basics; lenm computer npplicntions (Word, PowerPoint, Excel); earn a cnreer readiness certificnte. Building Level II Standard Inspection CID 21625 $125,July 9-24, Fridny, Snt­ urdny, Sundny, 8 n.m.-5 p.m., 40 liours, Textbook required. Career Planning CID 21801 $125, June 14-18, Mondny- Fridny,9 n.m.-4 p.m. Adult Basic Education (ABE) Designed to instmct adults of nil nges who did not complete their educntion through the public schools. Course work is in bnsic rending, English, mnth, spelling, and writing. Clnsses for non-readers are avnilnble. Helps prepare adults who want to earn nn Adult High School Diploma or GED. Students work nt their own rnte nnd receive individunl help nnd guidnnce ns needed. There is no registrntion fee nnd books nre furnished free. Stu­ dents mny enroll nt nny time. Mondny-Thursdny, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Tuesday & Thursdny, 5:30-8:30 p.m General Educational Development (GED) Designed as n menns for ndults to obtain a high school diploma credentinl. Individu­ als take the OED exams to demonstrate higli school level competencies in English, socini studies, science, rending, nnd mnth .Prepnrntion is on nn indi­ vidunl basis. The GED progrnm is sponsored by the American Council on Education; the GED is the legal equivalent of n N.C. high school diploma. The cost is n $7.50 GED testing fee, Mondny-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Tuesdny & Thursdny, 5:30-8:30 p.m. English ns a Sccond Language (ESL) Designed for ndults whose nntive Inngunge is not English. Instruction in conversation, pronunciation, vocnbuiary, basic rending nnd writing, spelling, nnd English grammnr. Regis­ trntion is open: students mny begin on nny clnss date during the semester. Clnsses nre offered nt no cost to the student. Books and materials nre provided free of chnrge. Tuesdny & Thursdny, 4-6 p.m. Adult High School Diploma The AHS progrnm provides nn opportunity to earn a high school diploma, students mny be given credit for those courses completed nnd pnssed in high school. Students work in tiie progrnm nt their own pnce nnd I'eceive individunl help nnd guidnnce from tenchers. Books nre furnished free by DCCC. Monday-Thursday, 8:30a.m.- 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday &Thursdny, 5:30-8:30 p.m.wny 601) ncross from Dnvie High School. Information On Biacl( Schools Sought Mnrie Roth is writing n book nbout old schools in Dnvie County. She is seeking photos or information about schools thnt served blnck students, in­ cluding: Advnnce School in Shndy Orove, Anderson School in Calahaln, Cana School in Clnrksville, Cednr Grove in Fulton, Cross Ronds in Jem- snlem, Dysons School in Cnln- hnln, Ijnmes Crossroads in Cnlnhaln, New Zion School in Fnrmington, Redlnnd School in Fnrmington, nnd Steel Fork School in Mocksville. Ifyou hnve informntion nbout the locntion or the description of these schools, or if you hnve okl photos of these schools, cnll Roth nt 751-5212. ТекЬ Vm, Ума фк 7^- on, S ^ (h c ^ e t t t a i U Pole Tents, Tables & Chairs 20'x 20' Tent, 4 Tables & 40 Chairs (Includes set-up) $225.00 20’x 30' Tent, 6 Tables & 60 Chalte (Include? set-up) $326,00 ' Oeliveiy Charge of $25.00 outside of Davie County C all M ark T o d a y (3 3 6 ) 6 9 2 -1 7 6 3 M uddy River Art Group To Hear From Curator You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Dowtown Mocksviilc Contemporary Worstilp 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worsiiip 10:55 a.m. Sunday Scliool for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstunicmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 The Muddy River Art As- socintion will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesdny, June 8, at the Clemmons Branch Library, 3554 Clemmons Rond in Clem­ mons. Allison Slaby, mnnnging curator nt Reynoidn House Museum of Americnn Art will spenk on “Art ns Seen through the Eyes of nn Art Museum Curntor." SInby is n grndunie of Vnssnr College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. She enrned her mnster’s degree in nrt history, specinl- izing in Americnn nrt, from the University of Mnssnchusetts Amherst. Slnby hns held posi­ tions nt the Mend Art Museum nt Amlicrst nnd nt the Rose Art Museum of Brnndeis University, ns well ns Hnrvnrd University nnd at the Dumbarton Onks Re- senrch Librnry in Wnsliington, D.C. She will discuss her cur­ rent project which will open in September nt Reynoidn titled “Virtue, Vice, Wisdom, nnd Folly: The Mornlizing Tradition in Americnn Art.” The program begins nt 6 p.m. nnd is free nnd open lo the pub­ lic. For informntion cull Peter Driscoll nt.998-0459, or visit wwwjiiiiddyriwrarl.org. Retired School Personnel Meet SEPARATION? DIVORCE? J. LaRoss Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 336-940-3984 rossketner(ggmail.com The Dnvie County Retired School Personnel group met on Thursdny, Mny 6 nt noon at Bermudn Run Country Club for lunch nnd n progrnm. President Bnrbnrn Owens presided, nnd Mnrgaret Jo Brock snid grace; Mike Hen­ drix played the piano while lunch was served. Lindn Leonnrd introduced Jnne McAllister nnd Debbie Dotson who collaborated on a- book about Davie County in the images of Americn series. They presented n slide show consist­ ing of several pictures from the book, which is a book of historical photographs. McAl­ lister is the librarian in the His­ tory Room at Davie County Public Library, and Dotson is n volunteer there. The books nre nvnilnble at the library and sev­ eral businesses in town. They are working on a book about Mocksville, which will be out in November. Cnrolyn Beaver reported that the group's heritage book is being printed and mny be rendy by next month. Owens mentioned that there is a need for people to fill sev- eral positions for next year. She annoiinced that district training will be held June 2. She encour­ aged members to keep in touch with legislators during the bud­ get discussions. A special an­ nouncement wns thnt superin­ tendent of scliools. Dr. Robert Landry, hns been appointed lo a nntionni commiltee, the Educa­ tion of the Stales, to which l;e was appointed by the governor. Committee ' reports were given; Mike Hendrix did the humor^ and door prizes were given out. The next meeting is set for June 3. Dr. Susan S. Sykes Sykes Explains Hoiistic Heaith Dr. Susan S. Sykes offered a mini-.seminar on hoiistic health care al the May meeting of the Davie Business Women’s As­ sociation (DBWA). Sykes is the owner and founder of Advance Chiro­ practic & Health Center and is a Dnvie nntive nnd long-time DBWA member. Sykes chnllenged Ihe women to think about henlth ns the 100 percent functioning of body systems, including mental and spiritual balance. She offered tips nnd encourngement for'seif- cnre nnd prevention of illness. Sykes explnlned how she uses chiropractic care, massage, nu- iritionnl counseling, reflexology nnd other non-phnrmacologic therapies to remove barriers to health to allow the body to use its own natural healing resources. To learn more, call Sykes at 766-0888. The Davie Business Wom­ en’s Association brings together businesswomen of diverse oc­ cupations to help themselves and others grow personally and professionnlly through network­ ing, suppoil, nnd cnmnrnderie. The nssocintion meets the first Wedne.sdny of ench. month at noon at SunTrust Bank at 880 Yndkinville Rond in Mocks­ ville. Visitors nre welcome. Visit »vii'ti’.MVW.org or contact ■ President Alesia Cockerham al WC Constmction at 721-3420 or Membership Chair Gladys Scott nt C&D Enterprises nt 751-5364. Piano Recital Sunday Pinno students of Anitn Long will present n recitni Sundny, June 6 nt 2:30 p.m. nt tlie Dnvie County Public Library. Playing will be: McKenzie Tomberiin, Sam Llnville, Ed­ wnrd Renfroe, Ben Brock, Ka­ tie Koontz, Emily Arismendy, Jennifer Jordan, Erin Cnrtner, Rachel Jordnn, Xiia Tillman, Moriah Lane, Jake Linville, Asjiley Blanton, Cnitlin l\itte- row and Julia Vaughn-Jones. The public is invited. ai. W ine and Music Every Thursday Evening 7-9pm (Mu.sic ami wine at sunset) June .H ami 10 - Host vineyards TBA. Please call nhead for informntion. June 17 - Hanover Parlt Winery and tlie music of Rome Julinna June 2‘h - Shadow Springs Vineyard and the music of Escaping Inertia Q k o z o ^ a iU e /o u y elfiu rsc ia ^ S ^ a c e f In the iieart of Kinderton Commercial just aramd the comer^om Meg Broiwi niirf Davie Dcniinfology, o h (lie lower level o/Villnge Vfay Veterimry A Gleneagles Way, Advance, NC 27006 336.998.2778 . Hoiirs:M,T,W, F 10am-3pm; Tliiirs. I0am-7pm) Snt9am-Spm www.chocolatteboutique.conni E x te n d e d S iitu rd < iy H o u rsÆ \ One for every charmed moment... Graduation Bead $40 b ôtote Morio^rotnmlng Iw Groduotiotv Gifts fwori^ stiwl fmioiohllJa.! Located on Hwy 158 • 336-998-0341 . W c J ie F H ^ M flC ,N C S to t(, , j Enter at Meg Brown Furnishings .Pttli«,gCM„CUmso»«,yT.aSU ' Hours; 9:30am-6pm, Monday-Friday H' "> ■! 9:30am-5pm, Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - C7 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman A'dvnnce Correspondent The community fundrniser brenkfnst will be Snturdny, June 5 nt the Advance United Meth­ odist Church fellowship hall 7-10 a.m. with hnm, snusnge, eggs, biscuits, grits, gravy, muf­ fins, ornnge juice, coffee. The Melhodist Men will meet for their monthly brenk- ftist Sundny, June 6 at 8 a.m. in the fellowship hall. Recognition of high school and college graduiites will be Sundny, June 6 during the 11 n.m. worship service. Congratulations to Dr. Tim Vogler and wife Amy on the birth of their daughter, Cora Leigh Vogler, on May 27 nt Four Comers News Forsyth Medical Center, 6 lbs., 12 oz, and 20 inches long. Congratulations to Medford and Nancy Shoaf who celebrat­ ed their 51st wedding anniver­ sary Mondny, May 31. Godbey Reunion By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Jessie Ruth Boger nnd Mrs. Bettie Smith hnd supper Thursdny night at Yadkin Plaza in Yadkinviiie. Mr. Dean Beck and daughter Candice visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts nnd Mrs. Bettie Smith hnd supper Mondny night nl The Crncker Bnrrei in Clemmons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe While nnd Mrs. Bettie Smith nttended n singing by The Crnft Brothers Sundny night nt Fnrmington United Melhodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White nt­ tended the Memorinl Dny pro­ grnm Mondny at the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center. The I Ith Elvira (jnithcr nnd Cnlvin Monroe Godbey fnm­ ily, reunion will be held Sun­ dny, June 6 nl Society Bnptist Church, Society Church Rond, just off US 64 West, from 3:30- '6:30 p.m. Fnmily members are urged lo come early to enjoy the fel­ lowship and sharing of family news, photos nnd more before the picnic supper al5. S H O W J u n e 3*^^ - • FREE BRACELET wllh Ihe purchase of an upgiaiJed clasp June 3rd Store Hours: 9 a m -9 pm • Buy 4 beads, gel the 5lli foi FREE* 4'rrf liîUiJ nuiít hr nf ефи! or IcjjertMiiietimiluit in e.XítntSíf lip TrollbeadsUS.com H o u r s: M -W 9-6 / T h 9-7 / Sat 10-5 • (336) 766-8122 2668 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d ., C lem m o n s, N C 27012 s S P O n i G H T ■ШШШ T STORE • r f e , : ßVöoDS* * , BAKERY THRIFT STORE • • P ro d u cts ; I Fe atu red • . IHon-FrI 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 i PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” Ptwne: 336-753*8355 — Fai<i336-753«73 K Jesse Perkins - Owner ' 300 spring Streei \Mocksvillo, NC SO ^ O FF On-Going S A L E so m e Item s axGluileil from sa le ('k'lnnioiis DLscuinil Sales I5.V^ I .o>is\il1o-( li'in m o iis Ud. 7Ыи.|44'> • ( li'mmims • 7Ыь4Ш Taylor Repair at 119 Custom Drive, Mocksville T a y l o r R e p a i r 15 Years Experience In Automotive, Small Engine, Restorations Taylor Repair Is a family owned and operated business, located at 119 Custom Drive, Mocksville, adjacent to Zeko's and at tlie rear of the building. Ken Taylor, the owner, has been in business for over 15 years, 8 of those years in Da­ vie County. Taylor Repair offers pick up and delivery for their custom­ ers, and offers a 3 to 5 day turn around on full service mow­ ers.' If you visit Taylor Repair, one of the first things you will notice Is a well stocked, well organized parts room and re­ pair shop. Taylor Repair has its own parts store, open to the public. “All parts for some, some parts for all" has become the motto of the business. Taylor Repairs has over 10,000 parts on location. If they don't have It, they are able to get the part most of the time within 24 hours. Taylor Repair has spent over $100,000 in equipment, training, stock and tech­ nology to be able to offer our customers the best of profes­ sional service and parts. They offer the best prices on OEM replacement parts, in.town. They offer factory trained service on Karcher pressure washers and most other brands; Homellte, Craftsman, John Deere, Troy Built, Wheel horse, Poulan and all MTD built products, along with most other outdoor power equipment. “We do our best to help every customer that comes to us; we don’t pretend to know all the answers." Ken mentions. “What we do offer is good old fashioned honesty and quality to everyone.” Taylor Repairs is more than just a small engine shop; they also do Custom Auto Restorations. Ken loves the old cars, trucks, tractors, jeeps and all the other custom classics he’s restored or customized over the years. Taylor Repair will be happy to speak to anyone about restorations of their auto or customizing that they would like, however, they do have a waiting list at this present time. Lauren Marshall, Ken's step daughter helps out in the parts room, and his wife, LaRhonda handles the marketing UGIYROOFSTAIN REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Nntion’o Lnrgost & Oldost Roof Stnin Rofnovurs R o o f B r i t ^ l S 5 ‘2 m ) 100 Royal Onk Dr.. Winston-Salom, NC 27107 storm W ater M anagem ent Residential Drainage System s Land Clearing, Dem olition . Landscapc/H ardscape j Licemed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 for the business. Taylor Repair has truly become a family owned, family operated business. Taylor Repair, has become very close to our customers through the years, and Is saddened that this season starts off without Kenny Haynes, he wiil be missed. They also ask that a prayer be said for Tom Marshall, a great customer and a better friend, who Is currently fighting cancer. Taylor Repair, is active In the community, and Is proud to be part of Davie County. "We have football passes to the High School football games, have supported Da­ vie High cheerleading in the past, and are always looking for more ways to become In­ volved in the community. LakBwayMower Servira Б Repair 33B-7BB-2738 FR E E L ocal P ick Up &. D eliv ery •••••• S am e D ay S erv ice IF YOU’RE NOT AT YOUR LAST JOB, SHOULD YOUR 401(k) BE? Leaving a 401(k) behind couid mean leaving it witli no one to watch over it. 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C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 A class of students from Cooleemee Elementary School takes the short walk up Marginal Street to the town park. Cooleemee News By Karen Clinndlcr Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Mayor Lynn Rumiey will present a slide show on Cooleemee’s recent visit to the former mill village of Snxapahnw, where they have restored a cotton mill. The trip inspired members of the Town Board, lenders of the Cooleemee Historical Association and Terry Brnlley, director of economic development for Davie Couniy. The slide show will begin nt 6 p.m. nt Cooleemee Town Hnll and will be first on the agenda of the Cooleemee Planning BoardyTown Commissioners meeting on Mondny, June 7. The public is encouraged to attend. The VFW hnd a Ritual of Remembrance at the First Baptist Church. Joseph K. Pierce, Navy and John A. Snider Jr., Army, were honored. Ench family was presented with a plaque. Cooleemee Civitans 4th . Annunl Golf Tournnment' is June 12. Proceeds go to the Cooleemee Civitan Charities in Memory of Flake Blackwood. To enter a tenm, call Dnvid Jordnn nt 284-2030 or 909- 2192, Edgar Osborne at 284- ,4353 o r'655-8937, or Dnvid Hancock nt 284-2821. A couple of guys from the fire depnrtment hended to Rhode Islnnd on Memorinl Dny to pick up a truck equipped , with n ladder. They got n good ' deni nnd nre hnppy to announce the purchase of this truck will help lower the cost of fire insurance. Agroupofconcernedcitizens met again at Tronia Gibson’s home to discuss ideas nbout ways to revitalize Cooleemee nnd to create cohesiveness and unity. A free hotdog dny wns in Ihe plnnning and a secured date is yet to be determined. Four new people were present including Jenn Snend, town commissioner. This is a group that is energized nnd ready to’ do whnt it tnkes to rench out to the community nnd help mnke il a belter place. Trish Chandler has a pnssibn fori crenting curb appeal in Cooleemee and has nppronched the owner of a house on Watt Street to do minor repnirs nnd improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smitherman were hnppy to be a cntnlyst for improvements on the house. They agreed this is a great stnrt to let the town know we really cnre. Things like shutters with a window box, pressure washing window casings and later painting the windows were a few ideas disdussed. Even though he rents this house nnd lives bedside of it, he wns concerned about making sure the renters were okay with' the changes. He felt sure it would make them feel bettir to come home to a welcoming home front. He has had some bad health, but said he hnd all kinds'of tools that could be used and thought of going to Hnbitnt for Humanity to purchnse the sliutters. Trisli snid they were excited. He hnd repnirs done to his,home and the repair guy said lie had never seen a house built like his. Even though they hnve some age, they are solid as'n rock. All thpse of you who wnnt to be part of n caring group thnt wnnts to make a big difference by doing minor things, feel free to call Trish Chandler nt 284-6734, for dates and times for this and future makeover projects. Stay tuned for the before and nfter photos. Ifyqu are trnyeling down NC 801 and pass a smnll store with two cute'produce carts nt the front, stop by and meet a nice man, Mr. T.'His given name is Tommy Gardner nnd his store is Mr. T’s Discount Foods, Iqe Cream & Produce, nnd Frozen Foods. A'yenr ngo he opened the store nnd his gonl is to buy foods at sale price so he cnn extend those savings to the cbmmunity. I was amazed at his pi~ices.The small building is full of freezers packed with steaks,' catfish, hotdogs, hnmburgers and luncheon meats. During the recent Food .Drive, Mr. T put out 40 cases of in-date goods. "It took them'2 trips to pick it up”, he snid. Mr. T is open to local growers bringing in fresh produce, so give him a cnil at: 284-4006 or 909-0984. Store hours are 9:30-6:30, 7 dnys. a week. The Moonlight Upscale Bargains store beside Mr. Twill be selling raffle tickets nnd provide a bake sale to raise money for Relay for Life. Tony Moore is, the owner and she opened last December. Jime 19 will be her grand opening and a live band, "Hired Guns”, will be there. The store was organized with jewelry, bathmg suits, clothes and miscellnheous items. The clothes are new nnd worn. Store hours nre Tuesday- Fridny 9-6:30, Snturdny 9-2. When I typed the filennme for this column, 1 couldn’t believe it wns No. 10. Time files Chatter Box W h a t a r e y o u r p l a n s * f o r M e m o r i a l D a y ? Chris Peglow: “Working at home while playing with the kids in the pool. Spend time with family.” when you’re hnving fun. I nm enjoying writing this column. I still ride up nnd down the streets looking for interesting things and people. Sometimes I hend out nnd no one is in sight. I Stan laughing and say to myself, I may have to go knock on a door. Maybe I could catch someone baking a cake or find someone with his or her hend under the sink fixing a leak. I usunlly mnke my wny. through all the roads and many times on Joyner Street, Johnny Hnmpton is sitting on the porch or out iti the yard and he laughs when he sees me coming, “Are you looking for news Karen”, is what he says when he walks up to my cnr laughing, .lohnny’s Kristine Miller: "Spending time with my son. We’ll probably cook out.” brother Kenny had a stroke nnd is under the cnre of the Stanback Rehnbilitation Center nt Salisbury hospitnl. His spirits nre good nnd we nil hope the, control of his left side regains strength soom My brother and sister live in. Cooleemee and it has nlwnys been n hope of mine to own a house here, too. I want to hnve progressive menis, like hnve an appetizer nt John’s, the mnin course at Trisha’s and then we could have dessert at my house. During my drive looking for news, I’m always looking for thnt house to buy. Well, I think 1 found one und I can’t sny it is n done deni yet, but I am fit Will Steele: “ril be working at the Cooieemee Fire Department.” to be tied.^ plan to decorate it with fresh country furnishings with a twist of modem. I wnnt to preserve the integrity of the house and love Ihe bend board. I will be able to plant myself there to report news and have a place for my photography studio. I do still live in Lexington' with my ■ wonderful husbnnd Jeff, nnd he is supportive of this purchase. I hope eventually to hnve an open house so you can come and see just how beautiful these cotton mill village homes can become. Send me news at ifii'iv. cookcm eenews@ gm ail.com or 336-250-1133. Mr. T’S Discout Foods, ice Cream, Produce and Frozen Foods (left) and The Moonlight Upscale Bargains (right) are two of Cooleemee’s newest businesses. Coupon поПШЩПЦррРЦЩш must be presonled at lima ol . transaction. No пн||11р1вДгЙ8а#м Щ 31st,^20iq Farminston News H O M E M O R T G A G E See Donna Small Certified Mortgage Loan Officcr B B & T 1386 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Ph. (336)751-1092 Email; dsinnll®BBiindT.com "BEST BANK IN TOWN" By Lnura Mathis Farmington Correspondent It's time for Ihe Farmington Farmers Market. It will be open SiHurday, June 5, 8 a.m.-l p.m. and Wednesdays 5-8 p.m. under the picnic shelter at Ihe Fami­ ington Community Center. I've missed Ihe fresh produce and am excited to see the mar­ ket open again. For the opening day, there will be a plant swap and sale, so bring along plants to share nnd mnybe pick up something new for your own garden. There will be morning refreshments to purchase. We are blessed lo hnve this, right here in our own community, and I want you all lo come out nnd tnke advantage of il. Whether you are looking to buy some good local produce or you need n plnce to snle whnt you hnve grown or made yourself, Ihe Fnrmington Farmers Market is for you. It hns been grent to see the market grow ench yenr, providing items like a variety of berries nnd fmit, n good se­ lection of vegetnbles.'citnned jnms, jellies, nnd relishes', fresh eggs, local ijeef, plants, baked items, nnd unusunl items like ostrich eggs and mushrooms. You never know what you'll find and the fun thing is, there's something different each week. Take lime to come by the mar­ ket nnd support your local growers who work hard to pro­ vide fresh wholesome food for your family. If you need more information nbout the Farm­ ington Fnrmers Market, call the Famiington Community Center at 998-2912. ■ < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - C9 Our community pays tribute to Pvt. Solomon M, Daywalt (1827-1864) of Co. F of the 42nd Regiment, who died of wounds in Petersburg in 1864, and Pvt. Alfred J. Daywalt (1842-1909) of Co. F of the 13th Regiment (1842-1909), both of whom made their homes off Davie Acad­ emy Road near Saint Matthews Church. Pictured are the graves of Solomon and wife Mary, the graves of Alfred and wife Vashti Prather, home piace of Alfred and his family on Saint Matthews Road as photographed by K.R Mohney in 1986, and Alfred in his later years. Both Solomon and Alfred are buried in fhe cemetery of Saint Matthews. Countv Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The recent storms dampened many holiday celebrations, trips, and cookouts. Our County Lino VFD station was simck by light­ ning in the storm on Friday night and the alarm system was dam­ aged. As nlwnys, our firefighters continued to respond immedi­ ately to calls for nssistnnce with accidents. If you had to cancel that delicious cookout and are han­ kering for some good food, our County Line community has your bases covered Salurday, June 5. Just rise and shine that morning for breakfast with the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. nt the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile . from NC 901. The breakfast buffet will include fried country ham, fresh seasoned sausage, scrambled eggs, red-eye grnvy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, grits, cornmeal mush, bnked apples, biscuits, and drink. Eat in or take out, for donntions. Proceeds benefit community projects. , The’Society Bnptist Youth invite everyone Snturdny eve- -jiing for a fish fry supper at the County Line VFD station on Ridge Rond ,1 mile from US 64 Wesl. Serving will begin at 6 and the menu will include fried fish with all the trimmings, home­ made desserts, rolls, nnd drink. Just mnke n donnlion nnd ent ns much us you wish. Proceeds will benefit church youth activities. The United Methodist Men of Salem and iheir families will meet for breakfast and prnyer Sunday, June 6, nt Ihe Golden Corrnl in Sinlesville. Anyone wishing to go should meet nt Ihe church at 7 n.m, to travel ns a group. The men invite others. The descendnnts of Cnlvin Monroe and Elvira Gaither Godbey will hold their annual family reunion from 3:30-6:30 p.m. Sunday at the fellowship hall of Society Baptist Church. There will be n covered-dish dinner nround 5 p.m. Descen­ dants invite all friends and relatives to join them for dinner, fellowship, and sharing of news and memories of the past. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will, Our community pays tribute to brothers Pvt. Henry P, Kesler (1840-1865) of Co. F of the 42nd Regiment, who was killed in 1865, and Pvt. Maddison "Mat" Kesler (1844-1916) also of Co. F of the 42nd Regiment, who made their home on Davie Academy Road near Saint Matthews Church. Pictured are the Kesler homeplace (log house modi­ fied by 2-story addition with wrap-around porch when bought by Glenn Cartner in the 1920s as photographed by K.R Mohney in 1986), the grave of Mat, and the Kesler family gravesite at Salem: (from right) unmarked graves, parents Peter and Maranda Kesler, son Mat Kesler, daughter Maria Kesler Thorne and husband Harrison. The unmarked graves are likely that of daughter Harriet Crenshaw, who was buried at Salem, and son Henry. meet nt 7 p.m. Tuesdny, June 8, in the fellowship hall. The women will study the need for missions in North Carolina. They invite others for Ihe pro- grain followed by fellowship and refreshments. The United Methodist Wom­ en of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 9, in Ihe fellowship hall. Priscilla Cor­ reia will lend the progrnm. The women invite others. Upcoming community events include North Iredell High School grnduntion nt 9 a.m. Fri­ day, June 11, at the stadium; Da­ vie High grnduntion nt 9:30 n.m. Snturdny, June 12, nt the school stndium; vncalion Bible school nt Cnlvary Baptist Church June 24-26; church homecoming at Saint Matthews Lutheran Church at 1 p.m. Sundny, June 27; vacation Bible school nt Clarksbury United Methodist Church June 27-July 1; nnd vacation Bible school at Society Baptist Church July 11-16. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Ray Draughn, who died of lung cancer Thursday of lasl week at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. He was born in 1924 in Davie County to the late Avery M. and Armlssa Elizabeth Danner Draughn. A retiree of Rumple Aiito Snles of Mocks­ ville, he loved selling cars nnd wns well known. He wns of Bnptist fnith and, since the 1990s, had made his home on Davie Academy Road near Saint Matthews Lutheran Church. A celebration of his life was held Monday afternoon nt the Dnvie Funeral Service Chapel in Mocksville, and he was laid to rest in the cemetery of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Continue to remember Otha Lee Stroud in prayer as he pre­ pares for his next chemotherapy treatment and remember Barry Wilson as he heals and adjusts to his amputation. Prayers were answered as Lavette Stroud was able to attend church Saturday and Sundny. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s blessings and comfort in the lives of these residents, the family of Ray, and others who are hnving health problems or nre experiencing difficulties. Memorial Dny TVibiite This past Monday our na­ tion, state, nnd community paused lo reflect upon those who served our country in wars and conflicts nnd paid the ultimate price - their lives. No words can express our deepest gratitude and love to those who gnve their lives for our protection and free­ dom. We pay tribute lo all who served - especially those who gnve their lives. This year we recognize four young men who served in Ihe North Carolina Troops of the Confederacy during the Civil War: Solomon M. Day wall, Al­ fred J. Daywnlt, Heniy P. Kesler, and Maddison “Mat” Kesler. '■According to census records nnd fnmily history, Solomon Daywnlt nnd Alfred Daywalt settled in the area along Dnvie Acndemy Rond near Saint Mat­ thews Lutheran Church. No surviving great-grandchild of Alfred could confirm the rela­ tion of Solomon and Alfred, but they may have been brothers or cousins. Alfred’s homeplace still stands on Saint Matthews Rond, Solomon wns bom in 1827 hnd mnrried fellow County Lin­ er Mnry Snfriet, who wns bom in 1826. The couple hnd dnugh- lers Sarah and Lea and farmed for a living. In March 1862 he ' answered the call to serve and enlisted with the newly formed 42"'* Regiment of Salisbury. Pvt, Solomon was assigned to Company F and was wounded in the face at or near Bermuda Hundred, Va. He was hospital­ ized nt Petersburg and died of his wounds laler that yenr. He is buried beside his wife Mary in the cemetery of Saint Matthews Lutheran Church. Alfred was born in 1842 and was n farmer by trade in County Line, A single man, he answered the call to serve and enlisted with the 13"' Regiment, Pvt, Al­ fred was wounded in the chest at Gettysburg on July 1,1863, He rejoined the company Inter that yenr and remained until paroled at Appomattox Court House April 9,1865. He relumed home and in 1868 married Vashti Prather, who lived nearby. The couple settled on Saint Mat­ thews Road. They had a son David before Vnshti’s death in 1870. He married Nancy M. Beck laler that year and had five sons by that marriage: James L., John A., William T., Robin G., and Joe W. He died April 1,1909, and was buried beside Vashti in the cemetery of Saint Matthews. Peter and Marnnda Kesler settled on Davie Acndemy Road near Saint Matthews Church. The homeplace bought by Glenn nnd Bessie Cartner in the 1920s was recently replaced by a new home, Peter was a carpenter by trade and Maranda was a housekeeper. The couple reared five children: Henry P., Mad­ dison (“Mat”), Maria, Calvin, and Harriet. Henry and Mat never married. Maria mnrried Hnrrison Thorne and remained in County Line. Harriet married a Crenshaw from County Line. Calvin married and his fnmily moved to Salisbury. Henry was born in 1840 and farmed for a living. He answered the call to serve and enlisted with the 42'*’ Regiment March 24, 1862. Pvt. Henry was assigned to Company F and was present and accounted for through October 1864. Sadly he was reported killed in 1865, Mat wns born in 1844 nnd farmed for a living. He enlisted sometime after the 42"^ Regi­ ment was fprined in March 1862 since he was assigned to Com­ pany F of thnt regiment. He was captured at or near Wise’s Forks of Kinston on March 10,1865, and was imprisoned at Point Lookout, Md,, on March 16, 1865, and remained there until his release on or about July 13, 1965, He relumed home to his farm on Davie Academy and continued farming and horse trading. In his Int’ter yenrs, he lived with his nephew nnd wife, Chnrlie and Maggie Gaither Thome. He died at their home in July 1916, and he was buried be­ tween his parents and his sister'' Maria in the cemetery of Salem United Methodist Church. There are many unmarked graves in the cemetery at Salem, including grnvesites on ench side of the Kesler fnmily graves. If Henry’s body was returned home, it is likely that he is bur­ ied beside his father. According to Ihe grandchildren of Har­ riet Kesler Crenshaw, Harriet is buried at Salem; however, there is no marker with her name. It is likely thnt she is buried nenr her pnrents. The Keslers were my relntives; Peter and Maranda were my great-great grandpar­ ents and their daughter Maria Thome was my great-grandma. War brings tragedy and sad­ ness to many families. Some­ times brothers serve; one retums alive and the other doesn’t. Friends and relatives serve; some return alive, but others don’t. Today our community says a big thank you to all fami­ lies, who have had loved ones serve our country. We pay a special tribute to those who died in service to our country. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Daniel Moore has been a member of William R. Dnvie Volunteer Fire Depnrtment for about 18 years. Named Fire­ fighter of the Year for 2007, he was surprised to receive the hon­ or a second time for 2009 and deserves our congrntulntions. Not only does this speak well of his record of performance, it is also an indication of whnt his peers think about him. Dnniel wns recently injured in an nccident at his place of employment thnt resulted in sur­ gery to repnir tendons. He is still recovering but hopefully will be good ns new soon. Plense ndd him, his wife, Alicia, and their dnughters to your prnyer lists. Additional names you are asked to consider for prayer are Lena Mae Allen, Naomi Wooten, Dot Keller, Nnnnie June Dyson, Doyle Brown,Tom Cowden, Bonnie McDnniel, Regeni Looper, Arthur Lee Liv­ engood, niid nny others who are experiencing health issues. On June 4 from 2-7 p.m. nnd Crossword Answers ek Ul£ Sudoku Solution naann nngi 7 6 1 9 2 '5 3 8 4 4 9 5 8 3 7 2 1 6 3 2 8 1 6 4 9 7 5 В 3 9 2 5 1 4 6 7 5 1 4 7 9 6 8 3 2 6 7 2 3 4 8 5 9 1 4 6 5 1 3 7 2 8 1 8 3 4 7 2 6 5 9 2 S 7 6 8 9 1 4 3 June 5 from 7 n.m.-2 p.m., Lib­ erty Wesleynn Church will hold a yard and hotdog snle. Donn­ tions will be accepted. They nre raising money for the building fund ns they plan for the future of the church. Vacation Bible School will be June 14-19 from 6:30-8 p.m. On the finnl evening they will hnve n hotdog picnic, nlong with a water slide and games for Ihe kids. The Sheffield-Calahaln Com­ munity Center’s next game night is Friday, June 25 with bingo, cake walks, and fellowship. . Everyone is invited to the Reeves fnmily reunion at Ihe Sheffield-Calahaln Commu­ nity Center on Saturday, June 5, starling at 4 p.m. Fix your favorite covered dish and join relntives and friends for the meal that will be served at 5. In spite of being a holiday weekend, a sizable crowd was in attendance at Ihe Sheffield Music Hall on Salurday night to hear the Yadkin Valley Partners. George Keaton was the, eve­ ning’s winner of the cake walk. but lo the delight of everyone, he cut the cake and shared it. This week’s featured performer is Resisting Tradition. Cmsher Run will be on Ihe road, playing at Sim’s BBQ on Saturday'in Granite Fnlls, Music wns in the air on Sun­ day nt Ijames Baptist Church ns the Brnd Rntiedge Band performed on the fifth Sundny. All nges were, blessed with a mixture of old nnd new songs. A common theme wns the messnge thnt the only wny to Heaven is to accept Jesus Christ as Lord nnd Snvior. Brnd read scripture and gave his testimony of how Jesus has blessed him and is using him to reach others. Brad was n friend of the late Clark Rogers and played music with him over the years. His music was a treat to everyone at Sunday’s service, but especinlly lo Clark’s parents, Robert and Creoln Rogers, nnd their family members, June 14-18 will be Vacation Bible School at Ijames. The theme will be Saddle Ridge Ranch. Severnl will celebrate birth­ days ns we hend into summer: Snrah Myers on June 5; Pat' Swisher, Rebecca Sizemore, nnd Snm Lnmbert on June 6; Spencer Kelly on June 7; Kim McDnniel nnd Bemie Ciigle on June 8; and Virginia Wall and Robby Stegall on June 9. Fredand Judy Beck’s wedding anniversniy' is June 3. Others this week include Dnvid nnd Vicki Johnson on June 6; Mr, nnd Mrs. Larry Beeson and Justin and Rachel Cave on June 7; and Jack nnd Brenda Bniley on June 8. On June 9, Jnmes and Marsha Alexander will celebrate a milestone, their 20th wedding anniversary. Here’s a shopping hint, Jimmy. Tlie 20th is platinum. Everyone’s news, current photos or old ones of neighbor­ hood interest, and birthday and anniversary notices are welcome each week. Plense submit by Sunday night for the coming week’s publication. Contact me by emailing jvfjordan®hotmail. com or call 492-5836 with infor­ mation for the column.' FARM FRESH PORK сн1ПКГ|тав№Quartars,HaNMorWHolM frowasoMr-eeJiBirjuHMiuJerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Harris РооГл & Supplies OjMhitCUvVmUwIkflMtNil Tommy Hams/0\^'ne^0vcr 20 Y«. Exp. 277 Plcasanl Acre Dr., МоскьуШе Home 1336) 284^17 Business 1336) 90M027 MILLER ^ EQUIPMENT^ RENTAL SUMMER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! H ^ > ,6 0 l. s .Mutksville (3361 751-2304 - ■'I '■H; I ----------- Ч ..... CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 Obituaries Alice Kennedy Usa Mrs. Alicc Kennedy Usn, 88, of Advancc died Sundny, Mny 30,2010 at her home. She was born Sept. 4, 1921 in Essex, NJ. to James Fran­ cis and Margaret Olive Oeary Kennedy. Mrs. Usa wns a mem­ ber of Holy Fnmily Cntholic Church. She wns preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Antiiony Usn. Surviving; severni nieces nnd nephews, Cynthin Proctor, Mar­ garet Chnndler, Gary Wnllmnn, Frank "Jay” Yuknus, Jason Yuknus, Lynsey Yuknus, Ash­ ley Yuknus, Raymond Deering, Todd Deering nnd Kim Deering nnd good friendsBob and Shei­ la Griffin and John and Louise Monda. A memorial service was held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 2 at Hayworth-Miller Kindertoti Chapel with Father Michael Buttner officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Inurnment followed nt Westlawn Gardens of Memory Mausoleum Chapel. Online condolences; invif. hayworlh-miller.com. Donalii.R. Knefor 1988 - 2010 , HIG H POINT I Noman !'Budd\j" Allen 1938 - 2010 YADKÎNVILLE Mary Myers Crowell Mrs. Mnry Frnnccs Myers Crowell, 67, Elmore Rond, Mocksville, died Saturday, May 29, 2010, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Crowell was born Feb. 10, 1943, in Davidson County lo' the late Jnmes Woodrow Myers Sr. and Mary Belie Bur­ khart Myers. She was retired from Lexington Furniture after 25 years. Mrs. Crowell was a member of Edgewood Baptist. Church. She enjoyed rending, pninting nnd the flowers at Mock Place. Survivors; 2 sons, Tim (De­ nise) Hendrix of the home; nnd, Kevin Hendrix and girifriend,' Ruby Reed, both of Lexington; 2 sisters, Meta Carter and Ellen (Albert) Smith, all of Lexing­ ton; a brother, Jimmy W. (Mat7 Ellen) Myers of Lexington; and 2 grnndchildren, Jordnn and Hannah Hendrix. A memorial service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 6, nt Benr Creek Bnptist Church with Dr. Robert Floyd nnd the Rev. Chnries Buckner officint­ ing. Memorials; Knte B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lnne, Winslon-Salem, 27103. Online condolences; ti'n’»’. eiuonftmcr<ilservice.cum. . (Tftoimene T. Gaither. 2010 SytttEi.vl ft • ■ ■ 1ÚV . '> I,-, i;.)t()ii I iiiuM-.il StMvice ,'325 N, Main Street Mock'svllle, NC (336) 751-2148 In Loving Memory of Jake Arnold June 5,1930-Oct. 13,2009 Gone But Not Forgotten. Love Forever, Annie, Kathie, S/jermin, Gnry, & Slacey iÉloitlies, 'Dlatiress off \ \0Т?,\ \öff Couch, Loveseat A Reoliner 3po. Set Just $675'*^.tu (several styles to chooso from) Whitnee's New & Used Variety store 998Yadkinville Rd,, Mocksville (toss from Farm Bureau Insumnce) VVHITNEES REGUIM HOURS: taNo«vS% fe IOi»№S% V\WCIoie(l;'nmN(iO(v7.%i;f(il0i(WS%:kHtm-2:J0pm (116)753-1388 Sale prices j j ^ Juno I'jurra 19, William Taylor Church The Rev. William Taylor Church, 85, of Cleveland, NC died Tuesday, June 1, 2010 at Gordon Hospice House, States­ ville, Born March 1,1925 in Vir­ ginia, he wns the son of the late George Washington and Mnrthn Sniith Church. Mr. Church oper- nted a lawn mower shop where he did smnll engine repair, wns employed for a frame shop and formeriy wns employed for Angel Poultry in Mocksville. He wns n member of Commu­ nity Baptist Church, Cooleemee where he occasionally conduct­ ed the worship serWce. He later served as assistant minister of Faith of Christ Tabernacle. He was preceded in denth by his wife, Lydia Ann Cruthis Church on Dec. 2, 200.4; a daughter, Patricia Ann Church in 1948; and a grandson, Bry- ■an Taylor Church on June 3, 1994. Survivors; his daughter, Mar­ gie L. Church of Cleveland; nnd n sister, Delln Hodges of Greensboro. Funernl services will be con­ ducted nt 2 p.m. Fridny nt the Summersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Michael E. 'Wil­ lard, minister of Faith of Christ Tabemncle, Mocksville, officint­ ing. BurinI will follow nt Rownn Memorinl Pnrk. The fnmily will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursdny nt Summeisetl Funernl Home. , Memorials; Gordon Hospice House, 2341 Simonton Rd., Stntesville, 28625 Online condolences; vt’ii’iv. .\iiinmersciifimeralhonw,c(>m. Kerniit Marshall Bailey Deacon Kermit Marshall Bailey, 74 of Greensboro died Friday, May 28,2010 nt Moses Cone Memorinl Hospltnl. Mr. Bniiey wns born April 13, 1936 in Dnvie County, a son of the late Paul and Thel­ ma Garwood Bailey. He was a graduate of Guilford College. He retired from IBM Corp. and wns Ihe founder, and executive director of the Trind Disability Advocntcs. Mr. Bniiey wns nn ordnined Dcncon of the Episco­ pal Church nnd will be remem­ bered for his tireless ndvocacy for the less fortunate. He wns nctive in the church food pnntry and with Bookbngs of Hope. He wns preceded in denth by his wife, Joyce Crnver Bniiey, in 2007. Surviving; n dnughter, Emma. Bailey McAdams nnd husbnnd Dr. H. Page McAdams; a son, Robert C, Bailey nnd wife Su­ san Goddard Bailey; 3 grnnd­ children, Emily Grace, Leslie Page,, and Sarnh Eiiznbeth McAdams; 2 brothers; Saitiuel Garwood Bailey, James Carl Bailey; and a ■ sister, Glendn Frances Bailey Brown. The fnmily received friends from Tuesday, June 1 at Hiii- shnw Hall in the Friends Home at Guilford, New Garden Rd„ Greensboro. A memorial ser­ vice was conducted 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 2, at Saint Andrews Episcopal Church in Greensboro officiated by the Right Rev. Michael Curry and The Rev. Sealy Cross. Inurn­ ment followed at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Ad­ vnnce. Memorials; Episcopnl Church of the Ascension,-183 Fork Bixby Rond, Advance; or Friends Home at Guilford, 925 New Gnrden Road, Greens­ boro, 27410. , , ' STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING! DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning ilA n ^#^4 0 Deodorizing & Soil Guard (330) • Water Extraction Service Locally owned & operated ' SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS George Wilson Pilcher On Fridny, April 30, Mr. George Wilson Pilcher of Ynd- kinvillc celebrnted his 90th birthdily with cnke, bnlloons, roses, family nnd friends. On Wednesday, May 26, 2010, he died at Bermudn Village in Ad­ vance after, nn extended illness with lung cancer. He was born April 30,1920, in Yadkin County, the qldest of s|x ciiiidren, to the late George C. nnd Capetolin Rupard Pilcher. Wilson wns n retired dairy farmer. He enjoyed tho outdoors, gardening, especially raising watermelons to give to everyone who came by. Mr. Pilclier wns a member of Hunts­ ville Baptist Church where he attended ns long ns his health would permit.. He appreciated everything anyone did for him, even a visit; he always wanted to do something in return, He was also preceded in denth by his wife, Ola Pilcher in .2002; 3 brothers, Amos C., J.T. and Harvey Pilcher; nnd 2 sisters-in-lnw, Snrnh nnd Jo Ann Pilcher. Survivors; a sister,; Mary L. (Norris) Renegar of Clem­ mons; a brother, Chariie (Becky) Pilcher of Mocksville: a sister-in-law, Frances Pilcher of Mocksville; several nieces nnd nephews; a stepdaughter, Nancy Mntthew (Lnny) Long; n stepson, Jnmes Mntthew; nnd n stepgrnndson, Mnthew Long, nil of Yndkinville. A funernl service was con­ ducted nt 2;30 p.m. Friday, May 28, at Eaton Funernl Clin- pel in Mocksvillc. BurinI fol­ low in Fnrmington Community Cemetery. The fnmily received friends nt the funernl home on Fridny. Memorinis: Huntsville Bap­ tist, c/o Peggy Steelman, 2625 Fnrmington Rond, Yndkinville, 27055, Online condolences: ifii’ii», eaioiifimeniiservice.com, Sarah Shuler Daniels Mrs. Snrnh Lucille Shuler Daniels, 94, of Hownrd Street, Linda Leone Edwards Mrs. Lindn Leone Mnnz Ed- wnrds, 63, of Pine Vnlley Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, May 26,2010, at her home. She wns born Mnrch 11, 1947, in Rock County, Wise, to the Inte Wnyne nnd Ann Trott Mnnz. Mrs. Edwnrds was a re­ tired educator and wns n mem­ ber of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, She wns most proud of her dnughter, Annn. She hnd a passion for service, missions and education and was always willing to stand up for those who did not have a voice. Survivors; her husband, Joel Edwards, M.D. of the home; a daughter, Anna (Craig) Tay­ lor of Greensboro; 2 stepsons, Benjamin (Alicia) Edwards of Greensboro and William Ed­ wards of London, England; 2 sisters, Terri (Wayne) Stillson of Swansboro and Dorothy (Michael) Masters of Ander­ son, S.C.; a brother, Wayne (Rcbecca) Manz Jr. of Hickory; and 3 grandchildren, Nathan­ iel Manz Taylor, Linden Diana Tnylor and Evan Christopher Edwards. A memorial service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m, Sunday, May 30, at First United Metliodist Church, with Dr. Joe Collins, and thc Revs. Darren Alexander and Chnries Turner officinting.' Mocksville^ formerly of Glnd- The fnmily received friends in stone Road, died Sundny, May 'he Family Life Center follow- W illiam A .'n ittleS r, William Anthony Tuttle Sr., 62, of Cricket Lane, Advance, died on Thursday, May 27, 2016, at WFU Baptist Medicnl Center in Winston-Snlem. Born in Fountnin Hend,Tenn. on Aug. 2,1947, he wns the son of the inte John O. and Cathe- nin Maxine TXittle 1\ittle. He served in the U.S. Army during Vietnam and was employed in the construction industry. He was a member of the Mocks­ ville Church of God. Survivors; his wife of 33 years, Alma Joy Boles Tuttle of the home; n son, Billy (Leslie) Tuttle of Advnnce; 2 dnugh­ ters, Cindy Pntterson nnd Trncy (Ricky) Wnrd of Nnshville, Tenn.; 2 stepsons,Curtis (Chris­ tine) Clements of Stunrts Drnft, Vn. nnd James (Heather) Cle­ ments of Rnleigh; nnd 2 sisters, Jenn nnd Pat; 16 grnndchildren: nnd 2 grcnt-grnndchildren. The servico to celebrnte the life of Mr. Tuttle wns Saturday, May 29, at 11. a.m. in the Davie Funeral Servicc Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev. Larry Hdl- lifiiold, Daniel Hollifield and Daniel Gamble. The family re­ ceived friends on Fridny, Mny 28 nt the funernl home. BurinI wns in the Snlisbury National Cemetery on Tuesday, June I. , Online condolcnccs; H'lfit’. daviefuneralservice.com. ing the scrvice. Memorials: First Metliodist, 310 N. Mnin St., Mocksville, nnd memo one of the follow­ ing; Medicnl Mission Fund, A Storehouse for Jesus or Henrts. with Hnhi Fund. ■ Online condolences: wivw. eaumfimcralservice.com. Ray Martin Draughn Ray Martin Draughn, 85, of Davie Acndemy Road, Mocks­ ville, died on Thursday, May 27, 2010 at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. Born in Davic County on Oct. 3,1924, he was the son of the late Avery M. and Armissa Elizabeth Danner Draughn. He was of the Baptist faith and' was retired from Rumple Auto Sales, Survivors: a son,. Larty (Gail) Draughn of Mocksville; a daughter, Barbnrn (Cnr- roll) Safrit of Mocksville; a stepson, Kenneth Koontz of Mocksville; his best friend and companion, Mildred Wiles of Mocksville; the mother of his children, Dorothy Drnughn of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and 2 grent-grent-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by 2 stepsons, Jerry nnd Harvey Koontz; n brother, Rob­ ert Pnrrish; nnd 2 sisters, Esther Hutchens nnd Josephine Huff­ man. A celebration of life service wns held oh Mondny, May 31, June 2, at Eaton Funeral Cha-' at 2 p.m. in the Davie Funeral pel, with Wayne Rentz and the Service Chnpel with tlie Rev. 30, 2010 nt Autumn Cnre of Mocksville. She wns born July 10, 1915, in Davie Counly to the Inte Devid Owen nnd Mittie Fos­ ter Shuler. Mrs, Dnniels wns a homemaker, a seamstress and a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. She loved helping nnd doing for others, but pnrticulnriy, enjoyed cro­ cheting and quilting. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Wesley Daniels on Sept. 7, 1995; and a grandson, Stephen Gray Sain on Aug. 5,1984, Survivors: 2 daughters^ Joyce Marie (Jesse) James ^nd Snrnh Dianne (Everette) Sain; 5 grandchildren, Sarah Janeen (Ron) Byeriy, Jaimie Dan­ iel (Vickie) James, Jesse Cari (Tammy) James Jr., Michnel Denn (Knren) Sain Sr. and La- ticia Dianne Wooten; 6 grent- grandchildren, Logan Daniel James, Jordan Danielle James, Alexander Stephen (Lindsay) Sain, Michael Denn (Jerrie) Sain Jr., Kelsey Dianne Woo­ ten and Olivia Arieiise Woolen: 2 great-great-grandchildren, Whitley Rosanna Sain and Re­ bekah Nicole Sain; 2 sisters, Doris Marie Foster of Greens­ boro nnd Helen Hemphill of Lexington; nnd 2 brothers, Luther Owen (Euln) Shuler of Mocksville nnd Thomns Gnr- Innd Shuler of Winston-Salem. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Rev. Karen Roberts officiat­ ing. Burial followed in Lib­ erty United Methodist Church Cemetery.The family received friends at the funernl home on Wedi'.esdny. Memorinis; Liberty Method­ ist, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks­ ville. Online condolences: ivvvw’, eatonfwieralservice.cqm. Willinm Hutchens officinting. Burial wns in the Benr Creek Bnptist Church Cemetery, The • fnmily received ' friends on Sundny, Mny 30 nt the funernl home, Memorinis; Gordon Hojpice House, 2347 Simonton Road, Stntesville, 28625, Onlino condolences: wiw, daviefiweralservice.com. William Robert Sills Sr. Mr. Willinm Robert “Bill" Sills Sr., 63, of Joyner Street, Cooleemee, died Snturdny, Mny 29,2010, nt his home nfter n long bnttle with cnncer. Ho wns bom Dec, 24, 1946, in Bnltimore, Md. to the Into Lendo Villard Sills and Znidec Eiiznbeth Knne Sills, who sur- vjves, Mr. Sills wns a member of the Church of God of Proph­ ecy in Mocksville. He wns nlso preceded in denth by his dnughter, Snundra Yarbrough: a grandchild, Rus­ sell Berry and his stepfather, Craton William Cass Sr. Survivors; his wife of 15 years, Jonnne Sills of the home; his mother, Zaidee Sills Cass of Cooleemee: daughters, Merika Tobolka and husband Jeff of Texas, Katherine Miller and husband Tim of Illinois, Te­ resa Green and partner Johnny Hayes of Kansas, Cathy Rus­ sell and husband Darren, Robin Hyatt and husband Keith, and Cindy Lee and partner Matt Tu- ite, all of North Carolina, An­ geln Winebnrger and husband Vic of South Carolina; sons, William Sills Jr. of Virginia and Marty Lee and wife Karen of North Carolina; family friend, Cassandra Gregory; 21 grand­ children; ■ 16 great-grandchil­ dren; a sister, Rosemary Cass of North Carolina; brothers, Charles Sills and wife Alice of Maryland, Edward Sills and wife Jean, nnd Buddy Cass Jr., all of North Carolina. A celebration of life service was conducted at noon 1\ies- day, June 1, at Cooleemee Pres­ byterian Church, with the Rev. John Groff officiating. Burial followed in Stanly Gardens of Memory in Albemarie. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: for the family, PO Box 1176, Cooleemee, Online condolences; it-iviv. eatonfimeralservice.com. Methodists Reaching Out With kSIMPACT Event This Saturday What if church were a verb? Whnt if we did what we say we do? Would you join us? The people of the .United Methodist churches all over Davie County are having a huge event June 5 from 10 n.m.-2 p.m. at South Davie Middle School, Mocksville. But you won’t see the park­ ing lots of the chui'clies filled with cars. The church build­ ings will be empty as church becomes a verb. “The people will be go­ ing out to put the church into action by sponsoring kSIM­ PACT Community Fair, an event specially designed to impact our Davie County community,” said the Rev. Robin Fitzgerald. “It’s called kSlMPACrr because we wnnt to sei;ve elementary-nged (k-5) children and their fami­ lies nnd impact their lives with our love. We loVe our children and their families, and in these tough economic times, we want to help,” Members of the communi­ ty nre invited to serve with the group or come and be served, whichever fits needs. What will be happening at the kSIMPACT Fair? Children will choose clothes from a clothing closet .and books from a bookshelf. Fnmiiies will learn about their health through wellness screenings.New friendships will be forming over a shared meal. , “People will enjoy music and laughter. Anyone can help pack up meals for the Book­ bags for Hope project. Any­ one can stop by the prayer tent to pray or find n caring friend to pray with," she snid. “All of this is at no cost; in other words, free to our community because you are loved.” Learn more at www.im- pnctcommunityevents.org/. lexington, on Facebook at kSIMPACT. H o m e c o m i n g , R e v i v a l S e t A t G r e a t e r M o u n t M o r i a h The fourth annual homecoming service will be hold nt Greater Moiint Moriah Church on Sunday, June 6 at 3:30 p.m. The spe­ cial guests will be the Rev. Arthur Hoggins and St. Luke Bnptist Church of China Grove. Lunch will be served at 1:30. Revival services will be held Monday-Wednesday, June 7-9 beginning at 7 nightly. Speakers will bo: Monday, tho Rev. Ervin Baker, pnstor of Friendship Bnptist Church; Tuesday, the Rev, Johnny Johnson, pastor of New Gospel T<ibornacle Holiness Church; Wednesday, the Rev. Alice Faye Mitchell, pastor of Life Changing Transformation Ministries. Mt. Sinai To Celebrate Annual Homecoming Mt. Sinni African Melhodist Episcopnl Zion Church will cel- ebrnte its nnnuni homecoming on June 6. The 11 n.m. spenker will be the Rev. Dr. Cnivin L. Miller, presiding elder of the Winston- Salem District. Dinner will follow. The 3 p.m. speaker will be the Rev. Harrison Cariton accompanied by his members of Piney Grove United Methodist Church of Advance. Mt. Sinni is on 488 Peoples Creek Rond, Advance. Host pnstor is Ihe Rev. Dr. Karen Roberts Miller. a v ie P la c e 'ng Assisted Living Community Louise Moore Having their morning coffee. A ritual Ihat has been going on for a loiig time and not lo be Interrupted by Louise’s therapy. Louise and her husband Dallas are native to Ihe county with both spending the majority of their lives working and living here. Louise spent 24 years working at, Carolina Colton Mills and 18 years for Hanes, .Her daughter, Pamela Wooten and her husband, .Thomas Wooten, have blessed her with two grandsons, Kyle and lyier, They are all here in Davie County and see her often. Quilting and sewing as well as a love of music, cooking and gardening were all Important parts of her life throughout the years. Although less active now, she Is anxious to improve as her therapy progresses. We are. very happy that Louise and her family have chosen Davie Place for help in her therapy and wish her all the best. F o r in fo rm a tio n O n P ia c e m e n t, C o n ta c t; Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - C ll T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o ^ o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h ip a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . 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Put This Salace ToWoric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 FULLERArchlleclure p :3 3 i.7 il.0 « 0 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 ñüPalletOne A PALEX COIïlPANY ' 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. M ocksville 751-3535 1441 Ddadmon Road • Mocksvlllo JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Rosdslde Rollback Service Small & Medium Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 • orflce 336-940-7266 • Mobile Put This Space ToWoric ForYou Cali 336-751-2129 Put This Space To Work ForYou Cali 336-751-2129 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North IHaln Streol l^ocksvHIo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t is e У о ш B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e , , i J I. -i-u; 1^’l.w. C 12. 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Offer is subject to credit approvaL Excludes Lowe’s* Business Credit Accounts, Lowe s Project Card“ Accounts, Lowe's Visa® Accounts, and all Lowe's Canada Credit Accounts. "See store or Lowes.com for details., (6820-NC) 001/6820/1111/023/030/073/123/124]; ,, D a v i e ’s B e s t Sister Martlia Hoyle (left) and Kim Harris (right) are recognized at iVlay's county commissioner meeting by Lori Centos (second from left) and Gilda Pruitt as receiving the Governor’s Award for Volunteerism. “We cannot say words enough to thanl< you for everything you do," said County IVIanager Beth Diri<s. "It’s people lil<e this that mai<e Davie County a great place to live, to worl< and to raise families." Tomato Girl Anna iViarie Sloan will be 7 on June 4, and she’s still selling tomatoes at her family’s home on Gun Ciub Road in Advance. If she’s not there, her. mother or grandfather or another relative will be glad to help throughout the summer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 ■ Dl., R o b e rt W is e c a rv e r A M a n F o r T h e P e o p le F a m ily M a n ■ WIte, 3 children, 1 Grandchild, 1 Daughter-lrvlaw C h ristia n ■ Church Trustee, Adult Men’s Sunday School Teacher, Choir Director P a trio t - Believes In All of the Constitution, Supports the American Hag & the Pledge Of Alleglence, Supports All Of our Troops C o n s e r v a tiv e • chairman of Davie County Republican Men's Federation W illin g n e ss to S e rv e - Board of Directors (Davie Pregnancy Care Center), Friends Of NBA, Freedom Baptist Church Robert SUPPORTS: ✓ L o w e r P r o p e r t y T a x e s ✓ S m a l l e r G o v e m m e n t ✓ E c o n o m ic D e v e l o p m e n t ✓ C o n s t i tu t i o n a l R ig h t T o V o te ✓ O n e H ig h S c h o o l - O l d o r N e w (If approved by Citizens of Davie Co.) ✓ A ll C u r r e n t T e a c h e r s & S t a f f ✓ S h e r i f f 's D e p a r t m e n t ✓ F ir e D e p a r t m e n t s ✓ E M S & R e s c u e S q u a d ✓ A LL C itiz e n s d F D a v i e C o u n t y R o b e r tWisecarver F O R C O M M I S S I O N E R June 2 2 , 2 0 1 0 P a id f o r b y W i s e c a r v e r E le c tio n C o m m i t t e e Display your Red Ribbons In support of Lower TaxesI Central Davie Academy, Lena Reinsvold, right, with principal, Beth Weatherman. Led by. Elaine Snow, members of the Davie High Vocal Ensemble entertain the volunteers of the year. Blessed With the Best Dayle Schools Recognize Volunteers Dnvie County Schools is fortunnte to hnve folks will­ ing to volunteer their time and resources to help mnke schools better for students nnd stnff. “Ench yenr, the schools nre chnrged with the difficult deci­ sion of choosing just one of their n»any wonderful volunteers as the volunteer of the yenr,” said Bill Campbell, public relations director. These dedicnted individuals were celebrated nt a brenkfnst held on Tuesdny, April 20, in Mocksville nt the First United Methodist Church’s Fnmily Life Center. The Dnvie High Vocnl En-^; semble, led by Elnine Snow,1 gnve a performnnce. CetamicJ gifts for the volunteers of thes year were provided by the Davie* High art clnsses. 3 Cooleemee Elementary School, Karen Fleming, rigttt, with principal, Carol Cozart) Davie County High School, Kim Harvey, right, with principal, Jeff Wallace. William Ellis N/liddle School, Gina Stoltz, right, with principal, Larry Bridgewater. test North Davie Middle School, Jeanna White, right, with principal, Jennifer Custer. Pinebrook Elementary School, Kim Kinder, right, with principal, Jby Momson. Shady Grove Elementary School, Tamra Hicks, right, wilh media coordinator, Sue Johnson. DavêCouri^EætyColegeHiglhSdioal, Grace Forrest, right, with principal. Jinda Haynes. South Davie Middle School, Lisa McBride, right, with principal, Keith Whitaker. „............ _____________________________' ________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________Comatzer Elementary School, Wes Cook, right, with Mocksville Elementary School, Maria Knight, right, with William R. Davie Elementary ScfK>ol, Alice Sherrill, right, «»principal, Dr. CInde Rinn. '4 . principal, Lynn Mans, with principal, Rex Allen. , ^ ", •• V« Vi ll 1 “ïr:??. ;r<* 'Vi-r.jV-..V,;v.:'--v v;>v.л ;„ - -.m: D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 Davie Schools South Davie Middle ■ Fncuity and stnff nre grateful for nil the ineals nnd goodies provided by the PTSA during Teacher Apprccintion Week. The school rnised more thnn $1,100 for the Susan G, Ko­ men Race for the Cure. Gloria Chalmers, Lauren Denn, and Amy Speckin spenrheaded the campaign nnd rnn in the mce. Tencher of the Year is Kelly Myers. Teacher assistant of the yearis Cathy Riddle. Bo Sandy, seyentli grader, has been selected to represent South at the STEM-ICT workshop at ASU in June. Bo will be work­ ing in the virtual world and will be able to help other students' navigate in it in tlie fnll. Soon-to-be-brides Jennifer Jones nnd Halli Collins were honored at a shoWer May 17 after school. The seveiith grnde bnnd and jazz bnnd performed an eivening awards concert May 18. The students voted best musician, best behaved and best attitude in their cinsses were Zach Finney, clarinet/sax; Brianna Moore, flute/percussion; and Seth Jones, brass. Knthy Ferebee gnve the most improved musicinn to Lily Rntliff; director’s award to Seth Jones and Brianna Moore; and outstanding musicinn to Tara DuChcmin. . The sixth nnd eighth grnde awards program was May 20. Sixth graders Who received awards voted on by their peers were Autumn Murphy, Jessica )Randolph, Johnson Marklin and Pnrker Cnssady. Knrissa Lenzer received the eighth grade peer award. Sixth grade director’s awards were given to Autumn Stow­ ers, Joslyn McGee and James Reinsvold. Eighth grade director’s awards were given to Cameron. Cassady, Andrew Whaley and ^ Bibinnn Arroyo. Eric Powell was named out­ standing musician in eighth grade. ' Band members enjoyed a trip to Carowinds May 22. The Tiger gym rocked with excitement May 21 when stu­ dents faced fncuity on the bas­ ketball court. The women played the first and third quarters, nnd the men pinyed the second nnd fourth qunrters. The students hnd a commnnding lend until the finnl seconds when the faculty pulled into the lead, winning by a slim margin. Most proceeds from the concession stnnd will be donated to Why the Woods or Tom Cowden. Aschool.dnnce followed the game. Prior to Fridny’s gnme, the seventh grnde enjoyed its Lev- ' els 3 nnd 4 reward incentive by enjoying outside time, plnying computer gnmes, nnd wntching movies. , .Mny 28 thé eighth grnde took n trip to see n movie. June I the Bern Club went to Celebrntion Station. Leo Club met June 2 after school. The eighth grade musical théâtre class was to present its Spring 2010 protluction. High School Musical Jr., at 7 p.m. June 2, 3 and 4 in the thentre. Thé event is under the direc- tion of Angie Mabe and Brenda , Mosko. , ' Field Day is June 4. Conch Whitlock is oi:gnnlzihg the event. • Students who have acquired 100 Accelerated Reading points by June 2 will receive n goody bag to enjoy during Field Dny. The last school dance is June 4, and students will receive their yearbooks at the dance. Seventh grade will tnke n • field trip to Cnmp Mnnnn June 7. . The PBS celebrntion, hon­ oring 249 students who have mnintained Level 4 all yenr long will tnke plnce at Cnmp Mnnnn June 8 during students’ elective clnss time. There are 33 students who maintained Level 4 for three consecutive years. Tiger Time Rewards and Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of May 24, from left; front - Eden Harris, Paul Thompson, Cheyenne Speight; back - Graysin Pegiow, IVlicah Kluttz, Amanda Seabolt, Tim Kupner. EOG Rewards Day is June 9. Students who have shown good effort nnd attitude in TT nnd students who hnve shown growth on EOGs will get the opportunity to throw wnter bnl- loons nnd water slide. Awards Day is June lO will take place in the gym. North Dnvie Middle The'band program has fin­ ished for the school year. They performed for the PTO program bn May 6. The concert featured lots of popular music from all ■ grade levels, nnd they concluded with n combined effort of sixth, seventh, nnd eighth grnde stu­ dents performing "Do Wnh Diddy Diddy”. ' The bnnd hnd a banquet on Mny 16 to celebrate the ac­ complishments of the progrnm for tills school yenr. Sixty-four students were recognized for nctivities ranging from All- County Bnnd to All-Stnte Bnnd auditions. t The beginning band is look­ ing for new members for the 2010-11 school year. If you know of a rising sixth grade student interested in joining the band, their parents need to contnct Mr. Carter, who is looking for incoming flute, clarinet, trumpet, nnd trombone students. A summer bnnd camp, for rising sixth, seventh and eighth grade students June 21-24, and the cost is $50. The deadline for the cnmp npplicntion is May 28. . Students have had a full semester in computer class­ es. Sixth grnders lenrned how to type nnd how to formnt business letters, mcmornndums, tnbles, invitntions, nnd reports. Seventh graders lenrned about technol­ ogy issues, word processing,, spreadsheet,nnd database.These are skills thnt will go with them as they go into high school,'col­ lege, nnd the workplnce. In exploring technology stu­ dents hnd success with the mod­ ule bnse curriculum. There nre 12 modules for the students: ro­ botics, energy nnd power, vlrtunl nrchitecture, henlth nnd fitness, forensic science, resenrch and development, structural engi­ neering, electricity and electron­ ics, environment and ecology, video production, alternntive energy, nnd fiight technology. All tnodules integrnte innth, science, nnd technology. Eighth grnde students in Mrs. Gooding’s life skills cInsSes vis­ ited Almost Home Daycare nnd Autumn Cnre Nursing Home in conjunction with chjidcnre and fnmily members urtits. While nt the dnycnre they interncted with the cliildren by playing with and helping to feed them. At 'the nursing home they visited with the residents. After the trip they compared the two age groups. The next unit is lenming to use the sewing machines to mnke projects. Sixth nnd seventh graders in career decisions hnve started on sewing projects nnd nre mnklng theirs by hnnd. The einssroom turns into n “fnctory” with the students assuming quality con­ trol and worker roles. William R. Dnvie Elenieiitniy It hns been n busy spring in the music room as fourth and fifth grade chorus completed preparation for the spring concert season. Students were kept busy experiencing languages and cultures from around the worid. "Just One Planet” was the song that inspired tlie multi-cultural theme. They sang a French Canadian folk song, a dance song from Sweden, n nonsense song from Singapore, n Freedom ,song from South Africn, a traditional Gaelic melody and n song of celebration from Israel. In addition to singing In many languages, they added Orff instruments and choreography to some of the pieces. Tho concerts ended with a tribute to tho United States with an African American spiritual and one of the most famous folk songs from our country, “This Land is Your Land”. The chorus joined with all of the choruses from oAch of the elementary schools in the county and sang at KidsFest on April 24, and performed in the Davie Combined Elementary Concert at the Brock Performing Arts Center the next day. They, performed with Shady Grove Chorus in joint concerts at each of the schools. On Mny 25, William R. Davie again combined with the Shndy Orove chorus for the finnl perfomiance nt n dinner honoring the retiring tencliers of Dnvie County. Kindergnrten nnd first grnde olnsses performed n little “Rhythm and Rhyme” nt the lnst PTO meetjng of the yenr. they snng atid added instruments and movement to some traditional kid’s favorites such as “Miss Maiy Mack” and “Down By the Bay”, as well as new favorites "Gilly, Gilly, , Gilly” and “A-Hunting We Will Go” to demonstrate how music can help learn other things'nt school. Parachute rhythms, a little “Tap Your Sticks” and some “Locomotor Feet” gnve the audience a glimpse into the importance of.patterns and rhythm. M rs. Prince and M rs. Anderson’skindeigarten students ^ story this week wns Homes Arotind the World. Students learned how homes are built nccording to the climate and resources. The students have done several activities on families and retelling a story. They used linking cubes and chains to prnctice nddition nnd subtmction with word problems. They mnde pictures with symmetry; Mocksville Elementnry Students of the Week of Mny 17-24; Helen Gnrcin-Jiminez, Omnr Alemnn, Sebnstinn Booe, Danny Rodriguez, Silas Fuller, Davon Benton, Joel Cheek, London Dirks, Christopher Wallace, Josh Robinson, Amber Wallace, Abby Yount, Peyton Johnson, Amanda Ngo, Jacob Juarez, Jaretzy Hernandez, McKenzie Roberts, Autumn Talley, Ryan Jones', Christopher Carr, Jaidyn Bentley, Samnntha Rivera. Tho children in Kaye Vnn­ divcr and Jodi Walker’s kinder­ gnrten clnss nre s6 excited nbout all tho things they havo learned this year and how much they hnve grown in reading, writing, and mnth. The tenchers hnve. been busy with nssessinents nnd review and are proud of every-; thing students accomplished. In reading, they ore learning about the busy beaver and how he builds his home in tho book . Building Beavers. In- math,: ' they are reviewing nddition ’ nnd subtraction facts. In social studies, they nre Itinrning nbout animnis thnt lived long ngo nnd why they do not exist today - the dinosaur. As they finish the school yenr, they will be doing fun and exciting things such ns our end of the yenr pnrty, wnter dny, nnd nwnrds day. M i s s e d t h e H o m e B u y e r T a x C r e d i t ? Now there's an even better Buyer Bonus! ■ P u rc h a s e a p a rtic ip a tin g h o u s e b e t:w e e n M a y l- it h a n d J u ly 3 1 s t a n d th e h o m e 's 's e lle r w ill p ro v id e u p to a n $ 8 ,0 0 0 c r e d it a t c lo s in g . i t»r romplcto flotnit*; iitirl to llncl tkiyer lloniis proporiUis in your iiroa, vlhil coldwcllbiJnkor.coni MOCUViU 4DR 5 S&A 5AC BUYER BOT^US Gated equsiiian convrunitY Bo^iding Siitie злт »taatoJPod iHolU О^пЬсЛи. ftivale BAs, ali Bflj, fliMn Window Sco:V shelves. Ki!c^ Lsiand. Ulst Ш (57>)SS0) VicU flgnifH}90&-1167$6M.QOO ... _______ VAIUVAOVANCE 58R 45BA Rosofl-ol'asciûTOionship QoH, poo<, itmis. pißtixJ. siíMtí • — ....- î Dl Hin Wj; . ..ÖriW,3MiQif903-1167 ises,OM & ше' {pjoy vifiw ..sacerttJ pofch, Гге< tteiiioq. с..........mnbmúi FImng ílh Wiwjy tiom 1. cofie/w œiis, ............ -.i! Cuslomi\ iparados. LiQht & open ilvino .3 MI Â,2ndBniûWib Sunim ortiiouks Dtick couiiyaíd gaiúen. FimsheJ datiiaM ш Ш-in íiiic SWa Шл 240-iaS8 $399,900 aimospnere ol eiegance & comloa’Siiiking & unique cciiinov pedal piay i sieep arej (of childícfl, Bil-inj, slofagfl, pani/y, poich & piio ín nWid w/pii, lennh Щ1. (510572) --------- ------------------ RUK Ж lu-.ItTßfejsi« RctKtfTicnl Сошилл Iau ùtîbBfò & uu Ui tullís KiicNínwmaJla(í)-!iinc«, iaíGc LR & тш. tiü«! pool, tiles» orto and so mucfi mofe' (57559o) Jjí« Wall W3- 1IB2$129,tr Mocksville Elementary teacher of the year, Jane Thomas, left, with the teacher assistant of the year, Stephanie Nagel. Both work in one of Mocksville El­ ementary’s EC classrooms. Parker On ASU Dean’s List Lauren Pnrker mnde the denn’s list for the spring semes­ ter nt Appnlnchinn Stnte Uni­ versity. She is the daughter of Craig nnd Alicia Johnson and the grnnddnughter of Kay and Grady Trivette and Fran and Grimes Pnrker. She is an el­ ementary education major with a concentrntion in English. Wingate Honors Willis Search on your PC at... c b t r i a d . c o m Davie/CIenimons Office. Iiltcrscctiun of H^vy 158 & 801 Phone: 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 Coidwell Banker Mortgage Same Day Loan Décision.., Giiarnntccd...l-888-309-8201 C O L D U ie U .B A N K e R Q 2000 Coklwoll noiikot Поа1 Eetalo Corpomiion CoMaíII (lankor it a roQlstoroU иа(1вгла<к ot Colcfwell Dankoi Corpocalion. An e<tual opportunity company. ETach ofnca Is liHlopendenliy OAOOd nrvi opoiulod.TRIAD, REALTORS Wingatp University has nnmed Christnl Willis of Mocksville to the denn's list for outstnnding ncndemic achieve­ ment during the spring 2010 se­ mester, The list requires a term GPA of 3.30 or at least 12 qual­ ity point academic hours with no grade below a C. "It ti^es hard work nnd self- discipline to nccomplish such high ncndemic achievement," said Dr. Martha Asti, vice president for academic nffnirs, "Wingnte University fncuity and stnff congratulate all who have nchleved President's List and Denn's list honors this past semester." . V' . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - D3 :e Graduates East Carolina University Laura Ward, Stacey Statham, Nancy M acohochie Three Dnvie County residents were among the spring 2010 graduates at £ast Carolina Univeraity. Nancy Maconochie of Mocksville earned n bnchelor’s degree; Stacey Statham of Advance eamed a bachelor’s degree with hon­ ors; and Laura Ward of Mocksville earned n mnster’s degree in niirsing. University Of North Carolina At Asheville Margaret Hairston, Neely Alexander I\vo Davie residents were nmong the 677 students honored during the 82nd commencement ceremony of the University of North Cnrolina nt Asheville on May 15. More than 4,500 family and friends gathered on UNC Asheville’s Qundrnngle to celebrate UNC Asheville’s 2010 graduating class. Margaret Hairston of Advance eamed a bachelor’s degree In nrt with n concentrntion in nrt history; Neely Myntt Alexander of Mocksville earned a bnchelor’s degree in psychology. The University of Rndiay Jenny M arie M ason Jenny Mnrie Mnson of Lucnsvillo, Ohio enrned n doctor of phnrmncy degree from The University of Findlay during the spring commencement on Saturday, Mny I in Findlay, Ohio. Mason is the daughter of Nancy and Michael “Jerry” Mnson of Lucnsvillo. Her pnternnl grandmother is Anita Harding of Fnrmlngton. Her maternal grandmother is Marie Rojas of Ingle­ wood, Calif. She received her doctornl hooding during n mom­ ing ceremony nnd her degree during the nfternoon commence­ ment, nttended by fnmily nnd many friends. She is one of the first graduates of The University of Findlay’s College of Pharmacy, established in 2004. It is the first new pharmacy program in 100 years in Ohio. At UF, she was a founding officer of the Academy of Student Phnrmncists. She enjoyed volunteering nnd providing monthly blood pressure nnd blootj glucose screenings to the community. Mnson received n scholnrship from The Findlay Aren Pharma­ cists’ Associntion. She wns inducted into the University of Find­ lay’s charter clnss óf the nntionnl Mortar Board Honor Society. She received nn award for her work in clinical practice nt Mount Carmel West in Columbus, Ohio and UF. She eamed a bnchelor’s degree from Tho Ohio Stnte Univer­ sity in 2003. In July, she begins n post-graduate pharmacy resi­ dency nt Wolfson Children’s Hospital in Jncksonviiie, Fin. ! Graduation ‘McCelebration’ About to graduate fronn Shady Grove Elementary School, Trevor Poppe of Advance, pictured top center, invited the entire fifth grade class to McDonalds of Mocksville last week to celebrate with him. Scores did, including these gathered in the restaurant playground. Principal Maureen Gildeen ad­ vised the children to eat their McNuggets to get ready for the end-of-grade tests. Davie Teachers Attend Seminars At Center Elizabeth'M. Kohncn and Vivian L. Tutterow of Davie County High School recent­ ly attended seminars at the N.C.Center for the Advance­ ment of Teaching, a recognized national leader in professional development programming for our state's teachers. Several area educators nt­ tended support seminnrs for tenchers pursuing certificntion from the Nntionnl Board for Professional Teaching Stan­ dards. Pnrticipnting educntors from Davie County Schools included Jnnet N. Barnes and Jnmes H. Dobbins of Dnvie County High School; Jnson B. Hooker of Willinm Ellis Middle School; nnd Dnvid M. McPherson of North Dnvie Middle School. Martin Creech of North Da- vie Middle School served as a candidate support provider for one of seminar at the N.C. Center for the Advancement of Tenching, n recognized nntionnl lender in professionnl devel­ opment progrnmming for the stnte’s teachers. A nationally certified teach­ er in the nren of enriy ndples- cence-science, Creech nssisted a group of tenchers who were nttending a support seminar held for candidate« pursuing certification from the National Board for Professional Teach­ ing Standards. He helped the candidates analyze their teaching practices as they prepared for the profes­ sional portfolio required by the national certification process. DHS Choral Fest Friday G ra d u a te s A mother and daughter graduated four days apart earlier this month. Mom Terrie Couch of Mocks­ ville graduated May 16 from Davidson County Community. College’s pharmacology program. Her daughter, Caleigh Couch, 20, of Woodleaf, was awarded her high school diploma from For­ syth Tech on May 21. She is studying to be a den­ tal hygienist at Forsyth Tech. Father and husband Rodney Couch is on the right. The Couches have a son, Andrew, 23. Shaynn Johnson J o h n s o n E a r n s N u r s i n g D e g r e e , Shayna Turner Johnson graduated with nn nssociate degree in nursing at Mitchell Community College in States­ ville. The pinning ceremony was held on campus May 12. She is a 2006 graduate of Dnvie County High School. She is the wife of Josh Johnson, stntioned nt Camp Lejeune in Jackson­ ville, and the daughter of Stan and Wendy Turner of Advance. 'i'he Davie High School Choral Fest is Fridny, Juno 4, at the Brock Performing Arts Center at 7 p.m. The concert Bentley On Dean’s List Lindsay Bentley, Davie High School grndunte, earned denn’s list honors for the spring se­ mester at UNC-Chnrlotte. The dnughter of Jeff nnd Becky Bentley of Mocksville nnd grnnddnugher of Jack nnd Wiimn Sheppard of Dublin Va. flnd Joan and the late Glen Bentley of Radford, Va., she is al a member of the National So­ ciety of Collegiate Scholars. Long Earns UNCA Honor Morgan Nicole Long of Ad­ vance enmed dean’s list honors nt the University of North Car­ olina nt Asheville for the spring 2010 semester. The dean's list is made up of full-time students who htive achieved between 3.5 and 3.99 grade point averages. will feature the Vocal Ensem­ ble nnd Choms I groups. Both will perform a variety of mu­ sic. Selections include a mix of concert.pieces, pop, oldies, and a special tribute to the Beatles and to Michnel Jnckson. Tickets nre $6 in advance, $7 at the door. For ticket infor­ mntion email Elaine Snow nt siiowe®d<ivieJcl2,iic.u.i or cnll 751-5905 ext 421. ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 1 2 ,10AM BRIDLE PATH (Kollliliireen VlllaKe) CLEM M ONS, NC 27012 Personal Pn>|>cr1y, Molor Vchlclcs, Hit und Mkn Enuinc NORMAN W. DROUILLARD (dcccased) (Mr. Orouillnrd was a former owner of <lie Fnrmington Dragway) FROM 140 TAKE TIIE IW EXIT, THEN S O im i 1 MILE TO IIIWAV 15«, CLEMMONS RD. (WALGREENS). THEN LEFF 9/10 MILE TO KINNAMON RD. LEFTATLIGirrTOURIDLEPATH.RlGirrTOAUCnON. Ford 960 Row Crop Tmclor i/n 93798 (molor over hall flnprox. 2 yra.) Mr. Drouillard used for tractor pulls, Kmifman 24 ft. Goose Ncck Implenicm Trailer (2004,14,000 GVWR), Bunion BZT 1250 Zero Turn mower (Kpcliler 25 Kngine, w/ 48! Deck and Oruss Catcher &^n 64210500634), Economy 2 Ili»“llit and Miss" Engine (Model S, 600 rpm, stf 372081), Go Cort (Cobra C-25,3 HP used very lilllc), I londa small motor cycle (Used in Shriner Parades), 1 leuvy duty battery cimrger. Large upriglit metal tool box, Honda EM 4000 Generator, A ir Compressor, Gas Uriil (never used). Schwin Exercisc Dike, Propane Heater, Antique spinning wheel, CraHsmnn weed*whacker. Misc. hand tools and other items. ESTATE VEHICLES 2007 Cndilluc DTS 4 DoorScdiin, Silver, 32,100 mile.s VIN IG6KD57Y77U142762,1982 MerccdcS'Uenx 380SL 2 Door Coupe Roadftcr, Light Metallic IMuc, 21bps, 142,300 miles, VIN WDUI1A45A1CUOI2504 1986 Corvette, GoW, (IJass top, 140,300 miles, VIN IGIY\0789G5117279 Vkw Plioto'« WWW.CHATMDNVORK.COM Horacc B. York Inc., (336) 6821648 7665500, NCAL6191 HOPE where there Is Angel Food Ministries there Is hope With today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food Ministries/ a nationwide program offering low cost food relief to anyone who would lil<e to save money on their grocery bill, can make a differcncci If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho chui^ch of Christ. a n Local host site: Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Rd For infonnation: call'492-5291, visit www.jerichotoday.coni Orders may be placed online through June 13 or al the following times & locations: Thursday. June 3 & 10, from 11-12:30 or .Цahlrdav■ Tune 5 & 12, from 11-1:00 at the Hnl;>itat RcStOfg or Sunday. June 6 & 13, from 12-1:00 at Jericho church pf Christ Menus and info ,ilso available: Jericho church building. Storehouse for Jesus, and Davie Co. Senior Center. Last day to order is Sunday, Iune.13"; H O W A R D R E A L T Y 4B(V36A with basement onl 5.27«/* «m WOW Gti^ou) SBARBA, U№l.nhi«IHltH Gofgecus3-(6a:9Ani.badow(bjgewl.77*/- 1тпш11а1вЗвА?ВА1оагМ tierras, Cài lor lurther WormatioiL $365,000 9rN(fe(<anPn»tiiiltctatpnljt!$319,900 асг»}.А1Лв18е«№гпв1$гв9,500 t)orusrDom,QrMllandsca{*igl$2ee,MOl!iP™™a*e д в и я! вИВЯЯЕ г0111поДкаиЬ|1я1.)6№8А,ММп9ГШ, ùealcoirty hofriionWac.(addlac.Mi). Largo 0вП/г.5ВА tn Advance. hifeijIveSeRMAtarìewAncgfouigpocl miff.70Weii(iw«WÉt$242,500 3BfWe\ tiara tUnghng 4 peJUes $230,000 Toomoch lo isti $218,000 Ccnv,irHDwibcatcnlMUSTSEE!$207»000 441 Mehrells Lake Ro. 8|М|*шЗв(Ш»«1ИЬамто<опЗг|А ™|(3eiV!.SeAmlíiUto.FW.I¡nii!capo<t W»yWí<K»(l3a<WaA»/!paxu>MI*Uit«n 'М£АТецУ1тШЭ1Ю411»дапое(Г кгм1лшмп«1хай1|»19в,900 Ь$ш1 jaraj«ma66i/.K.$iei,500 ШАд»аа«Ат«!Ы|1®!«,$13а,вОО ;тоаШ74юю1 »135,000 SEU.ERHOTIVATEI)MBH/IBA,bsml. 3BR/1BA, locenl windows, 3 BW BA home «Шии» room that toukl 86itfle»klscn08W-icitt38IV2eAirU onl.7i/-(uialaeiiaae.»124,900 Nk:o locale. »89,000 be 4lliBRRuiä0.79i)-KtM. »76,500 ippta« I badi»*. $40,000 330 s. S alisbuiy St., M ocksville • 336-751-3538 m i For addilional listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visil our website at www.liowardrealty.com • ,■-'‘Л .'• .; л У .y^/.Vv/'Vvlv-V-'n Tj* "•* . Л*V ."N-.“'V-' D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 LEGAL NOTICES N O R TH CAR O UN A DAVIE CO UN T/ The DavlB County Watershed Improvement Commission will be accepting bids for repair of Wa­ tershed Structure #10 (IHIsslon Aviation) located on Gilbert Road near Pinebrook School Road. Please see Ihe following for de­ tails on the project: SCOPE O F WORK; The scope of work shall con­ sist of repairs and modifications to the wave protection berm located along the normal waterline on the front face of the dam. This repalA . modification will Include installa­ tion of silt fence, excavation and earth fill, Installation of geotextlie, and rock riprap. The work will also include seeding all the areas disturbed by the construction, Ir­ rigation (if used) of ail the seeded areas and the removal of the silt fence after adequate vegetation has been established. Contractors wlll be required to be licensed, Insured, and bonded. A mandatory site visit wiil be held on June 29, 2010 at 10:00am for ali Interested bidders. Bids must be submitted by 5:00pm July 13, 2010. Ail work shall begin on or after July 15, 2010 and shall be completed by September 17, 2010. If you wish to bid on the above project, a bid specification and design packet may be obtained at the Davie County Watershed Improvement Commission office, located at 180 South Main Street, fi/locksviile, NC. For more Infor­ mation, please contact our office at 336-751-5011, 6-3-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The regular scheduled meeting ol the Cooleemee Planning Board has been changed. The meeting will be held on June 7 at 6 p.m. at the Cooleemee Town Hall. Notice that a quorum of the Cooleemee Town Board will also be present. 6-3-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- 'Admlnistrators ol Ihe Estate of FRANKIE VIRGINIA COPE MINOR, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned onorbeforethe13thday of August, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of 1Иау, 2010. SHIRLEY HILLEQAART 195 Daisy RIdge Lana Advance, NC 27006 TAMMIE IvllNOR 782 Markland Rd Advance, NC 27006 5-13-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled asCo-Executors of the Estate ol EDNA B. ALLEN, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 2010, 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 immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of May, 2010, JOHN ROBERT ALLEN 108 Elm St Mocksville, NC 27208 SUSAN ALLEN WILSON 1545 Jericho Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-27-4IP STATE O F NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK In the Matter of the Estate of [RANDY MIUER &SONSSEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 M iller Road’ MocksvUle (336)284-2826 • W tP um p^T uki stile CtrtlfM Imptctor SkUStterWork Ttencher Work Hauling James C, Lamb, III, Deceased. ID E 117 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Charies D, Lamb, having quaiilied as Executor ol the Estate of James C, Lamb, III, a/k/a James Christian Lamb, III, or Jim Lamb, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to Charles D, Lamb, c/o Marcus L. Moxley at 4505 Country Club Road, Suite 210, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27104, on or belore the 27th day of August, 2010, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above-designated address. This the 20lh day of Maji, 2010. CHARLES D. LAMB, EXECUTOR TH E ESTATE O F JAMES C, LAIHB,111, DECEASED Marcus L, Moxley Esq. VAUGHN PERKINSON EHLINQER & MOXLEY LLP 4505 Country Club Road, Suite 210 Winston-Salem,NC 27104 336-794-6000 336-760-1625 (fax) 5-20-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE O F NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 0SP284 IN TH E MATTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U ST EXECUTED BY BOBBY J, BARNES DATED NOVEMBER 29, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 690 AT PAGE 803 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because of default in the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulatlori and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at рцЬКс auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of sdid county at 10,00 AM on June 4, 2010 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; > All that certain property situated In the Township ol Fulton In the County ol Davie and State of North Carolina, being more lully described In a deed dated 04/09/1992 and recorded 07/14/1992, among the land records ol the County and State set lorth above, in Deed Volume 164 and Page 514, Excepting and reserving all that certain property acquired by Phyllis Barnes Davis Irom Bobby J, Barnes and Lynda S, Barnes by deed dated 04/01/1997 recorded 04/01/1997 In Deed Volume 193 Page 638, Excepting and reserving that certain property acquired by Carolyn L, Barnes Irom Bobby J. Barnes and Lynda S. Barnes by Deed dated 06/04/1996 recorded 06/05/1996 In Deed Volume 187 Page 678. Tax map or parcel ID no: 190000000903 And Being more commonly known as; 167 Fantasia Ln, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are The Estate of Bobby J. Barnes c/o Arnold Lee Barnes, Executor. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for saie. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transler tax associated with the loreclosure. A deposit ol live 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 certllled lunds at the time of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING, Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order lor Possession ol the property may be issued in lavor ol the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent, due under the agreement prorated to the eHectlve date of the termination. The date ol this Notice Is May 17, 2010. 09-120466 Grady lngle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/ no/ 5-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mooksvllle, NC on Monday, June 7, 2010 at 6:00 p.m, to hear the following requests: A) Zoning Map Amendment, Blnny Orrell Sr, Is requesting to rezone approximately 26.69 acres olf NC Hwy 801 South Irom Residential Agricultural (R- A) to Highway Business-Special Conditions (H-B-S). The subject property Is located at 1184 NC Hwy 801 S and Is further described at Davie County Tax Parcel F800000057, The public Is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above Items, As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, rellecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional Information Is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753- 6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 5-27-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Executor of the Estate of MARY LOUISE LAKEY LEAGANS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 27,2010, (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of May, 2010. \ JOHNPAUL LEAGANS, JR, 509 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP Attorneys at law V Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 5-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE As required by federal and state laws, this notice la to Inform all workers and bulding occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos In school buildings. Anyone who wishes to see the asbestos Ilies may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Davie County Schools Maintenance Department, 336-751-1991. Tthls the 19th day of Nflay, 2010. 5-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 249 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of-a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by David A. Doub and wife, DorothyW. Doub to PRLAP, INC. Trustee(s), which was dated April 9,2003 and recorded on April 14, 2003 in Book 476 at Page 785, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delauit having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlll ofler for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on June 9,2010 at 11:30AM, and wlll sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at a stone in the South edge ol public road, leading from Sheffield Road to Bear Creek Church, Marvin Dyson’s corner on said road and runs thence with said Marvin Dyson's line South 69 degs. East 1347,72 degs. To an Iron stake, Marvlh Dyson's and Duke Whitaker’s corner; thence North 21 degs. West 739,20 ft, with said Duke Whitaker's line and with Huss Smith's line to a stake in edge of said road; thence with the said road South 37 degs. West 414.48 ft. to a point in said road; thence with said road South 65 degs. 30 min. West 900.24 It. to Ihe beginning containing nine and five tenths (9.5) acres, more or less, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, Registered Land Surveyor, September 29, 1962. Save and except for the loliowing conveyance: (1) 1.24 acres lo Burton A. Hedrick, Jr. et ux, In Deed Book 93, page 539; (2) 0.989 acres to Darrel A. Burch, et ux, In Deed Book 139, pages 479; (3) 1.201 acres to Virginia Hedrick Sampson In Deed Book 146, page 383; and (4) 1.138 acres to Larry Wayne Hedrick in Deed Book 147, page 215, Davie County Registry. Subject to the right of way of S.R. 1316 (Duke Whitaker Rd) and any other , easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 86, page 179, Davie County Registry, See also Estate of Burton A. Hedrick (died 9-1-00) In Estate File 01-E-235 and Estate ol Bertye M. Hedrick (died 6-22- 00) In Estate File No. 01-E-201 In the Olllce of Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court In Davie County, North Carolina. See also Tax Map E-2, Parcel17, located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release . or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 752 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, NC 27026. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a) (1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or atiy physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are David Allen Doub and wife, Dorothy W. Doub. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser acid against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the saie and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, 11 they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B, Wilkins, NCSB No, 32346, 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No, 09-21962-FC01, 700963 5-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP124 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Salo contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by Lisa M Reynolds, A Separated Woman toTRSTE, INC,, TrustBB(s), which was dated December 26, 2006 and recorded on December 28, 2006 In Book 694 at Page 263, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlll oKer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on June 9,2010 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the loliowing described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being Known and designated as Lot No. 1 ol Sheffield Acres as set forth in Plat Book 8, Page 222, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject To Restrictive Covenants in DB 639, PG 129, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. For Back Title, see DB 643, PG 3, and DB 605, PG 288; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map F-1-3. Bik A ,Fe ll, located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 104 Mollie Road, Harmony, NC 28634. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45C) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being ollered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Usa M. Reynolds. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S, 45- 21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice ol saie, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the efiectlve date ol the termination, if the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B, Wilkins, NCSB No, 32346, 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 26403 PHONE; (910) 392-4968 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No, 10-07195-FC01, , 703816 , 5-27-21П NORTH CAR O UNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Executor of the Estate of GWENDOLYN F. SMITH, late of Davie County, thlsls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20th day ol August, 2010, 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 wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 2010. JOLENE R, SMITH 723 Hidden Creek Circle Salisbury, NC 28147 5-20-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of HILDA BONDURANT MARION, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 2010, 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 undersighed. This the 27h day of May, 2010, WILLIAM A, MARION, JR, 1163 Bear Creek Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-27-4IP NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SARAH C. NOLLEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate- to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September, 2010, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of June, 2010, LANELLE R. NOLLEY 3000 River Road Shelby, NC 28152. 6-3-4tn ...... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10 SP 79 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Bradley S. Morris and Rose C. Morris to The law olllces of Daniel A, Fulco, PLLC, Trustee(s), dated February 28, 2007, and recorded In Book 702, Page 226, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the OHIce ol the Register ol Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees wlll offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:15PM on June 08, 2010, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot No, 9 ol Gladstone Woods Subdivision as showri on Plat Book 7, Page 73, Davie County registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Together ■ with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 174 Stonewoqd Rd. Mocksville, North Carolina. Said property Is commonly known as 174 Stonewood Road, Mooksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1,00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts lee, pursuant to N.C.G.S, 7A- 308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or Iractlonal part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit ot five percent (5%) of -Ihe 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 certified funds. Following the expiration 9f the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts wlll be Inhmediately due and owing. • Property to be olfered pursuant to this notice Is being olfered lor sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS.There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property offered for sale. This sale Is subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, If any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and' belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Bradley S, Morris and Rose C. Morris. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of the property may be Issued jJursuant to G.S, 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter Oct. 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall state that upon termination of a rental agreement, that tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Nationwide Trustee Services Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, QA 30329 (770)234-9181 OurFlieNo.:432,1003914NC 5-27-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given that a second primary will be held in Davie County, Tuesday, June 22, 2010, The Democrats will be choosing between Cal Cunning­ ham and Elaine Marshall for US Senate and the Republicans wlll be choosing between Wayne Webb and Robert Wisecarvdr for their second county commissioner candidate lor the November 2 General Election, NOTICE Is lurther given that Unalllilated will (je eligible to vote In the same party as they voted In lor the May primary, or II they did not vote In May, may choose their party choice lor the June 22. NOTICE Is lurther given that there will be no registrations, party changes, name or address changes made during the no excuse early voting period lhat wlll begin In the elections ofllce, Thursday, June 3 and will be available Mon. - Fri, through June 18, 8: a,m, - 5; p.m, and Sat., June 19, 8: a.m. - 1: p,m. No excuse absentee ballot request are available by mall or In person throughTues., June15. Request lor Illness or disability may be made through Mon., June 21, All ballots should be returned by 5: p.m. June 21, but will be accepted If received postmarked no later than June 22. NOTICE is lurther given that the no excuse early voting sites at Bermuda Run Town Hall, Jerusalem VFD, and WmR Davie VFD wlll be available June 14 - 18, noon - 6: p.m, and Sat,, June 19,9: a.m .-1 : p.m, NOTICE Is further given that the 14 county polling locations wlll be open, Tuesday, June 22, 6:30 a.m,-.7:30 p,m, NOTICE Is emphasized that there shall be no campaigning wilhin 50 It ol any early voting or election day polling entrance, NOTICE is lurther given that the Board ol Election members will meet each Tues, @ 4:45 p.m. to review absentee appllcailons; and will meet Mon., June 28 at 9: to count eligltile curbside, absentees postmarked by June 22 and provisional ballots, NOTICE Is further given that the Board ol Election members wlll meet, Tuesday, June 29 at 11:00 a,m. lor the Official Canvass as mandated by the State Board ol Elections. H. P. Van Hoy, 11, Chairman Davie County Board ol Elections 5-27-3tn NORTH CAR OUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor ol . the. Estate ol CAROLINE OLIVE CULLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 27, 2010, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or'thls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27lh day of May, 2010, CHARLES RAY CULLER 339 Liberty Church Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 WADE LEONARD, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 5-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COUR T DIVISION BEFORE TH E CLERK 2010 SP 127 IN TH E MATTER OF: The Foreclosure of the Deed ol Trust executed by Steven Web­ ster Doby, In Book 437, Page 759, DávIe Co. Reg. By Donald M. VonCannon, Trustee NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In the Deed of Trust referred to above, the un­ dersigned Trustee wlll expose for sale at public auction the real property described in said Deed of Trust and more particularly de­ scribed as follows: SEE ATTACHED SHEET LA­ BELED EXHIBIT A EXHIBITA (Steven W. Doby/Floyd R. Sides) BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot NO. 25 as shown on the Map of Westrldge, Sec- tlon 11, as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 5, In the office of the Reg­ ister ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which is hereby made lor a more particular description. Address: 362 River Road Advance, NC 27006 The record owner of the real property Is Steven Webster Doby, as reliected In the records ol the Olllce ol the fteglster of Deed of DavIe County not rnore than ten (10) days lirior to the posting of this Notice ol Sale. The aforesaid public auction ol such real property wlll be held on June 15, 2010, at 12:15 p,m, in the hallway outside the Civil Department of the office of the Clerk of Superior Court lor Da­ vie County In the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S, Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Such real property Is to be sold for cash subject to all prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, easements and rIghts-of-way of record, and to all taxes, and spe­ cial assessments, II any If the property Is purchased by a third party, that person must pay the excise tax (deed stamps) required by the Register ol Deeds on the deed ol conveyance. If the property Is purchased by a'third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-Five cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) requlred'by North Carolina Gen­ eral Statutes §7A-308(a)(1), The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS,”, Neither the Substitute Trustee, nor the holder ol the Note se­ cured by the Deed of Trust be­ ing foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the Holder ol the note, make any representation or war­ ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or in anyway relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed. The Successlul purchaser of the property al the foreclosure sale may obtain an order for pos­ session of the property pursuant to North Carolina General Stat­ utes §45-21,29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ■ of superior court of the county Iri, which the property is sold. ' Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the Notice ol Sale, terminate the rental agreeriient upon ten (10) days' written notice to the land­ lord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to-the effective date ot the termination. Pursuant to the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit ' with the Substitute Trustee im­ mediately upon conclusion of the saie a cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the bid. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full bal­ ance of the purchase price so bid in cash at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the real property or attempts • to tender such deed, and should said successlul bidder fail to pay at that time the lull balance of the purchase price so bid, he shall re­ main liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes §45-21,30(d) and (e). This sale shall be held open for upset bids ten (10) days after the filing of the Substitute Trustee's report of sale with the Clerk of Su­ perior Court of Davie County, Nort Carolina, as required by law. This the 13 th day of May, 2010. Donald M. VonCannon, Substitute Trustee 6-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR CO UR T DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 10SP12B IN TH E MATTER OF TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR UST EXECUTED BY PAUL L. FOLTZ AND BEVERLY FOLTZ DATED NOVEMBER 19, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 737 AT PAGE 112 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vlrtuei ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol delauit In the payment ol the secured in­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and hold­ er ol the secured debt, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose lor saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:30 PM on June 15, 2010 the follow­ ing described real estate and ariy other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as loiiows: Being known and designated as Lot 15, as shown on the Plat ol RIdgevlew at Forest Glen, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Pages 206-208, In the Olllce ol the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie' County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being moro commonly known as: 128 Fox Horn Ct, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords ot the Register o( Deeds, Is/are Paul Lawrence Foltz and Beverly Ann Foltz. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust, being loreciosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol eltherTrustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or re­ lating to the property being oHered for sale. Any and ail responsibili­ ties or ilabiiitiss arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior ilens and encumbrances, !> and unpaid taxes arid, assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated wllh the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol 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 certified funds at the time ol the saie. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ol any fe-saie, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchas­ er. Also, II your lease bsgan or was renewed on or alter October 1,2007, be advised that you inay terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date ol this Notice Is May 25, 2010. 10-003639 Grady I. lngle Or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suits 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroatlorneys.com/ nc/ 6-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL CO UR T. OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVI­ SION File No. 09 J 55 In The Matther 01: W E N S D A Y HOLT, A Minor Child NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO : IDA MARIE REDMON. MOTHER O F A FEMALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON SEPTEMBER ' 12, 2009, IN DAVIE CO UN TY NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking rellel against you has been Hied in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows; an Amend­ ed Juvenile Petition regarding a minor child born on September 12, 2009, and residing In Da­ vie County, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on May 17,2010.) You are required to make a delense to such pleading no later than July 13,2010, and upon your laliure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the re­ lief sought, YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap­ pear and answer the Petition by serving the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall ol Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, NC 27028, within lorty (40) days alter the date of the lirst publication, or no later than July 13, 2010, You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s At­ torney listed below. You have a right to be rep­ resented by an attorney In this case. If you want an attorney and cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney lor you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk ol Superior Court Immedi­ ately to ask lor a court-appointed attorney. This Is a new case, and any attorney appointed to repre­ sent you In another case will not represent you In this case un- ' less the Court appoints that per­ son again of you retain them. A copy ol the Petition may also be obtained Irom the Clerk ol Court during regular business hours. This Notice llrst given the 3rd dayol June, 2010. Holly M. Groce Holly M, Groce, Esq, Contract Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 336-7S3-6012 Fax: 336-712-6104 NC State Bar No, 22214 6-3-41П NORTH CAR O UNA DAVIECOUNTY , NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe pow­ er ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust executed by Billie T. Boardwine (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: Billie T Boardwine), to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated June 13, 1996 and record­ ed. In Book 240, page 331, Davie County Registry, North Carolina; delauit having been made In the payment of the Note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Richard R. Foust, Attorney-at-Law, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the Note evidenc­ ing said indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse, In the city of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina at 12:30 PM on Wednesday, June 16, 2010 and wlll sell to the- hlghest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy de­ scribed as follows: Being all of Lot No, 288, as shown on the map ol Myers Park at Rldgemont, Section Two, as shown on a piat duly recorded In, Plat Book 6, Page 103, in the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds for DavIe County, North Carolina. 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’ pursuant to this notice of sale is' being offered for saie, transfer, and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS", Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed ol Trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being loreciosed, nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or au­ thorized representatives of either; the Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representation of , warranty relating to the title or any: physical, environmental, health or safety cdndltlons existing In, on,, at or relating to the property being,, offered for sale, and any and ail’ responsibilities or liabilities arls-' ing out ol or In any way relating to; any such condition expressly are.' disclaimed. Also, this property; Is being sold subject to ali taxes," special assessments, and prior'. Hens or encumbrances of record i any recorded releases. That an order for possession" of tt\e property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S, 45-21,29 In fa­ vor ol the purchaser and against' the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of" the county Ih which the property Is sold, , Any person who occupies' the property pursuant to a rental ■ agreement entered Into or re-' newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental'. agreement upon 10 days’ written ' notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination ol a rental agreement,; the tenant Is liable lor rent due; under the rental agreement pro-; rated to the effective date of the; termination. A cash deposit (no personal; checks) ot live percent (5%) of the; purchase price, or seven hundred ; fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the : time of the sale. This the 15th day of April, 2010. Richard R. Foust: Substitute Trustee: Richard R. Foust, Attorney, at Law : Stamey & Foust, LLP ' 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite. 300 Greensboro, NC 27410' Ph, N0, 336-834-0510 1 Fax No, 336.834.0160 6-3-2tn : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD SHELDON LEONARD, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify alL persons having claims agalnstC: said estate to present them to th e undersigned on or belore the 3rtf: day of September, 2010, being; three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol June, 2010. SANDRA MARIE LEONARD 182 Cedar Grove Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6-3-4tri B e rm u d a M ini's S e lf sto ra g e 146 Commerce Dr., Hillsdale (Behind A Cleaner Worid) 136-998-9661 5x5 up to 10x20 ' Standard & Climate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! M E T A L R O O FIN G 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty M,500<» TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for price.'!! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ol the Carolinas, LLC www.midslatemelals.com Help Wanted - Full Time Exempt: Executive Director, Animal Adoption Center Neod dynamic, motivated profoaslonol with great interperaonal akille and a passion for animal welfare. Must be able to manage dally operatlona end Btaff with positive results. Prior Staff & Operational Management Experience a Musi. Previous Anlmal'Related Work Experience a Plus. College Degree or Equlv. Experience Required. Salary Based on Experience Range $30,000-$35.000 Send resume to Humane Society, i'O Box 153, Mocksville, N C f7028. Background/reference checks will be completed. OqII 751-5214 for more Information. EOE. Real Estate Auction House & Lot Mocksvlllc, N C -11 a,ni. 25+/- Acres Divided Kings Mountain, NC - 4 p.m_. Monday, June 7,2010 House & Lot 2 Bedroom, 1 Bnlh Cottage Style Home 1,300+/-Sq. Ft. Auction lo be hehl on site al 2245 US Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville. NC 25.6+/- Acres Divided 13.7+/-AC. & 11.8+/-AC.- Pattially Wooded, Rolling, Crcck, FrontUBe on Unity Poinle Ume & Pinnnclc Ruiid Auction lo be held al Holiday ¡nn ct JOO Woodlake Ph\y., Kings Mountain, NC See WfMle-Broker FuriiciiHttion InviU'd Iron Horso Auctton Company, Inc. 800-997-2248 - NCAL 3936 >v>v>v.lronhorseaucllon.coni iiik iN t; O M K 1 III : К( > \i) ^ Kl (.IO N \l l) k l\ 1 к s ,\lll^l h.i\ r ( Dl \ 1 '11 kr. v'li1 1 \|1 ( П >l kI W oi к 1 1 Ыо| \ , \ No 1 ri. 1 )| И" ( 1 ■llU's N ''K pin t Hi ) \l SI s / ( ÎUM1 1 lull K' 1 m u' ( <lli 1 H (//у/ П я в о . I V'.- 'л ■: " ^ : ^■:r: г л: i,.', v " •, v; г;;-. .... -î:- - D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 DAVIE-CLEMMONS C all M o n d ay -F rld ay 8 AM -5 PM TOLL FR E E _ _ 1-877-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630r0157 EMAIL: CLASSADSOSALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: httpe://claesadz.vdata.com/Sallebury REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! ity Giving away or sellinia’something under Include a photo witli your auto ad & run il .$500?, Lost/Found a pet? ,Place your ad FREE:' for 4 weeks for $20. Run a;photo w/your '4 line llmll, exclusibns'apply: Call for tiatalls; ■ > ■ hdUSB ad for $30 fOf 4 weekS. VAftPSALE 10 lines for4l 0.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 IjneSifor $15,00 B A R B A R A Dornostlcs Get paid (or doing laundry, making beds and buying groceilos. THE SUPER WIFE needs youl Now hiring PROFESSIONAL PER­ SONAL ASSISTANTS lo help busy lamllies cre­ ate balance In their ev- eiyday lives. PT/llsx hr, SWSandyAndrows@ yahoo.com Employment Insurnnco WANTED! LIFE AGENTS. Potential lo Earn $500 a Day. Qrsat AflenI Benellls. Commissions Paid Dally. Liberal Under­ writing. Leads, Leads, Leads. LHb Insurance, License Flequlred. Call 1-888-713-6020. For moro EmploymonI ads, go lo sallsburyposl.com ond click on Cmsslllods it Iho lop ol Iho homo pago Sales Sales Professional Commercial RE (Irm In Triad growing and looking lor sell-motivated professionals with sales experience. 100% commission with unlimited earning potential. Reply to Blind Box 377, c/o Salisbury Post, P.O. Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145. Monulacturlng Quality Assurance Supervisor - 2"'’ Shift Townsends, a leading poultry further pro­ cessing taclllty In l^ocksvllle, NC Is looking for an experienced food Industry QA Supervi­ sor. Summory Description: Supervise day to day QA employees and lunotlon. Imple­ ment production specilicalions, standards, tests and sampling. Prepare reports nnd rec­ ommend solutions. Train and evaluate stall. Send resume to bcrater@lownsends.com EOE Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Advance Yard Sate, 1S7 Odoll fvlyors Road, Saturday, Juno 5,' 8am- 3pm. Knivos, guns, comont mixor, tiousehold lloms, books, blacksmllh forgo, clolhos, and much, mucfi moro. Rain cancels. Advance Yard Sale, 081 Maiktand Road, Fitday & Saturday, Juno 4 & 6, Bam-unlll. Avon, Toddler & boys clolhos, womon'a cloltios, toys, tiandmndo crafis, jewoiry, Christmas lloms, miscollanoous stuff. Advance Yard Sale, on Hwy 168 In between Balllmore Rd and Juney Beauchamp, Saturday, June 6, 7am-1pm. Household goods, books, baby Items,' adult ololhing, boys and girls clothing ' sizes 0-5. mIscellanooUs. Davlo-Clemmone Yard Sales Clemmons Yard Sate, 7204 Lasaler R d, Friday & Saturday, Juno 4 & 0 7am-unlll. Planis, Iroos, shrubs, and many othor Items. Mocksville Community Yard Sate, leo Popporstons Dilvo (lum on Dannor Road, Ilion lo popperslon Dovoiopmonl), Salurda) Juno 5 ,7am-1pm, Rain dal Juno 12. Mocksville Multi-Family Yard Sate Saturday, 8am-untll 2497 US Hwy 001 South Cleaning out Ihe closets/ annual salo. Household Items, ladles clothes, girls, clothes size 8-12. Somolhing for Everyonell Advance. 1072 NC Hwy 801 South (across Irom Tuckor's In Advanco). HUGE 4-Famlly Yard Saloi Friday, Juno 4' Saturday, Juno S'", 0am- 2pm, Household lloras, clothing, golf dubs, furnlturo a lots morel _ E r n g ¡ o ^ ie n t _ ChlMCArQ/DomosItcs House Manager/Nan­ ny needed luii-time. Must bs a good driver, take tho Initiative, & be onergetlc. For a ve.'y busy, non-smoking, Christian lanilly. Salary to be negoliated. Bene- , possible. Send re­ sume/letter ol Interest lo; Blind Box 379, c/o The Sallsbuiy Post, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145. . Drlvars DRIVERS - FOOD TANKER Drivers Needed, OTR posi­ tions available NOWI CDL-A w/Tanker Re­ quired. Outstanding Pay & Benslltsl Call a Recruiter TODAYI 877-484-3066, www.oakisytransport.com DrlvofB DRIVERS- CDUA. Up to. 42CPM. More Miles, Few­ er Layoversl $2,000 Slgn- On №nusl Full Benolits, No felonies, OTR Experi­ ence Required, Lease Purchase Available. 800- 441-4271, xNC-100 Orlvors SLT NEEDS CDL-A team drlvera with Haz­ mat. $2,000 Bonus. Teams split $0.68 for all miles. 0/0 teams paid $1.65-$2.00 per mile. 1-877-253-2897/ 1-800-035-9471. Make this space work foryouMl Call ,1-877-751-2120 to place your classilied ads. 1 Y ard Satos Advanco Covington Crook Neighborhood Yard Salo off Hwy 801 near Elils Middle School, Sniurday, 7am-12pm Advanco Huge Backyard Sale Friday & Saturday 9am - until ‘ 158 Whilnoy Road OII Milling Road, Somolhing lor overyonoi Evorylhing Must Q6I Mocksviile Yard Sale Friday & Saturday, 8am 230 Pine Valley l^oad Lots 61 misc. A litlle bit ol Everythlngll Mocksvilio Yard Sale . Sat,, June 5"* 7am-noon 151 Matbrook Drive. 04 East, lo John Crotts. to Martjrook Drive. Loads of llomsi Rain or Shine. No Early BMs. Advanco. Yadkin Valley Rd, MOVING SALE! Sal,, June B", 7am-noon. Furnlturo, household & kitchen Items, lawn equipment, storago build­ ing wllh lolls (oioclric wirod), large appllancos, electronics, and much morel Effoctlvo June 1,2010 New Yard Sale Prices 10 lines.... $10 15 lines ....$12 20 lines.... $15 Olhorslzoa andprlcos avallablo upon roquest Coll1>677-751'2120 to placo yourad todayl Mocksvilio Big YordSol^ Soturday, Juno S'* Sam- unlll. 601 Sou\h. Boyd TrIvollo'G residonco. Clothing (all sizos). KImbol organ, lots of bargains! tl rain, salo will bo hold Sat. Juno 12". Como 800 usi Mocksvilio Yard Salo, 200 Walt Wilson Road (off 601 S, 601 S to Doadmon Rd, Wall Wilson Rd on right), Sam- until. Clolhos, antiques, housotiotd ttoms» toys. Mooksvlllo Yard Salo. 401 Will Boono Road, Friday & Saturday. Juno 4 & 6. 8am-until. Books, puzzlos. all soason morchandlso gloss, old oil lamps, qullle, rocKor, TV ana lole more como chock us out. Rain datos Juno 11 & 12. Mooksvlllo Yard Salo. Star Storago World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy., Rl. 601, 10am*lpm. Water bWq, ski tubos, knoo boards, wako boards, rocumbont bikos, elliptical machlnos. iroad-mdle. 20 pair (islHlng wadors, 16 pleco luggage. 30 sots goll clubs, 40 golf bags, new giant dog house, pooi stuff, furnlturo, tents, baseball stuff, toot sots, candles, toys, fishing stuff. 0 storago unlla with ovor 5,000 lloms. Mooksvlllo. 1111 Main Church Rd. Moci<aviilo Yard Sato. Saturday, Juno 5*'. 7am*3pm. Mon & women's clothos, r ^hotbooHs, housohold, other Hems. Rain or shine. Hnjoy KK) mile views from this newly ainsrnicrcd I'rcnch ('«unrt^’ c.smitMiop firiv.ite ridw, .steps fixini the .scenic Hliic Riiij^e ‘ntkwa)’; IwIax on the I.niiie porches & parios pr veiuuiv o»it for ’i\W tiic ani;v/ing nuiviiies the (notiniiiiiis uf North Cnutlina ofiVr. • 4 UK, 3.3 HA w itli I’liil Guest Suite < 2,000i sq. ft. o f I’atios Sc Porclics • Libraiy, Sp.i Rm, M cdi.t Rm & fionas Rni G r a n d e s t a t e SЛИС’1 tON rOAil’AN«” callloraFREEgokxbtcxliurB § 877-641-2853 S Dnvle-Clommone Yard Sales Mooksvlllo. 1 mile Irom Country Lano, (East on 168). 3-Family Yard Salo. Saturday, June 6“ , 7am' 12 noon. M ocksville. 185 Cloister Dr. (Charleston Rii subdivision) Yard Safe, ly, Jl until. Furnlluro, boys' Saturday, June 5” ,- 8am- clolhos, loen clothos, & moral N din9sforE «yftoieci~ S oW »«“ ” ^^ ECONOMICAL Â É S f c AFFORDABLE | ‘ Quality * c h .v n U ‘ i o i " a vU llurilN V ^ CONEifOCA ^ a ^ B u lld ln g s Ш Ш Й Д И Н Ь ш И ё И М Я Ш М Ш Ш и ________________> T Ч с 11. . I «. I w e, Mocksviile. 219 Fox Run Dr. Yard Salo, Friday, Juno 4" & Saturday, Juno 6*. Fill a bag»ol clothing for $5, Mooksvllie. 249 Spring St. (off Main St., close to Caudali Lumbor ■ Co,) Yard Sale. Friday, June 4", 7am-5pm & Saturday, JUno 5", 7am-unlll, Lawn mowors, weed eaters, lumlluro, .househoW goods, & many items nol nstedl M ocksville, 383 Spool Rd. (off Liberty Church S Elmora Rd, Look, (or colorful signs,) Multi- Family Yard Sale. Friday, June 4", Bam-unlll & Saturday, June 5*', Bam- 2pm. Many useful household lloms, clothos, shoes, tools, air compressor, XM radio, NASCAR colleclibios, pellet pistol & rifle, molorcycio holmols, much morel Bargains iaiorol Still cleaning oull ust como & see what you will findl Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales M ocksville. Create an Imago & Shores Plumbing Parking Lol, 1477 North Main SI, fVlulll-Famlly Yard Salo. Saturday, Juno 5"^, Bam- unlll, Too much lo IlstI Arts, Crafts & Hobbles Material, 15 Boxes of dilforont typos, colors, sizos, textures, uses • $10 per box OBO. Call Annie & 704-223-4822 behveon 0am & 9pm Furniture & Applianees Antique Chest ot Drawers w/closel, vory nlco whilo Only $150, Sol of Table Lamps, S15.704-245-8843 Furniture & Appilances Refrigerator, white wllh Icomakor, Excollonl condlllon, $300, Ploase call 704-458-1882 Armoire. Very Nlco TV Armoire lor salo. $350, Salisbury anea. Ploaso call 704-630-3708 Baby Items Crib, cromo colored drop side $50.00; baby walker $18,00; baby swing $30,00; oak high chair $18,00. 9BO-234-043B Mooksvllie. 598 Whitney Rd. Muill-Famlly Yard Salo. Friday, Juno 4 & Saturday, Juno 5, Bam- I. Household lloms, ks, clothes, baby slulf, Christmas village items, ping-pong table, chlpper/shroodor. and more. Mooksvlllo. 783 Foirfioid Rd, (oil 001 South) 2- Famlly Yard Sale, Saturday, June 6“ , 8nm- 1pm, Ololhing, household Items, Chrtstmaa Hems, books & much morol Mooksvllie, Codar Foresi DovBlopmont. (oil Hwy 801 N, near Familnglon crossroads), Nolghbor- hood Yord Salo, Saturday, Juno 5", 7',30nm-until, Wldo vnrloly ol lloms al multiple homos. 'G irls pack n play,’ stroller, car seal set plus bouncer and diaper bag. All for $200 obo. 704-209-1205, Building Equipment & Built-In Distiwasher- $175 OBO; Sliding Qiass Doors for Tub/Showor- $150 OaO; Chost ol Drawoto-$40 OBO; 2 Black Bar Stools w/upholstored soats-$45 OBO; Black Chair with upholslored soat-$10 OBO; Call Annie e 704- 223-4822 between 9am &9pm Desk & chair, metal & wood. Youth sizo, 2 tor $10 each. Call Lestor at 704-784-2480 Futon, oak S Iron, folds lo a couch, lays lo a bed $95,00; Spo, maple oak dinello $150,00. .Call 704-401-4743 Great deail Retrlgerator, black and stainless, one year old 500,00, 704-213-0538 Retrlgerator/lroezer. Amana 22 cubic fl, w/lcO' maker, $200. Ploaso call 704-033-9313 Sofa, creme leather, $50,00, OK condlllon; mulll-colorod ovesoal $35,00; tan silting chair $20.00, 980-234-0438 Washer & gas dryer, Whirlpool, $100 pair, Wost Clllfo community. Call 704-798-5772 or 704-033-4871 Washer/Dryer, Whirlpool top load washer/gas dryer, heavy duly, super capacity, $100 for Iho pair, A,M, 704-833-4B71, P,M, 704-798-5772 W ashing Machine, while, one year old, front ond loader, $500,00, 704-213-0538 Huge Btowoutl Stool Arch Buildings selling lor balance owed. Only a few loll, 10x24x11, 20x26x12, 30x00x14, Take ndvanlago ol incredible savingsl Call todny 1-860-352-0469 Computers & Software Complete compulor system, Intornot roady, Windows 90, $125,00, Call 704-401-4743, Electronics DISH- BEST OFFER EVER I $24.99/mo (lor 1 year.) 120+ Channels, Froo HDI Froo DVR Upnradol Plus. Call Now & Savo Ovor $300. Call 1-008-070-4G49 Llko Now Sland for Flat Scroon TV. Holds up to 56* TV. Asking $60.00 704.245*8032 Lots of goodies Bird batti fountain, concrolo $250; 2 pink wing back chairs $100 for bolh; black and sllvot microvave $50,00; hum­ mock $50,00;, full mat­ tress and box springs $25, 704-213-0538, Microwave, black GE Proliia built-in, touch pad- w-appt, setter & nile lite, talking sysytom $200,00 Coniaci 704-401-4743. One year old Dryer, whilo, ono year old front ond loader dryer $500.00 704-213-0538 Rofrlflorator, Frigidaire wllh Ico maker. Excollonl condition. $150. Coll 704- 857-0093 Games and Toys Let's piayl Bit Pool table, XBox 300 Rock Bond, lol of 5 PS2 names, and box ol Boanio Babios ($50,00 onch), 704-842-7155 Lawn and Garden Good funi Oo cart, 2 soator, fresh tune up, 6HP motor, runs good, good condition, 2 nelmots Includod, Price roducod lo $400.00 OBO. Must selli Call Marty 704- 245-9229 nnd make mo on olfor. No room for ill Medical Equipment Wheelchair, 10' black folding frame, Evorost & Jennings Metro, $100,00 704-637-0440. Misc. Equipment _ _ _ & _ S u £ £ lle s ^ 30" diameter augor bit for skid sloor, tractor, oto, Qront condlllon, $425,00 704-433-7940 MIsc For Sale 4X8' ell aluminum flood tray for greenhouse, good condllton. $125 Ütm. 704-433-7949 Aerator, Drum yard aerator, 2" spikes. $125, ■ Please call 704-857-0093 ' for moro information. Birdcage. 6fl, tall modal macawtirdcaae, $175 obo, Ploase call 704-637-9094 i Books, True Crime book colioction - Ann Rule & moro. $60 tor alt. Pleaso call 704-431-3145 Entertainm ent contor, solid oak with Sanyo 32" tolovislon. $300. 704-27B-2804 Q rtlli. Brinkman gas grill. Medium size, slainress steel w/2 sido trays. Aussie charcoal grill. Extra heavy duty w/2 side, trays. Both used very litllo. $80 oach. 336-264- 4050 or 336-909-2411 Hay. Round rolls, 4x5. Each wolghs B50-600 lbs, $2S/roir 16 available. Cnll 704-276-2001 L e t U s S e ll Y o u r S tu ff! « 1 0 Run a Photo in your ad that Is in print Ail Month In the Davie County . Enterprise Record AND In the Cfemmons Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days at sall3burypoBt.com Check around- them's no better deal to be foundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 Natural Shredded Mulch > Groat for natural aroas. Will load with Iractor, $3,00 por bucket. 100 scoops lolt. 704- 433-7949 Davie and Clemmons “S e rvice G u id e” Advertise monthly for as little as $25^*’*! O ther papers charge $80 fo r one ad once a weei<. ► More space to promote your » 11,300 Davie County and Glemmons business weekly in the Classifieds! subscribers weekly. • ► A variety of sizes and commitments »2.1 million monthly viewers on available. salisbuiypost.com Put your name and photo in front of thousands of prospective customers for as little as $25.60 a month*! O ther s iz e s available. Cali u s for detailsl ST7-751-2120 Non-contract 1 Mo. C c s L P g r M p , . ' $32.00 $64.00 , ' $96i00 Í $ 1 2 8 . d p ] 1x1 1x2 ,1x3 2x2 Available contract rates: 3 Mo. 6 Mo. ..?r.,Mo- Cost Per Mn, $30.40 $27.20 $60.80 $54.40 $91.20 $81.60 $121.60 $108.80 12 Mo. Cost Per Mo. $25.60 $51.20 $76.80 $102.40 *With 12 mos contract. Three and 6 mos. also available. Based on 4 times per month. To advertise call 8 7 7 -7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 email us: classads@ salisburypost.com or fax to; 704-630-0157 C all M o n d ay -F rld ay 8 AM -5 PM TO LL FR E E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 - D7 1-177-7(1-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS®SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: http8'y/cla88adz.vdata.com/SalÍ8bury I ' Giving )a^ay or selling soffi^thiiig under i,$50Q? Lost/Fpiind a pet? Plici'your ad'№EE- I ■ 4 line limit, exclusions apply. Call for details; REACH OVER29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Iñéiudóá photo Witt) yóüriüta ad & run it- ;fòr 4 we¡BKs for, $20. Run aphoto wArour';. houàe ad for $80 for 4 weeks. YABP-SALE 10 lines for $10.00 .' : 15 lines for $12.00, : 20 lines for $15.00 ; Mise For Sale New Norwood Saw m llli LumborMate-Pro handles logs 34" diameter, mills boards 28" wldo. Aulomatod qutok-cyclo- sawlng Incroasoe 'effl- cloncy up to 40%l www.NonvoodSawmllls.co m/300N 1-800-661-7746, 0X 1.300N. Overhead pro|ector, $50, Sllvot chost, $50, Dresser, $25, Inlorlor doors, $50.704-213-9191 Riding mower. Rally Plus. 50" 6sp, 20hp, Noods some work, $250, Please coll 704-267-7334 Satellite Reclever - $75 OBO; Salelllle Dish - $50 OBO; HughesNot Sal- olllto Complete Intomet System • $200 OBO; Call Annie e 704-223-4822 botweon 0am-9pm Want to Buy Merchandise Tim ber wanted - Pine or hardwood, 5 acres or more select or cloar cut, Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9201. Wanted to Buy; Little Birl's Playhouse, Call 336-751-3660 Cats Found Cat. Brown Long haired, female, Bernhardt Rd„ been lost fora wtillo, •336-787-3252 Free oat. I noed a lap & lots ol atlonlk>n. I am a 4 year old male yollow lobby. I havo my shots & have boon neutered. Call 704-267-7334 Free kittene. 7 wks old, calico and long haired cat mix.- ■ Call for moro information 704-857-4524 Froo K ltte n i. Absoluloly boautllul. 2 light orange & 2 medium lo dark gray. Ploaso call 336-210-4329 Free kittena. Beautllul, all-colored kittens, Insldo only. Very sweet. Please 0011704-636-0610 Free kittens. Ploase call 336-009-0262 _ D 0 J |8 _ Free puppies to good homo, English Hound dog puppies, 5 wooks old 704-209-3130 Puppies. Dachshunds, 3 tómales and 3 males, 8 weeks old, dowormod, parents on silo, $250, 980-234-5053 Dogs Pl^ipla« fioe, lab, bulklog mix, 5-wooks, old, eating. 4 males, 3 tómales. Nicely marked. Call 704- 655-7404 alter 12 pm. Puppies. Golaondoodio pup: featured In Davio Еп1офг|50 Record. Low shedding, 8 wks, garants on sito, $800, all 336-751-2934 www.carol6doodlos,com Puppies. Labrador lever. AKC roglstorod, chocolato. Both parents can bo soon, Asking $300 nogotiablo. Call 338-284- 4050 or 338-909-2411 Puppies. Rat Tenters born 6/15/2010 ready lot a forevor home the second week ol July, 2010. tHothor Is a red btlndlo and tho fathor Is a blue. Wo have one black mole, one tan female no tall, one black/whlto male no tail and ono blue fomale. Just tiying to Iind those bables a wonderful lorovor homo. It you aro Intoroslod in oHerlng one of those puppies a great homo forovor, please give VtekI a coil at 336- 940-4177. We aro asking 0 $100 adoption loo which' includes Iho lirsi dowormlng. A deposit Is required lo hold your puppy. First come, first ptok. .Serious Inquiries only. - ■iTCT.I Puppy, Doc long hair mini, male, AKC, Qhadod'croam, 16 wks. Champion blood­ lines, $500 nogotiablo 336-480-8092 Horses in Advance on 25 acros, modem , barn, 3-board wood fenced grass pastures, tiding ring, best ol care paramount. $300/month por horse. 338-018-5039 Livestock Cattle cattle for salo. Six roglstorod Charólala cows, 214 yoars old wllh calves born JanJFeb, 2010, $1,200 por cow/calf. Ono registered Charólale bull, 2Й yoars old, $1,800. Cnll Ron al 336-616-2770 Free Stuff + .|.+ + .|..|. + + + + + Frse Hayl You cul and bale. Approximately B acres. Call 704-639- 9256. No calls alter 9pm. + + + + + + + + -I.-I- + Black and orange lobbies, calico, and whilo kittens 6 wt(B and 7 wtis old. FREE to good homo. Call 704-276- 3754 or 980-234-0932 Cal. Abandoned male tabby kitten free to a good homo. Gray and white stripped and vory alfoctlonolo. 6 weeks okl, litter box trained. Call 704-657-3777 Honw* tor Sale ■s\ Free Stuff Free Butt Cochin Bantam Roosters, beau­ tllul birds. Call 704-637- 1839 leave mossage. No calls alter 9:30 pm ploase. Instruction Attend College Online from homo, Modlcal, Businoss, Paraiogal, Ac­ counting, Criminal Justice, Job placomont assistance, Compulor available. Financial aid If quaillled. Call 888-899-6918 www.ConturaOnllne,com Lost & Found Found dog, fomale Australlon Shepherd. Black with black & white markings. Botweon Yakdin Valley Rd. & Spillman Rd. on McKnight Rd. 336-998-4367 Found female Beaglo at tho 'Bullhole* in Coolomoo on Sunday. Pleaso call to Idontlfy. 704-245-0592 L o tt gray/black toolbox with tools Thurs., Moy 27. 2010. North Mocksviile area. (338)492-2367 Notices OAVie PREQNANCY CARE Conlor oltors confidenbol & froo prognancy losla. support sorvfcea «nd roforrals. Mako a hoQRh/ chok:o for your lifol Call 336-753 HOPE for appt. Homes for Sale Drastically Reduced! com* munity off Noodmoro Rd. Entire trad foncod w/16' codar gniod driveway. 3BR, I^BA. Molntonanco free floors. 40 yoar motal roof, vinyl siding, roomy garage w/ automatic door, enorgy officloni hoat pump, contrai air. Concrete slab. Newly dug well. $476,000 $160.000 bul wo are opon tooffors. Motlvalod sollor. 336-998-3510 or 336-407-3510 Beat Estate Auction Nominal Opening Bid Start al $1,000 8641 NC Highway 8. Loxington 3BR1.6BA!,0258f+A 143 Covington Drive. Advanco 3BR2BA 1.4598fTA All properties sell: 10:45AM Thu., Jun. 17 at 143 Covington Drive. Advance. Opon to tho Pubik:. w))iiflm e<iHctiPn,com .eOO-eOI-8003 . Many proporilos now avallablo for online biddlngl Williams & WilliamsNC RE LICff220266 DEAN C. WILLIAMS BROKER, RE LIC#22778 JERRY KING BROKER, W&W RE LiC#Ce474, AUC LICM8334 THOMAS EDWARD BARNES III AUCTIONEER WlLLlAMb'&. WILLIAMS w orldw id« real « ita t* auction buy here, sell hsre. Davte^tommons classifieds \ there’s not a better deal around Homes for Sale $119,792. Now 1,500 sq. It, ranch 3BR, 2BA on 1 +acre lol Call 336-767-9756 To soo moro Classlllods, gelosnllsbuiypo8t,com and click on Oassllleds al Iho lop ol Iho homo pago Homes for Sale Homes for Salo $8000. Homo Buyer's Crodit Juno 5" &6'^ Only Call 338-767-9756 Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR, 3BA lown- houso. All appl., pool privilogos. $155,000 (-). 336-998-7666 Homes for Sale SatHbury Motivated seller - make an offerì sq. ft., now caфot, 24x36 double garago wllh attic storago & fan. Largo backyard per« foci for garden, pool or fun and games! Low laxosi $124.9001 СшИ Cathy O rim at 704-2t3-2464, Q ninlto Quarry 40R/3BA In Timber Run. Approx. 4.000 SP brick homo In eslablishod neighborhood, oversized 2 cor garago, bonus room, walk'In closot In mastor OR, boautlfui hardwood floors, 2 gas log flroplacos, RInnal tankloss wator heater, gonorator, foncod In back yard, finished walk-out basement, storago area & v/orkshop. E. Rowan Schools. Mins, away from 1-85 & shopping $369,000. Olll m » at 990^34^681 HOME FOR SALE W rtH HUQE SHOP 129 Chapel Court, Sallsbuiy. two story, 1+ acre w/ wooded lot In back. 1,562 sq. feet, 3 BR. 2 BA, 2 car garago plus 32 x 32 detached shop with bongs room, home offteo, closot bullt-lns, healed with natural gas, well water, new stainless steal appii- ancos, firoplaco, great neighborhood for families on stroet with cul-do*sac. Wost Rowan schools. $155,000. - Call 704-798-1040 Land for Sale 32,B * « o n t. Woodod tract, could divklo. Rural sotting, Ownor financing avallablo, 336-492-2144 Life in the Countryl Davtfr Coumy acroBQo. County wator. 2 acios. 300' * (oud Irontago. 5 гл1пиЮз to Inlorstoto 40, W^gnor Road. $28.000. 336-75Ï-30I2. Missed out on the $ 8 , 0 0 0 Tax Credit?, Southern Showcase Housing is offetlng a Juyet's Credll i toward Upgrades, Ckising Costs, or Pitce Discounts lor U i, buyers. Only $99 Its you started and ss you a S'” chance custom design your dream home. Don't miss Ihis exciting opportunity to attend our Event Sale June4"',6'’,& 6 "' Relreshmenlsff’ ttze . Drawings 3856 Patterson Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 336-767-9756 _Agai1ment8_ Yadkin County. Nlco lot In Buck Shoals Acros. late modol D/Ws and up. Privato water system, good owner financing $11,900. Brown Osborno 336-838-4590 Real Estate Commercial MQcktvllie 133 Avgol Dr. 50x100 (5.000 sq. ft.) commercial motal building on 1.1 ac, 3 phase elec­ trical, 3 bay doors, otfice. breakroom, zoned HC (Highway Commercial). Extra nice $219,000. Call 336-391-6201 _A£artments_ Mocksville Sunset Terrace Apartments, 1 & 2 BR. off 1“ month's rent, all appllancos, HVAC. 336-751-0168 M ocktvllle. IBR. 1BA. $450/mo. Includes elec­ tric. wator, sewor, cable TV. No pols. Please call 717-496-5727 Rowan Pointe Apartments Mocksvliie's Newest Affordable Housing 109' _ SoonI /lllhave Drive 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, Computer Center Call Todayl • 866-433-3387 ft) NOW OPENI Rowan Pointe Apartments Mocksvliie's Newest Affordable 127 Wilhaven Drivé 1 ,2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, Computer Center Call Todayl •336-753-1385 U s Houses for Rent Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 2009Choplln Rd., Yadk)nvltlo-3BR , 2BA homo with don. living room & dining area. Firoplaco. Rural selling. $850/mo. 141 Davie SL, Cooleemee - 3BR. ,2BAcollaqo w/many updates, f^atural gas heat & central air. $595/mo. 104 Mimosa Place, Bermuda Run -2B R , 2BA townhome. Kltchon appllancos. Neighborhood pool. $850/mo. 199 Covington Creak Dr., Advance - Locat­ ed In Covington Creek, 2BR, 2 1/2BA, bonus room. $1,300/mo. 138 Center Circle, Mock8vllld~3BR, 1 Vii BA with full base­ ment. Hoat pump & central air. $695/mo. 156 Tutterow Rd., Mooksvlllo ~5BR, 4!^ BA. Rolrlgorator, washor, dryor, range, double oven. • $1,300/mo. 6020 Thoroughbred Ln., Clemm ona- Condo In Tanglewood Farms. 2BR, 2 full BA. Hoat pump wllh cen­ tral air. $610/mo. Century. 21 Triad 33e-751*2222 Mon-Fri 8am-6pm OR 336-751.6SS5 EXL213 nighta & weekends Clemmona. 1650 South­ west Sciiool Rd. 20R / 1BA. LR, kltchon, large yd. Perfect for 41 $550/mo. with $350 dop. ЗЗв-766-6827 Cooleemee. 2BR, houso for ronl. $475/mo. + doposit. Will consider ror>t to own. CaU 704 798*7417 Manufactured Home for Rent Advance/Bermuda Run aroe. Ront-to-Ownl Roady to movo Ini 3BR. 28ADW.Hac. lol$75(Vmo. 704-267-5581 Daniel Road. 2BR trailer with large dock. $300 per monlh. Ploaso call 704- 546-7255 Farmlni 2BA ngtoiS/W,n area. 2BR / . quito aroa, dop. roq'd., no pols. Sod. 8 OK. 336-f-----------3-575-2101 Harmony. 2BR, 2BA. Just out ol Davie County. $450/mo. * S400 dep. Call Joe al 704-546-2089 JuncUon Rd. 3BR. 2BA DW. 2V4 acros. $675/mo. -f doposit. No pots. 704* 857-5490 / 704-796-1851 т ш и ш Mockavllle 2BR / 1BA, Fumishod on privato lot, no pots, 3 people limit, references. 336-284-4758 Mocksville 2BR/18A, cen­ tral air, privato lot off Cabie Lane. $525/mo + $300 dep. Indudos water & trash, hlo pots. 336-284-4679. MookavHle 3BR I 1^BA doublowldo. HUD OK. Some pols OK. $525/mo. Coll 336-406-1981 Mockavllle 3BR SW, $550/monlh, $550 de­ posit. Please call 336- 391-0898 fordotalls. Mockavllle. 2BR. 1BA. Now flooring throughout. $400/mo. plus doposU. Absolutely no pots. 336- 940-2515 RecreationalVehicle« Jñ có ,2 0 0 7 ,.l . . 29BHS. 30' travel trailer. 1 ande. Used 7 times. Excellent condition. $15,000 obo. 336-753-8335 Want to Buy: transportation DONATED van or bus neo _ newly tortaed Youth Group. Cell Pastor Rob at 980-721-3371. Thanks tor kitting your love shinei A u ò M o m Rowan Audton C a Pro- lsssk)nal Auctkm SolVfcas; Sails.,- NC 704-4334800 Kip Jennings NCAL «340. ¿ a r iH lM n g SërviMt Sick/Well Chlkl/Adull care. Soml-rotifod Chris­ tian nurse available daily I WöoWy.336-909-075a MockAvttte. 3BR, ZOA tin- glewkk). Privst«, M r* wood­ed tot country. CkMo (0 high school. H U D ^ k m a ap­ proved. 704'e30"0005 !ü DavIo County. In country. 3QR. 1BA cottage houso. No pola. Soci. 8 OK. Ploaso cnll 336-575-2101 Shody Аса Mobile Homo Pk 2BR & 38R t>W Jotm Crotts Rd.. US Hwy 64 East. Mocksville. Nopote.336-Q0g- 2092 or 330-99в-6222 Autos lramaculate3BR.1V4BA fiome. 171 Crostviow Dr., Mocksvilio. S600/mo. $800 security doposit. No pota. Prefer 1 yr loaso. Call Mary at ERA Promior Realty, 366-940-7077 Mockavllle, 179 Uberty Road. 2BR/1BA, gas heat, no pota. Please call 336-998-4944 Mockavllle, 3BR, ?BA. HUD/Sectlon e, all elec- Irfc, private acre, country. 704-630-0695 Mockavllle, 6773 Hwy. 801 S.,3BR/1BA, 1 ac. lot, central hoat/AC.' gas tegs, no pots. 336-998-4944 Mockavllle, ln«Town. 3BR, 2BA brick ranch wllh living room, dining room, don, sunroom, and oat-ln-kltchen w/rango, rofrlg, dishwasher, micro­ wave. All utllltlos Includod and lawn maintenance. $1100/mo. ERAPr«m ler Beatty 336-909>1284 PENNINQTON & CO. 336-998-9400 336-909-0747 For all/arw Real Estato Neods. Rental, Sales, Commorlcal. Landlords neoding Prop. Mgmt. Ploaso call Janico Mo-' Daniel 336-909-0747, of­ fice 336-998-9400-autO- malod servtee. Premier Realty NC Jackie Couiston 336-753-8777 336-998-7777 CLEMMONS • Smoke free, apaclous 3BR, 2BA brick nome w/spllt bed­ room plan. Gas log FP In great room, kitchen w/ rango, refrig, dishwashor & microwave, dock & 2- car alt garago. No pets • $1.350/mo. Premier Realty NC Jackie Couiston 336-763-8777 336-998-7777 L e t U s S e ll Y o u r C a rt *20 Run a Photo In your ad thal Is in print All Month in the Davie Counly Enterprise Record AND In the Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days at sallsburypost.com Check around - there's no better deal to be loundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 ChlM careando N u r a w ^ , S e h o e ^ Mother ol live will .keep chll- dien In her home,CPR cerillled, 19 ysara experience. 6am until 3:30pm. Mon. thni Fri. 336407-3651 FinancialServlcaa ЯА/ео«г> ersM your bed------------- Tho Federnl Trade Cornrnteakirt u y i any cradR ropalr сопш лу that ctalma b bo abio to ieoaly remove occurete «no tirneV HonnAtion from your credK--------ring. There's no ему civdn.HM(MUme ■od a oonedoui elfort lo pay yourdabta. Loam about ----------^ cradll M dd ab ia lRagov/credK.Anmsêo».........PpeliindiheFTCfiomThêSâUttgy ■ ■ Home-:.K • j!!£ £ S ¡!& 2 S S !á Collector Cars .m outh, Ш 8 , 4 sedan. Groat pro|oct car. 12 volt conversion start­ ed. Pleaso call tor more dolalis & Information. 336-793-7283 Ш Ш Ш Home Improvement, re­ pairs, maintenance & much motel Tnist- worthy & dependable. Call now lor free ostimalei 336-762-3596 Uwson'a Homa Improve­ ments. Windows,. suing, tlooring and morel Free es- limâtes. Call 336-9090696 Lawn mlalnt. é Motorcycles & A T V S Kavrasakl, 2009, Vulcan 900 Tour model, t^lnl condlllon. 2,234 miles. Manufacture wananty still In elteot. New Vance & HInos pipes w/Powet Commander package, $7,500 obo. 336-782-0005 B o ’s L «indsC (ipini{ & Deslían IS V a a n ' ExparlancalVogelatils gardens, mulch, retainer walls, slono work, Itoworbedsii maintenance, Slorm damage & drainage problems. 336467-0560 Tree Sarvlca Canopy Ti m SarvlM, Professktnal senrlce at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call lor tree es- limatos. ' References available. Also, firewood lor salo. 336-998-4374 Office and Commercial Rental BCM Business Park« Forsalo or loaso, 9,000 eq. ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sq II unilb. Commorclal tots lor solo or win bulU to suit ten­ant. ЗЗв'ЭЭВ-З! 65 Mocksville & Ad­ vance locallons. Offico space avallablo with easy accoss to 1-40, high visibility, ample parking. Small spaco or larger depending on your neods. Terms ne­ gotiable. 336-909-12B4 $ $ $ $ Want to make more of this? Have a yard sale to get rid of all your “extra” stuff. Call to place your ad! Call 1-877-751-2120 J ■''.‘•'-•'.‘» .lv V ,.* г ■Kv;v;;r;ïh-.. D 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 3,2010 1 . i m i l v I ) i D l i s l I ) . m d I l ) . i r ; i b c , I ) l ) S t. L)I. U ijr.jb ü y o u \i) h r , praf.li(,i' m AíJvíiní.o, NC Hi.' IS a f.'ir T llly whf) ; i b o t i l t h e ( i r ' . r South Davie Middle Musical Theater students rehearse for this week's performance. H i g h S c h o o l M u s i c a l J r . South Davie Production Thursday, Friday Nights Call now for scheduling. O pening April 6, 2010 336-998-1076 0/^ CM aboutifow David J Barabe, DDS 149 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 The Disney Channel’s smnsh hit movie musical comes to life right here in Davie County. The South Davie Middle School Tiger Plnyers will be present­ ing High School Musical Jr. on Thursdnj; Juno 3, and Friday June 4 at 7 p.m. in the SDMS Tiger Auditorium. The Tiger Players' nre n group of 40 eighth grnde stu- .dents who registered for the musicnl theatre clnss in the- spring of 2009. Oncc clnsses begnn in January students were prepnred and auditioned for their parts. By mid-February the flnhl cast, selections were made and students begnn their journey in the creation of this fnst-pnced and electrifying mu­ sicnl. . Ca.st members have spent the pnst four and a half months learning their lines, choreogra­ phy nnd music; giving their best effort every day for the 40 min­ utes allotted to the clnss. Stu­ dents hnve mnde a commitment to this musicnl and hnve shown a great sense of dedication by putting in extra hours the pnst two Saturdays, all while bal­ ancing their sports and home­ work commitments aroinid this production. Tickets for Ihe performanc­ es are .$5 for adults, .$3 for stu­ dents and free for those 5 and under. fC ornor of HWY 001 -fI & Y;itlkin ValUiy RoMfl) Teacher Earns National Award The N.C. Hospitality Edu­ cntion Foundntlon nnmed Darin Goldfuss of Dnvie High School the N.C. 2010 ProStnrt Educn- tor Excellence Award recipient. Goldfuss joined 30 other top educators in Chicago, III. for the National Restaurant As­ sociation Educational Founda­ tion’s (NRAEF) ProStart Edu­ cator Excellence Awards from May 21-22. "ProStart plays a vital role in our 'industry by helping to develop the next generation of leaders. At the forefront are the ProStart educators who work with students dnily to instill in them the mnnngement -and cu­ linary skills necessary for suc- cess,” said Pnul Stone, N.C. Restnurnnt and Lodging presi-- dent and CEO, “Darla Goldfuss is n shining example to all other ProStart educators, nnd we are proud to honor her ns the North Carolinn Educator of the Yenr." "1 have been a tencher for 19 yenrs and have been teach­ ing ProStart for two years, and I cnn honestly sny I nm never ‘ bored," Goldfuss said. “I love the llexibiiity of the ProStnrt curriculum. There is plenty of chnllenglng academic mnterini but also plenty of time for the students to work in thé labs. “Taking students to compe­ tition allows me to get to know them better and gives them experience, exposure, and net­ working thnt they wouldn’t oth­ erwise have. This gives them a foundation on which to begin their careers. The curriculum is good, but the competition takes it a step above for the serious student." The awards recognize ex­ ceptional educators who use ProStart in the cinssroom. Ench participating stnte nominates its leading educator who has dem­ onstrated n strong commitment to his or her students and to the progrnm. They were flown into Cilicago and hosted by the Goldfuss NRAEF from Mny 21-22. The weekend kicked off with nn opening reception lit Bucn dl Beppo. They were honored nt the Educator Excel­ lence Awards Breakfast at Dit- kn’s, and gathered to share best practices for rtmning n success­ ful program. Finally, educators took ndvnntnge of n compli- menthty ticket to the National ^ Restaurant Association Restnu- ' rant, Hotel-Motel Show. Nationwide, 83,000 students in 47 states, territories and dis­ tricts are served by ProStart, a two-year curriculiirri developed. by the National Restaurant As­ sociation Educational Foun­ dation and supported by state restaurant associations. The cnreer-building progrnm blends cinssroom lenrning with men­ tored work experience to tendi students the mnnngement and culinary skills needed for a ca­ reer In the restaurant nnd food- service industry. When students meet nca- demic standards, complete n checklist of competencies, and work nt lenst 400 hours in the industry, they are awarded the ProStart Nntionni Certificnte of Achievement thnt signifies they are qualified to enter the indus­ try workforce, ■ To leiim more; visit iinw. prostart.restaurant.qrn, 'i The B oys Of Sum m er L e g io n B a se b a ll S e a s o n In Full S w in g Page Bl School News Page B8 Dateline Page 89 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D : USPS 149-160 Number 23 Thursday, June 1Ó, 2010 The Top Of The Class inty High School class of 2010 walk across the stage SiWhen members of the Davie County High School class of 2010 walk across the stage Saturday morning to receive their diplomas, they will be led by their classmates with the top three academic averages, from right, Greg Nuckols, Caitlin Tutterow and Brian Bullins. For a photo of each graduation candidate and a list of some of their accomplishments, please read a special section in this issue. | - Photo by Robin Snow 44 PAGES N. Davie As High School? B o ard C h a ir S a y s T h a t’s A n O ption By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record Less than a week after Davie County, was denied funding for a new high school by a state com­ mission, Chair Terry Renegar of the Board of Education said all options for a solution will be explored over the next 30 days. “If you live in Davie County, you know on June 1 the LGC (Lo­ cal Government Commission) de­ nied our county’s funding request,” Renegar said at the conclusion of M onday afternoon’s regular monthly board meeting. “As far as 1 was concerned and this board was concerned, that was a colossal failure of government, and the rc- Ptease See School - Page 4 Country Night Opens Series At Junl<er's MiH The Junker’s Mill monthly outdoor concert series spon­ sored by Historic Downtown Mocksville kicks off Saturday night. , Billed as "Country Night," it will feature bands Southern Heart and Nashville Rebound from 7-11 p.m. Admission is $10 for adults, $8 for setiiors and children under age 12 are admitted for free. Bring a lawn chair for seat­ ing, Food and drinks will be sold. No coolers are allowed inside the venue. C o m m is s io n e r T a lce s O ffe n s e In C a ll F o r S e c o n d P rim a ry By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The Davie County Boiird of Commissioners meeting went mostly as usual Monday. A Davie High junior, Taylor Anderson, gave the invocation. A World War II veteran, Paul Barney, led in the Pledge of Al­ legiance. Commissioners heard rezoning requests, approved budget amendments and con­ ducted the county’s business for the month. And then it came time for public and commissioner com­ ments, and old feuds began to surface. Carl Humphrey, a Republi­ can nominee for a spot on the boaird, said now that the state has refused funding for a sec­ ond Davie High School cam­ pus, the county should do what it can to keep the early college and STEM programs. Robert Wisecarver, who called for a second • primary against Wayne Webb for the second Repbublican nomina­ tion, re-iterated what he had been saying for months - that people have a right to yote on such large issues. “Don’t skirt, that ... the board ignored the people.” His comments struck board chair, Richard Poindexter, the wrong way. “It’s popular to criticize this board and say ‘let the people vote’,” Poindexter said. “That Please See Board - Page 7 . Budget Hearing June 28 A public heaniig on the proposed county budget will be at 6 p.m. Monday, June 28.',''. Because the state refused the county’s plán to fund, a new high school carnpus, that budget doesn’t include a three-cent property tax rate increase that was included in the original proposal to pay for school construction debt. No other details from the original plan have changed, said County Manager Beth Dirics. W a l l O f H o n o r A dvance V F W Unveils M em orial To Veterans By Dwight Sparks Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Thomas Howard, 86, came back home Sunday to tell old war stories to grateful friends and family at VFW Post 8719. ■ His name was on the new Wall of Honor unveiled on the anni­ versary of D-Day, a listing of the wnr dead and all the veterans of war who have served from Davie County. Howard was drafted in 1943 and became a gunner in a B-17 flying-missions over German. He was shot down and spent seven months in a Stalng prison camp, losing 51 pounds. “It seems like a dream'now," he said. ' After the war, Howard recalled that he came back home to the family farm where his father offered him his own milk cows. Howard declined the offer. With few opportuKiities for work in Davie, he re-enlisted, where he served 30 years in the Air Force and traveled the world. “My dnd was disappointed,” he joked. Now living in Goldsboro, Howard also served during the Korean War. Post Commander Joseph B.- King said VFW members and the women’s auxiliary spent long hours collecting the names to be displayed on the Wall of Honor. Going back to the Civil War, the Please See Wall - Page 12 ................................................:........... JMwOa»!''•luí*«*»JnntOnx«. JtcikBfrMi MsiEliGmt . OwjitOiW HMhlOrtw, : , " S S -1 : World War IIPOW Thomas Howard and Advance VFW Post 8719 commander Joseph B. King look at the “Wall of Honor" unveiled Sunday listing Davie County veterans and its war dead. - Photo by Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 Editorial Page Farmington Folly: Time To Face Facts siNCBi'VSBeeNwviemnfj&scsNB,we IN1BRNST. What now? A third attempt to fix Davie County High School has been spoiled. The state Local Government Commission last week refused to loan the county $30 million for the project. The Republican run-off for a county commission seat — and the general election in November — are shaping up as continued ' conflagrations over the high school. The state board washed its hands of our domestic squabble. It’s time to make peace. To do that, the Davie County Board of Education should scrap the ill-fated Farmington Road project and devise a logical, modest plan that emphasizes good educational standards instead of cross-county political strife. A million dollars of our treasury has been wasted on architect fees for a school that can’t be built. The superintendent and county manager and their staffs have been consumed for 18 inonths in the painstaking tasks of jumping through legal hoops ... ail for nothing. They are exhausted, frustrated and disheartened. So are we all. The Farmington Folly failed to excite not just Raleigh. Parents also had their doubts. The plan would have shuttled students back and forth from the new campus to the old campus for vnrious classes. Parents fretted about tho safety of their teens driving at midday across the county. From the start, the plan was a head scratcher — never quite passing the weirdness test. The back-and-forth travel was necessary because the existing campus has too many very nice facilities that can’t be abandoned and are too expensive to duplicate. Like it or not, we are married permanently to the current campus. The only logical choice -r the only option left on the table — is to rehabilitate and modernize the existing school... within common sense boundaries. Some defiant commissioners want to bull on, but at vvhat ex­ pense? What kind of leadership shoves a school upon a doubtful public? If Davie County’s leadership can’t devise a plan that enjoys popular support, they aren’t leaders. There has been a shocking lack of di­ plomacy and tactfulness in this process. On both sides of this debate, personal animosity and winning have been far more important than education. In all three attempts to address the high school problem, county leaders sailed dircctly into a storm, ignoring the advice of more seasoned sailors. The primary cause of the'intra-county feud has been the decision-making of our county’s elected officials.. Acix)ss tho war zone, the picture is no better. Randy McDaniel has demanded thousands of emails and consumed hundreds of hours of work by the county staff to answer his exhausting questions and probes. He has been the thorn in the flesh of county and school employees. However, he has been annoyingly on-target several "times in his shouts that the emperor has no clothes. Neither elected nor appointed, the “Three Musketeers" have paralyzed the county leadet3hip, proving again it is far easier to destroy than to build. « Painful os it may be, our elected leaders are'going to have to leam the kindergarten rule' of playing well with others. Right or wrong, a brand new school is not in the cards. Our ultimate concem should be what happens inside the class­ room, not where it’s located. ; , , ; ' . Davic High’s optimum size is 1,400 students. The current enroll­ ment is 1,688. The Early College has siphoned off 144 students lhat would be crowding Davie High even more were it not opened three years ago. How easy it would be lo build on the success of Ihe Early College by creating yet another magnet school for about 200 students at a new location. Educational theorists praise small schools for their effectiveness. Davie County could embrace the best of both worlds; One large high school with a full curriculum and two specialized 200-student schools that meet tho requirements of a changing world ' and designed for students not well served by tho large school. It’s time to once again look at our schools for their educaUon purposes — not as pawns in a geopolhieal war between Mocksville and Advance. Davie High may be off-center geographically, but that is an ancient decision that can’t be reversed. A modern cafeteria, perhaps an auditorium and a creative campus face-lift would put the shine back on Davie High. But... Iho existing student body is loo big to be managed safely and well. Let Charlotte have ils 2,000-stu­ dent schools, not us. A.small spin-off is the obvious, reasonable, economical answer. There are other ways to help fix problems at the existing cam­ pus. Tho Town of Mocksville should lobby the N.C. Department of Transportation for help with tho traffic bottleneck on South Main Street. The board of education could examine its bloc academic schedule to mako sure classroom time is used wisely. Eliminiiling thoJt unsightly trailers should be a priority. We can do better. Eastem Davie doesn’t lose in this process. The Smith Grove property is logically the site of the next elementary school. With both Shady Grove and Mocksville schools bursting at the seams, a new elementary school is next on Iho agenda. Finally, if good results ate the real measure of success, Davic High has plenty to be proud of this year. A decade of bickering among parents and politicians has not clistracted our students. The Class of 2010 will graduate this week with a host of impressive accomplish­ ments: Two National Merit Scholars, a student with a Congressional appointment to West Point, anolher with a full scholarship lo Duke, a healthy list of acceptances to Ihe prestigious University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and placements in colleges near and far. Principal Ieff Wallace, completing his second year, has stabilized the leadership. Learning is in motion. If we could drop our defenses, we could peacefully fix Davie High. The answer may not be our pet solution. Or where we had hoped. But it can be a solution that meets the needs of the students and respects the taxpayer’s wallet. Cleiirly, the county commissioners need to keep out of educa­ tional policy. Likewise, tho Davie County Republican Party and the Republican Men’s Federation have trampled upon non-partisan territory, turning our schools into a political battlefield. They should stand down. Tlie board of education needs to seek Ihe advice of educational leaders, not politicians with axes to grind. They might do well lo call upon the collective wisdom of the elders — three resident former superintendents — Bill Steed, Jack Ward and Jim Everidge — for directions lo get out of this mess. We have fought over this for a decade with nothing to show for it. Skirtiiig the voters always raises red flogs. The commissioners and school board should welcome and insist on voter approval for costly projects. It keeps the peace ... and trast. Our schools need the public’s blessings. — Dwight Sparks In The M ail .. P a y Attention To R eflection In M irror re-evaluate their plans based on a commimily whose perceived leadership doesn’t value the institutions sunrounding it? Anytime I have an important decision to make, I evaluate the impact of that decision based on how I’m going to see my reflec­ tion in the mirror. My question to you gentlemen is: How does lhat reflection look today?. If you can’t cleariy come up with that answer, how about posing that question to the people of Wilkes County who were debating o school project, decided against it and in subsequent years have lost companies nnd many jobs, most importantly Lowe’s Corporate offices, which moved down near Charlotte. They may have nn answer for you, gentlemen. . Please iemember to vote and vote early if you can so you can avoid last minute issues on Election Day. Do the right thing for Davie County and hopefully that reflection in your mirror will be .nght'- ■ ............y " ''''''' ' Jeff Sessoms Advance To the editor: ■ ¡ I’d like to congratulate Mr. Mintz, Mr. Foust, Mr. McDaniel, Mr. ■Humphrey, Mr. Wisecarver and Iheir supporters. Your “victory” in the LGC’s decision this past week may have saved the taxpayers millions of dollars towards a new high school you feel we don’t need, nor can wo pay for, but you may have cost this county, its citizens and'school children more than can ever be recouped. Let’s take a look at that: ' - $3.8 million in grant money from the Mebane Charitable Foundation, currenlly of Mocksville. Not only the grant money was lost, but after Mr. McDaniel’s ugly incident recently, it would not surprise me If the entire foundation puAed out ofDavie iind left somewhere'they’re not wanted for a more welcoming location. Thnnk you, gentlemen. . - Grant money lost from the Bilí and Melinda Gates Foundation (yes, that Bill Gates) for the STEM (science, technology, engineer­ ing and math) progrnm. Rend those four words again carefully. Do you think those are important subjects when thinking of our future? I wonder where that money will now go. I have no doubt the Gates people will find a worthy place for it, and that apparently will nol be Davio County. Thanks again, gentlemen. - How about Davie’s new hospital? Who’s to say Baptist won’t P eople D e se rve R i^ht To Vote To the editor: Millions of men and women died for the Constitutional rights Americans have, including the right to vole. Those of you who think the right lo vote for millions of the taxpayers’ money to be spent on a multi-million dollar school project was no big deal: maybe you would like to live somewhere where democracy does not exist. The LGC denied Davie County's request for COPS money be­ cnuse Ihe people had not been given the right to vote. James J. Reilly Mocksville L i f e - L o n g C o n s e r v a t i v e S u p p o r t s N e w H i g h S c h o o l To the editor: It is becoming common locally for people to say, "liberals sup­ port the new school building" or “conservatives are opposed lo spending on a new school building". It's just nuts to put a new high school building in those terms. ■ In 2010; with the countiy's history of school shootings, one- button lockdown is essential for the safety of our students. Davie Coiinty High School doesn't have it, the new building would pro­ vide it. Enough said. Forget the politics, Davie, siick it up and do what is right to make our kids safe. By the way, I voted for Barry Goldwater in the first year I could vole -1964. I'll stack my conservative credentials up against any­ one, and Iliave voted and will vote to support the new school building. Stan Bamett Mocksville S e n i o r S e r v i c e s W o n d e r f u l To the editor; I want to thank Senior Services for the wonderful meal and show yesterday. I, among many others, volunteer there to help others who need assistance. The staff at the Senior Center is wonderful and dedicated lo their work. We, as residents of Davie County, need to support them as much as we can. Many blessings to them; Jere Dailey Advance Be Proud Of Davie’s Emergency Workers To the editor: I would like to send a special thanks to all Ihe people lhat came to mine and my grandson's aid last Tuesday morning on Highway 601 S. To the gentleman that lived on 601 and stayed with us the whole time, Mark Hancock who came to check us out and make sure that my grandson got to school safely and to Andy Stokes and Jason Rice who came just to make sure that we were OK. We have some very concemed emergency personnel and friends in Davie County. We should be very proud. Thanks again. Sherrie Couch Mocksville Lètters Welàorhecì The Enterprise Record welcomes lettere frpm its readers on topics of loQal, state, national or international issues; An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ar« not libelous, vulgar or iii poor taste. The editor reserves thè right to edit letters for granmiar and for spaced >' . All letters should include^the name w d addtosa p i writer, including à signature; A telephone number, no) to be published, is also requested. Pjease have Otters i^^thè newspaper office no later than 4 p,m.>!londay of thp weòHi to be published. Davie County Enterprise RecordP.OivBb^p 99, Mocksville, ernews@davie-enterprise,com. ' ’ DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTEL«!' USPS 149-160 171 S. Main-et., 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 Pitts...................;.................Sports Editor Mocktvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 . 1899-1958 i901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O; Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 — :------------------------ ■ A, In The M ail ... DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 10,2010 - 3 State Panel M akes T h e Right D ecision For D avie County To the editor: 1 thank my God that Ihe "State Panel Says No to School Fund­ ing Plan." I, along with others, have prayed and pleaded our case before God that every hindrance would come against the building of this new high school and the approval of funding stopped to build this new school. I will continue to pray and I hope others will, too. Whether you believe it or not, now is not the time for a new high school. Most of us are parents nnd love our children and want what is best for them. I have two sons who graduated from Davie High School which is one of the best high schools in this state with some of the best teachers and 1 am proud of this school. So let's not continue to bring our children into this discussion like in the past. We all love and want what is best for them. ■ This is all about money. Our present school is good enough and is working well and functional. If the federal govemment has no money and the Federal Reserve keeps printing money which, by the way, is not a part of the federal govemment - they are con­ trolled by wealthy bankers. How do you think the state and local govemments are going to get their iponey? There is no money *' nnd if there is, it is little and not to be spent foolishly. For'the Federal Reserve lo keep printing money, what does that do to the dollar value? In comes inflation. Who's going to pay the outra­ geous debt, our children and grandchildren? Whatever happens in federnl govemment affects the local govemment. If they have no money, you most certainly do not have the money for a new school. To tax tho people and/or lo use bonds or anything else at a time that is so fragile economically for this nation will cost this county much. Believe it. We, the people, put you in and we the people cnn oust you out just like the last election and the upcom­ ing election(s). Government is the people. Do not ignore, shun nor neglect the people like you have been dping in the past. There are consequences. Unemployment is at its highest, people have no jobs because there are no jobs or Ihey have either been laid off, fired, cut-out by down-sizing. Senior citizens did not get an increase in social security this year and won't for another two years. These people and I live on a fixed income. Many of our senior citizens are hurt­ ing and suffering including single parents with children and mar­ ried couples with children due mainly to loss of jobs, high infla­ tion, taxes - you name it we, the people, pay for it. With all that being said, what is your problem? Can you not see nor understand what is going on in Ihe county and the nation's economy and worid economy? Or, do you care? You also want to raise property taxes to 3 cents more - what do you want from us? We have nothing to give unless you take our property nnd from what I'm heoring and reading that is not too far off if the federnl govemment continues to hnve its way and in will come socialism. ' Histoiy does in fact repeat itself. If the Great Roman Empire fell, this Great Nation of ours can fall just ns fast and we are get­ ting there faster than I'd like to believe. Be not deceived. 1 do not have my head buried in the sand ond I hope no one else does. There was a remark made by someone that stated "maybe it wns good old politics” and "not voter anger". Not so. Do you not Don’t Discriminate Against Handicapped To the editor; I am aware of mles and regulations in almost, every circum­ stance, and am usually OK to comply. This is not to say thnt some are nol totally ridiculous and insulting. I am a tenant at Cam­ bridge Creek Apartments in Mocksville, owned by GEM Man­ agement of Chariotte. Lnst September, my blind friend come to live with me. Many places (restaurants, offices, stores) will, without quostiqn, make adjustments to serve the handicapped. Upon moving here, my friend, Glenn Stephens, requested hand railing to nssist him in doing everyday things in an independent manner. We didn’t (hink this was a lot to ask, but apparently we were wrong. Af­ ter receiving a letter from the management, I am disgusted and appalled at the response we received. Their letter stated that OEM Management needed proof of Glenn’s blindness (i.e.. a written statement from his physician.) ' Glenn has been blind since birth, and has only had lo prove it to receive disability payments. I have lived at Cambridge Creek for almost ten years, and hnve abided by the mles. This is clearly an insult to Glenn, ns well as other handicapped individuals. “Equal Opportunity” housing is making it difficult to live as an indepen­ dent citizen. When asked for a handicapped parking space, we were told thnt il might be possible if “Glenn wns the driver.” How absurd. We dismissed lhat request, as we were certain Ihnt DMV would not issue him a license. When Glenn filled out npplication forms, he submitted his blindness as his disability. Tell me, why should be prove it in ev­ ery situation thnt comes up? Hope Allen Mocksville Change Inevitable; Plan For The Future -To the editor: Havingdiscussed Ihe school issue many limes with my friends, read tho commentaries and watched the election results here in Da­ vie Couniy in regard to our schools, a few questions come lo mind as well as n few observations. We have suffered through defeated . t>ond referendums on new construction, a sales tax referendum and seen the COPS funding rejected because of a concerted effort on Ihe pnrt of an organized group of individuals. We have seen our county divided and wc all know it’s not simply a tax issue, but o plethora of issues including whether or not one sfde of the county gets something tho other side thinks it won’t. I would like Ip know if those who nre so adamnnt about defeat­ ing every attempt to build n new school believe that Dnvie Coun­ ty’s populotion will continue to increase or do they, feel it will regress over the next 10 years or more? By every indication, it appears that it will continue to increase, especially on the east side of the county. If so, based on the overcrowding we already see nt Davie High School, with some 30 mobile classrooms in use, isn't it inevitoble that a new school,and, more likely, two new schools will eventually have to be built? Logically, that appears to bo Ihe case, unless someone expects all future kids to be home schooled. If wc eventually hove to look at constmclion of a new mega high school, or, more rationally, two schools, do you think conslniclion costs will remain at present levels or actually be less in 10 plus yenrs or will they by higher? Logically, I think we can surmise they will be higher, meaning that when tho inevitable constraction docs take place, it will cost all of us a great deal more. With the population cenlcr shifting more and more to the east side of the county because of growth, docs this enhance the probability lhat n referendum in Ihe not so far future will pass? I believe this too, is inevitable. As the population continues to increase disproportion­ ately on the east side of Ihe county, tho voting trehds most likely will also shift. We had a chnnce to build a new school on Iho east side and totally renovate our present school, but that referendum was defealed. With a probable shift of voting power in the future, I wonder if today’s minority will be more benevolent Ihnn today’s majority is when the time comcs when they control the voles. It’s becoming popular lo be anti-tax. However, I think it is im­ portant to recognize lhat there arc some good taxes, as well as those that I could suggest need to be rescinded. To me, good taxes are taxes such as thoso we pay that allow us lo drive on safe roads, moke it possible for emergency services to come’lo our home when we ask for help, and provide the educntionnl facilities our children and their children deserve in order to give them Ihe . best possible chnnce to succeed. Looking to the future is never as easy as reminiscing on the past. Change will occur. It is inevitable. Do we plan for the future or does Ihe next generation deal with Ihe consequences becnuse we refused lo tackle these problems? My children nre grown, but it is still my responsibility as n resident to do whnt 1 can to help Ihe future generntions of this county. Jim Arnold, Mocksville The Millers Bill Ferebee provided this photograph of the Miller family from 1882, that In­ cludes: front - Minnie Miller holding daughter Julia, Mary Ann Miller holding Bill Miller, and Sally Luhn; standing - Louise Miller, Stella Miller, John Miller, Lonnie Miller and Claude Miller. The En­ terprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and. places. Bring them by the newspaper of­ fice on South Main Street across from the courthouse in Downtown Mocksville, or send jpeg images with infor­ mation to ernews@davle- enterprlse.com. realize that Ihe voters ore fed-up with being ignored? The voters of this county at Ihe last election voiced their opinion by remov­ ing most nil incumbents because, iri a nutshell, they are not happy with the county commissioners nor the board of education's deci­ sions. You both have ignored the peoples' votes and/of voices on several or more occasions and you both have decided what is best ' for the people. Wrong perception. You all seemed to have forgot­ ten that a govemment whether it be federal, state of local govem­ ment, is a govemment of the people, by the people and for the people. Why do you think we have the privilege of voting? You took that right away by over-riding us twice on the high school and again ignored the people. Bill Foust, Jay Mintz and Randy McDaniel, I'd sny to all three of them- go for it, we have your backs covered and stand firm on your beliefs and be not moved. I feel that Bill Foust should in the future mn for county commis­ sioner along with the other two gentlemen. They appear to be men of great integrity and righteous and understand the needs of the people without politics. Bill Foust has enlightened the people of this county with so many excellent letters giving us a wealth of in­ formation in the Davie County Enterprise which we never would of known if it were not for Mr. Foust's hard work and research. Now more input as to why the incumbents lost and will con­ tinue to lose - nationwide nnd locnily. Every Democrat who lost was due primarily lo the fact lhat the Democrats and President .Obama, in its totality, ignored and shunned the people which is similar to what is happening here in Davie. The Obama Health Core Bill set the stogetor what is happening with the Democrats mnning for election and/or re-election. However, the main three that really made the decision are (with no disrespect intended) the gruesome threesome, Nancy Pelosi, Senator Reid and our own President Obama. They in foct per FoxNews Station threatened Ihe Democrats and some Republicans behind closed doors in the White House lo vote for nnd/or change their vote for the health carc bill. Sad, sod, sad. Nevertheless, it hurt the Democrotic Porty ond I do not feel thot these three people core and ore insensitive to the rights of the people. Politics is politics and again do not be deceived. They had an agenda and they fulfilled it their way. Now you see what is happening with Ihe Democrats and why they are not being re-elected? What this is really saying is "Do Not Keep­ ing Ignoring the People.". Now, praise God, here comes the great-blessed Tea Party formed by the American Family Associotion which is Christian- based which says, "we are taking our country back." I thank God we now have a Tea Party here in Mocksville/Yadkinville which I hove been meaning to join and will join since I am a subscriber to the AFA. They (the Tea Party) now have Iheir own people lo nm and will bacic up the right candidate(s) who plah on mnning for election or re-election that tmly are for the people. The people of this nation, in its totality, are fed up with govemment. I reiter­ ate, remember, the Tea Party was founded by the Americnn Fam­ ily Association and is Christian-based and it's growing by leaps and bounds and cannot be stopped. What's that telling you people who want to spend our money and Ignore us? Let us continue to remove every incumbent in thiS elections. Common sense should tell you to wn'it until we have a prosper­ ous economy with low unemployment. Lastly, why not audit Ihe board of education? Many questions to be asked nnd answered if audited. Govemment, whether it be federal, state or local hnve on open checkbook, the taxpayers. I, would like lo see Ihe bonrd of education audited ond others too nnd then continue on from there. I believe the sheriffs deportment was audited some years ago. Why not do it to the board of educn­ tion for the past four or five or more yenrs ond then go from there on the oudils. Now is the time for accountability considering the stole of this nation and county. Please do not tell the people the economy in Dnvie County is doing good when I (we) know better. It's ludicrous the stories I hear. Yes, I do prny for President Obomo and our lenders - federal, state and local. We are commanded to do so by God according to the scriptures in 1 Timothy 2-3. I don't have to agree with them but I most certainly pray for them - it's n "mandote" by God. I ffior God before I fear man. Three things you con be assured of in life: life, deoth ond judg­ ment. Let's get our priorities set. No disrespect is intended to onyone. I'm a taxpayer on a flxed- income and I'm fed-up too with the bureaucracy spending my money and ignoring my voice. Adele Thanos Harmony W ise ca rv e r B e st C h o ic e F o r All O f D a vie C o u n ty To Ihe editor: I encourage each voter to look closer at what you are voting for. Make your vote count for a person Ihnt will have your con­ cerns at heart, Robert Wisecarver. We need someone to represent the whole county, not just the eastem section of the county. All Ihe growth in Ihe Hillsdale and surrounding area is being paid for by all taxpayers of the entire county. All the develop­ ments bring extra expenses such as water, sheriff, schools, medi­ cal facilities, etc. and this means higher taxes. We need someone who has concem and wisdom to monage fairly Ihe entire county, not just that special interest group. With oil the extra houses be­ ing built in these developments brings the expense of schools. It costs opproximately a little over $6,000 per year per child for Ihe laxpoyer to poy this bill. Therefore, we need someone to help control Ihe growth. 1 nm a former county commissioner and cnn tell you from ex­ perience we need a commissioner to give his time and talents with. the interest of the entire county, not just nn area of the county. We need a good Christian man that knows Ihe value of the dollar and who is not afraid lo stand up for Ihe people. He operates and manages his owii tmcking business and supports Davie County. By owning his own business, he hos knowledge of how to man­ age and bring business or industry to Davie and this means more jobs. If you will look closely nt his credentials you will see he is the. man to vote for. ■ Bud Hauser Mocksville 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June IjD, 2010 Salute Davie County veterans and members of the Davie High School JROTC color guard help area residents celebrate Memorial Day in a ceremony at the Brock Performing Arts Center. - Photos courtesy Martha Hoyle School... Continued From Page 1 result wns nn injustice to our students nnd our future. “Thnt snid, we’ve got tlic same problem today that we’ve hnd. Over the next 30 days, we’ll be reviewing our legal options. We’ll consider nil options if they nre viable and ns long it addresses thè big issue, which is overcrowding in the high school.” Renegar snid the county needs to be thinking nbout being “self-sufficient in our funding” based on the latest setback. “The only money wo have Is lottery money,” he snid. “We hnve a problem thnt has to be solved. I would like to be able to discuss this ns n group In the July meeting.” Renegar said one option would be to reorganize some grades and make Ellls nnd South Davie middle schools nnd North Davie a second high school. “1 don’t embrace that, but we need to be thinking what we cnn do to be self-sufficient,” Raleigh Report Renegnr snid. During the committee re­ ports, finance officer Deborah Smink outlined budget matters, saying Davie wns faring better than some other school systems in these tough economic times. She snid other counties have been forced to use federal stimu­ lus funding to plug major holes becnuse of significant reductions In their county budgets. Smink snid Dnvie will end up receiving n total of $5.3 mil­ lion In stimulus funding in three allotments. She said the first portion of the funds has gone toward salaries nnd benefits to help cover shortfalls in stnte funding, niong with equipment nnd software. That wilb still leave more than $3 million for next yenr wllh all the spending required to be completed by September 2011. “In fiscal year 09-10, when most counties received their ap­ propriations, their funding wns reduced In some cases as much as 10 percent,” Smink snid. "Thnt’s not happening In Davie County. We received an Increase in our county appropriation of 7 percent this yenr. Thnt nllowed us to not spend nil of the fed­ eral stimulus funding like other counties have had to do.” She added thnt even though the proposed plnn is for the school budget to remain flat for 2010-11, other systems nre looking at a second yenr bf less money. Although Davie’s budget matters nren’t as dire as some others, Smink said the county lost 57 full-time positions from 2007 to 2010. She also said Da­ vie had lo send bnck $451,000 to the stnte In 2008-09 nnd saw its state money cut $4,000,000, or II percent, Ih 2009-10 because of the struggling economy. In the business portion of the meeting, the board approved the Capital Outlay Fund Budget Resolution ns it wns presented In April. It nlso gave Its OK to a change order request for $ 11,000 for roof drains at Mocksvillc E|- ementaiy School. ■ All consent agenda Items were approved, including the 20I0-il school calendar. The first day for students will be Aug. 4. The Christmas nnd New Year’s holidays break will be from Dec. 21 to. Jan. 4. Spring break will be from March 7-11. The final day for students will be May 24. Budget amendments for the State Public School Fund, the Current Expense Fund, the Federal Grants Fund and Capital Outlay Fund were approved. The bonrd also approved a revised Policy 5015; School Volunteers along with approv­ als for applications for Career and Technical Education/State Federal funding for 2010-11 nnd Title I funds for 2010-11. A proposal to changing the regular meeting day for the school bonrd from the first Mondny of the month to Ihe first Tuesdny wns brought up, but no vote wns tnken. Darin Goldfuss of Dnvie High wns recognized for her selection as the North Carolina ProStnrt Educntor of tho Year. She joined other top educators for the National Restnurnnt As- soclntion’s awards ceremony last month in. Chicago. Several groups of students wore recognized for their nc- complishrnents. They Included Pinebrook Elemehtnry’s Odys* sey of the Mind, Shndy Grove Elomentnry’s Robotics Team, South Davie Middle School’s Hunter Education State Cham­ pionship Team, South Dnvie Middle School’s Bnnd, Dnvie High School Science Olympiad Tenm nnd Davie Future Busi­ ness Leaders of Amcrlcn Team. Jeff Wallace, Davie High principal, said in his introduc­ tion of the school’s Science Olympiad Team: “Bonrd, you should be very proud we can bullil robots, we cnn outthink you, we can sing and piny In­ struments, nnd If thnt’s not good enough, we cnn find you in the woods nnd shoot you.” Keep Those Bagworms Off Of The Leylands Scout Leyland cypress' and other coniferous trees and shrubs now for the presence of tiny bagworms. Plants thnt have last sum­ mer's bags still hanging on are likely sources of the pests again this year. The eggs left in those bags last year have just hatched and tiny caterpillars nre feeding and constructing new bags for this sumnier. A close Inspection of plants will reveal the tiny cnterplllnrs nt work. They are still smnll, so pinnt damage at this time Is minimal. •Bagworms nre much ensler to control now while still small and not protected by their bngs. If bagworms havo not been a serious problem for the plant In the past, consider simply removing nnd destroying the cnterplllnrs that are found. The tiny, unprotected caterpillars are much more susceptible to insecticides at this early stage and can be treated with less toxic chemicals thnt nre snfer for the environment. If scouting reveals enough caterpillars to chemi­ cally treat plants, consider one of the less toxic products con­ taining Bacillus thuringionsis (B.t) orsplnosad. If the bagworms persist and construct their bngs, simply handpick nnd destroy the bngs ns thoy nre found. This is the best prevention for problems again next year. For more information on bagworms and other plant pests, contact Colleen Church, horti­ culture agent with Davie County Cooperative Extension, nt 753- 6100. Budget Debate Heating U|p As Gonference Connmittee Meets By JuIIa C. Howard NC House of Representatives The budget debate in Rn- leigh is heating up. After fac­ ing adjustments In committee all week. Senate Bill 897 (Ap­ propriations Act of 2010) wns sent to the House fioor June 3. Hours of debnte continued un­ til the House passed the budget on its second reading by n vote of 62-55 nnd on Its third rend­ ing, shortly after midnight, by a vote of 64-48. The budget will be sent to a conference committee, where members of the House nnd Sennte will at­ tempt to reconcile differences. General anticipation Is thnt Ihe conference commlllee will Inst npproxlmnlely two weeks. Although the budget in­ cludes a package of tax credits for small businesses, the credits nre simply not enough to re­ lieve the burden felt by small business owners nnd In turn spur the job crentions so des- perntely needed. A proposed nmendment would hnve cnpped the Income tnx on limited II- nbility corporations and other smnll businesses nl 6.9 percent ns compared with the current maximum rate of 7.75 percent. Unfortunately, the House Fi­ nance Committee defeated the amendment by a vote of 16-13. The budget faces further ques­ tions given the uncertainty of North Cnrolina receiving nn nddhional $488 million in fed­ eral stimulus funds, Despite an assurance by Sen. Richard Burr that no more stimulus funds will be issued, some believe North Cnrolina will receive the $488 million in stimulus funds, a belief which will hnve Immense repercussions on the budget, should these stimulus funds not be Issued. Budget Amendments of In­ terest; ellmlnntion of End of Course Tesis for the subjects of geometry, U.S. History, civics & economics, nnd physical sci­ ence; repeal of in-stnte tuition for nonresidents who receive full-scholnrshlps Outside of the bijdget, I co­ sponsored the following two bills Inst week; . House Bill 2031 (No Sei­ zure of Flrenrms in Emergency/ Funds) This cinrlfies that the laws relating to declared states of emergency do not authorize the seizure of lawfully pos­ sessed firearms, ammunition, or ammunition components and do not authorize restrictions or prohibitions on the possession, transportation, sale, purchase, storage, or use of lawfiilly pos­ sessed firearms, ammunition, or ammunition components House Joint Resolution 2032 (Unborn Victims of Violence Act). This authorizes the 2009 general assembly to consider a bill to be titled an act to create criminal offenses for acts that cause the death or lnjui-y of an unborn child or are committed against n pregnant woman Bill updates; • House Bill 589 (Ins. nnd St, Hlth Plan Covcr Hearing Alds/Autlsm) ■ - Ratified; re­ quires henlth benefit plans nnd the state health plan to covcr hearing aids and replacement hearing aids •House Bill 1403 (Collect DNA Sample on Arrest) - Re­ ferred to Finance Committee; requires that a DNA sample be tnken from any person nrrested Please See Raleigh ■ Page 5 D e a r D in a , O m ar, a n d A m ira , ■ Congratulations on your graduation from Davie High School. JFe are so proud o f all three o f you. On the day you were born we received the greatest blessing parents can receive times three. From the inuteyou arrived you showed us you each had your own distinct personalities and abilities. Although you have always been grouped together, you have all managed to become unique individuals. Toil have always supported each other, pushed each other to succeed, looked outfor each other and gotten along with each other, (well maybe not alwaysl). Throughout your high school careers you have all maintained great grades к while participating in extracurriadar activities, and working in our ■ fam ily business. Ton have surrounded yourselves wilh goodfriends and made good \ decisions, You have set a wonderful e.r.amplefor your younger sister Noor to ahvays strive fo r excellence, and work hard to achieve your goals. Tou have proudly embraced your religious beließ through tough situatio?is and tough questions in a way that has always made us proud to be your parents. By your exceptional diaracter you have helped to dispel ■j misconceptions about our religion and have served as an ambassador o f Islam to your fellow students. As your D ad I have ahmys'been hands on and involved in raising you. b Sometimes I know you thought J was too strict and ljust'wßrft to thank "■a?id give credit to Mommy fo r (loing such a wonderfuljob each day o f ' nurturing you and helping me help you to becopie such f{ne.ydung adults. As you go o ff to UNC Chapel H ill‘remember the 'lessons we have taught you and know that you are loved very mucli. W e'canfw ait to see what the next chapter o f your lives ivill bring. We're going to miss youl L o v e , D a d d y , M o m m y a n d N o o r _______Special thanks to the Davie County School System Staff. .....— i ----- Continued From Page 4 for committing a felony and to establish the missing persons DNA identification system as part of the state's current DNA database and DNA dafcbank • House Bill 1864 (No High School Graduation Proj! Re­ quired) - Passed House; re­ moves the high school gradu­ ation project as a requirement for graduation. Despite the budget consum­ ing a majority of my time this week, I had the privilege of meeting Davie residents Sarà Ryhne and Mary Orr who work with the ’NC Stem program. Much to my delight, Robert Ku- cnb of the NC Housing FInnnce Agency informed me thnt Da­ vie County has been awarded $200,000 of federal Home Pro­ grnm finnncing to rehabllitnte homes owned by low-income, elderly, or disabled persons. I want to bring everyone’s attention to the NC Cash Un­ claimed Property Program. There Is an extensive list of Davie residents who hnve unclaimed property. I have provided the town halls of Mocksville, Bermuda Run, and Cooleemee or you can search for your name at wwwjwcash. com. To receive unclaimed property you will need to print a claim form from wwwjicca.ih. com or call (919) 508-1000 to receive a form. Legislalive Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 75]- 8567; E-Mail; Jullah®nclèg. nel. R a l e i g h . . . Farm Program Available State Conservationist JB Mnrtin nnnounced thnt produc­ ers in North Cnrolina arc invited to apply for Ihe U.S. Department of Agriculture's Conservation Stewnrdship Program (CSP). - Authorized in the 2008 Fann Bill, CSP offers payments to producers who maintain a high level of conservation on their Innd and who agree to adopt higher levels of stewardship. Eligible lands include cropland, pasturelnnd, rangeland nnd non-industrial forestland. The deadline to be considered for the next ranking nnd funding period Is Juno i 1. “Voluntary conservation practices by producers nre an essential part of our effort to Improve soil and wnter qunllty,” said Martin. "Broad nnd diverse pnrticipation in the CSPprogram will provide producers with mnny benefits such as enhancing wildlife habitat and helping to mitigate the impact of climate chnnge.” Congress limited enroll­ ment for CSPnatlonally at l2,7 million acres per year. Appli­ cants will compete within state- identified ranking fk)ols,CSP Is offered in all 50 states. District of Columbia, and the Pacific and Caribbean areas through continuous sign-ups with nn­ nounced cut-off application dates for ranking periods. Under the interim finni rule published July 29,2009, eligible producers mny submit an np- plicntion to enroll eligible Innd In CSP on a continuous basis. Producers are encournged to ap­ ply for CSP now to ensure'their nppllcntlons will be considered during the next funding and ranking period. However, they can make their final decision to participate in the program once the CSP final rule is issued. The final rule will establish the policies and procedures for the program. Potential applicants are en­ couraged to use the CSP self- screehlng checklist to determine If the progrnm is suitable for their operation. The checklist highlights basic information about CSP eligibility require- , ments, contract obligations and potential payments. It Is avail­ able from local USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) offices or on the NRCS website at www.nrcs.usda.gov/ programs/new_csp/csp. CSP offers payments for adding con­ servation practices and main­ taining and managing existing conservation practices. For more information about CSP, visit your local NRCS of­ flce, or visit the NRCS ih North Carolina, visit gov. DAVIE COUNTY EN 1 EKl'KiSli KliCUKU, 1 iiursaay, June lU, zuiw - S District Court The following cases were heard In Davie District Court on June 3. Presiding; Judge J. Rod Penry. Prosecuting; John Bandle, Jamie Laprad, and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Snmnntha N. Anderson, failure to stop for stopped bus, cost. - John Franklin Benton, driv­ ing with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $200 attorney fees. - James A. Blnckbum, speed­ ing 86 In a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, driving with licence revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, $50, cost, $200 nttorney fees; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Rebecca Dawn Booe, driv­ ing with license revoked and possession of drug parapher­ nalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, submit to rnndom searches/screens, $100, cost, $300 lab fee; DWI, sen­ tenced to 24 months, suspended 24 months, $500, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur­ render license; 30 days active; no operators license and felony possession of cocaine, dismissed per plea. - Ebony C. Caldwell, speed­ ing 90 In a 70, reduced to 79 In a 70, $100, cost; license not in possession, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Randy Jay Chappell, felony possession of schedule II con­ trolled substance and possession of stolen goods/property, reduccd to misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost: possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plea. - Duncan Clement, second de­ gree trespassing, sentenced to20 days; Intoxicated/disruptive, dis­ missed per request of prosecuting witness; misdemeanor probntion violation, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served. - Robert Nathaniel Dnyis, inlerforing wilii emergency com­ municntion, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, not to go nbout Mocksville Elementnry School, write letter of npology lo Mocks­ ville Elementary School; dis­ orderly conduct, dismissed per plea. - Louis Carl Doby, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Zachary Kèith Dunn, sim­ ple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sentence suspended 12 monlhs, cost, 48 hours community service, mentol health assessment (credit for); simple possession of schedule III controlled substance, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, carrying a concealed weapon; dismissed. - John Russell Folger IV, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost; driving with license revoked, rear lamps violation, possession/dis­ play of alteredyfictitious/revoked drivers license; dismissed. ' - Terry Wnyne Fowler, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Jesus Avila Galeana, driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months,'$100, cost, $17230 attorney fees, $10 Interpreter fee. - Malljiew Lee Gobble, manu­ facture schedule VI controlled substnnce, dismissed per plcn, evidence ordered destroyed; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substnnce and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced to 120 days,' suspended 18 months, $100, cost, $350 attorney fees, evidence ordered destroyed. - Marcus Edwin Hayes, fail­ ure to wear drivers sent belt, dismissed per indictment on related offenses. - Stephen Jastrow, simple assault, dismissed per failure to prosecuting witness lo appear. - Jose Saul Landaverde, op­ erating vehicle no Insurance, window tinting violation, and failure lo notify DMV of ad­ dress change, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced lo 30 days, - Kimberly B. McCormick, larceny by changing price lag, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $50, cost. - Kandise D. McDaniol, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$ iO(^, cost. - Jeffrey Scott Mitchell, speeding 64 in a 45, reduccd to improper eciuipment, $100, cost.''- ■ - Marcia Lynn Pardon, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Shanan Marcia Pelatan, misdemeanor child abuse, prayer for judgment continued. - Ashley Nell Polk, speeding 62 in a 35, aggressive driving, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120days,suspended l8months, $ 100, cost, $200 attorney fees. - Christopher Pritchett, DWI and failure to maintain lane control, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, You are always welcome at F irs t U n ited M etho dist C h urch 310 North M ain Street Historic Dowtown Mocksvillc Contemporaty Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstunicmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 cost, surrender license, follow recommendations of assess­ ment, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service + fee; reckless driving to endanger, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost. - Jodi Annette Renegnr, shop- liftlhg/concenlment of goods, dismissed per deferred prosecu­ tion. - Kenneth Dewayne Rivers, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, .sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cost, substnnce abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, 24 hours community service + fee, not to operate a motor vehlclo until licensed by DMV; driving after consuming under 21, dis­ missed per plea. - Aenoy Sayasaeng, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; speeding 83 In a 70, operating a veliicle with no Insurance, cnn- celled/revoked/suspended certifi­ cate/tag, dismissed per plea. - Charles Edward Scolt, hn- rnssing phone call, prayer for judgment continued on cost, have no contact with complain­ ant. - Brnndon N. Sifford, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per plea; resisting a public officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost. - Stephen David Wolf, failure to wear drivers seat belt and driving wilh license revoked, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended'18 monlhs, $ 150, cost, not to violate current probation. - William Thomson, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $200; failure lo wear seat bell, possession/display of altered/ fictitous/revoked drivers license, dismissed per plea. • Qalvanlzed base with wood lloor optional. B'B"roll-up door, Mm package and 40-Year Warranty on all painted surfaces. • Call or visit us for your metal roofing, panels, trim and roll-up door needs. BETCQ Is an Energy Star partner. Ask nbout tax Incentives. Visit o u r S ta te sv ille sh o w ro o m & building d isp la y at 228 C o m m erce B lvd. today. 704-872-2999 Come Find Out Why They Call Itr//€ Ш д М а а12 end O lder-$10 ЗшшЭЭ Q atoa open for praotio* a t в ш ш т м Ä ’s v . ‘" Д ' Т *RLENTYmFJFREE PARKING www.BowmanGrayRadng.com 33в'723’1ш19 T h i s l n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . L a k e V i c t o r i a , U g a n d a A leam ol 11 uaveloa lo Uganda. Alrtca with uklsu lo ministo« to Itio chiki/ori nnd pooplti ol Олоуц Village In May Here tnoy are оумкюыпд Lake VlctorlA. OAck row. Irom lolt. Oarah t.i»dford, CholMA Lodloid. Mary Halos, Ktisten V^ol. nrtd Dot) K e n r^. Middlu row,: U)tl nolw'tfon, Qnetry Oiivler and Diana Polt« Froni row. Lynda Hit». Andy Hall and Kovin Rotwrtson. M y i H e B e a c h Ashley Bledm rMde the EniW' priM Ю Me »liter Audrtn« wMe on a vacatkMi to Myrtl« Beech witfi trteir lAfflily. 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 Public Records Land Transfers 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 rS^iresenting $1,000. - Jerry L.. Couch and Sue B. Couch to Believer's Sonship Tabernacle of Davie County, 3 acres, $20. - Interstate Advisors to Rich­ ard Terril Spillman Jr. and Michclle S. Spillman, 1 acre, Shndy Grove, $42. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop­ erties to D.R. Horton Inc., 2 . lots, Farmington, $140. - Robertson and Isenhour Properties to К Todd Isenhour, 2 lots, Mocksville, $136. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Daniel E. Rath and Mary Kay Rath, 1 ■ condominium, Farmington. - Rachel W. Cross nnd Sam Cross, nnd James William Wil­ son lo Mnrk E. Belcher, 1.45 acres. Shady Grove, $172. - Dorothy Fay Wishon to Kevin Forrest Wishon, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Russell E. Ticker nnd Paula R. T\icker to Wayne J. Buelin nnd Kimberly Buelin, .56 acre, $36. - Allen T. Hooker nnd Mau­ reen D. Hooker to Kevin B. Patton and Barbara L. Patton, 1 lot, Farmington, $680. - Jeffrey D. Seaford nnd Don­ na J. Seaford to Kati Seaford Ritchie nnd Jason Christopher Ritchie, 4.06 acres, Calahaln. - Mnry J. Dnvis to Dale R. Cauble, .25% interest, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $2. - McDnniel Holdings to Lnrry K. McDnniel, 2.84 acres, Mocksville,. - Substitute Trustee Services to The Bnnk of New York, 1 condominium, Farmington, $153. - Frank Foster nnd Undine G. Foster to Lena F. Chitty, 20.4 acres, Jerusalem. - Lenn F, Chilly to Rich­ nrd P. Whitney and Martha E. Whitney, 20.4 acres, Jerusalem, $323. - Sandra Stroud Coulson to Myron 11. Coulson, 1 lot, Fnrm­ ington. - Myron H. Coulson to San­ dra Stroud Coulson, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - First Bnnk to HGHM, 3 tracts, Shndy Grove, $364. - The Joseph T, Dyal Trust to Ved Amnrsingh, 1.26 acres. Shady Grove, $340. - RECA to Home Solutions partners 111 REO, 1 tract, Jeru­ salem, $34. - Gnry Wade Groce and Richard Enri Groce, trustees to Gnry Wade Groce, Richard Groce nnd Dinnn Groce Vuich, third interest each, 1.39 ncres, Farmington. - Michael J. Peiros and Amy R. Petros to Amy R. Petros, 1 lot, Farmington, $1. - Kimberly Dawn Ward and Kevin Gernid Ward to Candice K. Faunce nnd Jnson Faunce, 1 tract, $340. - David A. Simpson, substi­ tute trustee to Federal national Mortgage Assoc., 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb lo Dustin Major Col­ lier nnd Kayla Marie Grubb, .59 acre, Fulton, $120. - Philip E. Searcy, substi­ tute trustee to N.C. Housing Finance Agency, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $207. - Grady L. T^ilterow and An­ nette T. Drumm to Ronnie R. Lee and Kimberly M. Lee, 5.87 acres, Clarksville, $73. - David E. Felts and Phyl­ lis R. Fells to Paul J. Wulf and Knren M. Wulf, 51 acres, Farmington. - Russell E. Tlicker and Pau­ la R. Thicker lo Milton Vemon and Wendy Vemon, 2.54 acres, $50. - Lela Marie Butero and Joanne Lynn Osborne, ex­ ecutors of estate of Wilford Jones and trustees, lo Ronnid E. Collermnn nnd Marthn N. Cotterman, .51 acre, Mocks­ ville, $260. - Anthony Bnrrymore Cook nnd Eric Bernard Cook lo Pa­ tricia S. McCloud, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Maria Stewart Eidam to John Travis Myers and Jennifer Marie Myers, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $237. - Sylvia Walker McDqniel nnd Robert Allen Wnlker, trust­ ees, nnd Sylvia Wnlker McDnn­ iel and Charlie C. McDaniel, Henty Lee Walker and Sandra Troutman Walker, and Sheila Walker Collins nnd Harold R. Collins Jr., to Robert Allen Walker, 3 lots, Calahaln. - Sylvia Wnlker McDnniel nnd Robert Allen Wnlker, trust­ ees, and Robert Allen Walker nnd Bemice S. Walker, Sylvia Walker McDnniel nnd Chnrlie C. McDaniel, and Sheila Walk­ er Collins and Harold R, Col­ lins Jr. to Henry Lee Wnlker, 1 lot, Cnlahaln. - Sylvia Wnlker McDnniel nnd Robert Allen Wnlker, trust­ ees, nnd Robert Allen Wnlker nnd Bemice S, Wnlker, Sylvin Wnlker McDaniel nnd Chnriie C. McDaniel, and Henry Lee Walker and Sandra Troutmnn Wnlker to Sheila Wnlker Col­ lins, 1 lot, Calahaln. - Sylvin Wnlker McDaniel and Robert Allen Walker, trust­ ees, and Robert Allen Walker and Bemice S. Walker, Henry Lee Walker and Sandra Trout­ man Walker, and Sheila Wnlker Collins and Harold R, Collins Jr. to Sylvia Walker McDoniel, 3 lois, Calahaln. - Robert R. Jones and Janet D. Jones to Travis F. Hardin and Phillip M. Greene, 1 lot, Mocksville, $220. - Philip A. Glass, substitute trustee to State Employees Credit Union, 1 lot, $126. - Raymond Ballestero Jr. and Sue Ellen Ballestero to Ronald L. Kolbash and Mary M. Kol- bash, 1 lot, Jerusnlem, $656. - The Brownie P. Williams Family Partnership to Donna Bean Lanning, 1,29 acres, Je­ rusalem. - Substitute Trustee Services to Fannie Mae, .85 acre. - James M. Doss and Kathy Doss to Jeffrey D. Seaford and Donna J. Seaford, 1 tract, Cala­ haln. - Jeffrey D. Seaford and Don­ na J. Seaford to James Mitchell Doss, 1 tract, Calahaln. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - A suspicious person was re­ ported May 28 nt a business on Valley Rond. - A dog was allowed to bark at night nt a residence on Blue- bonnet Court, it was reported May 29. - The breaking, entering and larceny of bounce houses, phones, a fax machine and birthday piñatas from a busi­ ness on Depot Street wns re­ ported June 3. - A counterfeit $100 bill was discovered al town hall, used lo pay a ulility bill. - Vicoden pills were lost or stolen at one of several busi­ nesses, it was reported June 4. - A bank card was used with­ out permission at a local busi­ ness, it was reported June 6. - The larceny of a weed trim­ mer, jump box, bird feeder and ploy station from a residence on North Main Street was reported June 6. Arrests - Derreck Stephen Wall, 21, of Red Bud Lane, was charged June 4 with obtaining property by fnlse pretense. Trinl dnte: June 17. - Lamont Dewayne Dew- nll, 18, of Pineville Rond, was charged May 24 wilh obtaining property by false pretense. Trinl dnte; May 27. - Shalia Brook Byerly, 31, of Northridge Court, was charged May 29 with assault. Trial dale: July 22. - Morgan Wesley Harris, 27, of Northridge Court, wos chnrged Moy 29 with assault on a female. Trial dnte; July 22. - Kenneth Russell Holmes, 17, of , Gladstone Road, was charged May 29 with simple possession of marijuana and .possession of drug paraphema- lia. Trial dale; July 2. - Justin Paul Miller, 29, of Milling Rond, was chnrged Mny 30 with two counts of violntion of a domestic violence preven­ tion order. Trial date: June 17. - Monica Marie Sheehan,' 41, of US 64 East, was charged Mny 31 with DWI nnd driving without a license. Trial date: July 2, - Bemardo Cobas Aguirre, 43, of Salisbury, was chnrged June 1 with driving without n license nnd operating a vehicle with expired registration. Trial dale; July 2, - Clare Ann Hunckler, 49, of Greenwood Avenue, was cited June 2 for a leash law violation. Trinl dnte; July 8. - Ricky Marvin Hutchens, 55, of East Bend, was charged June 5 wilh Inrceny. - Alex Deán Beni, 19, of East Lake Drive, was charged June 6 with DWI and provisional DWI. Trinl date: July 16. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; May 28: Fnrmington, 6:57 p.m.,NC801 North,nutomobile nccident; Mocksville, 7 p.m., Hospltnl Street, fire alarm; Center assisted; Advnnce, 7:05 p.m,, Mnrkland Road, hazardous conditions; Fork, 8:13 p,m,; US 64 East, fire alarm; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Fork,S:28 p,m,, Joe Road, stmclure fire; Jerasa- lem assisted; Mocksville, 8:34 p,m,, Roberson Drive,hazardous conditions; Mocksville, 8:43, Bob Wilson p.m.. Bob Wilson HiIl,hazardousconditions;Fork, 10:32p,m„WilliamsRond,hnz- nrdous conditions. May 29: Jerusalem, 10:19 a,m.,NC 801 Soulh, automobile accident; Mocksville, 10:49 a.m.. Hospital Street, fire alarm; Center assisted; Center, 11:33 a.m., US 64 West, nutomobile accident. June 1: Cooleemee, 11:13 a.m., cnr fire; Jerusnlem ns- sisted, June 2: Mocksville, 3:49 a,m,. Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Junc4:Fork,ll;16a.m„US 64 East, automobile accident; Advnnce nssisled; Smith Grove, 2p,m.,NC801 South,tree across road; William R. Davie, 7:17 p.m., Cana Rond, nutomobile accident. June 5: Jerusalem, 10:25 n,m„ Dendmon Rond, automo­ bile accident; Jemsnlem, 11:50 p,m,,US601 Soulh, automobile accident. June 6: Cooleemee, 2:33 p.m,, Lonnie’s Way, grass fire, June 7: Mocksville, 5:55 n,m,, Yndkinville Rond, auto­ mobile nccident. oui BOUTIQUEG in s . ACCESSOKIES • Join us on Thursday, June 10, Spm-7pm We’ll be brewing up some Sangria to bent the summertime heat. Plus, we’ll be blending margarita and pina colada smoothies at a cool price of $2.50 Our wine event starts at 7 p.m, with the fabulous wines from Misty Creek Winery Musical guest for the evening Drew Wolber and John Rosal Sandwiches, munchies and desserts available all evening longl ]mt around the comer from Meg Brom and Davie Dermatology, on Ihe lower level of Village Way Velerinniy Jl 07A Gieneagles Way, Advance, NC 27006 336.998.2778 M,T,W,F 10am-3pm; — Thurs, 10am-9pm;S.il9am-Spm ^^^^^^j|W W |ChocolattebouUqu^ <Uiui.)y I It Arrests The Dnvie Counly Sheriff’s Department made the following arrests: - Duncan Clement, 48, of Clnrk Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 28 for probntion revocation nppenl nnd nn order for nrrest. Trial dates: June 3 and June 17, - Jessie Condra, 25, of Shndy Park Drive, Woodleaf was ar­ rested May 28 for breaking/en­ tering and assault with n deadly weopon. Trial dole: July 8, - Joson Daniel Davis, 25, of Wall Street, Cooleemee was arrested May 29 for larceny of a motor vehicle, breaking/ entering of a motor vehicle, and misdemeanor larceny. Trial dale; June 3, - Kimberly Michelle Moore, 36, of China Grove was arrested May 29 for simple assault. Trial dale: July 15, - Jimi Tawane Leshaun Mc- Candies,30,ofUS 158,Mocks­ ville was arrested May 30 for possession of marijuana. Trial dale; July 15, - David Shane Derrick, 32, of East Ridge Court, Advance was arrested May 30 for DUI, Trial date: July 8, - Joel Wogner Sr,, 61, of Lib­ erty Church Road, Mocksville was arrested June2forhorossing phone call. Trial dote: June 17. - Joson Thomas Green, 29, of Liberty Church Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested June 3 for felony possession of cocaine, misdemeanor possession of schedule VI conlrolled sub­ stance, and possession of drug parophemalia. Trial date; June 10. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On May 28 larceny wos reported ot o home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny from a vehicle was reported at a con- stmclion sile on Gordon Drive, Advance on May 28, - On May 28 lorceny and damage lo properly were re­ ported at a home on Deer Run Drive, Mocksvillc, ■ - Damage to a mailbox was reported ot a home, on Will Boone Rond, Mocksville on Moy 29. - On Moy 29 lorceny was reported at a home on Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, - Animal cruelty was report­ ed at 0 location on James and Brier Creek roads on May 29 after a dog was dragged behind a pick-up truck, - On Mny 30 0 motor vehiclc theft wos reported ol a home on US 601 Soulh, Mocksville, - A dispute over a child and Ihreals were reported ol a home on Mela Breeze Lnne, Mocks­ villc on Mny 30, - On May 30 larceny was reported at a home on Reavis Road, Mocksville, - An assoull, fight, and do­ mestic dispute were reported at 0 home on US 64 West, Mocks­ villc on May 30, - On May 30 domoge to personal property wns reported nt n home on Glndslone Road, Mocksville. - Dnmnge to reol property was reported at a home on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville on May 30. - On May 30 nn assault was reported at a gas station on US 64 West, Mocksvillc. - Vandalism was reported nl a home on Baity Road, Mocks­ villo on Mny 31, - On Mny 31 larceny was reported at a home on No Creek Rood, Mocksville, - 'lYespassing was reported at a home on Channel Lone, Mocksville on May 31, - On May 32 a burglary and larceny were reported ot o home on Baltimore Road, Advance, - Larceny and an assault were reported at a home on Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville on May 31. - On May 31 on assoull was reported nt n stornge facility on Salisbury Rood, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Aviara Drive, Advance on May 31. - On June I larceny wns reported nl a home on Elnoras Lane, Mocksville, - A burglary and larceny were reported ol a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville on Junel, - On June 1 threats were re­ ported nt a home on Joe Rond, Mocksville, there w^e no injuries, • A Davie man was charged wilh exceeding sofe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving May 28, Jamie Thomas Cook of Cor­ natzer Road, Advance wns driv­ ing 0 2006 Mitsubishi north on NC 801. Cook’s vehicle crossed the centerline and ron off the left side of the road. Cook’s ve­ hicle collided wilh a two trees, overturned, and collided wilh a third tree before coming to rest on its lop facing north in a wooded area. Trooper A.M. Rorabough reported a passenger with Cook was token to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • Bolh drivers were charged afler an accident on May 29. June Jones Beal of County Home Road, Mocksville wns slopped in her 2004 Hyundai nl n stop sign waiting to make a left turn onto NC 801. Gil Oomcz- Chavez of Woodleaf was driving a 1999 Ford north on NC 801. Beal failed lo yield and her vehicle collided wilh Chnvez’. Bcnl wns chnrged wilh fnilure to yield. Chnvez wns charged with no operators license. Trooper M J. Wnrd reported the nccident occurred nl npproxi­ mntely 10:25 n.m. and Beal was taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment. • A Davie man was charged wilh failure lo slop for a red light after Ihe vehicle he wns driving hit onolher Mny 30. Pntrick Rynn Hiatt of Hous­ ton Road, Mocksvillc wns driv­ ing his 1993 Dodge pick-up south on US 601, AImn Rosn Duarte Mnnzanarez of Yadkin­ ville was making o left turn onto US 601 from Ihc 1-40 offramp in her 1998 Kio, Hialt fniled lo slop ol 0 red traffic signal and his track collided wilh Mnnzanarez’ vehicle. Trooper A,M, Rorabaugh reported the accident occurred at approximntely 4:16 p,m, • An Iredell woman wns charged with DWI afler she wrecked ihc vehicle she was driving May 31, Janicc Lynn Christie of Statesville was driving her 2008 Hondo vehicle east on Elm Street, Christie’s vehicle 'ran off the right side of the road, then traveled through a yard on Elm Sireel before colliding wilh a tree. Trooper MJ. Ward reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5; 12 a.m, and there were no injuries, • A High Point mnn was charged with unsafe speed nfter he wrecked the vehicle he wns 7 A burglnry nnd Inrceny were driving May 31, nt 11:24 a,m. reported at a home on US 64 West, Mocksville on June I, - On June 2 larceny was reported nt n home on Powell Rood, Mocksville, - Larceny wns reported nt a home on Oakwind Drive, Ad­ vance on June 2. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by the N.C. Higlway Patrol, • A Dnvie woman wns chnrged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driving hit onolher May 28, Caitlin Alexondro Grubbs of Longwood Drive, Advonce was stopped in her 2002 Honda vehicle on Comatzer Road be­ hind 0 1990 Mitsubishi pick-up driven by Anita Louise Evons of US 601 South, Mocksville. Grubbs’ vehicle begon traveling soulh and collided wilh Evans’ Imck. Trooper M J. Word reported the accident occurred ot opproxi- mately 11:27 o,m, • No charges were filed ofler an accident on May 28, Eric Louis Blount of Ash Drive, Mocksville was driving his 2006 Nissan west on US 158 when it collided with a tree in the road. Trooper A,M, Rorabaugh reported the accident occurred at approximately 8:56 p,m, and William Kenneth Kennedy was driving his 1995 Chevrolet east on 1-40, Kennedy's vehicle began to hydroplane, ron off the left side of the road, collided with 0 guardrail, and overturned, reported Trooper M J , Ward, • A Mocksville woman was charged with unsafe movement after Ihe vehicle she wns driv­ ing hit another June 3 at 10:07 a,m. Jnmes Willinm Ewing of lown wns driving a 2005 Freight- liner traclor-lrniler west on US 64, Stelln Odolczyk Kelley of Hnrdison Street, Mocksville wns slopped on US 64 in her 2001 Ford waiting to make a left tum onto John Crotts Road, Kelley failed to yield, began lo mnke the tum, and her vehicle collided wilh Ewing’s truck, reported Trooper M J, Ward, • Both drivers were chatged af­ ter 0 wreck June 5 nt 11:52 p,m. Normn Surik Pinev-Gnlvez of Winston-Salem was backing her 1997 Chevrolet out of privnte drive on US 601, Lawrence Clay Swaim of Rural Hall was driv­ ing a 2007 Yamaha motorcycle north on US 601. Galvez backed her vehicle inlo the lane on US. 601 and it collided with Swaim’s bike, Swaim wos charged wilh DWI. Golvez was charged with failure to yield, reported Trooper M.J, Word, Swoim wos tok^n to Bnptist Medical Center for Ireolment,t ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 - 7 Donny Lambeth, Bill Junker, Beth Dirks and John Ferguson look at the campus of a medical complex in Apex similar to what could be built in Bermuda Run. D a v i e O f f i c i a l s T o u r A p e x H e a lt f i C e n t e r The building is described as a hospital without beds. The names for it vary, but it is an innovative way healthcare organisations nre meeting the need for convenient and afford­ able care in suburbs. As Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center is plan­ ning one of these ouipolient centers in easlem Davie Counly, Wnke Forest Baptist invited sev­ eral community leaders to visit an existing ccnler in Apex. WakeMed, a heallhcore sys­ tem based in Raleigh, hos devel­ oped what it calls heallhplexes which offer a full range of out­ patient heollhcore services for the entire family. Bill Junker, president of Trailers of the East Coast in Mocksville, Mayor John Fer­ guson of Bermuda Run, Beth Dirks, Dovie County manager, and Terry Bralley, president of the Dnyie County Economic Development Commission, recently joined planning offi­ cials and Donny Lambeth from Wake Forest Baptist on o lour of WakeMed’s Apex Heollhplex. Bralley, Dirks and Junker arc members of the board of direc­ tors of Dovie Counly Hospital. The Apex center serves a growing suburb of Raleigh and the Research Triangle Pork. Opened two yeors ago, the building has 83,000 square feet on three levels and offers diog- noslic imaging ond emergency services with physician offices, ■ a pharmacy and a laboratory. Outpatient surgery moy be odd- ed in the fulure Located in an area of stores, restaurants and residences, the Apex center is designed lo be convenient lo o growing number of people who live nnd work in southwest Wnke Coiinty. The nren nppenrs lo be thriving. Board... Continued From Page 1 vote is being circumvented ... by calling for a second primary. People should be consistent.” Poindexter was referring to Wisecarver, who finished third in the race for the two Republican nominations. Humphrey finished first and Webb second, but Webb didn’t have enough votes to avoid a second primary. It was up to Wisecarver to call for that second vote, and he did Just that. "The Apex Henllhplex seemed to be in the ccnler of n thriving business nnd residentinl community,” said Ferguson. "It is an impressive area, wilh new homes and apartments, shops nnd resinurnni thnt hnve been well pinnned. Jobs have followed the residential devel­ opment. “I conlinue lo believe that the development al Hwy 801 and 1-40, onchored by Wake Forest Baptist, will be a tremendous asset for the entire counly. With the Kinderton center and the residential development nearby, the area around the 1-40 inlercl\ange will develop in a quality manner that will become a deslinalion for Davie County,” Ferguson said. "The building’s architecture is stunning,” said Dirks. "1 like the way Ihe building fils the en­ vironment and lakes advantage of the natural surroundings, including 0 pond and a forest ncross the street. The building has a light, airy feel.” Bralley likes the simplicity in the design. "There is only one enlrnnce, nnd it is in the front of Ihe building close lo Ihe parking lot,” he soid. "You con’t get confused trying to get in the building.” Junker said the building is well-planned. "From the mo­ ment you enter Ihe building, it is easy'to find your way around,” he said. "Many medical ser­ vices are related, and Ihey are located to facilitale the flow of patients." The outpatient centers are designed to be expanded easily. For example, WakeMed’s North Heallhplex, which opened its first phase in 2000, plons to add patient rooms ond has permis­ sion from the slate lo do Ihat. Lambeth says Wake Forest Baptist’s design for the Davie oulpolienl ccnler will allow for an expansion for palienl rooms. Phase one will include diognos- lic imaging, oulpalient surgery, emergency services and offices for physicians. Healthcare is changing, Lam­ beth said. "Today’s patients demand convenient locations, easy access to services, the lat­ est technology and affordability. That’s what we will be offering in Davie.” The concept of a hospilal without beds lakes advnntnge of technology nnd the evolution of mcdical care, Lambeth added. “The changes are significant. For example, a few years ago, patients needing knee replace­ ment surgery stayed in the hospilal three nights,” Lambeth noted. "Today, that surgery is done in the morning, and the patient goes home the some aftemoon.” With surgery, high-tech di­ agnostic equipment, labs and pharmacy, patients con receive most of Ihe care ihey need in Ihese oulpalient centers,” Lam­ beth snid. In fact, studies show Ihnt 90 percent of nn individual’s medicol needs cnn be met with­ out hnving to stay overnight in a hospital. Physicians tend to locate of­ fices in and near Ihese outpatient centers because of Ihe conve­ nience of diagnostic imaging and lab services. In less lhan two years, 11 physician prac­ tices hove opened in the Apex HeolthPlex. Woke Forest Baptist is con­ tinuing to develop its plans for iis medical complex. The site plan, which includes land for olher businesses, will be submit­ ted 10 the Town of Bermuda Run this summer. r S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S ■{AZA I n d u s t r ia l O r.. S t a t o s v illo , N O 2 8 e a sPhono: 704-072-8444 AUCIiONEen: MiKe STROUSE, nc LiC. »7465 Wt/t our W9b»lt9 for Pull lift of ttomsi www.$irou$ohou§o^oom$hMro.com Tlxn., June 10 • 6;30M • IhKUoid Sutplui/S«lv«g«^ilocriRecrNtioiuil S«l«l «>«Trtod loP. Ш I S'Duo Sund. BSA eOrfO Soon« Save. DrecUwi, ptiU I rvt Cum.«18 50iiT*eö«. TidJ* Omh Doil SéwTOûifCortt», 0«m» Cwu. fUn SuU toi«, FW Krtm. CocàiMU, CocÍmOWIU • Сслш OuQwcoil GnL OUdubnt Эв* CorrrntrcliJ Orldd«, Surira Ou 0« 41 e e«wt. SrnA«, 0«<МйС1. uiiljrEM^t&hMiMAroociW,SoDottrt, Rtor Elte. GosWrМТЮ • Svv SM. Рш 9W1. Og Pci* Outea 313 Pm drtiei, Urttiht. Oounc« НтМп SM<g HvnroU, WUtr SUMlaronOCMUntnlà s s r s x - »'Ыот 4 Trtir^tmrrti Prt*ïm Epic lÄÖ Elplal». P»otam Spie* SÍVWK Proton E»iy E«ry 2Ю csa Prttom KOF a^oc<в^lSouмc«U>;T^fl^wSлcw.eмli*ari(k^l^■e^qfcц Fri., JuM 11 • 6:30PM • Oemral Merclwndtto & Tool«Mnt I f 0 «iNpm • MneMNOtM. Olk MmI« E)«om« U»m ft DoucrliVt. &SA EMt (кш. UOOMVM Af Ccnuywi, FfMm ItfM ft upigübhim^SUrtnvd аи*г. Sol« Ltftt PonUn CkA UfM VAMd РШМ. №• ЫГ« Uu«m^. P(SMo «Яипшы» ft SM. Э TIN Cœkwê. Stato» Tnjck whwiiäaif»/- --»lOO—|.TOOt|.D«*OnfW.Aflb»Ortnú«,TiU*8íi^AltCorTipt»ír - .......Du WttJra Kt Mndoki Омдм, Soci h«, tljn) Truck, DwMl Trwkf« Pi , TM Portò» 60ú( OUttr. Ar STMrt,ОмВанг.ТМб«.» Sat., June 12 • в:ЭОРМ • F O O D S A L E H I RiSnmiX^aSûiuiSiV^Li^ •егошт th» ЯЯ trmckß^.Juet m »Лоп àrtv» т/н/ »mey ta ОпЛ. T h e F e e d B a g R e s t a u r a n t a n d P r o v is io n s at Farmington Crossing 336‘998-1109 T h e A t t i c ^ f j n ^ Quality Hardwood Furniture " № ( /1 ^ OAK •CHERRY* WALNUT • New (Market Samples) *• Quality Antiques •'Mountain Handmade Monday - Friday 9am-6pm Saturday 1pm-5pm at Farmington Crossing 336-655-6353 Open for Breakfast Farmhouse Biscuits SiinihviohShop Fresh Sumltvicho.v unii lloinoiimilo >Soiip.v llniguo Quality tlifts Mon-Thurs 7am-3pm • Fri 7am-8pm, Sat 8am-3pm Net PROCEEDS to Benefit " т а Ж ’ Operationesmile T i m Z i m m e r m a n & T h e K i n g ’s B r a s s Mon. June 21 - 7 :0 0 PM - $1 5 /Ticket The Brock Performing Arts Center Tickets may be purchased at IVIocksville Town Hall • Davie C ounty C ham ber of C om m erce B erm uda Run Town Hall • C entury 21 Triad - IVIocksville Major Sponsors: Ï S 2 0 Oa? UOMRTOÏÏN^;ilSOURCK WDSL^ www.1520wd8l,com (336) 998-5747 Representative Julia H oward SW U I ( Л )( )l> t.U i II I* I \ ( Commtrciil KmI E ifilc Group A ffnd lkd i,afld CoRiultaBl H (tlii(nlU IKtiir.«lat* Croun Aucttoit*tr^\cctWrtlK) MirVrting (336) 751-4444 I386YacmnvllleRd. ■ Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5951 DAVID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD . For m ore information contact: Kylo Sw icegood (336) 909-2583 or Barbara Bastiam (336) 406-6899 www.RotaryClubOfM ocksvllle.org ITouX The Davie Hi^h ProStart Team would like to thank the following sponsors for their generous support. 5-Star ★★★★★ Davie High Faculty, Staff, & Administration EMS Management and Consultants, Inc Jockey International LM Restaurants Paul and Teresa Reynolds Rotary Club, Mocksville Davie County Enterprise-Record TW Garner Foods VF Jeanswear - Mocksville Whole Foods Yadtel Mocksville Rotary Club 4-Star ★★★★ Bandy Insurance BB&T DCHS Science Club Printing Partners Signs Now 3-Star ★★★ Osborne Tire Salem Escape W e c o u ld n 't d o it w ith o u t y o u . 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 Loyal Customer For her 88th birthday on May 21, Hazel Tutte­ row came to Mocksville to have her hair done by Marie White, her long-time beautician. A mem­ ber of Hardison United Methodist Church and wheelchair-bound, Mrs. Tutterow was one of Mrs. White's first customers when she opened her shop ih 1945. F r e e B i b l e C o u r s e "Getting To Know Jesus" is a FREE Home Bible Course lo assist you in tlic study of your own Bible. You will leam at your own pace and In tiie privacy of your own home. All lesions are handled by mail. Enroll today. Mall To: Nnme: Ciiurch orChrist 605 North Mnin Street Aildre.n____________________________ Mocksville. NC 27028 nnicofc@yadlel,ncl ________________________Zip L i f e I n s u r a n c e ? It’s not about yoi/r life, it’s about theirs. I.lfo li)siir.iiicc isti't al>out yniir lire, ll's about tlic people who rely on It. Asa local Indepcnclcnl agent, we can design an Insurance program llial's just right for you ond your foinUy. Clive the people you love Safe.Sound.Secure.* prolccllon from Aulo-Ownerj I.lfe Insurouce Company. \j4 u to -O w n e rs In s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 M arketplace Drive № № № Mocksviiie, NC 27028 A i ^ e d (336) 751-6281 Facials by Fmces Intments and Walk-Ins m Dally H ies.-S at. ¡[FREEConsiilialion-SÉAii^ Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF READY NOW HOMEGROWN TOMATOES, SQUASH, ZUCCHINI, CUCUMBERS, PEPPERS ALSO AVAILABLE: Greenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupe, and other produce Other produce as It becomes available O p e n M o n d ay -F rid ay 8:00am-6;00pm S a tu rd a y 8:00am-S:00pm C lo s e d o n S u n d a y s From ModaylUa tMlm 601 South to 801 htlonecthn, turn rlghlatllght4mlle$toaHieonllifiitlnmodl§tt. Follow tlgim to Urm. 704-278-2028 Bostian-Davidson Engagement Announced Rich and Susnn Bostinn of Mocksville nnd Jennifer nnd Allen Mills of Mooresviiie announce the engagement of their dnughter, Keisey Jenn Bostinn to Justin Brinn Dnvidson, the son of Brinn nnd Robin Davidson of Cleveland. The bride-elect is n graduate of West Rownn High School and Rownn Cabarrus Community College. She is employed by Pat­ terson and Adnms Law Firm. The groom-to-be is a graduate of West Rownn High School and Mitchell Community College. He is employed by Fnrm Bu- renu Instirnnce of Mooresviiie. The wedding is pinnned for June 19. The couple wiii honey­ moon in Jnmnicn. Fagan-Sherwood Engagement Announced Mnrgaret Snrah Fagnn of Firestone, Colo., daughter of Doug nnd Van Fngnn, is engaged to Jonnthnn Dnvid Sherwood of Den­ ver, Colo., son of Jnckson nnd Lomn Sherwood. «. Formerly of Mocksville, the bride-elect is n junior nt the Uni­ versity of Northern Colorndo mnjoring in dietetics. She works for n pain management doctor’s office in Greeley. The groom-to-be is a senior UNIX system administrntor with Epsilon in Lnfnyette, Colo. After their wedding ceremony and reception in the Denver area July 24, they wiil have an additional reception July 30 nt Blnise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Twin City Choristers The Advocacy Center and CareNet Counseling of Davie County will sponsor a free concert by the Twin City Choristers, a male choir from Winston-Salem, at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 13 at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. A love offering will be accepted for the two service groups. Retired School Personnel Welcome Guests ............................... I Full Service Facial Salon I Af!j<lf)ivinji Touch"Wellness Center I 562 Valley Road, Suite 109, Mocicsviiie, NC Itrcittces Bensc [.ociittrfii«ili)AT6T]>liDneCoiltro«ilGlmmn'sDi)ullnuc I Licensed EsIhetloSn Office (336) 751-^)147 or Cell (336)793-7461 ' email: tranco8marlo3®oBrthllnk.not • F u l l F a d a l S e r v i c e s • F a d a l H a i r R e m o v a l F a d a l - B o d y W a x i n g The Davic County Retired School Personnel chnpter met on Thursdny, Jtme 3 nt Berinu- da Run Coimtry Club. President Barbara Owens presided, nnd Jennifer Godbey gnve the inspirntlon nnd grnce. Ellen Dyson introduced the fol­ lowing guests; Lindn Dorsett, 'ryier Hnm, Trnci Hnm, Lynn Cole, Dr. Robert Lnndry, Doug Punger, Wnyne Webb, Peter Gnilo, nnd Betty Murchison. Mike Hendrix played the pinno during the meal. Lnndry spoke briefly nnd of­ fered a smnll spnce nt the Cher­ ry Street office to be used for stornge. Millie Modlin presented IV- ler Hnm, the winner of the 2010 DCRSP scholnrship. He will study nt UNC-G this fnll. Cnrolyn Benvcr reported thnt Heritnge Booklets nre nvnilnble for pick-up nt the county of­ fice. Entertninment wns provided by the Davie County Senior Singers. Committee reports and the president's reports were given; Mike Hendrix provided humor, Empowerment Sessions For Girls Offered Throughout The Summer "Look Yoimger - Feel Yoimger!" 1 I I I I Davie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rnpe Crisis Cen­ ter will hold weekly empower­ ment sessions throughout the summer for girls ages 12-18. The hot spot this summer is nt the Dnvie County Public Li­ brary in Mocksville on Wednes­ day afternoons from 3-5, begin­ ning June 16. The girls will explore many issues fncing today’s teens. The focus is to help girls mnintnin a healthy self image by devel­ oping skills for effective com­ municntion, handling stress’nnd nnger, building healthy bound­ aries nnd relntionships, and identifying abusive behaviors. Quest speakers will discuss drug abuse, internet safety, self defense, art therapy nnd other topics. There is no cost to par­ ticipate and nil girls will get a t-shirt. Call DDVS/RCC’s office to register at 751-3450 or show up at the librnry on Wednesdnys nt 3. Meeting About New Christian School June 15 On Tuesday, June 15, there will be a meeting nbout starting n new school in Dnvie County. Regents Christinn Academy is n non-denomination school that plnns to open in the county in the fall of 2011. According to Kathy Snpp, the ftUure school’s administrntor, “We just feel Da­ vie County is the place to be.” Sapp said the idea of begin­ ning a school begnn nbout two years ago when n couple of women got together to prny for an independent Christinn school in the nren.Regents is in the stnge of finding n fncility. “We overwhelmingly began to henr that the people in Davie linve prayed for a Christian school,” Plnns nre to open Regents in the fall of 2011 offering grades 6-10.“Right now we’re look­ ing for n locntion thnt will last perhaps the first two years, then we hope to find nt lenst 40 ncres for n full school complex thnt will include nreas for athletics nnd the nrts.” Snpp snys the hope is to find n locntion with close proximity to I-40.“We’re envisioning a regional school and want to get fnmiiies involved.” For more informntion, nt- tend the informntion session L i o n s Y a r d S a l e S a t u r d a y The Mocksville Lions Club ■will hold a ynrd sale beginning nt 8 n.m. Saturdny, June 12, at St. Frnncis Catholic Church fel­ lowship hnll, Yndkinville Rond, Mocksville. Tuesdny where the board will answer questions. It will be held (It In Flight Gymnasium, 162 Hillsdnle West Drive, Advnnce nt 7 p.m, or you can visit www, regentschristian .com. Class O f‘65 Plans Reunion The Davie High class of 1965 is planning its 45th-yenr clnss reunion for the fnll of 2010, Informntion on the follow­ ing clnssmntes is needed: Av­ ery (Butch) Clement, Brendn Reeves Fnw, Roy Thomas Foster, Jnmes (Eli) Hnrtmnn, Arthur Potts, Peggy Paulette Shore, and’Monte Wilson, Contnct Dorothy Senford Hemrick at 753-1338 or Jean Hnrpe nt 998-5725, nnd door prizes were awarded. The group will not meet dur­ ing the summer but will begin next year’s meetings on Sept, 2. 4-H Plans Whitewater Adventure Davic County 4-H will trav­ el to the National Whitewater Center in Chnrlotte on June 30 for a day full of “X-tremes.” All youth ages 13 and up are invited. Pnrticipnnts will hnve the opportunity to ride the zipline, climb a rock wall and of course, go whitewnter raft­ ing. Cost is $59 and includes , transportation, lunch and ad- missioif. Cnll the Cpoperntive Exten­ sion, office nt 753-6100 to reg­ ister nnd for ndditionnl infor- mntion. Habitat To Dedicate l-louse Sunday Hnbitnt for Humnnity of Dnvie County will dedicate its 11th home on Sundny, June 13 nt 2:30 p.m. to the fnmily of Jeff and Holly Ammermnn. The home is nt 139 Stone Wood Rond in Mocksville (nbout 5 miles from downtown). Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Contnct Executive Director Lonnie Cockerham nt 751-7515 for additional detnils. UAVlb CUUNl Ï KÜL.OKU, inurSOay, JUHC - V A ngela R obinson H onored A t C lem ent G rove When Angeln Grnhnm Rob­ inson made plnns to nttend the nnnual Women’s Dny pro­ gram Mny 2 nt Clement Grove Church, she knew there would be recognitions. There nlwnys are. But she didn’t know site would be the one being hon­ ored. Robinson, 44, has been n mu- sicinn nt Clement Grove for 31 yenrs, playing piano there since she wns 10. The only time she hasn’t played there was during the four yenrs she lived in Vir­ ginia before and nfter she was married. She even cnme home from college on weekends to piny. Robinson’s sister, Regina Grnhnm, knew beforehand Robinson wns to receive a special recognition, nnd nfter Odessn Ijames opened the pro­ gram, Graham made the an­ nouncement, to the surprise of her sister. “Once 1 said her nnme, her eyes opened wide, she smiled with a look of surprise, nnd then I nsked her to come for­ wnrd,” Graham said, “At the podium, 1 told her it wns her day, not her birthdny, anniver­ sary or Mother’s Day, but her dny. She kept smiling, but 1 could tell she wns also a little embnrrussed, becnuse she likes to remain in the background. She’s usunlly the one pinnning spccini progrnms, but this wns the first time n progrnm hnd been focused on her.” Robinson was presented with n money-filled corsnge ns nn npprccintion gift from the church, mnde by her cousin, Deardrin Watkins. Tnmeia Tatum, associate minister nt New Jerusnlem Ap­ ostolic Church in Mocksville, spoke nbout Robinson and shared a specini memory she hnd of her. “I remember once admiring a pair of shoes Angeln wns wear­ ing, and Angela said to me, ‘I have a new pair in my trunk. You can have them.’ She went outside, brought the shoes to me, and they fit. Angeln is gift­ ed in music nnd other wnys, nnd cnll her nn ‘undercover giver’ because of the wny she gives to people in a quiet manner, not seeking attention.” The Rev. Gwendolyn Hamp­ ton, pnstor of St. John AME Zion Church in Mocksville nlso tnlked nbout Robinson, reading from II Chronicles 5:11 nnd 13 nnd speaking on The Sacrificial Gift. “The key to ministry is to serve otlicrs,” she snid, nnd thanked Robinson for serving others through her musicnl tnl­ ent, not only nt Clement Orove but nlso nt Hampton’s church, for the past six years. “When n musicinn realizes her gift comes from God, she takes that gift and gives it back to God,” Hampton said. “Ange­ ln, you nllow Ood to manifest himself through your minis­ try.” Ruth Johnson, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, read a church resolution that incltided all the contributions and posi­ tions Robinson has held at the church through the years. She referred to Angela as "a special flower in the bouquet at Clem­ ent Grove,” and presented a nameplate thnt will be put on the back of the pew where Rob­ inson always sits. Robinson graduated from Davie High with honors in 1983, went to Lees McRae for a year, then transferred to Diir- ham Community. College. She received nn associate degree in' optical science in 1986 before going to UNC-Oreensboro, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in informntion technol­ ogy in 1990. She is n system’s nnnlyst for Wells Fargo in Win­ ston-Snlem, and is the founder of a business called Gelicious Creations, which features cus­ tom made gifts like dinper cakes and cakes. made with bath towels for weddings and other specini occnsions. Robinson isn’t the only one in her fnmily involved in Clem­ ent Grove. Her sons, Rynn, 12', nnd Joshun, 8, nre ushers, nnd her husbnnd, Elder Raymond Rob­ inson Jr., has been pnstor at the church since earlier this yenr. Robinson hns been plnying piano since she was a small child, remembering how her mom, Dorothy, mnde her get up enrly every dny to practice before she left for school. “It’s like making the bed or washing dishes now...it’s part of who I am and it’s something I love to do,” she snid. “I remem­ ber the days when wc didn’t hnve n television, but we did have a piano. I played to stny busy and not get bored. Over the yenrs, being a musician hns provided me income 1 needed for vnrious things, nnd I’ve nlwnys been nble to find n job plnying piano. It helped pay my college tuition, school fees and vnrious living expenses. And there is such n need in churches for skilled musicinns who try to live the messnge they sing nnd/ or piny nbout. I believe 1 hnve n skill the Lord hns allowed me to leam, and I believe I’m re­ quired to play skillfully - and sometimes loudly, as stated in P.salm 33:3.” During the service, Olanda Howell, a family friend, said of Rbbinson, “She is blessed and she is also a blessing. She loves doing for other people.” And a friend of Robinson’s, Eddie Moser, said Angela gives of her heart, nnd she is nlso nn encournger. "You will be an awesome First Lady,” she told her. Pastor Nettye I. Barber, pas­ tor of New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, gave the closing re­ marks and a blessing on Rob­ inson’s family, who wns at the front of the church. As Barber prnyed, she circled them sev- _ , , , j , n i., r-iL l times, asking the Lord to The Robinson family includes Angela Robinson, Ei- build a hedge around them nnd der Raymond Robinson, and their children Ryan and protect them. Joshua. The Rev. Gwendolyn Hampton, Angela Robinson, and Minister Tamela Tatum. Maddy Voreh is ready for showmanship with her horse Dirty Rockin’ Moonlight. Katelyn Strong poses with her horse Country Rose. Misty McEwen and Hunter Hendrix take a break from a long day. Katherine Funderburk rides her horse Colonel Phoenix. Sassy Saddlers Take Part In District 4-H Horse Show May 22 was the West Cen­ tral District 4-H Horse Show nt Lntta Plantation in Hunt­ ersville. The Davie County 4-H Sassy Saddle Club was well represented with nine riders and 11 mounts. Eight riders qualified for the Stnte 4-H Horse Show July 7-11 nt the JB Hunt Horse Complex on the State Fairgrounds in Ra­ leigh. Participating were: Maddy Voreh on Dirty Rockin Moon­ light, Short Stirrup; Misty McEwen on Easy Breezy, in Pony Hunter; McCall DiMar- co on Paris, in Pony Hunter. Haley McCune and MaeL- ena Apperson double entered, meaning they showed two horses, and qualified their mounts.MaeLena qualified Back Talk and The Gift in Hunter Horse and Haley qiiali- fled Don’t Step On My Tail in Hunter Horse and Miss Shameless US A in Pony Hunt­ er as well as Western Pony. Ka(herine Funderburk, rid­ ing Colonel Phoenix, quali­ fied in Western Horse; Kayla Hendrix, on Golden Rule Cutter, qualified in Western Games and Hunter Hendrix, on Sonny, qualified in Westem Games. Katelyn Strong was en­ tered in on Country Rose and competed in Sr. Hunter Showmanship. Haley McCune and MaeLena Apperson get a few pointers from their parents.Hunter Hendrix runs poles on her horse Sonny. S u b s c r ib e T o d a y !l- 8 7 7 ^ 7 5 b 2 1 2 0 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 С У/А У//А ■////,/Obituaries Alice К. Usa 1921-2010 ADVANCE ‘'(Й Mary M. Crowell . 1943 - 2010 MOCKSVILLE . ' Wiliam T. Church 1925-2010 CLEVELAND Kermit M, Bailey ' Ì936 - 2010 GREENSBORO « George VK Pilcher ■' 1920 - 2010 YADKINVILLE ' Ä _ ; Linda L Edwards ^ 1947 - 2010 MOCKSVILLE « William A. Dittle Sr. 1947 - 2010 ADVANCE è / Sarah S. Daniels 1915-2010 MOCKSVILLE « Ray M. Draughn ' 1924 - 2010 MOCKSVILLE « William R. Sills Sr. . 1946 - 2010 COOLEEMEE 325 N. Main Street Mocksvillc, N O (336) 751-2148 Q Sarah R. Fcarrington • Mrs, Sarah Rebecca Patter­ son Fearrington,92, of NC 801 South, Advance, died Tues­ day, June 8, 2010, at Bermuda Commons. She was born on Sept. 4, 1917, in Guilford County to the late Walter Lee and Min­ nie Burnett Patterson. Mrs. Fearrington was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. She had worked a short time for Coble Dairy in Lexington-and had been a nursing assistant at Fran-Ray. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Bobbie Lucian Burton in 1962; her second husband, Walter Corbett Fearrington in 1990; 2 sisters; arid 2 brothers. Survivors; 2 sons, Bruce Lee Burton of Mocksville and Walter Patterson (Delilah) Burton of Advance; 6 grand­ sons; 2 stepgraridchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was to be. conducted at 2 p.m. Thurs­ day, June 10, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksvillc with the Revs. Danny Shore and Jeff Beverly officiating. Burial was to follow in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery in Mocks­ ville, The family was to re- , ceive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 9, at Eaton Funeral Homoi Memorials: Edgewood Bap­ tist Building Fund, 7483 NC Hwy 801 S, Mocksville. Online condolences: it'ti'ii'. ealonfimeralservice,com. Johrt George Hain John George Thomas Hain, 61, died on June 5,2010. He was bom in Hnmilton, Ontario, Canada on July 1, 1948, where he grew up with his grandparents, who later ad­ opted him. He attended school there nnd wns a Native Ameri­ can known as "Engle.” . As an adult, he lived in Al­ berta, Canada, Texas, South Carolina, Louisiana, and for the past ten years he lived in North Carolina. On August 26, 1998 he mar­ ried Jolayne Toth. Time togeth­ er was spent sitting at the river among trees, looking at clouds in the sky, and enjoying nature and animals.' His native saying was, “water will never pnss you twice.” He loved his Lord and wns active in the Shofar of Ephraim Messianic congregation in Statesville, NC. He was preceded in death by n young daughter, Michelle “Mickey” Hain, whom he dearly loved. He is survived by his loving wife of the home, Jolayne Toth Hain; two sons, Tom Hain of Te;(ns and Тег- O' Hain of Nova Scotia; o;ie dnughter, Eliznbeth Hnin of Ontario, Canada; a step-dnugh- ter, Carrie Gross of Louisiana. Funeral service was held May 28 at 4:00 PM in the chapel of Graham Funeral Homo, Pns­ tor Phil Elmore officinted nnd burini followed in Palmetto Cemetery in Mocksville; The family received friends thirty minutes before the service, Advertise Your Yard Sale 1-877-751-2120 HOPE where there Is Angel Food Ministries there Is hope With today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help, Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide progr.im offering low cost food relief fo anyone who would like lo save money on theirgrocery bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - chcck out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ, a n ' Local host site: Jericho Church of Christ, 124 D,ivic Acadcmy Rd For inlomiation: call 492-5291, visit www.jerichotoday,com Orders may be placed online through June 13 or at the following times & locations: Thursday. June 3 & 10, from 11-12:30 or Saturday. June 5 & 12, from 11-1:00 at the Habitat RcStore or Sundav. June 6 & 13, from 12-1:00 al lericho ch'Kch of Christ Menus and info also available: Jericho church building. Storehouse for Jesus, and Davic Co. Senior Ccnter. Ethel Baity Richardson Mrs. Ethel Marie Baity Rich­ ardson, 75, of Church Street Extension, Mocksville, died Wednesday, June 2, 2010 at Autumn Care of Salisbury. She was born Feb. 17, 1935, in Yadkin Couniy lo the Inic Jnvon nnd Nellie Bowles Bnlty. She wns also preceded In death.by her husbnnd, Shiriey Cnrr Richardson ■ on July 8, 2001, Survivors: n daughter, Wan­ da R, (Tim) Fortner of Rich­ field; 3 sons, Billy C. Richard­ son and James B. (Catherine) Richardson, all of Greensboro and Chnries S. (Lindn) Rich­ ardson of Rochester, N,Y; 10 grandchildren, Chariene and Crystal Fortner, Bryce and Kirsten Richardson, Alexnn^ dor nnd Eleisia Richardson and Willinm, Emily, lyier and Erin Rlchnrdson; 6 siblings, Cccil Baity, Wesley Baity nnd Shiriey Bnily, all of Harmony, Mnrgnret Brncken of Mocksville, Leroy Bnity nnd Lnurn Gnlllher, both of Stntesville; and lots of nieces and nephews. A funeral service wns con­ ducted at 2 p,m,, Sundny, June 6, nt Eaton Funeral Chnpol, Burini followed in Rose Cem­ etery, The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Online condolcnces; eatotifiiiieralxervlcc’.com, Q ' M odenc Creason Head Mrs, Modono Creason Head, 81, formerly of NC 601 South, Mocksvlllo, died Saturday, June 5, 2010, al Remmington House Assisted Living Facility in Kingsport, Tenn,, where she hnd lived for the past year. She wns born on May 3, 1929, In Davie County to the Into Wllbum nnd Essie Shoaf Creason, Mrs, Hond hnd nt­ tended Cooleemee First Bnptist Church and wns retired from B&F Mnniifncturing, She wns nlso preceded in denth by her husbnnd of 62 yenrs, Clnrence Willinm "Bud” Hend; a son, Gerry W, Head; and a son-ln-Iaw, Dougins Lloyd, Survivors: 2 dnughters, Car­ olyn H, Newell (Charies Rest) of Tennessee and Crystal H, Lloyd of Mebane; 6 grnndchil­ dren, Mike Newell (Sherrie), Melissn Ealey (Tommy), Eric Hend (Amnnda), Randl-Sue Hend, Brett Lloyd and . Chad Lloyd; and 3 great-grandchil­ dren, Logan Ealey, John Lloyd Newell and Kaliska Hend, A cryptsido service wns to be conducted at 2 p,m. Thurs­ day, Juno 10, at Rowan Memo­ rial Park Mausoleum Chnpel In Salisbury with Mr, Doll Foster officiating. The family wns to receive friends from 7-9 p,m. Wednesdny, June 9, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Hospice/Pnllia- tive CareCenter, 377 Hospitnl St,, Suite 103, Mocksville, Online condolences: www. citumfimemlservice.com. K enneth Ray G aither Kenneth Ray “Kenny 0 ” Gaither, 57, of Sfatesvllle, died on Thursday, June 3,2010. He was born In Iredell Coun­ ty on Mnrch 29, 1954, son of the Inte Ernest Owens nnd Novella Turner Gaither. He grnduated from North Iredell High School, He worked at Blue Ridge Textile and Mike Gaither's Roofing, His last em­ ployment was with Fred John­ son, where he loved working on the farm, driving the tractor and tniking to the chickens. He loved fishing and good times with friends. Survivors; 5 brothers, James (Barbara) Gaither, Henry (Sadellia) Gaither, and Er­ nest Gaither, all of Harmony, Stnmey Gaither and George Turner, both of Statesville; a sister, Diane (John) Chambers of Fayetteville; a special cous­ in, Clarice Redmon; other reln­ tives and friends. His funeral service was hold Tuesday, June 8 at 4 p.m'. In the chnpel of Graham Funeral Home, The Rev, Will Funder- burke officiated. The family received at the funeral home thirty minutes prior to the ser­ vice. C lo th e s , l l a l t r e s s «li;' ^ u c h S a le !! S p e c ia ls o f t h e W e e k C h e e r w in e $ $ 1/2 Liter Botttes A sso rted F lavors 2 * / t P H O T O S P E C I A L О О О /7 /case Limits While Supplies Lasl Doii’l 1ч)гцс1 Your MiisciKÍiiu's! With Digital Prints One Week Only Photo Proceastng Hours; M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun, Closed I'or niTiil inloriiiiilion oil (ini};s Л lii iillli prohk'iii.s, цо lo w\v«,losU'r{lriif>c4).coiii Regular IHours: iVI-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 • Couoh, XiOTeseat A Recliner 3po. Set Just $ 6 7 5 (several styles to choose from) Whitnee's New & used variety store 998YadkinvilleRd., Mocksviiie (Across from Farm Bureau Insmnce) WHITNEE'S REGUIM HOURS; IO«irivS%iv VWCMteNoo(v7%i;WI0«lm-i%kHI)invI% • (S16)7SS-1i88 Jiine |,jur» 19, '' Keith W. Snipes Sr. Mr, Keith. Wayno Snipes Sr„ 69, of Erwin, died Tuesday, June 1,2010, at Betsy Johnson Regional Hospitnl in Dunn, Funeral services were held at 2 p,m, Fridny at the Rose & Graham Funeral Chapel in Conts, Officiating were the Revs, Jeffery Hayes, Jerome Pope, Jerome Edwards, Buri­ al followed at Erwin Chapel PFWB' Church Cemetery in Erwin. Mr, Snipes was born Nov, 20, 1940 In Harnett County lo the late Cecil Worth Snipes and Thelma Tlirllngton John­ son. He worked for the US Air Force ns n work leader In construction with Pope Air Force Base, He was preceded in death by a daughter, Pamela ' Denise Snipes, Survivors: his wife of 12 years, Nnncy Stiller Snipes; children nnd spouses, Wnyne Snipes, Kenneth and Tina Snipes, Johnny and Vicky Snipes, Jay and Mary Stafford, Jamie Stafford, Jeff Stafford, Jody Stafford; fnther, Phil Johnson of Erwin; sister Nina Snipes Athey of Cooleemee; brothers and slsters-in-law. Worth Alexander and Jnnice Snipes of Erwin, Allen Vance and Diane Snipes of Cool­ eemee; Terry Lee and' Linda Snipes of Salisbury; 11 grand­ children; and a great-grand­ daughter. Online condolences: tviviv. roseamlgraham .com. fir To our dear fam ily undfriends. ihank Y o u for your prayers, condolences & contributions during our loss of our beloved BiU SiU s. We pray that the Lord ble.^ses you for your • kindness. Joanne Sills & fam ily To airtfwßeiidsjamify, associates aucf eveiyoiie tfmt gave us ai[tite support, <Praycrs, Thwers, [ove, card's and caring iCuriiig tiie loss of ourfovedone, ‘Fredrick "‘Fred’Stanky grant wc say tfiauHsfrom tiie Bottom of our ficarts. tnisseifin so many ways, But mtfi god’s (BUssinns and feopfe %_you we miTaiways be aBfe to ^epfiis memories aiwel L . £(W, Япп, Stepfianie, Jnmie, ¡Micfiaef, SRirfiy, ______ Andtfw ÇmndcRiUfren J Live Radio Broadcast Part Of Ijames VBS Ijames Baptist Church will hold VBS June 14-18 from 6:15- 8:30 p,m, The theme will be Saddle Ridge Ranch. All children from pro-K through Youth are encouraged lo attend, Friday night, the 18th,'a pizza supper will be provided for evei^one, then nn evening of fun on a watersllde for all VBS participants. Join the fun at the crossroads, Ijames Church and Sheffield roads, for a week of learning, Ijames Baptist Church has been chosen by WBFJ 89,3 FM Christian Radio Station for the VBSEXPRESS, This will include a live remote 1 hour broadcast beginning nt 5; 15-6; 15 on TVesday, June 15 with VBS from 6:15-8:30, A higher bounce will also be on site with this event with an inflatable for all to enjoy, Mainville AME Zion Plans Two Special Prograrris "nie Mainville AME Zion Church will celebrate the pastor, the Rev, Gloria L, Thomas, on Sunday, June 13 at 3 p,m. Guest speak­ er will be Pastor James Moore of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Yadkinville, along with his choir and congregation. Class 1 of Mainville will sponsor a Women of the Bible pro­ gram, on Saturday, June 12 at 4 p.m. Vacation Bible School Starting At Bear Creek Baptist Church Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold Its annunl Vacation Bible School Monday, June 14-Frlday, June 18 from 6:30-8:30 nightly. The theme is Saddle Ridge Rnnch - Ask Godi A nursery wiil be provided and tho classes will run.from pre­ school through sixth grade. Youth will be assistants. An ndult Bible study class will be led by Jimmy Hyde from 7-8 nightly. The children will participate,in crafts, recreation, snacks nnd Bible study. Friday night will be family night with a hotdog sup­ per provided and a mechanical bull ride for children. Pre-registration forms are available at the church or can be filled out on the first night. The church is on 492 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, approximately one milo from Liberty Church Road, , Refuge Revival Starts June 9 Revival at Refuge Community Church will be Wednesday, June 9'June 11 at 7 nightly. Speakers; Wednesdny, Elder John Redmon of University City Church, Charlotte; Thursday and Friday, the Rev. Kenny Grant of Christ Community Church, Savannah, Ga. Sign Language Class To Be Taught At 1st Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvlllo will offer a bnsic sign language class. Barry Geller will begin teaching worship, praise and the joys of sign language, an eight-week class on June 15 from 6-9 p,m, Geller tcaches at Forsyth Technical Community Cóllogo and signs at various churches, Geller fell in lovo with sign language when he attended a wor­ ship service and saw how sign in praise and worship was so ex­ pressive, Geller says, "The prayers and praise songs take on a whole new meaning when you actually see the words danced. The prayers and praise songs become a dance before God, Learning sign language Is fun and eaSy the way I teach It, We, laugh and have fun while learning, I get people participating in class so it’s not a tencher talking but the whole group teaching ench other with the encourngement nnd support of the teacher," Geller structures his class for what the students want to learn through sign. He teaches' hearing and non-hearing people signs for prayers and praise songs, basic ways to communicate with the deaf, and signs for infants and children. For more Information on this class, call 492-7830 or 704-682- 2143, L o o m H y B r o w n , M y ttm p o n ic T o m a t o e s We nlso have: C itc u m lM ra a n d L e ttu c s Chuck out Olir Homemade Bmked Oooda Come Taste The Difference! D e w D r o p F a r m 302 Foster Road, Mociisville (Foslcr Rd. U Jusl otr RlJss RJ. In W cilcni Davie Coumy) Open T hurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 J o in o u r S on Q u est R a in fo rest V B S Vacation Bible School Monday thru Friday June 21-25,2010 9 a.m.-Noon Daily A g es 4 y ea rs to 9th G rade Call tho churoh office to pro-registor, or register online at www.forkbapti8t.oom Tranaportation availablel L ocated on H w y 64E a t H w y 801 • 336-908-8308 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 -11 < '» f/ »4 '1 < I - ■, 1 . v , bT h e h a y a p p ea reth , a n d th e ten d er g ra ss sh e w e th its e lf, an d i h erb s o f th e m o u n ta in s ' Ì V.N Ч s.''"' g a th ered . , J ' ' ' (Proverbs 27:25} ’¡ T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 ^9^ AUTO м и г а MOCKSvHUAifimNmvE Вв4 S. Main St. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Procets Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 093 Ralpli R allidga Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUM BER & LOGGING • 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYW O RTH -M ILLER FUNER,M. HOMÜ lOS E:a.st KliKlcrtonWuy Advatuv, NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S S S F U L L E R % l '№ a s : j r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 930 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FO ST E R D RU G COM PANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space TbWoric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 ^ R T E RВ и I L D E R e 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341 BullJtr (^Qualliy Cuilom Uomtifor o\tr }0 Ytm Chi|^Ctocf.Picikto»NUitinCCaiw.Vi«fte». Put This Space TbWoric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 FULLER Architecture ôflC w il Souof*Suil* 200 MúcIliviIU, NC 27Шp; 336,751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 B B P a l l e f O n e APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5585 .Ï4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 1441 Doadmon Road • Mocksvlllo JOE'S TOW 24 Hour« Roadtlda Rollback Sarvico Small & Medium Duty Towing Joseph Crotts. Owner 3a6>998-2693 - Offico 336-940-72S6 • Mobile Put Tfils Space TbWoric ForYou Call 336*751-2129 Put This Space TbWoric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 llll«..'£fllll ¡»Mai'S II E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE.I9S1 325 North Main Street Mockavlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 T O A d v e r t is e Y o r n B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 Wall... Continued From Page 1 Dnvie County contribution to the wnr efforts liave been documented in long columns of nnmes. “There was n whole lot of research thnt went into this,” snid Major Lnrry Cnrlton, US Army, Ret. "We have covered this whole Wall.” Mocksville attorney Hnnk Vanhoy described the Sunday unveiling ns “inspiring nnd moving.” He cnlled on civil­ ian Americn to continue to make this country worthy of the sacrifice given by its soldiers. “It’s a good thing to honor these who hnve sacrificed for us. These nre not just nnmes on n wall. There’s a story behind ench one. We ought to lenrn their stories,” Vanhoy snid. Citing the 130,ООО Al­ lied forces that stormed the Normandy beaches, he snid Americnns hnve hnd forces in Afghanistan for the past nine yenrs who hnve served long nnd difficult deployments. He said civilians have a duty (o help those returning from that combat. He nlso cited ns a grent disappointment the failure of the world’s ^grent religions to nddress nnd condemn the teitorists acts plaguing the world. District Court Judge Jim­ my Myers, citing his name on the wnll, his father, uncle nnd other relatives, addressed the children in the audience to understand the motivntion of the soldiers; “We want you to grow up in a free country.”Ken Hayes of Farmington talks with Thomas Howard about his war experiences. STICK BUILT ON LAND YOU ALREADY OWN OR LAND YOU SELECT. OUT OF POCKET COULD GET YOU INTO ONE OF THESE HOMES* ж 5 0 0 _____________________ ____________ Is principol and intfircst only hawd nn 30-\-car loan with a cunitii interest rale bf.4.875%* vvlilcli price. All loan InfcHination b tubjcci lo (Iw t|unliilcaiioai of llie botmwr. Value option package IncIuUed. Ste buil AH Our Custom Homes ^-------------ArelOO!)iComphite With Many Upgradesand Options. fttV(iUf l>n)|»rty. lo chiuia, ami ii based on the odveitljcd ino cuiuunont fnr details. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS AND Free Info DVD Hablamos Espatiol 704-928-9140 STATESVILLE BDILOING CENTER 1206 GREENLAND DR. STATESVILLE, NC 20677 704.872.4400 AmriricnsHomePlace.com . - - « r r 1st. alramwbMnollndiKledlnpilce. A m e r ic a ’s »11 O n -Y o u r-L o t C ú s to m B u ild e r. E s t a b l i s l i e d 1 9 7 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 - Bl From left, relatives Howard King, Thomas King and Benny King discuss the long list of Davie boys killed In past wars. • Photos by Dwight Spark* Telephone Featiirc-s ' Long Distance Internet , ' V 1 11 ,v* ^ P ic k « ^ Y o u r B u n d le Our Pricing Just Got Lower! • Yadkin Valley Tclceom understands that no two people are ; alike and the best bundle may not be the same for everyone. Once you ; > order our Telephone Service^ our new Multi-SeiVice Discount Program will al|ow yoiir savings to increase with each product you subscribe to, ' The more you order, the more you save. To learn more about this, please call pur offices at (336) 463-5022, or visit pne of our stores. Our Customer I , Scrvice Representatives arc eager to tell you about it. ■ If'1, ,1' , Store L ocations ; A dvance M ocksvdxe Yadhnville , JoN Esm Ls ; KiodntoaPlace' ‘ Moeluville'Ib\raCommons YadidnPlaza Shopping Cntr. RiverejewSlwidngCwer i !'252I<wy.8DJ North 191 Cooper Cteck Dr. 942 South State Streel 1530NC67Highvwy 1 (336)465.5022 (336)463-5022 (336)463-5022 (336)463.5^ T h e T R U T H ^ fo r D o v ie C o u n ty On June 22, Davie County will choose a man who could help lead this county for the next four years. With your support I would like to be that man. I pledge to you to be a servant for ali the citizens of Davie County. DavIe County was once known all across North Carolina as a powerful conservative force. Today, people are asking, In a conservative Republican county, how can our commissioners bypass the will of the people? For the last 31 years I have lived In Davie County and have seen both ends of the spectrum. Thru com mon sense and fairness, I have operated a successful corhpany here for the last 30 years. I have employed many of Davie County’s finest citizens. Because of my love and faith in Jesus Christ, my family and m y church are very Important to me. I am an old time Davie County conservative and have served our county In many ways thru my willingness to serve on various boards and organizations. From an early age, I have always been a patriot. 1 support all of our troops, I believe In and support the American Flag and the-Pledge of Allegiance and most of ali, I beileve In aii of the Constitution. M y favorite part Is the first three words "We the People". When you leave out the people, you have no democracy. I support smaller government, lower property taxes, economic development and our constitutional right to vote. I support our Sherrlffs department, our fire departments, our EM S and Rescue Squad and ail citizens of Davie County. Now, I would like to comment on education in Davie County. I support the current high school and wlii support a new high school if It la approved by the . citizens of Davie County, but only one high school, i believe this can be accomplished. Now, I would like to address the teachers and staff of the Davie County School System, in the past couple of weeks, there have been letters, e- mails and much conversation from the School Superintendent, the School Board and School Principals on what will happen if I am elected as your County Commissioner. Let me make this perfectly clear to every teacher, every teacher’s assistant and every parent. I SUPPORT EVERY O N E O F YOUl I have never said we have too many teachers or staff nor can I hire or fire any of you. Only the School Board or the School Superintendent can do that. Our teachers and staff are what make the Davie County School System one of the best In the state. Qod has blessed Davie County so abundantly. I believe we oan reunite and com e together to put together a plan for a new high school that yje ail can live with and our children can be proud of. , ' W hen you go vote on June 22, piease vote Robert Wisecarver the man who will serve ail the citizens of Davie County. R o b e r tWisecarver l = O R C O M M I S S I O N t E R June 22, 2010 P a id fo r b y W i s e c a r v e r E le c tio n C o m m i t t e e Rowan County scores as the ball gets away from catcher Hernán Bautista. Streak C o m es To Screech in g Halt Sometimes you’re the windshield wiper, and sotnetimes you’re (he bug. And the roles can lum on a dime in Legion baseball. Mocksville Was the' bug Sunday night at Rich Park, where nothing went right as Mocksville lost for the first time in six games. Mocksville (6-5 overall, 4-4 South- em Division) lost 10-0 in seven run-rule innings, ending the longest winning streak in three years. Mocksviiie came up n run short, 10-9, in the first meet- 'ing, but this one was a stark departure from recent action. Mocksville, which had scored nine or more runs in seven ^straight games, managed only four hits 'off Clark Beeker, who walked none and struck out nine in a complete game. “You’ve got to tip your hat to their pitcher," coach Charles Kurfees said. “Beeker did a teal good job. There’s not much you can say. We got beat. I think Beeker was really good.” Losing pitcher lyier Howard’s line was a mixed bag. He gave up three runs (one earned) and struck out six in 5 2/3 innings, but he walked seven. “He pitched in and out of trouble all night,” assistant coach Todd Bum­ garner said. “He threw too many balls,” Kurfees said. "He was way over 80 pilches in the third inning. I probably should have taken him out an inning before 1 did. I thought maybe he would find it, but he never did.” Lexington parlayed two walks and a single into a 1-0 lead in the third. It used an error, walk and two-out, two- nm single for two nms in the fifth. The Mocksville wheels fell off in the Lexington seventh. Five hits. Jordan Double Puts Statesville Away Coach Charles Kurfees was dis­ turbed by the Mocksville Legion baseball tenm’s play in Saturday’s home game against winless Stotesville. Imagine how he would have felt had Mocksville lost. Mocksville won agoin, 9-6, but Kurfees’ enthusiasm was tempered by a less-than-stellar five hits and erratic defense. “We struggled,” he said. “We made too many errors. We’re going to forget about this one and come back tomor­ row.” Mocksville did continue its tear in the bottom-line department, better known as the win-loss column. Ryan Carter pitched eight solid innings as Mocksville’s fourth straight win lifted it to 5-4 overall and 3-3 in the Southern Division. Believe it or not, Mocksville racked up nine-phis runs for the sixth consecu­ tive game on a night when it matched a season low in hits. Tyler Jordan (1 for 2, two RBI, three walks), Dillon Byerly (1-3, walk). Joe Watson (1-3, walk), Brett Peterson (1-4, wnlk) and Ryan Carter ( 1 -4) accounted for the hits as Mocksville’s average dipped from .301 to .294. One reason Mocksville was able to pick up the win wns Statesville’s wildness. Mocksviiie received 13 free passes on walks/hit by pilches. But the reason Mocksville never blew il open was because of some amazing leather by Statesville. “Slalesville is in last place, but Ihey lost to Rowan by one nm nnd to Knn- M’Ville Dominates Nemesis Rowan By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Mocksville’s first-year Legion baseball cojich,Charles Kurfees, would love nothing better than lo bury the ghost of Rownn County. Thirteen of Mocksville’s 28 sensons have ended wilh playoff failures against Rowan, and it lost 51 of 61 overall meetings between 1994-2009. If Mocksville ever turns the tables oh Rownn - even if Mocksville only turns Ihem a little bit - folks might look bnck al June 6,2010 as the turn­ ing point. Mocksville was the one that dominated, rather than Ihe vice-versa, in a 14-5 decision Sunday afternoon at Rich Park. The makeup gnme was played at 2 o’clock. Mocksville (6-4 overall, 4-3 South­ ern Division) picked up its fifth straight win and totally outplayed n team that dropped to 2-3 overnll nnd 5-5 in Ihe division. It wns n measure of payback for' n 1-4 record against Rownn in ‘09.1 Rownn swept Mocksville 3-0 in the; first round of Ihe pinyoffs, nnd Rownn; hnd won 11 of 13 meetings in recent' history. ' “We can’t look at Rowan any dif-^ ferenlly than any other leam,” Kurfees- said. “We can’t put Rowan up on a; pedestal every doggone year. We’ve! got to treat Ihem just like we do every; olher team we piny. We’ve got to gel in; our mind that we can beat them just like^' we can bent nnybody else.” Mocksville rolled formany reasons. ' But Ihe brightest stnr wns Brett Peter­ son. He went 4 for 5 with three runs, two RBIs, rnised his average to .368, increased his team-high RBI total to 14 nnd pitched three hitless innings for his second save in as many games. There Piease See Dominates - Page B5 coupled with a walk and three errors, translated inlo seven runs. The dagger was a three-run homer by cleanup mon Joe Tippett. Jess Cartner (2 for 3), Tyler Jordan (1-3) and BreU Peterson (1-3) went a combined 4 for 9 in the lop three spots. The problem was the rest of the lineup went 0 for 16 as Mocksville went down 1 -2-3 in four,frames. It struck out three straight limes in the seventh. Kurfees was philosophical, citing a grueling stretch of games. Il routed Rowan County 14-5 in a 2 o’clock game earlier in tho day, and the 90-plus heat took a loll. “This was our fourth game in three days, and Ihe bats were slow,” he said. “Thuy're tired and it was starting |o Please See Halt - Page B5 napolis by two,” Kurfees said. “They’ve played close games. They mode some big-time plays. Their shortstop went in Ihe hole and threw a guy oul. Tlieir third baseman went back beiiind the bng. On his knees he backhanded Ihe ball,got up and threw a one-hopper to firsl for an out. That was two highlight-reel plays. Their center fielder mnde a couple good plays. I thought Statesville was a fairly decent leam. They just didn’t pilch it good. They hnd 10 walks. That’s whnt beat them. And in one inning they threw it around a little bit.” With the teams streaking in opposite directions in terms of wins and losses, there was a sense of inevitability with the outcome. And Mocksville took Please Sec Double - Page B4 D.J. Webb fires a pitch.- Photos by James Barrlngei', A D r e a m C o m e T r u e D rew A b s h e r L a n d s W a lk-O n B asketb all S p o t A t VM I By Brian Pitts , Davie Enterprise Record Drew Absher’s patience and per­ sistence has paid off. He has made the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) men’s basketball team as a walk-on. “It’s a dream come true.” Absher graduated from Davie High in,2009 ns Ihe school’s career leader in 3-poinlers with 267 and the No. 3 career scorer with 1,460 points. But he was 5-10 and 158 pounds, and he was below Ihe Division-I radar. He wasn’t ready to give iip on his dream, however, so he turned lo a prep_ school in Washington, Ct., 12 hours from his Mocksville home. He spent the 2009- 10 school year al The Gunnery, star­ ring in bnskelball and golf, He nver- nged 15 points and five-plus ossists for an 11-11 lenm, added 12 pounds and convinced VMI he’s worthy of a jer­ sey nnd a spot on the bench. "They were recruiting, me for a scholarship until they signed 6-8 and 6-5 guys,” he said. "I was recruited by Ivy League schools, I was being recruited by Cornell during their Big run. In the end, I felt like VMI wns Ihe 'best place for me.” His father, Dnvie boys basketball coach Mike Absher, spent the last yenr crossing-his fingers and hoping the right door would open. The moment of truth wilh VMI look daddy’s brenlh awny. "They nsked him to come lo sum­ mer school wilh the olher three signed freshmen,” Mike snid. "They’ve com­ municated with him just like he’s one of them, even though he’s non­ scholarship. He’s got a chance. He’s got a spot on a Division-I team in Ihe Big Soulh Conference. They’ve hnd a great run. They beat Kentucky Iwo years ago, so it’s a pretty neat thing for him.” The defining moment in Absher’s late-blooming rise was the 2009 East- West All-Star Game. He went in wilh college uncertainly dancing around in his head. He left with hope. And you can bet West Rowan coach Mike Gur­ ley has made the Absher’s Christmas caid list. Gurley offered a huge assist. "The whole thing stemmed from the East-Wesl All-Star Gnme,” Mike- said. "Gurley wns very instrumenlnl in gelling them to take a good look at Drew. Gurley has n good relationship wilh some of their staff, and they con­ tacted Guriey nbout Drew.” "All I was looking for was an op­ portunity,” Drew said. The Gunnery was n big ndjuslment - for Drew, but the adjustment awaiting Absher at VMI won’t be nearly as big because of all he experienced on and off the court at The Gunnery. "I think plnying at that level helped him and gave him more confidence,” Mike snid. “They upset the No. 1 prep school in New Englnnd. He played against some really good people. If Drew had not decided lo go lo prep school, VMI might not hnve hnppened. He plays good in the Enst-Wesl gnme, (VMI nssislnnt) Jnson Allison mnkes n phone cnll lo Mike Guriey nnd Mike’s selling Drew to them. And then the whole VMI thing started. "(VMI head coach Duggar Bau- com) snid kids that go to prep schpol, it’s no guarantee but the chances of making it at a place like VMI goes up because the kid’s been away from home. The chances of them slaying are much belter. Drew had mandatory study hall from 7:30-9:30 five nights a week. II was n great, great move. He learned a lot of things that you leam by being awny.” What’s more. Drew will have the ultimate role model in assistant conch Jack Castleberry, who transformed from walk-on lo scholnrship player during his VMI career. "Denise and 1 are beside ourselves because it’s n great school, the bns- ketbnii progrnm is tremendous and they have great coaches,” Mike said. "Castleberry did what Drew is doing. He went lo VMI ns a non-scholarship player, and he got a scholarship for his junior nnd senior yenrs. So he commu- nicnted wilh Drew enriy about here’s what the expectations will be for you.” And then there’s the Keydels’ uptempo style of play. Last year they attempted 35.3 three-pointers per game. In 2008- 09, when they went 24-8, they aver­ aged 93.8 points. Drew is a shooting guard who has made hay all his bas­ ketball life by excelling from beyond Ihe arc. "In their system they shoot a ton o^ 3s,” Mike said. "They told Drew: ‘Wd need a guy that can stand back therq and shoot it.’ Being able to drive and those things are bonuses. They don’t care if you’re 5-10.” ; “ If they’re plnying Liberty or Duke« Iheir game plan is nol changing,” Drew snid. “They’re going to run the floor nnd they’re going to let it fly. In nn intrnsqund scrimmnge, if the ball’s not up in 15 seconds, it’s n tumover.” Drew will stnrt summer school June 22. He will live in a “bnskelball house.” Compnred lo The Gunnery, he will be virtually down the road fronj Mike, Denise and brother Davis - just three hours from home. Four year? from now, Drew hopes to enter the world of college coaching. j “One thing conch Bnucom said if 99 percent of Iheir kids have a job bei fore they walk across the stage,” Mike said. ; “They’ve been great at mioving oii ex-plnyers to conching jobs,” Dre\y said. “Having a military background also can’t hurt. Coach K and Bobb^ Knight had military backgrounds.” ■ S Old School Davie Sports From June, 1984 B2 - DAVliE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10» 2010 B r i e f s , D a t e s • The Bordeneltcs women's softball tenm won the Cnrtner’s Invitational tournament at Rich Park. On the first dny, the Bor- denettes defented T-Sport (2-1 in nine innings), Cnrther’s, Gray’s Used Cnrs nnd Lowe Oil, On the second dny, the Bordenettcs toppled T-Sport, Fnbmnster nnd Whitehbuse. The chnmpionship KI rUK SK N l AI IVK Julia Howard \ ( House 7'flh Distrii ! Please contad me in: LE: (336)751-8567 I: (919) 733-5904 MOCKSVILLE: RALEIGH 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Pa id f o r b yJv m U ow m a ngainst Whitehouse wus an 11 -9 decision that wasn’t decided until the llth inning. Angela Riddle received a trophy for be­ ing the tournament’s top hitter. • Jeffrey Lahkford won the Metro Amateur golf tournamcht at Cedarwood Countiy Club in Charlotte. His three-round total wns 211. He had an eagle on No. 4 in the third round, turning a two-stroke defwit to Bobby Phipps into n tie. Lankford pinyed No. 1 for N.C Stale as a 1.984 sophomore and mnde the all-ACC team. • • J.J. Johnson hurled a two- hitter as the Mocksville Legion bnsebnll tenm defented Moores- ville 6-2. Robert Gordon hnd three hits, while Dnvid Mnbe, Keith Isnncs nnd Steve Bnrn- • hnrdt hnd two npiecc. Conch Ron Morgnn’s tenm improved to 5-4. . Mike Dickerson pitched a complete gnme with nine strikeouts, but it wnsn’t enough tQ prevent a 3-2 loss to Jeff Holshouser and Salisbury. Mnbe tripled, singled and scored both Mocksville runs. , • _ , • In Davie Arherican Little. League’s mnjor boys ^division,, the Phillies defented the Ti­ gers 11-7 ns Trent Srhith hit, n home run. Jesse Dalton’s three lilts keyed the Astros' 8-2 Win over the Orioles. Brad Ander- ' son blasted thtee homers and knocked in six runs as the Reds routed the Astros 16-5. Qregg Marshall and Brent Smith com­ bined for 16 strikeouts and a one-hitter ns the Phillies slopped, the Brnves 5-1 .Also for the Phil­ lies, Alex Nail went 4 for 4 and Trent Smith homercd. Golf Tournam ent The Davie Fastbreak baseball team will host a golf tournament on June 12 at Bermuda Run West at 2 p.m. The cost is $200 per team. Call Brian Vest nt 336-399-4584 or Josh Sells at 336-414-0553. Orgotodnviefnstbrenk.com. •./' G olf Tournam ent The Hnrvest Youth Golf Tournament .will be held June 19 at Lake Louise. It will be a captain’s choice format. Registration begins at noon,' with tee offs at 1 p.m. The: cost is $50 per player. The price includes 18 holes, riding cart, lunch and various awards. All proceeds go to the Harvest Youth Fund. Preregister by calling Andrew Piyor at 336-420-6938. ' ' Cooleemee Old Tim ers .The annunl Cooleemee Old Timers Game will take plnce June 19 nt the Cooleemee field. There will be a lengue gnme nt noon, n women’s gnme (25-up) nt 2 p.m., nnd a men’s game (50-up) at 3:30. A home-run derby for all ages will follow the men’s gnme. For more informntion, cnll Larry Thies at 692-7299. Davie Softball Cam p The Future Lady War Eagle Softball Camp will be Aug. 3-5 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. at Rich Park. The camp is for nges 7-12, If you preregister by July 24, the cost is $50. If you sign tip the dhy of cnmp, the cost is $60. Fpr more informntion, contact coach Alyse Bowden at 751-5905 ext. 205 or warenglepride.com. lYi-Cats Baseball C am p - TheTri-Cats Bnsebnll Cnmp is June 28-July 1 at the Complex.The camp will run from 9:30-n(X)n for nges 6-15. The cost is $60. For more information, contnct conch Bobby Byerly nt 751-6109. 'GSSSSi S P O T U G H T , BAKERY THRIFT STORE • : Cheap ; ; Summer : ; Snacks : . Mon-FrI 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-S ■ S O o i T On-Golng S A L E Som a Item BxcludM lfnHn ( 'Iciiiniinis Disi'diinl Siilcs 15.'.' 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If It Isn't good enough for him, It will not be good enough for you. . That Is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and cus­ tomer. His work and Integrity speak for Itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, becam e Interested in roof­ ing when he w as just 13 years old. At age 17, the sum mer before graduating frpm high school, he began helping his brother In the roofing business, After graduating the next year, Jesse moved fo Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse decided It w as time to go out on his own, So, In the fall of 1997, her started Perkins Rqoflng. . “I have been rpofing most of my life and that'is what I love to do," Jesse explains, “I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck," Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl siding to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new hom es and do tear offs for older hom es that need a new roof. I have done som e repair work but we just don't have that tpany bad storm s around here to do too much dam age for roof repairs,” Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride In his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job fin- UGIYROOFSTAIN REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Natlon'a Laigest & pidost Roof Stain Ramovera R o o f - B r i t ^ l S S - i m 100 Royal Oak Dr., Wfiiislon-Salem, NC 27107 Ished ahd done right. "I keep my business som e­ what small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job Is completed like It would be for som eone In my fam­ ily. Perkins Roofing also en­ joys giving back to the com­ munity, They are Involved In vari­ ous fundraisers Including the law enforcement, rescue squad youth football and David High School football, . 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Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5 n6 U S H w yl5 8 SultQ 102 Advance. NC 27006 336940-4100 www.0dwardj0ne8.com MomborsiPC iMlvvurdJoneç TAYLOR REPAIR Outdoor Power Equipment parts & service SOME PARTS FOR AU. MOWERS / A ll PAinS FOR SOME 119 Cuslom Dr. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Ken Tnylor, Owner (336)751-7879 taylorU9®embarqtnall.com WEPICKilPtkDEUVER ED W AR D S WINDŒA^ ADDIHG SEAUTY AHD VALUE TO HOMES SIHCE 1978 • vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacem ent W indows, • Vinyl Porch Rails • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Free EstlmatasI Order Bitor« Ptcwnbw »1 tor tix ctidH up to $1600 Mobile Phone 978-2299 Davie High Athletes Take Part In Elite Challenge Four Davie High School students competed in the Elite Athlete Challenge at West Davidson High School - Sean Newman, Jordan Farm­ er, Alex Newman and Amy Stellar. Alex Newman was third' in the vertical and standing broad jumps, and was first in the 300-yard shuttle and 400-meter spring. Amy Steller was third in, the multi-agility drill, second in the 400-meter spring and; first in the 300-yard shuttle. : Overall, Alex Newman fin-: ished sixth, Sean Newman llth and Amy Steller sev­ enth. The athletes competed in 11 events; bench press, verdcal jump, sit-and-reach, bleacher run, 40-yard spring, medicine ball toss, standing board jump, 300-yard shuttle, 400-meter spring, 3-cone drill, and the multi-agility drill. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 - B3 Alex Newman, Amy Stellar and Sean Newman compete in Ihe Elite Athlete Challenge recently at West Davidson High School. S p o r t s A w a r d s , A l l - C P C H o n o r s P r e s e n t e d Zach Long, a key member of the football and baseball teams who signed a foot­ ball scholarship with Lenoir- ;Rhyne, won the Jack Ward ! Most Outstanding Male Senior ’ Athlete award at Davie High. • Thi! same award on the female ; side went to Caitlin Tutterow, ;a star nmner in cross country ."and track. There were six other se­ niors who won big awards for the 2009-10 year. Tho Spurgeon Goss Sports- ' mnnshlp awards went to Josh Money and Emerald Tuthill. Nick Capro and Morgan . Wyatt won tho Achievement ‘ awards. . Taylor Jones and Rebecca Bobo won the Bill Peeler Most : Dedicated awards. The following are all-Cen- : tral Piedmont Conference selections from Davie’s spring teams. Baseball All-CPC; senior Long and : juniors Carson Herndon, Alex Newmon and Jacob Barber. !The trio of juniors were also ■ named to the Region 7 State Games, which will be played later this month in Chariotte. Pitcher of tile Year; North Davidson’s Jordan Ramsey. Player of the Year; West Forsyth’s Ben Currie, Coach of the Yenr; West Forsyth’s Randy Pope. Softball All-CPC; seniors Grace Lo- effier, Wyatt and Sara Handy; junior Kayla Cornatzer; and sophomore Sadie Lagle. Socccr , All-CPC; senior Clare Mo­ ser and sophomore Laura Shelton. The all-region teom also selected Shelton. Golf CPC Player of the Year; Davie senior Nick Capra. All-CPC; junior Jason Gal­ limore and sophomore Tommy Dillon. Coach of the Year: Davie’s Chris Callison. Girls TVack All-CPC: 3200 relay, soph­ omore Sam Moyer (pole vault) and freshman Mekayla Bo­ swell (high jump). The 3200 relay consisted of seniors Tut­ terow and Tuthill, junior Holly Long Thompson and freshman Anna McBride. Boys Tennis All-CPC: senior Bret Wil­ liams, junior Alex Fleming and freshman Scott Gallimore. Team awards went to Oalli­ more (MVP), Williams (Team Before Self) and sophomore Glenn McCurdy (Most Im­ proved). CPC Coach of the Year: Davie's Chipper Barnhardt. Barniiardt came out of no­ where to earn the league’s coach-of-the-year award. The season started tlie first week of March, and Barnhardt wasn’t named coach until Feb. 5. He l\itfcrow hurried from work in Chor- lotte each day to make prac­ tice'. His choice for the award was North Davidson’s David Prescott, whose strong lead­ ership was masked by a last- place record. "H e’s ,a quality coach,” Barnhardt said; “He’s a credit to the profession of coach­ ing.” Barnhardt was caught off guard by the'honor. “I was looking at my sheets and the other coaches stood up and said; ‘Chip Barnhardt, coach of the,year,'” he said, “You could have knocked me over wilh a feather. 1 said; Callison ‘Boys, y’all got that wrong. I appreciate it. That's nice.”’ Barnhardt deflected praise to his team, which overcame a scheduling disadvantage to finish with a 1500 record. Davie didn’t have the benefit of playing a singlp nonconfer­ ence match. “I tried to be an ambas­ sador for Davie County High School,” he said. “They said your boys were so well be­ haved, sportsm anlike and great kids, and we can tell they're as good off the court as on tlie court. It’s a great award, but the reward 1 got from it Barnhardt was having a relationship with those 15 guys on the team. I was l/16th of coach of the year because those 15 players were apart of it. They deserve as much of that as I do.” Barnhardt reflected back to Feb. 5, when he introduced himself to a bunch of unfa­ miliar faces. “After the first couple of practices, 1 thought: ‘I’ll never even learn their names,”' lie said. “I figured I’d know them on a first-name ba-. sis. But now I’ve got all their names and I’ll have them the restofmy life. I’ll never forget not one player on that team.” Get outstanding low prices on quality products. NOT DEAL neo. 19.90 A n n A. Otclllatlnfl Sprinkler Exlentlon Cord Botuit PackindgdMOntSO’, l&n onngtcordindorwB'. 3-ouCd 14/3 rid ctxi} rwkiúoty/outdDixuM ciMioau (QQ CovmuptofixiOiij íi’ieafílD-uMroyiicinV V Oiib. l9Uu«|(U Ä . Reg, 10.99B.PuliatIng Spike SprinI COrtilupUS.eodiq niU O lS»4rBU :/S u m n ie r P e e lB a c W Colossal Cobia Tim Young of Advance reeled in tjiis 57-pound cobia just off Cape Lookout on IVlay 12. Ttie larg- : est fish he has ever caught, he will receive a cita-<, tion from the Wildlife Resources Commission. AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 J ^ U ù ^ ^ x ê u e .I Help Is Juil Around Ttie Comer. MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Open Dally VVeekdays 7:30 • 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon ■ < 'v '..Now througN uhe ^ SÀVEl0% tô30% all rootorbed and towable ’ii''.ri;. ' ..> N e w T V a v e l Ttailers as tow as ÿÔWJWOMS ( fwullu SltJCO 'Ski 650 VfestRKchie Road S a l i ^ N C ^ 1 4 7 OFFl-B5,JuiaiRd.Eidt 704-638-6352 B i l l P l e m m o i i s B l f . c o m B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 Nick Burwell rounds the bag. Center, Burwell gets under a pitch. At right, assistant coach Clint Howell pats up Burwell before a rained out contest with Rowan. Double... Continued From Page Bl commnnd in the fourth, scoring four runs for n 7-3 lend. Shelton Hownrd, Wntson and Jordnn sandwiched walks around n Byeriy single. The fourth run scored on snc fly by Jess Cart­ ner. Stntesville closed within 7-6, but Mocksville cpukl breathe ensy in the ninth thnnks to Jor­ dan’s two-run, eighth-inning double. Aftpr D.J. Webb nnd Hownrd drew walks, Wntson singled with two outs. Jordnn riiride it 9-6 with n shot off the center-field fence. ■ “The center fielder nimost mnde thnt piny," Kurfees snid, shaking his hend. “Thnt was n gnme we hnd to win." Carter worked around 10 hits and gnve up four earned runs in eight'innings. He retired eight in n row during one stretch. Peterson, mnking his tenm-high fourth relief nppenrnnce, enrned the snve with n hitless ninth. Notes: Cnrtner contributed n wnlk nnd RBI, but his eight- gnme hitting streak came to an end. ... Howard drew three walks. ... Jordan and Watson stretched their hitting streaks to eight nnd seven, respectively. ... Statesville did not field n team in ‘09. Mocksville swept Statesville in ‘08, winning 10-7 nnd 12-2,Plate umpire Phillip LuthI watches the play unfold as catcher Hernan Bautista tries to get the handle. - pfiotos by James Barringer Davie Jordan ss Peterson If-p . Cntlncr lb Bautista 0 Carter rf-lf Long cf Webb 3b S. Howard 2b Waison p-rf Totab Rowan Co. Moeksvllle Mocksviilc 14, Rowan County 5 ab r h rbl bb 0 B o x S c o r e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 - B5Mocksville Legion Destroys Concord 1 3 1 3 4 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 3 1 1 2 4 0 0 2 2 0 t o o l 3 2 0 1 2 2 2 2 40 .14 17 14 5 ' 002 210 000 -5 200 106 410-14 2B - Carter, S, Howard, Jordan, HR - Baullsla, Watson. SB • Peterson, Long. Davic IP H R er DB SO Walson,W 6 10 5 3 4 6 Peterson, S 3 0 0 0 1 2 Davie Jordan ss King 2b Pall6rson lb Cartner lb Baullsla dh Long cf Peterson If Burwell 3b Webb 3b Byeriy c Wnlsbn rf H)lals Mucluvllio Randolph Co. Mocksviilc 13, Randolph County 2 ab r h rbl bb 3 2 2 2 2' • 2 11 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 2 5 4 4 3 1 2 2 10 2 3 1 2 1 1 31 13 10 9 0 I I 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 12 1 12 10 0 0 0 0 II 600 430 0-Í3 100 010 0 -2 2B - Jordan, King. HR - Peterson.; SB ■ Jordan, Bautista, Long. Davic IP II R ER BD SO T. Howard, W 6 4 2 2 2 9 , Berryhill 1 1 0 0 0 0 Mocksville 9, Concord 2 Davic ab r It rbt bb Jordan ss 3 2 1 0 1 King 2b ' 4 3 3 1 1 ■ Cartner lb 5 1 1 1 0 Carter dh 4 1 2 0 1 Peterson If.2 0 0 1 2 Longcf 4 0 I I 0 , Burwell 3b 3 0 1 0 1 Byeriy c 2 1 0 0 2 - Watson rf 4 1 • 10 0 Tbtals 31 9 10 4 8 Concord 000 100 100 -2 Mocksviilc 102 204 OOx-9 2B-Klng2.SB-•Long. Davic IP U R ER BB SO Webb.W 9 11 2 2 0 8 Lexington 10, Mocksville 0 Davic ab r h rbl bb Jordon ss 3 0 1 0 0 Peterson 2b 3 0 1 0 0 Cartner lb ■ .3 0 2 0 0 Baullsla dh 3 0 p o o Carter If 3 0 0 0 0 Long cf 3 0 0 0 0 Webb 3b 3 0 0 0 0 Byoily c 2 0 P' 0 0. . Watson rf 2 0 0 0 0 < Jbtala 23- 0 4 0 0 Lexington 001 Ò20 7 - 10 Mocksvlllo 000 000 0-0 2B - Cartner. SB -Cartciiif, Davie IP 11 R ER UB SO T, Howard, L 5.2 5 3 1 7 6 Berryhill l.l 5 7 6 1 2 Mocksvllie 9, Statesville 6 DuvIc ab r h rbl bb Jordan 2b 2 1 1 2 3 Pelersonlf 4 0 1 ,1 1Cartnerlb3 0 O i l , Carter p-lf 4 0 1 0 0 Burwell 3b 2 1 0 0 1 .■Webb 3b 0 1 0 0 1 Long cf 2 1 0 0 1 S. Howard ss 1 3 0 0 3 Byetly c 3, 1 1 0 1 Walson rf 3 1 1 0 1 Totals 24 9 5 4 13 Slalesvilie ’ Mocksville 2B-Jordan. SB- Davio ' Carter, W . Peterson, S 200 120 010 -6 030 400 020 -9 Long. IP II R ■ 8 10 .6 1 0 0 ER'BE SO 4 3 6 ,0 0 1 ■ The Mocksville Legion base­ ball team’s outlook grew bright- . er as pitcher D J . Webb got back to form ngninst visiting Concord on June 4. .Webb, who hnd a hnrd-luck senior season nt Vest Rownn High nnd stnrted the Legion season 0-2 with an ERA over 10, was the clenr plnyer of the game ns Mocksville destroyed Concord 9-2. Webb lusted just three innings in n 10-9 loss to Lexington in his lnst outing, but he’s a legit pitcher and he showed it while scattering 11 hits in nine innings. He walked zero nnd fanned eight. Webb wns Mocksville’s top winner in ‘09, going 3-1. “It wns a great pitching per­ formance by Webb," coach Charles Kurfees said after Mocksville’s third strnight win. ‘‘He,did a heckuvn job. He’s going to get ahead of hitters, . he’s going to get ground balls itnd popups, nnd that’s whnt you want.” Webb retired Concord 1-2-3 in the sccond, sixth and eighth. Then he cemented the first complete-game win (nine in­ nings) since Jake Koontz's 3-2 home win.over Rowan County last year. “He’d throw a brenking bnll and then he’d freeze them with n fastball,” Kurfees snid. “He’s real smart.” TVIer King (3 for 4, walk), Ryan Carter (2-4, wnlk) and the offense were just ns important. A King double led to Mocks­ ville’s l-O lead in the first. A lyler Jordan singled sparked a two-run third as the lend grew to 3-0. TVo runs scored for a 5-1 lend when Jordan’s sac bunt wns thrown nwny in the fourth. King and Jess Cnrtner rapped hits ns Mocksville extended the margin from 5-1 to 9-1 in the sixth. King, a senior nt West Row­ an, did his damage despite nn injured groin that likely won’t improve without a couple dnys off. “That’s the ojiiy thing about him - he’s got nn injury he’s battling,” Kurfees said. “It’s not affecting his swing, but it’s af­ fecting him on the bases and in the field. Late In the game, we’re going to hnve to find a way to get him out of the game. He hurt it, nt Stanly County.” Carter, batting cleanup for the first time with Heman Bautista not in the lineup, had perhaps the nt-bat of the year in the eighth. He missed a home run to left by a few feet. Moments later, he missed a sure double down the left-field line by an inch or two. Then he drilled a single to left. “He bnttled nnd bnttled, and he battled with two strikes,” he snid. “He needed some good at-bnts.” Buoyed by 51 runs in five games, streaking Mocksville improved to 4-4 overnll and 2-3 in the Southern Division. “I’ve hnd confidence all along,” Kurfees snid. “I know we can piny. Two of the gnmes we lost by one run. If we catch fly balls, we’re 4-1 in the league.” Notes: With the bases loaded in the ninth, Zach Long mnde a diving catch at the warning track to save three runs and end the game. ... Webb’s battery inate was the ever-improving Dillon Byeriy. “Byeriy did a great job behind the plate,” Kurfees said. “He gets better every time he plnys.” ... Jess Cnrtner (eight), Jordan (seven) and Joe Watson (six) extended their hitting streaks. ... Brett Peterson, who assumed the team’s RBI lead (11) on an O-for-2, two-walk night, cnn create excitement with nothing more than a walk. “After ball four, he ilah 'to first like Pete Rose.’f Kiirifies snid. “He mnde the catch^get off his butt, I love 'em iiice that.” ... Webb will be a walk-on pitcher for Catawba in 2011. H ow ard D om in ates R an dolph C o u n ty Plenty of good came out of the Mocksville Legion bnse-' ball team’s May 31 game at Randolph County. Mocksville dismantled the hosts 13-2 in seven run-rule Innings. ■ But the best part of the non­ league blowout was a big turn­ around by pitcheriyier Howard, who made his second start. ■' In Howard’s first start, against Mooresviiie, he gave up six runs and eight walks in four innings. He’s a strikeout pitcher, and ho struck out one as Mooresviiie romped 8-1. Howard redeemed himself briiliantly, walking two, striking out nine ntid giving up four hits in six innings. “Man; Tyier was throwing ' it,” coach Charles Kurfees snid ' as Mocksyille’s second straight win improved it to 3-4 overnll. “He got in a groove. He was gas­ sing it up there pretty hard. He’s tough. I’m not going to sit here nnd say ho was throwing it 90 miles an hour, but he wns throw­ ing it pretty doggone good.” Howard fnced the minimum in the iiecond, fourth nnd sixth, nnd twice ho struck out tho side In order. No one hns n tougher day than Hownrd, who handles a wcedeater for his summer job. Thnt’s tough for nnyone, espe­ cinlly a pitcher. “He’s doing thnt all day long, nnd he’s hot, give out and it’s hard' for him to work like that and come out and pitch,” kurfees said. “At Moores­ viiie you’re throwing off a flnt mound, too. He wasn’t throw­ ing off a regulation mound like •you ought to bo. That makes a differeiice.” Hownrd worked 10 hours before the tJgly Mooresviiie outing. He cut out n little enrly before this one. , “Yeah, he did (work), but 1 don’t think he worked ns hnrd,” Kurfees said. “He’s going to be a key part to the success of this tenm.” The gnme begnn wonder­ fully ns Mocksville’s fitst-inning thunder produced n 6-0 lend. Mocksville did it with two hits and six walks. The hits came from Nick Burwell (RBI single) and lyier Jordan (two- run doublo).' Howard would need no more offense, but Mocksville tacked on four nms in the fourth for a 10-1 bulge. The highlight was Brett Peterson’s two-ran homer. After hitting one homer in the first five games, Mocksville left the ynrd for the third time in two games. “We whipped their butt," he said. “Everybody hit it. Their first pitcher was around the Byeriy reached base throe times plate. He was alright. But the after batting four times in six last two they brought in were gnmes. Nick Patterson was 0 for throwing harder than anybody . Oin his firststartat first base,but we've seen. They’re pretty )ie walked twice and reached on good, but we’re seeing the ball right now.” Mocksville doubled Ran­ dolph in hits (10-5) and drew 11 walks/hit by pitches. By contrast, Howard and reliever Josh Berryhill combined for two walks. Jordan (2 for 3, two RBI, two walks), Joe Watson (2-3, walk), Burwell (2-3), Dillon Byeriy (1-2, two walks). Joss Cartner (l-2),Peterson(l-4),'IVlerKing (1-4, double) and Hernán Bau­ tista (1-5) had the hits. Burwell, who had not seen action since a relief appearance on the mound in the second game, introduced his offensive self with two hits. Dominates Continued From Page B l must be a simpler way to say that. There is - Peterson wns phenomenal. “He comes to play every night,” said Kurfees, who put Peterson in the two hole and at second base, both moves n by­ product of Tyler King’s groin injury. “You don’t hnve to throw cushion. Joe Watson, not your everydny No. 9 batter, launched a solo homer. After singles by Peterson nnd Jess Cnriner, Her­ nán Bautista cranked a three-run homer that wns bnrely fnir lo left. That’s right. Mocksville blasted two homers in one inning after hitting four in nine games. , The 11th unanswered run the bnll 90 miles nn hour to get came in the eighth; After the somebody out. Ho was throwing first two batters were retired. a hit by pitch. “1 wns gind to get Patterson some playing time,” he said. “1 knew all along Burwell could hit. It was just getting him in there to play. We’ve got D.J. Webb and Shelton Howard (at third base).” Notes; Watson delivered his fourth consecutive multi- hit game. A five-game hitting streak raised his average to .458. ... Cartner (.384) has a seven- game hitting streak, nnd Jordan (.343) has a six-gamer. ... Ber­ ryhill closed in the seventh and started a 1-6-3 double play. ... Mocksvillo defeated Randolph . 9-8 earlier in the season. won the state, won the regional and finished third in the World Series, and those two pitched in the World Series.” Watson, who improved to 2-0, got the job done in six innings. He lived on the edge throughout, but only gave up two earned mns. Peterson was splendid in re­ lief. Four Rowan batters reached Mocksville Baseball Stats like they taught him at Guilford - submarine, sidearm. He had them popping up.” Rowan wiped, out Mocks­ ville’s 2-0 lead with fourstraight runs, but Mocksville never flinched. Tyier Jordan’s RBI single-drow Mocksville to 4-3, and n six-mn sixth turned n 5-3 deficit into a 9-5 load. Peterson’s two-run single tied it at 5, nnd Rynn Cnrter’s two-out, three-run doublo off the fence gnve Mocksville nn 8-5 lend. Znch Long’s single mnde it 9-5. Mocksville added an excla- mntion mnrk in the seventh, generating four runs for a 13-5 on Peterson, but each was by Shelton Hownrd, Watson and an error, wnlk or hit batsinan. Jordan strung together three He faced the top of the order AVG. AB R H '•'5 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Schedule Heman Bautista'' .225 31 4 7 0 0 I 6 9 1 •- Ls.Rowan l.MockO* Nick Burwell .375 8 2 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 W Mock 9, Randolph 8* Dilloti Byeriy •.153 13 4 • 2 0 0 0 0 7 0 L Moor 8, Mocksville I Ryan Cnrter .300 30 2 9 2 1 , 0 9 4 0 L Lexington 10, Mock 9 Shane Carter .000 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L Stanly 11, Mock 10 Jess Cartner .341 41 9 14 2 0 2 11 4 1 WMock 10, Stanly 7 Shelton Hownrd .222 18 7 .4 1 , 0 0 ,• 2 4 0 WM 13, Asheboro 2* Tyier Jordan .369 46 14.'17 4 0 0 ' 5 >9 1 W Mock 9, Coticord 2 Tyier King ' .382 34 8 , 13 4 0 0 , 7 • 6 0 W Mock 9, Statesville 6 Zach Long .162 37 ;8 6 1 0 0 ,• 4 9 5 W Mock 14, Rowan 5 Nick Patterson .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 L Lexington 10, Mock 0 Brett Poterson .365 41 10 15 2 0 ■ I,..,'14 '■f- ,1 7 nt Wilkes County at 7 Tyior Seaford .333 3 ,1 1 0 0 ’o' :1 0 0 , 9 vs. Kannapolis at 7 Joe Watson .416 36 •8 15 0 Ö „ 2:; • ■10 5 1 13 at E. Randolph * at 7 DJ. Webb .190 21 6 4 0 '. 0 0 :2 6 0 14 vs. Kemersville* at 7 TOTALS .299 364 84' IÒ9 17 1 6' •72 75 1Ó ,18 vs. Wilkes at 7 straight hits. Wo hadn’t seen nny clnssic Bnutistn moments since ‘09 un- dl the threo-mn homer thnt put Mocksvillo in the driver’s sent. He didn’t piny in the previous two gnmes, he was catching for the first time in four games and the three-mn shot matched his RBls for tho season. He hit a team-high six homers in ‘09. Mocksville kept its offensive machine rumbling (nine-plus runs in seven straight games) against two experienced pitchers - Forest Buchannn nnd Alex Li- tikor. Buchannn gnve up six runs on seven hits in five innings, nnd Litikergnvo up eight mns on 10 hits in throe innings. “Everybody wnnts to talk about them not hnving East Rowan (High players),” Kurfees said. East Rowan won tho 3-A state championship. “But let’s put in there that Buchanan nnd Litikor pitched in the Legion World Series lnst yenr. Rownn Halt... in the eighth nnd retired Ihem in order. Mocksville banged out 17 hits and got big offensive games from Jordan (3 for 6, doublo), Watson (2-3, two RBI, two walks). Carter (2-5, four RBI, double). Long (2-5, two RBI), and Shelton Howard (2-4, throe mns, double). Notes: Peterson understands the value of throwing strikes. He has three walks in 14 1/3 innings. ... Mocksville’s win­ ning streak (five) is the longest since ‘07, when it ripped off 10 straight. ... Jordan’s nine-game hitting streak lifted his average to .372. Wotson’s oight-gamo streak moved him to .441. It was his fifth multi-hit game.... Long and Howard were hitting .137 and '.142, respectively, before combining for four hits.... Long has found ways to contribute offeiisivoly, drawing nine walks and picking up five of the team’s nine stolon bases. Josh Berryhill Nick Burwell' Ryan Carter Jess Cartner ■ T^ler Howard Shelton Howard Brett Peterson Joe Watson D.J.Webb TOTALS W -L 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 1-2 0-0 1-0 2-0 1-2 6-5 ERA 14.72 27.00 3.25 0.00 5.17 21.60 2.51 6.35 5,14 5.12 G 4 1 4 1 3 1 5 3 3 GS CG SH 0 0 0 SV 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 ' 0 3 IP 3.2. .2 ' 19.1 5 15.2 1.2 14.1 17 14 91.1 H 6 2 18 2- 14 3 8 , 23 23 99 R 7 2 9 2 11 5 6 ' 17 11 70 ER 6 ■ 2 7 0 9 4 4' 12 8 52 BB 3 0 8 3 17 5 3 10 2 51 SO 2 , 0 15 4 16 2 13 23' 14 89 19 vs. Greensboro Power* at 7 20 vs. Mooresviiie at 7 21 vs. E. Randolph* at 7 22 vs. Burlington * at 7 23 at Rowan County at 7 24 at South Rowan at 7 25 at Concord at 7 26 at Statesville at 7 27 vs. South Rowan at 7 28 at Kannapolis at 7 29 at Westem Forsyth * (juniors at 5, seniors nl7;30) ♦ Denotes non-longue gomes Continued From Page B l wear on them a little bit. They're starting to really find out what Legion ball is about. Wo played in 90-degree heat at 2 o'clock in a big game. We got a big win and then we came out sluggish ' in the next game.” Mocksville entered the week fourth in the 10-team standings: South Rowan 4-0 division, 8-1 overall; Mooresviiie 7-1, 8-2; Stanly County 4-2,6-2; Mocks­ villo 4-4,6-5; Concord 3-4,4-4; Kannapolis 3-4, 4-6; Rowan County 2-3, 5-5; Lexington 3-5, 3-6; Wilkes U3, 1-3; and Statesville 0-5,0-6. Notes: Lexington has Mocks­ ville’s number. Lexington is 6-0 in the series since ‘08,... Take away two Mocksville games and Lexington is 1-5 in. the di­ vision. ... Jordan has a 10-game hitting streak and .369 average. Peterson has a four-gatne streak and .365 average. And Cartner has hit in 10 of ll for a .341 average. В б. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 Spectators pay tribute to America as the Jericho Hardison Ruritan rodeo starts. Datile Rein Lal<ey, 5, daughter of Tracie and Eric Lal<ey, dresses the Chuci< Lakey heips grandson Ethan Lai<ey, 2, get a part of a cowgiri well. better view of the rodeo. в ■ I Staying on the baci< of a bucking bronc isn’t easy, as this cowboy finds out. Y e e - H a w Je rich o -H a rd iso n R u ritan ’s First R o d e o Is A S u c c e s s Ayden Foster, 19-month-oid son of Wesley and Heath­ er Foster, tries to get the attention of a cowboy. Any good cowgiri wears pink boots and hat, as does Lexie Miller, 6,, daughter of Kip and De­ nise Miiler. By Misty Orrell Green Special to the Enterprise the kids who participate in Ihc calf scramble) family fun back to Mocksvlllc. To all the To all the folks who came to . volunteers who helped us to the rodeo Friday and Saturday get ready before and during night, thank you so much. When the Jericho Hardison Ruritnn was looking for ways to rnise money to do more community giving, especially now that times prove to be so hard on folks right here in our back yard, my husband Jason Green said, “let’s go big, we’ll do a rodeo.” Well, big is what we did, ibeing n calf roper himself and 'both of us being involved in rodeo for quite some time, we knew the potential » rodeo could bring. Whnt little girl doesn’t love horses nnd whnt little boy doesn’t wnnt to be a cowboy? The planning process began in December 2009. Not realizing how enonnous and •expensive this project wns going to be, we decided to ask the Dnvie County Rescue Sqund to join us nnd give us some guidance, especially in the concession area. Boy are we glad we did because without them, we could not have pulled this off. They provided a lot of equipment thnt wns required and pnrt of the biggest expense of n rodeo is hnving emergency personal on the groimds nt all times ... I think we hnd our basis covered there. To all the spectators, thnnk you for coming and hope that you will let us do it agnin and bring good clean (except for the events, this is your pat on the bnck becnuse I know it wns hot nnd tiring work. Hope you’ll wnnt to help agnin. I hnve enjoyed working with my fellow Ruritnn members and the DC Rescue Squad, you guys are awesome nnd cnn’t remember having so much fun working so hard, and for that, thnnk you, Sponsors, we couldn't have done it without you. We know times are tough and you can only do so much but every little bit helps. Future spai\sors can contact Jason Green at 909- 0418. And last but not least, to my husbnnd, Jason, I nm so proud of you nnd I know you hnve been the brain, behind this, 1 hnve enjoyed working with you and I have had a blast. You pulled it off the best you could and 1 know you’re tired. Your planning skills are a lot better than 1 expected and can't be more pleased with the work you have done to prepare for this rodeo.Travis Bass participates in the bulldogging competition. Jake Leonard rides in the saddle bronc competition, Children rush into the rodeo arena for the calf scramble. The first to catch the calf receives a cash prize.- Photos by Robin Snow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 - B7 L E V I y o u r FRUrr MAN IsBACKI at a Hew Location 2 mHas MNith of High School on Hwy 601 M-F, lOAM-erai Formerly selling at Carolina Barns r s Bear Creek Farm Equesw an Let us »hor« (lur passion for horses with youl S pttclallzing In tho u gh tfu l, o m p a ttlo n a te Instru ctio n fo r rida r and horaa. 428 AllMi Road, Moekivlila, ГЮ ЗЭ6-391-2063 www.beercre«fcferm«quMtotr.coffl Players from the Raptors and Huskies won a softball tournament in Forsyth Coun­ ty on May 29-30. Raptors Win Softball Tourney girls. There wns strong defense nnd powerful hitting by all. Members of the tenm: Bnily Walsh, Riley Didier, Madison Hines, Lauren Porter, Millie Wright, Hannnh Woodie, Sarah Fortcsque, K’Lea Parks, Emily O’Connor, Kirsten Freeman, Toni Burke, Brooke Ludwick nnd Courtney Cornntzer. The coaches were Pnt O’Connor, Todd Freeman, Guy Comatzer and Dnnny Hines. A n x i o u s ? D e A Davie Little League Ma­ jors softball team won a tournn­ ment sponsored by Northwest Forsyth Little League on May 29-30. The team was made up of girls from the Raptors and Hus­ kies teams from Davie Little League, and it assumed the team name Raptors. In their first game, the Rap­ tors tied Northwest Forsylh 9-9. After pulling out a narrow win against Southwest Forsyth, they mashed Winston-Salem Nationals 13-2. They captured the title by defeating Northwest Forsyth in back-to-back games, 8-5 and 7-6. The girls were presented tro­ phies from Northwest Forsyth for winning the toumament un­ defeated. After the trophy pre­ sentation, the girls proceeded to drench coach Pat O’Connor with ice water. The coaches were extremely proud of nil the At times, everyone experiences stress, anxiety or depression in their lives, but if you've had a difficult tiine coping lately, we can help. Every day we help people restore the natural balance In their lives. Confidentiality is as Im portani to us as it is to you. W e will never give out information regarding your condition to your em ployer, friends or relatives I without your permission. T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . ...«— ( When they went to the mountaintop, Richard and Jean Berryhill took the Davie County Enterprise-Record with them. They are ' shown above at Lake Louise In Alberta, Canada, reading about the folks back home wtiile they were lij glacier country. T r a v e l i n g t h i s s u m m e r ? T a k e a l o n g y o u r c o p y o f t h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d ...... Vr- В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 Slots Open For Annual Leadership Academy For Middle Schoolers DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 - B9 CNA Students Students in Paula Alien’s Allied Health Sciences II class at Davie High completed the NACES assess­ ment to become certified nursing assistants In March. All 15 students passed the written and skill portions ofthe test. Pictured, from left: kneeling - Sarah Barber, Katie trotter, Lindsey Bailey, Molly Lankford; row 2 - Rachel Morales, Jennifer Booth, Morgan Wyatt, Hayley Robertson; row 3 - Lauren Strickland, Katie Van NIman, Shelby Hendrix, Ashley Green, Lindsay Miller, Kate Starre, Alyson Jor­ dan. D a v ie S c h o o ls Registration for tlie 4th An­ nual Davie Student Leadership Acndemy has been extended to June 18. The academy will take place Monday, June 21.-Friday, June 25, on the Davie Cnmpus of Davidson County Community College in Mocksville. The academy, will be held from 8:30 n.m.-l p.m. Mondny, Tuesday, Thursdny nnd Fridny, with Wednesday’s clnss tak­ ing place from 6-9 p.m. The academy is coordinated by 'Scott Gantt, program director of Workforce Development and Continuing Educntion at DCCC; Rising seventh, eighth nnd ninth grade Dnvie County Schools students ns well as middle grnde students who are home schooled nre eligible to apply for the acndemy that explores concepts of lender- ship, communicntion, nnd self- awareness. On Wednesdny evening, pinns nre for participants to visit Austrnlia’s Orent Barrier Reef via videoconferencing.The reef, one of the seven wonders of the natural world, is one of the world’s most popular tourist destinations. It cnn be seen from spnce and is larger thnn the Great Wnll of China. The reef is a breeding area for humpback whales and is n hnbitnt to over 1,500 species of tropicnl fish. The Great Barrier Reef marine pnrk runs for 1,800 miles nlong the Queensland const and features 400 different types of brillinntly colored coral, offering spectacular underwater views. It teems with dolphin and 20 types of reptiles including sea turtles and giant clams, some over 120 years old. Academy nctivities will Include classroom exercises, brainstorming nbout leadership, , and a field trip. Plans are for , students to communicate via live videoconference .with their peere attending the Bernard Thomas School of Leadership on the Davidson Campus of DCCC. ! The academy Is limited to, i 50 participants. Students of nil . academic levels are encoumged . to apply. Applications mny be . found online nt wwwxhvtdson- ccc.edii/about/leaikrslUp-acad- '• emyJiim or at school guidance' • offices nt North, South nnd Ellis middle schools. Completed applications are ■ due to Gantt at the Davie Cam-' pusbyJune l8.CaUhimat998- ■ 3220, ext. 4852, or email him at rsgnntt@dnvidsonccc,cdu. Mocksvillc Elementary Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt’s class nre work­ ing on reflective writing nbout kindergarten and some of the mitny things upcoming kinders should look forward to. Academics are still in full -swing with introductions lo letter combinations such ns nr, or, er, ir, ou, nnd ow just to nnme a few. Kids are working in groups to prnctice sentence building. Math review has re­ volved primarily nround games and SMART Bonrd activities. Themes being discussed in­ clude ocean life and drug edu­ cation. First grnde hnd n blnsi at water day. The fire trucks spraying water was the great­ est. All of Ihe cjiildren who earned the day for good be­ havior hnd n wonderful time. In Mrs. Flynn and Mrs, Cook’s first grade class students have . been reading nbout ocenns nnd animals nnd pirates. They mnde and decorated pirate hats and treasure mapsi Students loved geiting lo move their desks and sit anywhere in the room. They looked al the annuals and nre looking forwnrd to summer vacation. A student will get to take home the clnss pel. Ms. Hockaday's second grnde clnss Is wrnpping up Ihe yenr with a study of fairy tales In reading. They' hnve been ■ reading versions nnd comparing these stories ns well ns identi­ fying fairy talc story elements. In mnth they are studying 3-D shnpes and continued into n study of aren nnd perimeter. They are continuing to memo­ rize muiliplicntion facts. They began studying nutrition wilh Ihe Royal Food Family. They wrapped up writing with letters to next year’s second grnders. Mr. Lyday thanks every­ one for making this a great year. The faculty and staff nre a wonderful group of dedicated, caring people, he said. “The students worked hard this yenr while hnving a lot of fun. I wish them Ihe best as they move on to sixth grade. Remember to A b s h e r G r a d u a t e s F r o m G u n n e r y Andrew M. Absher, a Davie High School graduate, grndunt­ ed from The Gunnery May 27. FARM FRESH PORK G ^ íír № B E ÍFQuartan, НЫнм or WholM «гмммамг- вшиттимлЁи Jerry & Cindy Folter(336) 998-7175 be re.sponsible nnd respectful while building good character and you will go fnr in life." Cornntzer Elcmcninry Students will be recognized at the annual nwnrds assembly oh Friday, June II. Fifth graders nre excited nbout visiling Ellis Middle School on June 8. They nre looking forwnrd to touring Ihe school nnd enting lunch with other middle schoolers. This will be their Htsi taste of what middle school life is nil aboul. They also'visited Ellis on the evening bf Fridny, June 4, for their flrst middle school dance. Fifth grnders worked hnrd on EOGs. Students continue to receive remediation in read­ ing, math and science for those needing retesting. Others are working on class projects during communications and math. Mrs. Boggs’ students are creating their own mnth gnme- bonrds, Each group will have a turn nt plnying the games.Ms. Lill is working on graphing while Mrs. Moore’s group is creating menus for their own restaurant. Communicntion classes are brainstorming summer camp idens. Ench student is crenting a brochure for Iheir summer camp. Students are writing let­ ters to fourth graders, Indicating to them the difference between fourth grnde nnd fifth grnde. In social studies, students are finishing up their slates nnd cnpllals. Pinebrook Elementary The first grnders in Mrs, Welch nnd Mrs. Judd’s clnss continue to study short nnd long vowel sounds nnd hnve lenrned how to use spelling skills to rend new words. During guided rending Ihey read aboul famous inventors such as Alexander Graham Bell and Benjamin Franklin. They hnd a greal lime discussing and writing about whal Ihey would invent If given the chance. Students completed fourlh qunrter stale math assess­ ment and learned how lo add two-digit numbers. Students learned about animals, their habitats and characteristics. The second grade cinsses of Mrs. Hnrpe, Ms. Howard, Mrs. Moore nnd Mrs. Polls have been reviewing new math concepts Ihey learned this year. Ms. How­ ard's class hns been working on timeline projects and presenta­ tions with mnnv lylnific Tree House books. Classes hnve been studying matter and sound in science. Several students partici­ pated in a talent show. They are enjoying a Book Fair, Field Day, and End of School parties. Third grade students worked hard on EOG tests. Students celebrated success by tic-dying l-shirts and having friends sign them. Bus riders of the week were Cody Beane, Mntt Breeden, Megnn Collins, Nin Quick, and Erika Schnelle. They were rec-' ognized with ribbons during the morning announcements. William R.DiivIe Elcfncntnry Spnnish students hnd a won­ derful time doing things such as learning songs to help remember the months of the year, nnd doing projects on the Spanish speaking countries around Ihe world. The sccond graders are lenrning how lo sny Ihe types of fruits arid third grade has been lenrning articles of clolhing. The Rainbow Clnb/PBIS program celebrated n whole yenr of good behnvior with movies, snncks nnd n Ireal. The follow­ ing students participated: Lillian Allison, Znc Brannon, Ashleigh Church, Kaylee Driver, Alann Eddlemnn, Alice Gnibb, Gnige Hawolle, Noah Manser, Heather Martinez, Landon Miller, Cole Myers, Tyler Polls, Brianna Robbins, Bernardo Rodriguez, Kevin Santnmaria, Autumn Angell, Brndley Beck, Ivey Call, Kaden Castle, Katie Dyson, Bniiey Dzeskewicz, Melanie Mosso, Mason Privelte, Kollon Ritchie, Calista Turicos, Jake Deel, Bailey Dyson, Dylan Koontz, Alnn Prevette, Graycle Correll, Cole Carmack, Lore- lai Moore, Josh Groce, Cndie Looknbill, Diego Cnrbnjnl, Lane Hill,Cntherine Hernandez, Arnsely Santnmnrin, Joselynne Casterona, Aydnn Barber, Eli Atkins, Cnden Birdsongi Tra­ vis Booe, Madison Duggins, Jocelyn EbrighI, Bethany Hall, Hannah Keller, Peyton Otto, Lauren Shore, Dylan Spry, Jaden Suarez, Jackson Trivette, Gnrrelt Wolford, Abignil Cor- nele, Vnnessn Gnmez, Desiree Johnson, Jeremlnh Johnson, Jnck “JD” Key, Nnthan Olinger, Justin Price, Savannah Swisher, Megnn Cnsh, Chnse Cnrter, Mndnlen Dccnino, Emma Ivesler, Mndison Johnson, Znid Serrnno, Sydney Wallermnn, Anilu Cnrbajnl, Olgn Gamez, Snlem Cartner, Kryslyna John­ son, Grayson Keaton, Meggan Rumple, Jiicquellne Santamnria, Sophie Barber, Mason Brooks, Lluvla Bello, Peyton Davidson, Kayli Murphy, Grace Masencup, Olivia Otto, Znch Pnyne, Paul Pollnrd, Brittany Pratt, Ben Dn­ vis, Jnzmyne Carachure, Justice Redmon, Justin Chaffin, John DnVcnporl, Lauralynn Ellis, Annn Henth, Fnith Home, Reina Martinez, Alex Moore, Dayannn Neely, Cassi Shires, Knltlyn Thompson, Abbey While, Tnn- ner Atkins, Brnndon Casper, Bryce Childress, Daisy Espi­ noza, Hope Falrcloth, DJ Hatley, Wesley Mason,Taylor Monoco, Katie Moore, Daniela Robbins, Katelynn Wilson, Seth Webb, Amber Adkins, Bell Alvara­ do, Matthew Binkley, Brianna Cranfill, Dakota Deskins, Jnred Griggs, Shawn Keenan, Chris KImbrell, Dalton Leholla, Reilly Meagher, Lexie Rossman, Jamie Schweter, Bailey Sloan, Ashlyn Whitnker, Jordan White, Dee Woodard,'Kathryn Bradley An­ derson, Casey Atwood, Logan Ballou Tomel, Fnith Faircloth, Jacqueline Gonzalez, Tiffani Lengerich.Ginny Mason, Alexx Spry; SummerTnyior, Elizabeth Beauchamp, Dawson Bran­ non, Alexn Brooks, Vnlerio Cnndido, Laura Beth Drennen, Karla Gamez Gamez, Jessica Gonzalez, Madison Lee, Betllo Mendoza, Preston Robbins, Zachary Shore, Westley Snow, Thad Vandiver, Anna Marie Warzun, Jessica White, Katelyn Reynolds, McKenzie Barney- caslle, Knyllin Bledsoe, Kail- lyn Booe, Jesse Carter, Austin Dlllinger, Jasmine EbrighI, Aide Enriquez, Michael He- Summer Book Clubs Planned At S. Davie Henry, a boy in his clnss, who. insists Ihnt the study of chickens will reveal Iho meaning of life,' Both hcartwnrming and funny, Chicken Boy is good summer reading material. Rising sixth grnders nre in­ vited to .stop by Ihc school’s mnin office Monday through Thursday to borrow n copy of Chicken Boy. The book club will meet Monday, June 28, from 10-11 a.m. at Ihe media center. Club members will hnve ■ an opportunity to lake Ihe five ■ point AR lest. One additional opportunity Is nvnilable lo sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students who nre interested in being on the Battle of the Books team. The Thief Lord, by Cornelia Funke, will have nn opportunity to take the be the subject of group discus- Acceleraled Rending test which sion Mondny, July 20 from 10 - Brnin sllmuinlion and fun arc two main reasons for liie formntion of Soulh Dnvlc’s new summer book clubs. Upcoming seventh nnd ciglith grnders are invited (o join the Ti­ ger Summer Reading Chib. The featured book is Belle Teal, by Ann Mnrtln. Belle Teal Harper is n young girl who experiences the pnin of prejudice, loneliness nnd growing up In a small rural town in the carly 1960s, Students who come by the media center on June 10 or II will be nble to borrow one of 30 nvnilable copies of Ihc novel. The book club will meet Monday, Jime 28 from 1-2 p.m. nt the media center to discuss the book's plot, themes, and characters. Club niembers will is worth six points. Upcoming sixth grade read­ ers are invited to join tho Soulh Davie Booklover's Club, tiie 11 a.m.ThcThiefLordisone oi 27 books on the 2010-2011 BOB' list. South Davie hns 30 copies' available for students lo borrow featured book is Chicken Boy if they come by the ntedin center by Frances O’Roark Dowell, by June II. Readers will meet Tobin McCa­ uley, u seventh grader who lives in a dysfunctional family, and who doesn’t easily make friends. One day he is befriended by Betsy Ramsbotham, media specialist, will be Ihe facllila-; tor for nil three reading groups, Questions can be directed to her at 751-5941. C o l l e g e G r a d u a t e s L en o ir-R h y n e U n iv e rsity U n s a y D a le C a u b le, B e n ja m in C a le b K u h n Lenoir-Rhyne University graduated 211 students nl spring drick, Frankie Leholla, Cyrena 2010 commencement exercises, Including Davie residents; Lyn- Lyons, Dnnny Moreno, Emily Cauble, bachelor’s degree in liuman and community ser- Newcomb, Magdnlenn Serrnno, Benjamin Cnleb Kuhn, history progrnm honors, Cbach- Aniber Sprinkle, Adam Bin- ‘'eeree wilh honors in history, kley, Stephen Bledsoe, Xander S a lem C o lle g e P a tric ia A n n P o lla rd , T im o th y L e e Shay, A m a n d a M a rie S lo a n Three Davie County residents received degrees from Salem Annalise Wallermnn, Aisulu Coiiegeinncommencementceremony Mny 22. Pnlricia Ann Pol- Ball,Holland Barber, Abby Bo- lard, MocksviUe, earned a master’s degree in educntion; Timothy' ger, Olivia Carter, Abbey Custer, Lee Shay of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree, and Amandn Brennna Driver, Madison Her- Marie Sloan of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree, rin, Angelina Marroquin, Alex G a rd n er-W eb b U n iv e rsity M a ry G a n tt, E rin K e lle r Gardner-Webb University recently held its 2010 spring com- Davis, Kristen Cass, Summer •nencemeni exercises where a total of 484 students graduated, Lawson, Jake Bnrneycnslle, Ihe locnl region Included; Mnry Gnnit of Mocks- K’len Parks, Jordnn Baity, Or- ^ bachelor’s degree in nursing; and Erin Keller of lnndoCienfuegos,Josh Dnvlson, Mocksville, who enrned a bachelor’s degree in accounting. Jonathan Miller, Brandon'Lew- Is, Courtney Arnold, Nicholas G u ilfo rd T ech n ical C o m m u n ity C o lle e e Snyder,ColbyHeiner,Snvannah a U} /~<t Beck, MnkennnCnrden,Timmy . . . A S tliey L ia ry Lengerlch, Jeb Masencup, Jes- Mocksville was among the record 1,085 grad- slca Nnvnrro, Cnrson Prim, 7 ^ "*'''°™'^®®hnicnl Community College to graduate Mny Aubree Privat, Joshua Shore, Emmy-winning singer nnd song- Samantha Smith, writer Lnrry Gntlm was speaker. Bridges, Sam Collins, Ruth Lucero-Snucedo, Adnm More­ no, J. T.. Richards, Lizbetle Snnchez-Nnvn, Will Summers, Anna Swisher, Logan Trahan, Myers, Ulises Navarro, Jessica Beck, Matt Nesbitt, Kamryn Hari;is, Amnnda Leonard, Isa­ bella Mabe, Sam Hoglen, Jay E u D d m i s e m Saturday, June 12 c w Allen Memorial Golflbumey, at Pudding Ridge Golf Course, be­ gins wilh BBQ lunch 12:30 p.m., start time 2 p.m. Four man Capt. Choice & fee of $60 per person. Call 463-4963 for info. Saturday, June 19 Harvest Youth Golflbnmament, at Lake Louise Golf Club, Mocks- I ville. Registmiion 12 p.m., lee-off at 1 p.m. Cost; $50 which includes entry to nil events, 18 Holes of golf, riding cart, lunch and various awards. Call 336-420-6938 lo pre- register. All proceeds to Harvest Youth fund. School’s Out Heen Band Night, at Farmington Comm. Center, 7-10 p.m. Admission $5. Burgers & pizza sold. Rain or shino. Call 978-3278 for more info. All profit from event used by Fannington Comm. Center to enhance facility. Macedonia Moravian Church Men’s Fellowship Community Dinner, 5:30-7 p.m. or until sold out, BBQ Chicken, Moravian slaw, baked beans, baked potato. Proceeds to Men’s Fellowship Projects.Loca- tlon; 700 NC 801, Advance, Friday, June 25 Game Night, at Sheffield-Calahaln Community Ccnler, 174’nirkeyfoot Road,doorsopen6':30p.m.forfood, games begin' 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 26 Hotdog Lunch, by Men’s Fellow- shipof New Union UMC,inpnrking lot 1869 Sheffield Rd., 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. Donntions accepted. Saturday, July 31 Hotdog/Hamburgcr/Homemade Ice Cream Social, at Sheffield- Calahaln Comm. Ccnter/Rec. Area, 174Turkeyfool Rd.,6-9p.m. Dono- tions acccpled. Saturday, Aug. 28 School’s Out Tccn Band Night, at Fannington Comm. Center, 7-10 p.m. Admission $5. Burgers & pizza sold. Rain or shine. Call 978-3278 for more info. All profit from event used by Farmington Comm. Center to enhance facility, Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chick­ en, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cool­ eemee Civium Bidg., Cooleemee, Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound coke. $7 per plale. Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooleemee Hardware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030, Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo help pay for Cooleemee Civilan Comm. Bidg. Wesley United Methodist Church Ham & Sausage Breakfast, with all Ihe trimmings, 3rd Sat. of each month, 6-10 a.m. Reunions Saturday, June 12 60th Chiss Reunion 1950 Mocks­ ville High School, at Davie Co. Library in multi-purpose room, 371 N. Main Street, from 2-8 p.m. Dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, June 13 Dixon-Sheiton Reunion, at Rich Two Earn Pembroke Honors The University of North Carolina at Pembroke has an­ nounced its academic honor toll for Ihc spring 2010 semester. Earning chtmcellor’s list honors from Davie County was Trey Thomas Archer of Mocks­ ville. Earning dean’s list honors were Anna E. Queen of Ad­ vance; Ashleigh Elizabeth Byrd, JonRussellHillonandAaronJ. Hollifield, all of Mocksville, Bentley On Dean’s List Justin Bentley, a graduate of Davie High Shool, made the dean’s lis^ for the spring semes­ ter at Radford University, . An envkonmental biology major with a concenlralion .ih hefpetolpgy (reptiles), he is the. son of Jeff and BecKy Bentley of iyiocksville. Paternal grand­ mother is Joan Benlly, and pa­ ternal grandfather is the late Glen Bentley of Radford, Va, Maternal grandparents are Jack nnd Wilma Sheppard of Dublin, Va. Park Shelter #5,12 p.m. Sunday, June 27 Drew & Jane Smitbdeal Robert­ son Reunion, covered dish at Fork Civic Center, 1 p.m, Contact David Robertson 998-5163.. B .eliglQn Saturday, June 12 Women of thé Bible Program, at Mainville AME Zion, 4 p.m.. Sunday, June 13 Youth Day, at Cedar Creek Mis­ sionary Bapt. Church, 1I;J5 a.m. with guest speaker. Pastor Appreciation, at Mainville AME Zion, 3 p.m. with guest speaker. , Mon.-Frl., June 14-18 VBS, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, begins nightly'at 6;30p.m. VBSExittess, ijames Bapt.Church will have live 1 hr. broadcast from 5; 15-6:15 p.m. on WBFJ 89.3 to kick-off Bible School and VBS will 'start 6:15-8:30 p.m. nightly. Also inflatablcs for bouncing fun. VBS, at Bear Creek Bapl., 6:30- 8:30 nightly, theme “Saddle Ridge Ranch - Ask God”. Nursery pro- ' vided and classes for preschool-6th grade. Location: 492 Bear Creek Church Rd. Ongoing AfterSchool Care, Advance UMC, K-5lh,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6p.m.,Cost: $140 per month, for more info or to register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (MothersotPreschoolers), 1st and'3td Fri. of eveiy month during traditional school year, 9:30- 11:45 a.m.. Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 North, Mocksville, 998-0600. H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt .Church,3203 US 601 S.,MocksvilIe.On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to Ihis age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m,, ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. A Womnn’s Discussion Class, Approaching the Temple of God. Psalms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Call 704-798-2038 for Info. Women’s Bible Study, is con^ ducted every Wed. night at Jericho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. current topic; authentic, relationships. All materials provided at no cost. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home hear Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective and African American, Latino, nnd Americnn women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S.601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held evety second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome, Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N. Main ■ St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Academi­ cally trainediceitifiedcounselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Beddehem United Meth. Time:. 9 ' a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 99,8-6820.' , ‘ , Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 d^s per week (3 yr. old doss); 2 days perweek(2yr.oldclass)8:30-ll;30 a.m. Phone 940-3753/ Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab­ ernacle. Special Events Sunday, Juné 13 -HablUtrorHiun^tyHomé'Dedi- cation, 2:30p.m.at l39Stone Wood Rd., Mocksville. Refreshments served. Public invited for ceremony. For details call 751-7515. Begins June 16 ^TeenGlrls Wednesday Workouts, every Wed. afternoon this summer at Davie Library, 3-5 p.m. Weekly empowerment sessions for girls sponsored by Davie'Domestic Vio­ lences Services/Rape Crisis Center. For info or to register; 751-3450. Ongoing ’ Live Music & Dancing, every Sal. night biuegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. Cnch month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music,. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 a.m. til I p.m. ■ P a te s ip .R e m e m ber. Begins June 15 Sign Language Class, eight-wcck class at First Presbyterian Church, 6-9. For info: 492-7830 or 682- 2143. . Saturday, July 31 Davie Youth Football Sign-ups, at Ihe Brock, 8 a.m. til noon, bring biith certificate, free physical that day only. Ongoing Free Monthly Dinb'ete.s/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Scrccnln)<!i, last Fri. of cach nlonth in 2009 al WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Davie'Lion’s Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 a.m. til I p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade Items. Location; 1723 Farmlnglon Rd., Mocksvillc. Visit Cooleemcc’S Mill Village Museum, MChurch St., Wed.-Snt. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmcs, at Davie Co. Library; Tues. 10 a.m, & Fri. 11 a.m. - stories, soiigs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. of every month - stories/activilies for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch; every other Fri. 10:30 a.m. (call or chcck website for dates). Ai Hillsdale UMC: every olher Fri. 10 am. (call library or chcck website for dntes). SpccialOlymplcsofDnvieConnty, play activities & fun nite, Wedncs: days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6-'7 p.m. Fun Nilc7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. M efitipgs Tuesday, June 15 Democratic WomenotDavle, 6:30 p.m. at Arles Restaumnt, US 601 MocksviUe, with guest speaker, Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sccond Monday of every montli, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slalc Drivo, Mockaville (EMS building). Visilurs welcome. To find out more info: www.davicbeekcepers.org Davie Qullters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info; 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each month, V I^ Hiit, San ford Av- enue,Mocksville.Eligible members welcome..Come eorly for refresh­ ments. For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m,, call for info; 751-5636. Humane Society of Davic Co., bi- mondily meetings 2ndTues.of every even-numbered month, al Humane SocietyAdoplion Center,290 Eaton Rd. Call 75U5214 for info. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m.,2i:ko’s Restaurant. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tties. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospilal Training Room. I^lblic welcome. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thurs. of every month, 6:30 p.m., Ari’s Re.staurant, Mocksville. For info: 909-3534. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davic Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1 slThurs- day, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. FrancisofAssisi,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville (board meeting contin­ ues lst&3rd.Thurs..6p;m.). Ai'^on Family Group, al Mace­ donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N,, Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 22S (above fellowship hull). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bnpt. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info:,336-284-'l795.' Stitch-In, a gathering of cniflers nl Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each rhonlh, 778:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks 10 shnre. Infu: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monlhly location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m.. In former fellowship luiil behind FirsI UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Onvle Ruritan Club, month­ ly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of cach month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782- 4276 for info and localiim of next meeting. SmnrtSlart of Davic County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every olher month (begins Jnn.) at'SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdny of ench month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Cure', Mocksvillc, Info; 751-З.Ч5. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs, of each month, I'cb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at HliI.sdalc Bapl. Cliurch, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcHme. NAACP Community Awarene.ss Meeting, every 4th Mon. of cncii month, 7 p.m., nt Shiloh .Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meels 3rd Tues­ day of each month,al Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. I’lca.sc join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of cnch month, 7 p.m., al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Bonrd, meets 3rd Thurs. of cacii monlh al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Ди1Ьт Supporl Group 3rd Mon­ day of each month, 6;30 p.m.. at Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Advnnce. Davic Counly Diabclcs Suppoi-t Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davic Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Dnvie Co. Hospltnl Auxilary, every sccond Tiles., in boar<l room, 6 p.m. Dnvic nushic.ss Womcn'sAssocin- tlon, 1st Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon,nlSunTnist Bank, Vnlley Bank Bnmcli location. Open to ail ladies interested in networking. Dnvie Counly Horse Emergency Rescue Teiuu, 7;30 p.m., down­ stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Every 3rdTuesday cach monlh. For info; 940-2 111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Room. , Christian Buslnessmcn’sCommit- teeorMocksville,Thursdays,7a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. . Gold Wing Touring As.soelntlon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recrenllon Assocla- llon, Zachary House, 1st Tues(hiy, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davic County Library,7 p.m. laslTues. Cnfi Bon­ nie at 998-5274. C^enter Community Devciop- nicnt,3rd Mon.,7 p.m.Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday,Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted, Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. Norlh Cooleemee nnd Clnrk Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting In different members homes. Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting,at St. FrancisofAssisi Church fellow.ship liail, 862 Yadk­ inville Rd., Mocksvillc, Tluirsiiay, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly supporl group for do.meslic violence & sexual assault victims. ThegroupmeelseveryTues.evehing from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call of­ fice for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksvilleRolaryClub,'niesdiiys, 12; 10 p.m.. Rotary Hul. . Fariningloii Ma.sonie Lodge No. 265,2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. at tho lodge. Davic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic lioostcrs, 3rd Monday,? p.m.,school cafeteria. Fnrmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7;30 p.m., Farmington Metliodist church, HELI*S Ministries,. Christian re­ covery program for women sexual ly nbused ns children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 211). Parents Re.source Orgaiiizalion (PRO) support group for families of ciiiidren wilii disabilities, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Cull Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca­ tion. Jerieho-Hardlson Ruritnn Chib, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club build­ ing. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri,, 8;30-ll:30 n.ra„ l-4;30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. NnrcuticsAiionymousAgainslAII Odds Group, First Bapl. Church, 390 N. Main Slrcet(iipstairs),Tluirs. 7 p.m.,Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem'/' Helpline, 336-785-7280. MocksvlllcAmerlcnnI.cgion Post 174, VFW Hut, Snnford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m,. MockWllle Clvilnn Chih,7 p.m., 2nd & 4tii Mondnys, at First Pres­ byterian Cliurch. Advancc Memorial, i’ost 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wnrs and Ladies Auxiliary,4thTiics.,7:30 p.m.,po.sl liomc. Feed Mill Road. Davic County Right 'Ib Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room , courthoiKC.-751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post lll9,2nd,4thrhurs.,7p.m..VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian I.odge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7;30 p.m. at Uic lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:3(1 p.m. al the lodge. Cooleemee Civitnn’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. cnch montli, 7p.ni.,Clvilan Property,801 North, Ciwiccmce. Dnvie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cnch monlh, 6 p.m., Davie C'o. Hospilal. .R e .c r e -a tiQ .n For more inroruiatlon on any of tho following rcc. events call 751- 2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, serve community. Cnll Snndra 751-2325; Square Dance Farmington Comm. C'lr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer &cnnuiiunilyservice opportunities, Cnll 998-3837 for more info. Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. Л Thurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. iinry Keeble, instrnclor. Call 391-4538 for more Info. Shelter Rentals Avnilnble nt Rich Pnrk, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Cnll 751-2325 to reserve. Sp^ial Olympics Fun N'ltes nvailnble to anyone with ndisnbilily, Wednesdnys, Brock Gym, 6 p.m. Cnll Kathle Slrell 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Inoludds I'-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:3()-9n.ni. Quarterly incentives for miles wnlked. Senior Trips Join IIS for day trips & occasional ovemlghlers tointerestinglocations & let us do Ihc driving. Call Kathie for info. Senior Games Open (0 all .^5 or better. lie tivc, Imvo fun, softbaili basketball, badniitton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Oym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163,agcs3&up,includingadiills. Classes Ivlon. & Tues. Bocce At Rich Pnrk Sporls Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. U-arn sport of Bocce. Open to nil seniors 55 or lietler. Y M C A ' For more liifonnalion, call 751- 9622, visit www.davle.ymcnnwnc, org, or ccmie to the YMCA for n lour. Kiddie Kicker Soccer New program for youth 3 yrs. Soccer skills & gnme one night a week. Summer Soccer New for boys & girls 4-13. Practice & games one niglit n week ou M, Tues,, or Tlpirs, Tenchcs soccer in snfe,non-conipeliliveenvin)nnient. Divisions: 4-5,6-7,8-9,10-13. T-Ball/Modlfied T-Ball For Boys & Girls 4-8. Practice & games once a week on M or Thurs. All divisions co-cd. T-Ball (nges 4-5), Modified T-Ball'(ages 6-8). Games & practice at Mocksvillc Elemenlnry bnseball field. T-Ball & Soccer Early reglsinilion begins April 12- Jinie 3. Cosl; $40 niembers/$65 polenlini members. *Add $5 afler June 3 111 June 21. Practice begins week of June 14 and games .start week of June 28. Season ends week of Aug. 9. Summer Hot Hoops, BTsall I'or boys & girls 5-13. Prnctice & gnmes one night n week M,Tiies. or'nnirs. Co-ed divisions 5-7,8-9, 10-11, 12-13. Early registration begins April 12-Juue 3. Cosl; $40 members/$65 polenllal members. * Add $5 after Juno 3 till Juno 21. Basketball Travel League $650/lcnni plus $15 for each non- member player. Practice once week with gnmes on Thurs evenings. As­ socintion (caguc (will play other Y teams). Practice begins June 21 •• Youth Summer Camps British soccer cimip ages 3-16. Session 2; June 21-25. Regisli:r at www.challengersports.coni. Fee varle.s on half or full day. Held at, Davie Y field. Golf Carnp Ages 7 & up. Sc.sslon I; June 14- n. Session 8: AUg. 2-5. .Hours; 8:30-11:30 n.m. At Oak Valley Cl ub House. Fee: $85 members/$95 polenllal members. Basketball Camp Ages 7-12. Session 3; June 28- July 2. Hours; 9 a.m. till 12 noop, Fee; $40 meml>er.s/$65 potential members. Volleyball Camp Ages 7-12.Sc.ssion5; July 12-16. Hours; 1-4 p.m. Fee: $40 inem- her.s/$65 pblenlinl members. Lacrosse Camp July 24,1 hr session. First session; I2kids, 10-11 a.m..Second session: I2kids,ll;.30a.m.-12;30p.m.n'iird session; 12 kids, 1-2 p.m. Fee: $5 members/$ 10 polenlini members. Seniors All Senior Activhies liike plncc nt Dnvic County Senior Services locnted at 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Cnll 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. , Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKH’BO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndl\iesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Po<linlrisl, nl Sr. Ser­ vices every three weeks, 8;.10 a.m., plea.se call for dales. Free Blood i’rcssurc Checks, once n monlh, nt 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- dnys, lOn.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Eni -Tliursdnys, 1 ■ p.m. Grief Support Group, Isl & 3rd Tuesdnys at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccondTiies. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clas.scs - nre available, - call for Information. Arlhrillc Excrclse - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open' Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Snl. 9 n.m, til I p.m. ’Bible Tennis • evety 'I'lies. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tlii Chi, Tuesdays (call for scss- sion dales) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advanced Silver Health Exercis- c.sj Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Municurcs/Pedicurcs, every Thurs. call for nppt. & priccs. Mns.sageTherapy,evcry3rdTues. Call for appt. & priccs. Currcnt Sociul Dancing, Thurs. II n.m. til I2nmin. Yoga, call for dates and se.ssions. Dancc Party Acrobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. R eport Davie Dateline By Noon On M onday Items for Dnvic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the • (luWication week. Call751-2120or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the conrtliou.se. Ш '^99 M o v e I n S p e c i a l (ùmhI 'nm tu^h Ki«l Seasons are Changing... Time for New Beginnings Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge CourtNorthridge < (oft laming Rd) 751-4141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 - Cl C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s B y Janice Jordan Sheffleld-Calalinin Correspondent The official date marking summer has hot yet arrived, but with graduations and the ac­ companying parties and beach trips planned, the summer heat we are already experiencing seems appropriate. Everywhere I went last weekend were yard sales, tailgate sales, and side of the road sales with all types of clothes and household goods spread out for buyers’ inspec­ tion. It niight be a great way for buyers to pick up a few things they need and a good way for sellers to raise a little cash. Local Poplar Springs School has several day camps planned for this summer. Visit the web- lotte hospital. Condolences are offered to Ed and Cora Lee Gaither, as her brother passed away last week in West Virgin-, ia. Please let us know who in our community is having health concerns or other issues. Kids demonstrated their clogging talents Saturday at the Sheffield Music Hall to tunes by Resisting Tradition. The little granddaughter of Sammy and Nellie Riavis was the win­ ner of the cake walk. Perform­ ing on June 12 will be the Over the Hill bluegrass band. Your support of Jo Ann Renegar and the music she brings to Shef­ field is appreciated. If you have room at home and in your heart, consider adopting a pet. June is Adopt- a-Cat month at the Humane . Pino News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsday, June 10,2010 - C3 site wmvpoplarspritigschool. Society of Davie County. Visit Ashley and Audrina Bledsoe enjoy a trip to Myrtle Beach at Ocean Lakes Campground, /•nm nr fnr ininrmciunn www.davienclmmaiie.or8/pets- » ^ r . / ra 3 : com or for further information call Vauda Ellis at 492-5277. Summer means Vacation Bi­ ble School and Ijames Baptist Church has some exciting news about theirs scheduled to begin on Tliesday, June 15. WBFJ Christian Radio announced that the VBS Express has chosen Ijames as the location for a live broadcast from 5:15-6:15 on opening day. A Higher Bounce will be there, too with an inflat­ able for the kids. The youth of Ijames are excited about their Vacation Bible School’s theme of Saddle Ridge Ranch and invite other pre-kindergarten through middle school age chil- ForAdoption to see photos of the beautiful cots awaiting good homes. Another way to help is to be n sponsor by providing the $60 adoption fee for one or more cats. Persons wanting to adopt will go through the usual process for approval, but your anonymous generosity would cover the fee. Contributions to the Humane Society are tax de­ ductible. Email Dolly Urdan- ick at DBC006@aol.com if you can sponsor an adoption fee or to get further information. Crusher Run will be busy beginning Thursday, June ■ 10 when they will entertain the Clarksville News By Marciu'Bcck Lambc Clarksville Correspondent Congratulations to members of the Class of 2010.' I spent last week with my family - Mickey and myself, Edith Beck, Brandon, Mandy, Ashley and Audrina Bledsoe at Ocean Lakes in Myrtle Beach. , We all had a wonderful time. ' Stacy and Pan Beck attend­ ed the graduation of Hannah Thompson Beck at the Univer- dren to join them at 5:15 p.m. residents of Heritage Woods sity of North Carolina Greens- on June 15. Commencement in Winston-Salem. On Friday, School of Education, Fri- will be held on Fridny evening, June 11, they will play at Sims day. May 14. Hannah received her bachelor of science degree with honors in special educa­ tion. Also Attending were her husband, Andrew, and Andy Beck, her parents, Alex and Beth Thompson, grandparents Vernon and Mozell Thompson, Diane Bennett, Nan Naylor, Gina and Ronnie Boger, Cam­ eron Beck and Karen Spry. After graduation the group stopped in Winston-Salem for a celebration dinner al the Texas Road House. The SJielton-Dixon Reunion will be Sunday, June 13,1 p.m., at Rich Park. Pauline Harpe attended the piano recital of her great-grand­ son, Benjamin Brock, Sunday at the library. Ben is a student of Anita Long. Birthdays: Jacob Rubin, May 1; Jackson Trivette, May 3; Lnrry Moore, May 4; Mickey Lambe, Robin Myers; May 8; Bryce Childress, Tim Pearce Melver Culler, May 11; John Wallace, Elaine Culler, Jordan Hempstead, May 14. Get well wishes to Doyle Brown, Judy Boles, Travis Booe, Alva Freeman, David Mason, Daniel .Moore, Elton Cranfill, Frances O'Neal, Doug Culler, Timmy Stroud. Also remember in your thoughts and prayers the fnmi­ lies of Peggy Agee; Wilson Pilcher, Ray Draughn, Maty Frances Crowell. Samuel Leon White cel­ ebrated his 80th birthday on June 1. He celebrated Sunday, June 6 at the Center Communi­ ty Building wilh all his family and friends. the 18“', with a pizza supper for everyone followed by a waler- slide for the children who at­ tended. Vacation Bible School at Liberty Wesleyan Church will be Juné 14-19 from 6:30-8 p.m. On the final evening they ■will have a hotdog picnic, along with a water slide and games. Other great events happen­ ing locally include Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com­ munity Center on Friday, June 25. No need to hurry home from work to prepare supper than evening, since the doors will open at 6:30 to sell food. There will be plenty of time to buy bingo cards with the games beginning at 7:30, p.m. Cake walks and the 50/50 drawing are also popular. Funds go to­ ward upkeep of the facility and special projects. On Saturday, June 26 the Men’s Union Church will sponsor a hotdpg ' lunch in the parking lot at 1869 ' Sheffield Road. Hours of serv­ ing will be 1 a.m.-2 p.m. Take yonr order home or enjoy it at the picnic tables on the church grounds. Donations will be ac­ cepted.' Names submitted this week for prayer lists are Pat Gobble, Nannie Dyson, Naomi Wooten, Dot Keller, and Ray Cleary. Get well wishes are sent to Lori Dy­ son, who had surgery at a Char- BBQ in Granite Falls and on Sunday, June 13, they travel to the Blue Ridge Mountains in Floyd, Va. to perform nt Cha­ teau Morrisette Winery. Belated congratulations to Jordon Ely whose birthday was June2 and to Kenneth nnd Vir­ ginia Lanier, who celebrated their wedding anniversary on June 7. Birthdays this week are Seth Kelier, Leo Pope, Dorothy Conner, and Tana Powers on June 10; Everette Glasscock, Bonnie Lambert, aiid Jacob Stowe on June 12; Linda Tutte­ row on June 13; Ronnie Shoff­ ner on June 14; Zachary Payne, Greg Gobble, Pnul Frye, and Jennifer Bnrney on June 15; and Chnriie Hagan on June 16. Doug and Renee Holland will celebrate their wedding anni­ versary on June 15. ■, Many neighbors have small businesses and include services Fellowship of New such as hair design, cnr detail- United Methodist ing, lawn maintenance, cnr .repair, home maintenance, re­ modeling; and other specialties. AU appreciate your support. If you haVe recently taken a trip or a vacation; share your photos and experience with us. Everyone’s news plus birth­ day and anniversary notices are welcome each week. Please submit by Sunday night for the coming week’s publication. Contact me by emailing jvfjor- dan@hotmail.com or call 492- 5836 with information for the column. Karl Koeval has a variety of vegetables at the Farmington Farmer’s Market. Farminston News______ Four Corners News By Marie Wlilte Four Comers Correspondent Sarah Carlson of Carolina Beach and Trina Rhyne and her son Jack of Asheville were guests of Ma^'k, Jeanna, and Jessica White over the week­ end. D«bbie and Репу Crutchfield were hosts at a bridal branch honoring Bethany High and Payton Triplett Saturday, June 5 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Those attending were Helena Craft, Bettie Smith, Grady and Edna Ann Beck, Joe and Marie White. Mark, Jeannn and Jessica White, Denise and КеПу'МаЬе, Bobby and Pansy Jones, Leonard and Jean Shel­ ton, Bill and Patricia Shelton, Ed and Debbie Vogler, Erica, Emjly, Jack and Addie, Kevin ■'Ì and Lori and Whit Robert­ son, Chip and Marybeth High, Kristy High, Bethany High, . Payton Triplett, Irma Jean Shel­ ton, Amanda and Chris Shore, Loyd and Martha Rollins and Gene Shelton. Mrs. Dana Haneline was honored on her birthdny Sunday evening at Cody Creek. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Dana Haneline, Coleman Hnne- line, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Mrs. Bettie Smith. Mrs. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sundny afternoon. We extend our sincere sym­ pathy to the family of Mrs. Ethel Richnrdson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck nttended her funer- nl service Sunday afternoon nt First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. By Laurn Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Fnrmington Fnrmers Mar­ ket is open and off to a great start. We had a good tum-put from the community Snturday and there wns some grent pro­ duce. Kari Koeval had sweet car­ rots, turnips, and beets nnd Fred Gentle had squash and green beans that were gone in a flash. Dinnne Mnrham had basil pesto, banana brfend, home­ made dog biscuits, nnd string- less green beans. Lnrry Bnrnhnrdt hnd some good broccoli nnd lettuce, Thomns Poindexter brought plants, shrabs, and heirloom tomato plants, Carol Head had her famous canned jams and such, and Carolyn Boger cnme with fresh eggs nnd beautiful ostrich eggs, used for crafting. This is just a sample of what you'll find at the Farmington Farmers Market. You can be assured that it was all locally grown or made. The market is . not only a great place to pick up market items, it's also n good place to sit a spell and pick up some conversation. Jim nnd Mngnline Allen from Pino cnme to the market to pick up sdme goods and found thnt sitting a spell was quite nice, too. . The market will be open every Saturday 8-1 and on Wednesdnys 5-8 p.m. Take time to come out to see what they hnve nvnilnble nnd help us support our local growers. The Farmington Communi­ ty Associntion has rescheduled its board meeting for 1\iesday, June 15 nt 7:30 p.m. Carolyn Boger holds ostrich eggs with Fred Gentle. ■ 'A tl ■ тщ Í Thomas Poindexter sells plants at the market.Jim and Magaline Allen relax at the farmer’s market. t ■ , ^ V Vs, «Ч By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next brenkfnst at Wesley Chapel UMC will be Saturday, June 19. Proceeds are going to the Relay for Life of Davie County which is June 25 and 26 at the YMCA in Mocksville. This will be the last breakfast until Sept. 18. Homecoming celebration last Sunday at Wesley Chapel UMC was well attended. The guest spenker wns Lexington District Superintendant, Sylvia Wilhelm. Approximately 75 members and guests enjoyed a covered dish lunch after the worship service in the fellowship hnll. Vernon Dull’s granddaughter, Brittney Gobble, was honored for her 16"' birthdny by everyone singing happy birthday to lier before the meal. Wesley Chapel’s two ojd- est members were able to attend, Mnttie Ward and Louise Dill. DeWilla Smith nnd Kathy Ellis attended the Dnvie County United Methodist Women’s mini retrent on Mondny night. It was held nt 1” Methodist in Mocks­ villc but hosted by Cornntzer UMC. The night was focused on Christ in our lives and Re­ lay for Life. Guest speakers were Mike and Wendy Koontz who lost their 10-year-old son. Brandon, to cnncer after a 5 year battle. Their fnith in Christ is unrelenting and Brandon’s was too during his short stay here on earth. Ostine West attended her 62'*' high school reunion lnst Friday in Shelby. , , Roland nnd Betty West spent the weekend of May 22 at Bluff Lodge at Doughton Pnrk on the Blue Ridge Parkway. They hnd dinner Snturday night nt the Bluff Lodge Restaurant nnd then enjoyed the evening sitting by the blazing fire nt the lodge’s outdoor fireplace with other guests. From the patio one can see the mountains in the distnnce and finally the moon overhend. Betty nnd Roland made the trip to celebrate their 57"' wedding anniversary. Betty Etchison West spent last Wednesdny night in Rnleigh with her sister and brother-in- law, Marty and bill Bnbcock. Betty nnd Marty nttended the 25"' nnniversnry celebrntion of the Public School foram of North Cnrolinn. Betty was on th(^ first board of directors of the fo­ rum. She enjoyed the celebration nnd saw several of the people who served on the board with her including: former State Sen. Tony Rand, former CEO of IBM Dick Dnughtery, attorney Gerry Hancock, fonner President for the N.C. Community College system Mnrtin Lnncnster, Stnte Sen. Dnn Blue, former CEO of Progress Energy Sherwood Smith and Tom Lambeth of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. She saw mnny other educators who she knew when she was president of the N.C. Associa­ tion of School Administrntors. Betty is n board member emeri­ tus of the forum. Marty, until her retirement, worked with the N.C. Center for International Understanding and in that ca­ pacity worked with the foram on visiting schools in foreign countries nnd bringing foreign­ ers to the United States to visit schools. On Thursday,Betty and Marty visited the N.C. Museum of Art which in housed in a new building. Even though the new building looks n bit strange on the outside, the inside is light and spacious. They enjoyed the many galleries, especially the robin gnilery and the gnllery which contained the works of the Old Masters. Betty retumed home Thursday afternoon. County Line News By Shiriey Thorne County Line Correspondent This is the last week of school for kids in County Line. Today is the last dny for Iredell schools; Friday, for Davie schools. Just think: sleeping late, wearing shorts nnd going barefoot, plny­ ing outside and going swim­ ming, etc. This week nlso marks the end of n 12-year journey for some - the 2010 high school graduates. North Iredell High School will hnve commencement nt 9 n.m. tomorrow (Friday) at the high school stadium. Then Saturday Davie High School will hâve commencement at 9:30 a.m. at Sudoku 1 2 3 4 1 2 4 5 6 3 7 8 6 9 1 8 5 2 7 6 8 2 5 1 3 .9 7 4 S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 4 the high school stadium. Gradu­ ates, all of us in County Line congratulate each of you and trust thnt you will pursue your education further. The members of Snlem Unit- ■ ed Methodist Church honored their 2010 graduates this past Sunday morning with n specinl ceremony. The Treasures’ Class presented Bibles to ench grndu­ ate: Christinn Beaver, .Hannah Cartner, Brittnny Clark, Kaleb Koontz, nnd Houston Smith. The Bnptist Men of Society will meet nt 7 n.m. Snturdny, June 12, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for brenk- fast, prayer, and fellowship. The Women on Mission of Society Bnptist will meet nt 6 p.m. Thursday, June 17, in the fellowship hnll. The group will study the need for mission work in North Cnrolina. Evelyn Seamon will host Ihe event. The women invite others. Upcoming community events include vncntion Bible school nt Calvary Bnptist Church June 24-26; homecoming nt Saint Mntthews Lutheran Church nt 1 p.m. Sundny, June 27; vaca­ tion Bible school at Clarksbury United Methodist Church June 27-July 1; nnd vacntion Bible school at Society Baptist Church July 11-16. Our community sends get- well wishes to Bobby Anderson, Margaret Ann Cartner Shew, Nnomi "Om" Cartner Stroud, nnd Abigail Young. Bobby will hnve knee replacement surgery this week nt Forsyth Medicnl Center. Mnrgnret Ann fell nt work nnd broke her arm; she is at Forsyth Medical Center and Crossword Puzzle Can You Digit? ACROSS 1. Like a pool table, Ideally 6. Low on the Mohs scale 10. Leo’s movie studio 13. Low-budget prefix 14. Double Sluf cookie brand 15. Philippine tribesman 16. James Bond foe of 1964 18. Pastry pretllfler ■ 19. No-cal fat substitute 20. Squirrels away 22. Prospector's find 24. Slow on the__ (dense) 25. _-on-Hudson, NY 30. Tasty fungus 32. Red Square tomb occupant 33. Cohort of Howard and Howard 34. Old name on US pumps 38. Draw out 3 9 . takers?" 40. Cockeyed 4 t MVP part 42. Cloned dIno of film 43. Orators' spots 44. Green surrounder 46. Spine-tingling 47. Coined money 50. Up to, In ads 52. Snitch's threat 54. Departing from the norm 80. Composer Schlfrin 61. Small sponge cake 63. "OhI Susannal" oint 64. Kris Allen, e.g. 25 26 27 26 20 32 38 J 41 ■ Arnorlcan Profil« fiometown Contoni 65. River of Nantes 66. Cash on the Ginza 67. Circus horn- honker 68. Be a pain to DOWN 1. Toy block brand 2. Tree-hugger's subj. 3. Meadow mouse 4. Wraps up 5. A nine Iron has lots of It 6. Fish locator 7. Web address ender 8. Broker's charges 9. Waterboarding, some claim 10. Coffee shop order 11. Rosetta Stone language 12. Code Inventor 15. Christmas flora 17. Mineral abundant In spinach 21. Mighty Joe Young, for one 23. Renowned 25. Skelton's Kadlddlehopper 26. Spiff up 27. Cross to bear 28. Game that's usually drawn 29. "A Chorus Line" hit 31. Common cameo stone 33. Casino card game 35. Fries, often 36. "Your _ is showlngl" 37. "Our Gang" affirmative 40. Auto loan letters 42. Vine supporter 45. Shepherd's__ 46. Staff symbol 47. Like corn tassels 48. Shop class tool 49. Sitcom with a noted coming-out 51. Pastoral poem 53. Fill with freight. 55. Home Improvement pro Bob 56. Look _ (visit briefly) 57. Opposed to, In dialect 58. infamous "fiddler" 59. Long basket, In basketball lingo 62.__one-eighty A n sw e rs O n P a g e C 4 is to have surgery this week. Om has been hospitalized since the week of May 27 at Iredell Memorial. She has improved and was transferred last week from intensive care to a regular room. Little Abigail Young has been hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center. Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine heoling and blessings in the lives of Bobby, Margaret Ann, Om, Abigail, and other residents who are having health problems. Please remember in prayer Pastor Perry Hampton, whose father (Harold Lloyd Hampton of Salisbury) died last week. Pray for added strength and support for him during this time of sorrow as he ministers to the needs of the Calvary Baptist Church family. If you have news or memo­ ries to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdtUnk® hotmail.com. If you are a high school, college, or trade school graduate or know of a graduate; please send us a picture and in­ formation for our County Line salute to our graduates. Advance News By Edith Zimnicrniun Advance Correspondent Recognition of graduates was observed Sunday at Advance United Methodist Church dur­ ing the worship service. The three were Matthew Mills; Da­ vie High School and Guilford Tech Community College Fire Academy; Abby Riddle, B.A. in Religion, Wake Forest Uni­ versity; her sister Laura Belt Riddle, M.A. in Communica­ tions, Wake Forest University Graduate school. TVvo arrangements of peace lilies were on the altar at cliurch Sunday. One in memory of Julia S. Patton’s birthday on June 10. The other in memory of Keith Snipes (R.C, Athey’s uncle). They were,given by R.C. and Jodi Patton-Athey. We were happy to see Rich­ ard Roberts at church Sunday after a long absence due to ill­ ness. We welcomed our new­ est little church member lo the congregation, 10-day-old Cora Leigh Vogler, the daughter of Tim and Amy Vogler. A great lum out of 100 plus people attended Ihe unveiling and dedication of the Post Wall of Honor at Ihe VFW building Post 8719 Sunday afternoon. This was in honor and remem­ brance of all the Davie Counly residents who served their counly in Ihe active military services since Ihe Civil War. The list includes some 2,000 names. ’ Kimberly Collelle Hall and son Henry of Winston-Salem were Wednesday luncheon guests of her great aunt, Edith Zimmerman. On Saturday Amanda Hendrix of Salisbury visited her mother Janie Hen­ drix and grandmother Edith Zimmerman. Jack (Lewis) Carter and wife Dorothy spent the weekend in Mount Airy enjoying Ihe Andy Griffith Museum. Gel well wishes go to Jea­ nette Cornalzer who has been confined with medical prob­ lems. The Rust and Dust annual tractor show retumed (o it’s roots this past Saturday in Pfaff- lown. Charlie Latham received special recognition on the 1955 McCormick Farm- All tractor he had fully restored. Some 50 tractors were on display. In Charlie’s younger days he had seen this said tractor mow hay in his neighbors yard near Mocksville. The man died and Charlie bought the tractor, then he (Charlie) got sick and had to sell it. After a few years Char­ lie bought Ihe tractor again with visions of restoring il. Jeffery Comatzer and Bill Koontz helped with the restora­ tion taking well over a year to get it to it’s original luster, fin­ ishing up this past Easter week­ end. Search for a com planter began, going as far as Indiana, all in vain. Laler Bill Koontz found a planter in his garage that fit the tractor. Three proud men of their months of hard work and Ihe finished product. S h e r w in -W il l ia m s You're Invited to a Grand Opening Celebrqtlon Saturday, June ir''> 7am to 4pm A N E W S h e rw in -W illia m s S to re is N O W O P E N i\/locksville on Paints & Stains 1743 Hwy 601 North Mocksville 336-751-0234 Mon-Fri 7am-6pm Sat7am-4pm Sun10am-4pm 30« 10 Painting Supplies * [Off Wallcovering Register for your chance to WIN GREAT DOOR PRIZES "S«eiiort foi officUl mln & mtrktioni &and Opening Evrnt is Siturdajr, June 12th, 2010 from 7air)-4pm at your KEW Mocksville Sh(iwln-W)llUimt«aik)n only. No purchase isecnury. Prl^es.are not transferable or redeemable for cash or (rediL Pilmsubjed to change. Sherwin-Williams reserves the righilo substitule prim of equator grtaiervalue.Vokl where prohibited. *ReUII ulesonijf. Dluount taken off o( full retail price. Sile prfdng or olhet offers itut result In greater savings will supersede this offer, deludes (eillng pjint, primers, Design Basia* Paint, Mlnwax* Wood Finishes Quarts, Udders, spray ecjulpment & accessories and gift canls. Other exclusions may apply. See store for details. Not valid on previous purchases. Grand Opening (vent Is June 12th. 2010 at the Mocicsville Sherwin-Willlanu store only. 02010The Sherviln-Williams Company. ' Visltusatsherwln-wllllaitis.com „.-i, .... , C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 • C5 L E G A L N O T I C E S These Cooleemee Elementary students completed the Cooleemee Historical As- Chyna Knox trades some peanuts for an apple as students learn the bartering soclation’s “Discovering Our Heritage” program. system. Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooieemee Correspondent On June 22, mnke your voice heard and vote in the second primary. Cooleemee had the lowest percentage of votes in the May 4 primary. If you need tt ride to the polls, call the town hall for assistance and remember you can vote early. Make an informed decision and stand up for Cooleemee and vote. If you want to participate in the town’s budget process, there will be a public hearing at 6 p.m. Monday, June 14 at town hall. You may pick up a copy of the proposed budget on Friday, June II after 1 p.m. or on Saturday between 9-10 a.m. On June 1, fourth graders from Cooleemee went to Riv­ erpark to learii about Native American, Back County and Mill Village economics. The class was divided into families. Students learned that 200-300 ^ears ago, you couldn’t mnke it without a family unit. The three basic things for survival were said in unison, “food, clothing ond shelter". The importance of waler was emphasized for the Nntive Americans and they leamed lots of animals came to the water too, which provided food for the table. Authentic pottery found at the Bull Hole wns passed nround nnd they , learned about arrow­ heads and why antlers could be different sizes. In the back county they lenrned. what leather britches were and if they needed a house, they cut down a tree and built one. Keith Chnttin demonstrated the grist mill and each child got a small bag of commenl. Barter­ ing was importnnt and the chil­ dren had an exercise where they traded apples for peanuts. At the southern mill village, the giris would have been,n spin­ ner and the boys a doffer. They were each handed an envelope thnt contained their snlnry for 66 hours of work. Giris got 55 cents and the boys got $2.20. Nidayzshn Neely said, “That’s not even enough for me to buy shoes.” While thanking them for working so hard and helping out the family, Lynn Rumiey por­ traying their “Mama” collected all of their wages except for 25 cents'. Each child then went to the company store and bought a big pickle, hoop cheese and crackers and a stick of candy. Christina Riddle said, “I didn’t know a quarter could buy so much.” Jim Rumiey tall<s about "leather britches." The reading garden is taking shape at Cooleemee Elementary School. This metal hand rail has been installed at River- Park.. At different times, three boys accidentally received 50 cents nnd they returned it lo “Mama” to get a quarter instead. How about that for tnistworthiness? Thanks to the Cooleemee Historical Association, these children possess memories of their importnnt heritage. Rnndi Hnrris, Bonnie Byedy, Keith and Terry Chattin, Eddie Chnt- tin, Robert Chnttin, Jim and Lynn Rumiey, nnd Tony Steelt were all volunteers. On June 4, fifth graders re­ ceived a Discovering Our Heri­ tage certificate and a heritage timeline for completing all 7 classes. They start at PreK and go through the fifth grade. Jen­ nifer Godbey and Tony Steele handed out the certificates. Jennifer said with a lump in her throat, “When you go to middle school you will make a lot of new friends that are from differ­ ent places, Always be proud of where you come from, be proud that you are from Cooleemee,” Preparations are under way for the Grimes Parker Basketball Camp Invictus. Coaches, com­ mittee members and volunteers listened as Bubbn Coleman set the tone for the upcoming week, “We want these kids to leave this camp with a positive attitude to­ ward basketball and athletics as a whole,” A lot of the kids mny not even know what a foul is so they were reminded to keep that in mind and to always promote encouragement and instruction with excitement. Remember their names, help them to im­ prove their skills and let them know we support them and we want them to be successful. Steve Fleming will open ench day with the national Anthem and a thought of the day will be reinforced per day. Carol Cozart, Cooleemee Elementary principal, sliowed me the area where they have begun building the new Read­ ing Garden. They received a grant from Lowes for the project and Terry Burton donated the necessnry soil for the berms. Students are encouraged to be part of the competition to see wlio will choose the best name for the gnrden. Dwiggins Metal Crafters donated labor to install hand railings nt the RiverPnrk. What nn nddition this adds to our beautiful natural site. On Saturday, June 19, the Old Timers Game will be held at the Cooleemee ballpark. At noon, a league game will start, 2, Women’s Old Timers, 3:30, Men's Old Timers, then the Home Run Derby contest begins and finishing with an open family game. Most of the people playing in the games have played on a Cooleemee ball team in the past. Concessions are availoble all day and there is no rain date. The Great Bull Hole Duck Race will be Saturday, July 3. The race begins at 3 nenr the RiverPnrk Bench with the finish line at the canoe put-in near the wood steps; 1st prize, $250; 2nd, $100; and 3rd, $50. You pay $5 for a numbered duck ticket or $25 for a “Quack Pack” of six tickets; you don’t have to be present to win. . Tickets will be available Wednesday, June 9 !\t Cool­ eemee Town Hall, Zachary House, Cooleemee Hardware, Osborne’s Service Station, Da­ vie Chamber in Mocksville, and The LandTrust at Salisbury Depot. Volunteers are needed to sell tickets so that we can put at lenst 1,000 ducks in the South Yndkin. Please come by any of these places or call 284-6040 and leave a message. Monte Blackwood is the new owner of Cooleemee Ice Crenm. He was in the new site, the old barber shop at the shop­ ping center, cleaning and getting ready for his opening day on, Tiuirsdny, June 10. Milkshnkes, ice crenm cones, and hot fudge sundaes are on the menu. He Kailst Head isn’t happy that boys get paid more Curtis Gray, Dillon Foster and Dewallnis Kelly learn than girls. the value of honesty. Chatter Box W h a t w e r e l e a t h e r b r i t c h e s ? Carol Ijames: “Chaps they wear, no wait, that’s what they called football play­ ers." Mandle O'Neal: "A pair of blue jeans? I have no Amber Teheiro: “Under­ clue." wear?” (Answer: Leather britches are green or wax beans dried on a string.) pinns to be open 7 dnys a week with 12 flavors of ice crenm. The town’s Independence Dny Lawnmower Parade will begin at 10 a.m. Entries must be decorated with a patriotic theme and will be judged on the same. The town provides free watermelon, snow cones, bottled water, and ice cream. The men’s Civitans will provide, liotdogs, chips and drinks, As usual, the slip nnd slide will be wet and ready for a lot of fun. Prizes will be given for Ist, 2nd and 3rd winners for decorated bicycles and Iawnmowers. Saturdayt June 12 is the 4th Annual GolfToumament at Fox- wood Golf Club in Woodleaf. The Captain’s Choice-Shotgun tournament starts at I p.m. Anyone mny sponsor a hole in memory or in honor of someone. Gall Edgar Osborne nt 284-4353 or 655-8937. Teresa Russell Rusher is recovering from surgery; please keep her in your thoughts and prayers. I haven’t been to a bnll game yet in Cooleemee, but I do plan to go to the Old Timers game. Going to ballgames was the place to go in the evenings to see friends and watch a good game of ball. One time, I remember Gnil Sheppard wns playing in a game and someone hit a hard line straight to her forehead. She took several steps backwards and then fell to the ground flat on her back. I can’t believe I didn’t jump off the bleachers and run home because thnt wns the norm for me when I got’scnred. ■ Many times I would hop in the bnth after n long day nt the pool nnd nm to the bnllgnmes with wet hnlr becnuse I didn’t want to miss n tiling. When the bnll field wns ftt the original lo­ cntion, Denise Ridenhour taught me how to press my gum ngnlnst my teeth nnd blow bubbles through my teeth. I make those loud nnd tiny pops to this day with my gum while irritating those nround me. '' I never played ball in a league, didn’t think 1 was good enough. Wished I hnd, though. When we had track in the 8th grade, I was supposed to run the 400-yard dash. I competed in the high jump and slightly hurt my foot ond wasn’t sure if I should try the run. If they had let me run in my bare feet I would hnve done it, but Mrs, Crenshnw said I couldn’t do that. I was always glad I let Anita Foster run in my plnce instead, becnuse she got first place. Mike Livengood, who lived C ro ssw o rd A n sw e rs on Watt Street, called me just the other dny nnd snid he had n pho­ tograph that I may be interested in. He went on to tell me about the time he came to my front door and handed me a baseball. He had just played in the final baseball game of the season and he was the undefeated pitcher for thnt senson, 6-0.1 hated to tell him I didn’t think I still had that ball, but nfter I hung up the phone, 1 could remember him stnnding there in his uniform and handing me something that was specinl to him. You could tnke that small story and let that be a representa­ tion of how special Cooleemee is lo me nnd how important h is for me to shnre those memories with you each week. Mike and his baseball and me and my childhood memories, they go hand in hand. • S u d o k u S o lu tio n n n a D ^ in a ia 1 7 6 2 3 5 8 4 9 4 5 9 6 8 1 7 3 2 2 8 3 7 4 9 5 6 1 3 2 7 9 1 8 4 5 6 6 9 5 4 7 2 3 1 8 8 1 4 S 6 3 2 9 7 9 6 8 3 2 4 1 7 5 7 4 2 1 S 8 9 8 3 5 3 1 8 9 7 8 2 4 Tired Of the hassle Of renting your property? C e n tu ry 81 T riad P ro p e rty M an ag em en t is now accep tin g n ew re n ta l p ro p e rtie s. C all u s to d a y to d lso u ss sro u r o p tio n s . C336) 781-8888 Bxt. 808 O ntU I)C STATE OF NOfJTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE SECOND NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF PROPERTY 10 SP 58 THIS SECOND NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF PROPERTY (this "Notice") Is given under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davis County, North Carolina authorizing foreclosure . in the Special Proceeding entitled "In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust from WFBRCC, LLC" (the“Foreciosure Proceeding") which de^d of trust was recorded in Book 574, Page 227, as amended In Book 738, Page 1135, Book 795, Page 402 and Book 807, Page 871, ail in the Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina (the "Deed of Trust") and the power and authority contained in the Deed of Trust; and alter a hearing pursuanttotheprovisionsofArticie 2A of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina; and under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale conlained In Ihe above-referenced Deed of Trust; and because of default in Ihe payment of the indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust and failure to carry out or perform Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to Iho demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by the Deed ol Trust, the undersigned, June L. Basden, - Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on June 21, 2010 at 2:00 P.iVI. on the first floor (inside the lobby on the Main Floor) of Ihe Davie Coiinty Courthouse, 140 South Main SIreet, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, Ihe Real Property (as defined on Exhibit A) of WFBRCC, LLC, a North Carolina limited liability company, commonly known as Bermuda Run Country Club and believed, without representation or warranty, to have an address of 324 Bermuda Run Drive, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina 27006-9586, as more particularly described In Exhibit A attached hereto and the Additional Property more particularly described and delined in Exhibit B attached hereto (Ihe Real Property and the Additional Property being herein collectively ■ called Ihe "Property"). The record owner of Ihe Real Properly as reflected on Ihe records of the Davie County Register ol Deeds not more than len (10) days prior lo Ihe posting of this Notice Is WFBRCC, LLC. TERM S OF SALE; The purchaser ol the Proper^ must pay. In addition to the amount bid, the foiiowing Items: (I) Ihe fee required by N.C. Gen. StaL § 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-Five Cants (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) or major fraction thereof of Ihe bid amount up to a maximum fee of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), (II) the excise lax on conveyances required by N.C. Gen. Slat. § 105-228.28 el seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount, and (lii) unpaid ad valorem taxes and assessments. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Slat. § 45-21,10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successlul bidder, other than Ihe owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust (the "Lender"), may be required to deposit with the SobstltuteTrustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed Ihe greater of len (10%) percent of Ihe amount of Ihe bid or $750. II the Lender Is the successful bidder, the Lender shall not be required to make any deposit with Ihe Substitute Trustee. Any successful bidder, other than the Lender, shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the lime Ihe Substitute Trustee tenders to such successful bidder a deed for the property or attempts to lender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall lo pay the lull balance purohase price so bid at that lime, such successful bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided for in N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.30(d) and (e). Pursuant to 26 U.S.C. § 7425, Ihe Secretary of Ihe Internal Revenue Service will have the right to redeem Ihe Property from any successful bidder for a period of one hundred twenty (120) days from the date of the expiration of Ihe upset bid period. The Properly lo be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, Iransfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the Lender, nor Ihe officers. attorneys, employees, agents, or authorized representatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the Lender make any warranty relaling to Ihe title or any physical,- environmental, health, or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relaling lo the Properly being offered lor sale, and any and ail responsibiiities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed. The.Property Is being sold subject lo all prior Itens, unpaid taxes, matters of survey, restriclions, encumbrances, leases and easements ol record, and assessments, if any. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant In the property! be advised that an Order, lor Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchaser, Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised' that you may terminate the rental agreement upon len (10) days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated lo Ihe effective date of the termination. This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upsel bids as required by law. , This the 24th day of May, 2010, June. L. basden, Substitute Trustee, 235 North Edgeworth Street (27401), Post Office Box 540, Qreensboro, North Carolina 27402, Telephone; 336-379-865,1, Facsimile: 336-478-1113 Exhibit A Legal Description of Ihe Real Property; Ail those certain pieces, parcels or tracts of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows, together with all buiidlngs, structures and . improvements ol every l<ind whatsoever situated Ihereon (ooileotively, Ihe "Real Property"): TR ACT 1; (A) BEGINNING at an Iron located at North Carolina Grid Coordinate N=820,954.9933 and East=1,575,354.9555 (NAD27) thence Irom said point and place of BEGINNING North 40“ 26’ 05' East 107,80 feet to an Iron; thence South 58° 27' 49" East 395.52 feet to an Iron; thence South 79° 48' 04" East 340.33 leet to an Iron; Ihence North 22° 11' 15" West 40.64 feet to a point; thence North 35° 07' 36" East 78.99 feel lo an Iron pin; Ihence North 58° 25' 27" West 75.42 feet lo a pedestal (southeast corner of Hamilton Court, Phase I, Plal Book 5, Page 195), thence North 58° 24' 20 East 478.48 feet lo a pedestal in the southern line of Hamilton Court, Phas6 II (Plat Book 5," Page 203), thence with the southern line of Hamilton Court, Phase II, North 79° 52' 03" West 134.08 leet lo an Iron pin located at the westernmost corner of Hamilton Court, Phase II, the southernmost corner of Hamilton Court, Phase III (Plat Book5, Page 207) and the easternmost corner 01 Hamilton Court, Phase IV (Plat Bpok 5, Page 224); thence South 43° 47' 02" West 331.68 feet to an Iron located In the eastern right of way of NC Highway 801; Ihence wllh the eastern line of said NC Highway 801, South 10° 49' 22" East 1,838.36 feet to an iron located In the northwest corner of Lot 12, James Way (Plat Book 6, Pages 46 through 48); thence with the northern line of James Way subdivision, the foiiowing lour courses and distances: (1) North 81° 39' 11" East 7&1.66 feet lo an iron; (2) Noilh 47° 32' 23" East 282,45 feet to an Iron (3) South 66°. 09' 01" East 567.35 feet to an iron; and (4) South 79° 07' 35" East 98.40 feet to an iron; thence with the northern line of James Way (a private road) Ihe lollowing three (3) courses and distances (1) on a curve to Ihe ieft having a radius of 1157.62 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 87° 07' 08" East 34.34 feet; (2) North 66° 06' 21" East 91.05 feet; and (3) on a curve to Ihe ieft having a radius of 270.0 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 80° 40’ 39" East 51.09 leet lo the northwest Intersection of James Way and Bing Crosby Boulevard; thence with the western line of Bing Crosby Boulevard North 01° 13' 11" East 147.56 feet to an Iron pin • located at the southeast corner of Bermuda Village Villas 2, Phase 6 (Plat Book 6, Page 4); thence with the southwest line of Bermuda Village Villas 2, North 66° 22’ 57" West 934.95 leet to an iron pin located at Ihe westernmost corner of Bermuda Village Villas 2 and the southeasternmost corner of the property owned by Bermuda Village Homeowner's Association, Inc. (Deed Book 131, Page 513); thence with the southeast line of Bermuda yiiiage 1' , Homeowner’s Association, inc., South 39° 26' 03" Wesl 200.59 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 55» 12! 12" West 419.45 feel to an iron pin located al the southernmost corner of Bermuda Village Villas IB; thence wllh the southwest line of Bermuda Village Villas 1B North 62“ 58' 26” West 294.99 feet to an Iron pin; thonce North- 10“ 27' 25" West 569.63 feet to an Iron pin located at the northwest corner of Bermuda Village Homeowner’s Association, Inc. and Ihe southernmost corner ol Bermuda Village Villas 4 (Plat Book .6, Page 200); thence North 21“ 27’ 02" West 800.90 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING and containing 23.597 acres, more or less, and designated as Tract 1 as shown on Ihe survey entitled “Boundary Survey WFBRCC, LLC" prepared by Brady Surveying , Company, P.A. dated March 31, 1998 and September 13, 2004, Drawing No. 9819. (B ). BEGINNING at a point located at the southwest Intersection of Bing Crosby Boulevard and James Way;. Ihence with the western line of BIng Crosby Boulevard the lollowing three (3) courses and distances; (1) South 00° 46' 07” Wflst 40.83 feet; (2)'South 01° 52' 47 East 39.09 leet, and (3) South 02° 56’ 00" West 26.31 feet to an Iron pin thence leaving said right ol way North 77“ 05’ 46" West 86.11 feet lo an Iron pin; thence North 04“ 30’ 38" West 77.98 feet to a point In the southern line ol James Way; thence with the southern line of James Way the lollowing two (2) courses and distances: (1) North 86“ 06' 21" East .46,56 feet, and (2) on а. curve to left having a radius of 330 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 82“ 13’ 36" East 44.66 leet to the point and piace ol BEGINNING containing 0.182 acres, more or less, as shown on a survey entitled “Boundary Survey WFBRCC, LLC prepared by Brady Surveying Company, , PA dated March 31, 1998 and Septernber 13, 2004, drawing’ number 9819, relerence to which is hereby made lor a more particular description. (C) BEGINNING at an Iron pin located in the east right o t' way of Bing Crosby Boulevard, said Iron, pin also located at the northwest .corner of Lot1 Highland subdivision (Plat Book б, Page 17); thepce from said point and place of BEGINtvllNQ, South 61° 45 '42" East 353.25 feet to an Iron; Ihence South 42° 48' 02' East 96.40 feet lo an Iron; thence South 35“ 58' 15" East 270.86 feet to an iron; thence South 43° 33’ 08" East 260,46 feet to an iron; Ihence South 01° 55' 45" West 928,83 feet lo an Iron; thence South 61“ 55' 26" East 38.12 feet; Ihence South 23“ 38' 27" East 238,04 feel lo a stone; thence South 23° 35' 52" East 44.80 feet to a monument; thence South 85“ 37' 48" East 304.96 leet to a stone; thence North 74“ 32', 02"- East 540.71 feet to. an iron located in the' western bank ol the Yadkin River; Ihence with Ihe western bank ol the Yadkin River the following five courses and distances: (1) North 26° 50' 37" East 25.96 feet; (2) North 10° 10' 35" West 960.84 feet; (3) North 03° 08' 37" East 335,83 feet; (4) North 13° 12' 35" East. 641.96 feet; and (5) North 26° 42' 08" East 320.29 leet to a point; thence leaving the bank oi the Yadkin River and with the boundary lines of the property owned, now or formerly, by Sermuda Center 63-20, Inc. (Book 139, Page 771), the foiiowing two courses and distances: (1) North 42° 42'19" West 391.39 feet to an Iron; and (2) South 69° 27' 05" East 356.22 leet to a point located In the western bank of the Yadkin River; thence with the western bank ol the Yadkin River, the lollowing three courses and distances: (1) North 42° 22' 28" East 1130,73 feet to a point; (2) Norih 52“ 43' 58” East 1514.39 leet to a point; and (3) North 39“ 52' 06" East, 551.62 feet (o an iron; thence leaving the bank of the Yadkin River, North 55“ 35' 44" West 672.06 feet to an iron; thence f'lorth 06“ 46' 19" West 227.54 leet to an Iron located In the southern line ol a priyate street known as RIverbend; thence wltli Ihe southern line of said private drive, the following two courses and distances: (1) South 69° 57' 30" West 73.43 feet; and (2) South 76“ 37' 05" West 105.80 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said private road South 01“ 03' 17" West 264.66 feet to a point; thence South 51“ 07' 27" East 10.73 feet; thence South 13“ 34' 53" West 50,02 feet; thence South 05“ 56' 01" West 259,20 (eat to a point; Ihence North 52“ 50' ,43" West 45.48 feet; thence North 10“ 01' 45" West 5 feet; thence South 79'; 44' 50" West 103.08 feet to a point; thence South 65“ 42' 39” West 150.00 feet to a point; thence South 46° 03' 26" West 74.33 feet; Ihence South 57° 34' 51” West 7071; Ihence South 75° 10' 23" West 60.83 leet; thence South 36“ 10' 27" West 68.95 feet; thence South 44° 44' 14" West 128.51 leet to a point; thence South 79“ 21' 36” West 99.84 foot to a point; thence South 59° 24' 17" Wesl 97.42 leet to a point; thence South 37° 49' 59” West 249.67 leet to an Iron; thonce South 85“ 03' 24" West 129.46 feel to an Iron; thence North 59° 25' 08" West 146.53 leet to an Iron located In the southern line, of a private street known as RIverbend Drive; Ihence along an irregular curve to the right and with the .southern line ol RIverbend Drive (having a tie-in line of South 55° 34' 09” West 326.00 feet) lo , a Iron locate(l al.the interseclion ol the southern line ol RIverbend Drive and Ihe northeast corner of the property designated at Lot J5, shown on the map recorded at Plat Book '5, Page 46; thence wllh Ihe eastern line of said Lot J5, South 12° Ç7' 05" East 200.10 feet to a point; thence North 65° 34' 25" West 88.14 leet; thence South 49“ 55; 53" Wesl 4875 feet; Ihence South 41° 45' 50" West 37.24 feet; Ihence South 34° 00' 54" West 66,37 leet; thence North 63° 18' 23” West 119.72 feet; Ihence South 29° 51' o r West 159.98 feet to a ah iron; thence South 45“ 15' 58” East 106.24 leet to a point; thence South 41“ 37' 23" West 237.21 leet to an iron; thence North 68“ 03' 09" West 54,65 leet to a point; thence South 29° 37' 12" West 225.07 feet to a point; thence South 33° 41' 11" West 194.90 leet to an iron; thence North 64° 13' 38” West 96.77 feet to a point; thence North 41“ 24’ 27" West 228.72 feet to an Iron; thence North 15° 11' 18".Wesl 442,76 leet to an iron; Ihence North 04° 17' 41" East 315.17 leet lo an Iron; Ihencè North 19“ 17' 25" East 280.27 feet to a point; thence North 08“ 50' 47" East 332.66 leet to an Iron; thence North 23“ 33' 26” West 140.86 leet to an Iron located in the southern line ol a private right of way known as RIverbend Drive; thence with the southern line of RIverbend Drive, ■ South 89“ 22' 39" West 269.99 feet to an Iron; thence South 12° 49' 31" West 619.88 feet to an Iron; thence South 12° 36' 46" West'1 ¿4.80 leet to an iron; thence South 13° 14' 55” West 125.78 leel.lo a point; thence South 12° 36' 46" West 359,87 feet lo a point; thence South 42“ 52: 30" East 903,89 feel lo an Iron; Ihence South 28“ 19' 28" West 281,59 feet to an Iron: thence South 29” 11' 04" West 156.87 leet lo an iron; Ihence North 49“ 38’ 31" West 165.01 leet to an iron; thence North 49“ 19’ 58" West 249,95 feet to a stone; thence North 49“ 38' 19" West 149.86 feet to an iron; thence North 49° 34', 14” West 145.02 leet to an Iron; thence North 49“ 18' 41" West 95.06 leet lo an Iron; thence North 31“ 13' 52” West 216.37 Teet to an iron; Ihence North 05° 45' 20: East 752.63 leet to an Iron; thence North 77° '18' 33” West 536.91 leet to an Iron; thence South 80° 50' 41" West 17.39 feet; thence South 58“ 43' 21" West 24.53 feet; thence South 43“ 16’ 32"- West 25.66 leet; thence South 27“ 22' .04” West. 25,30 feet; thence South 9“. 08' 15" West 25.02 leet; thence South 07“ 04' 12" East 24.87 leet; thence South 20° 50' 55" East 25.49 feet; thence South 16° 59' 23", East 37.73 feet; thence South 67“ 01' 38" West 320.29 leet to an Iron; thence North 83° 17’’ 20" West 561.40 feet to, an Iron; ihepce South 77° 40' 27" West 84,67 feet to an iron; thence South 45° 37' 14" West 104.06 leet to a point; thence South 00° 47' 52” West 112.11 feet to a point; thence South 27“ 46' 41 " West 26.24 feet to a point located in the northern line of a private road known as Bing Crosby Boulevard; thence with the northern line of said Bing Crosby Boulevard, the lollowing three courses and distancés; (1) South 59“ 22' 27" East 43.00 leet to an Iron; (2) on, a curve lo the right having a radius ol 1176 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 56“ 24’ 51" East 121.47 feet; and (3) on a curve to the right having a radius of 1176 feet; a chord bearing' and distance of Souih 52“ 36' 16" East 33.49 feel to an Iron; thence North 66° 27' 01" East 101.23 feet to an,iron; thence North 75° 54' 23" East 59,41 to an. Iron; thence North 64° 50' 44" East 12.44 leet to an iron; thence South 83° 20' 43" East 456.97 feet to an iron; thence North 86“ 26' 48" East 480.84 feet to an iron; thence South 0'6° 54' 22" East 287.19 feet to an iron; thence South 07- 33' 10" East 46,52 feet lo an ire:,; thence South 19“ 36' 16" East 351,20 leet to an iron; thence ' iV’ , South 23° 39' 58" East 286.71 leet to an iron; thence South 41” 40' 13" East 925.98 leet to an iron; thence South 09” 11' 17" East 243.00 leet to an Iron; thence South 14“ 12’ 11" East 169.87 leet lo an iron; thence South 31 ° 53’ 05" West 81.99 leet to an iron; thence North 54“ 32’ 00" Wqst 439.00 feet to an iron; thence North 68° 37' 00" West 358.00 leet to an Iron; thence South 55° 28' 30" West 80.26 leet to an Iron; thence South 87” 55' 16” Westfi7.58 leet to an Iron In Ihe western line of Bing Crosby Boulevard; Ihence with the said right-of-way South 02° 14' 34" West 98.50 feet to, the point and place ol BEGINNING and containing 150.442 acres more or less as shown on Ihe survey eniitled Bermuda Run Country Ciub dated September 17, 2004 prepared by Brady Surveying and Company, P.A., drawing number 04-062 reference to which is hereby made lor a more particular description. TOGETHER WITH all easement rights reserved In deed recorded at Book 467, Page 903 and together with easements resen/ed in deed to the Town of Bermuda Run In deed recorded at Book 365, Pago 529. LESS AND EXCEPT Ihe streets and roads and the “Post Office Tract" conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run by deed recorded at Book 365, Page 529. TR A CT 2; BEGINNING at a point located at the intersection ol the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 158 and the northeast corner ot Tract'3 of the property conveyed to the Town ol Bermuda Run (Book 365, Page 528), said point aiso being located the lollowing two (2) courses and distances from a point being the northwest corner of B.‘ Stephen Triplett (Deed Book 97, Page 814, Davle Couniy Registry), now or formerly: (1) North 34° 39' 09" Wesl 15.08 leet and (2) North 55“ 21' 20” Easi 550.97 leel; thence from said BEGINNING point and with the southern boundary ol U.S. Highway 156, North 55“ 21' 20" East 337.38 feet to a point; thence leaving said right-of-way South 20“ 29' 26" East 178.83 leet, passing an Iron at 3.65 leet,' to an iron; thence South 82° 53' 23" East 26.00 feet to an , Iron located on the east side of the private right-of-way knovm as River Drive; thence along said right-of-way the lollowing live (5) courses and distances: (1) Soulh 14“ 56' 33" East 117.13 feel to an Iron; (2) South 14“ 36' 26" East 38.97 feet lo an iron; (3) South 13“ 51' 00” East 78.06 feat to an iron; (4) South 03° 46' 57" West 87.54 feet to an Iron; (5) Soulh 29° 19' 09" West 143.61 leet lo an Iron; thence crossing a private roadway known as River Bluff Drive, thence Soulh 67° 42' 22" West 98.05 feet lo an iron; thence leaving Ihe right-of-way known as River Drive, Soulh 11° 56' 45" West 115.02 feet to an ■ Iron located In the north line of Lol 157 of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 1, Austin ,B. McGuire, Jr. (Deed Book 107, PageB47, Davle CountyReglslry), now or formerly; thence with McGuire's line North 72° 49' 54" West 52.08 leel to a point; ihence North 03° 12'41" East 79.59 feet lo a point; thence North 85“ 29' 17" West 223.55 leet to a point located on the eastern boundary of' Bermuda Drive; thence with the right-pl-way ol Bermuda Drive Ihe following two (2) courses and distances; (1) on a cun/e to the right having a radius of 576.65 feet, a chord bearing and distance ol South 19“ 30' 48" West 222.57 leet to a point and (2) South 30° 36' 33" West 86.78 leet lo a point in the northwest line ol Lot 1^5 of Bermuda Run Golf and Country . Club: thence crossing ihe right- of-way known as Bermuda Drive and proceeding North 59° 23' 27" West 89.33 feet to a point, crossing an iron at 60,00 feet; thence South 64“ 07' 13" West 200.06 feet to a point; thence North 32° 39' 17" West 129.25 feet lo a point; thence North 26° ,19' 56" East 243.51 leet to a point; thence North 34° 39' 09” West 32.53 leet to a point, said point being the southwest corner ol Lot 263, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, B. Steven Triplett . (Deed Book 97, Page 814, Davie County Registry), now or tormerly; thence with Triplett's line North 35° 05'27" East 72..12 leet to a n ' Iron; thence South 61° 48' 33" East 277.05 leet to an Iron located In the western boundary of Bermuda Drive; Ihence with said right-of-way on a curve to the left having a radius of 516.65 feet,, a chord bearing and distance of North 08° 44’ 02” East 100.48 feat to a monument; thenca cro,‘ ,:ng Bermuda Drive Soil 186“ 5u 47" East 66.63 leet to . monument located at the northeast Intersection of Bermuda Drive and RIverbiuH Drive; thence with the eastern line ol Bermuda Drive North 02° 43’ 28" West 192.60 leet to a rebar; thence continuing with the eastern line ol Bermuda Drive North 02° 43’ 28" West 119.75 leet lo a power pole; Ihence North 54° 51' 06" East 70.00 leet to an Iron pin; Ihence North 34° 38' 40" West 22.63 feet lo the point and Ihe place ol BEGINNING, and containing 7.649 acres and designated as Tract 2 on the sun/ey entitled "Bermuda Run Goil and Counlry Club", prepared by Kenneth L. Foster Associates, P.A. daled March 1998, and updated August 30, 2004, Project No. 1700-98D, relerence to which is hereby made for a more particular description. TO GETHER with the easements reserved in the deed to the Town of Bermuda Run recorded al Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run at Book 365, Page 529. TR A CT 3: BEGINNING al a point, said point being the southwest corner ol Lot 31, Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Ciub, Section 6 (Plat Book'4, Page 84); thence from said BEGINNING point, North 69° 29' 06” East 242.52 leet to an iron; Ihence Soulh 61“ 07’ 54” East 128.96 feet to a point in the western line of Lot 29, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Ciub; thence South 03“ 02’ 06" West 46.98 leet lo a point In the southwest corner of Lot 29; thence along the southern border ol Lot 29 South 54“ 13’ 54” East 149.35 feet to a point; thence South 74° 50’ 54" East 50,41 feet to a point In Ihe southern line of Lot 28; thence along Ihe southern border of Lot 28 North 66° 54’ 06" East 78.97 feet lo a point in the southern line ol Lot 27; thence with the southern line of Lot 27 North 31° 07’ 06" East 97.06 feel to a point; thence North 67° 09’ 06" East 38.62 feet lo an iron; Ihence South 80° 50’ 12" East 88.75 leet to a point; thence North 77“ 22' 01" East 188.00 feet to an Iron, passing an Iron at 30.00 feet; Ihence South 13“ 35' 23" East 16.51 leet lo an Iron; thence North - 78“ 08' 23" East 131.94 leet to ari iron; thence North 10° 03' 08" West 18.48 leel to an iron; ihence North 77° 17’ 33" East 149.24 leel to an Iron; thence North 65° 54’ ,34" East 331.63 feet to an Iron; thence North 55° 12' 41" East 472.05 feet to a point In the southern line of Lot 18 Run Goll , and Counlry Ciub Section 4 (Plat. Book 4, Page 84); Ihence North' 40° 04' 41" East 191.53 feet lo a point; thence North 88“ 07’ 19" East 92.03 feel to a point; Ihence North 55° 12' 41 “ East 110.00 leet to an iron; thence North 55“ 18' 41" East 395.73 feet to an Iron; Ihence,North 55° 21' 20" East 659.81 leet to a point; Ihence North 55° 26' 04" East 122,94 feet 'to an iron; Ihence South 13“ 07’ 25" East 222.10 feet to a point; Ihence on a curve lo the left having a radius ol 241.91 leet South 40“ 22' 27" West 229.51 feel to a point; ihence South 46“ 58' 03” West 100.67 feet to an Iron; thence South 37“ 18' 05” West 428.51 feet to a point; thence South 55“ 32' 29" West 328.81 leet to an Iron; thence South 55“ 32' 29" West 156,88 feet to a point; thence South 55“ 29' 19" West 684,22 leet to an Iron; thence South 73“ 55' 19” West 492.34 feel to an iron; thence'South 73° 55' 19” West 627.61 feet tb an iron: Ihence South 73° 5S' 19” West 331.38 feet to an Iron; thence North 69° 57' 56" West 144.43 feet to an Iron being the northwesl corner of Lol 57 and a common corner wllh a 20 fool service road; thence with Ihe east side of the 20' service road leaving RIverbend Drive South 42° 53' 15" East 274.65 feet to an Iron located In the northern margin of River bend Drive; thence with the northern line along RIverbend Drive on a curve lo the left South 52“ 43' 39" West 20.10 feet to an Iron; thence leaving RIverbend Drive North 42“ 53' 15" West 291.28 feet along the western side of the 20 loot servica road lo an iron at a northern .corner of Lot 58 and the 20 loot sen/lce road; thence along tiie northern border ol Lot 58 North 89“ 57' 56" West 20.27 feet to an iron; Ihence South 08“ 20' 49" West 782.44 feet to an Iron at the common western corner ol Lots 60 and 61; thence South 01° 05' 10" West 100.21 feet to an iron; Ihence South 01“ 05' 10” West 365.10 leet to an Iron; thence North 80'’ 20' 07" East 439.77 feet to an 'Iron; thence Soifth 75“ 28' 02" East 153.51 feet tb an Iron; Ihence South 75° 24; 52" East 573.33 feet to an Iron; thence SoutI) 75° 33' 05” East 149.61 feel to an Iron being the southeast corner of Lot 72; Ihence South 75° 30' 14" East Legal Continued Page C6 C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 10,2010 L E G A L N O T I C E S Continued From Page C5 33S.85 feet to an Iron; thence Nortti 51 ° 24’ 16” East 123.65 feet to an Iron on ttie southwestern side of Rlverbend Drive; thence South 81° 51’ 16" East 95.04 feet to an Iron; thence South 43° 11’ 10” East 225.67 feet to an Iron located Jn the northeast margin of Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way South 00° 13’ 13' West 60.15 feet; thence South 04° 00’ 54” East 259.51 feet; thence North 77° 10’. 33” West 536.91 feet; thence North 77° 18’ 50" West 2,179.01 feet to a point located In the eastern boundary of North Carolina Highway #801; thence with said right-of-i-way North 11° 06’ 04” West 170.00 feel to a point being a common corner In the western lines of Lots 125 and 126; thence along common border ot Lots 125 and 126 North 70° 53’ 56” East 175.55 feet to an iron; thence North 04° o r 22“ West 214.19 feet to an iron; thence North 79° 16' 09” East 19.92 feet to an Iron; thence North 05° 12’ 30” West 256.56 feet to an Iron; thence North 24° 43’ 24” East 91.54 foet to an iron; thence North 24° 44' 10” East 290.59 feet to an Iron; thence North 24° 44’ 10” East 89.37 feet to an Iron; thence North 07° 23’ 04” East 66.79 feet to an iron; thence North 17° 17' 00” East 454.83 feet to an Iron In the southern line of Lot 3; thence North 25° 01’ 50" West 263.76 feet to an Iron, said Iron being the point and place ot BEGINNING, and being designated as Tract 3, as shown on the survey entitled “Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club”, prepared by Foster-Buliard Associates, RA. dated (inarch _ , 1990, revised on August 24,2004, Pro)ect No. 1700-98D, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER wllh the easements reserved In the deed to the Town of Bermuda Flun recorded at Book 365, Page 529. ■ LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run at Book 365, Page 529. TR A CT 4; .. BEQINNINQ at an Iron located southern line of Lot 188 South 69° 26’ 39” East 74.90 feet to an Iron; thence along the eastern line of Lot 188 North 22° 59' 53“ East 50.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 35° 03' 12" East 194.70 feet to an Iron; thence South 08° 19' 40" East 566.90 feet to an Iron located In the common corner of Lot 192 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12 and Lot 193 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 14; thence with the western line of Lot 193 South 00° 11' 46” East 123.07 feet to an Iron; thence South 15° 11 ’ 43” East 210.03 feet to an iron located In the common corner of Lots 194 and 195 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 14; thence South 14° 57’ 23” East 02.15 feet to an iron; thence South 17° 50' 23” East 167.05 feet to an Iron located in the northern margin of the private right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right- of-way, South 07° 46' 32" West 79.45 feet to a point located In the southern margin of the right-of- way known as Riverbend Drive and the northwest corner of Lot 107 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 13; thence with said right-of-way on a cun/e to the right, having a radius of 311.25 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 70°- 07’ 24” West 74.63 feet to a point thence South 76° 34’ 38" West 104.58 feet to a point located In the northeast corner of Lot 215 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 14; thence crossing the right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive North 58° 01 ’ 19" West 04.96 feet to an iron; thence leaving said right-of-way, North 22° 32’ 46" West 188.99 feet to an Iron; thence South 62° 23' 00" West 20.08 feet to an iron; thence North 22° 32’ 46" West 407.56 feet to an iron located in the eastern line of Lot 203 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 12; thence North 11° 04’ 30" East 169.77 feet to a point located In the common corner of Lots 202 and 203 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12; thence North 78° 07’ 20” East 52.00 feet to an iron; thence North 05° 39’ 13" West 166.62 feet to i,l In the northwest line of a private 'an Iron located in jhe common road known as Bermuda Drive, said Iron also being located in the northeast corner of tt\e Kimberly J. Keiser and (Darlene H. Kelser lot (Deed Book 136, Page 612, Davie County Registry), now or formerly; thence from said BEGINNING point, crossing the right-of-way known as Bermuda Drive, South 59° 23’ 27" East 60.00 feet to a point located In the western line of Lot 155 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 1; thence along the eastern margin of Bermuda Drive, South 30° 35' 00" West 218.00 feet to an Iron located In the common corner of the private right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive and Lot 150 Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Club Section 1; thence South 30° 36’ 03" West 155.30 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said right-of-way and with the southern line of Lot 158 South 69° 42’ 39” East 189.90 feet to an Iron; thence South 66° 42’ 03” East 191. 90 feet to an iron located in the western margin of the private right-of-way known as Riverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way. North 43° 49’ 23” East 64.13 feet to an iron located In the eastern margin of Rlverbend Drive;, thence North 40° 43’ 34" East 60,47 feet to an Iron located in the southern line of Lot 170 Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Club Section 1; thence with the line of Lot 170 North 65° 22’ 22" East 39,09 feet to an Iron; thence South 78° 35' 44" East 95.00 feet to an iron; thence South 07° 11' 07" West 24.90 feet to an iron; thence South 79° 01' 11” East 345,84 feet to an Iron; thence North 15° 12’ 50” East 24,91 feet to an Iron; thence with the southern line of Lot 167 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 11 (Plat Book 4, Page 89) South 79° 01’ 11” East 209,43 feet to an iron located In the common corner of Lots 167 and 166; thence South 00° 26’ 50" East 50,09 feet to an iron; thence South 65° 10’ 50" East 222,92 feet to an iron; thence South 10° 46' 34” East 239,62 feet to an Iron; thence South 40° 12' 09” East 130,96 feet to an iron; thence South 13° 37’ 41” East 01.24 feet to an Iron; thence Sputh 33° 00' 30“' West 127,06 feet to an iron located In the northern margin of the private right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right- of-way North 80° 00' 44” West 229,35 feet to an iron located in the southern margin of Riverbend Drive and the northeast corner of Lot 188 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 11; thence along the western line of Lot 188 South 21° 12’ 15" East 281,54 ^feet to an Iron; thence alor;^ the corner of Lots 201 and 202 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12; .thence North 50° 01' 21" West 225,66 feet to an iron located In the eastern line ot Lot 200 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12; thence North 12» 49' 48" West 204,08 feet to an iron located in the common corner of Lot 198 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 12 and Lot 197 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 11; thence North 12° 49’ 51” West 313.76 feet to an Iron; thence North 04° 30’ 36” East 85.21 feat to an iron located In the southern margin of Rlverbend Drive; thence North 74° 50' 54” East 133.04 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said right-of- way North 30° 01' 24" West 198.43 feet to an Iron; thence North 60° 10’ 04” West 659,95 feet to an Iron located on the eastern margin of the private right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right- of-way, North 79° 50' 59" West 75.34 feet to an Iron located on the western margin of said right- of-way; thence leaving said rlght- of-i-way. South 76° 40' 37" West 114,55 feet to an Iron located in the northwest corner of Lot 254 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 16; thence South 11 ° 59’ 41 ” West 241,49 feet to an Iron located in the western line of Lot 253 Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Club Section 16; thence South 06° 22' 55” East 97,16 feet to an Iron; thence South 10° 58' 55" East 118,58 feet to an Iron; thence South 01° 43' 39” East 115,79 feet to an Iron; thence South 06° 24' 07” East 210,81 feet to an Iron; thence South 22° 58' 34” East 97.55 feet to an iron; thence South 07“ 20’ 18" West 117.07 feet to an Iron; thence South 06° 25' 31" East 149.96 feet to an Iron; thence South 05° 22' 39" East 327.64 feet to an Iron; thence South 45° 27' 00" East3l6.42feettoanlron;thence South 44° 32' 52” West 93.26 feet to a point; thence South 32° 20’ 06” East 86.94 feet to an iron; thence North 45" 07' 09" West 22.01 feet to a point; thence North 55° 10’ 09" West 326.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 35° 42’ 56" West 119.73 feet to an iron; thence South 04° 13' 24" West 169.53 feet to an iron; thence South 31° 55’ 17" East 126.70 feet to an iron; thence South 15° 30' 59" East 182.08 feet to an iron; thence South 01" 52’ 37" West 92.00 feet to an iron; thence South 25° 00’ 23" East 56,50 feet to an Iron; thence South 35° 43' 27” East 81,05 feet to an Iron; thence North 33“ 44’ 37" East 23,23 feet to an Iron; thence South 07" 32’ 46" East 101,95 feet to isn iron; thence South 43° 30’ 36" East 60,56 feet to an iron; thence South 19° 22’ 34" West 69.72 feet to an Iron; thence South 19° 00' 59" West 226,43 feet to an Iron; thence South 19° 36’ 34” West 175,97 feet to an Iron located In the corner of Lot 226 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 15; thence South 14° 31' 15" East 278,92 feel to an iron located in the northwest margin of the private right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right- of-way, Soulh 04° 12’ 50” East 101.72 feet to an Iron; thence on a curve to the right South 55° 34’ 09” West 326,00 feet to an Iron; thence crossing said right-of-way North 81° 53' 17” West 227,48 feet to a point; thence leaving said right-of-way North 29° 31' 45” West 108,43 feet to an iron; thence North 26° 33’ 15” East 199,06 feet to an iron; thence North 11° 07'15” East 115,47 feet to an Iron; thence North 27° 53’ 58” West 280,35 feet to an Iron; thence North 42’>49’ 21” East 73,66 feet to an Iron; thence South 52° 46’ 35” East 133,66 feet to a point; thence North 04’ 21' 50” West 454,11 feet to an Iron; thence North 08° 51’ 50” West 270,15 feet to an iron; thence North 11° 24’ 50" West 363,59 feet to an iron; thence South 33° 15’ 15" West 557.01 feet to a rebar set; thence South 49° 59’ 53" West 434.87 feet to an Iron; thence South 49° 55’ 08" West 187.59 feet to an Iron; thence South 49° 55' 08” West 105.01 feet; thence North 89° 26' 24” East 131.00 feet to a point located In the northern margin of private right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way South 60° 27' 54” East 119.35 feet to a point; thence with the southern margin of said right-of-way Soulh 89“ 22' 39” West 269.99 feet to a point; thence crossing said right-of-way North 00° 33’ 36" West 60.14 feet to an Iron; thence with the northern margin of said right-of-way South 89° 26’ 24" West 92.85 feet to an iron located In the northeastern corner of the Intersection of Rlverbend Drive and Falnway Drive; thehce with the eastern margin of the private right-of-way known as Fairway Drive North 03° 28' 05" West 137.52 feet to. an Iron; thence North 07° 44’ 10“ East 104.75 feetto an Iron; thence leaving the right-of-way known as Falnivay Drive South 52° 25’ 16" East 104,43 feel to an Iron; thence North 39° 07’ 17” East 322,16 feet to an Iron located in the common corner of Lots 6 and 7 Bermuda Run Golf end Country Club Falnway Villas Section 4 (Piat Book 5, Page 34); thence North 20° 29' 09” East 77,33 feet to an iron; thence North 37" 31’ 21" East 544.67 feet to an Iron; thence North 00° 33' 48" West 51.17 feet to an Iron; thence North 36° 17’ 06" West 147.95 feet to an Iron, passing an Iron at 73,06 feet; thence South 73° 05' 19" West 106,50 feet lo an Iron located In the northern boundary of Lot 20 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Fairway Villas Section 1 (Plat Book, Page 24); thence South 64° 48’ 30" West 146,30 feet to an iron located in the line of Lot 23 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Falnway Villas Section 3 (Piat Book 5, Page 28); thence Soulh 50° 28' 42” West 144,21 feet to an iron; thence North 82° 39’ 08" West 204.91 feet to an iron located In the northeast corner of Lot 30 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Falnvay Villas Section 3 (Plat Book 5, Page 28); thence North 82° 39’ 08" West 248.11 feet to an iron; thence Soulh 40° 56’ 05" East 328.60 feet lo an Iron; thence Soulh 40° 56’ 05” East 150.09 feet lo an Iron; thence South 26° 40’ 26” West 114.60 feet lo an Iron; thence South 39° 27’ 04" West 219.10 feet to an iron; thence South 50° 14’ 29" West 271.13 feet to an iron; thence Soulh 54° 00’ 34” West 90.00 feet lo an Iron located in Ihe line of Lot 129 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9; thence South 21° 12' 14” West 149.09 feet to an Iron located in the common corner of Lots 129 and 130 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9; thence Soulh 21° 13’ 40" West 409.85 feet to an iron located In the southwest corner of Lol 132 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9 and in the northern margin right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence with said right-of-way North 43° 11' 16" West 225.67 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said right-of-way North 04° 14’ 22" West 157.21 feet to an Iron located in the line of Lot 95 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9; thence North 05" 20’ 09" East 467.65 feet to an Iron located In the line of Lot 97 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9; thence North 40° 59’ 11" |ast 162.90 leet to an Iron; thence North 04° 51 ’ 04" East 135.20 feet to an Iron located in the common corner of Lols 99 and 100 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 5; thence South 85° 09’ 12” East 112.06 feet to an Iron; thence North 04“ 52’08” East 119.76 feet lo an Iron; thence North 85° 06’ 13" West 112.14 feet to an Iron located In the common corner of Lots 100 and 101 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 5; thence wllh Ihe eastern line of Lot 101 North 04° 59’ 03" East 64.07 feet to an Iron; thence North 58° 31' 54" West 124.47 feet to an iron located In the common corner of Lols 101 and 102 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 5; thence North 01“ 36’ 26" East 158.85 feel to an iron; thence North 15° 27’ 19" East 41.91 feet lo an Iron located in the common corner of Lots 103 and 104 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 5; thence North 49° 46’ 19" East 173.02 feet lo an Iron located In the line of Lot 105 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 4; thence North 87“ 42’ 56" East 349.24 feel to an iron located In the line of Lol 108 Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Club Section 4; thence North 66“ 34’ 57" East 396.43 feet to an Iron located in the common corner of Lots 109 Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Section 4 end Lot 113 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 2; thence North 66° 37’ 17" East 95.09 feet to an iron located In the common corner of Lots 114 and 115 Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Club Section 2; thence North 06° 27' 17" East 230.30 feet; thence North 33° 37' 26" East 143.40 feet; thence bearing and distance of Soulh point; (13) thence North 30° 36' 33" East 219.42 feet to an Iron; (14) thence North 30“ 36’ 33" East 291.63 feel to an Iron, said Iron being the point and place of BEGINNING, being designated as Tract 4, as shown on the on tho survey entitled “Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club”, prepared by Foster-Bullard Associates, P.A. dated March__, 1996 and revised August 24, 2004, Project No. 1700-98D, reference lo which is hereby made for a more particular description. ' TOGETHER with the easements reserved In the deed to the Town of Bermuda Run recorded at Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed lo Ihe Town of Bermuda Run at Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT the “Post Office Tract" conveyed to Ihe Town of Bermuda Run by deed recorded at Book 365, Page 527. TR ACT 5; BEGINNING at an Iron pin located al the northeast corner of Lot 19 Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace (Plat Book 7, Page 37, Davie County Registry) said Iron pin also being located In the center line of Orchard Park Drive; thence from said point and place of beginning and wilh the center line of Orchard Park Drive South 89° 17’ 52" East 202.75 feel to point In the southern line of Lot 20,. Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace Revised (Piat Book 7, Page 91); thence continuing wllh the centerline of Orchard Park Drive in the southern line of said Lot 20 on a curve to the left having a radius of 1033 feet, a chord North 66° 28’ 14" East 110.09 feet lo an Iron located in the line of Lot 115 Bermuda Run and Country Club Section 2; thence North 10° 15’ 44" West 381.01 feet to an iron located In the common corner of Lots 116 and 119 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 2; thence North 10° 15’ 44" West 398.03 feet to an Iron located In the eastern margin of the private rlght-iof-way known as Riverbend Drive; thence with said right-of-way the following courses and distances; (1) North 03° 19’ 10" West 226.83 feel to a point; (2) on a curve lo the right a chord bearing and distance North 04° 17' 10" East 48.17 feet to a point; (3) North 70“ 06’ 14" West 61.28 feet to a point; thence on a curve to the right, having a radius of 241.91 feel, a chord bearing and distance of North 40“ 22’ 27" East 229.51 feet lo a point; thence crossing said right-of-way Soulh 21" 38' 51” East 60.14 leal to a point; (4) on a cun/e to the right having a radius of 181.91 feet, a chord bearing and distance North 82“ 52’ 33" East 91.24 feet to a point; (5) Soulh 82“ 36’ 02" East 105.31 feet lo an Iron; (6) Soulh 82° 38’ 02" East 44,06 feet to a Iron; thence leaving said right-of- way South 04° 17’ 51" East 174,99 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 83° 21 ’ 85" West 34,09 feet to an Iron; thence South 07° 39’ 39" East 142.47 feet to an iron; thence North 71° 41' 00" East 26.90 feet to an iron; thence South 04“ 16' 10" East 114,96 feet to an Iron; thence South 11“ 16' 09" East 109,36 feet lo an Iron; thence South 10° 57’ 02” East 92.07 feel to an Iron; thence South 10“ 27' 35" West 93,06 feet lo a point; thence South 04“ 18’ 12" East 90,00 feet to an iron; thence South 09“ 31’ 33" West 197,27 feet lo an Iron; thence South 49“ 48' 20" East 66.11 feet to an Iron located in the northwestern margin of Bermuda Run Drive; thence with said right- of-way the following courses ahd distances; (1) North 48° 52’ 21" East 164,68 feet to a point; (2) thence on a curve to the ieft having a radius of 367,98 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 38° 42’ 57" East 128,30 feet lo an Iron; (3) thence on another curve to the left having a radius of 367,98 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 19° 30’ 13" East 119,67 feet to an iron; (4) thence on another curve to the left having a radius of 367.90 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 06° 12' 24" West 236.27 feet to an Iron; (5) thence North 15“ 30’ 40" West 110,76 feet lo an Iron; (6) thence North 14“ 47’ 37" West 115,00 feet to an Iron; (7) thence North 14° 59' 24" West 114.98 leet to an Iron; (0) thence North 14“ 26’ 32" West 39.93 feet to an Iron; (9) thence on a curve to the right having a radius of 357.55 feet, a chord bearing and distance ot North 07“ 35' 44" West 90.07 feet to an Iron; (10) thence North 04“ 0S'51"Easl59.16feetloan Iron; (11) thence on a curve to the right having a radius of 357.55 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 10“ 03' 16" East 109.97 feet lo an Iron; (12) thence North 28“ 37' 03" East 22.63 feet to a 89° 39’ 30" East 35.76 feet lo a point In the western line of property conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run (Deed Book 365, Page 520); thence with the line of Ihe said Town of Bermuda Run property the following six courses and distances: (1) Soulh 03° 24' 10" West 30.56 feet;'(2) South 66“ 40’ 50" East 32.57 feet; (3) Soulh 01“ 06’ 53" East 96.76 feet; (4) South 28“ 19’ 14" East 119.19 feet; (5) South 17“ 58’ 09" East 112.18 feet; and (6) North 79’ 12’ 03" East 5 feel to a point in the western right of way line of NC Highway 801; thence with Ihe western right df way line of NC Highway 001 Soulh 10° 52’ 23" East 1188.75 feet lo an Iron pin located In the northern lina ot Lot 1, Hidden Creek (Piat Book 5, Page 179 and Page 180); thence wilh the northern line ol said Lot 1 Soulh 70° 22’ 43" West 209.41 feet lo Ihe northwesi corner of Lol 1 and the northeast corner ol Lot 2 of Hidden Creek; thence with the northern line of Lols 2 and 3, Hidden Creek, Soulh 63° 37’ 28" West 360.17 feet lo an Iron pin located at the northwest corner of Lot 3 and the northeast corner of Lot 4, Hidden Creek; thence wllh the northwest line ol Lols 4 and 5, Hidden Creek Soulh 33° 13' 28" West 303.70 feet lo an iron pin located In the northwest corner of Lot 5, Hidden Creek and Ihe northeast terminus of Hyfleld Drive; thence »ilth the northwestern terminus of Hyfleld Drive and continuing with the northwesi lines of Lols 6,7 and 8, Hidden Creek Soulh 44° 32’ 57" West 399.62 feet lo an Iron pin located at the northwest corner of Lot 8, Hidden Creek and Ihe northeast corner of Lot 9, Hidden Creek; thence wilh the northeastern lines of Lots 34, 35, 36 and 37, Hidden Creek, the eastern terminus of Creekslde Drive, and Lots 38, 39 and 40; Hidden Creek North 13“ 27’ 52" West 920.81 feet to a point In the northeastern line of Lot 40, Hidden Creek; thence wllh Ihe northeastern line of Lols 40, 41, 42 and 43, Hidden Creek North 44“ 02’ 42" West 493.35 feet to Ihe northernmost corner of Lot 43, Hidden Creek and In the southeastern line of Seldom Farm Lane;thencewilhlhesoulheaslern line of Seldem Farm Lane North 45° 55’ 45" East 39.91 feel lo an Iron pin;' thence with the- northeastern terminus ot Seldem Farm Lane and continuing wllh the northeastern line of Lot 44, Hidden Creek North 44“ 02’ 23" West 259.99 feet to an iron pin at the northernmost corner of Lot 44, Hidden Creek; thence wilh the northwestern line of Lots 44 and 45, Hidden Creek, the northwestern terminus ol Talwood Drive, and Lots 46 and 57, Hidden Creek South 45“ 57’ 57" West 630.18 feel lo an Iron pin located at Ihe westernmost corner of Lot 57, Hidden Creek; thence wllh Ihe southwestern line of Lot 57, Hidden Creek South 29“ 02’ 43" East 144.72 feet to an Irori pin located in the northwestern terminus of Creekslde Drive; thence wilh the northwestern terminus of Creekslde Drive on a curve to the ieft having a radius of distance of Soulh 26° 31' 15" West 106,08 feet to a point in the northwestern line of property owned, now or formerly, by Hidden Creek Homeowners Association (Book 176, Page 20); Ihetice with the line of Hidden Creek Homeowners Association the following two courses and distances: (1) South 52° 29' 04" West 105,02 feet and (2) South 07“ 28' 17" East 509,93 feet to Ihe southernmost corner ol said Hidden Creek» Homeowners Association and the northeastern line of Lot 15-A, Hidden Creek; thence wllh the northern line of Lot 15-A, Hidden Creek South 89° 56' 49" West 595.93 feel lo an iron pirf located al the northwest corner of said Lot 15-A, Hidden Creek and in the eastern line of Lol 468, Oak Valley, Section 12, Phase III (Piat Book 7, Page 127); thence with the eastern lines of Lots 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 483, 484, 405 and 486, Oak Valley North 01“ 30' 02" East 1830,60 feel lo a monument located In the northeast corner of Lot 486, Oak Valley and In the southern line of tho property owned, now or formerly, by In/In Wilson and wife Eva Wilson (Book 42, Page 468); thence with the southern line of said Wilson North 70“ 28’ 10" East 38,73 feet to an Iron pin; thence with the eastern line ol said Wilson, and continuing with the eastern line of the property owned, now or formerly, by Larry W, Carter and wife Lois Day Carter and Judy C, Barr and husband Samuel F, Barr (Book 428, Page 366) North 00“ 09’ 02" East 593.07 feet to an iron pin located at the northeast corner of said Carter and Barr and In the southern line of the property ' owned, now or formerly, by Dianne H, Potts and Gray A. Potts, trustees (Book 529, Page 939); thence wilh the southern line of said Polls North 89° 46’ 36" East 950.87 feet lo an iron pin located al Ihe southeast corner of said Potts (said Iron pin having NCGS grid coordinates N=020,302.88 and E=1,573,983,24) and being further located Soulh 13° 03’ 12" West a ground distance of 4776,94 feet from NCOS monument (Hillsdale) (having grid coordinates of N=024,956,24 and' E=1,575,042.13) said Iron pin also being located at . the southwest corner of Ihe property owned, now or formerly, by Mohammad Sadat (Book 200, Page 240); thence wilh the southern line of Sadat Soulh 89° 15’ 49" East 391.22 feel to an iron pin located in the northwesi corner of Lol 11, Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace Revised (Plat Book 7, Page 91); thence wilh Ihe western line of said Lot 11 South 13° 39’ 54" East 181.27 feet to a point in Ihe northern line of Orchard Park Drive; thence with Ihe northern line of Orchard Park Drive on a cun/e lo the lell having a radius of 199 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 66° 24’ 36" West 60.77 feet lo a point In the easternmost corner of Lot 31, Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace Revised (Plat Book 7, Page 91); thence with the northeastern line of said Lot 31 North 36° 30' 15" West 90.90 feet to an iron pin located In the northernmost corner of Lot 31; thence with the northwest line of Lot 31 Soulh 57° 43' 47" West 67.04 feet to a point located in the northeastern corner of Lot 32, ‘ Bermuda Run Weal, Cedar Trace Revised; thence with the northern line of Lots 32 and 33 of Bermuda Run West, Sypamore Glen (Plat Book 7, Page 60) Soulh 01° 38' 59" West 160.00 feet to an iron pin located at the northwestern corner of Lol 33 and the northeastern corner of Lot 34, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Glen; thence wllh the northern line of Lol 34 South 79° 56’ 28" West 80.44 feel to an iron pin located in the northwest corner of Lot 34 and the northeast corner of Lot 35, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Qlen; thence wllh the northern line of Lot 35, Soulh 75° 33' 42" West 80.20 feet to an Iron pin located In the northwestern corner of Lot 35, northeastern corner of Lot 36, Sycamore Qlen; thence wllh the northern line of Lots 36 and 37. Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Qlen Soulh 78“ 35' 12" West 150.20 feel to an iron pin located in the northwestern corner of Lot 37 and , Ihe northeastern line of Lot 30, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Qlen; thence with the northern line of Lol 30 South 05“ 56' 43" West 80.18 feet to an iron pin located In Ihe northwestern corner ol Lol 38, northeastern corner of Lot 39, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Qlen; thence wllh the northern line ol Lot 39 North 88“ 54' 25" West 81.33 feet to an Iron pin located at the northwestern corner of Lot 39 and Ihe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010-C7 L E G A L N O T I C E S 59 leet^ a chord bearing and Legal Continued Page C7 Continued From Page C6 northeastern corner of Lot 40; thence wllh the northern line of Lol 40 North 89“ 08' 17" West 80.05 feet td an iron pin located al the northwestern corner of Lot 40 and the northeastern corner of Lot 41; thence with the northern line of Lot 41 Soulh 86“ 44’ 48” West 80.16 feet lo an Iron pin located In the northwestern corner of Lof 41 and the northeastern corner of Lot 42; thence with Ihe northern line of Lots 42 and 43 South 87° 35' 23" West 248.07 feet lo an Iron pin located al the northwestern corner of Lot 43; thence South 19“ 42' 53" East 17.05 feel lo an Iron pin located In the northernmost corner of Lot 44;- thence with the western line of Lot 44 the following four courses and distances: (1) Soulh 22“ 24' 38" East 23.54 feat; (2) South 07“ 32' 57" East 35.30 feet; (3) Soulh 02“ 34' 02" East 70.23 feel; and (4) South 14“ 53' 54" East 55.06 feet lo Ihe southwest corner of Lol 44 and the northwest corner of Lot 45; thence with the western lines of Lots 45, 46, 47 and 40 South 14“ 53' 54" East 200.59 feet to an Iron pin in Ihe western line of Lol 40; thence continuing wilh tho western line of Lot 40 the following two courses and distances: (1) South 24“ 32’ 55" East 17.56; and (2) South 07“ 20' 45” East 22.25 feel to an Iron pin located in the southwest corner of Lot 48 and northwest corner of Lot 49; thence with the western line of Lots 49,50 and 51 Soulh 14“ 13’ 05“ East 80.21 feel to a 14 inch rebar; thence South 14“ 55’ 59“ East to a V4 Inch rebar located In the southwest corner of Lol 51; thence with Ihe southern line of Lot 51 and continuing with the southern line of Lot 52 North 79° 50' 31” East 206.39 feet lo a sewer manhole located at the southeast corner of Lot 52 and the southwest corner of Lot 53; thence with the southern line of Lots 53, 54 and 56 North 71° 44’ 32” East 240.19 feet to an Iron pin located In Ihe southeast corner of Lot 56 and the southwest corner of Lol 57; thence with the southern line of Lot 57 North 68° 02' 50" East 80.12 feet to an Iron pin located In the southeast corner of Lot 57 and Ihe southwest corner of Lot 50; thence wllh the southern line ol Lots 58 and 59 North 60° 58' 54“ East 150.27 feet to an Iron pin located in the southeast corner of Lot 59 and southwest corner of Lot 60; thence wllh the southern line of Lot 60 North 76° 26' o r East 80.25 leet lo an Iron pin located in Ihe southeast corner ol Lot 60 and the southwest corner of Lot 61; thence with the southern line ol Lot 61 North 75° 37' 34" East 80.21 feet to an Iron pin located In the southeast corner of Lot 61 and the southeast corner of Lol 62; thence with the southern line of Lots 62 North 71“ 21' 40“ East 59.13 feet lo an Iron pin located In the southeast corner of Lot 62 and Ihe northwesi corner of Lot 85; thence with the western line of Lots 85,86 and 87 South 52° 00’ 22" East 226.90 feet to an iron pin In Ihe northern line ol Lot 124 and located at the southwist corner ol Lot 87; thence wllh the northwesi line of Lols 124,123,122 and 121 South 51° 46' 15" West 340.58 feel lo an iron pin located al the northwest corner of Lots 121 and 120; thence with the western line of Lots 120 and 119 Soulh 50° 29' 13" East 271.31 leet to a pedestal located in the southwest corner ol Lot 119 and Ihe northwesi corner of Lot 118; thence with the western line of Lots 118 and 117 Soulh 53“ 10’ 11“ East 160.27 leet to a pedestal; thence wllh the western line of Lots 116 and 115 Soulh 40" 56' 15" East 150.08 feet lo a pedestal located in Ihe southwest corner of Lol 115 and the northwest corner of Lot 114; thence wllh Ihe western line ol Lot 114 South 41° 42' 54" East 76.56 feet to an Iron pin located at the southwest corner of Lol 114 and the northwest corner ol Lol 113; thence wllh Ihe western line of Lols 113, 112, 111 and 110 South 31“ 16’ 27” East 298.91 feet to a pedestal located In the southwest corner of Lol 110 and being in the northern line ol Lot 109; thence South 58" 16’ 51" West 4.27 feel to an iron pin; thence South 31° 28’ 40" East 79.96 feel lo an Iron pin; thence North 50" 47’ 59" East 4 leet lo a pedestal located in the southern line ol Lol 109 marking Ihe northwesi corner of Lot 100; thence wilh the western line of Lots 108 and 107 Soulh 31" 16’ 27” East 136.44 feet lo an Iron pin located In the southwest corner of Lot 107; thence with the southern line ol Lol 107 North 87“ 13' 56" East 91,66 feet to a pedestal located In Ihe southeast corner ol Lot 107 and the southwest corner of Lot 106; thence with the southeast line of Lots 106, 105, 1^j4 and 103 North 42“ 10' 56" East 414.90 feet lo an iron pin; thence with Ihe eastern line of Lots 103 and 102 North 08° 36' 29" East 121.87 feet lo an Iron pin; thence with the eastern line of Lots 102,101, 100, 99, 98 and 97 North 10“ 54’ 23” West 484.74 feet to a pedestal located at the northeast corner of Lot 97 and the easternmost corner of Lot 96; thence with the northeast line of Lols 96, 95, 94, 93, 92, 91, 90, 89 and 88 North 59“ 00' 17" West 753.24 feet lo a pedestal In Ihe northeast line of Lol 86; thence with the northeast line of Lol 86, 84, 82 and 81 North 52° 02' 45" West 319.68 feet to a pedestal at the northernmost corner of Lot 81; thence with the northwest line of Lot 81 South 38° 01' 12” West 100.08 feet lo an iron pin In the eastern line of Orchard Park Drive; thence with the eastern line of Orchard Park Drive on a curve to the right having a radius of 226.00 feel, a chord bearing and distance of North 01° 12' 26” East 267.15 feet to an iron pin; thence continuing with the southeast line of Orchard Park Drive North 37° 35' 43" East 91.73 feet lo an Iron pin; thence continuing with the right of »(ay line of Orchard Park Drive ori a curve to the right having a radius of 151 feet a chord bearing and distance of North 56“ 13' 45" East 97.28 feet to an Iron pin located in the northwesi line of Lot 12 (Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace, Plat Book 7, Page 37); thence with the northwest line of Lot 12 South 38“ 29' 52" West 50.51 feet to an Iron pin located at the westernmost corner of Lol 12; thence wllh the southeast line of Lots 12,13,14,15,16,17 and 18 Soulh 52“ 23' 29" East 546.08 feet to an Iron pin located In the southern line of Lol 18; thence with the southern line of Lots 18 and 19 South 89° 16' 13" East 156.76 leet to an Iron pin located In tho southeast corner of Lol 19; thence wllh the eastern line of Lol 19 North 00° 44' 28" East 144.79 feel to an Iron pin marking Ihe point and place of BEQINNINQ and containing 67.751 acres, more or less, as more partlculariy shown on that certain survey entitled "ALTA/ACSM Land Title Survey Boundary Survey WFBRCC, LLC", dated September 10, 2004, prepared by Brady Surveying Company, PA, drawing no. 04002, reference lo which is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER WITH all rights appurtenant thereto as more partlculariy set lorth in that certain exclusive Easement reserved by WFBRCC, LLC at Book 328, Page 233 and that certain non-exoluslve Cross Easement Agreement recorded al Book 201, Page 374. LESS AND EXCEPT FROM TH E FOREGOING TR ACTS 1 THROUGH 5 the streets and roads conveyed in fee simple lo the Town of Bermuda Run by deeds recorded In Deed Book 592, Page 861; Deed Book 666, Page 80; Deed Book 592, Page 873; and Deed book 592, Page 865, In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. LESS AND EXCEPT FROM TH E FOREGOING TRACTS 1 THROUGH 5 Is that real property described In lhat certain Partial Release Deed recorded in Book 738, Page 1135 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract 1; Beginning known and designated as Lot 126 as shown on a plat enlllled “Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club," recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 85, In the Office of the DavIe Counly Register of Deeds. Tract 2: Beginning al the southwest corner of Lot 126, also being a point In the right-of-way line of Farmington-Advance Highway (a/k/a Hwy 801); thence North 18 degrees 35 minutes 50 seconds East 156,92 leet to the southwestern boundary line of Fairway #5; thence Soulh 01. degrees 19 minutes 28 seconds East 85.14 feel to a point, also being the southwest corner ol Falnway #5; thence North 74 degrees 38 minutes 00 seconds West 160,00 feet lo a point In the right-ol-way line of Farmington- Advance Highway (a/k/a Hwy 001); thence North 0 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds West 20 feel to. the Point and Place of Beginning and described as “reserved" as shown on a plat entitled “Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club," recorded, at Piat Book 4, Page 05, in the Office of Ihe Davie County Register ol Deeds, Exhibit B Description ol Additional Property Ail of WFBRCC, LLC's (“Grantor”) estate, right, jtllle and interest In Ihe following property (the "Additional Property"): 1. Ail lixlures and personal property of any kind whatsoever owned by Grantor, whether tangible or Intangible, which Is placed upon. Is derived from, or used In any connection with the Real Property described in Exhibit A. The foregoing shall also Include aii Accounts, Chattel Paper, Deposit Accounts, Documents, Equipment, General intangibles, instruments, inventory. Investment Property, Letter’ of Credit Rights and Supporting Obllgallons (as those terms are defined In Article 9 of Ihe North Carolina Uniform Commercial Code, as amended from time to time), and all furniture, furnishings, goods, supplies, office equipment, office machines, office furnishings, fixtures, machines, plans and specifications, contracts and contract rights, licenses. Including without limitation, the Grantor's Spirituous Alcoholic Beverage License No. 00083047AJ; No. 00083047AL; No. 00003047MB; No. 00083047AR; No, OOO940O6AJ; No, OOO948O0MB; No, 00094806AN; No. 00094806AL Issued by North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission, causes of action, claims, condemnation proceeds, profits, concessions, fees, leases and lease guaranties, rents, security deposits, utility deposits, trademarks or trade names, utility contracts, maintenance contracts and agreements, managdment contracts, service contracts, chattel paper, negotiable Instruments, instruments, letters of credit, policies and proceeds ol Insurance, cash bank accounts, and relunds for taxes or premiums ol any insurance, snack bar, club house and pro shop, equipment, lixlures, lurnlshings. Inventory and supplies, golf clubs, golf carts and other golf, equipment, landscaping equipment, tools and supplies, mowers, sprinkler and irrigation systems, laclillles and equipment, valves, rotors, computer or other control systems, goll club initiation lees, green fees, golf cart and golf club rental fees, membership fees, membership dues, accounts receivable for pro shop, snack bar and club house expenditures and any other payments from members or users of the golf course, club house, snack bar, pro shop and related facilities located on the Real Property, 2. All construction materials, vaults, gas, electric and other ullilly lixlures, radiators, healers, engines, machinery, boilers, ranges, elevators, plumbing and healing fixtures, draperies, carpeting and other floor coverings, lire extinguishers and any other safety equipment, washers, dryers, waler healers, water fountains, mirrors, mantels, air conditioning apparatus, refrigerating plants, refrigerators, cooking apparatus and appurtenances, office equipment, olllcemachines, office furnishings, snack bar equipment, furnishings, fixtures, inventory and supplies, pro shop equipment lurnlshings, lixlures. Inventory and supplies, golf equipment. Inventory and supplies,, golf clubs, golf carts, landscaping equipment, tools and supplies, sprinkler and irrigation systems, lacllltles and equipment, valves, rotors, computer and other control systems, window screens, awnings and storm sashes, which are attached to all or any portion of the Real Property and all other furnishings, furniture, goods which are fixtures, machinery, equipment, inventory, supplies, appliances and tangible personal property ol every kind and nature whatsoever owned by Grantor and located In, on or about, or used or intended lo be used wllh or in connection with the use, operation or enjoyment olihe Real Property, and all attachments, additions, improvements, alter- acquired property, renewals, proceeds and replacements of any of the foregoing and all the right, title and Interest ol Grantor in any ol Ihe loregoing property which is subject to or covered Jiy any conditional sales contract, chattel mortgage or similar lien or claim, together with the benellt ol any deposits or payments made by Grantor or on behalf of Grantor. 3, All easements, rights-of- way, strips, gores of land, streets, ways, alleys, passages, sewer rights, waters, water courses, water rights and powers, all estates, rights, lilies. Interests, privileges, liberties, tenements, heredltamentsandappurtenances whatsoever. In any way belonging, relating or appertaining to Ihe Real Property or any part thereof, and the reversions, remainders, rents, issues, prollls, revenues, deposit accounts, contract rights and general intangibles (and all Accounts, Equipment, General intangibles and inventory as those terms are delined In Article 9 ol the Uniform Commercial Code as enacted In Ihe State of North Carolina) of or arising from Ihe Real Property (including without llmltallon all payments under room occupancy agreements, ali leases or tenancies, proceeds ol insurance, prepaid insurance premiums, condemnation payments, golf club initiation fees and deposits, membership transler fees, greens fees, golf cart fees, membership foes, membership dues, and accounts receivable arising from Ihe use or operation ol each pro shop, snack bar restaurant and bar located on or about the Real Property and ali other payments received or due from members or other users of Ihe facilities located on the Real Property). . Membership agreements and contracts, plans and specifications, licenses, causes of action, claims, condemnation proceeds, profits, concessions, fees, lease guaranties, utility contracts, maintenance contracts and agreements, management contracts and agreements, service contracts, negotiable instruments, letters of credit, policies and proceeds ol Insurance, cash, bank accounts, escrow funds and accounts, construction lunds and relunds of taxes or Insurance premiums, and all the estate, right, title, interest, property, possession, claim and demand whatsoever at law, as well as In equity, of Grantor ol. In and lo the same, 4. Any and ali leases, subleases, rental agreements, occupancy agreements, licenses, concessions, entry lees, other agreements which grant a possessory Interest in ail or any part of Ihe Real Property, together wllh all rents, issues, prolits, revenues, proceeds, awards, accounts, security deposits and other benefits arising from the use and enjoyment of the Real Property or any part thereof, 5. All of Grantor’s right, lltie and Interest In and to all water rights, riparian rights. Irrigation rights, approprlatlve rights, waler allocations, water ^slock and licenses and permits relating lo water use attributable to or artsing In connection with the Real Property and all minerals, oil, gas and other hydrocarbons located In or beneath the Real Property, along with all rights to surface and subsurface entry. Including, without limitation, ali that certain consumptive use permits Issued by water management districts or other governmental agencies attached hereto and made a part hereof, and all of Grantor’s right, title and interest In and to any and ali licenses and permits pertaining to the use ol reclaimed wastewater on the Real Property and ali development rights or credits, oil, gas and mineral rights and ali rights applicable or appurtenant to the Real Property, 6. Ali ol Grantor's right, title and Interest in and to all trade names, trademarks, service marks, logos, copyrights and goodwill related thereto which In any way belong, relate or appertain to the Real Property or any part thereof. Including, without limitation, the use of the names. "Bermuda Run Golf Club” and ali other name(s) used In connection with the Real Property or any part thereof. 7. Ali of the water, sanitary and storm sewer systems owned by Grantor which are located by, over, and/or upon the Real Property or any part and parcel Ihereol, and which water systems Include all water mains, service laterals, hydrants, valves and appurtenances, and which sewer systems Include ali sanitary sewer lines, including mains, laterals, manholes and appurtenances, 8. All paving for streets, roads, walkways or entrance ways owned by Grantor and which located on the Real Property or any part or parcel thereof, 9. All of Grantor's right, title and interest as seller In and to all agreements lor the saie ol Ihe Real Property, or any part Ihereol, and In and to ail sale agreements, by or on behall of Grantor, together wllh all deposits and payments in connection therewith, together wllh any and all receivables due Qranlqr with respect to such agreements. 10. Any and all awards or payments, Including Interest thereon, and the right to receive the sarrie, as a result ol: (a) the exercise ol the right ol eminent domain: (b) the alteration of the grade of any street; or (c) any other Injury lo, taking of, or decrease In the value of the Real Property or personal property. 11. All ol the right, title and interest ol Grantor In and lo ali unearned premiums accrued, accruing or lo accrue under any and all Insurance policies provided pursuant to' the terms of Insurance agreements, and all proceeds ol sums payable for Ihe loss ol or damage to: (a) the Real Property or the Additional Property; or (b) rents, revenues. Income, profits or proceeds from service agreements or contracts, leases, franchises, concessions or licenses of or on any part of the Real Property, 12. All of Grantor’s interest In aii utility security deposits or bonds on the Real Property or any part or parcel thereof. 13. All licenses, liquor licenses, permits, approvals, certificates and agreements with or from all boards, agencies, departments, governmental or olhenvlse, relating directly or Indirectly to the ownership, use, operation and maintenance of tho Real Property, or the use, construction or development of Ihe Real Property or any part Ihereol. 14. All contracts, subcontracts, agreements, service agreements, warrantle? and purchase orders executed by or on behall of Grantor, or assigned to Grantor, In connection with the use, operation and mainlenance of the Real Property, or the use or construction ol deveiopmdnt improvements on Ihe Real Property. 15. Ail rights of Grantor In and to ail plans and specifications, designs, drawings and other Information, materialsand matters relating to the Real Property or FOR SALE: C a r s • T ru c k s Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ali Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L 1 SyMMER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 S. M ocksvlllc (336) 7 9 I - 2 o 0 4 any construction on the Real Property. 16. All Instruments, documents, chattel papers and general Intangibles relating to or arising from the foregoing collateral and ali cash and noncash proceeds and products Ihereol. 17. All refunds, lebates or credits -in connection with a reduction In real estate taxes and assessments charged against the Real Property as a result ol tax certiorari or any applications or proceedings lor reduction; all revenues received by Grantor from Ihe ownership and operation of the Real Property, regardless ol what such revenues may be called. Including without limitation, ail proceeds, products, offspring, sales or profits of the Real Property. 18. Aii of the rights of Grantor lo receive fees, dues and other payments under the Declaration ol Covenants, Conditions and Restriollons for Bermuda Run West dated July 28, 1998, recorded In Deed Book 204, Page 573, Davie County Registry, as amended from time to time; 19. Any and all attachments, accessions, replacements, additloris, products and proceeds ol any of Ihe property listed in subparagraphs (1) Ihrough (6) above. 6-10-2tn M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' C overage • 40+ Colors OUR COLORI M l EWROr STM M K D 40 Year W arranty *1,500» TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C all fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Caroiinas, LLC www.mldslatomolals,com Harris Pool & Supplies aiiÉ««ClMÉà<rNllSfilMUUlM Opi«liGlHh«>Vh)IUwlk|lMMl Tommy Harris/Owncr-Ovir 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plcasimt Acrc Dr., Mocksville Home (336) 284^17 ^Business |3 3 « 9 0 M O ^ B erm u d a M ini's S e if sto ra g e 146 Commerce Dr., Hillsdale (Behind A Cleaner World)1 1 6 -9 9 8 -9 6 6 1 5x5 up to 10x20 Standard & (Jlimate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! G R O U P ID D SmmServk-e Great IVople S e c u r i t y O f f i c e r s N e e d e d I m m e d i a t e l y The Budd Group is hiring full and part-time security officers weekends and weekday evenings starting at $8.25/hour. Ability lo stand/walk for extended periods of time and make rounds on loot and have excellent customer service skills. Experience & current PPS license preferred but not required. Must be able to participate in 2 day training class during the week. Please do not call our office about employment questions. You must apply in person at our olllce located at 2325 Soulh Stratford Road In Winston-Salem, NC, EOE M a n i c u r e d UWN Si LANDSCAPINS, INC. M.inlcured Uwn & Lnndsc.inlng Inc, h.is .in Immediate opening tor a iulMimo FIELD TECHNIciAN, While no experience is necessary, we do require a desire to leam. Candidates must be self-motivated, detiiii-orienled, and have a cuslomer-friendly altitude. Applicants must be drug-free, jssess a valid drivel's license, iind ive no criminal history. Responsibliitles will include operating various types of lawn maintenance equipment and •issorted landsc; poi l)a\ performing tasks.leaping If you enjoy working outdoors and would like to work for a growing Chrislianowned business, we want to hear from you, PLEASE CALL (335) 940-2500 N O W H I R IN G ★ STUDENTS ★ w/iess than 1 yr exp ★ REGIONAL ★ DRIVERS ★ OTR DRIVERS ★ GOOD HOME TIME Must have CDL-A & NO Felonies/Drug Charges. 800-374-8328 w w w .cargolran3nortera.com ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i4- C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD SHELDON LEONARD, late of of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 317 at Page 601, and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform Ihe stipulations and agreements Davie County, this is lo nollly all therein contained and pursuant persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiication or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said to the demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davla County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, MARK T. estate viiill please make Immediate ADERHOLD, Subslltute Trustee, payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of June, 2010, SANDRA MARIE LEONARD ■ 182 Cedar Grove Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SARAH C. NOLLEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September, 2010, being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wili please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of June, 2010. LANELLE R. NOLLEY 3000 River Road Shelby, NC 28152 6-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 10-SP-129 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TR U ST OF DERRICK KENDALL CROSS, Grantor, To MARK T ADERHOLD, ESQUIRE, Substitute Trustee, AS RECORDED IN BOOK 317 AT PAGE 601 OF TH E DAVIE ■PUBLIC REGISTRY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Derrick Kendall Cross, dated October 19, 1999, and recorded in the Office M o u s e C l e a n i n g S e r v i c e s • 5 Yrs. Experience • References Availiible ' Prices Vary by House Size Call Qy at (336) 225-2129 will expose for sale.at public auction on the 21st day ol June, 2010 at 11 ;30 AM at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property described as lollows (Including permanent structures. If any, and any other Improvements attached to the real property Including any mobile home or manufactured home, whether single wide or double wide, located thereon): BEING Lot No. 10, Section 1 ol Gladstone Estates, as shown on a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 12, Davie County Registry as prepared by C. Ray Cates and dated February 19, 1990. The sale will be made subject to ali prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. If any. The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is DERRICK K. CROSS. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.10, and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Subslltute Trustee .immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5.0%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred filty dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified chaok at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes Sections 45- 21.30(d) and (e). Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 7A-308(a) (1). Please be advised that the Clerk of Superior Court may issue an order for possession of the property pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihis notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of such rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date ol the termination. The property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS”. Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder ol the promissory note secured by the deed of trust being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the promissory note make any representatiorl of 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 responsibilities or llabllilles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condlllon expressly are disclaimed. This sale will be heid open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 27th day of May, 2010. MARK T. ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite С Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 (336) 723-3530 6-10-2tn SEPARATION? DIVORCE? J. LaRoss Ketner Attorney at Law STATE O F NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN TH E MATTER OF TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR UST FROM BOBBIE JO LA­ ING AND JAMES R. LAING JR., TO BB&T CO LU TER A L SER­ VICE CORPORATION, TR UST­ EE, DATED JUNE 30, 2003 RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 496, PAGE 193, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS­ TRY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVI­ SION BEFORE TH E CLERK 10 SP 115 IJOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order entered May 19, 2010, In the Superior Court for Davie County, and the power of sale contained In the captioned deed of trust ("Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee will offer for sale at auction, to the highest bidder for cash, AT TH E COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLIN ON JUNE 21, 2010 12:00 PM the real estate and the im­ provements thereon encumbered by the Deed of Trust, less and except any of such property re­ leased from Ihe ilen of the deed of trust prior to the date ol this sale, lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Exhibit A (Legal Description) Short &* Son Painting • Free Estimate! Interior and Exterior • All that certain parcel of land lying and being situated In the County of DAVIE, State of NC, to-wit: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED AS LOT 8 AS SHOWN ON TH E MAP OF CREEKWOOD ESTATES, SECTION 3, WHICH IS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 5, PAGE 23, OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DA­ VIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLI­ NA, TO WHICH MAP FURTHER REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DE­ SCRIPTION. • Tax Map Reference: C-7- 152. Being that parcel of land con­ veyed to JAMES R. U IN G , JR. AND WIFE BOBBIE JO LAING, TENANTS BY TH E ENTIRE­ TY from GREG K. WILLIAMS (UNMARRIED) by that deed dated 02/09/2000 and recorded 02/28/2000 In deed book 327, at page 389 ol the DAVIE County, NC Public Registry, In the Trustee’s sole discre­ tion, the sale may be delayed for up to one (1) hour as provided in Section 45-21.23 ot Ihe North Carolina General Statutes. The record owners of the real property not more than ten days prior to the dale hereof are Bobble Jo Laing and James n. Lolng Jr.. A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00, which­ ever is greater, will be required ot the last and highest bidder. The balance of the bid purchase price shall be due in fuil In cash or cer­ tllled lunds at a closing to take place within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. The undersigned Substitute Trustee shall convey title to the property by nonwar- ranty deed. This sale will be made subject to all prior liens of record. If any, and, to all unpaid (ad valorem) taxes and special assessments, II any, which became a Ilen sub­ sequent to .the recordation of the Deed of Trust. This .sale will be lurther subject to Ihe right, II any, of the United States of America to redeem the above-described property for a period of 120 days lollowing the date when the final upset bid (Period has run. The purchaser of the prop­ erty described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions In the amount ol $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $500.00), required by Section 7A 308(a)(1) of the North Carolina General Statutes. II the purchaser of the above described property is someone other than Ihe Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust, the purchaser shall also pay, to the extent applicable, Ihe land transfer tax In the amount of one percent (1 %) of the purchase price. To Ihe extent this sale Involves residential property wllh less than fifteen (15) rental units, you are hereby notified of ttie following: a. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to Section 45-21.29 ol the North Carolina General Statutes In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of supe­ rior court of the county In which Ihe property is sold; and b. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon , 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due .under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of Ihe termination. This 19th day of May, 2010. SPRUILLCO, LTD. By: James 8. Liver- mon. III Vice President 130 S. Franklin Street P.O. Box 353 Rock)) Mount, NC 27802 (252)972-7032 BBT001-00000602 6-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI­ SION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP291 IN TH E MATTER OF TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR UST EXECUTED BY DONNIE E. PRICE DATED MAY 31, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 611 AT PAGE 531 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured In­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual piace of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 12:30 PM on June 18, 2010 the following described real es­ tate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon; in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Beginning at an iron stake, said Iron being located In the Eastern right of way line ol Tilton Street and being a corner with Lot 203 as shown on Ihe map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 12, Plat Book 4, seconds East 166.84 feet to an Iron, a corner with Lot 203; run­ ning thence along a line with Lot 203 South 80 degrees 57 minutes 15 seconds West 307.88 feet to an Iron In the Eastern right of way line of TIfton Street, the point and place of beginning. Also being known and designated as Lot 202 and part ol Fairway Thirteen as shown on the Plat Book 4, Page 90, Davie County Registry. This description was prepared from a survey prepared by C. Ray Cates, R.L.S., dated July 17, 1995. See Deed Book 97, Page 149, and Deed Book 97, Page 150, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 183 TIfton St, Ad­ vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Donnie E. Price. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of eltherTrustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or re­ lating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dlllon expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with Ihe foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of Ihe sale. Tills sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Iho expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds ' In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; II you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, ba advised that an Order (or Possession ol the property may be Issued in favor of the purchas­ er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate Ihe rental agreement Page 90; running thence along 10 days written notice to Ihe Eastern right of way line of the landlord. You may be liable TIfton Street along a cun/e to the left, said curve having a chord, course and distance of North 20 degrees 22 minutes West 109.68 leet and having an arc ot 109.88 feet and radius of 549.74 feet to an Iron, corner with Lot 201; run­ ning thence along a llrie with 201 North 71 degrees 25 minutes 10 seconds East 325.16 feet to an iron on the Thirteenth Fairway South 2 degrees 53 minutes 40 Family Law since 1996 , 336-940-3984 rossketner(ggmail.com H O W A R D R E A L T Y 4BfV3eAvrthbasemonton15.27*/-acfM. 0(х^З-4В(Ш)пМмЬ|№д|Оп1.П^> kränkste ш/т IS'ceilras, Col lor tuiVierinlormalioa $369,000 gruik(faiv№adidMMtnviiil$319,900 icraiAUj$l8e«№ml|289,600 bonus room, great land$ct^^!$2e8.W UovihAMd}l4BFV156A,baMmert,Lfì& • 2S0liBdAriUbinl)8IKÌ^tMMign4 &eJtcountYhomeonSf/-ie.(idABC.ivtl), Larae38Rü5aAtnAAance D«vlcis(4ipeakigrMtnì«cd$24e.900 wneaarRTOHSoli(mn$4AM242.500 pastinit230,ООО ToormditoHslI$2te,000 lffimsh«5eRiBAherow<ricflrwiQpoci. Spadow3BfWeAvt«iWbasemertcn3Ì«/- TWy3efWiBAon1JiWei.fW.landK*ped. ^WtlKм<3£Ш^W»вoblЛNl•hUdm CaH.i>to*nicoicnlHüSTS£Ei*a07.000 acminwwierttocaltoltlW.WO bintflaiae90nO,6e*^ac,|1llSl9 а0Аоа^4(мг*1»К!$1м!^ ОЯ£АТтИ38{Ш.30х604Ьвувагв9ва1 SELLER IWTlVATEOI4BR/tBA,bsmt prtaM4.74^«cmlt135,000 on1.7i/*m(ül(£(eaQe.t124.900 3BR/1BA. recent window», Nico locale. $«9.000 se (k^Mde СП O.S&f/• aoei ЗВП?9А wMI Rpfianc») & pitraìe back i)6dL $30,000 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 m__ For additional listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our wetBlle al www.howardrealty.coni lliafel Happy 5'^ .Ы г+ Ы а у h a k a yla We love you very much. IRANDYMIUERI &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksvillc (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • WePumpSeptJoTMki • SiBle Certllled Inspector Shid Steer Work \Ttencher Work Htullng , Septic Systems { for rent due under Ihe agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination. The date of this Notice Is May 28,'2010. 09-120841 Grady I. Ingle Or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) à33-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/ nc/ 6-10-2t L R B L a i m s c a p i n g Residential & Business •IjwnMoMng&Saedlng , • Tiee & Bush Trimming & Planting : •Tf9nctilng*P№ssure Washing , • Clean Gutters ? Uaf,Removal www.lrblandscaplng.com 116-909-8573 Terry WNtaker/Owner ESTATE AUCTION SA TU R D A Y , JU N E 1 2 ,10A M B R ID L E P A T H (Rolllniireen village) C L E M M O N S , N C 27012 I’ctsonal ProMrtj, Molor Vehicles, lilt and Miss EngineNORMAN W. DROUILLARD (dcccnswl) (Mr, DrauUtnrd was я former owner of Ihe Fnrmlngton Drngw»}’) FROM 140 TAKE THE 183 EXIT, THEN SOUTH 1 MILE TO IIIWAYIS8, CLEMMONS RD, (WALGREENS). THEN LEFf 9/10 MILE TO KINNAMON RD. LEFr AT LlO irr TO BRIDLE PATH, RIGIITTO AUCTION. Ford 960 Row Crop Traclor s/n 93798 (niolor over hall approx. 2 yrs.) Mr. Drouillard used for Iraclor pulls, Kaufraan 24 П. Qoosc Ncck Implement Trailer (2004,14,001) GVWR), liunlon BZT 1250 Zero Turn mower (Koehler 25 Engine, 481 Deck and Gra,« Catcher s/n 64210500634), Economy 2 UP "till and Miss" Enelne (Model S, 600 rpm, sH 372081), Go Carl (Cobra C-25,5 HP used very lltlle), Honda small molor cycle (Used In Slirincr Parades), Heavy duty balteiy charter Large upright metal tool box, Honda EM 4000 ОспегаЮг, Air Compressor, Gas Grill (never used). Schwin Exercisc Bike, Propane I Icaler, Antl(|ue spinning wheel. Craftsman wced-whacker. Misc. hand lools and oilier Items. ESTATE VEHICLES 2007 Cadillac DTS 4 Door Scdun, Silver, 32,100 miles, VIN IG6KD57Y77UI42762, ’’“T 4'25tt'vi!i”?v^DKT(!So']r5S'^^19Ж Corvelle, Cold, Glass lop, 140,300 miles, VIN IGIYY0789G5II7279 Vk» fbolo'i WWW.CIIATMONYOKK.COM Horacc B. York Inc., (336) 6821648 766SSOO, NCAL6191 w/ ^WASHES ^ < ■ * 6 0 0 p T o u c h l e s s o r < q B r u s h W a s h | M o c k s ville r A u to Pride Ca r Wash * OPEN 24 HOURSI ★ N. Yadl<lnvllle Rd. Mocksville (across Irom Lowes I Home Improvement) . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 10,2010 • C9 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of EDNA B. ALLEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of May, 2010. . JOHN ROBERT ALLEN 108 Elm St Mocl<svllie, NC 27208 SUSAN ALLEN WILSON 1545 Jericho Church Road- Mocksville, NC 27028 5-27-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execulor of the Estate of GWENDOLYN F. SMITH,lateolDavleCounty,thlsls to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 20th day ol August,' 2010, being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaiJed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 2010. JOLENE R. SMITH 723 Hidden Creek Circle Salisbury, NC 28147 5-20-4tp STATE O F NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN TH E GENERAL CO UR T OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK ■ In the Matter of the Estate of James C. Lamb, III, Deceased. IC E 117 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Charles D. Lamb, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of James C. Lamb, III, a/k/a James Christian Lamb, III, or Jim Lamb, deceased, late of Davie County, f^orth Carolina, hereby nbtilles ail persons having claims against said Estate to present them to Charles D, Lamb, c/o Marcus L. Moxley at 4505 Country Club Road, Suite 210, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27104, on or before the 27th day of August, 2010, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above-designated address. This the 20lh day of May, 2010. CHARLES D. U M B , EXECUTOR TH E ESTATE OF JAMES C. U M B , 111, DECEASED Marcus L. Moxley Esq. VAUGHN PERKINSON EHLINGER & MOXLEY LLP 4505 Country Club Road, Suite 210 Wlnston-Salem,NC 27104 338-794-6000 336-760-1625 (lax), 5-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY LOUISE U K E V LEAGANS, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 27, 2010, (being three (3) months from the first day of pubiloatlon of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of May, 2010. JOHN PAUL LEAGANS, JR. 509 WIikesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiifled as Administrator of the Estate of FREDERICK STANLEY GRANT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims apainst said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before September 10, 2010, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or (his notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol June, 2010. ANNIE E. GRANT 2302 Highway 601 S Mocksville, NC 27028 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, N0 27028 6-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of HILDA BONDURANT MARION, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 2010, being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All' persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27h day ol May, 2010. WILLIAM A. MARION, JR. 1163 Bear Creek Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given that a second primary will be held In Davie County, Tuesday, June 22, 2010, The Democrats will be choosing between Cal Cunning­ ham and Elaine Marshall for US Senate and Ihe Republicans will be choosing between Wayne Webb and Robert Wisecarver for their second county commissioner candidate for the November 2 General Election. NOTICE is further given that ' Unaffillated will be eligible to vote In the same party as they voted In for the May primary, or il they did not vote In May, may choose their party choice for the June 22. NOTICE Is lurther given that there will be no registrations, party changes, name or address changes made during Ihe no excuse early voting period that will begin in the elections office, Thursday, June 3 and will be available Mon. - Fri. through June 18, 8: a.m. - 5: p.m. and Sat., June 19, 8: a.m. - 1: p.m. No excuse absentee ballot request are available by mail or In person through Tues., June 15. Request (or Illness or disability may be made through Mon., June 21. All ballots should be returned by 5: p.m. June 21, but will be accepted If received postmarked no later than June 22, NOTICE Is further given that the no excuse eariy voting sites at Bermuda Run Town Hall, Jerusalem VFD, and WmR Davie VFD wiil be available June 14 - 18, noon - 6: p.m. and Sat., June 19,9: a.m.-1 : p.m. NOTiCE Is further given that the 14 county polling locations will be open, Tuesday, June 22, 6:30 a.m. - 7.30 p.m. NOTICE Is emphasized that there shall be no campaigning within 50 ft of any early voting or election day polling entrance. NOTICE Is further given that the Board of Election members will meet each Tues. ® 4:45 p.m. to review absentee applications; and will meet Mon., June 28 at 9: to count eligible curbside, absentees postmarked by June 22 and provisional ballots. NOTICE Is further given that the Board of Election members wili meet, Tuesday, June 29 at 11:00 a.m. for the Official Canvass as mandated by the State Board of Elections. H. R Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 5-27-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CAROLINE OLIVE CULLER, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate td present them to the undersigned on or before August 27, 2010, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol May, 2010. CHARLES RAY CULLER 389 Liberty Church Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 WADE LEONARD, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028 5-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN TH E GENERAL CO UR T OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE TH E CLERK 2010 SP 127 IN TH E MATTER OF: The Foreclosure of Ihe Deed ol Trust executed by Steven Web­ ster Doby, In Book 437, Page 759, Davie Co. Reg. By Donald M. VonCannon, Trustee NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In the Deed of Trust referred to above, the un­ dersigned Trustee wili expose for sale at public auction the real property described In said Deed of Trust and more partlculariy de­ scribed as follows: SEE ATTACHED SH EET LA­ BELED EXHIBIT A EXHIBIT A (Steven W. Doby/Floyd R. Sides) BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot NO. 25 as shown on the Map of Westrldge, Sec­ tion II, as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 5, in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Property address: 362 River Road Advance, NC 27008 The record owner of the real property Is Steven Webster Doby, as reflected In the records of the Olllce of the Register of Deed of Davie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice of Sale. The aforesaid public auction of such real property will be held on June 15, 2010, at 12:15 p.m. In the hallway outside the Civil Department of the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Da­ vie County In the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Such real property Is to be sold lor cash subject to all prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, easements and rIghts-of-way of record, and to all taxes, and spe­ cial assessments. If any If the property Is purchased by a third party, that person must pay the excise tax (deed stamps) required by the Register of Deeds on the deed of conveyance. If the property Is purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five cents ($0!45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by North Carolina Gen­ eral Statutes §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Substliute Trustee, nor the holder of the Note se­ cured by the Deed of Trust be­ ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the Holder of the note, make any representation or war­ ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In anyway relating to any such condition are e;<pressly disclaimed. The successful purchaser of the property at the foreclosure sale may obtain an order for pos­ session of the property pursuant to North Carolina General Stat­ utes §45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the coiinty In which the property Is soid. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re -, newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the Notice of Sale, terminate the rental agreement upon ten (10) days’ written notice to the land­ lord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the elfective date of’the termination. Pursuant to the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee im­ mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the bid. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full bal­ ance of the purchase price so bid In cash at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the real property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay at that time the fuil balance of the purchase price so bid, he shall re­ main liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes §45-21.30(d) and (e). This saie shall be held open for t/pset bids ten (10) days after the filing of the Substitute Trustee’s report of sale with the Clerk of Su­ perior Court ot Davie County, Nort Carolina, as required by law. This the 13 th dày of May, 2010. Donald U. VonCannon, Substi­ tute Trustee 6-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI­ SION DAVIE COUNTY. 10SP128 IN TH E MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U ST EXECUTED BY PAUL L. FOLTZ AND BEVERLY FOLTZ DATED NOVEMBER 19, 2007 AND RECORDED W BOOK 737 AT PAGE 112 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE 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 secured In­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and hold­ er of the secured debt, the urfder- slgned 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 1:30 PM on June 15, 2010 the follow­ ing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 15, as shown on the Plat of RIdgeview at Forest Glen, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Pages 206-208, In the Office of Ihe Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as; 128 Fox Horn Ct, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ot the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Paul Lawrence Foltz and Beverly Ann Foltz, The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of eltherTrustee or Ihe hplder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or re­ lating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ali prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. 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 sale. This sale will be heid open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit lunds In a timely manner wiil result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ot any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchas­ er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon’ 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is May 25, 2010. 10-003639 Grady 1. Ingle Or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlp://shapiroaltorneys. com/ I nc/ 6-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVI­ SION File No. 09 J 55 In The Matther Of: W E N S D A Y HOLT, A Minor Child NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS ■ BY PUBLICATION TO : IDA MARIE REDMON, MOTHER OF A FEMALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON SEPTEMBER 12, 2009, IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. ■ TAKE NOTICE that a plea^l- Ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: an Amend­ ed Juvenile Petition regarding a minor child born on September 12, 2009, and residing In Da­ vie County, North Caroliria. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on May 17, 2010.) You are required to make a defense to such pleading no later than July 13,2010, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the re­ lief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap­ pear and answer the Petition by serving the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk ol Superior Court, Juvenile Division, bavie County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than July 13, 2010. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s At­ torney listed below. You have a right to be rep­ resented by an attorney In this case. II you want an attorney and cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court immedi­ ately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This Is a new case, and any attorney appointed to repre­ sent you In another case will not represent you in this case un­ less the Court appoints that per­ son again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 3rd day of June, 2010. Holly M. Groce Holly M. Groce, Esq. Contract Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336-753-6012 Fax: 336-712-8104 NC State Bar No. 22214 6-3-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Billie T. Boardwine (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: Billie T Boardwine), to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated June 13,1996 and record­ ed In Book 240, page 331, Davie County Registry, North Carolina; default having been made In the payment of the Note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Richard R. Foust, Attorney-at-Law, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In Ihe office of the Register of Deeds of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the Note evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse, In the city of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina at 12:30 PM on Wednesday, June 16, 2010 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Being all of Lot No. 288, as shown on the map of Myers Park at Rldgemont, Section Two, as shown on a plat duly recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the Of­ fice of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina.. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son miist 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 pursuant to this notice of sale Is . being offered for sale, transfer, and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS”. Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed oi Trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being'foreciosed, nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or au­ thorized representatives of either the Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representation of wiarranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being soid subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record any recorded releases. That an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In fa­ vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession , by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no- Uce of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. , This the 15th day of April, 2010. Richard R. Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attorney at Law Stamey & Foust, LLP 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite 300 Greensboro, NC 27410 Ph. No. 336-834-0510 Fax No. 338.834.0160 6-3-2tn Telemariieter Needed Work from Home! Earn up to $15“ /hr. For Short Surveys! No Selling or Appt. Setting! Call (336) 749^132 Absolute A uction Big Coin Coliection & 17 Guns Gol(j[Buffalo’s - Over 100 Silver Dollars Mint Sets - Commemorative's - Silver certificates Over 225 Lots - Colt AR15 - Browning Pistol Held @ West Central COMM. Center 6130 Yadkinville Rd Pfafftown NC 27040 June 12 @ 10:00 am L e i n b a c h A u c t i o n & R e a l t y , L L G N C A F L 6 8 5 6 7 6 4 - 5 1 4 6 h t t p : / / w w w . l e i n b a c h a u c t i o n s .c o m / classifieds REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A O S . , E L g l U B E A P S Ж В О S A L E Giving away or seiling something under ! Include a phbto vylth your auto ad & run It. 10 llrtes'for^lO 00 , $500? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your: 15 lines for $12 00 > '4 line llmll, exclusions apply. Call for details. hOUSB ad for $80 fort4 WeekS. ' i 20 nes for$15 00 с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday^ June 10,2010BDAVIE-CLEMMONS Ц Ap к Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE1-177-751-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADSOSALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE; https-y/clas8adz.vdate.com/Sallebury Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 - C ll REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 REAOERS EVERY WEEK! something ünäer include a photo with your auto ad;& rtin iit ii r|:f,i;^9vruund a pet? PlaetVoiTr ad FREE .for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/yourl '“■«Ili^lfmltexclusionsapply.Calllortlolalls. j' hOUSe.ad for $30’for 4 Weeks. I Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 •15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 1-I77-7S1-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: hHps://ctassadz.vdata.com/Sallebury I ' Em ploym ent ChldMni/DomoslIca Hous» Manager/Nan­ ny needed full-llme. Must be a good dilvar, take ttie Initiative, S be energetic. For a veiy busy, non-smoking, Clirtstlan family. Salaiy lo be negotiated. Ben»> (Its possible/ Send re­ sume/letter of interés! to; Blind Box 379, c/o The Salisbury Post, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC28145. DRIVER CDL-A. tulake Big $$ with, FlatbedI Limited tarping. OTR Runs. Professional Equipi menL Westem Ex­ press. Glass A-CDL, TWIC CARD and good driving record a musi. We accept long form and medical card. 866-863-4117. Driver D river - CDL-A Ivlake Big $$ witli Fiatbedi Limited larp- Ing. OTR Runs. Pro­ lessional Equipment. Westem Express. Class A-CDL,. TWIG CARD and good driv­ ing record a must. We accept long form and medical card. 666- 863-4117., Driver Spring Into a new ca­ reer. Knight Transporta­ tion Express positions available. Recent Driver pay increase. '07 & newer-model trucks. No forced dispatch. Cail Jell 800.832-8356, Or appiy oniine www.drive- forknlghttrans.com • Driver Flatbed, Reefer and Tanker Drivers Need- edi Now hiring etu- dents and CDL train­ ing avallablel Incredi­ ble Freight Networki Ail levels of experi­ ence welcome to ap­ ply. 1-800-277-0212. www.primelnc.com Drtvor SLT NEEDS CDL A team drivers wilh Haz- ,mat. $2,000 Bonus. Teams spilt $0.68 (or aii miles. 0/0 teams paid $1.65-$2.00 per mile. 1-877-253-28971 1-800-835-9471, Employm ent OHlVEflS CDL/A. Up lo .42 CPfil. H/lore fvliles. Fewer Layovers! $2,000 Sign-On Bonus! Full Benefits. No felonies. OTR Ex­ perience Required. Lease Purchase Avail­ able. 800-441-4271, xNC-100 Drivers Driver - GREAT MILES! NO TOUCH FREIQhlTI Good l-lometlme and Bene­ fits. 6 months OTR eX' perlence. NO felony or DU! in last 5 years, Solos/Teams Wanted. Company Cail; 877- 740-6262. Owner/Op­ erator Cail; 888-4,17- 1155. www.pll-lnc.com Em ploym ent Drivers Drivers - CDL Drivers go back to work in styie. Need more training? We can help, f^ust bo ' 23. 877-290- 4676. www.wil-trans.- com Drivora Drivers Regional drivers need- edl More Hometimel Top Payl Newer Equip­ ment! Up to $0.43/miie company drivers! 12 months OTR required. Heartland Express. 1- 800-441-4953. WWW.- heartlandexpress.com DRIVERS FOOD TANKER Drivers Needed. OTR positions available NOWI CDL-A w/Tanker Required. Outstanding Pay & BenefltsI Cail a Re­ cruiter TODAYl 877- 484-306^6. www.oak- leytransport.com Regional Drivers Needed! !wlore Home- time! Top Payl Newer Equlpmenl! Up to $0.43/mile company drivers! 12 months OTR required. Heart­ land Express. 1-800- 441-4953. www.heart- landexpress.com Qovommoni STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION seeking bl-llngual ap­ plicants. Fluent In reading, ■ writing, speaking & listening to both English & Span­ ish required. SB! Agent application packet not required, only Slate Application Form PD-107. Appli­ cations accepted 6/02-7/13/10. Addi­ tional information & PD-107 at http.7/www.ncdoj.gov. Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Clommon« 14 Fomlty Oarage Sals, Salurday, Juno .12, 4105 Ardon Slrool, (Hampton Rond lo Quinn lo Ardon). Chair, hair dryor, iols moro itoms. : - HIRED ; We hade tremendous féponsetoouredwlltt H.r.i Salisbuiy HIRED , ^ ftÌRÈD' yVe.hadovorSOO.apß 'cants at our Job Fall thanks to our adveri Шяш In the Salís- Post! lt Ma3 .]iaty successful. - A A ' HIRED Effective June 1,2010 New Yard Sale Prices 10 lines ....$10 15 lin es.... $12 20 lin es.... $15 OlhorsUos and prices available upon mquosl. Call 1-B77-751-2120 to place your ad todayl □avIe-Clemmons ____Yard Sales MookMllte. 152 Koontz Rd, (oil eolNorth bohind McDonald's) Mulll-Fnmliy Yard Salo, Fil. 8 Sal., 0ani-2pm. Brand namo & plus SIZO clolhos, pagoani drosses, balh lloms, tools, anilquas, housohold, col- locllblos, moloiial, romolo conlrol hoilcoplors, nursing scrubs, vinlaao hols, Nolional Qoogrophlc magazines S much morol Mocksville. 102 QIadslono Rd. Mulll-Famlly Yard Salo Frl. Juno 1Г & Sat., Juno 12", 8am-2pm. Mocksviiie Big Yard Sale, 60t Soulh, Boyd Trlvollo'a rosldonco, Salurday, Juno 12,, Sam-unlli, House goods, toys, Barbios, lishing rods, ciolhing oil sizoa, KImboi organ, iols ol bargalnsi Como soo ual II rain, salo will bo hold Sal,, Juno 19, Insuranco Sales Ropresontatlve Needed. Ivlost eam $50K-$100K or more. Call our branch office at 828-328-4765. Ask for Lori Roper or e- mali lorl.roper®in- sphereis.com. Visit www.inspherelnsur- ancesoiutions.com. Mllltaiy U.S. NAVY CAREER Money for school- Excit­ ing career fields wllh US Navy. High demand (or nuclear specialists and SEALS. Paid training, excelleni banelits and even money for coliege. HS grads, 17-34, reloca­ tion required. Call fvlon- Frl 800-662-7419 for lo­ cal Intenrlew. Register at www.- fulatchForce.org and connect wilh hundreds of Federal, State ol North Carolina, and lo­ cal jobs. It's free. It's easy, and It worksi Sales Sales Professional Commercial RE llrm In Triad growing and looking for self-motivated professionals with sales experience. 100% commission wllh unlimited earning potential. Reply to Blind Box 377, c/o Salisbury Post, P.O. Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145. THE fVIASON & DIXON Lines Experi­ enced Owner/Ops Wanted. Daily Settle­ ments. No Forqad Dis­ patch, •, Fuel Discount Programs, Flatbed & Van Divisions. Con­ tact Donna 877-242- 1276. dreynolds®- madl.com Educatksn FULL-TIME POSI- TIONS- Vice Presi­ dent, Business and Fi­ nance; Vice President, Information and Tech­ nology; Director, Hu­ man Resources. An Asheville-Buncombe Tech application is re­ quired for considera­ tion. Applications/info; www.abtech.edu, (828) 254-1921 ext. 114 or email hr@abtech.edu. EOE. Qovomment 60+ COLLEGE CREDITS? Serve one weekend a month as a National Guard Offi­ cer. 16'career fields, leadership, benefits, bonus, pay, tuition as­ sistance and morel joei.eber- ly@us.army.mil Oavle-Clemmons Yard Sales Advance 2 Family Yard Sale 'Frl„Juno11'" 8-5pm Sat., Juno 12*' 8-12pm 160 Bothlohom Drive oil Redland Rd, Household Items, lumlluro, clolhos and moro. Advance Yard Sale, 128 Savannah Court, Sal­ urday, , Juno 12, 7am- 12noon, Baby clolhos & oqulpment, mon's and womon's clolhea, goll clubs, household lloms, toys and morol Advance, h mllo Nonh on 801 liom 1-40. Follow signs, LARGE 2.Famlly Yard Sate. 6/17 & 6MB, Bam-epm. 6/10, 8am-1pm, Qoll bails, fishing rods, reels, lacKlo, hand lools, hardware, 3 TVs, Iroozor, Pro Mai culler, old lumlluro, kilchen lloms, sheel/towol sols, homo docoralor ileirs. Too many ilems lo list. Please call 336-99a-5523 lor lurther collecllblo, old, & anllquo Ilems by appi. Advance. 168 Crickot Ln, [on Fork Bixby Rd.) HUGE J-Famlly Yard Sale, Friday, Juno ll" , eam-unW & Saturday; Juno 12", Bam- noon. Tools, medical JOS, IX & Mocksvlllo Huge Backyard Sale Friday & Salurday 9am- unlll, 156 Whllnoy ,Rd, O il Milling Rd, Somolhlng (or ovoryono. Evoiylhing must go. Mookavllle. 2'I2 Turren- tine Church Rd. (oil Deadmon). 2-Famlly Yard Sale, Salurday, June 12", 7am-unlll. Boys', odulls' (S-XL) clolhos, loys, books, DVDs, knlcli knacks. Mocksvlllo Huge Yard Sale Friday & Salurday 7-unlll 179 Fostall Drive 6,7 Milos north on 601 Irom I 40; 0 mllos soulh on 601 (tom Yadkinviiie, Somolhlng (or ovoryono. Old Hour bln siller, cupboard, dinelle chairs, old stereo, old organ, onlertalnmont cablnot, loo much lo list. Mocksvillo. 337 Tot SI. Saturday. Juno 12^, 7nnri*4pm. Furnlluro, TVs, houso- waros, llnons, clothos, toys. Everything must gol Como chock It out! Mookavlllo. 7005 NC Hwy 801 Soulh. Multi- Family Yard Solo. Friday, Juno 11" & Saturday, Juno 12*', 6am*untll. Qas grill, mon's joans. housohold itoms, toys, lawn mowor, car parts & LOTS moro. Mooksville. St. Francis Catholic Church Fellowship Hall. Mocksvlllo Lions Yard Salo. Sat, Juno 12*^, Bam*untll. 9, 1Л a women's clolhos, anything & ovorylhlng. RAIN or SHINE! SaU Rain 6r Shine June 11th & June 12th 2214 Davie Academy Rd„ Ivlocksville, 1 mile off Hwy 64 West at Cartner Qas Station 12'x12' screened In room, 72 Winnebago Motor Home (32,000 miles), steel pipe, pipe fittings, pipe hangers, fiberglass cloth with resin, 2 cases of Incense, new office desk, Royco airplane turbine engine oil, new dining room table, leather chair, nursery school table, copper water sculpture, old telephone chair, 1924 Burpee can sealer, old steamer trunk, two 6' wooden spools, old bottles, old mason Jars, collectibles, glassware, ashtray collection, computer, computer desk, new Honda car parts, headlights, tall lights, mirrors, passenger side air 'bag, radiator, office supplies, windows, Sea Doo bodyshell, pool slide, king size headboard, treadle sewing machine, Lowrey organ. No reasonable offers refused. Call for Info: 336-655-5034 Mocksville Three-Family Yard Sale, 159 Whetstone Drlvo (olf 601, below Red Pig BBQ), Salurday, June 12, iam-until. Wood oators, CD changers, speakers, DVD playors, campor top 79 x 70, and iols moro! Mocksvillo Yard Sale Saturday, 7am-lpm In Iho Davio Florist Parking Lol m item s Trok Firefly Jogging Slroilor, Brand nowl SImrp colors • rod, black, & gray. Folds easily. Non-swlvol front wheel. Ex. storage & plastic rain proloclion. Lists for $449. Sell for S250. 336-909-3122 Mocksvlllo Y ard Salo Salurday, Bam-unlll 242Nooly Slrool Drexel lurniluro, dining room table, bullet, china cabinet, glassware, plus size clothes. Building Equipm ent & Supplies Mocksviiie Vaid Sale Salurday, 7am-unlii 164 Blue Bonnet Court OII ol Milling Road In Myom Paik Subdivision Huge Blowout! Steel Arch Buildings selling for balance owod. Only a few left, 16x24x11, 20x26x12, 30x60x14. Take advantage of incredible savlngsl Call today 1-866'352'0469 Mocksville Yard Sale, 119 Rock House Road (turn on Foster Dalty Rd oil Hwy 168), Salurday, June 19, 7am-12pm. Housohold goods, goll clubs, loys, yard Ilems. C om puters & Software Computer. 16" dosktiop Compaq Windows 2000, MP3, camera, print & speaker. $100 obo, Call 704-797-9020 Electronics Mocksville .Yard Sale, 325 Qwyn’ SI. (near hospital), Salurday, Ju no ' 12, 7am-unlii. slovo, book case, wicker olagore & book caso, comlorter sols, boogie boards, namo brand girls clothes, rugs, Iols ol mens Ig/lgT goll shlits, now halt plocos (still In boxos), lots ol miscellaneous items. Desktop computer, HP lower, 19" lal screen monitor, Loxmart x4B5 printer, keyboard, speak­ ers, mouse $100,00 Call 704-209-6460 FREE HO FOR LIFEI Only on DISH Nelwotkl Lowest Price In Amorlcal $24,99/mo lor over 120 channolsl $500 Bonusl 1- 888.679.4649 Exercise ^Jguijoment^ Elllptlcat exerciser: Horizon Filnoss, Club Sorlos CSE2. Sold now for $1.000. Asking $450. Usod very llttlo. 704-633- 7167 from 7-10 pm. Ask for Sue. MIsc For Sale Farm Equipm ent andSuggllos^ Froo KIttenoI 3 malos & 1 fomalol . Roady now! Call for more Informollon. 704-433-0118 Furniture & _A ££llances^ 1 yr old WhIripool Wash­ er and Dryor, Whilo, top loading. Groat condillon. $<100.00 704.245-8032 Antique bed and nighl- sland, mahogany $140, Frigidaire dryer, heavy duty, nlco$120,704-279-9405 BEDROOM SET- QUEEN-CHERRY Moving - must selli Boaulllul (our poslor luoen sIzo bod, triplo Irossor/mlrror, nighl Blands, $1250, cfnll 704-213-7102 or email JonesoifflholmalLcom Chairs. High back chairs by Loobllon Co, Vory ood condllon. $25 oach, 1011704-433-8776 Clothes dryer. Eloclric QE, while $126. Eloclrlo Whirlpool washor $176, Rool grass mowor $50. Call 704-279-4094 For Sale: Youlh Oak bodroom (urnlluro / dresser w/mlrror, chest ol drawora and night stand, Qreal condltlonf $250.00 Call 704-640-7009, Nice Kitchen tablo, blonde wood wllh whilo tile Inlay and 4 wooden chairs. 80 X 30. Qood oondilion, $175,00 704-209-3282 Range, QE ($76) & Dlshwashor ($50) - $100 (or sol, Aimond/black. 704-855-3669, Roltlgorolor, 20.5 cu, II., doublo door w/lcomakor, bisque, QE, groal condillon $200.704-279-4106 SOLD I sold my bodroom sulto iho llrsi dayl I IV95 dellghledi > R,D., Salisbury SOLD ' SOLD sold our bed, dmsaor, lamp i pack-n-play wUhln 3 daysl II was greall- EX, Salisbuiy SOLD Tablo, calo typo, $35; chairs, stulfod $2 oa; Drossor 3 drawer $35: cornor cablnot, $45; Chromo lamp $45. 704- Ô32-5008 Table, walnul color w/ 2 loaves 42"x5', $49; coffee tablo, $45; onterlalnmenl dr. $35. 704-932-5008 While Kilchon Tablo w/4 chairs $200 obo. Kltchtn- ald Prof. 6 mixor with attachments $185.00 Cali 704-245-8843 Jew elry Ring. Ladles' 14K mulll- gom ting - diamond, ruby, aapphlro, omorald. Paid $800, will sacrllico lor $109, 336-B53-47DB Lawn and Garden Come Ride Iti Qo Cart. 2 sealer runs good, noods choko adl- usimoni, $300, Need lo sell, 704-246-9229anyllme, M achine & Tools Lawn mowor, Husky, push, Noods repair, $26, Sander, Porter cablo «362 4 X 24" boll w/ dusk cplioclor, good condillon, $76, Roulor, 1 14 HP Crallsman, Liko new, $45, 336-306-9160 Medical Jlgulgm ent^ Wheel chair, eloclrlo. Jazzy. For adulls, Model # 1105, $500 or bosi oiler. Call 704-708-1026 MIsc For Sale 30 Country Lane numb­ ered Brandywine coiiecl- Ibles, $200.00 704-278- 2346 belore 9:00 p,m. Amlah Buggy Good condition. $500, Ploaso call 704- 636-7268 (or moro Inlo. Bike, 26' woman's Hully Cranbroek Comlorl Cruls.or. Usod vory lllllo neon blue. $60llrm.,704-209-te60 Books. Do-ll-Yoursoll Popular Mechanic All Colloclor Serlos . 1-18. $75 obo, 704-797-9020 BUILOINQ SALE! 25x30 $4577, 30x40 $7140, 32x60 $11,950. 32x80 $18,420, 35x80 $13,990. 40x70 $14,650. 40x100 $24,900, 46X140 $37,800, OTHERS, Ends optional, Pioneer MANUFACTURERS DIRECT 1-800.8BB-6422 Chair, ladder back. $20. Rockor, $25, Liko now wood Ilio cabinet, $35. 704-880-3270 Qonulne dolssalne pendanis, bolls, ole. with catty cases. Retail $400, 704-633-3036 Keurig Elite B40 Brewer. Has extra K-Cup for youi own colloo brand, tJsod only throe monlhs, $65, 704-833-2349 MIsc For Sale SOLD / aoia my диШ в аЮтдёbulking Ihe tirsi day In the Sahbury Posll á n .i Speaker box. Holds 14* apoakors. Now. $65. Ploaso call 704-212-7807 lor moro Inlormalkin. Dog18 Free 2 yr.old fomalo Rod Hoolor ond 2 five wook old Pit Bull mix pups. To good homo ONLYI Ploaso call 704-640-8084 Freo Alaskan oars old.Husky. 1 № years Full-blooded. Malo. Vory (rtondiy with adults & kids. 704-в57-328в Yard Machine riding mowor. 14hp, 38* cut, looks ond runs groat. $400. Call 704-209-1265 W ant to Buy M erchandise Tlinbor wanted • Pino or hordwood. 5 acres or morosoloci or clear cui. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Coll 704-278-920t. Lorgo bronzo color wall mirror & sconces. $15.' Largo media shelving, DVD, CD, VHS. Cuslom made $25 704-680-3270 Let Us Sell Your Stuff! *10 Run a Photo In your ad that Is In print All Month In tho Davie County Enlemrtae Record AND in Iho Clemmons Courier- PLUS^ Online 30 Days at sallsburyposUom Check around- there's no beiler deal lobeloundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 C ats Free kitten, (ornate. б-а wooks. Ploaso call ЗЗв-909-0912 lor moto inlormalion. Over 300 pieces ol Avon, Some are older. $160 OBO lor ali: Ploaso call 704-209.3602 Phone. Noxtoi 1730 Motoroila silver & black nip. Oulsldo caller ID- only usod 2 monlhs. Like now. $29, Call Scon 704- 637-2322 Push M owers, 3. $75-$160. 3 Й HP to 5 Й Hp. Dolla 10" mltot saw, $40.704-431-4838 Roach Beil Conveyor (or salo. Variable spd molor. Works lino. $400.00 704-433-7949 Slldo In oven cooktop nnd hood. Usod, All Ipr $60, Ploaso call 704-633- 7788 lor moro Inlo, Snow Ski». KV COMP snow skis w/ polos, $30, Good shape. Call Scoll 704-637-2422 Free Kittens Vory culo (2) gray (t) while part Siaifioso, 6 wooks old, Ploaso call 704-633 6478 Free kittens, must go, Ov;nor can't koop, Male. Croam/whllo color. 1“ shots given. LItlor box trained, in houio. Cail 704-436.6060 Free kittani. Boaulllul playlul malos & lómales, Liltot box trained. Orange & whito, шоу & Ыаск/while, 704.212-22I3 FREE dog. Chow Chow, male, rod. Exc. blood. I t i yrs, "Pumpkin" noods a home. Unique breed. Nice, 845-337-8900 Free Husky mix. To gopd home. Swool & loving. Blown & whilo malo, Cali 704-633-3248 Free puppy. About 5 monlhs old. Will bo a largo dog, Ploaso call 704-431-4981 Female. 9- Very ihort. Free puppy. 12 months old. Vei sweet & (riondiy. Shi while hair with black spots. Looks like part pointer and about 35 lbs. Call 704-279-0933, Losing Homel Free dogs lo good home. Two older noulorod Rolwollors, Must lind good homo very soon, 704-298-0576 Needs A Good home Jack Russoll Tonler male, 18 monlhs okl. Houso broken, groal wllh children and olher dogs. Sotlous Inquiries contact Tracy 0704-467-0479 belore 10pm Losing Home! Ftoe cals to good horho. Two older spayod cals. Must lind good home voty soon. 704-298-0676 Pick Onel Two adorablo orange malos and throo labby/callco (omnlos with whito paws and facos. 7 wks old. FREEl 704-857- 1579 Doga A K C BASSCT H O U N D PUPS 1 shot and wormL'd. $300 CASH ONLYI ."atcnis on­ site. Avail, June 9^, 2010, Cnll b th cr nt 704-546- 3410, Pupplea, Labrador Rotrievor, AKC rogislotod, cliocolalo. Both pateras can be seen. Asking $300 negotiable. Call 338-284- 4050 or 336-909-2411 Pupplee. Rat Tarrlera born 6/15/2010 ready (or a (otovor homo Ihe second wook ol July, 2010, Mother Is a ted brindle and Ihe (alhor is a bluo. We havo ono black male, one Ian lemale no toll, ono black/whlto male nO tail and one bluo (rtnaie. Just Itylng lo (Ind those b'ablos a wondedul (orovor homo, II you are inlorosled In ollorlng ono ol those puppies a greal home (orovor, ploaso give Vicki a call at 338- 040-4177. We are asking a $100 adoption fee which includes tho litsl dowotmlng. A deposit la required to hold your puppy. First come, litsl pick. Serious inquirios only. Enjoy 100 mile vlcttS from tills newly tonstrnci«! I'nincii Covvmry lisuiu- ;uop a prlKitc ridge, step.s from the scenic lliue Ridge I’arliway. Itelax on the lat]jc porciie.4 & patio.i or venture out Гог all tlic nm.izinj! nnratlcs the nioimt.iins o f North Carolina olTen • 4 BU, 3..1 DA w ith I'lill Guest Suite ■ 2,000tsq. ft. o fP a tios& Porches • Library, .Spa Rm, Media Rm it Bonu.'i Rm G r a n d e s t a t e sAUCTION COMMN»' tail tot a FREE color btochura877-641-2853 , '\ W ' Buiiding Specials! CONESTOGA»-■b,Bulldlngi _Dog8 PuppI««. Dachihunds, 3 lómales and 3 males, 8 weeks ok), dowotmed, parents on site, $260, 980-234-6053 SOLD I sold both my Qofdon Retrievers wllhin (wo daysl - 7.0„ Rockwell SOLD H orses H o rn In Advance on 25 acres, modem bam, 3-boatd wood lencod gtass pastures, tiding ring, best ol care paramount, $300l^month per horse. 338-91B-5039 Livestock Like Eggs? Froo Chickens. 4 iayots. Bring a box and tako them homo! Cali 704' 209-3602 B usiness jO ££ortunltles_ ALL CASH VENDINQI Do You Eam Up to $80(Vday (potonlialj? Your own k)cal routo. 25 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. 1-886-753- 3458. MultiVond, LLC. ALL CASH VENDINQI Do You Eam Up to $800/day . (potential)? Your own tocal routo. 25 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. 1-888-753- 3458, MultiVond, LLC. NBW Norwood 8AW< MILLS • LumbOfMato-Pro hondlos logs 34* diamotor, mills boards 28' wido. Automated quick-cyde- sawing increases otficlor)cy up to 40%l www.NorwoodSawmllls.c om/300N. 1-800-661- 7746, oxt. SOON. ё ё ш Ё ^ Free Stuff 2 FREE d o g tl 1 male & 1 (omalo„8mallor dogs, very (riendly. Good wllh kids & other animals. Call 704-431-4054 FREE 1 cat 3 klltons, to good hotne. Wo are moving. Gray and Black In color. 704-803-8454 Fra* dog, lo GOOD home. Fulfbboded 9 mo, oM Jack Russoll Totrler. Poley Is voty enorgollo and neods a toncod yard. Shots UTD, Call 704- 212-2637 bolore 10pm. F rM doga, 1 1/2 year old Boston Tetrter mix and 2 iiar okl Retriever mix. ovingl House Italnod/ Inside dogs, rabies UTD. 704-603-8454 F rM KHtana, 6 wooks okt, 2 Black (F) 2 Black & While (F) 704-867-8356 FrM Kittens, Lllterbox trained, vory Itlendly. 1 dark grey striped and 1 whlto/groy (M), 1 calico s good homes Immadlatey. Call 704- 212-2637 boloto 10pm. й Free puppies, beagla/pug ml* 2 mos. & 4 mos. old Wo also have a pup lhat has a, disability, In need o( a good homo (or Inlo please 0011704-839-0263 Play Time Foosball table. In good shape. $26.00 Please call 704-928-5062 ln 8 lr U C t lo n _ _ Airlines are Hiring - Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Fi­ nancial aid it qualified. Job placement assis­ tance. Call Aviation In­ stitute ol Mainte- nance. 877-300-9494. A lttln M a t* hlilna-Train lor high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid II qualllled. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Instilule ol Maintenance, 877-300-9494.__________ Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ON­ LINE Irom home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Ac­ counting, Criminal Jusllt:o. Job piacomont assistance. Compuler available. Finan­ cial aid 11 qualllled. Call 888.699-8918. www,ConluraOnlino,com Lost & Found Found dog. Black & white Collio mix. In vicinity ol Old Concord & Troutman Rd, Whilo paws, injured back leg. Cail704-506-5BB2 Found tomaie tk)g in Oak Valley. Ploaso call 338- 909-5830 lo Idonlily and claim. Free Kittens, rescued, lo good homos.- Please adopt a rescue. Vol checked nnd have recoived litsl shots and womier. Please call 704/245-2820, H ave You S een Me? 7 month old Lab mixed puppy named Ruby. (Yollow wllh whito toot and whilo strlpo down noso). Voiy sweet. Gk)vor road/ Faith area. Has on black collar. Ploaso cail 704-267 -7553or704-209-1073. Lost dogs. Schnauzors. Male, sall-n-poppor, named Zach. Pomalo, black, named Blosslo. From West A St. in Kannapolis on May 31“ . 704-793-3260 N otices BUSINESS OWNEnSI 7 lads you should know belore buying any health insurance plan. Free Report. NC Insuranco ptolDSSkinal, 24-hout recorded mossago, 888- 208-3933, Homes for Sale N otices if you uted type 2 Diabolos Drug AVANDIA and suffered a stroke or heart attack, you may bo entitlod lo compensation. Call Attorney Charies Johnson, l-eOÒ-535-5727 Homes for Sale Ш Ш HOME FOR SALE WITH HUQE SHOP 129 Chapel Court. Salisbury, two story, 1+ aero w/ woodod lot in back, 1,562 sq. foot, 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 car garage plus 32 x 32 dolachod shop with bonus room, homo oflice, olosot built'ins, healed with natural gas, woll wator, new slainloss stool appli­ ances, fireplace, groat neighborhood for famiilos on street with cul'do-sac. Wost Rowan schools. $155,000. Call 704-798-1040 PRICED TO SELL! MocktvHle.2BR, 2BA. 0.7 acres, 950 sq. ft. Hardwood floor In living room, tllo in bathrooms. Now onoTflV offlciont windows, hoat pump, 2 car awning, largo storage buikfing, lawn equipment building, vegotablo rdon, near 1-40, $85.0 Cail 336-909>3545 Real Estate Auction Nominal Opening Bid Start at $1,000 8641 NO Highway B, Loxlnglon 3BR1,5BA1,025sl+/- 143 Covington Drivo, Advance 3BR2BA1,459sf-f/- Ail proportlos 8о11: Ю:45АМ Thu., Jun. 17 at 143 Covington Drive, Advance. Open to tho Public. vylHMrnWCtlon.comв00-80Ь8003 Many properties now available for online biddlngl Williams & Williams NC RE LICfl220266 DEAN C. WILLIAMS BROKER. RE LIC#22778 JERRY KING BROKER, W&W RE LIC#C6474, AUC LICtf8334 THOMAS EDWARD BARNES iii AUCTIONEER WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS w orldw ide ra il « « tit« auction Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Salisbuiy Home Warranty .................................sq. It., new carpet, 2' jarago wllh alilo storage & (an. Largo backyard pot- loci lor garden, pool or lun and gamosi Low taxes! n n n > ----------------------------- Granite Quarry 4BR/3BA In Timber Run, Approx, 4,000 SF brick homo In established nolghbothood, ovotslzod 2 cat gataao, bonus room, walk-ln closet In master BR, beaulTlul hardwood Hoots, 2 gas log litoplaces, Rinnai lankloss water healer, generator, lenced In back yard, llnlshed walk-out basement, storage aroa & workshop. E. Rowan Schools. Mins, away Item 1-86 & shopping $369,000. CtllTlnsal9aO-234-2aB1 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center clfers confidential & a hoallhy choico for your lifei Coll 336-753 HOPE for appt. HOST FAMILIES for Foreign Exchange Students, ages 15-18 & hai/o own spending money & Insurance. Call l^ow (or students arriving i In Augusll Qreat lllo oxperlonce. 1-800- SI0L1NQ. www.alse.coni _^£artments_ Homes for Sale Bermuda Run Country Ciub. 3BR, 3BA town- house. All appi., pool privilogos. $155,000. 336-998-7666 Land for Sale 32.8 ± ocres. Woodod tract, could divide. Rural sotting. Ownor financing available. 336-492-2144 Life In the Countryl Dovio CountyCounty wnlor. 2 acres. 300' iiot 'agn<$20,000. 336-751-3612. rood fro ntage. 5 ininutos to IntorstAlo 40. Wagner Road. Yadkin County. NIco lol in Buck Shoals Acres, lato modol D/Ws and up. Private wator system, good ownor finoncing $11,900. Brown Osborno 336-838-4590 Lots for Sale Final Closeout Salel 6/12 Only 10 ACRES • $77.420. TROPHY TROUT r iv e r ì Pay NO Closing Costs! Beautifully woodod estate, privalo access to trophy troul river & National Forest. Pristino mountain views. Pavod road, ulilltlos, near town. FREE title insurance, FREE wairanly deed, FREE sun/oy. EXCELLENT FINANCING. Bonus; FREE $50 Caboia's Gift Card with Tourl Only 5 Parcols Remain. Call now 1-877-777-4837. Www.valandsalo.com Real E state Com m ercial lockevllio 133 Avgot 50x100 (5,000 ^sq, ft.) commorcial molal building on 1.1 ac, 3 phase eloc- trical, 3 bay doors, olfico, breakroom, zoned HC (Highway Commorcial). Extra nice $219,000. Call 336-3gi-62oi Resort & Vacation Property NC Mountain Homeslte Best Land Buyl 2.5 acres, spectacular views, houso pad, pavod road. High altltudo. Easily accossiblo. secludoa. Bryson City. $45,000. Ownor financing: 1-800- 810-1590. www.wildcatknob.com NC Mountain Homeslte Best Land Buyl '2.5 acres, spectacular views, house pad, pavod road. High altltudo. E ^ity accessible. socludoci. Bryson City. $45,000. Owner financing: 1-800- 810-1590. www.wlidcatknob.com A partm entsr I rented my apartment In a little more than a week with a good applicant. - M X, Salisbury f Mocksville Sunset Terrece Apartments, 1 4 2 BR, off 1 -month’s rent, all appllancos, HVAC. 336-751-0168 Mockavllle. IBR, 1BA. $430/mo. Includes elec­ tric, water, sewer, cablo TV. No pots. Please call 717-496-5727 NOW OPENI Rowan Pointe Apartments l\/locksville's fvlewest Affordable Houslngl Pet Friendlyl 127 Wfllhaven Drive 1 ,2 & 3 Bedi;ooms, Club House, Fitness .Center, Computer Center Call Todayl •336-753-1385 Houses for Rent John Dr. 2BR, 114BA brick ranch, 2 car garage. Very clean. No pets. Conlrol air. OII boat, $750/mo. Please call 336-768-0526 Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 2009 Chopiln Rd., Yadklnvllle-3B R , 2BA homo wllh don, living room & dining area. Fireplace, Rural selling. $850/mo. 141 Davie St., Cooleemee - 3BR, 2BA collage w/many updates. Natural gas heal & central alt. $695/mo, 104 Mimosa Place, Bermuda Run - 2BR, 2BA lownhomo, Kilchon appllancos. Neighborhood pool. $B50/mo. 199 Covington Creek Dr., Advance-Locat­ od In Covington Crook, 2BR, 2 I/2BA, bonus room, SI ,300/mo. 138 Center Circle, M ocksville-3B R , 114 BA wllh lull base- monl. Heal pump & cenital alt. $896/rno, 1B5 Tutterow Rd., M ocksvllie-SBR , 414 BA. Roltlgoralor, washer, dtyer, tango, doublo oven. $1,300/mo. 5020 Thoroughbred Ln., Clem m ons- Condo In Tonglowood Farms, 2BR, 2 lull BA, Hoat pump wilh cen­tral air, $610/mo, Cantury 21 Triad 338-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-«pm OR 33«-751-5565 Ext.213 nlghta ft weekend« Щ е ц м Е Ш З Я Century 21 Triad 336>761-2222 2009 Chopiln Rd., Y adkinviiie-3B R , 2BA homo with den, living room & dining aroa. Firoplace. Rural sotting. $850/mo. 141 Davie St> Cooleemee-3BR, 2BA cotlago w/many updates, f^atural gas hoat & contrai air. $595/mo. 199 Covington Creek Dr., Advance-Locat­ ed In Covington Croek, 2BR,21/2BA, bonus room. $1,300/mo. 155 Tutterow Rd., M ocksviiie-5B R , 4W BA: Rofrlgorqlor, washor, dryor, range, doublo ovon. $1,300/mo. 5020 Thoroughbred Ln., Ciem m one- Condo in Tanglewood Farms. 2BR. 2 full BA. Heat pump wllh cen­ tral air. $610/mo. 4030 W hiriaway Ct., Unit L, Clem m ons- Uppor level condo lo­ catod In Tanglewood Farms. 2BR, 2 full BA. Hoat pump with cen­ tral air. ¿650.mo. 213 Carolina St., M ocksville-3B R , 1 Vi BA. Living room w/gas log FP. Full basement. $750/mo. 4538 WesthIU Place, Vernon Farms, Kern« er8vllle-3B R ,2V ^ BA. Huge master suite w/garden tub & sepa­ rate shower. All appi. Including rofrig. Com­ munity pool & play­ ground. $1,195/mo. 133 A ih Dr., M ocksville’ 3BR, 2BA. Foncod back­ yard, range, oven, re- frig, dishwasher. $750/mo. Century 21 Triad 336-761-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm OR 336-761-55S5 EXL213 nights & weekends imons.Sunroom, playroom, dock /front porch, energy off. Windows with Inside blinds, 2 zone elee. Heat/AC, circular paved drive, off street pkg, fenced area, storage barn In back. One yr lease required, $1,250 / mo with dep. Avail. In July. 336-785-1104 Houses for Rent Clemmons. 1650 South­ west School Rd. 2BR / 1BA. LR. kitchen, largo yd. Perfect for 41 $550/mo. wilh $350 dop. 336-766-6827 Cooleemee. 2BR, houso for rent. $475/mo. + deposit. Will consider ront to own. Call 704- 798-7417 Immaculate 3BR, homo. 171 Crostviow Dr.. Mocksvillo. $800/mo. S800 socurity doposit. No pels. Prolor 1 yr loaso. Call Mary at ERA Premier Realty, 366-940-7077 Mocksville, 179 Liberty Road, 2BR/1BA. gas heat, no pots. Ploaso call 336-998*4944 Mocksviiie, 3BR, 2BA. HUD/Section 8, all oloc- trfc. privato acre, country. 704-630-0695 Mocksviiie, 6773 Hwy. 801 S., 3BR/1BA, 1 ac. lot, contrai hoat/AC, gas logs, no pots. 336-998-4944 MocksvlllQ. Roconlly romodolod 3BR, 2BA. Good location. $750/mo. + doposit. 336-941.7558. Premier Realty NC Jackie Coulston 336-7S3-B777 336-998-7777 CLEMMONS-Smoko Itoo. Spacious 3BR, 2BA brick home w/splll bed­ room plan. Gas kig FP In groat room, kitchen wA range, roltlg,, dlshwash- or & mlcrowavo, dock & 2-car alt garage. No pots, $1,350/mo MOCKSVILLE-Smoko •Itoe SBR, 2BA brick homo. Newly remodeled on l.lO ac, lgllv. rm,den w/FP, kit w/dlnlng aroa, 2 laundry locations, lull bsmt, Ownor maintains yard, $900/mo. Office and Commerciai Rental BCM B ulM is Park, For ealo or loaso, 0,000 sq. ft. building. tSOO to 4500 eq ft units. Commercial lots for sato or will bulkl to suit ten­ant. 336-908-31в5 Ш - в ц у Е и ш а Office space available with easy access lo 1-40, high visibilily, ample park­ ing. Small spaco or largor doponding on your noods. Includos ulilltlos & lawn malntonanco. Terms no- gotlablo. Premier Realty 338-753-8777 M anufactured Home for Rent Advance/Bermud^ Run area. Ront'to-OwnI Roady to movoint30R,2BA DW.^OC. 1и1$75(Уто. 704-267-5501 DAN NICHOLAS PARK AREA 3BR, 2BA doublowldo on nico lot. Vory privato with foncod In tront yard. $650/mo. 704-279-7642 Farmington area. 2BR / 2BA S/W. quite aroa. 1. req'd., no pots. Sect. >K. 336-575-2101 Junction Rd. 3BR, 2BA DW. 2Й acres. $675/mo. + doposit. No pels. 704- 857-5490 / 704-796-1851 LEXINGTON AREA 2 B R .2 B A Washor/Dryor/Rofrig/DW Micro • Garago/Wrkshp • Fenced Bckyd. $500 + dop. 704-603-4411 Mocksville 2BR / 1BA. Furnlshod on prívalo lot, no pets, 3 people limit, roferencos. 336-284-4758 Mocksvllls 2BR/1BA, cen­ tral air, private lot off Cable Lano, $525/mo + $300 dop. Includes water & trash. No pets. 336-284-4679. Mockavilte. 3BR, 2BA fiin- glewlde. Private, acre wood­ed lot count7 . Closo lo high school. HUD^Uon 8 ap­ proved. 704-630-0695 Shady Ac« Mobllo Homo Pk 2DR & 3DR Ш John Crotte Rd., US Hwy 64 Eost, Mocksvitle. No pots. 336-909- 2092огЭЭв-09в-8222 We wore voty wllh Ihe response we rocelved and would certainly chooso the Post agalnl V.C., Rockwell A utos DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Rocoive $1000 Grocery Coupon, United Breast Concer Foundation, Froo Mammograms, Breast Cancer Inlo; www,ubcl,lnlo. Frno Towing, Tax Doducllblo, Non-Runnois /iiccoptod, 1-868-468-5984. Financing Avallablel _____HONQA, 2003, ACCORD EX. $500-700 down, will hoip financo. Credit, No Problemi Privato party salo. Call 704-838-1536 Let Us Sell Your Car! ^ 2 0 Run a Photo In your ad lhat Is In print All l^onth in Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record AND In Ihe Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days at sallsburypost.com Check around- there's no belter deal lo be found! Call toll free 877-751-2120 SOLDI sold rtty car In Uve days, I was very happy wllh Ihe reaulls 01 my adl - D.P., Salisbuiy SOLD Collector C ars lymouth, 194B, 4 door sedan. Groal project car. 12 volt conversion start­ ed. Please call for moro details & lnformalk)n. 336-793-7283 Recreational Vehicles I: Adventure 2005 campor for salo. $13,750 obo. Super slldo, doublo bunk beds, queen size maslor bodroom. Total slooping capadty - 8. Full balh, neutral interior, smoko & animal froo. Always kopt undor campor carport when home. ExcollonI condition MUST SEEl 336-909-1257 29ËHS. 30' travel trallor. 1 slide. Usod 7 timos. ExcollonI condition. $15,000 obo. 336-753-8335 W ant to Buy: Jran8£ortatlon_ DONATED passenger van or bus needed for nowly formed Youth Group. Call Pastor Rob at 980-721-3371. Thanks for lotting your love shlnol Auctions Absolut* Auction • Colton gin, module track, spare parts, more. Gibson, NC. June 17, 10 a.m. Rale Dixon, NCAL8647. (603) 469- 6987. Details & pictures at www,]tciixomiuctions,coni, ABSOLUTE AUCTION - Salurday, Juno 12 al 10 n,m. 990 Blscayne Drive, Concord, NC. Inventory ol Falapco Plumbing. Now Kilchen Cabinets. Hundreds ol New Faucets, Tubs. Jacuzzis, Tools & Equipment, www,ClassicAuclions,co m 704-791-8625. NCAF5479. ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION- Salurday, Juno 12 al 9 a,m„ Goktsboro, Williamson Fatm Road. Dudley, NC. Assets (rom Bob Dickerson Mobllo Homes Movers (deceased). Mobile home lolors, hundreds of tools, etc. Clark Auction, 734-5020. See auctkiiizlp.com AUCTION- 3 FORMER AUTO DEALERSHIPS, Wilson, NC 29,000t Convertible Sq, FI. on 5 Acres- 700K Mln/7%BP - Monday, June 14, 6:30 PM- Unllod Counlry/Slono Auclkin a Really NCALS61, 252- 235-2200 or www.slone- aucllon,com AUCTIONS can be promoted In mullipio markets wllh one easy and allordable ad piacomont. Your ad will be published In 114 NC newspapers (or only $330. You roach 1.7 million loaders wllh Ihe North Carolina Slatewldo ClasslllOd Ad Network, Call Ihis newspaper's classilied department ol visit www,ncpross.com DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Receive $1000 Qrocoiy Coupon, Unllod Breast Cancot Foundation, Ftoe Mammograms, BroasI Cancot mlo: www,ubcl,lnlo. Free Towing, Tax Doducllblo, Non-Runnors Accepled. 1-688-468-5964. Model Home Auction - Salurday, Juno 19 at 10 a.m, 201 8. Central Ave,, Locust, NC. Selling Furniture and Contents (rom 3 Modol Homos. wwww,ClaS8lcAuctk)n8.’conl 704-607-1449 NCAF5479. N C , AUCTIONS. Real Estate, Personal Property, Onsite, Onlino, WalotlronI, Antiques, Vehteles, Commercial, Industdal. Iron Horse Auction, NCAL3938, 910- 997-2246, www.ironhorseauctlon.com NC Water(ront Homea, Lol, Boat Slips, Near Charlollo, Hugo Discounts, Low TaxBS, No Snow, Great Schools, Auollon 6/22/10, Iron Horse Auction, 910-997-224B, v«v«w,ltonhot8oouctlon.com. A uctions Rowari Auction C a Pr№ losslonal Auclkin Senlces: Sails., NC 704-633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. Careglving Services Personal Cars Asslatant 21 years expeilonce In homo core with sontors. Help around house, moals, modlcal appts, and compantonship, Angela. 338-938-0040 f i . 8lck/Well ChlkVAdult care. Somi-rotlrod Chris­ tian nurse availablo daily / wookiy. 336-909-0752 Child ôare a n ï . Nursery Schools Lady will walch children on wookends In the Advance aroa. All weekend or 1 day al a lime. $26 per day. Call 336-998-1 at 1 Mother ol live will koop chii­ dten in her homo, CPR cerllllod, 19 years experience. 6am unlil 3:30pm. Mon, Ihni Fri, 338-407-3651 © Financial Services ntfe cart e riM your (Md o rtd lt— 100% guM aM M T TtMFedetti Trade Commlulon u y« any cr«tfi rtpair company №at ctaims to be Rblo lo leoaly remove accurate and timo»y miormaOon from your credit repoi IS tyino. Ttwr«'« no «a«y fix (or bad creJi. n take« ifrne and a oomdoua «(Tod to pay yourdebU. Laam about , managing credit and debt at ' ftaoov/creditA mo<M«o0 liwn fTM SaliibtMy Po$taf^oFTa HomeJmgrovement_ ■ iBinaBTaa Homo improvement, re­ pairs, maintenance & much morol Tmsl- worthy & dependable. Cali now for free estlmalol 336-762-3598 Lawson's Home improvo- monts. Wlndo'M, siding, flooring and moro! Froo es­ timates. Call 336-909-0695 Lawn Maint. & _Jjandsca£jnjL Bo's Landscaping & Design 15 Years'Exp« riancal Vogelablo gardons, mulcli, telalnoi walls, slono wotk, llowerbedsl malnlonance, Slotm damage & drainage problorns. 336-467-OSeO T ree Service Canopy Tree Service, Prolosslonal soivlco at reasonable rales. Fully insured. Caii lor tree os- limales, Reloronces available. Also, tirewood lor sale, 336-998-4374 Looking for a classic? Clieck out the Davie-Clemmons classifieds and find tliat ride you’ve been looking for! Adopt A Feline Friend For Free This l\/lonth From The Humane Society Adopt a cat from the ooen Mondnv hv nnnnintmpnt nnri ____i i_____ . . . C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, June 10,2010 Adopt a cat from the Humane Society of Davie County.' All month, cat adoption fees are being waived on cats that are 6 months and older. The $60 cat adoption fee will be covered by an anonymous sponsor. The adoption center is open Mondny fay appointment only; 'Uiesday, lla.m.-7 p.m.; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Snturday: 10 a.m,-2 p.m. Call 751-5214 for more information. Since summer marks the beginning of kitten senson, the center is filled whh cats and kittens that need homes of their own. Adult cats are often overlooked during kitten senson nnd they hnve to wnit weeks or months until they find the home they deserve. "Cats of any age are playful and curious,” snid Dolly Urdnnick. “With adult pets, you don’t have to spend time teaching nil the basics - they know them. Adopters report that ndult cats ndnpt to new' homes quickly and seem like they have always been there.” Urdanick offers these top five reasons to adopt a cat; • Cats make wonderful companions. They greet you when you get home, follow you from room to room and cuddle on your lap when you nre feeling lonely. Cnts will lower your blood pressure nnd help fight depression. • Cnts stny playful, no mntter whnt their age. It’s always a joy to watch a cat play with the simplest of toys - even a string will excite them. • Cats can take care of themselves while you are at work, or on a weekend getaway. They never have to be walked, and they bathe themselves. • Cnts are smart and can learn tricks, like sit and high- five, just like a dog. Mnny cats can even be taught to fetch. All of the centei* cnts hnve been vaccinated, spayed or neutered, litter box trained and have been examined b)' a veterinarians. The adoption center staff invites visitors to meet the "fabulous felines” in person at the Humane Society of Davie County at 291 Enton Rond in Mocksville, or see them online nt www.ilavienclmnmiie.org. B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E R #___ - - • ..., I'M JAKE. ANP S..• J S iilK . I г ы а р : 1 - 'й 1 Ш I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 10,2010 - D1 a v i e H i g h S c h o o l C l a s s o f 2 0 1 0 B r a in p o w e r Top three ready fo r new challenges VO of them are headed to Duke Uni- sity. Another is pursuing his dream at a ^istian university, nd the top three academic students of Davie County High Schooi Class of ilO - Greg Nuckols, Caitlin Tutterow and an Buiiins - who will lead classmates as y receive diplomas Saturday morning at ■ Eagle Stadium, have some advice as I graduates head on to their next phase lives. “If you have to ask yourself if some- ng’s a good idea, you’ve already an- |ered your question,” said Nuckols, the ghest academic ranking member of the bss. fThe son of Eddie and Debbie Nuckols of |ocksville, he hopes to become a history ofessor or a missionary. He’s headed to arding University in Searcy, Ark. to study |story, political science and Bible. Why Harding? “It’s probably the best hristian education, the price was right, nd they were gracious in accepting AP |redits,” he said. “The students were open nd nice. Everyone was inviting.” A self-described people person who is Itudent body president, Nuckols says he enjoys studying how people have interact­ ed with each other over the years. He wears bow ties and is a power lifter. When asked if he could hold the other top two students in the air, he quickly started asking their weight. Probably, but he for sure could hold them on his shoulders. That may be one of the reasons that PE has always been one of his favorite classes. He also enjoyed Jeremy Byrd’s US history class. “That was awesome,” he said. “His­ tory classes appeal to me.” Tutterow, a cross country and track run­ ner, said life is somewhat like running a race. “We all start at the same line ... but we finish as different places. It’s what wc do in between that matters. We have to keep pushing and motivate ourselves.” TXitterow, the daughter of Dean and Lynn Tutterow of Mocksville, wants to be­ come a pediatrician. The idea started when her sister developed leukemia at age 3. She would get a bowl and mortar and gather herbs to mix to make her sister better. She’ll especially remember her track and cross country friends, and also enjoyed Byrd’s classes, taking AP World History. “I’m sentimental, and I grew really close to people here,” she said. Although she’s not running for Duke’s teams, Tutterow does plan to join a running club at the Durham school. If nothing else, she’s confident she’ll meet plenty more good friends there. Buiiins, the son of John and Mary Lynn Buiiins of Mocksviiie, plans to major in math and a foreign language, possibly Chi­ nese or Russian, at Duke. “I love languages, and I want to try something new, take advantage of the op­ portunities.” His favorite teacher at Davie High was Regina London. “It was like a whole new type of math and she taught it so well,” he said. "She’s an amazing teacher and men­ tor.” He’s not exactly sure what he wants for a career, maybe as a math professor. He knows he wants to travel. Buiiins ran cross country and track at Davie High. “It’s something I can do my­ self, and have wonderful friends.” He encourages his fellow graduates to be thankful. “Even during the hardest of times, re­ member how incredibly blessed you are to have a free education, to be able to grow as a student and as a per-son.” Greg Nuckols, Caitlin Tutterow and Brian Buiiins represent the best of the Class of 2010. - Photo by Robin Snow I J ■ ■' "ip V;ir' Í. m i . s t! у Junior Marshals Junior marshals representing the top academic students in the 11th grade are, from left: front - Taylor Elizabeth Anderson (chief), Erin Kathleen Deadmon, Ashley Helen Fanale, Kenneth Lee Hockaday, Marshall Alexander Fleming, Lindsey Nicole Ruble, Wesley Dix Vanhoy, Lake Franklin Slabach, Bradley Michael Deal, and Willis Bradley Jones. - Photo by Robin Snow West Point, Duke - scholarships abound for Class Of 2010 H i i n Kaycee Dixon walks to the front lo receive a scholarship during a ceremofiy last month at First Baptist Church ofMocksville. • Photo by Robin Snow ■ / ■ ' I, ■ Members of the Clnss of 2010 are smart. They’ve gotten full scholarships to Duke University. They’re going to the US Military Academy at West Point, nnd to community colleges nnd uni; versities across the nntion. : Many of them nre receiving heljj from local groups, businesses and in^ dividuals, and were honored nt a re; cent scholnrship night ceremony. I Following are a list of the scholar; ships and recipients; i C .\V. and Barbara Allen ; Nicholas Caprn ^ Anthony Capra 5 Alpha Delta Kappa ! Beta Mu Chapter ; Mary Wall Sexton Memorial ; Jennifer Rominger . ; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority j Ayana Banks Art Institute of Charlotte ' Jacob Foust AT&T Foundation ; Molly Graham Campbell University Asin Steed Catawba College »' Heather Foster ; Please See Scholarships - Page D9 Davie High School Class Of 2010 Thursday, June 10,2010 Page 2 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I /i^ E C O R O Kaylee Michele Allison Jacob Tanner Alston Caroline Brooke Altieri William Michael Anderson Melvin Omar Argueta Amber Jeneen Arnold Nicklaus Powell Ashburn Nephtall Astudlllo Longares .'»'ftiì ’ Jordan Cole Autry Bria Diamond Backman Lauren Daniel Bailey Thomas Russell Lee Bailey Lindsey Elizabeth Bailey Austin Taylor- Alien Baker Brittannie Jill Ball Ayana Elizabeth Banks Sarah Elizabeth Barber Stephanie Nicole Barbour Jackie Elaine Barney Christopher Ryan Bameycastle James Adam Barnhardt Luke Curtis ' Bartelt Clera Nichole Beam Krystel Leigh Beam Shelby Edith Beaumont Michael Shane Beaver Christina Elizabeth , Beaver Austin Tyler Bell Alexis Nicole Benson Joshua Ryan Berryhill Timothy Knox . Bingham Jesslca.Renee Blackburn i , Casey Dianne Blackwelder , Matthew Cole Blake Cody Clinton Blake Wesley William Blake Rebecca Lynn Bobo Tlffanl Amber Boger Nicholas McKenzie Bohannon Congratulations Graduates!Davidson County Community College Kimberly Elizabeth Booe Jennifer Margaret Booth Dustin Lee Bostick Dakota Wayne Bostick eangntulatlomi To The Davie High Glass of201G Please remember to vote in the Second Primary on June 22nd i i I S iiiliM iilt t n Paid FOR BY THE D avie C ounty Republican Men’s Federation I Davie High School Class Of 2010 Thursday, June 1 0 ,2 0 1 0 P a g e 3 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/ËI^IH CO RD i: Í Christen Faith Botello Catherine Anne Brake Gregory Michael Brill Benjamin Tabor Brock Danielle Marie Brown Steven Austin Brown Ashlyn Scott Brunstetter Kelsey Nicole Bryan Brian Anderson Bullins Jarred Scott Burcham Stephanie Maerle Burke Benjamin Gray Burton Kadle Elizabeth Burton Kaitlin Mary Elizabeth Buss Shane Gregory Butcher Jessica Lea Butner FT?? Andrew Dillon Byerly Nicholas Michael Capra Anthony James Capra Alejandra Carillo Chico Rex Alan Carter Jr. Matthew Burdette Carter Joshua Hayse Carter Hannah Walker Cartner Samuel Reid . Cassidy Abdon Izalr Castorena-Arcos John Vincent Castrovinci Annelise Andrea Chesnee Tyler Evan Chilen Courtney Danielle Church Moisés Cisneros-Pastor Brittany Victoria Clark Claire Elizabeth Coleman Brittany Nicole Colpetzer Garrett Scott Cookson Warren Harding Cooperili Justin Michael Cope Brandon Charles Comatzer Kelly Lyn Cundiff Sean Ryan Davidson Kristie Marie Davis Karli Elizabeth DempskI Erin Joy Des Noyers Adrian Diaz Shayna Evette Dillard C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s G r a d u a t e s ! G o o d L u c k D a v ie H ig h G r a d u a t e s ! W e 'r e p r o u d o f y o u . DEANO’S BARBECUE A Trmlilion Since ¡975 MON.CkmenlSl. Mocksville, NC 751-5820 Congratulations We Wish You The Best For The Future c l ^ S T AUTO PART» MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE 336-751-2944 884 S. Main St • Mocksville Congratulations Class of 2010 tlfenk... special Thanks To; Kayla Alderman Lindsay Miller Lindsey Bailey Taylor Moore Sarah Barber Alyssa Mossman Stephanie Barbour Sydney nelson Jackie Barney Lauren Osmond Jennifer Booth Kaitlin Page Catherine Brake Mackenzie Parker Ben Burton Corrie phelps' Annelise Chesnee Jessica Poutsen Tyler Chilen Hayley Robertson T h e P alins T a n z KiniU'i ton I’liu r llw y liOl i\ A(l\ aiu i‘ NC !M()27()() Claire Coleman Kaycee Dixon Heather Foster Brittani Freyer Ashley Fulp ■ Morgan Gifford Brianna Hall Hannah Hendrix Bridgette Hooks Kasey Ireland Kathy Kiger Kirsten Lambert Victoria Rogers Jennifer Rominger Jennifer Russell Brittany Shaver Brianna Sheets Jamie Smith Rhiana Smith Taylor Stokes Katie Taylor Robin Taylor Laura Tierney Holly Tissue Megan McDaniel Shannon Triplett Savannah McGunigal Kathryn Trotter Megan Medford . Brandon warren Costner Merrifield Kasey Wilburn From the Palms TanzI д.. ' iV./ '/.'i ^ --v-.-:-..-./,. . rw/ís.-W Davie High School Class Of 2010 Thursday, June 10,2010 P age 4 d a v i o c o u n t y EMTERPRI/ij^ECORD Mallory Jo DIPaola Kaycee Marie Dixon Victoria Lynn Doub Jenna Lee Dowell Joshua Thomas Doyle Brittany Leigh Draughn Jacob Charles Draughn Rachel Ann Draughn Zachary Thomas Drechsler Sara Elolse Ducote Zachary Keith Dunn Miranda Clera Edwards Llzbeth Enrlquez-Jimenez Patricia Helen Evans Robert Thomas Farleigh Kristin Leigh Ferebee Hannah Patricia Flynt Brittani Clera Freyer James Bradley Gaither Jessica Elaine Gough Brianna Dawn Hall RyanPatrick Harrison Kendra Renee Foote Jacob Daniel Bartholomew Forst 'Ш Heather Lane Foster Lisa Michelle Foster Karesla Isaacia Frazier Aerlelle Kaye Freeman Lucy Margaret Frieberger Jessie Lee Frye Taylor Brett Frye Ashley Mallon Fulp Tisha Amber Funderburk Marlen GablnoYanez Kirsten Nicole Gaddy Mechel D'Quay Gadson Alberto Jose Gama-Mendez Devon Matthew Garretson Kathryn Kendall Gerdon Morgan Alyse Gifford Jennifer Gogin Avimllex Margarita Gomez Emma Grace Gordon • Molly Davis Graham Gabrielle Elizabeth Grant Ashley Marie Green Zachary James Green Lauren Sherrill Gryder Adlna Deshlon Guyton leasha Jasmyne Hairston Jalisa Unia Hallman Tyler James Ham Michelle Lynn Hamilton Sara Elizabeth Handy Alecia Nicole Harmon Carla Lynn Harris Morgan Michael Harrison Kara Elizabeth Harvey Kirsten Collette Hatley Nora Michelle Hayes Nathan Thomas Hedgspeth Shelby Lynn Hendrix Hannah Nicole Hendrix Vanessa Anne Hernandez ■ DayM Jiigh School Class Of 2010 Thursday, June 10,2010 Pages DAVIB COUNTY E M T E R P R I/^ E C O R D •Ryan Douglas Taylor Alexander Matthew Gregory Jesse Robert Christopher Aaron Chandler Summer Michael Anthony Bridgette Lynn Hester Hiatt Hill Hilton Hoke Holland ' Honeycutt Hooks ’.■V. Brandon Scott Hoose Brenton David Sarah Madison Kendra Leigh Hoose Hunt Hunter Jonathan Scott Hupp Kolby Mitchell Hurt Christopher Kit Hurt Megan Elizabeth Hutchens Shawn Michael Ijames Kasey Leigh Ireland MlaTasean Isaac Ashley Nicole James Chelsea Kay Janson Charles Tyler Jewell Katherine Diane Johnson Taylor Glenn Jones ‘if': 1 Ì k W Autumn Shelby Jones . Brandon Jack Jones Justin Ray Joplin Alyson Olivia Jordan Julia Louise Juhasz Elizabeth Jane Kennedy Michael Jamael Key Kathy Marie KIger Sharee Renee Knight Kaleb Marshall Koontz Patricia Anna- Myree Kurfees Kirsten Ashley Lambert Kendell Nicole Lambert Molly Elizabeth Lankford Spencer Paige Lanning David Adrian Latour Jr. Samuel William Law ' Samantha Diane Ledbetter Andrew Richard Levan Steven Alan Lewis Kattle Nicole Link Christian Zachary Linton Lauren Rebecca Lloyd Grace Catherine Loeffler Moriah Lei MacDonnell Kurosh Wren MakkI Patrick Anthoriy Mandarano Jessica Leigh Manspile Bryan Scott Markland Michael Nevada Marrs William Hudson Marrs Joel Michael Martin RBX Music & Games & Bixby Fiin Center wish the Davie High School C l a s s o f 2 0 1 M u c h H a p p i n e s s a n d S u c c e s s . We ai'c proud of nil of you! C oniiratulatloiiH In tlw entire cliisn qf^OlO. -rsr W e w i s h t h e v e r y b e s t o f l u c k a n d m u c h s u c c e s s t o a l l o f t h e 2 0 1 0 g r a d u a t e s ! SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING Richard Shores/Owner 1485 N orth M ain St. • M ocksville, N C • 751-5653 Moofesvi-LLe Pool 336-751-7665 C e n em a Congratulations to ail our 2010 Graduates! We’re Proud С 5273 US Hwy 158 • Advance * 336.940.6787 C o n g r a t i i l a t i o i i s ^ l B B ^ to the Davie County High School kja 1Л fs. Л n e 1007 Howard St. Mocksville, NCO F M OCKSVILLE 336-751-3535 hl' Davie High School Class Of 2010 Thursday, June 10,2010 Page 6 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /^ E C O R D Clint Andrew Mast Natalie Nicole McBride Megan Rae McDaniel Kristen Kelly McDonald Summer Brooke McGuire Savannah Marie McGunlgal Brandon Scott Meade Megan Leanne Medford Costner Marie Merrlfield Molly Elizabeth Miles Justin Andrew Miller Payne Christian Miller Gregory Alan Miller Lindsay Marie Miller William Berry Mills Matthew Kennon Mills Jennifer Lynn MItchem Stefan Alan Moci< Joshua Adam Money William Alex Montgomery Keith Dewey Montgomery Yesenia Montoya Asia Rae Moore Rachael Nicole Moore Taylor Nicole Moore Kerri Bridget Moren Clare Campbell Moser Jacob Silas' Moser Samuel Hartman Moser Alyssa Morgan Mossman James Lucas Naylor Sydney Taylor Nelson Evan Paul Nichols Melissa Danielle. Nichols Travis Eric Norris Gregory Lee Nucl<ols Hannah Brooke Orrell Lauren Elizabeth Osmond Cherina lyeshia Overton Jonathan Trent Owlngs Ian Mcihaei Pace Benjamin Paul Padilla Kaitlin Margaret Page James Ray Paris Jr. Chelsea Victoria Parish Mackenzie Glenn , Parker Brianna Kay Parnell Leanna Caroline Peedin Joshua Gregory Peeler Corrie Anne Phelps Jason Mitchell Piper Bedford Jackson Plummer Jacob Franklin Potts Jessica Lynn Poulsen Travis Brandon Powers Samantha Louise Prestwood Ana Luz Provisor Adam Nicholas Pryor Jenna Nicole Pummil Katherine Izabel Quijada Charles Zebulon Ramsbotham James Anderson Ray John Clinton Reynolds Sean Peter Reynolds O,GRADS vT 914 Yadkinville Road • Mocicsville • 336.751.7946 Hours; Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 8-3, Sun Closed Good Luck I j q " Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 B B & T HOME MORTGAGE See Donna Small Certifled Mortgage Loan Oflicer BB&T 1386 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Pii. (336) 751-1092 Email; dsmnll@BBandT.com "BEST BANK IN TOWN"(Tiiiibèprssentsdatìli™^ [ons fwrcoupon, Pypiw» « i y I : Davie High School Class Of 2010 Thursday, June 10,2010 Page 7 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^I^E C O R D Chelsea Lauren Reynolds Klerra Marshaye Rivers James Travis Roberson Katelyn Rebecca Roberts Hayley Grey Robertson David Rodriguez Gregory Ward Rogers Victoria Kathryn Rogers Paula Jeanette Romero Jennifer Hailey Rominger William Sidney Rooney Christopher Michael Rose Dawny Angel Rubin Adam Jacob Russ Jennifer Renee Russell Ana Patricia Salamanca Martinez Chase Andrew Sampson Brandy Michelle Sands Pablo Santiago Carrillo Heather Lynne Scherer Devaron Maurice Scott Tyler Lloyd Seaford Courtney Nicole Seamon Steffi Michele Shaver Brittany Elizabeth Shaver Brianna Nicole Sheets AmlraTowfik Shehata DlnaTowfik Shehata OmarTowfik Shehata Bradford Tyler Shelton Ronnie Ray Sheppard Whitney Rae Short Courtney Ann Sims Jamie Stevenson " 'Smith Clayton Gray Smith Houston Warren Smith Rhiana Nicole Smith Travis Lawrence Smith Ashley Rochel Smoot Christopher Raheem Smith Taylor Martez Smoot Ethan Michael Snyder Felicia Marie Soard Bradley Mark Sowers Matthew Lindsay Speer Karen Elizabeth Spry Tyler Conrad Spry Gerald Dwayne StakelyJr. Katelin Rose Starre Shane Robert Steckiey Asia Shaney Steed Chase Braxton Steele Jessica Brooke Stepheris Maleia iysha StGvenson r - -, Joel Christopher StIIIng Taylor Leann Stokes ■Lauren Ashley Strickland Jessica Michelle Strickland Dylan Wayne Stumbo. Kelcey Enoch Sykes Emily Michelle Tate Audriana LaShelle Taylor Katie Eliza Taylor Robin Elyse : Taylor Г""'*:.............................:■■■'""■.........;...............................•.......................................................^ '- - Thursday, June 10,2010 Page 8Davie High School Class Of 2010 D A V ia C O U N T Y E M T E R P R I /^ E C O R P Kathryn Elizabeth Trotter Evan Alexander Trudeau Elyssa Denise Tucker Jeremy Franklin Tulbert Emerald Nicole Tuthill Caltlln Elise Tutterow Kathryn Marie Van NIman Brooke Nicole Wagoner lyier Ray Walker Brecklen Cole Want Brandon Charles Warren Chad Alexander Watkins Johri Paul Weatherrhan Justin Wayne Whisenhunt Heather Leigh Whitehead Kevin Arthur Whitley Kasey Lee Wilburn Bailey SImmone Williams Jonathan Vaden Williams Jessica Fay Williams Bret Michael Williams Toby Lee Williams Courtney Blayne Williams Christopher John Wood Morgan Leigh Wyatt Kyle William Allshouse ’ Casey Dawn Carter ‘ Samantha Elizabeth Caudill ' James William Cousins Andrew Jarnes Denniston Matthew Gill Essick Jose Alejandro Exiga Beitran Jasminé Nicole Fortune Wilder Fuentes-Cruz IVlarcus Antonio.Gadsoh Joshua Shane Goins Photos Not Available John Charies Haideman Yuhsef Domonique Hawi<ins Brittany Delaine Johnson Tyier David Jordan Matthew Scott Lanning Gary Ralph Lebarron Randall Scott Lee William Michael Martin D'Angeio Antonio Mayifield Corey Desmond Mayfield James Jamal Mayfield Madeline Kay McIntyre Nancl Mena Perez Kyle Anthony Monaco Bobby Ray Owens Jr. Zachary Brian Riley ' Richard Dale Roberson Cecilia Rodriguez-Bravo Dustin David Trivette Zachary Lee Vernon Brandon Joseph Steel Vinci Andrew Chase Webb Courtney Dawn Wilson m s s : Best Bank In Town Since 1872 w e t o a o f c r e d i t . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . Hie Davie Coim^ Democratic Parfy (^ngrainlatesand ¿^E]i[tendsOiirBest ft Wishes to the 2010 ft Graduates! *" r J ^ i f ’.’f< if, ‘ * >' • AT W iT, V/E'VE ALW/AYS RfALIZED th^ere M '> " ' n • are sóm*elnyestmèr|tiivvtio89 return can'i bè'>', ' fpei'jurèd.lh dp»?rs. Which Is Why^we've alwayV- ,, , , bee<|a'proudsup|>ort«rofc>ducatlot)lnthls , ',i\' CQtnmunl|y,^ain<) In rpany others across the stat?.’ ' ; \^'Becau5Bjiio matter hpw much business^ js,dpne ' , l' ! In a ^Iven day^ how much money chanfees'Hand?, ' ', ' ^ know it's'ithe success of our chlldff lì that. ' s' makes a community complete,*' \ , ' 1,1386 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, ' ' I ,. •Í’í 'tso Pekhtri^ Lane, Advance, NC 27006 ' ’336-998-8590, , • <f/' " f , ' , ' Í ' vn'i INSURANCE INVESTMENTS •IT. HifPtwf roic Oniy d«po(lt (K«lucb tn ШС InHotd. BBT < itv О 2009 llliT , D e a r 2 0 1 0 G ra d u a te s , Congratubtions№ this '<"P° Д Й о та wiU help A high school others some of you gfiucation in -fto continue you ^ decisions "V’i t o s i important Й S e к to register to choices you Wi« of vote at age what P°''Jj^L r that your right to price. So, fyiSr^bailot. You1Р Г ;Г е ?Й ге i Jst howimporta^ S X i s a Ä ■ " ^ ^ Ä T a n d g o o d l u c k l The Davie County D e m o c ra tic Party^ Paid for by the Davie County D emocratic Party *^rStK* *xj2v* *jr!Zr^^ Davie High School Class Of 2010 Thursday, June 10,2010 Page 9 DAVIB C ^N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D S c h o l a r s h i p s ... Continued From Page 1 Caudle H b x Services Morgan Wyatt Clemson University Lauren Gryder ., Clyde and R i^'Cook Memorial . Christopher Hurt College IVansfer Award Jessica Stephens The Community Foundation Carla Harris Oerald Stnkely Zachary Green Melissa Nichols The Community Foundation Renews Sarah Moore Christopher Sponaugle W.C. Consiruction Melvin Argueto Sallie Southall Cotten' Molly Graham Helen Page Crenshaw Kaycee Dixon Davidson Community ' College Foundation ' Melvin Argueta ^ Davidson Commuhi^ College Presidential Btooke Wagoner Davie Civitan Club Roger Adkins W a y t o D a v i e H i . G r a d u a t e s i We am proud of you. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville ¡AfpiMmh^DmhHIghbiImtnKiydohiSc/iKlBuiamt») (336)753-8090 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o a l l o u r D a v i e H i g h G r a d u a t e s ! From Junior & Aaron York . Y o r k E x x o n 2‘\ Hr. Wrcckcr Scrvlcc • Full Sctvlce Station • Official N.C. InspKllon Station _________Tire & Brake Scrvice « OII Changes » Hine-Ups, etc. G o o d Ь м к C lass o f 2 0 J 0 I R o b e r t W is e c a r v e r ' F O R C O M M I S S I O N E R OnJune22iid Pakiforby Wsecarver Election Congratulations G raouates! yVe salute you and all the hard work you have put in to^ achieve this honor. Good luck in all your future endeavors. Walmart ' Save money. Livt better. 261 Cooper СгаЫс Driv«, Mockwito • 336-751-1266 Davie County i^ociatioii of Educators.. WiUMarra Caitlin Tutterow Davie County Cattleman’s Aissociatlon Ryan Barneycastle Davie County Craft Association Kerri Mpren, Davie, County Crosby' Nicklaus Ashburn Hannnh .Cnrtner ' • Cnitlin Tutterow Davie County Education' Bailey Willinms Davie County . Enterprise Rccord Kathryn Trotter Snmiicl Cassidy Cntherine Brake : Please See Scholarships - Page 10 Congratulations Class of 2010! from P h i l C a r A i i t o m o t i v e 1628 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville hbrM l'üur/»íímwííítv Qur 3 3 6 -7 S 1 -1 8 0 0 Take us along for the ride Whether you’re headed for college, to work, or. whatever your next adventure, take a piece of home with you with a subscription to the Enterprise Record. 1-877-751-2120 C o n g r a t u l a t io n s JS JW S t 1^ D a vie H ig h Ж C la ss o f 2 0 1 0 G ra d u a te s ! Your work .has ^ fin ^ y i paid off. B e s t o f l u c k g r a d u a t e s ! E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E 325 Nortii Main Street, Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 AiiMrleara B««t WInas Bear Creek Commons Across from the Post Office Hwy. 601 • Mooksvllle 336-751<9464 Congratulations Davie High Graduatesi 998-2140 Special Wishes to... Dillon Byerly, Steven Lewis, Matthew Mills, Stefan M ock and Jennifer Rominger W e * re P r o u d o f Y o u l BU ILDING«EMOOeUN©.^^^’ Dane (kHinty Я 0 Ы 1 ш Ш у Paid p rAVIE CONGRATULATIONS DAVIE H ig h c l a s s o f 2 0 1 0 and Thank You Davie Students & Families, W e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r B u s i n e s s H o r n (M l C o m p a n y 190 N. Main StrOet 751-2181 H o r n ’s Б ж р м м # 1 H o » m * i Е х р г в е е # 2 268 S, Salisbury St. Aoroaa'from Lae JMrta, Hwy. 751-7878 751-5789 ; . H o r n ’s T r a v e l C e n t e r . 1870 us Hwy 801 N 751-3815 H o r n ’s M ile s to n e R e s t a u r a n t 1870 us Hwy 801 N 751-3750 U i j Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, and Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! Foster D ru g C o m p a n y 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com ^‘'Îÿi'trsrvi'-v^'.^’'',-:v /'v;..:,i .. .•« i.-M.«..;, ,^ \ J A ■ V '* V 1 t i* .. • / i .•*/■',•• í '•..■■•'/• : ‘-.U'. . ■• '..•.‘.V’ :' „•• ‘;.i -, - !■ , I Davie High School Class Of 2010 Thursday, June 10,2010 Page 10 D A V IB C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i/ ^e c o r d Scholarship winners, donors, family and friends listen as another Davie High student receives an award.- Photos by Robin Snow. Ayana Banks receives the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority scholarship from Selma Suiter. _ \Scholarships ... Jane Simpson presents the Jim Tutterow Scholarship to Brett Williams. Conlinucd From Page 9 Davie County Extension and Community Association Savannah McGunignl Davie County Farm Bureau Catherine ¿I'nke Miranda Edwards Lisa Foster Jessica Stephens Elyssa 'Aiclcer Davic County Law Enforcement Oflleers A&soe. Raheem Alexander Joshua Doyie Davie County Retired School Personnel jyier Ham bavie County School Administrators Association Lauren Bailey Carla Harris Kaycee Dixon Rachael Moore Davie County School . Bus Drivers Association Karen Spry Rebecca Bobo Davie County School Food Service Katelin Starre Clint Mast Davic County Tcacher Assistant Association Karen Spry Jesse Hilton Davie Heritage Foundation Kelsey Bryan lyier Ham Jessica Stephens Savannah McGunigai Davie High Class of 1959 Caitlin Tutterow Davle High Class of 1976 Natalie McBride DCAEOP Luclllc Randall Memorial Amy Mncaione DHSPTSA Cliristopher Hoi<e District 11 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary Melissa Nichols Duke University Brian Bullins Caitlin Tutterow Bci\|amin N. Duke Memorial Brian BulUns Roy and Ruth Eldrldge Amy Macaione Roy and Ruth Eldrldge Renewals Cynthia Kohnen Grady Cartner Amanda Russell i James E. & Leila Essie Jessica Butner Christopher Hoke Shane Butcher cmmTiMTiONs Chrg lutT, J r a ii KHiiEt im the n u r Home Core Company H a v e t h e R i g h t t o C h o o s e Y o u r H o m e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t C o m p a n y - D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t . E s p e c i a l ly if y o u g o t o a n e i g h b o r i n g h o s p i t a l . Call or come in today and see why our patients recommend our equipment and services. • We carry a complete line oi supplies and equipment to satisfy your needs • R e m e m b e r : W e a r e h e r e fo r y o u l P r o f e s s i o n a l • K n o y r l e d g e a b l e • L o c a l C E L E B ltA tlK J G ^ S E R V IC E 959 Salisbury Rd. • Mocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688Medical equipment 7 --------------— Clare Moser is recognized for a Congressional appointment to West Point. James E. & Leila Essie Renewal Allison Bradley Marcie Garrett Farmington Ruritan Club Nora Hayes Melissa Nichols Brett Williams Helen C. Gantt Memorial Carla Harris American Association of Tcachcrs of German Randall Lee Spurgeon Goss Memorial Joshua Money Dorothy Rucker Graham Emerald Tuthill Harding University Gregory Nuckois Hillsdale Sunrise Rolary Club Nicklaus Ashbum Jr. Civitans Club Roger Adkins Melisso Nichols Lecs-McRac College Ashley Jnmes Martin & Van Hoy History Award Caitlin Tutterow James B. McGuire Kara Harvey James B. McGuire Renewal Luke Hollifield Marcie Garrett Karlyn Phipps T Kaitlin Stevens Courtney Lee Tiffany Kelly Brian Blackwell Kristin Fromal ■ Dr. Tina McrhofT Pcdiatric Dentistry Jennifer Romipger Mocksville Garden Club Summer Holland Mocksville Woman’s Club Nicklaus Ashburn Brian Bullins Jennifer Rominger Nashville Automotive and Diesel College Christopher Hurt National Merit Finalist Award Lauren Gryder Gregory Nuckois N.C. Coaches Association Brian Bullins Jennifer Rominger NC District of Veterans Af­ fairs Melissa Nichols NC District West Civitans Melissa Nichols NC Teaching Fellows TVler Ham New York Conservatory of Dramatic Arts Asia Moore North Davle Ruritan Caitlin 'futterow Brittannie Ball Zachary Green Hannali Hendrix Ryan Bameycastle PepsiCo Foundation ExccI Award Chelsea Janson Providence Bible College , Zachaty Vemon. Rotary Club of Mocksville Molly Graham Jennifer Rominger Caitlin Tutterow Houston Smith Salem Collegc Jessica Lea Butncr Dianne & Allen Snipes Fam­ ily Houston Smith State Employees Credit Unión People Helping People Amy Macaione C. Frank Stroud Jr. John L. Walker Christopher L. Hoke Allen ñ tc Realtors Scholarsiilp Fund Nicklaus Ashburn TVI-M Music Honor Society Kara Harvey Jim Tütterow Brett Williams University of Kentucky Taylor Stokes US Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Brian Bullins Jentiifer Rominger US Marine Corps Scholalstic Excellence Gregory Nuckois US Marine Corpis Semper Fidelis Band Award Brittany Clark US Military Acadcmy at West Point Clare Moser Veterans of Foreign Wars - Post 8719 Voice of Dcmoc- : ■ racy Essay/Audio Melissa Nichols V-PoInt Ruritan Club Caitlin Hitterow . Wake Forest University Kara Harvey Nicklaus Ashburn James & Esther Wall Kaycee Dixon Sam Walton Community Nicklaus Asliburn Western Carolina University Morgan Wyott White Martin Lisn Foster Christdphcr Hoke Kevin Whitley Natalie McBride Savannah McGunigai While Marlin Renewals Joni Garrett Wingiite University Kerri Moren Woodmen of the World Nicklaus Ashburn Hannah Cartner Kara Harvey Christopher Hoke Natalie McBride Caitlin T\itterow Shane Butcher Woodmen of the World History Award Perry Ferrell York Cbilege Patricia Evans To Be Announced Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club Mock.sville Civitan Club War Eagle Pride Catherine Brake receives a Davie Farm Bureau award from Eddie Leagans. Students await the announcement o f to^the next scholarship winner. ■ 125 Years Ago S c h o o l B o a r d G e t s H is t o r y L e s s o n O n A n n iv e r s a r y Paged Comics P a g e s B 6 - B 7 Honor Students P a g e B 1 1 D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 24 Thursday, June 17, 2010 48 PAGES M o s t C h a r g e s A g a i n s t P a r k s D i s m i s s e d By Jncklc Scnbolt Enterprise Record The West Rowan high school football plnyer itiyolved in an alter­ cation with an off-duty trooper and a Davie sheriff’s deputy pleaded responsible to a traffic violation in Davie District Court last week. All other charges against him were dismissed. Kevin “KP” Parks, 18, of Salis­ bury was charged May 1 with following too closely, improper passing, and resisting/obstructing/ delaying an officer. Assistnnt District Attorney Wen­ dy Terry told Judge Rod Penry tiint on the day of the incident Trooper Matt Howell of the NC Highway Patrol was off-duty and riding his motorcycle with his wife around 9 p.m. on US 601 in Rowan Couniy. Terry said that Parks drove up quickly behind Howell, within 10 feet of his bike, nnd continued fol­ lowing closely. After entering Dnvie County Parks’ vehicle passed Howell in a no passing zone and began weav­ ing, according to Terry. Terry said that Parks’ vehicle passed two other vehicles after Howell and continued to weave. “Mr. Parks did turn into a resi­ dence and snid that there was an emergency with the mother of his child,” Terry snid. Howell also pulled into the residence und used his cell phone to call for assistance, Terry told the judge. “He identified him self as an officer and asked Mr. PjBrks to wait outside. The deputy arrived and Mr. Parks walked off," Terry said. “This young man was a large individual and they warned him a number of times they would tase him.” Terry told Penry that Parks was By Jim Buice Enterprise Record It was a time to honor the veterans. Just two weeks after Memo­ rial Day and a few days follow­ ing the anniversary of D-Day, a ■Blue Star Memorial marker was placed at the Davie County Rest Area on 1-40 East in a special ceremony last Wednesday. “For all the veterans here'to­ day, we appreciate so much what you’ve done for us in the past,” said Kay Gleeson, past president of the Bermuda Run Garden Club. The marker, which honors those who have served and are serving in the U.S. Armed Forces, was a project of the club. The program was started by the National Garden Clubs dur­ ing Worid War II with markers placed along the nation’s high­ ways. The Blue Star became an icon during WWII nnd was seen on flags and banners in homes, churches and businesses for sons and daughters involved In the war. About 100 people. Including many veterans, were on hand for the presentation and the unveiling of the marker, which is strategi­ cally placed In a grove of mature trees and surrounded by plants. “This marker, which stands as a symbol for all to see, less - we forget those who helped to keep us free,” said Mary Lou . Goodman, president of the North Carolina Garden Club. "We are so proud that our proactive efforts have created a memorial for many travelers to see,” said Peggy Schuppert, president of the Bermuda Run Garden Club. Other dignitaries, including N.C. Department of Transporta­ tion officials and John Ferguson, mayor of Bermuda Run, were present. Judge Jimmy Myers, Naval tnsed twice but continued to resist Howell and the deputy. Terry said there were spectators who witnessed the incident and tliat as Parks continued to resist officers he stated ‘I want my people to see me like this’. “I don!t think because he has special athletic skills he should be treated any differently than anyone else,” Terry said. Please See Parks - Page 5 W isecarver Or W ebb? V o t e Is T u e s d a y Davie voters will decide the final Republican nominee for a spot on the county board of com­ missioners on Tuesday - choosing between Wayne Webb and Robert Wisecarver. Carl Humphrey has already se­ cured one of those nominations, and will be joined by either Weijl) or Wisecarver against Democrats Chris Anderson and Jeff Plott in November. Webb finished second in the May primary, some 250 votes ahead of Wisecarver, but didn’t have enough votçs to avoid the second primary. All polling places Will be open onT\iesday. , Those voting in the ’ second Democratic primary will choose, between Elaine Marshall and Cal Cunningham for the US Senate nomination to face Richard Burr in November. Peggy Schuppert (left) and Kay Gleeson of the Bermuda Run Garden Ciub stand beside the new Blue Star Memorial VFW Post 8719 of Advance presents the colors for the unveil- marker. ing. - Photos by Jim Bulce A B l u e S t a r D a y B e rm u d a R u n G a rd e n C lu b H o n o rs V e te ra n s W ith R e s t A re a M a rk e r Reserve chaplain, offered the invocation and benediction. Viet­ nam veteran Willy Williford sang “The Star-Spangled Anthem” and “God Bless America.” Scout Troop No. 942 present­ ed a patriotic flower arrangement, and VFW Post 8719 presented the colors and sounded Taps at the end. Don Lee, roadside environ­ mental engineer for the N.C. DOT, said the Davie County Rest Area is complete with the Blue Star Memorial marker. "This rest nrea opened in 1974 and was renovated In 2007,” Lee said, “and 1 think you have just added the finishing touch.” B u d g e t By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE- A public hear­ ing on this year’s proposed budget was held at town hall Monday. Cooleemee Town Manager TV­ ler Beardsley presented highlights for the 2010-2011 fiscal year. The budget Is balanced at $632,757 and property tax rate remains the'Same, .380 per $100 of valuation. The proposed budget includes: • $2,000 in savings by reduc­ ing board members’ salaries from $10,000 to $8,000 (combined); • a $500 annual raise for the three police officers and a $3,500 dollar raise for the chief; • a $3,000 reduction in the an­ nual donation to the volunteer fire department; Please Sec Budget - Page 5 I ■ : 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 Y o u n g S in g e r C o n q u e rs H is N e rv o u s n e s s He looked — he was — scared to death, but he belted out the song in front of750 people last week inside the Shady Grove gym. His father, equally apprehensive, watched from the bleachers as his son conquered his feovs. He sang “Endless Possibilities," a song popular only to boys who play the video game Sonic the Hedgehog. It’s on nobody’s list of Top 10 songs. But Michael had heard it while playing the game and liked it. He had never performed in public. He backed oiit of his only piano recital a couple years back when maybe 50 people attended. So he decided the annual Shndy Grove Elementary tnlent show would be his stage debut. He had been nervous nt auditions, coming home telling about how his hnnds nnd legs trembled. But he mnde the cut. Then he fretted for two weeks about whether he should back out of contract a serious illness. His father had tried to coach him, steering him toward an easier song. "Why can’t I sing whnt I want to sing?” he nsked. Why, indeed? He sang with n strong clenr voice, hitting all the notes. So did a host of other young performers. Some danced. Some snng. Some pinyed piano. There wns a young dogger, taught by her grandmother. A tiny cheerleading squad looked ready for Davie High. Ryan Shelton belted a song by Mylie Cyrus. Luke Pmtapas sang “Bnby” by Justin Biebcr, and a qunrtet of boys rocked the gym with n rendition of “Pants on Ihe Oround.” They may have been nervous too, but they stood nnd deliv­ ered. Singing anywhere besides the shower is beyond my talent level. I was aninzed ... and proud. A n o th e r ‘E ld e r ’ The old editor’s list of Dnvie’s retired resident school super­ intendents wns incomplete Inst week. Add W.G. “Dub” Potts. He -retired, returned to work as project mnnnger nnd is retiring'agnin this month. He is a Purple Heart recipient of old school wars. With apologies to Dub, the old editor thinks there is som(ithing to the idea that schools should make their decisions bnsed on sound educntionnl reasons, not political. When we’re spending precious resources, let’s do it for the right reason; Advancing educntion. The three fniled school ventures of the past decade have been hijacked by politicians. ^ ■ . The board of education should challenge its stnff to Hnd a creative solution to Dnvie High’s crowding problems for under $10 million. We have stumbled over grandiose plans. U t’s try modest. We have tried dividing the county. Let’s go for something we can all agree upon. If the “elders” and Dr. Robert Lnndry cnn agree on n plan to offer all high school students an excellent opportunity at gradu­ ation, their endorsements would go fnr in selling the plnn to the public. A C l a s s A c t Spenking of Davie High, have you ever seen a classier act thnn Tofik Shejintn, owner of Venezin’s Restaurant in Advnnce? His triplets, Dinn, Omnr and Amira, graduated from Davie High on Saturday, all with high honors, all bound foi^UNC-Chapel Hill, They advanced year after year through Shndy Grove Elementnry, North Davie Middle and Davie High and often work at the fam­ ily business. In n messnge to his children in last week’s newspaper, Shehata and his wife added a final note; “Special thanks to the Davie County School System Staff.” That’s remembering who brought you to the dance. — Dwight Sparks I n T h e M a i l .. Foust Letter Shows His Made-Up Future To the editor; A couple of weeks bnck I rend Mr. Foust’s article concerning our debt. Through his article he introduced two new characters, good debt and bnd debt. He gnve these characters his own clas­ sifications thus defining their personality. He then went on tell us how the bnd debt would be the end of us all. Insert sinister music here. This wns designed to scare us into just believing anything ho wants us to believe. This reminds me of another author of a similar genre. He too likes to invent scary characters ahd tell us a story to hnunt us. His nnme is Stephen King. Like Mr. King’s writing, Mr. Foust’s nrticle was a complete work of fiction. He made up the clnssificntions, he defined the classifications himself nnd the conclusion within the letter wns his mnde-up future. Of course he will not tell you whnt happens if wc continue to do nothing, ns he v/nnts. ! V/hnt v(e have seen from our friends who oppose tho high school' is their intense nnimosity to the idea of improving our school sys­ tem, and of the people who are trying to help our schools. What we have not seen from nny of them is nny plnn for Ihe future of this counly. Nothing. Nndn. Crickets. They will only tell you whnt they nre agninst. When you see one of these people, ask them ... what is your plan? Whnt nre you for? How nre y6u going to get there? Will this actually improve the counly for all its residents? Mr. Foust knows, from his business backgroiind, that in tough economic times, businesses do not stop investing in themselves. Businesses will make investments that will make them stronger when Ihe economic situation turns. They invest in their infrastruc­ ture to improve their processes and efficiency. One writer recently nsked Ihe question, and 1 will paraphrase here, "why should we spend more money on our school system when it will be other areas that benefit from it?” This is incredibly myopic. If you do not hnve any incentive for people to movo here, or stny here then, yes, our kids will leave for other areas. If there nre no good jobs in this area then our kids will need to compete with kids in other areas for jobs there. If wo do not prepare'oiir f kids for this competition for jobs then we will create Ihe kind of kids thnt will be dependent on others for a long time. Raymond S. Nelson, Advance R e a d e r Not B u yin g T h is ‘S ix P a c k ’ To the editor; Thanks guys, no early college, no high school, no STEM. A big thank you to Robert Wisecarver, Cari Humphrey, Jeff Plott, nnd Mark Jones. Your letters to the Locnl Government Com­ mission (LGC) pledging non-appropriation , which is a joke in and of itself, was the only renson given at all by the LGC for turning down the funding application for these worthy projects. Thanks to you guys there will be no Eariy College, no high school facility, and no STEM funding headed our way. Most resi­ dents didn't even realize thnt the eariy college mntch-funding was part of this package. So poke your chest out guys, 1 guess the only good thing about this is that it happened prior to the run-off nnd general election. Speaking of that, we now have "Run-Off Robert" trying for his fourth time to get elected. Funny how back in February a vote for a sales tax referendum was unthinkable, now we hnve RW cniling his sccond (expensive) run-off, but 1 guess it's okay now. Does anyone see a double stnndnrd here? Sure, you'll say there's a stnte- wlde run-off but you could hnve set the exnmple by snying "No" Wisecarver Would to this taxpayer waste. If you had done this you wouldn't have to be out there daily trying to disconnect yourself from Rnndy McDaniel. Well too Inte, you're nil tied together. Remember the old dog and fleas saying? Another point is about the argument "let the people vote." Wisecarver just lost, York got crushed but the message is still the snme. "Let the people vote, declares York." Cnn't figure thnt one out. But if I were running against York or Wisecarver, I would want them talking as much as possible. Next, during the previous bond campaigns the group claimed teachers and other faculty were being pressured not to voice their opinions. The group was outraged. Now, faculty and teachers nre voicing the^ opinions, nnd guess what? The group is outraged. The old double standard again. 1 think I have this thing figured out. Here is what's coming nfter the November election. Wise­ carver, Humphrey nnd Jones will control the board of commis­ sioners. Their thoughts will control the public school's cash flow. Randy McDaniel will become superintendent of schools. Bill Foust will become county manager. Jay Mintz will become lend counsel to both bonrds. Tnke the "Fnb 5," add Jones and now you hnve n "Six РАС." Thnt's one Six-PAC I'm not buyin'. My vote’s with Webb. William Wall Advance DAVIE C O U N T Y ' USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028, (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor ' Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Mockavllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicnis Postnge Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes tp;, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Represent County Reason For Problem To the editor: I encourage each voter to look closer at whnt you are voting for. Mnke your vote count for a person thnt will have your con­ cerns nt henrt, Robert Wisecarver We need someone to represent the whole county, not jiist the eastern section of the county. All the growth in the Hillsdale and surrounding area is being paid for by nil tnxpnyers of the entire county. All the develop­ ments bring extra expenses such as water, sheriff, schools, medi­ cal facilities, etc. nnd this menns higher tnxes. We need someone who hns concern nnd wisdom to mnnage fairiy the entire county, not just that special interest group. With nil the extrn houses be­ ing built in these developments brings the expense of schools. It costs npproximntely n little over $6,000 per year per child for the taxpayer to pay this bill. Tljerefore, we need someone to help control the growth. I am a fonner county commissioner nnd cnn tell you from ex­ perience we need a commissioner to give his time and talents with the interest of the entire county, not just nn area of the county. We need a good Christinn mnn that knows the value of the dollar and who is not afraid to stand up for the people. He operates nnd mnnnges his own trucking business nnd supports Davie'County. By owning his own business, he has knowledge of how to man­ age and bring business or industry to Davie and this means more jobs,' If you will look closely nt his credentials you will see he is the man to vote for. Bud Hauser ■ Mocksville To the editor; One more time for those challenged in geo-economics - the rea­ son the county can't build n school is that it's out of money since it catered to the demands of all the new residents who moved here to enjoy the schools, low tax rates, low crime, etc., etc.; now the only solution is to bite your lip, taste the blood, raise tnxes, build the school, limit future residential growth, elect Wayne Webb and Chris Anderson and try to leam something from the past. Where is the mystery? Bert Bahnson Farmington Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its irtideRi on topics of local, state, national or international is^uesvAti^ effort will be made to priiit all letters, provided th?y‘a» not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The edjitor r«8«pres the rigln to edit letters' for grammar Wid for All letters should include the'namo and addivgg ohhe writer, including a signature. A telephone number, i\oi tp be published, is also requested. Please hwe letters newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday ofthe wee^: to be published. Davie County BnterpHse Record P.O . Box,' 90, Mocksville, emews@dav,i^-enterprise.com. In The Mail..DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - 3 G e t P a s t T h e S ta le m a te ; D e m o n s tra te L e a d e r s h ip To the editor; I agree with Dwight Sparks’June 10 editorial regarding Dnvie County High School. It is time to put cross-county regionnl bick­ ering behind us and develop a long tenn facility solution for the future of Dnvie County educntion. Supporting the Davie County public school system is an obligation of the taxpayers and is it important to all residents. We cannot recover money wasted in the past such as architect fees for a building with no source of fund­ ing. But we can insist on a sensible, cost-effective master plnn for B o a r d S h o w s T r u e C o l o r s To the editof; People deserve the truth. Terry Renegnr nnd the school bonrd showed their true colors last week at the board of education meeting. The truth is coming out. They want their own high school. Don’t believe the web of lies coming from the board, the superintendent, the principals, the commissioners, the county manager ond Mr. (Wayne) Webb. Be wise nnd vote for Wisecarver for county commissioner, who will bring honesty and integrity to the board nnd will support all of Davie County. Glenn and Doris Miller Mocksville Reader Can’t Believe Board Chair’s Comments To the editor; I cnnnot believe my eyesright there on thè front page of the Enterprise, it reads "N. Davie As High School?” Réally? We’re still beating that old dear horse? The voters snid no twice; the stnte tumed yn’ll down, now whnt? Are ya’ll.gonna go see God to get a second high school? Do ya’ll just hate the democratic process so much thnt you will go to any lengths to get what ya’ll want? By the way, no one was fooled by the thinly veiled new high school ruse. Members of the school board and county commissioners, stop beating Ihe long deceased horse and get to the task at hand; mak­ ing what we hnvo (one^high school) the best that we cnn. Poindexter, pnrt of the democmlic proccss Is having a sccond primary. In my book that’s exactly whnt Wisecnrver wns saying - let the people ^meaning constituency, not the county commis­ sioners deciding for us) vote. Lynn Devine Mocksville school facilities lhat can be implemented in a phased approach. A 10-year master plnn for nil school facilities should be developed with public input and be supported by a public vote. It should be updated every five years. We should eliminate the long-term use of leased mobile classrooms. I believe the master plan should do more than provide ndequnie facilities for schools. Davie Counly can become a model for land use and rehabilitation of existing underutilized structures. We do , not nJed to clear-cut the forests and pave Ihe farmlands to build new schools. The charm and value of living in Dnvie County is not nbout developing nil the remnlning vegelnled Innd into new construction. We must balance the values of bolh developed nnd undeveloped Innd. There nre mnny empty fnctories, nutomobile denlerships and retail buildings. Most of them have adequate road access, utilities and pnrking space. If a small spin-off or mag­ net high school is part of the solution, it should use an existing structure or reuse land such as the former Smith Groove school property. Recycling of buildings and land sets a good otiviron- mentnl exnmple for the children being educated in those build­ ings. Derelict buildings nre a drag on Ihe community. One of the finest examples of recycling an old building is the former Hefners grocery store on North Main Street thnt is now a valuable part of Mocksville’s First Methodist Church. Calvary Baptist Church of Winston-Snlem recently refurbished nn empty building off I-4Ö nt Bermudn Run. It can be done. An area lhat is in need of rehabilitation is immedialely north of Ihe Davio High School. Tho Innd beginning with Ihe Moose Lodge nnd extending through the former Texnco gns station would bo n nnlural nren for growth for the existing high school. One tract of land is for sale. Some land may be for sale or donation in tho future, while other tracts mny require creative land swap ideas to provide relocation. Some of those structures could be refur­ bished while others should be demolished. Perhaps some of tho concepts from the split-sile high school proposal could be applied adjacent to Ihe existing campus. Instead of students driving their cars between sites lo change classes, a solar electric powered tram or trolley could provide safe clean trnnsportntion on campus be­ tween buildings without using public roads. Look for green grant money to help. Get past the current stalemate. Seize this opportunity to dem­ onstrate true leadership. Mark Weir Mocksville School Needs Greater Than New Building To Ihe editor; I know there nre a number of people who were disappointed in the outcome of Ihe LGC funding request for $30M, but if you will just pause for a moment and realistically analyze tho overall silunlion, you will be nble to see thnt the LGC has done us (Dnvie County) n huge fnvor. In this unstable economy, we simply do nol need to buiy ourselves in debt. Granted, something needs to be done, but it doesn’t need to cost $30M. Our commissioners are working on the proposed counly bud­ get for 2010-11. It’s not an easy job and I would imagine they have spent countless hours trimming and shifting lo make it work. Il has been recommended lhat our Schools be funded al last year’s level, which had a significant shortfall. Some way, some how, wo need to do better. Recently, hundreds of letters were distributed by the board of education and/or Dr. Landry to tenchors, tencher nssisinnis nnd other school personnel listing some disturbing fncts about our schools; 57 full-time positions havo been lost (between 2007- 2010) due to personnel who resigned or retired and were not replaced; slate funds wore frozen for the 2008-09 school year; $451,000 was returned to the slate; also in 2008-09, wo were cul 11% ($4M); Ihis summer, all of the elementary summer school progrnms will be financed by privato foundations, the school bud­ get has run dry; federal stimulus money was used this year, and will be used next yoar, lo fill in funding gaps, however, this will come to an end September 2011. Our schools have operated for a good whilo with a severe short­ age of basic supplies. Teachers were limited lo the number of cop­ ies they could mnke becnuse they were out of copy pnper. Even toilet pnper was in short supply. Some schools offered extrn credit lo students who donated a ream of paper or pack of toilet paper. It’s hard to believe our elected officials were pushing for a $30M facility when wo can’t even support the schools and slu­ denls we hnve now. I think it’s time to return to tho drawing board, maybe assign a new team lo form a new plan. It’s lime to put our differences aside, find a now solution where we can work together and movo forward for a beller Davio Counly. I ask that you make it a priority to vote Tuesday, June 22. We desperiitely need new leadership; therefore, I wholeheartedly endorse Robert Wisecnrver for counly commissioner. He is n true conservative Republican cnndidate who will serve us with integ- riiy. Teresa Correll Mocksville Davie Leadership Wisecarver True Conservative, Christian - . ^ To the cflitnr: n Qprnnrl htoh aohnr\19 D ul vr\ii i»VAr huar W nunn ^X/nkK t Following Obama To Iho odilon r After reading the two front piigo articles of the Davie County Enterprise (June 3,2010 Stale Panel Says No to School Funding Plan nnd County Delays Budget Hearing) jls clear Ihe leadership of this co)inty is following in Ihe foot steps of President Obama and the democrats in Congress. Maybe someone should loll them Iho slate is in trouble nnd we need lo slop spending. Whether for or against Ihe second high school, if I can’t afford to live in Dnvie County, what good is il lo have a now high school? Folks for the high school keep trying to mnke Ihe argument lhat 3-cent property Inx incrense on n $200,000 house is only $60 a year. Well hello, not everyone in Davie County lives in a $200,000 house. There are residents who live in homes that are much less and nre strug­ gling much moro. Also, according to Juno Atkinson, the state superintendent, we have been receiving federal stabilization funds and thal will ond in 2011. Where is the money going to come from after that runs out? My point is this, if we can’t afford the schools we aro operat­ ing now, how can we afford to build a now high school? Seems to me tho county commissioners and school board havo not been honest with the poopio of Davie County. I hope everyone will vote for Robert Wisecarver. I bel eve he has tho leadership qunlilies Davie County needs. Jamie Reece Advnnce Wisecarver: Low Taxes And Common Sense To Ihe editor; It is time thnt Dnvie Counly rests from the divisivenoss that has plagued us since the first school bond proposnl of 2003. We nre a divided counly that may never become whole again. Both sides have valid points. I can even understand how some newcomers in Iho eastern pnrt of Davie feel shafted. I have heard from some eastern neighbors thal when they asked about the current high school and its location, they were told by Iheir real-eslale agents that they would hnve a new high school in Ihe east soon. As we know, thnt hasn’t happened yet. With this said, we have to also consider our current economic woes. Many counties are having to close schools nnd lay off teach­ ers, Iheir assistants nnd stnff Is this whnt we tnily wnnt for our children nnd their education? We don’t know al Ihis point what we will face over Ihe next several yenrs. Our county is losing jobs and business. As Ihis happens, our politicians are considering adding lo our budgets. Does this help our children? We cannot henl from our wounds if our politicians continue to keep a second high school stirred up. It is time to let il go and keep up what we have now. Our commissioners and school board have an obligation to,the entire county. I realize thnt three of our five commissioners were elected and one appointed becnuse they promised n new school. It’s lime they quit won-ying nbout getting elected and try to heal this county. Tlie buck stops with them. Please consider voting in the primary runoff on June 22. This mny be the most important election lhal we will have for many years to come. Mr. Webb has been quoted lhat he is for a second high school. If he is elected will he try to heal Ihe entire counly? I don’t think so. Please vote for Robert Wisecarver for Davie County Commis­ sioner. He will work to keep our taxes low and to bring common sense back to Dnvie Counly. Lindn Mace Mocksville To Ihe editor: There is a ninoff election on June 22 between Robert Wise­ cnrver and Wnyne Webb for a seat on the Davio Counly Board of Commissioners. Aro you sick and tired of your property tnxes going up every year? . . ■■■ ............... ' Are you sick and tired of hearing about building a new high school for $30 million lhat this county cilnnot afford?........ " ' Do you know lhat Davio County’s unemployment rate is al 12.8%? Do you want to continue to haye the counly government ruled for four men that represent a select few citizens of Dnvie Coun­ ty? Did you that know if tho new high school financing would have boon approved on COPS than 81% of the county debt will again be decided by four men? The residents of Davie Counly were denied Iheir constitutional right to vote. Did you know whnt Wnyne Webb hns Ihe same lax and spend altitude as Barack Obama? Did you know thnt Wnyne Webb hns sinled publicly thnt he did not think the people should hnvo the right to vole on the now school? Isn’t il our right ns Americnns to hnve nn opportunity to vote? Do you remember in 2007 when there wns nil the.inik about a new second high school? Did you ever hear Wayne Webb say that tho currcnt Davie High wns too old, too dnrk, tho halls were loo nnrrow? Not one word. At thnt time it wns good enough for Mocksville and Cooleemee. Now that Mr. Webb wants one nevT school his justification is that Davie High is too old, too dart, and the halls are loo narrow. Does Mr. Webb really care about our Mocksvilio nnd Cooleemee children? Who will represent you If Wnyne Webb is elected? I’ve known Robert Wisocnrvcr for 30 yenrs nnd know him to be a truly conservative Republican nnd n fine Christian man. 1 olso know for a fact that Robert will represent all the people of Ihis county and not just a select few, and he will always support your right lo vote on major issues. He truly believes in “We the people.” So people of Cooleemee, Jerusalem, Mocksville, Smith GroVe, W.' Shndy Grove. E. Shady Grove, S. Calahaln, N. Cninhaln, Hillsdale, Clarksville, Farmington and Fulton, do you want lo sit on your laurels dn June 22 and just let whatever happens happen, or will you rise up and let your voice be heard. Speak out ngainst our current tax and spend counly government. Speak out for your right to vote. Send your message loud and clenr. Get out and vote pn Juno 22 for Robert Wisecarver. Danny Correll Mocksville Da\lie D e s e r v e s B etter L e a d e rs h ip To Ihe editor: 1 would like to address the nrticles nbout Robert Wisecnrver costing Ihe counly for n new election nnd converting North Dnvie to a second high school. I would like to ask a question, “Do you watch the news?” The Democrat candidate for US Senate called for a runoff May 4. This election will be sinlewide, nnd yes Dnvie County is in the stnte of North Cnrolina. The only people lo cpst the taxpayers of this county any money on an unnecessary elec­ tion were the counly commissioners (Anderson, Hoth, Poindexter and White) who insisted on a snles Inx referendum on Feb. 2. This specini election cost the county tnxpnyers $15,000. Why couldn’t they hnve wnited n few more months nnd voted in the Mny? 'This referendum wns defeated by over 60% of tho voters. Do you peo­ ple liot see what these commissioners are doing with our money? I think Robert Wisecarver would have thought il out. Whnt is Ihis nbout the school bonrd proposing to mnke North Davie Middle School a second high school? I didn’t know that a second high school wns under considerntion. I thought the school thnt was being proposed was the new Dnvie High. Wns the school bonrd nbout to slide something in on the people of Dnvie County? This proposnl would nlso lenve us with only two middle schools. Did we spend $15,000,000 for n school we did not need. This school wns financed on COPS. Where were the “Three Muske­ teers” whon you need them? Please, Inxpayers of Dnvie Counly, look nnd study hnrd Iho per­ sons nmning for office. We need to vote for commissioners who will look nfter Ihe people. On June 22, vote for Robert Wisecnrver nnd in November vote for Carl Humphrey and Robert Wisecarver. This county needs and deserves better leadership. ■ Debbie Spillman, Cooleemee Candidates Far Apart On The Issues To the editor: Are you paying attention lo whal is happening right here in our county? We closely resemble what is happening at our national and state level. Do you know that our county property lax rnte is n whopping 62 cents per $100. This mny not sound high to you until you henr whnt neighboring Iredell County is 44 1/2 cents per $100. Now do you wonder why business is moving out of Dnvie County? Do ypu have a job? If nol, do you want one? Well, you may find ono in another county, bul chances are you won’t find one in Davie County. Our current counly officinis would like you lo believe thnt n mere 3 cents per $ 100 is just “chump chnnge” nnd it probably is lo them. But have you ever stopped lo count up all the mere 3 cents lhat havo been ndded over the yenrs by county, stnte nnd nntionni politicinns? When does it stop? When they just break our backs with taxes. We read on the front page of the Enterprise this past week that Mr. Terry Renegnr, chnir of the Dnvie Bonrd of Educntion mnde the sintemeni nt Iheir Inst meeting thnt the BOE wns exploring all options and may consider making North Davie Middle School a second high school. What do you think about that? Haven’t the people voted against this already? Don’t our local politicians con­ sider this nt nil? Why can’t they stop doing this? It hns become a gnme to them and they want lo show the people who hnve op­ posed this school, that they can win. Meanwhile, our current Dn­ vie High continues to be neglected because of Iheir agenda. Our student’s actual education has been on the backbumer becnuse of Ihe game. You may say that you aren’t political. Thai’s fine, don’t be. All you have to do is go out now or by June 22 and cast n vote. We hnve Iwo candidates that are as far apart on the issues as possible. Wnyne Webb supports a second high school. He doesn’t think that Ihe taxpayers should hnve n vote in Ihis nccording to his letter to Ihe editor on Jan. 21, Robert Wisecarver supports ono new high school in Ihe middle of the county when we, tho people vole on it and cnn afford it. It’s your decision. If you don’t vote, Mr. Webb will win and thal 3 cents mny become even more. Glenn Mace Mocksville 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 17,2010In The Mail,, W isecarver W ould Make Fair, U nbiased D ecisions To the editor: Mnny Davie County residents are facing the toughest econom­ ic and linancial hardships that one would ever confront during a century. The compounding effect to this is that the economic conditions nre showing more dismal days ahead of us for weeks, months and years to come. When our county, state and nation are struggling to survive, electing the best locnl leaders to watch cautiously over our county funds is important. This is why the voters that go to the polls be­ tween now nnd June 22 need to ¡«now ns much about thnt person that they vote for ns they possibly can an do so with certainty. Smnll counties, like Dnvie^ hnve the most chilllenges when the state nnd federni coffers limit funding or change laws to be more protective of the larger counties. A grent ex'nmple is the recent announcement of Davie County’s fifth largest taxpayer closing its doors. This closure, along with other closures and tax Inw chnnges, has put Davie County’s tnx revenues bnck to whnt it was in 2004-05. However, the expense to operate the county hns in­ crensed tremendously during Ihe last four to five yenrs. When times get tough, we hnve to pull together ns a unified county and mnke sure thnt nil of our urgent needs cnn be nccom- modated. It is so important that every funded department receive the dollars thnt will allow npprecintivo services. This menns thnt we pll have to give back to our county by volunteering, donating as individuals and giving discounts everywhere we cnn ns n busi­ ness. Most of our elected lenders nnd wnnt to be elected leaders have business experience on their resume. However, resumes don’t al­ ways tell the whole story. A reference from the public tells the most. A wonderful example of what a resume doesn't tell is the wny . a business would submit a bid for goods nnd services with n Davie County government entity. This cnn be highlighted from the Sept. 4, 2007 minutes (page 2) of a Dnvie County Board of Educntion meeting nnd recorded ns follows; “Mr. Potts provided bonrd members with n bid tnbulntion sheet for the air-conditioning project nt Pinebrook Elementary School. Three companies submitted bids. Webb Heating nnd A/C $123,800; Professional Air Systems $95,708; nnd Sylvester Cock- V o t e s D o iV Ia k e A D if f e r e n c e To the editor; 1 want to thank all tho people who supported me in my cam­ paign for Davie County Clerk of Court; nnd 1 wnnt to encournge people to get out and vole on June 22. Your vote does make a difference. Ellen Drechsler, Mocksville . W i s e c a r v e r W o u l d R e p r e s e n t A ll To the editor^ If you want to have nn honest conservntive representntive of all the people of Dnvie County - not of Just a select few people - then vote for Robert Wisecarver for county commissioner on June 22. it is important. Pat Reilly, Mocksville Get Ready To Pay More To the editor: Finally, Dnvie Counly will get a county commissioner who will tell Davie what it needs lo do. We need one lo tell people to shut up either in public or in the media wiienever he feels they need to hear it. It is obvious Dnvie County, especinlly the Mocksville nnd Cooleemee nrens, could cnre less nbout what the county needs. With voting only drawing 20 percent of Ihe people out to vote, the people show they are either too lazy to gel out nnd vote or they don’t cnrevThey need someone to tell them whnt to do, demand more in taxes and build a school or do whnlever, even if it goes against public opinion. Davie County can learn to like it nnd pny up or Wayne Webb, can tell them to just shut up. So stay nt home. Do what you nlways do. Don’t vole. Just get that checkbook out nnd get prepnred to pay. D. Lawrence Carroll, Mocksville J Election Important To Safeguard Constitution To the editor; There are limes when we all nre fnced wilh situations that seriously impact our daily living and our future. Now through June 22 is one of those times. Davie County is involved in n runoff election (a second primary). This election is between two candidates; Robert Wisecarver and Wayne Webb. Both are lo be commended for seeking office of county commissioner, and for . being willing to give their personni time to serve. Our Constitution wns created by our forefathers with checks and bnlnnces to nssure our government lo be fair, balanced nnd financially sound by the entitlement of the citizen’s vole. It is most important that we seek to find, and then vole for candidates that honor our Constitution, nnd follow its direction in their daily life. The importance of this particular election is to safeguard your constitutional right to vole. If you truly believe in the Constitution, your choice of candidate is simple, clenr nnd easy. Robert' Wisecarver believes in the Cohslitutlon, nnd strongly supports the individunl right to vote. He believes 26,000 registered voters can mnke quality decisions regarding the governing of the finnncinl debt of our county, mnking important choices regarding our county’s true needs. No man stands as a grenter example of n true Dnvie Counly resident thnn Robert Wisecnrver, He is n wise and practical choice for counly commissioner. It has been a detriment to Davie County lo be divided by candidates snying one thing lo secure our vole, but doing the opposite once Ihey were elected, becnuse they brought a personal agenda to the table. Robert Wisecnrver hns no personal agenda thnt would contribute lo this division in any way, becnuse he believes the people, when given the chance to cast their vote, historically make the right choice between want and need on any debt issue. Your vote is extremely important during this election. Protect your own Constitutional right by putting Robert Wisecarver on the ballot for our board of county commissioners. Bill Foust, Mocksville I . ' f. ' rum, Inc. $84,876. Mr. Potts recommended awarding the contract to Sylvester nnd Cockrum of Clemmons ns they are the lowest bidder and a reputnble compnny. The funds for this project are al­ lotted from the NC Lottery Fund. Mrs. Barnette made the motion, seconded by Mrs. Livengood, to accept the recommendation and nwnrd the contrnct to Sylvester nnd Cockrum, Inc. The motion carried 5-0.” c Mnthematicnily, this is n.$38,924 difference in bid price from the highest to the lowest bid or an approximate 45% difference., What will $38,294 get you in current times? Well, it could more lhan pay the salary of a teacher assistant, a sheriff's deputy, nn EMS technician, n henlth department employee, a Socinl Servic­ es employee, a senior citizen center employee, n jailer, several school cafeteria workers, arid the list goes on and on in county human resources. Thnt is why it is so important for Ihe people entrusted with wisely spending tnxpnyer funds lo do so with much scrutiny. W isecarver Supporters C ross The Line To the editor; It would appenr thnt Robert Wisecnrver nnd his supporters have made it very clear what they arc ngainst. I hnve been rending his cnmpnign nds for two yenrs. I hnve attended dnndidate forums and I have never, not one time, seen an nd or heard him sny he supports “Public Education.” Mr. Wisecarver has chosen to “home school” his children nnd that is fine, that is certainly his choice. But we need county com­ missioners who do support public educntion, to include teachers, teacher assistants, principals, support staff and yes, our elected school bonrd. Where would this counlry be without education? Where would Davie County be without education? Does anyone really think Bnptist Hospitnl wnnts.to build a new hospilnl in a county where commissioners do not support public education? You cnn voice your opinion on the number of schools, bul Sen ior Citizen W orried A bou t C o u n ty To the editor: As n concerned senior citizen on n fixed income, I am geiting increasingly worried nbout the direction of our county. Four of our five commissioners nnd nil of our current school board don't seem to take into consideration about our aging seniors nnd their ability to pay higher taxes. I care very much about ouf children and grandchildren's futures. I am tired of being labeled anti-education becnuse those folks who are saying these things don’t even know me. 1 wnnt the best quality of education that our county residents can afford. But wc cannot keep raising tnxcs nt the expense of our children. Common sense tells me thnt wo nre not out of the woods yet, as far as our economy. We renlly don't know nt this point whnt is going to be put on us from our stnte and our nntion. We hnve lo be wise about our own spending. If we build or convert another school this will cosl us money Ihat we just don’t need lo spend right now. Mr. Terry Renegnr, chair of our Davie School Bonrd D avie A n O lig a rch y O r D e m o c ra c y ? To the editor: Now wc know how it operates in Davie Counly. It doesn't mat­ ter how the people vote. A few snnrky letters generously laced with vitriolic vituperations from the northeast end of Ihe counly and the will of the people is immediately trashed. We thought thnt Davie County was part of the republic for which our flag stands. Now we leam that Davie residents live under an oligarchy instend of a democracy. The people have voted twice against building another high school. That seems to mean nothing. Is there no place for sanity on the school board of the county G O P A c t io n s D i s a p p o i n t i n g To the editor; As a lifelong resident of Davie County and member of the Re­ publican Pnrty, I hnve been dismnyed, bemused, disgusted nnd disappointed nt the nclions of Ihe pnrty hicrnrchy on the school issue. It would nppenr thnt Ted Kennedy hns been reincnrnnted nnd come bnck ns hend of the pnrty. In the Inst election, one cnndidnte hnd brenkfast meetings nnd promised his supporters he would build n new school if they would vote for him. The voters in the eastern section of the county rushed to Ihe polls nnd block voted him into office. Voting for someone becnuse Ihey promise you something nhead of lime is a terrible wny to choose n lender. Candidntes who mnke such prom­ ises nre guilty of vote buying. On June 22, the voters of Dnvie County hnve n clenr choice. One candidate has written letters and made public statements in which he promises lo solidify Ihe strnngle-hold of big govern­ ment and promote the status quo'. The status quo hn? given us nn economy thnt is near collapse, depression level unemployment, higher and higher taxes, bigger and bigger'government nnd fewer nnd fewer freedoms. Our statesmen hnve reduced us to t|ie childish and foolish be­ havior of shouting nt once another over the fence nbout how big lo make govemment and were to locate the big government palaces, At the same time our industries and businesses nre closing shop or moving to lower lax areas. The health and welfare of the residents has taken a back seat to the emperor expanding his power. If you believe tnxes are too low, govemment is too smnll, nnd ■ that the citizens (peasants) should serve as cheerleaders for the king, you should vole for the candidate of the status quo. If you believe in the ideas and ideals our nation wns founded on, you should vote for Ihe candidate who most closely represents those ideals. If our county, state nnd tintion continues on the pnth of Hnrry Reid and Nancy Pelosi, the path of big government liberal­ ism, we will surely suffer the fnte of Rome. Never, not once in the history of cjvilizntion, has a govemment entity taxed and spent its way into prosperity. If you believe in the ideas of Jefferson, Madison, Henry and Adams, you should vote for the only conservative in the rnce. If you love freedom and liberty, please vote for Robert Wisecarver. William Plowman, Mocksville 1, commissioners? Here we are in Ihe midst of the Obama reces­ sion which is the deepest recession in decades. Unemployment is high. Industries, are leaving Davie. Mnny business houses nre struggling nnd yet we liave self-slyle<l elitists who wnnt lo snddle the property owners of the county with another big school tax to build a new school building thal isn't needed. If it wasn't so seri­ ous, the proposed 3 cent tnx increase to pny for the project would be Inughnble. Before it is finished it will be more like 21 or 22 cents tax increase. The people defenled the snies tnx so it nil goes back to the property owners. Mnny people in this county who nre retired on Socinl Security nnd from stnte government have been notified that their cost of living increases are frozen for two years. Why is this costly project being foisted upon us? Because some folks in the northeast end of the county don't like the place where the high school is locaied. The present high school is in an excellent location because it is just across the street from the Dn­ vie County Cnmpus of the Davidson Community College. There couldn't be n better locntion. The myopic proposnl is little more thnn bnlderdnsh thnt will be dnngerous, pnndemoninl nnd'costly. 11 is probnble that the voters would approve n plan to remove the mobile classrooms nnd build some pods, renovnie the présent fncility and even improve the stadium. It could be made inlo a first class facility for a fraction of what it would cost io build a completely new complex. This is a small county and many of us are wenry of n few self-styled aristocrats trying to lay a financial burden on n smnll county such ns Davie thnt is too much for us to benr. Now, you hnve n chnnce lo go lo the polls nnd elect Mr. Wise­ carver, n mnn with proven business acumen who will serve the county well instend of n person with a preconceived ngendn to iny a heavy tax burden on us to build an educational toy in the north end of the county so that they can see it nnd opernte it for their own self-nggrnndizement. It will nlso satisfy the racist desires of some to get their children out of n school with minority students. People of Davie, if you don't gel to the polls and see thnt Mr. Wisecnrver is elected, you nre going to be saddled with a debt that you won't believe. These figures you nre rending about Ihe new school are phony and the project is being low balled to sell it to the people of the county which often hnppens with public proj­ ects. The choice of the people in this county is to go and vote for n mnn with a good business hend or be saddled with n tnx burden thnt will cnuse mnny in the county to lose their property nnd drive nwny industry. There is no need lo fret over the odious ncrimony thnt contin­ ues nbout the school silunlion. There is no need for it. The people of Dnvie County hnve n choice. You cnn fcither slny nt home nnd sit out the runoff election next week or you cnn mnke up your mind todny to go to the polls, vote nnd remind nil the people you know to go to the polls and vote for a man who has some common sense or be saddled wilh nn insufferable tax burden thal you will regret for yenrs to come. Robert M. Tienery Mocksville 1 So, when a friend tells you to check a cnndidnle's real history, they nre rendering good ndvice nbout liow a cnndidnte would re­ spect our county nnd its fine employees. Sndly, many of those fine county employees nre nbout to tnke a finnncinl setback with Ihe proposed Dnvie County budget.'Please do not allow this to hap­ pen. (Your vote can keep this from hnppening.) Robert Wisecarver and Webb nre ns different as night and day because Webb’s bnsic ngendn favors n second high school without the citizens’ right to vote. Robert Wisecarver is a proven leader, a good gnd fair business person. This is a mnn you cnn trust. He believes strong in our Constitution nnd the people's right to vote, which is whnt democrncy is nil nbout. Robert is n true cnndidnte for the people nnd n Ime friend to senior citizens. Please mnke n specinl effort to vote on or before June 22. If you cast your vote for Robert Wisecnrver, you cnn be nssured that he will make fnir aiid unbiased decisions for Dnvie County. Dwight L. Myers, Mocksville when your supporters sinrt writing commissioners to tell them they need to justify tlie number of tcachers, you hnve crossed the line. I know many of tliem. They arc dedicated and I believe the most respected profession in our community. They devote their lives to helping our children. God bless them. 1 hope the tenchers nnd tencher nssistnnts tell Iheir husbands, their fnmiiies, Iheir friends and the pnrenis and grandparents of the 6,700 children whose lives they touch thnt Robert Wisecnrver is the wrong choice to lead our county and be in chnrgc of funding our schools, tenchers nnd teacher assistants. By the way, 1 agree wilh Ihe letter writer last week. I did not like your map. 1, loo, live in Fnrmington nnd I would like for our community lo have n voice on the county commission. I nm supporting Wnyne Webb, Teresn Crotts Fnrmington is quoted in Inst week's Enterprise snying that a sccond high school at North Dnvie Middle School wns nn option tlie BOE wns considering. Our school system has not had new books, supplies or even essentials to run our schools nt times. How can people with common sense sny thnt we need lo add nnother building lo the mix? It just doesn't mnke sense. We need lo prolcct our tenchers’ jobs right now. If you read the paper or watch the news ' you hnve henrd about layoffs of tenchers nnd closing of schools. I certainly don't wnnt Dnvie County to hnve to do this. Our tenchers are the most important assets our children have. I am concerned about tho direction that Mr. Wayne Webb will, take us if he is elected commissioner. He has been for two high schools even though the people have said no twice. Do wc really need another politicinn who doesn't listen to the taxpayers? Plense vote on or before June 22 for Robert Wisecnrveh He, will consider nil of Dnvie County residents. Hclti Mnzie, Mocksville R a l e i g h R e p o r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - 5 S tate B u d g e t B eing H a s h e d O u t In C o m m itte e By Julio C. Howard N.C. House of Representnlives Despite opposition from House Republicnns, Senate Bill 897 (Appropriations Act of 2010) passed the House on Fridny, June 4 by a vole of 64- 48. Members pnssed severni nmendments which I beiieye you will find of interest. An ap­ pointed conference committee of House nnd Sennte members is niiempting lo hnsh out the differences between Ihe two chamber budgets. Conferees on this committee are selected by House and Senate lender- ship. Once in agreement, they will provide n report nnd pres­ ent nn updnted budget lo bolh chnmbers, at which point n finnl vote will occur. If passed by the House and the Senate, the bud­ get will be sent to the executive branch for Ihe govemor's ap­ proval. House Budget Amcndmcniji • Elimination of end of course tests for the subjects of geometry, U.S. history, civics & economics, and physical sci­ ence • Repeal of in-stnte tuition for nonresidents who receive full-scholarships. A hot topic in conference committee will be funding for education. Instmctional Sup­ plies face a $5 million cut in the Sennte ns opposed to n $3.3 million cut in the House. The. Senate budget cuts instructional support by $5 million, whereas the House budget has no cuts in this area. Special Provision Affecting K-12 Schools: Section 5.1, Lot­ tery - Provision thnt increnses funding for cinssroom teach­ ers and authorizes counties to redirect iotteiy capital funding to teachers at the reqiiest of the local board of education while including a directive for not supplanting existing expense funds , The budget faces further questions given the uncertainty of North Carolina receiving nn ndditlonnl $488 million in fed­ erni stimulus funds. Despite an assurance by Sen. Richard Burr that no more stimulus funds will be issued, the majority party continues to believe thnt North Carolina will receive the funds, a belief which will have immense repercussions on the budget. Should these funds not be issued, the budget would be rendered obsolete, requir­ ing redraft and revote by each chamber. • House Bill 1403 (Collect DNA Sample on Arrest) -r Re- Parks... Continued From Pngc 1 Iredell attorney Ken Darty told Penry that the sinlements in the officers reports were “extremely self serving” nnd that the trooper had no idea he'd stopped one 3 Adults, Juvenile In Fight At IVIcDonald’s By Jnckie Scuholt Enterprise Record A week-end scuffle at n lo­ cnl business resulted in three people facing chnrges. On Fridny night, June 11, sheriff's officers were cnlled to the Amoco-McDonnlds locn- Jion in Hillsdnle around 8:30 p.m. “Severni people were in­ volved," snid Chief J.D. Hnrt­ mnn. “There hnd been an argu­ ment over n motorcycle." Hnrtmnn snid the nrgument ensued nnd n fight broke out. Ono subjcct pulled a knife, nnother subject n slap jack (a lenthcr strap with n lend weight in one end), nnother subject yelled he was getting a shotgun, nnd another subject claimed to hnve a laser, according to Hnrtmnn. “Ench pnrty nccused the other of stnrting the fight," Hartman snid. Carl Dobÿ, 20, of Beau­ champ Road was charged with misdemeanor simple affray. Tristan Smith, 22, of Doe Trail, Mocksville wns charged wilh simple affray and cited for simple possession of mari­ juana. Louie Doby, 60, of Beau­ champ Road, Mocksville was cited for simple affray. A male juvenile was also involved and is being turned over to juvenile court counsel, Hartman said. Teen Reports Rape At Party After Graduation The Davie Sheriff’s Depart­ ment is investigating a reported rape alleged to have occurred al an after graduation party this past weekend. According to Chief J.D. Hartman, on Sunday, June 13, around 9:30 a.m. a woman, 18, • reported that she had been sexu­ ally assaulted. , “She stated that she went to a graduation party where there Was alcohol use,” Hartman said. “On Sunday morning [after the party] she reported she had been assaulted at the party." The sheriff's office hos launched nn investigation of the reported incident and has in­ terviewed several olher people who attended the party. "The investigation is con­ tinuing," Hartman said. of the most dccoratcd athletes in North Cnrolinn history thnt dny.. “The statements by the troop­ er and the sheriff’s deputy are self-serving nnd nre different from witnesses thnt saw Ihe incident,” Darty said. Darty snid thnt Pnrks wns not impnired nnd thnt the trooper and deputy “over-reacted”. “He [ParksJ does believe his car may have gotten close to I’ipoper Howell, but at no time did he think he was so close thnt he'd hurt anyone," Darty snid. Darty told the judge thnt Howell wns traveling wny be- Budget... Continued From Page 1 • hiring n pnrl-time recre­ ation director: • a $2,500 donntion to the RiverPnrk bonrd; nnd • a three percent increase to low the speed limit when Pnrks passed nnd nfterwnrds Howell followed Pnrks for more thnn nine miles. Dnrty said that when Pnrks nrrived nt the residence Howell wnlked up and told him to stay. “Mr. Parks slill doesn't know him and this trooper flashes a badge. Mr.. Pnrks says ‘You're out of uniform. I'm going in' then Trooper Howell grabs him.” Dnrty said, that HoweJII initi­ ated the altercation. “Mr. Parks was insed becnuse the sheriff’s deputy assumed hie initiated tho altercation.” the library. Cooleemee Fire Department Chief Brinn Williams urged the bonrd lo reconsider cutting the amount the department receives from the town. Darty said thnt Parks was taken to the hospltnl and there wns nothing found to indicnte he was remotely Impnired. “The deputy nnd trooper's statements are inconsistent.The stnte agreed to dismiss the resist­ ing chnrge because there wns no evidence the crime wns ever committed,” Darty said. Darty snid that Terry nsked if Pnrks wns going to sny thnt he was sorry. "He does regret the whole situation happened,” Darty said, “I'm not going to use the words he's sorry." Terry told Penry, “I find issue with so much Mr. Darty hns snid. ferred to Finance Contmittee requires that a DNA sample be tnken from any person nrrested for committing a felony nnd establishes the missing persons DNA identification system ns pnrt of the state's dntabase nnd databank •HouseBill 1717 (Modern­ ization of the State ABC Sys­ tem) strengthens the oversight of local ABC boards by the NC ABC Commission, such that the commission could subject all locnl boards to performnnce sinndnrds and require adherence to the snme rules locnl govern­ ments follow for budgeting. Stores not complying with up- I understnnd he's an advocate for his client, but I’m not going to let him Impugn the integrity of a trooper that showed him his badge that day or a deputy that puts his life on the line every day. Mr. Darty called their state­ ments self-serving. They treated him like Ihey would have any contingent drunk driver driving so badly that an officer thought he was impaired.” Terry said that if Parks was going to be a role model it was even more important he watch what he does. “We don’t want a generation to think it's ok to snub their noses at a law en- dated changes can be closed •House Bill 1864 (No High School Graduation Projecl Required) removes the high school graduation project as a requirement for graduation. House Bill 1965 (Military Service Notntion/NC Drivers Licenses) authorizes the Divi­ sion of Motor Vehicles to make a notation on a driver's license showing a holder's milhary ser­ vice. There is n list of Davie resi­ dents with unclaimed property. The town halls of Mocksville, Bermuda Run, and Cooleemee have these lists, or search at www.nccash.com. forcement officer.” Penry ordered Parks to pay $25 and court costs on the im­ proper passing charge. The other two charges were dismissed. Parks’ civil attorney Ken Harris said a decision related to any civil lawsuit had not been made. “We continue to gather infor­ mation related to the incident. We hope to conclude our inves­ tigation in the next few months. I will report the findings to the family and we will make a final decision related lo the prospect of litigation in the near future,” Harris said. Last year the board gave $8,000 nnd this year proposes giving $5,000, “Five thousand dollars would pay for our fuel,” Wil­ liams said. “Our insurance Teen In H osp ital A fter Fig h t A t P o st-G rad u ation Party By Jucklu Scnbolt Enterprise Record A teenager beaten at о week­ end graduation party was hos­ pitnlized ond now sheriff's officiols ore otiempting to'find out who his assaulter is. According to Dovie County Sheriff’s Department Chief J .0. Hortmon, a porty that began on Friday night and continued into the eorly morning hours of Soturdoy wos held on Birdsong Lane. “Around 1:24 o.m. on June 12 officers responded to nn unknown medical problem and were advised there wns о large porty there with underage drinking," Hortmon said. Hnrtmon said that when offi­ cers arrived they found approxi­ mately nine people in о field at the end of Birdsong Lane. “There was evidence of a party and the people snid a person had been rushed lo the S h e r i f f S e e k s H e l p In F i n d i n g M a i l b o x B a s h e r s A recent rosh of mailbox vondoiisms in the Pudding Ridge Road, Cono Road, ond NC 801 North areas hove the Dnvie Sheriff's Office nsking nnyone with informntion nbout these crimes lo contnct them nl 751-5547. ' “Anyone wilh nny informn­ tion nbout these incidents is asked lo call," snid Chief J.D. Hnrtmon. hospitnl before the officers nr­ rived,” Hortman .said. When officers arrived at Da­ vie Hospital they found a young mole that hod been admitted. “He'd been severely assaulted by on unknown male," Hartman said. “He hod two wounds fo the back of his head and a cut on his face." Hartman sold the young mon was transported to Baptist Medical Center in Winston- Salem. “That is oil we know at this time and we are attempting to find out who assaulted this young man." costs $123000 alone." Williams said there had been some talk about the recent purchase of a ladder truck for the department. “Our district serves three of the largest fa­ cilities in the county - the two Jockey plants and the mill. I would really like for you all to reconsider the cut we get this year." Former Cooleemee mayor John Chandler asked the board to reconsider the cut to their salaries. “I know whnt it takes to be on this board and I wish you'd reconsider." ■ The board will meet again to address tfie budget at their next meeting on June 21 at 6 p.m. inside the town hall. iAUTD M A Ttcl.1 GAR WMM WASHES^ Touchless or<; Brush wash 3 M o c k s v ille ^ A u to P ride Ca r Wa s h ★ OPEN 24 H O U R S !* N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across horn Lowes Home Improvement) , i'Q u Q tiiaQ w Q 's M i s s e d t h e H o m e B u y e r T a x C r e d i t ? Now there's an fc-vt'n ht'ltc'i Buyeer Bonus! ISC' ,1 11,11 Ik i|).il'in(j tu )u'.i' I » K'/c I 11 M.iy I .1lli<iM<l July ! I‘.t honii'''. sfllci will pioviilc III' ii' III 'i.il.OdO i ii'dil cit ( losing. Bear Creek Farm EQVBSnUANCmfrER U‘l us ihore our passion for horses with youl S pecializing In tho u gh tfu l, com paB slonate Instru ctio n lo r rider and horse. Search on your PC at... c b t r i a d . c o m Davie/Clemmons Offlce Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Phone: 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Same Day Loan Decision... Guarantced...b888-309-8201 C O L D tU eiX B A N K e R □ 2008 CoktAoll EiWe Coipoiütea CoUwa» Dankt) t» ar*glit«(ed vademark ol CoUwell Banker Cofpwation. Ал «quai opportunity company, Each offtce Is independeolty owned and operalad.TRIAD,REALTORS I : ! i: ì ; ! ; I ■; I t ' ■ : I 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Juné 17,2010 Public Records Mocksyille Police The fpllowing nre from Mocksville Police; Department réports. - A woman reported June 8 she was receiving harassing telephone calls. of Kernersville, was charged with speeding, expired registra­ tion, nnd possession of mari­ juana and drug paraphernalia. A passenger, Emily Ann Hiatt, 25, of Clemmons, was cited for having an open container of nl- Underpnss Rond, Advnnce was nrrested June 4 for failure to appear. Trial date; June 30 in Stokes County. - Chnrles Matthew Loftin Jr.,- 21, of Statesville was arrested Jiine6forpossessionofsehedule II controlled substance and pos-- A womnn, reported June 9 cohol. Trial dnte; July 15. that someone-pinched ;her: bar ' - The tail light to a vehicle session of drug paraphernalia, by’s clieeks at a store on Wil- ’parked on'Watt Street wiis bro- Trial dnte; June 17. kesboro Street. ^ns reported Mny 31. - An nssnult W№;tep6rted at -QuentinLamarDulin,23,of Davie County ,H6spitnl on June Watt'Street,, ^as charged May 9. - Electricity'\yns turned on to nn npartment in someone else’s name, it was reported June 10. - The Inrceny of a freezer, fuses, slate and a picnic tnble from a residence on Carolina Street ,wa^ ffsported Juiie i 1.; . - The'lnrceny of a trash can from North Main Street Church of Christ was reported June 11. - A dog was left inside a ve­ hicle on Salisbury Road, it was reported June 11. Arrests - Torry Wilson Wilson, 32, of Chariotte, was chnrged June 8 with possession of n firenrm by a felon. Cooleemee Police The following arc from 30 with disorderly conduct, Fires Davie Couilty fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; Ju n e 7: Mocksville, 10;29 a.m., Fundet Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; ■ ■ Ju n e 8; Mocksville, 10;19 a.m.,S. Main Street, natural gas odor; Farmington, 5:17 p.m., Farmington Road, automobile accident; Mocksvil|e,5; 17 p.m.. Mockingbird Lnne, structure flre; Smith Qrove assisted; Je­ rusalem, 11 ;38 p.m,. Will Boone Road, structure fire; Cooleetnee assisted. June 9: Fork, 2; 16 a.m., US 64 East, nutomobile accident. June 10: Smith Grove, 8:32 Cooleemee Police Department Court, grass fire; reports. - A woman reported June’13 her ex-husband assaulted her with pepper plants nt her resi­ dence on Junction Road. - A mnn reported June 12 thnt someone had shot two holes into his canoe at the end of Holt Street. - Fernando Cruz Martinez, 23, of Marklin Avenue, Mocks­ ville, was charged by Officer Brent C. Cranford on June 11 with driving left of center. He was chnrged by the N.C. High­ wny Patrol with DWI and driv- "ing withouf a license. Jerusalem, 9:17 p.m., Deadmon Road, illegnl bum; Fork, 10:19 p.m.. Us 64 Bast, fire alnrm; Cornntzer-Dulin nssisted. June 11: County Line, 7:02 p.m., Dnvie Academy Rond, nutomobile nccident; Jemsalem, 1 l;45p.m.,US601 South,struc­ ture fire; Cooleemee assisted. June 12: Smith Orove, 3;06 p,m.,Brix Lane, hazardous con­ ditions; Advance, 3:11 p,m„ N, Highfield Road, lightning strike; Smith Grove assisted; Farm­ ington, 3:18 p,m,, Kne Lnne, hazardous conditions; Smith Orove nssisted; Cornntzer-Dulin -A teen reported June 10 thnt nssisted;Smitharove,3;24p,m„ she was threatened nt RiverPark Claybon Drive, nutomobile nc- in a dispute that hnd started in school. - A man reported,on. June 10 the larceny of a wallet from a residence on Duke Street, - A tmck was shot with a BB gun on Watt Street, it was re­ ported June 10. - James Ednnin Snnchez, 29, of Delano’s Wny, Mocksville, was cited on June 8 by Officer Brent C. Cranford with speed­ ing.. He was charged by the N.C. Highway Patrol with DWI nnd having an open container : of alcohol in n vehicle. , -'. Two Mocksville, residents ■were cited for drinking beer at RiverPark bn June 6. - The larceny of a bicycle frorh a yard on Davie Street' was reported June 3. - Two Forsyth residents were cited after a traffic stop by Of­ ficer Brent C; Cranford on June I. Frankie Lee Santnnn Jr., 22, cident; Farmington assisted; Center, 3:47 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Smith Grove, 1:20 a.m.,1-40 East,automobile accident; Farmington assisted; Jemsalem, 6:37 p.m., US 601 South, nutomobile accident. June 13: Fork, 2:34 a.m., Merrells Lake Road, tree in road; Jerusalem, 12:05 p.m., Lakewood Avenue, illegal burn; Advance nssisted; Smith Grove nssisted; Cornntzer-Dulin, 1:21 p.m., Lakevlew Road, smoke investigation. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Department mnde the following arrests; . - Jeffery Senford Lnmbe, 52, of NC 801'South, Mocksville was arrested June 4 for simple assault.Trial date: June 17. - Farren Lee Stanley, 25, of - Drake Alexander Caldwell, 17 i of Pine Valley Road, Mocks­ ville'was arrested June 7 for possesslon'of marijtinna and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; July 15. - Michael Todd Perry, 38, of Patricia Way, Mocksville was arrested June-9 for failure to nppear. Trinl dnte; July 22., -Stanley Pmitt,38,ofLegion Hut Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested June 9 for non^support of a child. Trial date; June 29 in Rowan County. - Darren Lynn Johnson, 24, ofLegion Hut Road, Mocksville wns nrrested June 9 for posses­ sion of stolen goods, Trinl dnte; Julyl, . - Dnnny Ray Miller, 27, of Holy Cross Rond, Mocksville was arrested June 10 for felony niding/abetting nnd receiving stolen goods, Trinl date: July 7, - MichacI Joseph Passmore, 33, of Cornatzer Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested June 10 for domestic violence protective order violation. No trial date listed. - Larry Wayne Beam Jr., 36, of Cednr Grove Church Rond, Mocksville was arrested June 11 for breaking/entering n motor vehicle. Trial date: July 1. - Mnrk Anthony Hudson ,18, of Brocklnnd Drive, Advnnce was arrested June 11 for failure to nppear. Trial dnte: July 7 in Forsyth County. -Tara Dawn McBride,24,of StaceeTrnil, Mock'sville was ar­ rested June 11 forsimpleassault, assault with a dendly weapon, and harassing phone call; Trial date: July 22.' ’ - Sabrina Leegall Hepler,'i9i of Calvin Lane, Mocksville was arrested June 11 for simple as­ sault. Trinl date; July 22. - Misty Leighette Hooper,29, of Woodlenf was arrested June 11 for simple assault. Trial date; July 22. - James Matthew Creech, 32, of Woodleaf wns nrrested June 11 for simple assault. Trial date: July 22. - Tommy Ray Gaddy, 48, of Deacon Way, Mocksville was ar­ rested June 11 for simple assaulf andcommunicntingthreats.Trial I date; July 22. ;; - Cari J. Doby Jr., 20, of Beauchamp Rond, Advnnce wns arrested June 11 for simple affray and assault with a dendly wenpon. Trinl dnte: July 1. - Tristnn Michnel Smith, 22, of Doe Trail, Mocksville was nr- Trinl dnte: July 1. • - Brock Michnel Rowe, 33, of Lexington wns nrrested June 14 for failure to work nfter being paid. Trial dnte: July 15. ■ Sheriff’s Department Tlie following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 4 a trespasser was reported nt a home on Eaton Road, Mocksville. - Counterfeit money wns re­ ported at a grocery store on NC 801 North, Advnnce on June 4. - On June 4 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Berkshire Lane, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home'on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville on June 4, - On June 5 vandalism wns reported at a home on Howell Rond, Mocksvillc. - Larceny wns reported nt a home on Baity Road, Mocks­ ville on June 5. - On June 5 larceny and a break-in were reported nt n home on US 64 Enst, Mocksvillc. - Vandalism was reported nt a home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville on June 5. - On June 5 vandalism wns reported at a home on Cana Road, Mocksville, - Damage to property was reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocksville on June 5, - On June 5 nn animal com­ plaint was reported at a home on Calnhnln Rond, Mocksville, - Dnmnge to property wns re­ ported at a home on Woodward Rond, Mocksville on June 5. - On June 6 vnndalism was reported nt a home on Baity Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a Moped wns reported nt a home on Bethesda Lnne, Mocksville on June 6. - On June 6 vandalism was reported nt n home on Cana Road, Mocksville. - An assault on a female and simple assaul.t were reported at a left turn onto US 601. Kenya a home on Deck Circle', Mocks- Joyelle Miller of Taylorsville reported at a home on Liberty Road, Mocksville on June 12. - On June 12 an nssault was reported at a location on Bird­ song Rond, Mocksville. , - Vandalism was reported at n home on Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksvilleon June 13. - On June 13 a dispute was reported at n,home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - A break-in of a motor ve­ hicle and larceny of medication were reported nt a home on Deer Run Drive, Mocksyille on June 13. - On June 13 an assault was reported at a home on S. Angell Road, Mocksville. HighM'ay Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Johnston County mnn was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he wns driving hit another June 4. Michael Anthony Thomas of Clayton was driving his 2006 Honda motorcycle west on US 64 behind a 2006 Harley Davidson motorcycle driven by Donald Bruce Beasley of Benson. Bensley decrcilsed the speed of his bike to mnke a right turn. Thomns fniled to reduce the speed of his bike and itcol- lidcd wilh Beasley’s, overturned on its right side, nnd came to rest in tho roadway. Beasley’s bike also overturned on its right side and cnme to rest on the shoulder. Thomns and Beasley were taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for trentment. Trooper A.M. Rornbaugh reported the accident occurred at approximately ll;2l n.m. • No charges were filed after an accident on June 7. James Edwnrd Ijames of Holman Street, Mocksville was driving a 1995 Dodge pick- nt npproxipintely8:10 a.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on June 11. Wendy Walls Melchar of Woodleaf was driving her 2004 Dodge pick-up west on Davie Academy Ridge Road, Mntthew Todd Jones of Morrison Rond, Mocksville was driving a 1999 Ford pick-up east on Davie Academy Ridge Road. Melchar and Jones’ vehicle collided, hitting mirrors in the center of the road. Trooper M.J. Ward reported the nccident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:04 p.m. , •A Davie woman was charged with DWI, careless/reckless driving, and seatbelt violation after she wrecked the vehicle he was driving June 12. Oriemnine Johnnn Snbol of County Home Rond, Mocksville was driving her 1997 Saab in the right westbound lane of 1-40 and ran off the right side of the road. Sabol’s vehicle collided with a guardrail, overcorrected, and trnveled across the westbound lanes. Sabol’s vehicle then rnn off the left side of the road nnd collided with a concrete overpass pillar. Sabol’s vehicle overturned and she was ejected onto the shoulder of eastbound 1-40. Trooper M.W. Whitener re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 1:22 a.m. and Sabol was tnken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment. • A Forsyth man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Juno 12. Martin Quiroz Rnmirez of Winston-Snlem was driving his 1999 Mercury east on NC 801. Charles Francis Cook of Claybon Drive, Advance was stopiwd in his 2005 Toyotn in the enstbound lnne of NC 801 wait- ville on Juno 6. - On June 7 identity frnud was reported at a homo on Main Church Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported nt n church on US 158, Advnnce on June 7. - On June 8 threats were reported at a homo on Howard­ town Circle, Advance. - Frnud was reported at a home on Wagoner Road, Mocks­ ville on'June 8. - On June 9 fraud was re­ ported at a home on Kingmill Drive, Advance. - A trespasser was reported at a home on Chance Lane, Mocksville on June 9. - On June 9 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Hank Lesser Rond, Mocksville. S p e c ia ls o f t h e W e e k Assorted R o y a l C o o k ie s . ,, - Larceny was reported nt arested June 11 for simple affray. _____________________, ville on June 9. - On June 9 Inrceny was reported at a home on Longleaf Pine Drive, Advance, - Illegal dumping was re­ ported at a home on U S'158, Mocksville on June 9, -,0n June 10 larceny was reported nt a home on Sycamore Lane, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Mr. Henry Rond, Mocksville on June 10. - On June 11 Inrceny wns reported nt a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a mailbox and recovered property were re­ ported nt a home on Tutts Trail, Mocksvilleon Juno 11. - On Juno 11 an assault was reported at a home on Sweetwa­ ter Circle, Advance. - An nnimnl complnint wns P H O T O S P E C I A L H~OFF N e x t D ay P ric e s One Week Only Photo Processing Hours; M-F 9-6, Sat 8;30-4, Sun. Closed I’or }*i4‘iil inlorm alioii on (Iru^s & liciillh |)i'()l)k‘iii.s, до lo \\\\ \v.ro.sliT<lriii*co.rom Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com LRB Landscaping Residential & Business •Lawn Mowing {(Seeding • Tree & Bush Trimming & Planting ' Trenching • Pressure Washing •Clean Gutters'Leaf Removal www.lrblandscaplng.com 336-909-8573 Teny Whltaker/Owiwr up west in the parking lot of '"6 >o make n left turn onto dlay- Sagebmsh attempting to make ^rive. Ramirez swerved to avoid two cars stopped behind Cook, crossed the centeriine, then was stmck by Cook’s ve­ hicle as he turned left. Trooper M J. Ward reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 3:31 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on June'13. Melinda Ball Smith of Duke Street, Cooleemee was stopped in her 2003 Ford at the stopsign on Ijames Church Rond wnit­ ing to proceed onto US 601. An unknown vehicle approache'd behind Smith, fniled to slow and collided with Smith’s vehicle. The unknown vehicle then loft the scene. Trooper M.W. Whitener re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 9:10 p.m. • A Mooresville man was chnrged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving June 13 at 9:10 p.m. Scott Dnvid Mnson Wns driv­ ing his 2003 Chevrolet west on 1-40 exceeding a safe speed for road conditions. Mason’s vehicle began to hydroplane, rnn off the left side of the rond and collided with a cable guardrail, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener, ,• A Mocksville man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving June 13 at 3:40 p.m., Jeffrey Alan Stovall of Pow­ ell Road, was driving a 2001 Ford pick-up west on 1-40 and began to hydroplane. Stovall’s vehicle rnn off the left side of the interstate and collided with a median cable barrier, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. • One deei- was reported hit by automobile in the county last week. In tho following re­ port no injury to the driver was reported: Timothy Chance Barnes of CnimpTrail, Advance was driv­ ing his 2007 Chevrolet pick-up east on Baileys Chapel Road when it collided with a deei". Trooper M.W. Whitener re­ ported tho nccident occurred at approximately 12:05 a.m. on June 12. was driving a 1999 Nissan east on Mndison Road attempting to make a left turn onto US 601. Ijames and Miller’s vehicles collided in the northbound lano of US 601. Trooper A.M. Rorabaugh reported the accident occurred at approximately 3:01 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driving hit another June 9. Sarah Louise Blackwell of US 64 West, Mocksvillo was stopped in a 1999 Toyota pick­ up in a private drive waiting to make a left turn onto Angell Road. Augustine Joseph Lanzo Jr. of Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville was driving a 1978 Olds- mobile west on Angell Road. Blackwell failed to yield and her trtick collided with Lanzo’s vehicle. . Trooper M.J. Ward reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:58 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on June 9. , Laura Sutton Jones of Patri­ cia Way, Mocksville was driving her 1991 Chevrolet oast on US 64 when it ran off the right side of the road and collided with a tree. Trooper M.J. Ward reported the accident occun-ed at approxi­ mately 3:48 p.m. and Jones was taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment. • A Forsylh man was charged with improper backing after tho vehicle he was driving hit another June 10. Tony Wayne Davis of To- baccoville was backing a 2007 Mack truck into a private drive after stopping his travel south on Dulin Road. Sidney Brian Warner Jr. of Farmington Road, Mocksville was traveling behind Davis in his 1999 Chevrolet. When Davis began backing he failed to see Warner and his truck collided with Warner’s velilcle. Trooper A.M. Rorabaugh jeported the accident occurred t Man Sought For Beating Another With Level DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - 7 By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record A man accused of assault­ ing two people remains at large and is wanted by Davie authorities. According to Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, on Jtine 13 of­ ficers responded to Farmington Road and when they arrived they found a man bleeding about the head aren and a wom­ an who claimed her ex-husband ‘was tho suspect. Hartman said the woman, Valorie Williams, 40, of Mocks­ ville told officers that she and the man, Mitchell Pass, 47 of Winston-Salem, had been to the home of her ex-husband to do some work. Williams claimed thatherex, Brian Childress, 42, of Angell Road, Mocksville, grabbed her by the hair and thnt when Pass bent down to help her Childress hit him in the head with a level and then hit him in the face, according to Hartman. Hartman said that Childress’ girlfriend was at the home and sicced her dog on Williams and that she was bitten on the arm. “A third victim was involved but declined to press chnrges,” Hnrtman said. All went to the hospitnl and were treated and a warrant has been issued for Childress for as­ sault with a deadly weapon. "He’s still at large and is wanted by the sheriff’s depart­ ment,” Hnrtman said nt tho time of this story. District Court The following cases were heard In Davie District Court on June 10. Presiding: Judge J. Rod Penry. Prosecuting: John Bandle, and Wendy Terry, As­ sistant DAs. - Miguel Angel Alvarez, no operators license, reduced to failure to notify DM V of address change, $25, cost. ' - Tracy Lynn Baker, simple 1 assault, prayer for judgment I continued on cost, not to assault/ ! threaten/harass prosecuting wit­ ness, $300 attomey fees. - Brandon Mnurice Ballard, I speeding 91 in a 70, reduced I to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Heather Bledsoe, fictitious ! info to officer, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 12 months, ■ $100, cost, $275 attorney fees. - Woodrow S. Campbell, assault on government official/ employee, abated. - Brent Lindsay Childs, fel­ ony possession of marijuana, possession with intent to sell/ deliver marijuana, carrying a concealed weapon, maintain- ^ 'Ing vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substance, possession of drug pamphemnlia, dismissed \ per plea, wenpon nnd evidence ( ' ' ' '^ oixlercd destroyed; possession of j dmg parnphernnlla', $ 100, cost. - Mnrion Mnrgaret Coats, speeding 95 in a 70, rcduced to cnreless/reckless driving, $300, cost. , -Robert Hugh Collins,speed­ ing 86 in a 70, failure to wear drivers seat belt, drinking beer/ wine while driving, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment; 24 hours com­ munity service; drinking beer/ wine while driving, dismissed perplea. - Robert Gwinn Crummio', reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, cost, '- Jonathan Chad Darnell, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; litter­ ing not more than 15 pounds, $50, cost, ■ - Ramkumar Dyal, DWI, sen­ tenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, $400, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, seven days active; reckless driving to endanger, ; failure to comply license restric­ tions, dismissed perplea, - Ronald Noil Garcia Jr., speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to careless/reckless driving, $300, cost. - Tristan Dijon Garnion, ex­ pired registration cnrd/tag, driv­ ing with license revoked, ex­ pired/no inspection, dismissed. - Walter Dormont Giles; speeding 69 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jnsmino'Deanna Glenn, communicating threats and dis­ orderly conduct, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Karen Lynn Harrison, leash inw violation, dismissed. - Mnrk Anthony Hudson, possession of dmg parapherna­ lia, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost, evidence ordered destroyed; consuming beer/ wine underage, possession of dmg paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Cedric Herman Jones, as­ sault on 0 female, communi­ cating throats, habitual misde­ meanor nssault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Peggy Clement Jones, com­ municating thrents, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit­ ness to appear. - Melissa G. Kernstine, speeding 67 In n 45, reduced to improper equipment, $300, cost. - Joel Clny Lane, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed per request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Lisa Dillard Lane, commu­ nicating threats, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Andrew Shane Lanier, as­ sault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not to threnten/assault/harnss prosecuting witness, $300 nt­ torney fees. -Michnel D.McElralh.DWI, not guilty; failure to burn head­ lights, $25, cost. - Dwayne Maurice Nickles, speeding 57 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued. - Edgbert A. Olson, driving with license revoked,possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, driv­ ing with license revoked, use of foreign license while driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, surrender license,' not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, seven days active. ' , ’ . • - Michael Joseph Passmore; domestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to 65 days at expiration of current sentence, cretiit for time served; domestic violence protective order violations, sentenced to 65 days at expiration of current sentence; domestic violence protective order violations and cyberstalking, dismissed per plea. - Miyoshi Sade Polk, speed­ ing 94 in a 70, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - John Michael Roberson, communicating threats and simple, assault, dismissed per plea; simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $225 nttorney fees. - Adrian Gonzalez Roque, speeding 80 in a 70 and failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, $100, cost, - Maria Oliva Sanchez, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher J. Seaman, simple assault, prayer for judg- ment.continued on cost, havo no contact with victim. - Donnie Lee Sellers, do­ mestic violence protective order violation,sentenced to 150 dnys; misdemeanor stalking, sen­ tenced to 100 dnys nt expiration of previous sentence; resisting a public officer, dismissed. - Diane Smith, assault nnd battery, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Snmmy Smith, nssault on a femnie,dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Darrell Christopher Snow, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service; simple possession of schedule II controlled.substance, possession of dmg paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence destroyed. - Donna Speer, attempted larceny, sentence suspended six months, not to go about WalMart, 30 hours community service. - Charies A. Stanalnnd, sim­ ple possession of schedule VI controlled substnnce, possession of drag paraphernalia,dismissed per compliance, evidence or­ dered destroyed. ' -James Andrew Sweat, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18moiiths,$100,cost,suiTender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $275 attorney fees, 24 hours community service; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Charles William Taylor, speeding 55 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Brandon Leo Watts, as­ sault on a female and injuty to personal property, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, have no contnct with prosecuting witness unless child involved, abuser treatment program, $ 100 restitution, $425 attprney fees: communicating threats, injury to personal prop­ erty, misdemeanor child abuse, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed perplea. ‘ . - Patricia G. Williams, com­ municating threats, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit­ ness to nppear. E a r l y S t a r t I s F o r D a v i e C o u n t y E a r l y C o l l e g e The calendar approved at the June 7 Bonrd of Education meet­ ing wns for the Enriy College High School. The first day of school there is Aug. 4. The flrst day for Dnvio County Scliools is Aug. 25. P l i i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e & T i r e Yoiu’ Full Service Vehicle Moiiiteiiimce Ceiitei' • CERTIFffiO W CHECK k SERVICE • CMUW raOFESSKHML SERVICE > TIRE SALES, SERVICE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT P.D. AlUn, Owner 1628 H w y. 601 S. • M ocksville • 751-1800 "Philcarfor your cnr."______________ EVERTOAV FUU SERVICE OIL CHANGE I f s Y o u r R I g M S H 'i Y o w D i i l j n H * «dB М П » f t * Robert Wisecarver is a Christian and a fiscal Conservative who will represent ALL the people of Davie County, not just a few precincts or a few projects he and some of his friends would №e. My friends, we need this kind of leadership right now. REPUBLICAN VOTERS, PLEASE GO VOTE JUNE 22n» FOR WISECARVER. We have seen the big signs Mr. Webb has out. They read he is a proven dedicated leader. We have a question. Just what is he dedicated to? In our opinion, It is not what the MAJORITY of the people In Davie County are dedicated to. You have time to find out what he supports and how he has gone about trying to accomplish his goals ever since he wormed his way into a position of authority in the county party. Check out his agenda and beliefs for yourselves. We have, and what we are saying Is only our opinion. You get the facts for yourself. The people of Davie County have before and will again work together for what is best for the entire county !£ we can elect people to our public offices who are dedicated to this principle. Sure, we will have different thoughts and opinions sometimes, but if our elected officials will only act as they should, bv letting the people icnow wtiat is going on and trying to act according to the wiil of the majority of the people. then our county will come together and work as a WHOLE - together again. We just don’t need the Obama - Reid - f’elosi agenda any longer in Davie County. You know, the one that says “We are going to do just what we want to do and make the people like it.” My friends, we have had enough of that already in ouriittie county. JUNE 22"'' VOTE WISECARVER. If we elect Wisecarver in this primary, then at least we will have the chance in the November election to elect enough to our board to actually serve aji the people of our county. That’s our opinion! This ad is placed by and paid for by two Davie County small businessmen who have both lived In this county all their lives. The only times we have left the county was for a few cfays vacation or maybe an overnight business trip. Well, that Is except when we served our country In Vietnam. Then we believed we were there to protect ALL Americans’ rights, not Just a few. Today It is our opinion that we have some elected officials who seem to only be Interested In a couple of precincts In the county or a pet project or two that they and a few of their friends are interested in. These officials have proven that they have no problem ignoring the votes of the majority. It Is our opinion that Mr. Webb would Join right In with these. We have many good friends and have done business with people all over this county for many years. WELOVEDAVIE COUNTY and don't believe it should be governed for Just a few, but for a//. People, let’s take our county back and elect officials who will Work for what is best for the entire county - officials who will let "We the People” know what they are thinking and doing. Again, we know there will be different opinions throughout our county, just as it should be. But if governed honestly and fairly. We the People of Davie County, can and will come together and ALL will be better served. VOTE WISECARVER on JUNE 22'“' PLEASE go vote. It's your RIGHT and it’s your DUTY! Everytliing In tliis political ad is only our opinion and was paid for by David "Cooter" Correll & Fred 0. Ellis, Sr. N ot authorized by any can d id ate. í'-i'í'i' '.'■■¡".•.'V*''.v- u-Ь''Ч •.•.•'. ’.;.'*'^'r-л»'мк*гЛv;,-•, < .’i-.v-v-. »•' 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 ■ 6 o n a r a t u ( a t i o n s ^ a t t i 8 v a n s Accepted to the Pre-Med Progrnm at York College hi York, PA Your future Is wide open. Love, Mom, Dnd, MnittMitw, Jordab, ^_^J^ylcs&AlnslciJrmi^ H a p p y об*^* B i r t h d a y Hazel Hauser Riddle -Ju n elö lli-' Joann'.t h'amilv.Ihm & I'miiif)’, ' , Handy &lamily. ñnur'r Family, ify,\ily, Ä Cene'.i I'amiiy. Lot e - L) nn in Florida Incluaei:2 0 % O F F _ Entire Stock! Special good through the month of June, 2010 Dovie Vacuum & Repair 128 North Main St., Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-1947 Open Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm Silver King Sweet Corn 4 a dozen Maurice & Sandra Walker / Center Confimunlty 1518 Godbey Rd./off Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville (336) 492-5271 or (336) 749-9695 “Please call before coining" Y O U T H C A R E E R F A I R J u n e 1 9 ,2 0 1 0 1 0 a m - 2 p m A FREE event fbr all schooled or homeschooled students. Sponsored by the Farmington Community Center farmlngtoncc.org L«am about careen, eaily college, getting a degree, finding scholarships, and much more. Food and Farmers Market w ill also be available. Located at 1723 Farminglon Rd., Mocksville, NC 3all Shell Station for Lease Clemmons, NC Three bay auto service facility with a convenience store located at 2397 Lewisville Clemmons Road at 1-40. A qualified Dealer applicant must have automotive maintenance and repair knowledge, be financially responsible, have previous retail marketing experience and the desire to control own destiny by being self employed, investment in automotive repair equipment, store fixtures and inventory is required. Contact; Danny Brown, Quality Oli Co. (336) 722-3441 R E N T - A - S H E D Affordable Self Storage Conveniently Located On Your Property REN T TO OW N o r T e m p o r a r y S t o r a g e 8 X 1 2 ’8 *50“ Month w/*SO““ Deposit FREE DELIVERY & SET UP Telephone (336) 940-5374 KEITH LEAZER Mocksville, NC Jobless Rate Down Davie County’s unemploy­ ment decreased from March to April, according to figures released by the Employment Security Commission of North CaroUna. The March rate was 11.8%, the April rate, 10.5%. April jobless rates for sur­ rounding counties: Yadkin, 9.7%; Rowan, 11.9%; Iredell, 11.9%; Forsyth, 9.2%; nnd Da­ vidson, 12.1%.0 Filing Open For Soil, Water Conservation Adnms Cooper Filing for the Soil & Waler District Supervisor began nt noon Monday, June 14 and close s at noon, Fridny, July 2. Filings is in the Davie Coun­ ty Bonrd of Elections, office nt 161 Poplar St., Suite 102, Mocksville. The two seals up for reelec­ tion are held by Jnmes "Jim” R. McBride nnd Elizabeth Turner Leonard. The filing fee is $5. All fees must be paid by check to the Dnvie County Board of Elections. College Graduates Form er M ocksville Attorney DisbarredLiberty University Cameron Adams Cnmeron Adams, son of Mark and Shnron Adams, graduated from Liberty University on Mny 15 wilh n bachelor’s degree in religion nnd a specialization in youth ministries. Salem College Megan Nicole CoOper Megnn Nicole Cooper enrned a bachelor’s degree In educntion from Snlem College in Winston-Salem. She is the daughtW of Del and Linda Cooper of Mocksville and Suzie and Brian Padgett of Clemmons. ■ * Mitchell Community College Shayna Turner Johnson Shaynn Turner Johnson grndu'ated with an nssocinte degree in nursing nt Mitchell Community College in Stntesville. The pin­ ning ceremony wns held on cnmpus Mny 12. She is a 2006 gradu­ ate of Davic Coiuity High School. She is the wife of Josh John­ son, stationed at Camp Lejeune in Jncksonville, nnd the daughter of Sian and Wendy Turner of Advnnce. C o p e O n D e a n ’ s L i s t A Mocksviilo attorney hns beeii disbarred by The North Cnrolinn Stnte Bnr. The order wns issued on June ,1, stripping Thomas L. Nesbit of his license to practice law. He has had his license since 1984. The order follows a 2005, land deal involving Nesbit nnd Mocksville nttorneys Mi­ chael Parker nnd Julie Pnrker. Nesbit’s compnny sold office spnce lo the Pnrkers, but their $115,971 payment to Nesbit wasn't forwnrded to SunTrust, which held a lien on the prop­ erty. Mocksville attorney Lori Hnmilton-DeWitt ncted ns set­ tlement agent. of Nesbit nnd his wife wns not credible. The ordenl cost the Pnrkers more thnn $4,000, dnmnged their credit nnd caused “emo­ tional stress nt home and in their church.” Hnmilton-DeWitt, the order read, "experienced significnnt emotlonnl distress, including damage to her professionnl rep- utntion, nnd she felt compelled to resign from her church be­ cause the Nesbits remnined members of the snme church.” Nesbit had n good stnnding in the legnl community, but re­ fused to ndmit nny wrongdoing, nccording to the order. "Entry of an order imposing Foreclosure resulted, includ- less serious discipline would ing the Pnrker property. All fnil to acknowledge the serious- Zeb Robertson Cope, a ris­ ing junior nl Hampden-Sydney College (Virginia) was nnmed to the sccond semester dean’s list with a minimum 3.3 grade point nverngo. A graduate of Dnvie High School, he is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Cope of Advance, were friends nt the time , of the land tmnsaction. An order of discipline signed by Donna R, Rascoe of the bar’s diseiplinnry henring com­ mission stntcd thnt testimony ness of the offenses defendnnt commlUed nnd would send the wrong messsnge to attorneys and to the public regarding the conduct expected of members of the bnr in Ihis state?’ Y o u t h C a r e e r F a i r S e t A Yputh Career Fair will be held from 10 n.m.-2 p.m. June 19 nt the Farmington Commu- liity Center, 1723 Fnrmington Road, The free event is designed for middle nnd high school students, sponsored by the Farmington Community Cen­ ter, farmingloncc.org. Teens can learn nbout cnreers; schol­ arships, getting a degree nnd more. Food will be avnllnble, nnd the weekly farmer’s market will be taking plnce. County Planners To Hear Rezoning Request There will be a meeting of the Dnvie County PInnning Bonrd on Tuesdny, June 22 nt 6 p.m. in the second floor commission­ ers room of the Dnvie Counly Administration Building. 123 S. Mnin St., Mocksville. Willie Mne Brncken nnd Linda Barnette nre requesting to rezone approximately .54 acre off US 601 North from Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business (H-B). The nren is nt 2862 US 60IN. nnd is Dnvie County Tnx Parcel F30000007803. Rubber Duck Race Added To July 4th Festivities G ra d u a te s On June 2,1970, Robert Dale Edwards graduat­ ed from high school. On June 11, 40 years later, he and wife Linda's granddaughter, Katelyn Rosemary Cleary, graduated from Central Davie Academy, COOLEEMEE - Folks here are used to the annuni patriotic lawnmower nnd bicycle pn­ rnde. ■ They look forward to the free watermelon, ice cream and sno- cones. This year, a rubber duck race on the South Yadkin River has been ndded to the festivities. Thnt race will be at 3 p.m. Sat­ urday, July 3 at RiverPark. The goal is to have 1,000 ducks floating down the Yadkin. Ducks cnn be purchnsed for $5 each, or a "quack pack” of 6 for $25. Proceeds beneflt pnrk upkeep, and tickets are avail­ able at town hail, the Zachary House, Osborne’s Service Stn:^ tion, Cooleemee Hardware, Dn­ vie Chnmber of Commerce in Mocksville nnd The LnndTnist nt the Snlisbury Depot. First prize is $250, second $100 and third $50. The parade starts nt 10 a.m. at the elementnry school, and is open to anyone, not just Cool­ eemee residents. Entries should be patriotic. No registration is required. J o in ou r S on Q u est R a in fo rest V B S Vacation Bible School Monday thru Friday , June 21-25, 2010 9 a.m.jNoon D^ily A g es 4 y ea rs to 9 th G rade Call the church offico to pro-roglstor, or ro aster online at www.forkbaptist.com iVansportation availablot L ocated on H w y 64E a t H w y 801 • ЗЗв-098-830в Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF R E A D Y N O W H O M E G R O W N TO M A TO E S , S Q U A S H , ZU C C H IN I, C U C U M B E R S , P E P P E R S , E G G P L A N T ALSO AVAILABLE; Greenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupe, and other produce other produce as It becomes available O p e n M o n d a y -F rld a y 8:00am-6:00pm S a tu r d a y 8:00am-5:00pm C lo s e d o n S u n d a y s take 601 South to 801 lattTMMlha, lum riffit at llffit, 4 mlln lo eautkm light In Wooaiuf, Follow MlgoM to farm. ________________ 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -2 0 2 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - 9 W A K E UP D AVIE C O U N TY R E P U B L IC A N S !!! T h i s i s a w a k e - u p c a l l t o A L L c o n s e r v a t i v e s i n D a v i e C o u n t y ! When Republicans choose a candidate that is not that much different than a Democrat, it is a recipe for disaster in the general election and even worse if that candidate wins and is needed to stand for conservative principles. Consider the following and make vour own decision: When a candidate who has never held elected office runs for the first time, that candidate has no voting record for the citizens to study and make an informed decision. However, if that candidate worked very hard to appoint someone to office, yoii could look at the appointee’s voting record and assume it would be very similar to the person who had him appointed. After all, who would give power and decision making ability to someone you disagreed with? • Wa;^e Webb helped a small band of “tax and spend” Republicans take over the Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee. In order to do this, all but one of the members of the Executive Committee was removed. The one member who remained was left standing by himself for conservative principles. • Mr. Webb as made Finance Chairman and is a member of the new Executive Committee. • This Committee soon had to appoint a new County Commissioner to replace a fine gentleman who had to resign for health reasons. Did this new committee follow age-old precedent and appoint the ^hiext highest vote getter” from the last election? NO! Instead, Mr. Webb and others appointed another pro tax Republican. • How did their appointee vote? 1. He voted to have a special election in February to try and pass a sales tax increase on the overtaxed people of Davie County. The people rejected this money grab by the county. But it did cost the taxpayers approximately $15,000.00 to have this election in February instead of in May when an eléction was already scheduled, and this vote could have been taken at a fraction of the cost. 2. He voted to by-pass the people of Davie County and try to indebt them over 30 million dollars against their will! The State stopped this scheme and would not approve this expensive and risky loan. 3. One way of looking at these votes is that the man Mr. Webb voted to appoint only wanted YQU, the citizen and tax payer, to be able to vote yourself a tax increase, bpt for you to have no part in saying whether or not YOU, the resident of Davie County, went in DEBT 30 Million Dollars! Again, would you appoint someone you did not agree with? Does this sound like a ‘ conservative Republican to you or something very different? We cannot expect to stop the problems caused by liberals in Washington or Raleigh until we stop the liberal tax and spend problem right here in our own back yard! O N J U N E 2 2 n d M A K E Y O U R V O I C E H E A R D ! G O V O T E ! Y o u r V o t e D o e s M a t t e r ! ! U n a f f i i i a t e d v o t e r s p l e a s e c o m e a n d s t a n d w i t h u s . Y o u c a n v o t e i n t h e R e p u b l i c a n p r i m a r y h y s i m p l y r e q u e s t i n g a R e p u b l i c a n b a l l o t Р а ю f o r B Y t h e Y a d i o n V a l l e y T e a P a r t y , M o c k s v i l l e C h a p t e r . N o t A U T H O R I Z E D B Y A N Y C A N D I D A T E . 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 I d ;l ';?i ■ii. t/;; f, * ‘ •':) Jit S c o u ts Tackle O ly m p ic sty le B ike Track When members of Boy Scout Troop 732 decided to do the Bicycle Merit Bodge again, they wanted to do something special, something few of them had dreamed of. ■ So on May 22, the Merit Badge groiip made the trip to Atlanta to ride on an Olympic- style bicycle race track. The Dick Larie Velodrome is a' 1/5 concrete oval with o 33 degree bank that is steeper than any NASCAR track. When they first arrived, Sam James’ first impression was, "Oh my gosh, it’s a wall.” ; But after a safety and rider Scouts making the trip to Dick Lane Valadrome, from left: front - Blake Rosier, Will f\/lllls, Mathew Hauser, Joel Rogers, Patrick James, clinic by track director and Coach Jeff Hopklns; back - Bryce Bartelt, David Mills, Brandon Roy, Michelle Wilcox, Jean Mlchal Bartelt, Sam James, Justin Minor, former world champion Jeff Hopkins, the boys climbed on single speed fixed gear bikes and started riding the “woll." "Awesome,” seemed to be the general impression. Blake Rosier was heard say­ ing: "When you go through the tums, your whole world tilts.” To put Ihe icing on the trip, Hopkins organized soinc in­ formal bike races to determine thè top sconti The three events were a Flying 200 meter, a Scratch Race, and a "Devil take the Hindmost.” At the fin­ ish it was Bryce Bartelt as Top Scout, with two firsts and a sec­ ond, Will Mills in second with Jeff Hopklns, former world champion, leads the Scouts In a clinic, one win and two seconds, and Matthew Hauser a solid third. The scouts going on the ■ trip were Blake Rosier, Patrick James, Justin Minor, Joel Rog­ ers and Eagle Scouts Mallhew Hauser, William Mills, Bran­ don Roy, Sam James and Bryce Bartelt. The adults were David Mills, Mark Roy, Michelle Wil­ cox, John Michael Bartelt and Brian Rogers. The remainder of the Bi­ cycle Merit Badge will be done here in Davie County during the summer. The finish of the Merit Badge will be a 50-mile ride around the county that starts c at Bethlehem United Method­ ist Church and goes through Cooleemee to Sheffield, Cana, Pudding-Ridge and back to the Joel Rogers, Michelle Wilcox and Brandon Roy test the track. V O T E ^ Wayne WEBB o n J u n e 2 2 " '' P r i m a r y R u n - O f f Wayne Webb is 100% dedicated to the prosperity of Davie County, both personally and professionally. His service includes: Davie County Planning and Zoning Board ChalrHnan of Board of Adjustments Director of Davle County’Home Builders Association Active Member in Masons & Shriners . Past President and Current Executive Director of Chamber of Commerce Leader in “Davle County Long-Term Land Use Plan" Initiative Executive Director for Davle County GOP 32 Years Successful Davie County Business Owner A s a d e d ic a te d liu s b a n d , fa th e r a n d citizen , W a y n e W e b b u n d e rs ta n d s th e s y m b io tic r e la tio n s h ip o f fa m ily , c o m m u n ity a n d e d u c a tio n . W a y n e W e b b u n d e rs ta n d s th a t in d u stry is th e driving fo rc e b e h in d a c o m m u n ity ’s s u c c e s s a n d is fo c u s e d o n sp o tlig h tin g o u r c o u n ty ’s a s s e ts . What do businesses look for? S tro n g P u b lic E d u c a tio n S y s te m S o u n d In frastru c tu re Q u alified W o rk fo rce W a y n e W e b b will p a rtn e r w ith th e c o m m u n ity to s tre n g th e n a n d d e v e lo p o u r c o u n ty ’s fu tu re. C a s t y o u r v o te for W E B B a n d m a k e a p o sitiv e d iffe re n c e In D av e C o u n ty ! Paid for by Committee to B eet Wayne Webb Commissioner Patrick James leads Justin Minor and Brandon Roy. Bryce Bartelt sprints with Mathew Hauser. Blake Rosier heads down the back straight-away. DAVIE COUNTY EN'fERPRISE RECORD. Thuraday, June 17,2010 -11 What does the School Board & County have in m ind now? Is W a y n e W e b b for A G A IN ? It’s tim e to M E N D this county. Vote . £ R o b e r t W i s e c a r v e r Riding on the 33-degree banking, from bottom to top. Will Mills, Blake Rosier, Mathew Hauser. I PAID TOR BY DANNY CORRELL. NOT AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 17,2010 , ( 0 : Moneé |ùmphrey yidenhour ird r p e ■ R1 C» vyiiif, Pogt Zade? Paul JohnYc Teresa Bf A R Montgl Jerry Lookll Pawn Jefferll Deanna York Yvonne LIvengt» Amber Jacobly James Smith Ricky Bible Chelsea York Skip Donsette Bradley Wisecarver Emily Harpe Martha Rollins Jewell Stokes Dwight Moore n G Whittaker ?ss Miller r PInted I Whittaker I Morris Robert Cooir Sanford Frye Alex Jones Drew Ridenhour David Tkach Randy McDaniel Bettie Bailey Bill Foust Bean Allen Robert Page Mark Lawrence Nathan Walker Jim Couch Kent Walser 3on Bailey LC Hendrix ^Ridenhour prd Menard (/Isecarver ^augh >n dler Ddl TomT Angelí Marcus' Wesley Du? Rob Hartma? Gary Jarman Amber Boles Hannah Head Mike Karnes Patty Hendrix Ray Vaught Andrew Stokes Charles Williams M L Sparks Trent Barlow Emily Jones Joy Gardner Dorthy Hayes Ellen Daye , Jc Ma7 Jennil Kevin Bl Jason Wll C J Wlsect Gavin WIsecaV Ron Bivins Andrew Allen Mike Branham Todd Jones MarkHelcht Dan Payne Jacob Baker Nelson Jones Tiny Livengood Gene Livengood Ralph Leonard Austin Head Fred Gryder James Myers " ?th Correll ie Hartness lorrls Joegood Je{ Alton'' Joyce' Lisa Fr Karl Hartnei Westin Morris^ Brittani Freyer M J Naylor Llllle Hartness Bryant Freyer Zole Freyer Terry G r^e r Terry Cnrter \ Chuok Biaokbum V Brandy York i , " Cathy Whittaker yhQarry Plummer ■ r^ ra n k T ^ lo r ■ ' k^ììJèff Narice Id Wilmoth }orah Kelly . le Wilmoth >eJong ^ jenhour íes ET M » Davldl Ashton I Denise I Buster KInc Jennifer Jones'' Sharon Myers Michael Galllher BobbI Barnhardt Ter ChucV DalK Kiihny MoT R.B* Smith J ^ N b a l^lok Hurley Joey McKann Mark Parker Mark Harper Jenifer Allen Norman Carter Roger Spillman Neal Vaught Chad Correll John Pfaff Willis Smith Gene Whittaker >. Howell |rry Smith ‘ IdCauthen Ipdenhelmer >od ince S e e o u r v id e o o n Y o u T u b e ! Enter Robert W isecarver in the search window. к F O R O O M M I S S I O N E R * ill*. -'f' P a i d f o r b y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, June 17,2010 - Bl D o u b l e D e l i g h t Merrifield Drafted By Royals, Then Reaches College World Series By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Early in the 2010 baseball season ati South Carolina, junior Whit Mer- riflelcl set the school's hitting-strealc record at 26, n run that included the final 14 games of 2009 and the first 12 games of 2010. Merrifield won the school's 2009-. 10 Co-Male Athlete of the Year award, sharing the honor with golfer George Bryan IV. Add two more bullet points to one of the glossiest baseball resumes ever by a Davie High product. • On June 7 Merrifield was selected in the ninth round of the Major League Baseball Draft by the Kansas City Royals. • On June 13, Merrifield and the O f f e r s Gamecocks won the Super Regional at Coastal Carolina and secured a berth in the College World Series in Omaha, Ne. The incredible week started with Merrifield becoming the third Davie County product in 46 years to get se­ lected in the draft. He was the first in 19 years. John Parker, a righthanded pitcher for Davie in 1965, was select­ ed in the fourth round (65th overall pick) of the ‘65 draft by the Philadel­ phia Phillies. Denny Key, a righthand­ ed pitcher for Davie in 1989, was se­ lected in the 17th round (450th overall pick) of the ‘91 draft by the Cleveland Indians. Merrifield was the fourth pick of the ninth round, going ns the 269th overall pick. "It was a long day, but it was a great day," father Bill Merrifield said. “ I went down there (to Columbia, SC) and he and I were watching a Miami baseball game and were watching the internet. He left to go to practice at the beginning of the sixth round, and then they called and told me. Then I saw it go across the screen two seconds later." Whit has a decision to make, but not until after the season. The College Worid Series will be played June 19- 30, televised on ESPN and ESPN2. He could accept nn offer from the Royals and leave the Gamecocks a year early, or he could tum down the Royals, re­ turn to school and add to a record ca­ reer. Next year he would be in line to set career records for hits and runs. “He’s going to play his heart out (in Omaha),” Bill said. “He's not even thinking about the Royals. He’s all about Omaha.” Bill said he won't influence his son’s decision. “He’s going to do what’s best for him and will make a good, solid deci­ sion on what he wants to do,” he snid. “It’s his decision. He’s got a great op­ portunity to go back to South Carolina nnd try to break a few records. If he decides to go (pro), he’s got a great or­ ganization to move up in and try to get to the big leagues. So it’s a win-win situation. But he's not even going to think about it until the time comes.” The Gamecocks prevailed in two harrowing Super Regional games at higher-seeded Coastal Carolina over the weekend. They won game one of the best-of-three series 4-3. Wilh the score 4-3 in the bottom of the eighth, the Chanticleers had the bases full with D a v i e S t a r s By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record . Jared Barber is this close - put your pointer finger and thumb a half-inch apart to accepting a football scholar­ ship from West Virginia. Jai;edr best friend Jake’Seaford *and i:nther Lee Barber visited West Virginia’s campus June 12-13.and spent an hour talking with coach Bill Stewnrt. Jared has offers from WVU, Wnke Forest and N.C. State, but the Mountaineer.') are the clear favorites to ■ land the linebacker nnd rising senior at Davie. “To be honest, they're the team to beat',” Jared said. “It’s going to be re­ ally, really hard for somebody to get in front of them now. “Getting to know (Stewart) was nwesome. He’s a heckuva guy. You can tell he really cares about his players. He cares about them not just physically but off the field. That jumped out at me.” Mother Dreama Barber didn’t make tl^e trip to Morgantown, WV. She will check out the Mountaineers the next time they visit. i “If I do decide to go to West Vir­ ginia, it’il be on my next visit," he said. “My mom didn’t come with me this time, nnd I definitely want her to see where I'm going to college before 1 make a decision.” The Mountaineers have a dominat­ ing program, winning between eight and 11 games each year from 2002- 09., When Ihe Barberfamily isn’t talking college footbnll, they're talking college baseball. Twin brother Jncob Barber has baseball offers from Liberty and Appa­ lachian State, while UNC-Greensboro, Chariotte, Northwestern and Maryland have expressed interest in the catcher and slugger (seven homers for Davie in 2010). If Jared says yes to West Virginia, Jacob would love nothing more than to join his brother as a baseball recruit. “They didn't know he had a twin that played baseball," Jacob said. "The bflseball team wants a highlight tape and my slals. If they’ll offejime. I'll; go there so we’ll both go to the same school. It’s nol official, but Jared has ' kjnd of given them a hint that he’s go­ ing lo be a Mountaineer. I’ve thought ' a()out it a lot. 1 want to go to the snme school as him. They said they’re look­ ing for a catcher really bad, so maybe it’ll work out.” ' ’ Jared said; “We're praying we can go to school with each other. Il would be pretty lough not going to school with each other.” Please See Offers - Page B4 D.J. Webb pitchsd Mocksville to a 6-3 win by throwing a five-hitter. - Photo by James Barringer M o c k s v i l l e L e g i o n F i n d s O f f e n s i v e C o n f i d e n c e The Mocksville Legion baseball team played a critical game on June 9 in search of something il hadn't possessed since a 14-5 win over Rowan County. Il was looking for its lost confidence. After a two-game sabbatical, Ihe of­ fense relumed against visiting Kannap­ olis. Jess Cartner and Tyier King helped Mocksville snap oul of Ihe doldrums in the first inning, and Mocksville sailed lo a sweet bounce-back victory, 6-3. “We went 16 innings (two games) without a run, and when we got those three in Ihe firsl inning I was like: ‘Wow,”' coach Charies Kurfees said. “II fell good lo gel those runs. We ran into some really good pitching against Lexington and Wilkes, and Ihe Tullle boy (from Kannapolis) is good. We were glad to gel those three runs.” Mocksville jumped on a quality pitcher, John Tuttle, who gave up three of his five hits in Ihe firsl. He has an 87 mph fastball and a good slider, bul he'gave up five runs (three earned) in six innings. Tullle hit Brell Peterson with one oul in Ihe first. Cartner followed wilh a run-scoring double. After Zach Long drew a walk, King doubled lo right, and Mocksville was quickly up 3-0. When healthy. King has been a ma­ jor asset. He had missed three straight games before going 0 for 3 in Ihe previ­ ous game against Wilkes. “His pulled groin is still bothering him, but he's slill playing,” Kurfees said. Mocksvllle's 3-0 lead lasted through the third. A single and two errors in Ihe Kannapolis fourth made it 3-1. A walk loaded the bases with no outs. Thnt meant it was lime to see what Mocks­ ville’s D.J. Webb was made'of. He pulled off a spectacular escape, induc­ ing three consecutive infield popups. Webb handcuffed Kannapolis all night, finishing wilh a five-hitter, a complele-game performance reminis­ cent of his last start. He has both of the staff’s complele games. ' “Everybody knows Ihe story of the night is D J. Webb," Kurfees said. “He gels ahead and he throws you ground balls and popups. He was Ihe man of the game,” \ After his firsl Iwo appearances of the season, Webb was 0-2 wilh a 10.80 ERA. He has lived up to his reputation Ihe last two outings, going 2-0 with a 2.00 ERA. That stretch includes three walks and 14 strikeouts in 18 innings. The guy Webb outdueled, Tuttle, will be a teammate at Catawba Col­ lege next year. The righthander faced the minimum through three. After his no-hitter was broken up by a leadoff single in the fourth, he responded with six consecutive outs. “What a super young man," Kurfees said of Webb. “If everybody had his at­ titude, it would be unbelievable.” King coaxed a walk from 'nittle in Ihe sixlh and came around lo make il 5-1. In Ihe eighih, King singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Shel­ ton Howard’s single made it 6-2. King finished 2 for 3 with tvvo RBI as Mocksville outhit Kannapolis 8-5. Cartner went 2 for 3 with a double and triple.lyier Jordan was 1 for 3 with a double and walk. Sound familiar? Please See Confldence ■ Page B8 no outs. But Soulh Carolina somehow) got out of it. ; The next day Ihe Gamecocks’ trailed 9-7 wilh Iwo ouls in the eighth.; True freshman Christiiin Walker un-: corked a Ihree-run home run lo give S.; Carolina a 10-9 win in a lug a war lhal; lasted three hours, 46 minutes. Sell-, out crowds of 6,599 witnessed both; contests. While Coastal checked out! at 55-10, S. Carolina advanced at 48-; 15. Batting in the Iwo hole, Merrifield^ went 1 for 5 in both games. He scored! one run in Ihe 4-3 game as S. Carolina; sealed its ninth trip to the world series,; but thé first since 2004. I Merrifield (6-0, 180) has had a; memorable career as an outfielder,; starting 173 straight games. Going' Please See Merrifield - Page b4 f Z a ch lllingi E a rn s W alk-O n I Q B S p o t ! A t E C U By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record ; When the East Carolina football; team held walk-on tryouts in late sum-: mer 2009, no one made the cut. That’s! not unusual. ‘ ■ “Tons tried out,” ECU receiver; coach Donnie Kirkpatrick said. “Wej have 10-15 (quarterbacks) a year try) out and we don’t keep very many. We> „ keip one every now and then. We diitaV; keep nny in the fall.” , i When Enst Carolina held a walk-onj tryout one day in late January, Ihe usual; number of suspects showed up hoping' for a spot on the team. One spot was up; for grabs at i]uarterback. ; Guess who emei;ged from Ihe crowd-; ed QB competition? Zach Illing. > Illing just completed his freshmani year at ECU, but he was a student only.} After a year nwny from Ihe game, he goÇ the itch for a return lo football. Wheni you scroll down Ihe ECU rosier on the,' team’s webpage, one name flashes at! you like neon - Zackary Illing, n 5-11 185-pound freshman from Mocksville^ He hasn’t beeh issued a number yet -Î all wnlk-ons are numberiess - but he’s, got n spot. “I was aware of Zach just from high school,” Kirkpatrick said. “I had that school (in recruiting), so I did remem­ ber him. I’m real familiar wilh Davie County’s program. We had recruited Perry James Ihe year before. '• “We were looking for some morej guys at quarterback. You need arras irf this (spread) offense because of the way; we practice, as many balls as we throw, during the week.” < Illing quarterbacked Ihe War EagleS in 2008 and was masterful until the sccond half of Ihe year when his line crambled from injuries. His name pops up numerous limes in Ihe school's record book. Among season leaders in| passing, he's No. 2 in yards (2,524)j third in completions (142) and Ihiri^ in TDs (20). He owns four of Ihe topi 13 spots in passing yards in a gamej including Nos. 2 nnd 3 (377 yards in 50-49 overtime win over Page and 315 in a 37-20 loss lo West Forsyth). He lie^ a record when he threw four TDs in tha 5049 game. Il was just Ihe sevenlh thn^ ^|iat’s happened in Davie history. He’^ third in careerTD passes (24). | But his football career was seem-> ingly over when he entered East Caroi linn lasi summer. i “I guess silting in Ihe dorm, going to the gym nnd doing rec ball and stuff like lhal just got loo boring for him,’j said father Doug Illing, the Davies' coach with a 101-51 record over l i years. “It sparked an interest that he at least wanted to give il a try. He weni and talked lo Ihem and found out about it. He got himself in shape and ready Please See Illing • Page B3 Г. I В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 17,2010 i: I, Continued From Page Bl to make an impression. He was ready when lie stepped in there. He Icnocked off the rust' before he got in there.” “I guessjust going to the games made me want to do it,” said Zach, who will be a sopho­ more in the class room nnd a freshman on the field. "There was a receiver thnt wanted to wnlk on, so I just stnrted work­ ing out with him. V/e stnrted go­ ing to the field and throwing.” Znch estimated nround a hundred tried out for the tenm in January, including "eight or 10” 'nt qunrterbnck. After the one- day tryout, Zach received good vibes from two conches. “They said we’ve seen your (Davie) film,” he snid. “They told me to mnke sure my arm’s l l l i n g ... DAVIE COUNTY EN'fERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 17,2010 - B3 in shape, so I hnd a good feeling ' after that.” Then cnme the confirma­ tion. "They posted a list on the door at the football office,” Znch said. “It was awesome, i can’t really describe it. It was something I’ve always wanted to do. I. wnnted to make a college football tenm.” . The news made mom and dad extraordinarily hnppy. Znch hns always been an underdog. He has never wowed nnyone with athleticism. Everything he accomplished at South Davie nnd Davie was through sheer determinntion, nn unflappable demeanor nnd a sky-high foot­ ball IQ. By his senior year, he could flat-out place the ball precisely where it was supposed to be placed. ■ "I was jjumped and excited for him,” Doug said. “Now we’re not going down there to tailgate for a gnme just to enjoy watching the game. Now, we can tailgate with the anticipation of one dny maybe seeing him take a snap agnin.That’s the thrilling' pnrt.I’mproudofhimfortnking • the initiative to pursue it and challenge himself to overcome some weaknesses and make himself better to become apart of something. It’s something very few people probably gave him a chnnce to do. For him' to take thnt initintive I thought was pretty courageous. He’s not the tallest kid or the fastest kid but there, but he’s going to compete hard, he’s got n smart head on his shoulders and he’s going to make good decisions.” , Zach hopes he cnn one dny emulnte Brad Wornick. The 6-2, 205-pound sophomore from Ardrey Kell walked on, then earned a scholarship and cahie out of spring practice ns the man to beat nt quarterback. "Zach’f! a good young man,” Kirkpatrick snid. "He’s very smart. He’s kind of playing n , role for us as a backup. You’ve got to run the scoiit team, but you’ve got a chance to be apart of it. You’ve got a chance to work on your gnme. And you know what? We have guys eyeiy year that walk on and end up becoming n scholarship player. But the percentages of that arc very low. I’d say for every 100 guys thnt try out, you mny keep five or six. And out of every five or six, maybe one ends up with a scholarship.” For now, Znch is content S s p m iG H T Advanced Collision & Auto Repair With over 20 years experience In the automotive industry, Billy Wood knows a thing or two about cars. Advanced Colilsjon and Auto Repair moves to Mocksville So, after several years of working for other auto shops, Wood decided to take his knowledge to Davle County and ;open Advanced Collision and Auto Repair. ; "I have now been In business for myself for three years," IWood noted recently “I started my business In Advance land after a couple of years, realized lhat I needed to ex- :pand and move to a bigger location." : So, on the advice of several of the Insurance companies iWood works with, he chose to relocate his business Mocks­ ville. Centrally located for Expanding Areas ; “Being In Mocksville centrally locates rrie to handle not lonly Mocksville and Advance customers, but also Salisbury, iCoolemee and Yadkinville as well,” he noted., : For a few months, Wood was working out of both loca- ilions until he finally got everything under one roof. : “I want to publicly thank my business partner. Bob Cross- :iin, who helped make this move to Mocksville a reality," he ¡said with gratitude. Specializing In Fiberglass Repair and Insurance Approved ; At Advanced Collision and Auto Repair, Wood specializes ;ln just about'anything custom. ' "We do all minor and major mechanical repairs on cars, ■re-condltion boats and specialize In fiberglass repair on ;Seadop’s," he added. “Of course when styles change, the ¡demand for work changes." Wood also mentioned that he Is insurance approved and carries, In his shop, a top of the line Down Draft spray booth and a frame-stralghtening machine. “With the economy the way it has been and still Is, I adjust with it," he says. “I try to work with customers deductibles and help them in the process bring the total of the repair down." Oil Change Special for $23.99 Right now, Advanced Collision and Auto Repair is running an oil change special for $23.99. '' When Wood Is not at his automotive shop, he resides In Lewisville with his wife Kristy and two chlidren, Sean who is 15 and Kayiee who Is eight. He is'a 1993 graduate of West Forsyth High School and has been a Lewisville-Clemmons man his whole life.I Shop Location and Hours Advanced Collision and Auto Repair Is located at 187 Wllkesboro Street In Mocksville (in the sam e parking lot as O’Reilly's.) Wood can be reached at (336) 753-1722. The shop hours are Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 5:30 pm and Saturday by appointment. Lakaway Mower Service С 33B-7B6-273B UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKlI Nallonfe Urgesl & Oldest Roof Slain Removers j785-2030 100 p m Oak Dr.. WInslon-Salem, NC 27107 I 4 Aerosa from C^mmonaKHctwn HAVE YOU HEARD FROM YOUR FINANCIAL ADVISOR? LET ME RETURN YOUR CALL. Slayton RHan>° Financial Advisor 5116 US Hwy 158 Suite 102 Advance, NC 27006 ' 336-9404100 www,8llwaril)0ne5,c0m Member sipc I'idw a.rd J o n e s MAKING btNbt Of INVtStlNG with his role as a practice plnyer nnd an emergency option on Saturdays, Anything thnt hap­ pens in addition to that would be considered a bonus. With his easygoing,even-keeled disposi­ tion, he’s perfect for the job. If you noticed, Wornick isn’t 6-4 or 6-5. He’s 6-2, "He couldn’t have fallen in n belter offensive scheme than whnt they’re doing,” Doug said. “They’re not looking for an athletic quarterback.lTiey’re not looking for a quarterback that hns to be 6-4. They want a quar­ terback thnt cnn sit in the pocket and mnke short, nccurate throws. Their quarterback this year is (6- 2) and he’s a former walk-on. So who knows whnt could happen down the road?” **99 M o v e b l S p e c ia l ('><ик1'Птн1(гЬ Knd of.hinr Seasons are Changing... Time for New Beginnings Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (oil Milling Rd) 751-4141 tm m m/i ] BAKERY THRIFT STORE • В 1 Ш & S T E A K SA IJC K S Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 , PERKINS ROOFING "QuaHtywork at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-«355 Fax: 336.7534373 ^ Jesso Perkins - Owner 300 Spiring Strcoi Mocl<jvilio,NC 5 0 OFF On-Going S A L E Somoltoms exclutfoil irom salo CIcniiHOiK DLscmiiit .Snles 15.V1 lAMvtsvllU'-Cli'nmiciiis Kd. 7W>-W> • CUiiimiPiis • 7MH').W „ x6UiSI0lf:iAUri}RtPAI>iffH ;• № WnllllOilO II. MO(m«llti. 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WE PICK liP& DEUVER ED W AR D S SIDING & WINDOWS MetahBoofs-—........'................................ •VmyrSidlng " ’ “ ‘Xinyl Replacement Windows “p to ‘igoo ' 5‘ijn y l Porch Ralls f |*,pe|l<s-VVqo| & Vlpyl |) !r^cji^ n jìò :p tn s]* ì;r;) v 4 :rr.eorclvÉnçlosüfes & Su•ch/Énçlpsüfes St Sun Rojqnis' 764-0885 Mobile Phone 978-2299 îîjs.ïî;.;.vv;:''VV J^ïi'i-'iiiW'VSûrr'S'.v-»!.'. В4 - DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 17,2010 P r o v id e n c e B a c k s O u t; D a v ie T ry in g T o L u r e R o s e In 1997 the Davio footbnll program got ii raw deni lale in the scheduling gnme. Davie was supposed to play Starmount nt home, but Starmount scheduled a home game on that particular date and left Davie in the cold. were going to play the snme 11 tenms from 2009 in 2010. But Illing learned through a third party - someone from ncpreps.com - tliat there was an issue with the Davie nnd Provi­ dence Dny schedules. Dnvie had Davie had to scrnmble to fill Providence Dny penciled in for the dnie. It found North Wilkes, Sept. 9 (JV nwny) nnd 10 (vnr- but that game wasn’t fun for sity at home), but Providence anybody. Davie won 71-0. Last weeic was a little deja vu for Davie. Conch Doug llling’s schedule wns set, nnd hnd been set for severnl months. The Wnr Engles Day had Charlotte Lntin for thnt date. Here we go ngnin. Dnvie is now searching for a replacement at a late hour. Davie played Providence Dny in 2008 nnd 2009, win- ¡Merrifield... Continued From Pnge B1sr K ; into the Super Regional, he J wns bntting .332 (84 for 253), ¡ lending the team in homers • (12), driving in 38 runs, rank- : ing first in the SEC in' snc ^ bunts nnd ranking second in ; the SEC in runs (68). He’s No. I 7 nil time for South Carolinn ; in hits (254). I Due to his athletic blood­ lines, there wns pressure , on ■ Whit be sometiiing from the nnd never looked bnck, hitting I first moment he stepped on .419 from 2005-07, becoming : the field. But with no size one of two in histoiy (Andrew ■ and limited strength, he was Dnywnlt is the other) to hit just n complementary piece 400 twice and stenling a re- for North Davie fiddle. He cord 73 career bnses. started to blossom in eighth Whit blossomed into n grnde, when he grew from 5-4 to i5-10 in a year’s time. He finally reached 100 pounds in eighth grnde. Dnvie coach Mike Hemdon pulled him up to varsity as a freshman, and Whit confirmed Herndon’s faith by hitting .283. To put that into perspec­ tive, the team nvernge wns .249. Whit took'his gnme to an­ other level as n sophomore ning both games handily. The scores were 38-20 and 26-7, respectively. "They dropped us,” Illing snid. “I guess they didn’t wnnt to piny us. They didn’t even tell us or nnything. We found out through the grapevine. (Provi­ dence Day conch) Bruce Hnrdin never cnlled me. I don’t guess we would haye found out until Sept. 9 when we would have driven down there for the (JV game).” “It’s easier to find somebody in January or February than it Division-I prospect through ■superior intelligence, because he’s n workout demon nnd becnuse he nlways, alwnys, nlwnys competes. Then there wns the other major factor - genetics. Mother Kissy wns n five-time South Carolina stnte singles chnmpion in ten­ nis while growing up in Flor­ ence. She wns all-region nt Wake Forest. Fnther Bill wns a clnssic shortstop nnd hitter for Wnke Forest, winning ACC Player of the Year in 1982 nnd ‘83 nnd hitting .476 in ‘83. That remains the No. 2 season nvernge ih ACC history, nnd is in Inte May and June,” Dnvie athletic director Mike Absher snid. Illing is trying to fill the hole with Rose. Thnt would be n good mntchup between n pnir of 4-A ténms. Rose hns n bunch of traditloti. There’s only one problem; Rose is located in Greenville, 212 miles from Davie. Illing expects a yes-or-no answer soon. "We should find out some­ thing today,” he snid Mondny. “They need a gnme.They’re just trying to convince'(the adminis- No. 3 nil time in the ACC. A second round, ,51st overall pick by the Cnlifornin Angels in ‘83, Bill played six yenrs in the minors, including three at the Triple A level. One year he clubbed 29 homers. South Carolinn conch Rny Tanner connected the Bill- and-Whit dots and recruited Whit vigorously. Whit mnde n senmless trnnsition from Dn- vie to the SEC. ' “When I henrcj Bill Merrl- field’s got a son, my first im­ pulse wns: ‘We’ve got to get him,”’ Tnnner told The Stnte. His dnd plnyed with tremen- tration) to let them come.” "We haven’t 100-percent confirmed, but we’re getting close to that,” Absher said. “It looks good.” Absher said Dnvie would cover Rose’s fuel expense. "And we’ll go there (In 2011) if they do the same for us,” Ab­ sher said. "It’s between $900 and $1,000 dollars to get from Point A to Point B,” A blank dlite on Seipt. 10 would be a crushing blow to the athletic department’s budget. "Think about it,” Absher level intensity - but passion­ ately, nbt stressfully. 1 loved his approach.” Herndon nnd son Cnrson nre planning to fly to Omaha to watch Whit in the College said. "If it’s just an average night nnd it’s somewhere nround $ 15,000 (tnken in nt the gate nnd concessions), it’s better to hnve $14,000 thnn zero. Thnt’s the kind of impact (Providence Day backing out) has on us. That’s what I tried to explain to them. We cnn’t replnce $15,000 to $20,000 with bnke snles.” If the Rnmpnnts aren’t al­ lowed to make the trip, Dnvie may have to settle for 10 regular- season gnmes. It would be the first time since 1993 that Davie hasn’t played 11 regulnr-senson gnmes. Alexnnder CentrnI, Page, West Rowan, Thomasville and Salisbury are the nonconference opponents, and Reynolds, West Forsyth, Mt. Tnbor, Rengnn nnd North Dnvidson are the confer­ ence foes, The Rampants belong to the Mideastein 4-A Conference, They achieved incredible suc- World Series, Herndon specu- cess between 2003-06, winning Inted thnt mnking it to Omahn four straight 4A championships his .400 career nvernge rnnks . dous intensity. It wns n high- cotild bring fulfillment nnd influence Whit’s decision to choose the Roynls over a se­ nior senson. "Mnking it to Omnhn might be icing on the cnke,” Herndon snid, "Whit’s going to make it (in the pros) becnuse of his work ethic. If it’s something he wnnts to do now, he’s going to make it,” 100Up/////№«'WModlflfldRM8 • : WITH THE INFAMOUS DOUBLE-FILE “CHOICE” RESTART Plu» Sporttnwn, Strwt Stock, and Stadium $<otli lto««i O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1971 D e m o l it io n D erby Il B o w m a n i G r ay'^Mnilon-Solem Municipal''STADIUM Saturday.Njght Oatos opon for practico at в' T&gend I M M S ii1Z and Older-$10 „ Agos 6 through 11 ■ $1 II W H E i-S im ' Children under 6 ■ FREEI " PLENTYiOF. Fani' Prlie! $1000J«*.liy Shopping S|m ^ Davie lew*l*i* www.BowmanGrayRaclng.com З3в-723-Л819 • Ricky Glass racked up 14 strikeouts ns the Cooleemee Lit­ tle Leaguers blanked Advance 11-0. Kenny Shore maintained a 1.000 batting nvernge through three gnmes with a single, dou­ ble nnd triple. Ginss (2 for 3) and Rnndy Brooks slnmmed home runs. Jerry Howard picked up his second win, nnd Cooleemee im­ proved to 4-0 with n 4-1 victory over West Davic. Jeff Jordnn hnd two hits and Shore doubled. • Fork overmatched Cool­ eemee 6-0 in Pony League baseball. Steve Ridenhour had n double nnd triple for Cooi- cemee’s only hits. • In men’s softbnil action, Joe Fowler went 3 for 4 with a home run as the Drifters dominated the Baptists 14-0. Coy Robbins . :■ -, BowlCeilBW»«AmeiWnB . . . 704-79e-7S11. V. ' A-thurétoTifn.-eP"' ■ -V , added three hits. Barry Rynn went 2 for 4 with n homer ns the Cools defented the Methodists 15-8. George Daywalt and Earl Shonf both went 3 for 4 as the Drifters outlasted the Cools 14- 11. For the Cools, Barry Riley wns 3 for 4 with two homers. Monty Blnckwood wns 4 for 4 with n iiome run ns tiie Bnptists edged Concord 11-8. Chris Spry ndded three hits. Concord was led by D. Hellnrd (3 for 4). Richard Barber went 3 for Offers... Continued From Pngc B1 West Virginia plays good base­ ball. It finished 2010 with an overall record of 27-30, but thnt was the first losing record in five yenrs. It won 137 games between 2006-09. Jacob is one of three rising seniors with basebnll offers. Shortstop Carson Hemdon.has. offers from UNC-Greensboro, Gardner-Webb, Appnlnchian Stnte and Liberty, "UNC-Asheville has not of­ fered, but they want him to come up there for a visit,” snid fnther 4 ns the Presbyterians defeated Concord 9-7. Concord wns led by David Cope (2 for 3), • In the women’s softball lengue, Freidn Foster went 4 for 4 with two home runs as the Bnptists demolished the Meth­ odists 26-1, AI.SO with four hits were Gnil Spencer, Ann Foster, nnd Veldn Brown. The Presbyterinns brought tlie Baptists down to earth, win­ ning 8-2. The win was paced by Terri Williams, who singled and homered. and Davie coach Mike Hemdon. “They can’t offer until you come on cnmpus,” Outfielder Alex Newman has ■an offer from Gardner-Webb, . Severnl doors could open nfter this weekend. Jncob, Hern­ don and Newman will play in the annual State Games June 17-20 at Charlotte. “A lot of things could happen after this week,” Mike Herndon said. "Every college scout will be there from North Carolina to Virginia to South Carolina. So a lot of things will hnppen iifter this week if they play well.” He’s a new doctor In our offico and a familiar face In this community for nearly 20 years. Dr. Zastrow - or “Dr. Z" as his loyal patients caii him - has practiced in a number of locations in Charlotte and Cooieemee. He believes a local doctor Is more than a'physician; he's a medical consultant, community advocate and family member. "It is more Important to know Ihe patient than the patient's disease," he says. Or. Z Is aiso a teacher of his feilow doctors. He has taught Family Practice residents at Caroiinas Medical Center and continues to teach In CiVIC's Oral iVledlclne department. He has comp|®'considerable study in clinical hypnosis, Is a certified consultant, and lectures and teaches medlçal'professionais about cilnicai hypnosis on a national level. We welcome him, and Invite you to me.et our newest family medicine specialist. Primary Care Associates . . , • of Lake Norman . HEALTHOAHB FOR THE ENme FAMILY H m M o fis (fum tlu fw i Shtca 'Al 6S0 West Ritdiie Road Salisbury NC 28147 K85, Julian RdEidt 7 0 4 -6 3 8 -6 3 5 2 w o M iiiE B i l l P l e m m o n s l i l f a C o m GolfTournament . V v The Harvest Youth Golf Tournnment will be held June 19 nt Lnke Louise. U will be a captain’s choice format. Regis­ tration begins at noon, with tee offs at 1 p.m. The cost is $50 per player. The price includes 18 holes, riding cart, lunch and vnrious awards. All proceeds go to the Harvest Youth Fund. Preregister by cnlling Andrew Pryor at 336-420-6938. Cooleemee Old Timers The nnnual Cooleemee Old Timers Game will take place June 19 at the Cooleemee field. There will be a league game at noon, a women’s game (25-up) at 2 p.m., nnd n men’s game (50- up) at 3:30. A home-run derby for all ages will follow the men’s game. For more informntion, call Lnrry Thies nt 692-7299. Davie Softball Camp . The Future Lndy Wnr Engle Softball Camp wiil be Aug. 3-5 from 8:30-11:30 n.m. at Rich Park. The camp is for ages 7-12. If you preregister by July 24; the cost is $50. If you sign up the day of cnmp, the cost is $60. For more informntion, contact coach Alyse Bowden at 751 -5905 ext. 205 or wareaglepride.com. Hri-Cats Baseball Camp The Tri-Cnts Bnsebnli Camp is June 28-Juiy 1 at the Com­ plex. The comp will run from 9:30-noon for ages 6-15. The cost is $60, For more infor­ mntion, contact coach Bobby Byerly nt 751-6109, Hursey Tennis Tourney The fifth-annual Tim Hursey MemorinI Tennis Tournament will be July 16-18 nt the South Davie courts. The purpose of this toumament is to benefit the fam­ ily of Tim Hursey and honor the ' memory of Tim through a sport he loved. The cost is $15 for the first event, $5 for each addi­ tional event. The events: men’s singles and doubles, men’s 55- over doubles, women’s singles nnd doiibles, women’s 55-over doubles, mixed doubles nnd junior doubles. Visit thurseyme- morinltoumnment.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - B5 g e t s a r o u n d . and going 60-4 during that span. They went 16-0 back-to-back years (2005-06). When Rose wns winning stnte championships, Dnvie was ripping off nine-plus wins a year. Both teams have slowed. Rose went 8-5 in 2007, 6-6 in 2008 and 5-6 in 2009. Dnvie finished 8-4,7-5 nnd4-7 the past three yenrs. Regnrdiess pf whether Rose comes to Mocksville Sept. 10, Dnvie is looking for n JV oppo­ nent on Sept. 9. In other words, Dnvie will not piny nt Rose on thnt Thursday. "We’re gQing to put some fillers out there and see whnt hnppens,” Absher snid. “I hope to find someone for those JVs, It’s not n killer, but we’d sure like to find them n gnme.” % L a k e V i c t o r i a , ■ A team of 11 traveled to Uganda, Africa wllh ekissa to minister to the children and people of Bweya Village in May. Here they are overlooking Lako Victoria. Back row, from left, Sarah Ledford, C helsea Ledford, Mary Hales, Kirsten Vogel, and Bob Kennedy, Middle row,: Lori Robertson, Sherry Olivier and Diana Potts, Front row, Lynda Hall, Andy Hall and Kevin Robertson, M y r t l e B e a c h Ashley Bledsoe reads the Enter­ prise to little sister Audrlna while on a vacation to Myrtle Beach with their family. ' i : i: B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 The Cool D own Lap: Hamlin M asters M ichigan By Alan Ross American Profile Witii more niid more signs of superiority emerging from tiie 1 i car of Denny K-’miin, wiiose preseason goal was to unseat four-time Sprint Gup '-.liampion Jimmie Johnson, it’s looking like the t-shirt underneath the fire suit of the No. 11 driver is distinctly forming a huge letter S. ; At the Michigan 400 Sunday at Michigan International Speedway, Hamlin, for the sccond week in a row, dominated the Cup fleld, leading 123 of 200 laps en route to his fifth victory of the 2010 season. It was Joe Gibbs Racing’s seventh victory in the last ten races. Also for the second straight race, NASCAR fans enjoyed mostly green-flag racing, with just four cautions coming out, two for track debris. The only restart of significance—follow­ ing the final caution with 17 laps to go—proved no sweat for Hnmtin, who quickly broke out to a comfortable lead and won going away over second-place Kasey Kahne, followed by Kurt Busch in third. In the 82-lap green-flag stretch preceding the fourth caution, Hamlin built up a nearly 10-second lead over his chasers. Hendrick Motbrsports fared well overall, with three of its stable—Jeff Gordon (4th), Johnson (6th) and Dale Earnhardt Jr. (7th)—securing spots in the day’s Top Ten.' Manipulative: The phony presence of the Sprint Cup Giri, ' plastic smile affixed from ear to ear, intentionally positioned immediately off the shoulder of the winning driver in post­ race interviews. Sunday at Michigan, while TNT interviewed Hamlin in Victory Lane, the pert chirp was in place, beaming as instructed. Then, as the cable network prepared to’sign off, an MRN (Motor Racing Network) interviewer jumped into the TV frame as Hamlin remained on his marks, bracing for,yet another in what would be a long string of interview.Si The ¿iri? She bolted as soon as the main interview concluded; showing no allegiance to the race winner or even the broadcast itself ; beyond her final photo op. Please NASCAR, dump this pathetic week in-week out display of painful pretense. : ■ ' , Alan (Ross is the author of 32 books and a regular contributor to American Profile. E-mail; alanross_sports@yahoq.cpm.: , ®.Sportland2010 CHAD CARPENTER'S DUSTIN I HAVE THI5 m APP ON MY PHONE THAT ■ WILL HELP RNP YOU BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER PICKLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - B7 BY BRIAN CRANE Re<i Rover ty Briao Ba»et B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 Zach Long gets dirty as a wild play unfolds at home plate during the Mocksville American Legion baseball team's 6-3 Southern Division victory over Kannapolis. I I i:l A Mocksville batter ducks to avoid a high and inside pitch. At the right, Brett Peterson scampers back toward first. Peterson was busy, reaching base three times. M o c k s v ille B la n k e d T w ic e ;. A pastor once snid, “If you ’ can’t sny amen, say ouch.” The ; Mocksville Legion baseball' ; team could relate to that line I during a 7-0 loss nt Wilkes : County on June 7. Wilkes came in with a 1-3 ; Southern Division record, ’ but it’s a different team with : lefthander Micah Brynn on the ; hill. Bryan is an East Wilkes : High senior who has signed with ; Charlotte.The6-3,200-pounder ; has been clocked at 90 mph, ; nnd he won Mocksville coach ; Chnries Kurfees’ admiration ; while limiting Mocksville to ; four hits in eight innings. His ; nasty stuff wns nearly impos- ! sible to hit, walking one nnd striking out 14. ; "He’s the reni deal,” Kurfees i said. “He’s the best pitcher I’ve ; seen all yenr, and that includes ! high school and the Legion ! season so far. There’s prob- . ably some more that’s out there that’s justa s good, but right now he’s the best I’ve seen. That includes all'that bunch nt North Davidson, West Forsyth, Rowan County nnd everywhere.” Brynn retired the side in or­ der five times. “We helped me out n few times,” he said. “One time we swung nt the first pitch up in our eyes. The next pitch is n curve- bnll in the dirt nnd we swung. The next pitch is outside and we take it for a ball. The next one is up here, higher than our hands, and we swing and miss. That’s four balls nnd we should hnve a • runner at first. We didn’t hnve a good mental approach to the game. We’ve got to lenrn how to work pitchers.” Wilkes poured across five runs in the second, using four hits, two wnlks nnd nn error to ruin Shelton Hownrd’s stnrt. M ocksville was hitless through three. The first hit off Confidence... ([Continued From Page Bl Yeah, it sure docs. Cartner hns hit in 12 of 13 games, including the Inst four. Jordan’s hitting streak stretched to 12. Peterson was 1 for 2 with a pair of wnlks. Joe Watson added a hit ns Kannapolis fell to S-7 overall and 4-S in the Southern Division. The win lifted Mocksville (7- 6,5-5) into a third-place tie with Wilkes (3-3). South Rowan (6- 0) and Mooresville (8-1) were first and sccond, respectively. Kurfees likes his team’s po­ sition. How could he not? The Legion dynamics have evolved to the point where the deck is stacked against Mocksville every year. “We’ve probably got the lenst drawing power In the nrea right now,” he said. “We’ve got Dn­ vie, a little part of West Rowan and n little part of North Iredell. We’ve got One kid from Star- mount. But you've got to piny with what you’ve got. We’d love to finish in tho top four.” Mocksville took down Kan­ napolis for the ^ixth time in a row. Coach Charles Kurfees offers a fist to Brett Peterson. At right, a fan uses the game for a littieTelaxation.< Photos by James Barringer B o x S c o r e s Wilkes County 7, Mocksville 0 ^ Day!«ab r h rbl bb ; Jordan ss 4 0 1 0 0 ■ Peterson If 3 0 0 0 1 'Cartner ll>-p 3 0 1 0 1 Boullsla e 4 0 0 0 0 Conordh 3 0 I 0 0 Potterson lb 1 0 q 0 0 ' King 2b 3 0 0 0 0 Longcf 3 0 1 0 0 Webb 3b 3 0 0 0 0 Wutsonrf 3 0 0 0 0 Iblals 30 0 4 0 2 Moclcaville 000 000 000 -0 WlllusCo.' 030 001 Olx -7 2B - Jordan, Carter. Davie IP H R ER OB so S. Howard, L 7 7 6 4 2 6 ' Conner 1 2 1 0 0 3 Mocksvillc 6, Kannapolis 3 Davie ab r h rbl bb Jonlan ss 3 0 1 0 1 Peterson If 2 1 I 0 2 Conner lb 3 I 2 1 0 Carter dh 4 0 0 0 0 Longcf 3 2 0 0 1 King 2b 3 2 2 2 1 Walson rt 4 0 1 0 0 S. Howard 3b 4 0 1 1 0 Byerly c 4 0 0 0 0 Iblals 30 6 8 4 S Kannapolis 000 100 101-3 Mocluvllle 300 101 OU-6 . 2B-Cartner, King, Jordon. 3B-Conner. Davie IP H R ER BB so Wcbb.W 9 .3 3 2 3 6 Biyan wns a Tyier Jordan double in the fourth, Jordnn wns strand­ ed nt second. In the fifth, Ryan Cnrter doubled nnd Znch Long singled. But a 4-6-3 double play kept Brynn’s shutout intnct. Jess Cartner went 1 for 3 with a walk. Carter nnd Long were also I for 3. Jordan was 1 for 4 as Mocksville was held to four hits for the second straight game. It was 8 for 55 (.145) during the two-gnme spnn. Joe Watson went 0-fer for just the fourth time, but he “hit one of the hardest balls he’s hit right to the second bnsemnn,” Kurfees said. When Mocksville (6-6 over­ all, 4-5 SD) hammered Rowan County 14-5, it hnd five strnight wins nnd seven straight games with nine or more runs. It has gone, however, from feast to famine, getting shut out for the' second consecutive garae.*lt wns the third goose egg of 2010. Oddly enough, the 2009 tenm went 9-16 and it wnsn’t blnnked all yenr. How rare was it to see Mocksville blnnked in consecu­ tive games? It hadn’t happened since the final two games of, 1997, when Rowan defeated Mocksville 5-0 and 14-0. Notes: At one time last yenr, Mocksville had nn 11-gnme win­ ning strenk ngainst Wilkes. Now it has dropped three strnight to Wilkes, scoring just fiye runs ih the three losses. ... Howard pitched decent, giving up seven hits and four earned runs in > seven innings. He had worked fewer than two innings all year. ... Jess Cnrtner gave up a nm In his only inning, but he did hnve three Ks. ... Cartner hit safely for the llth time in 12 games, while Jordan extended his streak to 11. Schedule LS.Rownn I,M ock0* W Mock 9, Rnndolph 8« L Moor 8, Mocksville 1 L Lexington 10, Mock .9 LStnnly ll,M ock 10 WMock 10,Stnnly7 WM 13, Asheboro 2* W Mock 9, Concord 2 ' W Mock 9, Statesville 6 W Mock 14, Rowan 5 L Lexington 10, Mock 0 LWilkesCo..7,Mock0. WMock 6,Kann 3 13 at E. Randolph ♦ at 7 14 vs. Kernersville* nt 7 18 vs. Wilkes nt 7 19 vs. Greensboro Power ■^at7 20 vs. Mooresville at 7 21 vs. E. Randolph* nt 7 ■. 22 vs. Burlington * at 7 •23 at Rowan County at 7 24 at South Rownn at 7 25 at Concord at 7 ' 26 at Statesville at 7 27 vs. South Rowan at 7 • 28 at Kannapolis nt 7 29 nt Westem Forsyth * Gu- niors nt 5, seniors at 7:30) * Denotes non-league games Mocksville Baseball Stats R e c o r d : 7 - 6 ,5 - 5 S D AVG.AB R H 2D 3D HR RDI DB SD Heman Bnutistn .200 35 4 7 0 0 1 6 9 1 Nick Burwell .375 S/2 3 0 0 0 1 : 2 0 Dillon Byerly .117 17 4 2 0 0 0 0 7 0 Ryan Carter .270 37 2 10 3 , 1 0 9 4 0 Shane Carter ,000 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jess Cartner .361 47 10 17 3 1 2 12 5. 1 Shelton Howard .227 22 7 5 1 0 0 3 ,4 0 lyier Jordan .358 53 14 19 6 0 0 ,5'10 1 TVler King .375 40 10 15 5 0 . 0 9 \7 0 Zach Long .162 43 10 7 1 0 0 4 10 ■ 5 Nick Patterson ,000 1 . 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Brett Peterson ,347 46 11 16 2 0 1 14 10 1 lyier Seaford ,333 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 •0 0 Joe Watson .372 43 8 16 0 0 2 10 5. ' 1 DJ.Webb .166 24 6 ,4 o.-0 0 2 6 0 TOTALS .285 424 90 121 22 2 6 76 82 10 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER DD SO Josh, Berry hill 0-0 14.72 4 0 0 0 0 3,2 6 7 ■ 6 3 2 Nick Burwell 0-0 27.00 1 0 0 0 0 ,2 2 2 2 0 0 Ryan Carter 1-1 3.25 4 •2 0 0 1 19.1 18 9 7 8 15 Jess Cartner 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 6 4 3 0 3 7 TVler Howard 1-Z 5.17 3 3 0 0 0 15,2 14 11 9 17 16 Shelton Howard 0-1 8.30 2 2 0 0 0 8,2 10 11 8 7 8 Brett Peterson 1-0 2.51 5 0 0 0 2 14,1 8 6 4 3 13 Joe Watson 2-0 6.35 3 3 0 0 0 17 23 17 12 10 23 DJ.Webb 2-2 3.91 4 .3 2 0 0 23 28 14 10 .‘.5 .20 TOTALS 7-6 4.81 2 0 3 108.1 113 80 58 56 104 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - B9 A m e r ic a ’s P o w e r C h a ir J a z z y P o w e r C iia ir s Jazzy Select® 14 B e a c t i v e a n d i n d e p e n d e n t i n s t y l é . C a l l t o d a y t o i n q u i r e a b o u t i n s u r a n c e e l i g i b l i t y . P e r f e c t F a t h e r ’s D a y G i f t ! Y o u r H e m e C a r e C o m p a n y You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especially if you go to a.neighboring hospital. Call or come in today arid see why our patients recommend our equipment and services, • We cany a complete line of supplies and ' equipment to satisfy your needs • R e m e m b e r: W b a re h e re fo r yo u ! Professional * Knowledgeable • Local C I : L I : B R A T I N G If^ERVlCE ^ m m m 959 Salisbury Rd, • Mocksville (336)751-4288 Medical equipment fax (336)751-4688 Net PROCEEDS to Benefit " Ä r S ' “ O p e ra tio n g S m ile Tim Zimmerman & The King’s Brass Mon. June 21 - 7:00 PM - $15/Ticket The Brock Performing Arts Center T ic k e ts m a y be p u rc h a s e d a t Mocksville Town Hall • Davie County Chamber of Commerce Bermuda Run Town Hall • Century 21 Triad - Mocksville Major Sponsors: BB &T I3S6 railkliwille mi. Mocksvilk, NC (336)751-5951 IS20 Our llOMKTOWN^tj SOl'RCE WDSL www.1520wdsl.com' (336) 998-5747 Representative Julia Howard rQOiiiitrrUI lUil k'lUtr Gioup Accmlllrdlanil('o(itiilia>l RnIJcnIlilKr*! ttlittCrouii AurdiiDHrMmltrilnl .MitktllBK (336) 751-4444 ENTERPRI/ii^l^ECGRD ISIDIIIi Natural Gas For more information contact: Kyle Swicegood (336) 909-2583 or Barbara Basham (336) 406-6899 www.RotaryClubOfMocksvilIe.org ill BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 ’I -, Ix , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010-B ll Schools Announce Academic Honor Roll For Final Quarter The Mocksville Fire Department provides the water, and the kids provide the energy as Mocksville Elementary celebrates "Water Day" for students who excelled In positive behavior. Students race belly first down the slippery slide. W e t B e h i n d T h e E a r s M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s C e l e b r a t e Y e a r O f G o o d B e h a v i o r On Fridny, June 4, Mocks- Wylde, ville Elementary liostcd ils first The Mocksvilic Fire Dc- Wnter Day. pnrlment wns on hand to‘ cool The day was a reward for off with a tanker truck, students who stayed on Levef Other activities included slip- IV for the school year ill Ihe nnd-slides, water pools, bubble PBIS (Positive Behavior Inter- blowing, sidewalk chalk, and venlion nnd Support) program, "'‘''«r shooters. ll was a hot and hiimid “Thnnks to the hard work of dny, perfect for Ihe nctivities »'»ff ""d P«renl volunteers, the planned by Ihe school’s PBIS was a huge - nnd soggy - committee, led by Chair Billie success," Wylde said. Mocksville Elementary students get wet on the Rich Park basketball court. Hosing down energetic elementary students Is fun for the Mocksville firefighters. Even the teachers can’t resist the fun of a slippery slide on a hot day at the end of school. Ml Ihi Cornatzer Elementary Third Grade AH A’s - Taylor Bare, Znck- ary Bartlett, Hannah Earle, Lauren Grooms, Mikhnil Har­ ris, Nic Quance, Reece Vizcai­ no, Amber Myers. AJB Honor Roll - Kevin Ara- nivn, Will Barney, Cnrley Dal­ ton, Makenzie Dnlton, Brandon Durham, James Evans, Andy Flores-Pnrada, Allison Fon­ seca, Peyton Freeman, Ashley Hendren, Zoe Hu2ffmnn, Tra­ vis Jones, Ryan Kerns, Odalis Mariche, China Moore, Joshun Morse, Alex Myers, Kimberly O’Rorke, Calista Perdue, Mar­ tha Rangel, Hayes Snles, Chloe Snmmons, Jonn Sanchez, Oli­ ver Snnchez-Lobo, Cierrn Sim­ mons, Lnci Sink, Conner Slnn- ley. Fourth Grade All A's - Alex Crotts, Annn Deverenux, Elijnh Sexton, No­ lan Tucker. //oH«r/<o//-Knillin Al­ len ,Aleynh Benty, Jesse Beeker, Duone Cnmpbell, Bryce Clnry, .lesse Draughn, Sierra Fergu­ son, Matthew Glass, Shelby Gordy, Sydney Hendron, Edu­ ardo Hernnndez, Brynn How­ ard, Kaitiyn Lipscomb, Ryan Longworth, Caleb Moore, Charlie Osborne, Caylin Per­ due, Arinna Pickett, Trinity Scarlett, Alesin Shumate, River Simpson, Dnniel Stegall. Fifth Grade /1///li-R iley Bnll, Chnrlie Chnpmnn, Snra Duncan, Myles Evans, Sidnee Everhart, David Moore, Jncob Morse; Cnmeron Thomas, Dillon Rothrock. A-B Honor Roll - Grayson Alberty, Caleb Boyler, Esleph- nnie Ferreyra, Angel Hclman- dollar. Sierra Lnthnm, Brinn Lyons, JC Mallelte, Josslyn Ruiz. WilliamR. Davie Elementary Fifth Grade Nicholns Snyder, Joshua Davison, Jessica Beck, Zach­ ary Bowley, Sebastian Casper, Kristen Cass, Jay Davis, Dan­ iel Gonzalez, Kamryn Har- riS| Amanda Leonnrd, Isabella Mabe, Mntt Nesbit, K’Lea Parks, Kayla Wicker, McK- enzie Bameycastle, Kaitiyn Booe, Zachary Bowley, Aus­ tin Dillinger, Aide Enriquez, Frankie Leliolla, Cyrenn Ly­ ons, Emily Newcomb, Brianna Cranfiil, Dylan Shoffner, Am­ ber Adkins, Matthew Binkley, Kassie Gray, Reilly Meagher, Lcxie Rossman, Jordan White, Jamie Schweler. Fourth Grade Thad Vandiver, Betilo Men­ doza, Jeremy Southard, Valerio Candido, Brittney McClannon, Laura Beth Drennen, Karla Gamez, Blake Rummage, Caden Ballou-Tomel, Preston Robbins,Elizabeth Beauchamp, Cassidy Joneas, Anna Marie Warzun, Lognn Williams, Sa­ vannah Beck, Samuel Henfner, TRUE Jones, Jeb Masencup, Linm Meagher, Dennis Mosso, Jessica Navarro, Carson Prim, Aubree Privat, Kristan Reyn­ olds, Josh Shore, Samantha Smith, Bdn Summers. Third Grade Laykin Adnms, Ty Bivins, Snrnh Brncken, Chris Cómele, Knbrion Hnuser, Kayli La­ nier,' Oscar Mendoza, Chey­ enne Stanley, James Robbins, McKenna Oakes, Will B u - chnnnn, Salem Cnrtner, Grny- son Kenton, Brianna Lookabill, Meggan Rumple, Aric Sinyard, Chris Snider, Landon Swisher, John Davenport, Ashley Long, Kaitiyn Thompson, Abbey White, Laurnlynn Ellis, Dayan- na Neely, Reina Martinez, Justin Chaffin, Cassi' Shires, Faith Home, Cody Taylor, Alex Moore. Mocksville Elementary Third Grnde All /I’i' - Sidnee Everhardt, Christinn Hernandez-Lopez, Rebecca Jarvis, Abby Yount, Justin Boardwine, Kacie Smith, Sierra Foster, Brittney Newton, Ashley Plott, Trey Raisbeck, Lauren Atkins, Emeiy Rosen­ baum, Paul Stroud, Maddie Tnylor, Hannah Williams. A-B Honor Roll - Tnylor Duty, Robert Hendricks, Mag­ gie Junker,Sydney Wyatt, Sarah Hutchens, Andrew Lawrence, Julie Miller, Gavin Wingard, Maram Heikel, Cody James, Tess Johnson, Bobby Mosko, Amanda Ngo, Monique Sellers, Averi Wilson, Itzel Cruz, Abbe Hurt, Jacob Juarez, Mack Judd, Emma Rakes, Danielle Sander­ son, Caroline Cline, Anna Cor- riher,'Jacob Earnhardt, Milly Granadero, Taylor Hall, Jaretzy Hemandez, Nick Koon, De- Andre McPherson, Christian Nice. Fourth Grade All A's - Claire W a lla c e , Joshua Hall, Ross Stames, Cooper Wall, Brendan Taylor, Will Southern, Cindy Calix, Chase Johnston, Ben South- em, Christopher Carr, Hannah Etter, Ben Marklin, Charleigh Phillips, Zachary Seamon, 1^- lerZickmund. A-B Honor Roll - Kam Parks, Katie Wells, Tyre Hol­ mes, Cameron Jones, Mason Stanley, Chase Johnson, Zach Clubb, Amy Seelman, VIcoria Sinopoli, Aaron Locklear, EI- lie Byers, Liz Crenshaw, Juan Pineda, Nathan Reierstad, Au­ tumn Talley, Emily Arismendy, Mekkenna Boswell, Parker Froelich, Madelyn Kurfees, Moriah Lane, Anthony Ren­ egar, Timothy Peeler, Emma Osbome, Koitlin Tow, Isaac Miller, Ashton Chaffin, Katelyn Grubbs, Kelsey Josey, CJ My­ ers, Preston Robertson, Tabby Nicholson, Morgan Garner, Genny Wooten, Addle Thomas. Fifth Grade All /i;? - Jaidyn Bentley, Dawson Daniels, Matthew Forrest, Loren Myers, Marisol Ruano-Vargas, Rebekah San­ tis, Julia Vaughan-Jones, Riya Barad, Zach Hudspeth, Mattie Keegan, Brianna Lyons, Britt­ ney Repreza, Garrett Schulte, Cariy Thompson, Arismel Ur­ bina, Kaily Vemon, Joseph Cartner, Jessica Gillespie, Anna Jones, Kailey Jones, Sha’veh Martinez, Liam Shaw, Meagan Basham, Micah Hutchinson, Liam Jennings, Victoria Shoaf, Duncan Curll A-B Honor Roll - Krista Cidoni, Nathan Henson, Sam Jordan, TVler Lambert, Donte McPherson, Samantha Rivera, Corbin Stiller, Miya Tabor, Ex- avier White, Nicholas Whitley, Tori Atkins, Tristón Blevins, Camie Cregar, Justin Crotts, Caleb Davis, Larry Doulin, Al­ yssa Godbey, Adrian Heman- Somebody’s going to get wet as students get water from a bucket to sling on each other. B e n F r a n k l i n Crafts, Discover Life’s Little Pleasures B a c k to V B S S a le Color A Mug plOOOct ‘t W *’’ Non-Woven Tote Bags 9x12 Craft Foam Sh««ti 7ct. Plastic Canvai Sh««t( Super Tacky Glue Paper Scissors Yarn Friendship Bands Kits ^ ^ $ 2 9 ? ^^_l__'su n cah h ^n FoatT^nimal Visors stain Poti fbr ^ 1 0 0 Suncafchtri ■ ■ B t M i f i i $|49 m D n * Mini Hot Glue Guns Clear Plastic Tubes Bmmin« pMHCCTnKII UMd№D<»n>l09 .V.Wfi.lOro rrfltniilQ : ‘™'' . Low Pric« Guarant«« Mt«t or BMt m m Compttlton Pric«» on [s ■ \ y S®"’* Material»ILiV * r -'»J 994 «oth Silly Bands p Scrapbooks & Ben Franklin 1115 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvilio, NC 27028 Phone 751-5488 ^ Store Hours; Mon-Sat 9-9, Siinilay 1-6 . ■ ^ dez-Brito, Ben Keeble, Jona­ thon Ressa, Madison Riddle, Jacob Scariett, Deanna Torres, Blaine Tutterow, Hunter Ak­ ers, Yuliana Arroyo, Richard Cline, Heather Deal, Meredith Driver, Aaron Finney, Erandi Hemandez-Brito, Alana John­ son, Cody Josey, Healy Junker, Jack Little, Troy Mabe, Mi­ chael Mock, Bo Rollins, Court­ ney Todd, Seth Akers, Justin Dillard, Natalie Garcia, Isrrael Hernandez, Brianna McKnight, Jennifer Ngo, Bryson Shoffner, Patricia Shores, Victoria Stello- to, Cheyenne Stewart, Autumn Whitley. Pinebrook Elementary Third Grade Katie Allen, Mirandb Bai­ ley, Armissa Bowles, Drake Hendrix, Madeleene Koefoed, Johna Koons, Haley McCulloh, Izoma Mua, Hannah Shore, Abigail Wilkins, Kaylee Du- man. Will Blankenship, Hunter Bowles, Paige Carter, Mad­ die Cheek, Ryan Davis, Vivek Ganapa, Sarah Hardin, Katie Hines, Dylan James, Hope Led­ ford, Addison Lewis, Sydney Nelson, Baylee Smeeton, Tori Staley, Elijah Wood, Morgan Athey, Kiley Childress, Darius Hill, Kaitiyn Hunt, diovanna Hutchins, Matthew King, Kris­ tina Lakey, Danielle Meyer, Hannah Newman, Colby Rob­ erson, Miguel Rodriguez, Ryan Smith, Liza Wamer. Fourth Grade Samantha Boger, Lane Bol­ mer, Emma Dixon, Hannah Dunn, Brandon' Dwyer, Jil- lian Griffey, Katie Hill, Patry- cja Leszczuk, Renee Marshall, Idalis Perez, Amari Quick, Larry Roberson, Jake Roberts, Carly Smith, Lexie Vaughn, Victoria Wagner, Jacob Wat­ son, Anna Allen, Emma Allen, Logan Allen, Lindsay Bowles, Blake Budd, Lilli Butterfield, Sahara Cuellar, Heather He­ pler, Jonathon Houghton, Lydia Kennedy, Megan MacDonald, Lilly Murillo, Emily Saarm, Blake Sheets, AJ Sigmon, Sara Stanley, Chayse Sullivan, Bridget Tierney, Sarah Walton, Cloud Beauchamp, Kimberiy Clemo, Nora Day, Kyah East­ wood, Harrison Shives, Alex Walsh, Natalie Walton, John Ellis, Harrison Huff, Jennifer Johnson, Kavin King, Evan- Marshall, Nia Quick, Shelby Williford, Jill Staley, Madison Riggs, Troy Moore, Brianna McGowan, Matthew Mar­ tin, Brianna Ingram, Hannah Hunley, Courtland Hardy, Ben Foster, Amelia Correll, Colten Correll. Fifth Grade Austin Freidt, Makenize Smith, Sarah Perkins, George Haire, Som Bowles, Rachel Baker, Kelbi Whitnker, David Sigmon, Abby Shaver, Kayla Moore, Caleb Johnson, Zella Ebert, Madison Bohannon, Luke Benson, Cassie Becker, Lanie Abernethy, Jala Bogard, Olivia Boger, Tristón Brnndon, Colton Home, Dnvid Justen, Knlyx Lyons, Tnylor Miller, Lera Mitchell, Tori Nelson, Angel Perez, Dylan Sanders, KC Schnelle, Hunt Shelton, Julia South, Joey Sprinkle, Av­ ery Vining, Abi Waters, Reece Welch, Blake Williams, Tati­ ana Armstrong, Jessica Boner, Bethany Davis, Jacob Doyle, Cameron Fuller, Kelly How­ ard, Annie Kinder, Payton Lip­ scomb, Claire Myers, Grade O’Brien, Kate Sink, Hunter Thurlo, Corey Wiles, Brandon Wright, Sydney Beauchamp, Kariy Beck,Trace Brown, Luke Carter, Grade Clark, Lynd- say Crotts, Hailey Fulk, Levi Gibson, Abby Hines, William Howard, Jessica Johnson, Syd­ ney Lancaster, Chris Roberts, Katie Shoaf, Hunter Spencer, Cody Ashley. Cooleemee Elementary Finh Grade Evon Mills, Jake Ratledge, Daniel Rodriguez, Kala Stokes, Amanda Barbee, McKenzie Blackweldcr, Milton Bonilla, Elaina Burr, Jonathan Ches­ ter, Austin Harmon, Nicole Valliere, Carolina Vergason, Micah Kluttz, Emily Gosnell, Jamie DeCess, Kayla Fortner, Meghan Hadley, Amy McGraw, Gabriela Melchor, Kyle Morri­ son. Fourth Grade Ben Carter, Briannah Freyer, Chya Torrence, Hannah Zapo- titla, Hunter Cole, Michelle Werbeck, Nate Miller, Taylor Smith, Destiny Anders, DeW- aunis Kelly, Halie Mayton, Matthew LIpnicki, Cassie Newell, Amanda Seabolt, Whitnee Wyrick, Alissa Mead­ ows, Hannah Bayslnger, Kas- sidie McDaniel, Katrina Moss, Christina Riddle. Third Grade Reese Bridgman, Noah Sheppard, Noah West, Han­ nah Wells, Kenzie Hunter, Cameron Bumgamer, Carlie Barfield, Denise Falks, Ca/li Allen, Quinn Collins, Dal­ las Grubb, Casie Richardson, Ricky Wooten, Alexis Jordan, Raven McGlnley, Dakota Pitt- sley, Austin Taylor, Rylan Bur­ ton, Matthew Easter, Mason Hollar, Skylar Hunter-Willis, Eli Joyner, Leah Mabe, Cindy Torres, Izaak Woerz. KKPKKSIA IM l\ I Julia Howard ,Vf ' //«//vr 7<)ih I Please conlaci me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16^w! Joiws^slnMt JRm Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net PMD FOR urJuM Howard Conveniently located on Hwy 601 near Lowe's Home Improvement The Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and a walk-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Laboratory and radiology services are also available on-site. Walk-in Clinic Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. Primary Care (by appointment) Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - Noon and 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Occupational (Medicine Monday - Friday, 8 a.hn. - 4:30 p.m. 336.753.1555 Wake Forest University Baptist M K D I C A I C i; N T U R Healthcare Center-Davie Ik IMville Ki.)>l(l • Mot ksvillc, N(H 111 ( .luilii section ol l lwy. 6ÜI and CoLintiy L.nu'l I'M I i .,«< ■ I ti<''‘ ' ' \ K,< , m J',' j:-/’ '\v - - . V K # - , .-‘.'il' .Tv* i I'l li« i 'iifrfi •'•'</, i/.‘ - ', Allstate Insurance ! Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy, 64 W., Suite 101 Mocltsville 336-751-0669 Gaudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 J . ïM.; EatonFuneral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 .'i '. " / ' \ q ' Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W„ Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2JI41 iN . > '(* ' 'if ,! ; Ja','. > . ’ Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd, Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 m Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville ■ 336-751-2944 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive DaviçMedic^ Equipment’ 9Ì59 Salisbuty\^i., Mocksville : 336-751-4288 ■I i T h i s M e s s a g e B r o u g h t ' I b ' ï b u B y H i e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s . ... SnvCars-Truch-Tmctors ■ 1 «0 Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville .336-753-8090 PhüCar Automotive | 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mockiville i - ' 336-751-1800 V i^ lm a r t Supercenter 261 Mocksyille I : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - Cl S c h o o l B oard C eleb ra tes 125th A n n iversa ry i/'PI,; r 1:1 S 'ili li W pu :lf By Jim Bulce Enterprise Record At age 91, James Wall qualilies as a true Davie County historian. But when he addressed the gathering at the 125"' anniversary celebration of the board of education last Monday, he admitted he hasn’t seen it all. "I don’t represent the entire 125 years,” Wall said as the crowd at the Central Davie Education Center laughed. He remembers shorter school days “during harvest time in the fall, so that students could help on the farm, espe­ cially to help pick cotton.” That was just one of tlie many nug­ gets Wall, who was a career history teacher at Davie High and wrote “His­ tory of Davie County” in 1969,offered during his comments about school days ' from the past. The celebration followed last Mon­ day’s regular monthly meeting of the board of education. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry opened the event by introducing past and present board members, superin­ tendents, attorneys, clerks and other dignitaries. Following remarks by Wall and Marie Roth, a newcomer to the area who also spoke from a historical perspective about Davie schools (on which she is writing a book), other state and education officials presented messages via video. Students from all the county schools were shown on the big screen giving their own unique congratulations for tho anniversary. Chair Terry Renegar concluded with a few comments, fol­ lowed by refreshments. The schools in Davie were much smaller and more numerous 125 years ago. “In 1985, there were 38 white schools and 16 black schools,” Wall said. Over time, as economic conditions improved, schools did os well. Wall re- ciilted; In the 1920s, Davie consolidated wilh schools at Farmington, Smith Grove, Shady Grove, Cooleemee, Mocksville and Central Davie. ■ However, the period in the eorly 1930s during the Great Depression, which coincided with Wall’s high school years, was difficult. “It was an extreme time of hard­ ship,” Wall said. “Wages were low, like 25 cents an hour. Animal feedsacks were made into blouses, shirts, and dresses.” Wall said when he went to Cool­ eemee to begin a long teaching career in 1939, his beginning salary was $96 a month. Of course, things have changed drastically since those days, but Wall left an imprint in more ways than one. “In 1975, when the Cherry Street School came to be the county admin­ istrative,center, this ruler,” Wall said while pulling it out of his pocket, “with my name on it was found where I had placed it through a vent when 1 was in the fourth grade.” Then there was this classic story. “When I started to school in the mid-20s when the Rev. E.T. Bradley pastored First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville,” Wall said. “He became superintendent of the Davie County Schools in 1908. Mrs. Bradley said that the school board member brought all the county school records in a burlap tote sack and left them on his porch,” Certainly, it was a day of looking back, but Renegar, in his closing re­ marks, looked ahead as well, “Whilo we celebrate the first 125 years here today, we look forward to the future,” Renegar said, “Here in Davie County wo have a quality education system, which wo should be proud of, but all things can be improved on. We just need to work together and do what’s best for all students in Davie County.” ■ Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry talks with former superinten dent, James Everldge and his wife, Georgia Anne.James Wall wrote the book on Davie County history. Former superintendents and teachers are among those attending last week's ceremony. The audience enjoys the presentations celebrating the school board's 125th anniversary. Ml s'! iï! li School board members Tferry Renegar, Barbara Owens, Chad Fuller, Linda Barnette, Carl Lambert and Rick Ellis listen to the presentation. t' C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - C3 M i l l i k e n ^ D o n a t h a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Kny Milliken nnd Rick Donathnn announce their engngement. A September wedding is planned, Chailer members of the Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Ciub, from left: front - Jerry Webb, Jennifer Webb, Stacy Lavery, Karen Swicegood, Jimmy tvlyers; row 2 - Chris Owens, Henry Russ, Ken Budd, Todd Swicegood, Will Dwiggins; row 3 - Con Sheiton, Davin Brown, Marc Moore, Chad Bomar, Rocky Johnson; row 4 - Dan Robertson, Adam Dorsett, George Webb, Jeff Steeiman, Lee Rollins. Not pictured: Robert Marziano. W o r ld ’s F ir s t H i l l s d a l e R o t a r y C h a r t e r e d A s ‘ T r i p l e C r o w n ' C i u b Davie County can right­ fully claim to be the home of a vyorld’s first. Through the diligence of Hillsdale Rotary President Todd Swicegood; Assistant District Governor Carl Boon; District 7690 Governor Mike Conrad; and the support of Mocksvillc Rotary President Jane Simpson and club, the newly formed Hillsdale Sun­ rise Rotary Club chartered on May 6 as the world's flrst Rotary club to initially charter as a "Triple Crown" club. ■ Rotary IntcmnUonal is com­ prised of 1.2 million business, professionni and community lenders, with a common desire to place "scrvice above self in their community nnd around the world. There are approxi­ mately 33,000 Rotary clubs in more than 200 countries and geogrni^hicai areas. What docs it mean for the Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club to be the first in the world to charter as n "Triple Crown" club? A Rotary “Triple Crown" club is one where 100% of its members nre Paul Harris Fel­ lows, which requires a $1,000 per member donation to the Rotary Foundation. And 100% of its members must be a sus- inining member that provides a $100 annual gift to the foun­ dation. Finally, its members must be 100% “benefactors", stating that they request their estate bequeath a donation to the foundation. . The Mocksville Rotary club is celebrating its 65"' anniver­ sary of service and goodwill to the Mocksville and greater Davie County community. “Without thé assistance of the 'Mocksville club and the leaders of Rotary District 7690, specifically Carl Boon and Mike Conrnd, the Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary club would not be a “Triple Crown” club today," Swicegood said, The Hillsdale club charter night celebration took place at Bermuda Run Country Club on Thursday evening, May 6- A group of former 7690 District Governors, Rotary Foundation delegates and Eric Adamson, Rotary International vice presi­ dent, cnme to congratulate the 23 chnrter members on their significant success and cel­ ebrate future success. The Hillsdale club pre­ sented to high school student, Nic Ashburn, the first Cnrl and Helen Boon Scholarship. This will be the first of many annual scholarships to Davie students in the years to come. To cap off the night, Simp­ son provided Swicegood with a new Rotary Bell and gavel. The Hillsdale Sunrise Ro­ tary Club meets on Thursday mornings nt 7 at the Bermuda Village Retirement Commu­ nity. F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s Celebrating five generations, Felice M. Godin, 86, and Pauline (PK) Cayer, 62, of Mocksville, Karen M. Parrish, 36, Taryn S. Parrish, 16, and Kaydence M. Parrish, 5 months, of Newton. D C R e a d s H i g h S c h o o l S p o n s o r i n g S u m m e r R e a d i n g P r o g r a m Mocksville Lions, from ieft: Rick Raynor, Dale Brown, Mike Harrison, Frank Burgio, Terry Lewis, Bill Fender, George Kimberly, Charlie Ruetsch, Charies Crenshaw, Mark Hecht, Patsy Crenshaw, Bob Martin and Roy Anderson, B o b M a i i i n I n s t a l l e d A s L i o n s P r e s i d e n t The Mocksville Lions hnve reason to celebrate the last cou­ ple of weeks. On June 3, new officers for the 2010-2011 yenr were in­ stalled. The incoming president will be Bob Martin, the first vice president will be Terry Lewis, and the second vice president will be Mike Harri­ son. Outgoing president Mnrk Hecht is looking forward to the new officers and the directions they seek for the club. Dr. George Kimberly, Bob Martin nnd Rick Raynor re­ cently nttended the awards and installation banquet of district 31-D at the Marriott Hotel in Greensboro. The club, as well ns a number of individuals, were honored with awards for individunl nnd club nchieve- ment. Kimberly received the 100% club secretary award for achieving or exceeding all the goals required by the district for club secretaries. He also received a prestigious honor by being awarded a certificate of appreciation for his years of service and dedication to Lions worldwide, by the International Lions President, Eberham J. Wirfs. Raynor received recognition as the District's Peace Poster Chair for the past two years. The club was recognized for placing fourth out of 39 clubs in the district in selling tick­ ets to fund Camp Dogwood, a summer camp for the blind and visually impaired. The club was also recognized for its con- triI;ution to the Boys and Girls Home in Lake Waccamaw, and received the district’s Financial Goals Award. Mocksville Lions nre proud of their motto, “We serve." T h a n k s t o e v e r y o n e f o r y o u r p a s t s u p p o r t . 1 e n c o u r a g e a l l o f y o u t o v o t e i n t h e J u n e r u n - o f f e l e c t i o n , PAID FOR BY CARL HUMPHREY • --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r., S ta ts s v llls , N C 2 S B S SPhono: 704-872-8444 AUCTIONEEn; MIKE aTBOUSE. NC LIC. #7405VIM our MWMi* (ert milMol /twrai www.ttnu$»liou—Mom»hmaam Vm., < 6:»W • ThicUoid lupkn/Sahigt^uldow/RwfMlloml lal«l M flip UCw VtV UV9 WWtNUKTItM/mMNM • CreubM SCOM. c>/) CJNwg KL 0«TO SM C« 1 Af ate QuM 1 Rum IOOO AJt aiM.^ C(^Bo(l 6M(a. Till« J«*l a WitfM t tvn. Ou Tirti. PwYi M«fW Hod*. f>rt«n Ro* Prtc«i C«M. &»M. B«Un irta«Uri*Spoolart.VV<««raBiM.M«v«CcEtaLMc»gudiWir(tou&M/MTiclraliMy.Mr№KcU4SIM}Tiolra№n CAUMM • Cttei 1 Ocmj Tdru |tk>«p 2 & 10 Etewg A Ct«ri, C«K) StM«. Ci^ 1 Sfoaqht»OMUJ. U W O U t f o r i* J M I r w c U f .Oc^SnKiWt./CUGrh.6 ^ OUi№miJc«V9«Wnl6mol«,4aaOmSt»^GuGr«i.Ch«gr£^^ ^■MM • Mcrl^. lU^.Onnei PicilciUM lalM n« «1^ e*M. Tnd(. tAutwv itTnd(.'Muw\ it брЫ (Uqlì« I Dmïi Bìm, XV^ Atnrj ГШ1 Od e«t. necti Od Oo( NmIO>lOO«uUP«faoDraieSM.VVood«i8<i.f4SeU.P«o POOU- ta, ir 1^ie;ia'Proli,PcdFMrt,Podn}«t.P<>dl^tFomimMl TUMI* (ZWMtivrfKM.FwuyM'.ftrUbmM.TMiAA^.tOO'MMiPn; tOBartxrt,DuM}TtA«.Ooú;Olov«Dnn< Fri., JuM 18 • eiSOPM • OtiMral MarehandlM ft Teol* roou • PM 8паЫ. Chtri HcMt Э Ten. J« S4« Рж^лсагч Sm. n ' Qnndw, 7iiQ Wll WtUti. Ai Coffiptmor», Büwy Ошу.».Сшки Dilli. A»1(W Jack.«? Sat., June 19 • 6i30PM • Qeneral MerchandiieRttounm I touMtoU • Рш 1 PiM. Мшмм, ^ ^ ^ ecrMStñ0fíHtrmcá»:.Ju*tee/wtdrin^mfia«esytaan<t Dnvie County High School is sponsoring n reading program this summer called “DC Reads" to encourage students and the community to read for fun. A Walk in the Woods, Picking Cotton, Heroes, Of Beetles and Angels and The Five People 'You Meet in Heaven are the books featured on the reading list. “We decided to start the pro­ gram as 0 means of encouraging students to rend outside of the classroom and ultimately to fos­ ter a life long love of reading," Allison Fender, English teacher and summer reading program coordinator said. Students may cheek out one or all of the books in the main office at Davie High by provid­ ing their nnme and student iden­ tification number. Books can be returned to the main office during the summer, at one of the open house events or when they return to school in the fall. Students and the community are invited to attend an open house at the school media center on June 29, July 13, July 27 or Aug. 3 from 10 a.m.-noon. Dur­ ing this time students can return books and assessments. Com­ puters and video equipment will be available to assist students in completing assessments. Light refreshments will be served. At­ tendance at one or all of the open houses is encouraged. Students in grades 9-12 are encouraged to read one or all five of the books on the list. Incentives foi* reading include a free Frosty from Wendy’s, a free yearbook or free prom tickets. For a complete list of incen­ tives go to lillp://siles,google, comhiteldaviereadslincentives. Only those students in the ad­ vanced placement program will be required to participate in DC Reads. “Since we only hn'd enough money to order 60 copies of each book, we limited the re­ quired reading to AP students, but we encourage all other students, faculty and the com­ munity to read these books as well. All students can complete one or more assessments of ench book they rend to garner some of Ihe incentives provided by our staff and community businesses," Lynn Wisecarver, English teacher and advertising coordinator, said. If you would like more infor­ mation on DC Reads go to Davie High’s website at hllpMsites. google.comlsiteldaviereads. You will find links on this web­ site to summaries of each book which will help parents and students detemiine which book is most appropriate. LocmlÊy Q row n, H y^roponfo i T o m a t o e s с л т т т о 1 м т о Е $ т ш ш Come Thsle The Diffejtncef'/'K'T' ГМ 302 Fo.sterRoad, Mocksville (Poilcr R J. U Jiul oir Rkr je RJ. In WMlem DivIe Ccmly) OPEN TiiuHS. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 T h e S m i t h s The seventh annual Smith Fanfiily Reunion was held June 5 at the Center Community Building with approximately 50 attending. A covered dish meal was shared at 5:30 with door prizes and awards. Plaques were presented to Reid and Aiice Smith for the longest distance traveled and Emilee Hillard for being the youngest. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 3 1 8 9 2 1 4 1 8 7 9 2 6 5 4 5 2 1 9 3 8 5 7 2 F r e e C o n c e r t F r i d a y E v e n i n g I n D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e S o lu tio n O n P a g e € 9 They cnll their music “folk grass." And Eva and Danny CasSte- vens will perform a free concert under the oak trees in Down­ town Mocksville from 1-9 p.ni. Friday, June 18. Bring a chair for seating. Historic Downtown Mocks­ ville is sponsoring events throughout the summer, includ­ ing monthly concerts at Junk­ er’s Mill from 7-11 p.m. Ad­ mission to those concerts is $10 for ndults, $8 for seniors, with rock night on Snturday, July 17 with Second Wind Band and Thirteen 20. Arts About Town, also on Saturday, July 17, will feature artists with stained glass, paint- downtown and Junker’s Mill at ings, pottery and. other work along the sidewalks from 11 a,m.-3 p.m. To leam more, call Chuck King at 753-0311. Leam more about events historicdowntownmocksville. com. Farmers or gardeners arc in­ vited to sell products Saturday mornings under the oak trees. C/ass Of ‘61 Plans Get-Together The Dnvie High School Class of 1961 will have its quarterly get-together at 1 p.m. Wednes­ day, July 7 at Sagebrush in Mocksville. All classmates are invited to bring their spouse or a friend. C a r W ash S a tu rd a y In H a rm o n y Harmony Volunteer Fire De­ partment Junior Firefighters will host a car wash on June 19 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. at the department at 3351 Harmony Hwy. Proceeds go to the junior firefighter program. To learn more, call 704-546- 2300. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e ACROSS 1. Cruise accommodation 6. Beast's abode10. "Cheers” bartender 13. Single-handedly 14. Captain Nemo's creator 15. New Haven collegian ‘ 16. Cocktail sauce Ingredient 18. Suffix with beat or refuse 19. In an array 20. Those with clout 21. Bridge player's combo 23. Hourly wage 25. Doggoned 26. Read carefully 29. Twist and squirm 30. Geological span 31. Services partner 32. Sock sound 35. Place In the House 36. Metric weight 37. Hemingway moniker 38. Rock's Nugent 39 . du jour 40. Walkie-talkie acknowledgment 41. Feeds, as a fire 43. Report card signer 44. In fetters 46. Transvaal trekker 47. "Johnny Eager" Oscar winner Van__ 48. Costa del__ 49. "Picnic" playwright 53. Grand _ Opry 54. Low-ranking mafioso 57. Poker payoff 58. One of the Coen brothers 59. Lecherous looker 1 2 г 4 ’ 1 13 ie 10 ■ C l a s s O f ‘6 5 P l a n s R e u n i o n The Davie High class of 1965 Foster, James (Eli) Hartman, is pinnning its 45th-yenr clnss Arthur Potts, Peggy Paulette Shore, and Monte Wilson. Contact Dorothy Seaford Hemrick iit 753-1338 or Jean Harpe at 998-5725. reunion for the fall of 2010. Information on the follow­ ing classmates is needed; Av­ ery (Butch) Clement, Brendn Reeves Faw, Roy Thomns G o R a f t i n g W i t h T h e 4 - H e r s Davie County 4-H will travel of course, go whitewater rnft- totheNationnl WhitewnterCen- ing. Cost is $59 and includes ter in Charlotte on June 30 for a transportation, lunch nnd ad-; day full of “X-tremes." mission. All youth ages 13 and up Call the Cooperative Ex­ arc invited. Participants will tension office at 753-6100 to have the opportunity to ride the register and for additional in- zipline, climb a rock wall and 'formation. V i d e o O f D a v i e I n ‘3 0 s , ‘4 0 s T o B e S h o w n O n J u n e 2 2 Am#fJc»n PfofU* Hometown Content 60. Sloppy digs 61. _ Martin (cognac brand) . 62. Sneaks a look DOWN 1."AlltheV\/ay" lyricist Sammy 2. Burn soother 3. Afghanistan's Tora_region 4. Give a lesson to 5. Alumna bio word 6. Watch readouts, for short 7. Jackie O's second 8. Way to take things 9. Cooks, as leftovers 10. Hill gofer 11. Mad Hatter's guest 12. Amplified, In a way 14. It may sport the letters NEWS 17. Baptism, e.g. 22. Tothe__degree 24. Baseball bat wood 25. Hive denizen 26. Irksome sort 27.'Olympics blade 28. Driver ed topic 29. Habitual ways 31. Wounded at Pamplona 33. Ready for business 34. Toad feature 36. "Pay attention" 37. Meal for Goldilocks 39. Pine or spruce, e.g. 40. Actress__Daw Chong 42. "Shop__you drop" 43. Sport you can't play left-handed 44. Pork servings 45. Ancient serf 46. Petty officer, foi short 48. Hang out 50. Aswan Dam's river 51. Social goofball 52. Goes astray 55. Resistance unit 56. Hack off The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, June 22 at the Davie County Public Library at 7 p.m. Marie Roth will show a vid­ eo of people and places in Da­ vie County from the 1930s and 1940s. Dorothy Graham gave the May program about research into her family, the Ijames fam­ ily. July 9-11, there will be a Native American Pow Wow at Tanglewood Park. Admission is free for seniors and veterans, $6 for adults and' for children over age 5, $4. To leam more, contact the tribal office at 816- 7747, riverdwellers.com. Andy needs a home. B r i n g F e l i n e F r i e n d H o m e For the next several months, the Humane Society of Davie County is having a "Cat Adopt- a-Thon" at the adoption center nt 291 Enton Road in Mocks­ ville. For cats that nre 6 months of age or older, the normal $60 ent adoption fee is being paid by anonymous sponsors. The adoption process requires ap­ proval of an application. “Andy" is an unusually-col- ored Calico neutered male with blue eyes. Not quite two years old, he enjoys being petted nnd loved, is up-to-date on shots, litter box trained and available for adoption. “With adult cats, you don't have to spend time teaching them all the basics, they al­ ready know them," said Dolly Urdanick. “They’re great at tnking care of themselves while you’re at work or on a weekend get-away, they don't have to be walked, and they even bathe themselves." Stop by to meet Andy and the other felines at the adoption center. Call at 751-5214 for di­ rections or more information.' Look at available cats at tt'M'K'. davienclwmane.org. All ‘ cats have been vaccinated, spayed or neutered, litter box trained and examined by a veterinar­ ian. The adoption center is open by appointment only on Mon­ days; from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. on Tuesdays; 11 a,m.-5 p.m. on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; and from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturdays. A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 9 T h e F e e d B a g R e s t a u r a n t a n d P r o v is io n s at Farmington Crossing 336-998-1109 F a r m in g t o n F u r n it u r e M a k e O ffe r S a le M u s t R o l l o v e r I n v e n t o r y M a k e R e a s o n a b le 0 № r Hardwood Furniture New • Used • Antique Monday - Friday 9am-6pm Saturday 1pm-5pm at Farmington Crossing 336-655-6353 -tl O p e n f o r B r e a k f a s t F a r m h o u s e B i s c u i t s t a îü iu ia w ie iio s ||(1П11Ш1айс Soups & Side lUinix. liumi UiiJpoil It» ''•'“■‘в* lliiique Ijiiiilií)'(tifíx -------------- N O W O P E N I N M O C K S V I L L E ! ! --------------- F u r n it u r e M a t t r e s s C o n n e c t io n 1 5 0 0 N o r t h I V I a i n S t . (Hw y- 1 5 8 ) • M o c k s v i l l e , N C (Beside Carolina Precision Machining) HOURS: Mon-Fri 9:30am-5:30pm and Sat 9:30am -3:00pnri^H O v e r 1 0 , 0 0 0 S C I . F « / O f F u r n i t u r e & M a t t r e s s B u y s ! M ■ F A T H E R ’S D A Y S P E C I A U ! I Cal Us at I P re s e n t t h is C o u p o n a n d r e c e iv e I 13361817-3390 * 4 0 O F F A »,F,bn«ii«,iin.r I «13361391-7252 A D V -------------- -------------- ^ * 7 5 O F F OR IAny Leatiier Recllner | I F u r n i t u r e M a t t r e s s C o n n e c t i o n | Good through 6-Z^W.tMvakJvtitìì any o^olhr. Cm OKjpon per custom. j FinancingAvailable .1 C 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 H o u s e C le a n in g S e r v ic e s • 5 Yrs. Experience • References Available ■ Prices Vary by House Size CallQyat ( 3 3 6 ) 2 2 5 - 2 1 2 9 « I*, v M I i Y a d k i n v i l l e S h e l l & S e r v i c e “Service fhe way It should be.” Students pose for a class picture to send to their pen pals. E l e m e n t a r y P e n P a l s M e e t V i a V i d e o U s e d t ir é s $ 2 5 a n d u n d e r A / C S e r v ic e • P r o p a n e P 1 0 % O f f O i l C h a n g e ^ ^ with this coupon J 336-679-8622 A l l - S t e e l B u i l d i n g s , R o o f i n g , P a n e l s , T r i m s a n d R o l l - U p D o o r s starling iindor' $4500. Pinebrook fourth grade stu­ dents pf Sarah Hartman hnve corresponded with penpals at Shady Grove this year. The class at Shady Qrove arc the students of Abby Hart­ man. The mother and daughter teachers matched up their stu­ dents by interests and personal­ ities. Many of the penpals have formed friendships through their letters. Several of the pen­ pals already knew each other through sports, either playing on opposing teams or even on the same team. Abby Hartman remembers when she was a student at Pine­ brook and had a penpal at Cool­ eemee Elementary. The two classes met at the end of Ihe year when her class visited Cooleemee. . Unfortunately time and bud­ get constraints prevented these two classes from meeting. The classes were able to take advantage of the technology available in their schools and met through the use of I VC (In­ ternal Video Conferencing). Laura Schwiebert at Pine­ brook and Sue Johnson at Shady Grove helped the two teachers introduce their penpals without ever leaving their schools. Each student came to the screen and talked to their pen­ pal. Mrs. Hartman's class at Pinebrook shared ceiling tiles they had painted in art class they hnd drawn of their trip to with scenes from North Cnro- Raleigh and told then- penpals lina. Ms. Hartman's class nt what to expect when they visit Shady Grove shared pictures Raleigh the next week. f,16'X18’ • Available,opIlonB! A variety ot building elzea, roll-up end personnel doors, windows, gutlera and downspouts, painted roots, root and wall Insulations and Interior liner panels, • Call or visit us for your metal rooting panels, trim and roll-up door needs. BETCO Is an energy Slar p,inner. Ask about lax Incentives. Visit o u r S ta te s v ille sh o w ro o m & b u ild in g d is p la y a t 2 2 8 C o m m erce B lvd. today. 704-872-2999 |c|= ti^ i RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 • WRPiwip softie TMu stiltCirUllid Inipector Skid Stw Work TtanclMr WorkHiuling LoiikrWork Students take turns Introducing themselves to theii pen pals. ere s i s / i a ^ p e k i k ^{is 1OUTI0ÜEfilrrs. ACCESSOKIM Our NEW Shop Hoursi Mon Tues Wed 6e Fri - 10am-6pm Thursdays (in June) 10am-9pm Saturdays Oam-5pm Thursday, June 17 Our wine event will be hosted by Hanover Park Vineyard — home of the famous Blueberry Il'inel Music provided by Rome Julianna Wine event i.s from 7pm to 9pm. There will be munchles, sandwiches and other moutliwaterin(i treats avilable all eveningll Special deals on smoothies and cool drinks between S and 7pml . Qofne see iv^^ ai QfiocoLife is Mdot^sfI Jtist around the comerfrom MegBroim and Davle Deniiatology, on the lower level of Village Way Veterinary 107A Gleneagles Way, Advance, NC 27006 336.998.2778 M,T,W,F 10anv6pm; Thurs, (injune) 10.im-9pm; Sat 9am-Spm www.chocolatteboutique.com Nathan Simmons, Alex Ortiz, Xander Sancrant and Brady Vest show their art worl<. B lo o m in g B u c k s T im e a t L . A . R e d e e m Y o u r B l o o m i n g B u c k s M o n d a y J u n e 14^^ through S u n d a y J u n e Y o u earned th em this S p ring. Redeem them now through June 27‘'^. REYNOLDS OARDBN BUOWCABB» Blooming Buclcs Redemption Ends 6/27/10 4400SlyereFenyRond,Winston-Salem,NC27I04 945-3776 LAReyiiolds.coni Mon-Sat9-6Sunday 12-5 DAVIE COUNTY ÊNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - C5 n r » M- !.. M • * i'i. ir-iït v*-;--'-/»' Ireland i'i •i' Above, Jean Cornatzer and Ann Cranford didn't find the Loch Ness monster, but they did énjoy reading the Enterprise-Record on • recent trip to Ireland. Above, they are pictured Ireadlng at Ashford Castle w/here they stayed two nights by tho shores of Loch Corrib. The castle Is ranked as one of the finest hotels In the world and dates back to the 12th century. ■ At right, they were still reading a fine •ditorlel wnen they went to the Cliffs of Moher where towering, sheer headland plummets Into Ih« Atlantic Ocean. They also went to Dublin, driv­ ing along the coastline Into Donegal In northwestern Ireland. 'V-Vi'JlV.'-j ''.-■VU';'.' \ ■. ^ ' I s A s . ‘..A A . 'J ': Tower Bridge, London David and Amy Kennedy went to London to read their newspaper — demonstrating that there's no news like the news from home — no matter where you are. They are shown near the Tower Bridge over the River Thames. The old editor was about to call It "London Bridge" In the headline until he learned that's the next bridge upstream. yiiv a .1) ' .•...I:I'i .in A,-*» *.1 ^ C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tin«sday, June 17,2010 C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Cornntzer Correspondent Our community extends sym- ppthy to the Dot Hnyes fnmily. She pnssed nwny in Mny. The Potts Fnmily Reunion wns held nt the netivity build­ ing nt Comatzer Bnptjst Church on Sundny. • Visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts lnst Snturdny were Doris Potts, Snlly Legg, Mike P i n o N e w s nnd Polly Kenny of Suffolk, Vn. The Yoimg nt Henrt Seniors of Cornntzer Bnptist Church will go to the Ali-A-Flutter Butterfly Fnrm in High Point nnd to the. Blnndwood His­ toric Mnnsion and Gardens in Greensboro on July 1. Vacation Bible School runs nightly from 6;30-8:30 through Friday at Comatzer Bnptist. ' Former HanesBrands Narrow Fabric Facility employees enjoy a reunion in Advance. N a rro w F a b ric W o rk e rs R e u n ite By Nora Laihnni Pino Correspondent The next brenkfnst nt Wes­ ley Chnpel United Methodist Church is Snturdny, June 19. Proceeds nre going to the Relay for Life of Davie County which is June 25-26 at the YMCA in Mocksville. This will be the Inst brenkfnst until Sept. 18. There will be n ynrd sale in the parking lot to benefit the Relay for Life. Everyone,is invited. . , Mike Hnrrison wns guest speaker nt Wesley Chapel Sun­ day in the absence of Pastor Jack Tookey, who was attend­ ing annual conference nt Lnke C o o l e e m e e N e w s R e t u r n s N e x t W e e k A weekend storm caused internet nnd computer prob­ lems for K.C. Smith, the Cooleemee correspondent. The news should return next week, Junnluskn. Mike delivered n thought-provoking messnge. Tinn Gobble wns n visitor nt church with her fnther, Vernon Dull. DeWilln Smith spent the weekend in Forsyth Hospitnl with heart problems. She hns been treated nnd released. She is recuperating at home. Tho desccndimts of Artifus nnd Mnry Weatherman Rupard had thoir annual reunion Snt­ urday in the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel. Approximately 7? family members attended. The Rupards had 13 children. Only 2 are still living, Clar­ ence, of Mocksville, who was able to nttend nnd Gilmer, of Thomnsville, who wns not nble to nttend. Peggy Angell of Mnnteo visited her sister, Nora Latham, on Monday. Peggy nnd her hus­ bnnd, Ervin, were here for the weekend especinlly lo attend the' Rupard reunion on Snturdny and the Angell reunion on Simday. Those celebrating birthdnys in June nt Wesley Chnpel nre Nick Rouse, Mnry McCnsh- in, Mnrie Miller, nnd Jnnice James. E^l^Firances”i Full Seivice Facial Salon At'ifi ©ivinii TcxJCh"Wcllncss Center 562 Valley Road, Suite 109, Mocksville, NC F fntfC eS B c tllic Located m l loAT&T PIme Cenler m t Clmia's Bmtlam Licensed Esthetlclan Office (336) 75M 147 or Cell (336) 793-74^1 email; lrancosmario3®oarthllnl<.net • F u l l F a c i a l S e r v i c e s • F a c i a l H a i r R e m o v a l • F a c i a l - B o d y W a x i n g "Look Younger - Feel Younger!" Appointments and Walk-Ins Open Dally Tues. - Sat. Friends nre forever. And some of the best friends nre made at work. Tiint was tlie case at the Dn­ vie Narrow Fabric Facility, a di­ vision of Hnnes Brnnds, on NC 801 in Advnnce. When it closed in June 2008, mnny of the em­ ployees hnd been there for 10, 20,30 nnd even 40 yenrs. •"Working 12-hour shifts nnd mnny yenrs together, it wns like hnving nn extended fnmily," said Lnura Ledford, who had been in a large layoff nt Strnt- fbrd Rond in the 1980s. She lost touch With a lot of her friends, nnd hns been work­ ing on reunions, getting names, addresses, telephone numbers and email addresses of former employees. The first reunion was June 6, 2009. The second wns held June 5 this yenr, at Saratoga Restaurant in Bermuda Run, nbout two miles from the nar­ row fnbric facility. The greetings begnn wilh hugs nnd hnndshnkes ns they entered the restaurant. Soon the dining area wns filled with con­ versation. Medford thanks those who nttended, nnd Jerry Stroud of­ fered the blessing before the buffet meal of chicken, roast beef, mashed potntoes, mixed vegetables nnd snInd. Most of the employees live in Dnvie nnd surrounding coun­ ties, and came from Lexington, Winston-Salem, Belews Creek, and Virginin to spend the dny with former employees. They brought their spouses, friends, children nnd grnndchildren. Medford snid thnt Nick Shen, Saratoga manager, wns gra- cjous in helping arrange the reunion. Employees nlso went out of their wny to mnke sure the reunion wns enjoyable. Mòre reunions will be held, and she invites those who ever worked nt the narrow fabric plant to take part.There are plenty of smiles as the workers recall old times. #1 in North Carolina for 20 straight years. Thank you lor trusting us to insure your iiulo, home, life nnd business. ' Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, M att Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville 751-6131 a C A L L u s F O R A Q U O T E T O D A Y N a t i o n w i d e ’ O n Your Side Auto Home Life Binlnesi me« Con^>y «nd AffüuKd Con>|wnML Hiilonwid« Ida lnuM«(K« Coin(wrty. Itoin« Olftc«; Members of the Shady Grove Class of 1950 at a recent reunion, from left: seated - Gladys Foster McNeill, Leona Myers McCulloh, Betty Mock Carlton, Betty Cope Fine; back - Lavell Myers Howard, Frankie Carter Everhart, Bob Burton, Bet Hartman Barnhardt, Avalon Potts, Barbara Vogler Waldrop and Tommy Cornatzer. Shady Grove Class Of ‘50 Holds Reunion Members of the 1950 Clnss of Shady Grove High School held their 60th-year reunion Thurs­ day, May 27 at Mocks United Methodist Church, hosted by Larry nnd Betty Cnrlton. The clnss colors were red nnd white and the class flower was red rosebuds. The tables were decornted with whhe tnblecloths, red plncenmts, red nnd white bnlloons nnd red rosebuds. There was a time of si­ lence nnd remembrance for the deceased classmates: Lee Senford, Atley Allen, Nnncy Holder Zimmermnn nnd Dot Spread the news on thp party line... Melany is no longer 491 Happy Birthday June 18, SOlO Love, Your E'amlly Hendrix Hnyes. Attending were: Lnrry nnd Betty Mock Carlton, Tommy nnd Shirley dornalzer. Bob nnd Jonn Burton, Avalon nnd Mnri- lyn Potts, Travis nnd Lnvell Myers Howard, Frankie Carter Everhart, Vann Everhart, Bet Hartman Bnmhnrdt, Gladys Foster McNeill, Leona Myefs McCulloh, Betty Cope Fine, Bnrbnrn Vogler Wnldrop, Sarah Seaford nnd Berthn Allen. Absent were Ella Barney Smitii nnd Chnrles T. Hupp. ’ After the socinl hour, n menl was served by the women of the church. After the meal, clnssmntes were presented wi|h n red rose­ bud vase. The spouses of the deceased were given a while rosebud vase. Tommy Cor­ natzer won llie centerpiece of red rosebuds. The clnss motto is; "Give the world the best you have nnd the best will come bnck to you.” Free Bible Course “Getting To Know Jesus” is a FREE Home Bible Course to assist you in the study of your own Bible, You will lenm at your own pace and in the privacy of your own home. All lessons are handled by mail. Enroll today. Mail To; Mams;_ Church of Christ 605 North Main Slrccl Atldrcss Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 nmcofc@yBdtcl.net _________ ----------■■ih- -Zlp_ F a r m i n s t o n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - C7 By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Snturdny, June 5, the Fnrmington Baptist Church went, out into the community ns part if the "Take it to the Streets" project. They went to tlie Farmington Heights mobile home park on Fnrmington Rond, where they provided gnmes nnd nctivities for families. They handed out prizes, one being a gns grill, fnce painted, and pro­ vided a jumping cnstie for the young ones, Nate McCartney, worship di­ rector, nlong with members of the Brad Ratledge Band provid­ ed musical entertainment.Mem­ bers also provided hotdogs and snow cones for the families. The event provided more than activities and food for these families, it provided a sense that people cnre about them. To know that these church mem­ bers look time out of their day to provide this event for them. I'm sure was touching.This was the first time the church had tried an event like this and whh the event having such good results, the church plans to do another "Tnke it to the Streets", project ' in the future. On June 2. the TEACH ho­ meschool group met at the Farmington Community Cen­ ter for the annual Field Day. TEACH stnnds for: Teaching Excellence, Achievement and Character at Home. Educat­ ing, and encouraging the ho- meschooling parent is a major focus. Merit Kirkpatrick, founder, said the goal is lo meet the needs of students for sociniizn- tion without neglecting to offer support for the pnrent who is responsible for the dnily tench- ing. The goal is to be of help nnd encouragement to the fani- -ilies in Davie County and the surrounding areas, during the time that they are homeschool- ing. It is accomplished by pro­ viding information and helping members locate resources. The group is working to schedule enrichment activities and organizing monthly cducn- tional opportunities for parents nnd their children. One of many nctivities pinnncd for the ycnr wns the group’s Field Day. Bet­ sy Hoyt, a member, worked lo organize parents. They planned the activities and games and by the look on the kids’ faces, they did a great job. If you would like more information on this group, you may check out the webshe nt teachhomceduca- tors.wecbly.com or contact Merit Kirkpatrick at 284-6418. Saturday, June 19, the Fnrm­ ington Community Center will host a Youth Career Fnir from 10 n.m.-2 p.m., n free event for nil schooled nnd homeschoolcd students. The fnir is genred to­ ward middle school and high school aged students, though any age is welcome. They will have booths set up to repre­ sent cnreers. Youth can come by nnd lenm about each one nnd ask questions. Tl)cy will get lo talk to Famiinglon fire­ fighters about job trnining, and where to go for trnining. Bmce White will show how to design grnphics on the computer nnd trnnsfer them onto shirts, Mnrk Shnmbach with socinl media, and Colleen Church of the Co­ operative Extension on careers in agriculture will be there. Learn about careers in nnimnl cnre, renI estnte nnd more. Tnmi Sappenfield will be there wilh the Davidson Community col­ lege and will offer a free class for the youlh. They will learn about unusual careers, lo get their minds brainstorming on what tliey might wnnt to major in when they grndunte. They will nlso have informntion on the Dnvle County Early Col­ lcge, Wnke Forest University, the NC College Fund, Col­ lege 'Bonrd Testing, Piedmont Bible College and more. Greg Munger of Piedmont Educa­ tional Services will be here to provide info on testing, college transcripts, and career choices for homeschoolers. A conces­ sion island will be nvnilnble for lunch nnd our wonderful Fnrm­ ington Fnrmers Mnrket will be nvnilnble ns well. Plan to come out for a fun day wilh n liltle something for everyone. These young men find out that eating a doughnut on a string isn’t easy. It was one ot the games provided by the TEACH homeschool group’s field day on June 2. 1 •? ^ A good crowd turned out for the TEACH event on June 2. The two-person wheelbarrow race is always a lot of fun. Members of Farmington Baptist Church (above) provide games for children at the Farmington Heights mobile home community (left). , Jhe Brad Ratledge Band performs at Farmlng|,pn Heights on Saturday, JUNE 21-26 6:30-8:30 NIGHTLY GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH \ 1646 HWY. 601 N., MOCKSVILLE ■' i ri-- I C 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marsha Bcck Lanibc Clarksville Correspondent John “Jny” W. Burton Jr., n freshmnn at West Rownn High School, was recently promoted to corporal in the JR O T C pro­ gram and received the parade, fitness, personal nppcarance, good conduct and leadership educntion training ribbons. He was nlso awarded the Army Ju­ nior Reserve Officers Trnining Corps Certificate. He is the son of proud parents Wesley and Michelle Burton of Woodlenf. Gmndpnrents nre Randy and Melissa Burton of Cleveland nnd Trudy nnd Cecil Speer of Mocksville. Grent-grnndmoth- er ii Bonnie Hnrris, nlso of Mocksville., Sundny, John Wallace cel­ ebrated his 82 birthdny with his fnmily nt Ari's Restnurnnt in Mocksville. Attending were his Jay Burton children, Crystnl nnd husband Doug Kelly, Tommy Wallace, Peggy and Kenneth Talley, nnd Bud and Sarah Wallace, Peggy Wnllnce nnd Bob Benson. Hnp­ py birthdny, John. Also celebrating birthdnys: This 1987 photo shows Wiliam R Davie Fire Department Awards: Dale B!acl<welder, chief, Roger Beck, Jaci< Trivette, Robert Beci< and Edward Beci<. Dnvid Lanni\ig, June 14; Dale Cranfill, June 19; Annie Belle Wishon,June22. W .A. and Brenda Beck spent the weekend at Ocean Sands Resort in North Myrtle Beach attending the wedding of Jenni­ fer Beck, daughter of Fred and Judy Beck. Congratulations to Wilmn and Jerry Hanes, the proud grent-grnndparents of Adren Gregory Davis, born June 9 to Caleb and Sarah Snow Dnvis. Remember in your thoughts nnd prayers Doyle Brown, El­ ton Cranfill, Doug Culler, Peg Hicks, Dnvid Hnrris, Estie Jones, Dnvid Mnson, Novella Richardson, Mnry Speer nnd Ihe fnmily of Chuck Tomlin­ son. Bnck in 1987 Wiliam R Da­ vie Fire Department presented nwnrds for pnst fire chiefs Rog­ er Beck, Jack Trivett, Robert Beck, and Edward Bcck, first fire chief, 1967-1971. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janlcc Jordan Sheffield-Cnlahaln Correspondent Reality has set in for mnny pnrents nnd their offspring. The high school graduates had the joy of reaching this importnnt milestone, nnd many are cel­ ebrating nt the bench or other vncntion spots. While a lot nre anticipating new adventure.? at college or business school, others are fncing iincertninty ¡-jgign Reeves talks with sister, Lucille Vernon and husband, Carlis. Also seen are in the job market. The younger Henry Reeves, Wanda and Al Sutphin and Jim Mattox.children are at home with mom, ^______________ dad, or gmndpnrents nnd are per­ haps looking forward to cnmp or just some lazy dnys of summer. Bnbysitting clubs nre forming so parents can swap child care in order to cut expenses. People who have never gardened «re lenrning how nnd tenching their 'children new lessons at Ihe snme time. While these experiences arc new to some, previous gen­ erations remember them well. ' Awards and certificates are- traditionally handed out at the end of the school year so many . . „ , , „ . children went home for the Scruggs, Jack Barker and Helen Bulla make dessert decisions at the summer with memories nnd Reeves family reunion, while Fred Roth decides if he needs seconds, ncknowledgcments of accom­ plishments. On Wednesday, June 9, the North Davie Junior Beta Club held an induction ceremony. Several proud jinr- ■ ents nnd gmndpnrents were there. Twenty-four students were tnpped to step in to replace the eighth grade Beta Club members who will be leaving middle school for high school later this summer. Only those students whose grades averaged 97 or above were invited, and they will be required to maintain nt lenst a 93 average to retain membership. Among the new­ est members are Krystal Fos- Katherine Routh and sister, Mary Teague enjoy the food. In the background are ter, daughter of Karen Jordan; Estelle Reeves, Lizzie Reeves and Steve and Leslie Rainey. Makayla Hartness, daughter of ' ' Michael and Cnsey Hnrtness; nnd Tessa Ivester. Tessa nlso received awards for drama. resn’S grnndmother, Audrey Lee Whitehead Adams, 83 of Enst Spnnish, music, citizenship, Bend, pnssed away after a fall and an A B Honor Roll nwnrd nt her home. Funernl servicesi on sixth grade award dny. Her parents are Michnel nnd Lisn Ivester. Also on June 9, Willinm R . Dnvie Elementnry second grnders held n tnlent show next door nt the W R D fire depnrt­ ment. Olivia Gnlllard and Emmn Ivester entertnined vocnlly with : "I Love To Sing". Sheffield-Calahaln firefight­ ers Clayton Campbell nnd his wife, Teresn, who is an EM T for the department, saw their older child, Timothy graduate from high school in Iredell County lnst week, but n trngedy struck the family n dny Inter. Te- were held on Monday, June 14. Condolences are offered to nil of the surviving family and friends, and our thoughts nnd prayers nre with them. Nenrby Poplnr Springs School on Ijnmes Church Road hns several day camps planned for this summer that will inter­ est children of various ages. VmUvww.poplarspringssclwol. com or call Vauda Ellis at 492- 527T. Vacation Bible School at Ijames Baptist Church began this week with a big finish planned Friday with supper for all nnd n waterslide for the kids who participated in “ Saddle Ridge Ranch". Liberty Wes­ leyan Church is holding its Bible school which will nm through June 19 and ends with n picnic nnd gnmes for participants. Game Night at the Slieffield- Calahaln Community Center will be Friday, June 25. The doors will ojjen at 6;30 to sell food. Bingo cards will be sold right up to game time nt 7;30'. Cnke wnlk and 50/50 tickets will be sold throughout the evening. In addition to providing locnl family fun and fellowship, the funds rnised are necessary for the upkeep of the fncility. , The community center was the site earlier this month for the F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White ' Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at­ tended the 90th birthday cel­ ebration for Kate Snin McBride Sunday afternoon at Huntsville Baptist Church. Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Clyde Murray Thursday night. We wish every father a happy '1/ . % Father’s Day. The idea for Fa­ ther’s Day began in Spokane, Wash, by Sonora Smnrt Dodd, .who wns listening to a Mother’s Day sermon in 1909. Having been raised by her fnther, Henry Jnckson Smnrt af­ ter her mother hnd died, Sonorn wnnted her fnther to know how specini he was. It was her father who made all the parental sacrl- fices and was, in thé eyes of his daughter, a courageous, selfless and loving man. Her fnther wns bom in June, so the first celebration was in Spokane in June,1910. In 1924, President Calvin Coolidge pro­ claimed the third Sunday in J\me as Father’s Day. annual Reeves fnmily reunion, Jo Frnzier provided this week’s photos of some of the people who enjoyed the homemade dishes while they spent time catching up on fnmily news. On Snturday, June 26 the Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a hotdog lunch in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. take your order home or enjoy it at the picnic tables on the grounds. Donations will be accepted. Consider these neighbors for your prayer lists: Joann Smith, Pnt Gobble, Nnnnie Dyson, Naomi Wooten, Dot Keller, the Campbell family, Lori Dyson, and others who are ill, facing henlth issues, or experiencing other challenges. Get well wish­ es nre sent to Amnndn Kenton, who recently had surgery and is recovering nt home, ■ The Over the Hill bluegrass band kept the patrons at the Sheffield Music Hall tapping their feet on Saturday night, Nellie Renvis went home whh the prize from the cnke wnlk. The music of Cimmnron will be fentured on Saturday, June 19, You can find Crusher Run at Redding’s Country Kitchen near Ronda on Friday, June 18. Kayla Hartness and Tessa Ivester were inducted into the Junior Beta Club June 9 at North Davie Middle School. Olivia Gaillard and Emma Ivester sing "I Love To Sing" at the WRD second grade talent show. They will be at Prissy Polly’s B B Q in K'ernersville Thursdny, June 24. There’s nothing like a pet to keep you company at liome. June is Adopt-a-Cnt month nt the Humane Society of Davie Coun­ ty. Visit wwwxlaviencimmcme. nrg/pctsForAdoption where you cnn see photos of the cats awaiting good homes. If you are unnble to ndd to your household, you cnn still help the nnimnls by providing the $60 adoption fee so thnt someone else less fortu- nnte can adopt. Contributions to the Humnne Society nre tnx de­ ductible. Email Dolly Urdanick al DBC006@aol.com ifyou cnn sponsor nn adoption fee or to get further information. Birthdnys include: June 17, Justin Dyson; June 18, Tenita Keaton, Jny Vandall, and Alex Pennington; June 19, Lauren Hobson; June 21, Eddie Mc­ Daniel; June 22, Jeremy Keaton, Andy Drye, Gregory Devault, nnd Carol Huffman; nnd June 23, Phil Myers nnd Randy Gob­ ble. Mntt nnd Christy Wise’s an- niversnry is June 17 nnd Conley nnd Amelin Dnniel will celebrnte theirs on June 19. All Dnvie fire stntions nnd other emergency departments went on standby Sunday due to the threat of severe wenth­ er. With temperntures already reaching the 90s, it’s n good idea to check on elderiy neighbors and to mnke sure that pets have adequate shade nnd water. I have formed the habit of keeping shades drawn throughout my home to block the heat nnd sun­ light although 1 prefer to see the worid outside while I am work­ ing in the house. Although none of us wnnts storm damage, we are thankful for the rain thnt is making the memories of recent drought years fade somewhnt. Gnrdens in the neighborhood nre producing bountiful crops and nothing is better on the menu than fresh vegetables and fruits. Happy Father’s Day, Sunday, June 20. If you have recently taken a trip or a vncntion, shnre your photos nnd experience with us. Everyone’s news plus birth­ dny nnd nhniversary notices nre welcome each week. Please submit by Sundny night for the coming week’s publica­ tion. Contnct rne by emailing jvfjordan®hotmaU.com or cnll 492-5836 with information for the column. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - C9 Our community pays tribute to long-time resident W.G. "Docker" Harris, one of our oldest fathers living today. Pictured are Docker as a young boy around 1930; him working on a carpentry job; and Docker, as a farmer, with his famous delicious watermelons. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Summer will be here in ir few dnys. Can it get any hotter than it has been the pnst week? Be sure to stay hydrated when working outside and be sure to check on elderiy neighbors living alone. Our children arc enjoying their first week of school vacation. Our churches arc busy prepar­ ing for Bible school and other activhies. Calvary Baptist Church will hnve vncntion Bible school from Thursday, June 24-Snturdny, June 26. .The theme is “ The Glory Train.” All children age 3-13 arc invited. Classes will be from 6-8 p.m. Thursday and Friday nnd will include Bible stories, crnfts, gnmes, nnd re­ freshments. Commencement will be Snturday nt 3 p.m., fol­ lowed by a covered-dish supper and a ride on the "Glory Train” around the church grounds. Upcoming community events -include homecoming at Saint Matthews Lutheran Church at 1 p.m. Sundny, June 27; vncn­ tion Bible school nt Clarksbury United Methodist Church June 27-July 1; vacation Bible school at Society Baptist Church July 11-16; nnd vacation Bible school at Pleasant View Bnptist Churcii July 24. Our community sends get- well wishes to Mnrgie Pencock and Lavette Stroud. Margie has been ill with the shingles. Lavette has been hospitalized' with pneumonia nt Davis Re­ gional since last week; he hns improved and is hoping to return home this week. Nnomi “Om ” Stroud remains nt Iredell Me­ morial Hospital but is in rehab there. Little Abigail Young has improved but remains at Brenner Children’s Hospital (not Forsyth Mcdical Ccnter as reported lnst week). Bobby Anderson remains at Forsyth Medical Center. Mar­ garet Ann Shew is recupernting nt home. ' , Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine henling and blessings in the lives of Margie, Lavette, Om , Abigail, Bobby, Mnrgnret Ann, and other resi­ dents who are having health problems. Also, please remem­ ber in prayer the fnmiiies of the mnny people whose Jives were swept nwny in the flnsh flood nt the campground in Arkansas Ihis past weekend. Also, pray for henling for those injured. If you hnve news or memo­ ries to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdllink® hotmail.com. If you are a high school, college, or trade school graduate or know of a graduate; piense send us a picture and in­ formation for our County Line salute to graduates. Father’s Day Tribute This Sunday pur country, state, nnd community will pny tribute to our fnthers. Ench of our locnl churches will honor those fathers in attendance. Some will follow the tradition of recognizing the oldest and youngest present. Thoso de­ ceased vvill be remembered with special flowers on their graves. After church mnny families will have special dinners or visits whh their fathers, For others of us, we will have treasured mem- ;ories upon which to reflect. Our community pays tribute to deceased father Richard Clayton Cartner (1908-1972), a lifetime dairy farmer in County Line. Pictured are Clayton as a young teenager in the 1920s ready to tackle the worid, Clayton and his horse taking a deserved rest break from plowing around 1940 or so, and his resting at the end of the day in 1958 in his favorite spot. Our community treasures all fathers past nnd present. This week we follow our tradition of recognizing one living father and some fathers of tho past. This year we pay special tribute to William Coolidge “Docker" Harris, one of our oldest living fnthers, and to Richard Clayton Cnrtner nnd Stokes Turner, Sr., two of our fathers of the past, Elias and Mnry Galliher Har­ ris of Harmony welcomed with joy the last of their four children in Mnrch 1925, They nnmed him Willinm Coolidge, but Elins quickly nieknnmcd him Dock, which Inter became Docker -a name that has stuck for life. The little fella had a love for tinkering with tools and loved to hammer nails into the ground. Perhaps this was a sign of things . to come. He nttended school in Hnrmony nnd, ns n teen, worked as a carpenter’s helper. Through mutual friends he met young County Line maiden Lois “Snookie” Safriet, who was 8 years younger than he, and the couple married in April 1952 in York, S.C. He built a home for them on the Safriet family fnrm on Cnmpground Rond and dnughter Dinne was bom in July 1953. The couple first attended Lois’s home church of Society Baptist but later joined Pleas­ ant View Baptist Church, where Docker has served as deacon and trustee for tens of years and pro­ vided much carpentry work. In 1987 he retired as a cabinet maker from Kewaunee Techni­ cal in Statesville after 27yenrs. Since then lie has enjoyed farm­ ing and is known for his big delicious watermelons. Today he enjoys helping care for Lois, who has been disabled for sever­ al years. He laughingly says, “ I married n much younger woman so she could lake care of me in my old nge, but that backfired on me." He nnd Lois enjoy tak­ ing life easy and welcome visits from family and friends. After marrying in 1893, Lonnie and Corn Stroud Cnrtner Inter settled in a smnll house nenr Dnvie Academy and Ridge roads. While living there, they had five sons and a daughter, including their fifth son Richard Clayton bom in July 1908. With a growing family plus extended farm needs, they decided to look for a larger house and farm - even if it mennt moving from relntives in the Ridge nnd Da­ vie Academy area. The family bought the Nicholson fnmistend at Old Mocksville anji Cnriner roads in Iredell County. Two more sons were bom there. Young Clayton attended nearby River Hill School and helped his family on their large farm. With a deep love for farming, needless to say, he was well-prepared to be a farmer himself and just needed a good wife and mother for his future children. He found that love and ' companionship in Lois Boger, and the couple was maaicd at the Melhodist parsonage in Cool Spring by the Rev. Fred Price in October 1926. They settled on Old Mocksville Road across the road from his pnrents’ home. After the birth o f dnughters Mildred, Alene, and Nnncy; the couple had son Johnny in September 1935, Sadly tragedy struck 17 days later; his beloved Lois died from complications of child birth. Life was not easy with four small children plus a farm to op­ erate. But the Lord again blessed Clayton with another devoted farmer’s wife and mother for his children in.young maiden Mildred Anderson, whose fam­ ily lived in a nearby community. They were married at the Cool Spring parsonage by the Rev. J. G . Winkler in December 1936, After a honeymoon with the four children; it was bnck to the farm, where the family operated a dairy farm plus raised cotton. corn, and tobacco, Clayton and Mildred then had six children; Carl Ray, Clinton, twins Xndy and Ann, Alice, and Willa. In 1948 tragedy again struck as Carl Ray developed polio. Clayton continued to farm ■full-time and attend Clarks­ bury United MeUiodist Church, where his family had always been nctive in church work nnd continues to do so today. In July 1972 tragedy struck the family one more time. As Clayton and son Andy were getting up hay, Clayton fell on his head from atop the wagon of hny. Me wns rushed by nmbulnnce to Stntes- villo and then to Baptist Hospital but died later that evening of massive head injuries. He is buried at Clarksbury beside his beloved and devoted wives Lois nnd Mildred. In 1880 J.B . nnd Clara Rus­ sell Turner wete working and living in the Iredell township of Tumersburg. A t that time they had five children: Martha, Ann, James, Edgar, and Hattie. After J.B . acceptcd the Lord as his Savior at Harmony Hill camp meeting, he became an ordained A M E Zion minister. The Turn­ ers lived in many places as J.B . founded many churches, includ­ ing Piney Grove A M E Zion Church. The family welcomed baby Stokes as he entered the world on Oct. 23, 1884, in Concord. At one timo the Turn­ ers settled in County Line nenr Society Church, farmed for a living, and. attended church at Piney Grove. Young maiden Martha Nich­ olson, who lived nearby on County Line Road and also attended Piney Grove, caught the attention of Stokes and the couple was married at Rocky Creek A M E Zion Church on March 11, 1912. Martha and Stokes made their home on So­ ciety Rond nenr Society Churcii nnd reared their seven children; Margie, Archie, Mitchell, Mn- bel, Joe, Stokes Jr., and William. _ . . . Stokeswasafarmerbytradeand O^r community pays tnb- raised cotton, com, tobacco, and *^*e to deceased father Stokes Turner (1884- 1945), a farmer who set­ tled with wife Martha on Society Road and reared their seven children. class at Unity and become a Secret Service agent. A service to celebrate his life was held at wheat. Both Stokes and Martha were reared in Cliristian homes; they followed in their parents’ footsteps and stressed those same values to their children. For many, many years Stokes was the Sunday school superin­ tendent at Piney Grove. After a 2-year period of de­ clining arterial health, Stokes Piney Orove and he is buried suffered additional coronary in the church cemetery beside problems and died at age 61 on I'is beloved Martha, who died Nov. 20, 1945. He lived to see >n 1967. his childrea. accomplish many Here’s hoping you have en- things, including a Bronze Star joyed this flashback in the lives awarded to Mitchell in 1945 for o f three County Line fathers, his service in the battle of France Our community pays tribute in World War II. However, he to all of our fathers and thanks died before seeing W illiam them for their contributions to graduate as valedictorian of his our community. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advnnce Correspondent Layman Dwight Smith of Faith United Methodist Church preached Sunday at Advnnce United Methodist Church dur­ ing the nbsence of pnstor, the Rev. Cheryl Skinner, who wns away for the annual Westem N C Conference at Lake Ju- nnluskn. Dwight is n specini friend of Clinton “Jitter" Cor- natzer. They worked together for more than 15 yenrs nt McLenn Trucking. We welcomed Ben nnd Ann Browder as visitors for the church worship service on Sun­ day. Lnst Sunday one of our for­ mer members, the Rev, Tommy Lee Robertson (retired), was a visitor for worship. These three people grew up in our church and h was a joy to wel­ come them bnck home. Our church pianist/organist Wilma Lou Gregoiy and her husbnnd Melvin Gregory wel­ comed their first great-grand- child, Adren Gregory Dnvis wns bom nt Forsyth Medicnl Center June 10 weihgng 8 lbs„ 3 ozs. He is the son of Cnleb nnd Sara Davis of this commu­ nity. His grandmother is Steph­ anie Gregory Dnvis. The Vacation Bible School at First Baptist Church has been well attended this week. Special prayers go out to Bill nnd Pansy Ward, Pat Cope, Leslie Fidler, Angie Slnbnch, Richnrd Roberts nnd Mne Smith who nre confined by 111- ness. Leslie undergoes surgery Tuesdny nt Forsyth Medicnl Ccnter. We wish her well nnd a good recovery. Carolyn Raybuck of the Red­ land community was a Monday afternoon visitor of Anna Lee Myers. Edith Zimmerman is hnving some henhh issues. She went to a' Winston-Salem surgeon ■ Monday for tests and a biopsy on an arm growth. Sympathy is extended to the fnmily of Irene Hnll. She died Snturday, June 12. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s S u d o k u S o lu tio n 1 2 7 6 3 4 9 8 5 9 5 8 2 7 8 3 1 4 4 3 8 9 1 5 2 6 7 5 8 3 1 6 2 7 4 9 6 9 1 5 4 7 8 2 3 2 7 4 3 8 9 6 5 1 7 1 2 4 9 6 5 3 8 8 4 5 7 2 3 1 9 8 3 6 9 8 5 1 4 7 2 Y o u a r e a lw a y s w e lc o m e a t First United Methodist Church 3 10 N o rth M a in Street H istoric D o w to w n M oclisville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. w w w .firstiim cm ocksviH e.org Teleplione: 751-2503 с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2Ó10 A u d re y Le e A d a m s Audrey Lee Whitchcnd Ad­ ams, 83, of East Bend, died Fri­ day, June 11, 2010 at Forsyth Mcdicnl Center. She wns bom Jnn. 17, 1927 in Dothan, Ain. to the Intc Elsie and Bnmer Hicks Whitehead. She was nlso preceded in denth by her husbnnd, William Gaither Adams Sr.; sister, Au­ relia Hedrick; step grandchild, Teresa Myers. Surviving: her children, Wil­ liam Oaither (Norn) Adnms Jr., Barbnrn Adams (Allen) French, Victoria Adnms, Alford (Linda) Adnms; grandchildren, Wil­ liam Lee Adnms, Melvin James (Mnrgie) Adnms, Teresa Cline (Clayton) Cnmpbell, Julie Ad­ nms (Kevin) Leonnrd; 9 great­ grandchildren; a. grent-grent- grnndchiid; specinl friend, Nancy Tolbert; several nieces and nephews. Her funernl service wns held at 11 n.m. Mondny, June 14, nt Enon Bnptlst Church by the Revs. Mark Elmore and David Hedrick. BurinI followed at the church cemetery. The family B illy C laren c e M y e rs S r. Mr. Billy Clarence Myers Sr., 80, of Clemmons, died June 13, 2010 nt his home. He wns bom Feb. 17, 1930 to the Intc Clarence Preston and Mary Ruth Allman Myers. He enjoyed and retired from n long cnreer, in which he was, known in the automobile business nt Bill Myers Track Sales. He was n member of Heritnge Hills Bnptist Church. He wns preceded in denth by his sister, Patsy Myers. Survivors: his wife of 60 years, Elizabeth Myers; 3 sons, Billy C . Myers Jr. and wife El­ len, Rickie L . Myers and wife Beveriy, and Mnrk A . Myers nnd wife Sheiln; 6 grandchil­ dren, Tiffany Lynch, Jessicn Krause, Am y Brooks, Bryon Myers, Clinton Myers, nnd Jes­ sicn Lnndreth; 3 grent-grnnd- children, Knylee Lynch, Zoey Krnuse, nnd Colton Brooks; 3 brothers, Kenneth Myers, Bob­ by Myers, nnd Cari Myers. ' The family received friends Mondny, June 14 at Hayworth- Miller Funernl Home in Ad- received friends Sundny, June ■ vnnce. A funernl service was 13, nt Gentry Fnmily Funernl held nt 11 n.m., Tuesday, June Service in Yadkinville. Memorinis: Enon Bnptist Fnmily Life Center, 632 I E . Old US 421, Bnst Bend, 27018. Online condolences: wini". geniryfuenralservicc.com. F A R M F R E S H P O R KSutnaoa, Lofrts & RIt» G R A IN F E D B E E FQuarters, Hahna or WliolesBYomaaomx- tmivairAVAiMiM Jorry & Cindy Foster(336) 998-7179 15 in the chnpel of Hnyworth- Miller Funernl Home with Pns­ tor Jennings O'Neil officinting. Burial followed nt Westlnwn Gardens of Memory iri Clem­ mons. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia­ tive CnreCenter, 101 Hospice Ln ., Winston-Salem, 27103; or Heritage Hill Bnptist, 1785 Pope Rd., Winston-Snlem, 27127, Online condolences: mi’iv. hayworlh-miller.com. SEPARATION? DIVORCE? J. LaRoss Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 336-940-3984 rossicetner(ggmaii.com R e s t a u n t n t j 2 4 7 4 t i O l R • M o c f c » r i l t e Qbtt«lbattK nilw l-40oa itHi F S A F ^ Fit, Jon& 18** • 4-9pm SaU JoiK 19*** 8am-3pm 9910 F O O T L P N G S AU DAY SATURDAY! B b f d k P a r f y GAMES FOR EVERYONE HORSE RIDES B e tty N o rris Betty’ Norris, 100, of Ad­ vnnce, died on June 7 , 2010 nt Wake Forest University Baptist Medicnl Center in Winston- Snlem. Born Frances Elizabeth Goodman, dnughter to John and Eleanor Goodman of Cool Springs, the fnmily moved from Rowan County to Cool Springs when Betty was about 10, and she finished school there and went .on to attend nursing school in Chariotte. She mnrried Charies Glenn Norris nnd moved to Wnshing­ ton, p .C . where he worked for 20th Century Fox Film Corp. As he advanced in the compnny they moved to Norristown, Pn., Roanoke, Va., nnd Wnshington, D .C ., and New York City. As wife of n rising executive in the film industry, she pinyed nn importnnt part in her husband’s cnreerns they entertnined clients nnd movie stnrs nt parties nnd opening nights. When Glenn wns promoted to regional sales mnnnger he wns asked to move lo New York City. When he re­ tired, they returned to Northern Virginia where she worked in real estate ns nn ngent for Ruth Robbins. After n second cnreer of 20 years or so, they decided in 1990 to retire nnd moved to Bermuda Village. Suniivors: her sister, Nancy Goodman of Stntesville; her 3 children, Cnrolyn Potts of McKenzie, Tenn., Ben Norris nnd wife Jnne of Dutton, Vn. nnd Glendn Lee George nnd husbnnd William of Vienna, Va.; grandchildren, Jimmy Potts, Steven Norris, Lee Ann Barnes, Jeffrey George nnd Snrnh Chaudrny; and 7 great­ grandchildren. Services celebrating her life were conducted nt 3 p.m. Sun­ day at the Fifth Creek Presby­ terian Church in Cool Springs with the Rev. Bruce Lundy offi­ ciating. Pallbcjjrers were: Steve Norris, Daniel Norris, Jeffrey George, Bill Bames, Jimmy Potts, Dnve Smith nnd Billy Bnmes. BurinI followed in the church cemetery. Online condolences: tvivii'. hunchjohnsonftmeralhome. Memorinis: Feed The Chil­ dren PO Box 36, Oklnhoma City, O K 73101. Pete C o c k e rh a m William Clifton “Pete” Cockerhnm Sr., 61, of Mocks- La fa y e tte R . C a u d le ville, died, on June 13, 2010 in Gordon Hospice Home in Stntesville following nn ex­ tended illness. He was born in Davie Coun­ ty on Feb, 13, 1949 to Eloise Turner Cockerham and the late Paul “Clifr’ Cockerham, He' wns educated in Dnvie County Schools and was self-employed in construction. He was a U .S , Ainiy veteran, hnving served in Vietnnm. He wns a member and trustee at New Life Apostolic FA R M IN G T O N -M r. Lafay­ ette Roosevelt Caudle, 83, of Fnrmington, died on Mondny, June 7 , 2010 nt Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Mnrch 12, 1927, in Davie County to the late “Doc” Bonson and Hat­ tie Adams Caudle. Mr. Caudle wns n fnrmer nnd snw mill man in his eariy yenrs before work­ ing fpr R J . Reynolds Tobncco for 30 yenrs until he retired. He served in the U .S. Army Church. He enjoyed life to the nnd was a lifelong member of fullest and riding motorcycles Yadkin Vnlley Bnptist Church was one of his hobbies. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Gilbert Cockerham and Donnid Dnltori, Survivors: his mother, Eloise Cockerhnm of N^ocksville; his wife, Priscilln Rose Cocker­ hnm of the home; 2 sons, Bnrry l^nch of Kernersville and Wil­ liam C , (Alesia) Cockerham Jr, of Winston-Salem; 2 daugh- ,ters, Wynshin (Chris) Hoover of Winston-Snlem and Chasity (Cedric) Ingram of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Tracey (Patricia) Cockerham of Statesville, Terry Evans of Lexington, and Anthony Sellers of Mocksville; 5 sisters. Pastor Chnriene (Cnr- ncll) Jones, Minister Lillinn Cockerham, Gloria Turner, Kathy Cockerham, and Chris­ tine Lewis, all of Mocksville; his mother-in-law, Lois Rose of Harmony; 5 sisters-in-law; sev­ en grandchildren; many other relntives and friends. His funeral scrvice will be Thursdny, June 17 nt 3 p,m, nt Blnise Bnptist Church in Mocksville, The Rev. Bernnrd Pnte will officiate and Bishop Terry Dnlton will be the eulo­ gist. BurinI with militnry rites will follow in Pleasam Hill Baptist Church Cemetery in Hainptonville. The family will receive friends on Thursday .from 2-3 at Blaise. Online condolences: Graha- mFuneralHome.net. M a b e l E lw o o d L a ir d Mrs. Mabel Elwood Rob­ ertson Lnird, 90, formerly of Dulin Rond, Mocksville, died Thursdny, June 10, 2010 nt Lnke Normnn RegionnI Medi­ cnl Center iri Mooresville. She wns bora Aug. 15,1919, in Davie County to the late Roy nnd Dehlin Hendrix Robertson. Mrs, Laird was a member of Redlnnd Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance. She en­ joyed working in flowers and in her garden, cooking nnd tnking cnre of her fnmily. She wns preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Chnrlie Raymond Lnird and n son, Billy Lnird, Survivors: 3 daughters, Margaret Leonard (Clyde) of Mocksville, Kathy Jill Lnirdin Advnnce, He loved cooking nnd traveling, spending time. (Lawrence Tuttle) of Lexington with family and frierids, going nnd Debbie Lnird of Moores- С m w A У/// ,/' Sarah R, Fearrington 1917-2010 ADVANCE & John G. Hnin 1948-2010 M O CK SVIUE (& Ethel B. Richardson 1935 - 2010 M O CK SVIUE MocieneCHeaci 1929 - 2010 MOCKSVILLE nil Kenneth R. Gaither 1954 - 2010 STATESVILLE Keith W. Snipes Sr. 1940-2010 ERWIN Ire n e R ig n e y M e lto n Irene Rigney Melton, 75, of Hownrd Street, Mocksyille, died on Sunday, June 13, nt W FU Bnptist Medicnl Center. Born in Carroll County, Vn., on Feb. 16, 1935, she wns the daughter of the late Dnvid Tilmon nnd Betsy Combs Ri­ gney. She wns n homemnker nnd member of M t. Cnrmel Church of the Living God in Winston-Salem, out to eat nnd talking nbout the good old dnys. He wns nlso preceded in denth by his older brother, Cnri “Jnck” Cnudle; nnd his sister, Dorothy Lucille Brondwny. ' Surviving; his wife of nenriy 58 yenrs, Betty Jnmes’ Cnudle of the home; a daughter, Doro­ thy (Don) Jones of Mocksville; a son, the Rev, Jnmes Dennis (Angie) Cnudle of Winston-Sa­ lem; a grandson,“Chuck” Jones of Mocksville; n brother, J,C . (Lindn) Cnudle of Mocksville; n specinl friend. Bill Angell; nnd numerous nieces, nephews nnd cousins. A funeral service was- con­ ducted nt 11 n.m. Thursday, June 10, nt Enton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Dennis Caudle nnd Chariie Martin of- ficinting. BurinI followed in Yndkin Vnlley Baptist Church Cemetery. The fnmily received friends on Wednesday, June 9, nt the funeral home. Memorials: American Dia­ betes Assoc,, PO Box 11454, Alexandria, V A 22312, Online condolences; www, eatoiifiineral.vervlce.com. Ire n e A lle n H a ll • Irene Allen Hall, 90, of Ad­ vnnce, died Saturday, June 12, 2010, She was born in Forsyth County to the late Willinm Dn­ vid and Maude Blakley Allen on Mnrch 26, 1920, She was n member of Mocks United Methodist Church where she wns n member of the United Methodist Women, Preceding her in denth were lier husband, Samuel Ed ­ wnrd Hall; n son, Walter Allen Hall; and a grandson, Dwayne Thomns Hnll, Surviving: 2 daughters, Bar­ bara “ Bobbie” Hall of Stokes- dale nnd Jnne Bodenhamer nnd Survivors; her husbnnd of husbnnd Wnyne of Onk Islnnd; 38 yenrs, Louis Roger Melton; daughter-in-law, Lindn Hall of and 2 sons, Dnvid Lee Melton of Mocksville and Randy Louis Melton of Winston-Salein, She was preceded in death by 3 brothers, Eugene, Mat­ thew and Rudford Rigney; nnd 2 sisters, Pauline Rigney nnd Barbara Jean R , Felts. Advnnce: 3 grandchildren, Lin­ da Whittall and husbnnd Dnvid, Dnniel Hnll and wife Misty and David Hnll and wife Kristin; 4 grent-grandchildren, Brianna, Danielle, Mason, nnd Korn Hall; 2 special nieces, Judy Redding nnd Donna Gilbert; ville; 2 sons, Chnriie Hermnn Lnird nnd Bobby Laird, both of Mocksville; 7 grnndchildren, Barry Leonard Jr., Tnmmy Sue Lnird, Rodney Leonnrd, Billy Lnird Jr., Victor Lnird, Ray­ mond Laird and Brittany Laird; 2 grent-grnndchildren; nnd a sister, Lorene Goddard of Ten­ nessee. A funeral service was con­ ducted nt II a.m. Monday, June 14, nt Redlnnd Pentecos­ tal Holiness Church with Rev. Jonathan Hill officiating.The body wns pinced in the church 30 minutes prior to the service, BurinI followed in Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery, The fnmily receive friends on Sunday, June 13, at Eaton Fu­ neral Home. Online condolences: www. eutonfnneralservice .com. • G rim e s W esley H a n c o c k Mr. Grimes Wesley Hnn- cock, 84, of GIndstone Rond, Mocksville, died Monday, June 14, 2010, nt Rowan RegionnI Medical Center in Salisbury. He was bora July 9,1925, in Davie County to the late John Praitt and Malindn “Molly” kiger Hnncock. Mr. Hnncock wns a veteran of the U .S, Navy having served during Worid Wnr II nnd wns n member of the V FW . He was n member of First Baptist Church in Cool­ eemee where he had served as a deacon. He wns n member of the Mnsonic Lodge. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Rachel Kim- mer Hancock; 4 sisters. Ruby Hancock, Gladys Hancock, Eva H . King and Eiiznbeth H . Brown; nnd 3 brothers, Willinm “Bud” Hnncock, Ralph Han­ cock nnd Edgnr Hnncock. Survivors: 3 children, Freidn (Dnvid) Cope of Advnnce, Dn­ vid (Trisli) Hancock nnd Vickie (Tim) Steele, nil of Mocksville; n brother, Dnvid Hnncock of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren, Sondra Redd, Allen Cope, Russell Hancock and Latricia Brown; and 5 great-grnndchil- dren, A funernl service was con- 325 N , Mnin Street Mocksville, N C (336) 751-2148 ducted at 1 p,m „ Wednesday, ------ ----------- June 16, at Eaton Funernl Cha- The service to celebrate the and a special caretaker, Cyn- pel with the Rev, A .G , Parker life of Mrs. Melton was held thin Brinkley: and a her dog, officiating. Burial followed Wednesdny,Aprill6,a tlla .m . “Snowball.” in Liberty United Methodist ntMt. Cnrmel Church ofthe liv- A funernl service wns held Church Cemetery, with M ill­ ing God in Winston-Snlem with nt 11 n.m. Tuesday, June 15, taiy Honors conducted by the the Revs. Chariie Hnrris and nt Hnyworth-Miller Kinder- Veternns of Foreign Wnr Me- Dnvid Frnnkenfield officinting, ton Chnpel, Burial followed morinl Honor Guard, The fam- Burial was in Parklawn Memo- nt Mocks United Methodist ''У received friends on Tutis- nnl Gardens in Winston-Snlem, Church, The fnmily received ^Iny. June 15, nt Enton Funernl - family received friends friends Monday at the funernl Home, Memorinis: Americnn Henrt Memorinis; Hospice; or Assoc,, Memorinls/Tributes Americnn Henrt Assoc,, PO Processing Center, PO Box Box 5216 Glen Allen, V A 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058- 23058. 5216: Online condolences: wivvv. Online condolences: ivivw, hayworth-iniller.com. eatot\ftmeraiservice com The family received Wednesday nt the church. Memorinis; Autumn Cnre Activity Fund, 1005 Howard St., Mocksville. Online condolences: wi'ii'. daHefuneralservice.com. C o m m u n ity D in n e r S a tu rd a y A t M a c e d o o ia M o ra v ia n Macedonia Moravinn Church Men’s Fellowship will sponsor n community dinner from 5:30-7 p.m. at the church on 700 N C 801, Advnnce. The menu will include bnrbecued chicken, Mornvian slaw, baked beans nnd n baked potnto. Proceeds go toward the men’s fellowship for church projects. V B S A t G re a te r M o u n t M o ria h Galactic Blast Summer Vacation'Bible School will be held at Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church Monday- Thuisday, June 21-24, from 6-8 nightly. There will be classes for all ages from pre-kindergarten through adult, nlong with crnfts, food and fun. Everyone is invited for a “Cosmic Adventure Prais­ ing God.” M e n ’s D a y P ro g ra m S a tu rd a y A t C le m e n t G ro v e C h u rc h Clement Grove Church will host its nnnuni Men’s Dny progrnm on Snturdny, June 19 at noon. Guest spenker will be the Rev. Jnmes W , Ferguson, pastor of Pleas­ ant Hill Baptist Church in North Wilkes­ boro. He is a 2008 grndunte of Foothills Bible College with nn nssocinte degree in Christinn ministry. In addition to serv­ ing as pastor, he is active with the Wilkes County Union, Samaritan’s Kitchen, and other organizations. The public is invited, and lunch will be served following the program. . For more information, visit www.Ctem- cntGroveChurch.org. Ferguson R e l a y F o r L i f e F o c u s O f A n n u a l M e t h o d i s t W o m e n f i / l i n i - R e t r e a t The United Methodist Women of Dnvie County held their 36th Annual Mini Retreat on Mondny, June 7 nt the Fnmily Life Center bf First Methodist Church, hosted by the Comatzer U M Women. The Rev, Shnne Young presented two specinl songs nnd Bar­ bara Basham pinyed ns the group of 100 women snng their hymns. The mission focus for the night wns Relay For Life, Mike and Wendy Koontz, parents of young Brandon Koontz, told their story of dealing with cancer as a family. Their son Bran- -don was diagnosed with cnncer in his first year of school as n kin- dergartner at Cooleemee Elementary Their emotionnl story mnde everyone nwnre of the fenr nssocinted with cnncer nnd the chnl- lenges they fnced ns their only child lost his bnttle to the drcnded disease. A t the end of Ihe program, nn offering was taken to go to Re­ lay For Life to help find n cure. Collected from thnt offering wns $1,059. Tentntive hosts for next yenr’s event will be the Advnnce UM Women. B ib le S c h o o l J u n e 21-13 A t N o rth M a in C h u r c h O f C h ris t The North Mnin Street Church of Christ in Mocksville will hold its Vncation Bible School on Monday, June 21-Wednesdny, June 23 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The theme will be "Rise nnd Shine For Jesus." Cinsses will be provided for pre-school through eighth grade. 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'I ,1 ", C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e С н ш с н P a g e . in 1 C12 T'toAyiE COUNTY ^ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 i l / l / n m o n 'c r^ ln h A\A/c»rHc with,Carolyn Cartner, was AU * * . .. honored as Citizen of the Year for her work withs Above, Mocksville Woman’s Club President Myra McGonlgle presents a state journalism award to ^^0 Prayers & Squares group at First United Meth- . . odist Church of Mocksville. E a s t C o a s t W i n g s & G r u l 1112 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9464 ✓ ^ 4 «e riU AmWMMBM«WIIW> To ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS .AND THE COMMUNITY WHO HAVE ; ■ MADE OUR nRST YEAR A TREMENDOUS SUCCESSHI Weekly Dinner Specials (Beer Specials run all day- S unday Specials All DayI)----- ------------■■■•■«■■■■«••I Wiiias Sc 2 fer S2€ , Chilis Sk Draft cecr; .•■UtiasaflMMBviatagiaii О ю г а Ш З е о г I^IDS I - N IG tiT I: lyicGonigle presents flowers to Vickie,Smitherman (left), ciiib wpman^ the year, and Sidrjjee Suggs, recipient of the Juanita Bryant Ci|i;^enship Yadkin Valley Лг1есат Tolcphoiw i’calijic.s 1 .ong Di.siiiiice Intonici' Video .-O P i c k ' Y o u r B u n d l e Í ^ Ш O u r P r i c i n g J u s t G o t L o w e r ! i Ya 4kirl V a lle y Telecom understan^i'*^at no tw o pedpie are i' W ike, ana the best bundle m ^y not be,the'siiine foi' evciyone. :O nce yo u ■ - order our Telephone Service, our hew M iiltl-S irvic e Discount Prpjgram w ill, J allow y o y r savings to increase w ilh each product you subScribelto. '■ ' T h e m ore you order, thc m oro yq u save. T o leam m ore about this, please call our offices at (336) 463-5022, or visit one o f our stores, O u r Custom er ‘ ' Service Representatives are eager to tell you about it. " Cpmmunity Bank knows that small businesses are the strength of our ■ ' • ■ j ;''■■„cprpmunity. We npw have a way for businesses to ¡hcrease'thelr prbfltS' WithT,’'iy^^^^^^^^^^ ,.‘put negatively impacting their bottom line. Call your nearest Financial Center» • to learn more or visit us online at vwvw.fcbresource.corri/boost! 'r . , y ' <' '• ' Jon^towni , Knollwood; 1 Oliver’» Crowing;) lijs’ , 312Jonestown Road '401 Knollwood Street' 5002 Peters Creek Parkway i 794-0811 , , , 714-7644 788-4141 University Parfcwayt 5610 lJniVeysity.Parkv^yii:|f^^^ I ' 776-9262 .................................. - m ' , ‘ ' " ' t, , .1 , ! First. i- Lommunity Bank " i Ij ^ Member roiC i[^Annu»l Pctv«iitag«,yicldY4RV) l> good as of 6/.1/10, js v® t|e and may fhanm without notice after 11/30/10 Must deppjit'!' ¡f'si V»i!S,!lp0.ofa«w iiiqney tp.be e|ljl(>l5;;E)5stipg first CommUit!|)i B*"!' t>t«lne5s howy markft accounts are not eligible unless an i ;(»lon4l$JS,0g0ofnewmon?yl»iiepD»itnl lfU(»ncerall«bciW(eniM,999i\ad>l0|Q00,tlieAI>Ywilll)e 549« Ifthe balance rails ‘ l'b‘Wi\19,99,9to J1,jlj^>\iywillbe’,;)-)9» Ttierewillbj!a$10fe?r0reve(ywithdraivalonrai,srcroversi»perqiiarter(e«eludipg' i lY/^TM Wtlitlrai^l« )HH( owftdHW SM nW ,*#^^ «ryW ft«.»« tplnlrnujii balance of »S.OOp ijiu« ^e iha|nti|ln>di ii ш Щ , . ( Ч « э д а , . _ , • • . « s ® ® Store L ogauqns:. v . i MOCKSVII.IJ!; , YAraoNviuLB, Jonksviiik -, 3 .î ■ ■■ ' ■ . 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - D l ¡ - ‘J ! Earning academic letters as the top eight percent of the senior class: Nick Ashburn, Luke Bartelt, Rebecca Bobo, Brian Bullins, Josh Carter, Hannahi Cartner, Claire Coleman, Katie Gerdon, Molly Graham, Lauren Gryder, Carla Harris, Morgan Harrison, Ryan Harrison, Kara Harvey, Nora Hayes, Kather­ ine Johnson, Julia Juhasz, Amy Macaione, Taylor Moore, Clare Moser, Sam Moser, Greg Nuckols, Chelsea Parish, Sean Reynolds, Jennifer Rominger, Amira Shehata, Diria Shôhata, Omar Shehata, Tyler Shelton, ■Ì Earning academic letters as the top five percent of the Junior class; Taylor Anderson, Chan Archer, Chris Breeden, Erin Deadmon, Brad Deal, Ashley Fa­ nale, Marshall Fleming, Caitlin Hauser, Megan Hennings, Devon Heubel, Kenneth Hockaday, Will Jones, Tyler Laymon, Lundsey Ruble, Lake Slabachi Wesley Vanhoy, Kali Whitaker, Laina Womble. ; ^ . y. Earning academic letters as the top five percent of the sophomore class: Crystal Agüero, Katie Barber, Bryce Bartelt, Sarah Battles, Sergio Fernandez, Paul Guntner, Payton Kelly, Jessica Lancaster, Mason Lesser, Paige Maconochie, Jansen McDaniel, Thomas O’Brien, John Parker, Erika Parnell, Mor­ gan Parrish, Kaitlyn Smith, Dan Wellman, Logan Wilkinson, Alyssa York, Kacy Yount. Earning Presidential„Academic Awards at the academic breakfast on Jun^ 4: Roger Adkins, Kaylee Allison, Amber Arnold, Nicklaus Ashburn, Luke Bar­ telt, Kelsey Bryan, Brian Bullins, Benjamin Burton, Jessica Butner, Joshua Carter, Hannah Cartner, Brittany Clark, Claire Coleman, Patricia Evans, Lisa Foster, Kathryn iSerdon, Emma Gordon, Ashley Green, Lauren Gryder, Carla Harris, Morgan Harrison, Ryan Harrison, Kara Harvey, Christopher Hoke, Julia Juhasz, Amy Macaione, William Marrs, Coster Merrifield, William Mills,Taylor Moore, Claire Moser, Jacob Moser, Samuel Moser, Greg Nuckols, Chelsea Parish, Leanna Peedin, Sean Reynolds, Jennifer Rominger, Brianna Sheets, Omar Shehata, Dina Shehata, Amira Shehata, Gerald Stakely, Katelin Starre, Jessica Stephens, Taylor Stokes, Kelcey Sykesi Audriana Taylor, Caitlin Tutterow, Kathryn Vanniman, Heather Whitehead, Kevin Whitley, Bailey Williams. i: 1 . ' : . l i ■ 'Г:' b- ■ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - D3 William R. Davie staff members and volunteers have fun witli paper dragons at a SMILE assembly. Celebrating Successes WRD Students, Staff Have Fun At SMILE Assembly Teachers (above and below) show they can have some fun with a little "junk in the trunk." Beginning ili the spring of 2009, Willinm R. Davie Volun­ teer Fire Department begnn n volunteer essay contest. Ttiis has become an annual event for fifth graders at Wil­ linm R . Dnvie Elementary. All fifth graders write an essay (in school) explaining why volun- teerism is important, how they volunteer nnd how tliey plan to volunteer. A pnnel of judges thén rends the essnys nnd meets the students.' Students miist have a "C" nv- -erage or higher in nil acndemic areas in order to be judged. Judges not only look nt thè qual­ ity and content of the essay but at the involvement students linve in their community. With all of that tnken into consideration, the judges se­ lected six finalists. Members of the William R . Davie Volunteer Fire Depnrtment recognize the six finnlists before the student body and present one ihale nnd one female winner with a pinque nnd SlOO.The names of the win­ ners are placed on n pinque in the hallway of the administrative ' building nt school. The 2010 finnlists this yenr were Mntt Nesbit, Reilly Meagher, Dnkotn Bnker, Lexie - Rossman, Jay Davis and Isa­ bella Mabe. Reilly Meagher nnd Mntt Nesbit were the recipients of the Willinm R . Davie Fire Depnrtment Volunteer Award. They were recognized at the last S M ILE assembly on Monday,' Mny 24. The PBS Tenm pinnned nn assembly to help students laugh nnd relax before n tough week of testing. There wns a Minute to Win It game. Stnfand students enjoyed such games as Magic Carpet Ride, Paper Dragon, Junk in the Trunk, and Face the Cookie. Lou Wilson nnd Jnmes Rob­ bins played the game Face the Cookie, in whicli Mrs. Wilson won. Cody, Bridgett Hutchens, and Dana Roberts went head' to head in the Pnper Drngon contest. Cody beat everyone, he was moving fast. Tinn Dyson and Melissa Souther faced each other in the Junk in the Trunk gnme. All students and faculty enjoyed the entertainment. The three kindergnrten clnss­ es enjoyed their end of yenr picnic pinying outside together. Students drew with sidewalk chalk, threw balls, jumped rope, blew bubbles nnd had relay races. They loved tossing wa­ ter balloons and getting hit by them.' Later in the nfternoon they made ice cream sundaes with chocolate syrup, M & M s, sprin­ kles, and Cool Whip. Mrs. Tucker nnd Mrs. Sells’ class had a busy and produc­ tive year. They started out as pirates', and ended the year with Because of Winn Dixie. They were thrilled to have a student teacher, and the kids will always remember Mrs. Beck and all of the fun and en­ ergy she brought to the class­ room. . Two swimmers went fo the Special Olympics Sum­ mer Games in Rnleigh. Joshun Davison and Courtney Arnold returned with silver and gold medals. s \£ssBs lESCTESI H . ' ' , > ( t T ' ’ S Î - : That’s music tóacher Lou Wilson playing a cookie gamé. Students are lined up for a water balloon toss.These students happily wait their turn. William R. Davie fire department officers with the winners (above) and finalists (right) in an es­ say contest. ■I ■. V Cooleemee Police Chief Bobby West presents new bicycles to Ashiie Campbell and Dallas Grubb. At right, Officer Matt Scott presents a bike to Ronaldo Martinez. P o l i c e D o n a t e B i c y c l e s T o C o o l e e m e e S t u d e n t s The Cooleemee Police Department helped the staff nt Cooleettiee School r<;ward some lucky students for their good behavior. Names of students who had stayed on Level 4 of Class Of 2010 Krystal Leigh Beam Is a 2010 graduate of Davie High School. the Positive Behavior Sup­ port progrnm were put into a drawing to win the bikes. Level 4 is the highest level and means thnt the students went the year without behav­ ior problems. 3 Earn Awards Heather Foster, Rnchael Moore nnd Sara Handy were recognized as receiving schol­ arships to attend Cntnwba Col­ lege during the Davie High School awnrds ccremony. Meredith Honors Davie Students Meredith Collegc has an­ nounced its dean’s list sUidenls for the spring 2010 semester. Among those were three from Davie County; Ellen Su­ zanne Carter of Mocksvillc; and Snmantha Mnrie Cibelli and Annn Carol Greenwood, both of Advance. Chief Bobby West wns on hand on Monday, June 7, and presented two bikes. 'Fifth grader Ashiie Camp­ bell and tiiird grader Dallas Grubb were tlie recipients. On Fridny, June 11, Offi- cer Matt Scott came to the school and presented first grader Ronaldo Martinez with his new bike. Mocks­ ville Walmart donated one of the bikes nnd Cooleemee Police Department donnted two. Students who were on Level 4 for the year were tak­ en to Camp Manna for a cel­ ebration. Tliey played board games, kickbail. Sharks and Dolphins, nlong with water games, bubbles, and side­ walk chalk. Some, lucky stu­ dents won $5 gift cards. Ap­ proximately 300 students got to go to the day of fun-filled activities. Shady Grove Students Show Off Art In Garden Students nrtists nt Shndy Grove Elementnry hnd nn nmnzing yenr. , Tiicir Art in the Garden ex- hibUion June 2 exhibited art created with nn internntionni theme. It is n globnl school, and this show reflected interest in being a part of the internntionni community. Ench grade re­ searched a region of the worid, and their art nnd gnrden boxes reflected thnt region. Students juried their own show and upon arrival into the gnrden, received a passport stamp to begin their journey around the world. The K classes journeyed into India, and their henna hnnd paintings illustrated an aware­ ness of natural adornment and expression. As they toured the gnrden students saw the beautiful flow­ ers and colors in the Austrnlinn garden box Ihnt first graders de­ signed, nlong with Aboriginal portrait pnintings. Visitors also traveled into Africa during the tour, and the mnsks that the second grnde nrtists crented redected the col­ orful and tribal patterns in Afri­ can culture. Third grade artists studied the Amazon Rainforest ,nnd crented wntercolor pnintings that exhibit the lush green trop­ ics. Their garden box was filled with many plants from thfc larg­ est rainforest in the worid. Fourth and fifth grade artists were pleased to show everyone their Asian inspired origami and European still life studies. Once the tour wris complet­ ed, the votes were turned in and three students from ench grnde were nwnrded n ‘ Kids' Choice Awnrd’ during the school nwards ceremony. C o r n a t z e r P r e - S c h o o l On June 4, Tam Hudson's and Tina Ellis's class from Cornatzer Elementary Pre-School held their graduation consisting of two PowerPoint presentations and program presented by the students. The program showcased all of the lessons and songs they have learned every month of the year. This will be Davie County's high school class of 2023. Graduates include, from left: front - Savanah San­ ford, Jude Huffman, Grayson Burleson, Patience Davis; middle - Jordon Wilhelm, Devin Coleman, Jay Niland, Levi Smith, Landon Reed; back - Jared Hepler, Logan Yokiey, Kyzer Young, TreyVon Doulin, Jacob Terpenning, and Karrigan Beal. Not pictured: Joshua Hebert, Emma Reavis, Allsion Webb. A d v e r t i s e Y o u r Y a r d S a l e V877-751-2120 HOWARD REALTY 4в(Ш^ч«№Ьамтвп(оп15.г74/-асг(;$. Сог9(»и13-(8(Шк\Ма«км№^сп1.77^(- Cal lev further Inlormatioa $365,000 gftlb(fai\№c«d«tlt«toitanàe!»319,900 «жАМи}(8мНопм!$2ва,500 Ьо(шзгослк0(оа11ал05ир1ло! $269.900 292 Magnolia Ave, IkmlnllMdiKBnimiawiwltfli GmlcoiiliyhimaiWac.liittit.Mfl,DnU<lDl!px<)l^n1ml$24e,90a HTD«>FF.TOIISlllfaonSl*lc$242,SOO 3B№MbmildrgorqSpa!lin$230,000 701 GAnNER SlRElI \~MS \ . HWY. 64 WESÎ ^ Г ф \ 1« HlCKORY ORIVE Large 3BFV2.5BA In Advance. Too much to lis» 5213,000 iliH ^ ïS O S S liQ H ÎK I flìll htte$ilv«S6R?BArcmwbxmu4pod. 5padous3B№3BA««ilulbiserne(ilon32»/- T)[V30FV2.58Aoti1.5{^e}.Picil.land$capo(], Ve(yWelKef<38IV^H/S|UdcusMl^lJttfen, ConvhlWTibC8tkin!MUSTSEEI$207,000 аам1пмгш»(Л1ха11ог1!$190,900 Ь$т1дагв9вопОШ-ас.Яв1,бОО Mch.9a(aoe4ov«f«o(ima$ief.$138,900 li g a g a t e GREAT BUYII3Bft'2flA. 30(604 bay Barag« on SELLER M0TJVATED14DR/1 BA, bsml. 7+/-acres with multipte mobile sites (sop, 66iingicw(Jaon065»/-aciei.3BW2BAw^ priv8te474Aum!$13S.OOO on1.7f/-ruralaaoadO.$124,900 soptics). Call for info. $89,900 appbnc«$&prhaleback(led(. $30,000 330 s . Salisbury S t., M o cksville • 336-751-3538Liiyh! For additional listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our website al www,tiowardrealty,com Д Ь ш P U B L IC A U C T IO N 1 2 H O U R S S E U IM 6 9;AM til 9:PM SAT. JUNE 26 SUNDAY 1:PM til ?? 3055 Greenhouse Road, Winston-Salem Off Old Salisbury Road, 7/10th mile from Walgreens Drug Store @ Hwy 150, intersection and Hickory Tree Road at Forsyth & Davidson Co. line, Go north on Old Salisbury Rd. ONE OWNER AUCTION Over 150 Automobiles, Tractors, Backhoe, 4x4's, Go Carts, Motorcycles, Scooters, John Deere Commercial mowers. Custom Cars, Collector Cars, Classic Cars, Used Cars, Clunker, Cars. Pickups, Work Vans, Cube Vans, Two utility buildings. Lawn Mowers, Two 16 foot dual axle trailers, Nice cars & pickups, Project Cars and Pickups, Parts Cars & pickups. Salvage Cars & Pickups. Hand tools, Compressors, Saws, Concrete saw, Tool Boxes, Tool chest, Chains, Sockets, Ratchets, Air Tools, Several Lawn mowers. Steel wheels. Aluminum wheels, Hundreds of tires. To many Items to describe. Terms; Cash, MasterCard, Visa, Check with photo ID and Letter from bank guaranteeing your check to Pierce Auction for June 26th & 27th Auction. “Not a safe place for children.” Pre-Auction Inspection & Registration 2;PM - 7;PM ' Wed. Thurs. Friday, 23rd, 24th, 25th SEE OVER 200 PHOTO'S ON OUR WEB SITES www.pierceauction.com www.carolinaauctions.com AUCTIONEER: KEITH J PIERCE NCAL#154, NCAFL#189 Phone 336.764-2099, Cell; 813-3333 : D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 17,2010 - D5 D a t e l i n e LEGAL NOTICES ' Eundxaisers ; Saturday, June 19 . Ilnrvcst Youth Goir'lburnamcnt, . at Lake Louise Golf Club, Mocks- j ville. Registration 12 p.m., Ice-off ' at I p.m. Cost: $30 which Includes ; entry to nil events, 18 holes of ; golf, riding cnrt, lunch nnd various ; awards. Cnll 336-420-6938 to prc- : register. All proceeds to Harvest 1 Youth fund. < School’s Out 'П;сп Bnrid Night, • nt Farmington Comm. Center,7-10 ' p.m.Admlssion$3.Burgcrs&pizzn ‘ sold. Rain or shine. Call 978-3278 ' formore info. All profit from event ■ used by Fannington Comm. Center to enhance facility. Macedonia Mornvinn Church Men’s Fcllow.shlp Community Dinner, 5:30-7 p.m. or until sold . out, BBQ Chicken, Moravian slaw, baked beans, baked potato. Proceeds to Men’s Fellowship Projects. Loca­ tion: 700 NC 801, Advance. Ynrd Siilei lo benefit Relny For Life, nt Wesley Chapel UM C along with regulnrmonthly breakfast from 6:30-10 li.m. afso to benefit Relay for Life. Friday, June 25 Gnme Night, alSlieffield-Calahaln Community Center, 174 Turkcyfool Road,doorsopcn6:30p.m. for food, games begin 7:30 p.m. Saturdayi June 26 Iloldog bunch, by Men's Fellow- shipof New Union UMC, in parking lot 1869 Sheffield Kd„ 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. Donntions nccepted. Saturday, June 26 Hotdog Lunch, by Men's Fel­ lowship of New Union UM C, in parking lot 1869 Sheffield Rd., II n.m. lil 2 Saturday, July 3 The Grent Uullhold Duck Knee, 3 p.m. sharp, RiverPark al Coolecme Falls. Tickcts on sale Coolceine Town Hull, Zaciuiry House, Os­ bornes Scrvicc Station, Cooleemee Hnrdware, Davie Chamber, ami Landlnisl nl Salisbury Depot. 1st Prize Casli $250. Saturday, July 31 .Hotdag/Hnmburgcr/IIamcmude Ice Crenni Social, nl Sheffield- Calnhaln Comm. Ccnicr/Rec. Aren, 174 Turkey fool Rd., 6-9 p .m. Dona­ tions accepted. Saturday, Aug. 28’ School’s Out 'I'een Bund Night, al Farmington Comm. Center, 7-10 p.m. Admission.$5. Burgers&pizza sold. Rain or shine. Cnll 978-3278 for more info. All profit from event u.ied i)y Farmington Comm. Center lo enliancc ГасИИу. Onjgoing Cooleemee Clvltnns BDQ Chick­ en, 3rd Fri. of eacii monlh, al Cool­ eemee Civitan Bldg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chickcn, BBQ slnw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plnte, sign up at Cooleemee Hnrdwnre or cnll 284-2196 or 284-2030-. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. Wesley United Methodist Church Hnm & Snusnge llrcflkrnst, with all the trimmings, 3rd Sat. of cacli monlh, 6-10 n.m. Reunions Sunday, June 27 Drew & .lnne Smitlidcnl Robert­ son Ketndon, covered dish nt Fork Civic Center, I p.m. Contact Dnvid Robertson 998-5163.. Mnll Auction, 166 Dance Hall Rd., Mocksville. Men’s Day, at Clement, Grovo Church, 12 p.m. with guest speaker Public invited nnd lunch served following program. For info visit www.ClemcnlGroveChurch.org Mon.-Wed, June 21-23 VBS, nl North Main Street Church of Christ, 6:30-8:30 nightly, theme “Rise nnd Shine for Jesus”. Cinsses for preschool through eighth grade; Mon.-Thurs., June 21-24 VBS, Onlactic Blast Summer nl Great Mt. Moriah Missionary Bnpt. Church, 6-8 p.ni. nightly, cinssed for pre-K thru adult with crafts, food, & fun. Thru Fri., June 18 VBS, al Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, begins nightly n t' 6:30 p.m, VBS Expre,ss, Ijnmcs Bnpt. Ciuirch will have live 1 hr. broadcast from 5:15-6:15 p.m. on WBFJ 89.3 to kick-off Bible School and VBS wili stnrt 6:15-8:30 p.m. nightly. Also infintables for bouncing fiui, VBS, nt Bear Creek Bnpt., 6:30- 8:30 nigiilly, theme "Saddle Ridge Ranch - Ask God". Nursery pro­ vided ami cinsses for preschool-6th grade. Locntion: 492 Bcnr Creek Church Rd. Saturday, June 19 The Bntes Family, come nnd hear them sing, 5 p.m., al Farmington Ongoing AftcrSchool Carc, Advance UMC, ■ K-5th,Aug.25,2'G09-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m.. Cost: $ 140 per month, for more info or to register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. M ot’S (Mothcrsof Presclioolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every monlli duringlraditionnl school year,9:30- 11:45 a.m.. Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 North, Mocksville, 998-0600, И 20 (His lo Own), new ministry al Jerusalem Bnpt. Church, 3203 US '601 S.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 yoar olds wlio are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to Ihis ngo group. Awana,every Wed.evening6:30-8 p.m. al Engle Heights Church. The Life & 'lynching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, nt Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade, Info: 492- 6434. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Approaching the Tiniple of Coil. Psnlms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Cnll 704-798- 2038 for info. Women’s Bible Study, is con­ ducted every Wed. night at Jericho Church of Ciirist,7:30 p.m. cunent topic: nulhcniic rclntionships, All mnterinls provided at no cost. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-.5291, Women’sBlbleStudy,every Wed, 5-6 p,ni,, in n home near Milling Road area, All women welcome. Info: 751-5229, Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective nnd Africnn Americnn, Lntino, nnd American women, 2nd Sat.of ench monlhat Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excnlibur Lnne (off U.S. 601 S.), Info: 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phnse 2, on'Biblical women, presented by Hnnnnh's Ministries, Free & held every second Sat, of cach monlh, 10-11 n,m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149, CareNet Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N, Main St,, Mocksville, Offers intcr-denominnlional counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health profes- siomils. Info, & appt, 751-2041, Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Metii, Time: 9 n,m,-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th, Ago 3 - M,T, Th, Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week, Cnll 998-6820, Preschool, al Center United Mctii, Churcli, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr, old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr, old clnss); 2 days perwcek(2yr.oldclnss)8:30-11:30 a,m, Plione 940-3753, Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ dnys al 7 p,m,, Hope Baptist Tabernacle, Special Events Friday, June 19 Jainniln On The Square, free concert 7-9 p,m, under the onks, Evn & Dnnny Casstcvens will play “folkgmss", songs from tlie Eagles lo Gillian Welch, Bring lawn chair, stroll downtown,cnjoy local restau­ rant nnd ice cream parlor. B e r m u d a M i n i ' s S e l f s t o r a g e 146 Commerce Dr„ Hillsdale (Behind A Cleaner World) 1 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 5x5 up to 10x20 ' Standard & Climate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! Wednesday, June 30 Sth Annual Patriotic Concert, at First UM C, 7 p,m, by Ihe chancel choir. Hot dog supper 5:30 p,m, in .Fnmily Life Center, followed by npple pie and ico crcnm, Saturday, July 3 Annual Lawnmower Parade, 10 n.m, begins at Cooleemee School, ends nt Zachnry House with free ice cream, watermelon, nnd snow cones, Cnll 284-2141 with questions, Saturday, July 17 Junker’s Mill Concert, Rock Niglit fenturing Second Wind Band and Thirteen 20,Concerls run 7-11 p,m. Admission: $10 ndulls, $8 seniors, and freo children 12 hnd under with pnreni. Arts About Town, presented by Historic Downtown, visunl arts, stained glnss, pottery nnd more will lino sidewnlks of downtown 11 n,m, lil 3 p,m. For info: 753-0311, Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sal, night biuegrnss, nl Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for Info, Coffee House, 4tii Sun, each monlh, 7 p,m,, lU Cornntzer UMC, Good coffce, good fellowship, & good music, Farmington Farmer’s Market, Salurdays 8 a,m, lil 1 p,m. Saturday, June 19 YoiHh Cnreer Fair, 10 a,m, til 2 p,m„ free event for all students, 1723 Fnrmington Rd„ Mocksville, For info: 998-2912, Saturday, July 31 Davie Youth Football Sign-ups, nt the Brock, 8 n,m, lil noon, bring birth certificate, frJe physical lhal day only. Ongoing Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed, of each monlh by the Humnne Society of Davie Counly, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs, Cnll 751-5214 to mnke reservation and for details. Free Monthly Dlabete,s/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri, of each monlh in 2009 at WnlMnrl, 9 a,m, lil 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Dnvie Lion's Club, Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat, 8 a,m, til 1 p,m, and Wed, 5-8 p,m. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Furmiriglon Rd,, Mocksville, Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Vlllnge Miiseum,'14 Church Sl„ Wed,-Sat, 10n,m, til 4p,m,Tours nlsonvailni)le by appt. Call 284-6040, Storytimes, nl Davic Co, Library: Tues, 10a,m! &Fri, lla,m,-slorics, songs, fun for preschoolers, 1st Snt, of every monlh - slorics/aclivities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch; every other Fri, 10:30 n,m, (call or chcck website for dales). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri, 10 n,m. (call library or check website for dates). Special Olympics of Dovie County, piny activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days nl Brock Bldg, Piny activities 6-'7p,m,FimNilo7-8:30p,m,Open to all persons with disnbilities & Iheir families. Meetings Wednesday, July 7 Dnvie High Class 1961 Qunrterly GetTogether, I p,m. at Sagebrush, Mocksville, Bring your spouse or n friend. Ongoing Dnvie Beekeepers Association, sccond Monday of every monlh, 7 p,m,, 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcome, 7b find out more info: www,dnviebeekcepers,org Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon, of cach monlh, for info: 492-2000, VFW Post4024,7p,m„2ndTiies, cach month, VFW Hut, Snnford Av­ enue, Mocksville, Eligible members welcome. Come early for refrcsii- menls. For info call 492-7521, Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdnys, 10:30 n,m,, call for info: 751-5636, Humane Society of Davie Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of every even-numbered monlh, al Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd,Call 751-5214 for info, Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues, of every month, 7 p,m„ Zeko's Restaurant, Dnvlc Co, Republican Pnrty,evcry third T\ies, of montii, 7:30 p,m, in Davio Co, courthouse, Davie Amateur Kadio Club, 1st Tuesday of cach month, 7 p,m,, Davio Co, Hospital Trnining Room, Public welcome, Davie Co. Republican M en’s Federation, second Tiuirs, of every monlh, 6:30 p,m„ Ari’s Restaurant, Mocksville, For info: 909-3534, Davie iiistorlcnl & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues,, 7 p,m,, Davic Library, Mocksvilic Lions Club, 1 stTiuirs- day, 7 p.m,, fellowship linll of St, FrancisofAssisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvilio (board meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Thurs,, 6 p,m,), Al-Anon Family Group, nl Mace- donin Moravinn Church, N,C, 801 N„ Advancc, Sundays 8 p,m„ Rm, 225 (above fellowship hail), Al- Anon Is n group that iielps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee WoniensClvltnn Club, meets 4th Thurs, of each month, 7 p,m, Cooleemee First Bnpt, fellow­ ship hnll, 204 Mnrginal St„ Cool­ eemee, All area Indies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795, Stltch-In, a gatiiering of crafters nl Mocksville Library, second Wed, of each month, 7-8:15 p,m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023, Community Foundation ot Davie Counly Board of Dlrcclors, 2nd Mon,, 5 p,m, Rbtnting meeting. For info/monlhly location cnll 753-6903, Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs, of cacii monlli, 7 p,iii„ in former fellowship iuill behind First UMC, Mnin Street, Mocksville, North Dnvie Ruritan Club, month­ ly dinner meetings, second Mon, of ench month, 7:30 p,m. Call 782- 4276 for info nnd location of next meeting, ' Smart Start of Dnvlc County board meeting, 3rd Tues, of every olher monlh (begins Jan,) nt SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd„ 9-10:30 a,m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p,m„ nt Autumn Cnre, Mocksville, Info; 751-3535, Davie CIvltah Club meets 4th Thurs, of each monlli, Feb,-0ct„ 7 p,m„ nt Hillsdale Bapt, Church, Hwy, 158, All visitors welcome, NAACP Coininunity Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon, of eacii monlh, 7 p,m,, nt ShiLofi Bapt, Church, Center EC A Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each montli,atCenterComm, Bldg„7:30 p,m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p,m„ at 1958 Hwy, 601 S, Contnct Ralph nl 751-5118 for more Info, Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs, of each month nt Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p,m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of eacii month, 6:30 p,m„ al Hillsdale Bapt, Church, Advancc, Davie Coimty Dinbetes Support Group, first Thurs, of every month, 7-8:30 p,m„ al Davie Co, Public Library Small Conference Room, Info: 751-8700, Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues,, in board room, 6 p,m. Dnvie Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed, of each month, 12 noon,nl SunTrust Bnnk, Vnlley Bank Branch location. Open lo nil ladies interested in networking, Dnvie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p,m„ down- slnirs al tho Agricultural Building, Mocksvilic, Every 3rd Tuesdny ench month. For info; 940-2111, Dhvie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p,m,, Davie High Baad Room, Christinn Businessmen’s Commit­ tee of Mocksville,Thursdays,7a,m, Mocksville Rotary Hut, Gold Wing Touring Assoeiiition, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner, N,C, 801 nl U,S, 601,6 p,m, 284- 4799, * Coplcemee Recreation Assocln- tion, Zachnry House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p,m. The Artist Group, Davie Coimty Librnry, 7 p,m, lust Tues, Cnll Bon­ nie nt 998-5274, Center Comm unity Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon„7 p,m. Community Bldg, Cooleemee Town Bonrd, 3rd Tuesday,Town Hnll, 6 p,m, unless otherwise noted. Cooleemee A A , behind Good Shepherd Episcopal, Tucs, & Fri,, 8 p,m. North Cooleemee nnd Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p,m. Meeting in different members iiqmcs, Mocksvilic A A, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, nl St, Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yndk­ inville Rd„ Mocksvilio, Thursday, 7 p,m. Info: Jnn 753-6863, Dnvlc Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violenco & sexunl nssnuit victims, ThcgroupmcetsevcryTues,evcning from 6:30-8:30 p,ni. Please call of­ fice for location, 751 -3450, Sons of Confedcrntc Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p,m. Mocksville Rolnry Club .Tuesdays, 12:10 p,m„ Rolnry Hut, Farmington Masonic Lodge No, 265,2nd Mondny, 7:30 p,m, al the lodge, Dnvlc Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p,m„ Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208, Davic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny,7 p,m,,school cafeteria, Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p,m„ Farmington Methodist church, HELPS Ministries, Christinn re­ covery progrnm for women sexually abused ns children, Mondays, 7:30 p,m,,4I court Square, Room 210, Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m, Cnll Rosomnry Kropfeldor lU 998-3311 for loca­ tion, Jcrlclio-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m„ club build­ ing. Health Dept,, clinic hours: Mon,- Fri„ 8:30-11:30 a,m„ 1-4:30 p,m, Dnvie Counly Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p,m, at DSS, ■ Nnrcotics Anonymous Against All OddsGroup,FirslBapl,Church,390 H. Main Sired (upstnirs), Thurs, 7 p,m„ Sun, 6 p,m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, MocksvillcAmcrlcnn Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave,, 2nd Thursday, 7 p,m, Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p,m„ 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres­ byterian Church, Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wnrs nnd Lndies AHxiliary,4thTHos,,7;30p,m„post iiome. Feed Mill Road, Dnvlc County Right To Life, 7 p,m,, 3rd Thursdny, grand Jury room, courthouse, 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee McmoHnl V FW Post ni9,2m l,4thThurs,.7p,m „VFW HhII,N,C, 801, Corinthian Lodge No, I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridnys, 7:30 p,m, nt tlic lodge, Mocksville Lodge No, 134, 1st Tuesdny, 7:30 p,m, at tho lodge, Cooleemee Clvltnn’s Club Meet- 'Ing, 1st and 3rd Mon, cach month, 7 p,m„Civilan Proporty,801 North, Cooiccnieo, DavlcCo.MSSupport Group,2nd Mon, of each monlli, 6 p,m„ Dnvlc Co, Hospitnl, For more information on any of tiie following rec, events call 751- 2325, Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N,C, State Youth Council events, serve community, Cnll Sandra 751-2325, Square Dance Fnrmington Comm, Ctr, Mondnys 7 p,m„ cost $5 per monlh. Volunteer &eommunily scrvicc opportunities. Call 998-3837 for moro info, Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages6 & up, including adults,Tues, &Thurs, @ 6p,m„BrockGym,Gai^ Keeblo, instructor, Cnll 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available al Rich Park, Riverpark al Cooleemee Palls, and Fnrmington, Call 751-2325 to reserve. Sp^ial Olympics Fun Nites nvnilableloanyonewithndisabiiity, Wedne.sdays, Brock Gym, 6 p,m. Call Knthie Strcil 751-2325, K-2 Instructional B’Ball includes T-shirt, Silver Striders Brock Gym nvnilnble for walking 6:30-9n,m, Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for diiy trips & occasional overnighlcrs to interesting locntions & let us do the driving, Cnll Kathie for info. Senior Games Open lo nil 55 or better. Be lic- live, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton, horscsiioes, bocce, & moro. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, nges 3 & up,including ndulls. Classes Mon, & Tues, Боссе Al Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdnys, 11 n,m. Learn sport of Bocco, Open to nil seniors 55 or better. Summer Soccer Now for boys & giris 4-13, Practice & games one night n week on M, Tues,, or'Thurs, Teaches soccer in safe,non-compelilive environment. Divisions: 4-5,6-7,8-9,10-13, T-Ball/Modified T-Ball For Boys & Oiris 4-8, Practice & games once n week on M or Thurs, All divisions co-ed, T-Bnli (nges 4-5), Modified T-Bnll (nges 6-8), Games & practice nl Mocksville Elementary baseball field, T-Bali & Soccer ' Eariy registration begins April 12- Juno 3, Cost: $40 members/$65 polonlinl members, ‘ Add $5 after June 3 lil June 21, Practice begins week of Juno 14 nnd games start wcckofjune 28. Sca,sonends week of Aug, 9, Summer Hot Hoops Bball For boys & giris 5-13, Practice & games one night a week M, Tues, or Thurs, Co-ed divisions 5-7,8-9, 10-11, 12-13, Eariy regislrntion begins April 12-Juno 3. Cost: $40 mombers/$65 potentinl members, * Add $5 nfter Juno 3 till Juno 21, Basketball Travel League $650/loam plus $15 for each non- mcmbcrpiayer. Practice oncc week with games on Thurs evenings. As­ sociation league (will play other Y tenms). Practice begins June 2 1, Youth Summer Camps British soccer camp ages 3-16, Session 2: Juno 21-15, Register nl www,chnllcngersporls,com. Fee varies on hnlf or full day. Held al Davie Y field. Golf Camp Ages 7 & up. Session I: June 14- 17, Session 8: Aug, 2-5, Hours: 8:30-11:30 a,m. At Onk Valley Club House. Fee: $85 mcmbers/$95 potontial members. Basketball Camp Ages 7-12, Session 3; Juno 28- July 2, Hours; 9 n,m, Iiii 12 noon. Fee: $40 members/$65 potentinl members. Volleyball Camp Ages 7-12, Session 5: July 12-16, Hours: 1-4 p,m. Fee; $40 mem- bers/$65 potential members. Lacrosse Camp July 24,1 hr session. First session: I2kids, lO-il n,m,Second session; 12kids,ll;30a,m,-12;30p,m,Third session; 12 kids, 1-2 p,m. Fee: $5 members/$10 potential members. ■S^niQ rg YMCA For more informntion, cnll 751- 9622, visit www,davie,ymcanwnc, org, or come lo Ihe YM CA for n lour. Kiddie Kicker Soccer New progrnm foryoulh3 yrs. Soccer skills & game one night a week, ■I All Senior Activities lake plnce ul Davio Counly Senior Services localed at 278 Meroney St, .Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted, OdI 753-6230, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M .T.W , 11:30 a,m„ Th, & Fri,, 11 n.m,, lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Mondny, IOa,m, Bridge, every Friday, 2 p,m, SKIPBO, Wednesdnys, 1 p,m, Scrapbooklng,every2ndTuesdny, 2 p,m. Dr, Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Ser­ vices every three weeks, 8:30 a,m,, please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure, Checks, once n month, nl 10:30 a,ni, in Ihe Nutrition Site, Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- dnys, IOn,m, Scrabbic, 1 p,m, every Monday, Texas Hold’Eni -Thursdays, I p,m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays al 6 p,m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues, ofthe monlh, 12:30 p,m. Computer Classcs ■ nre nvailable, cull for informntion. Arthritic Excrcisc - every olher Wed, 10:30 a,m. Low Impact Acrobles ■ Tues, & Thurs,, 11 a,m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs, 8 n,m, lil 8 p,m, Fri­ days 8 a,m, til 5 p,m, & Sat, 9 a,m, di 1 p,m. Table IVmnls - every Tues, 1-4 p,m. Art, Mondays 9 a,m, til 12 p,m. "Dll Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed, 9-11 n,m. Advanced Silver Health Exercis­ es, Mon,, Tues,, Wed,, 8;30 a,m, Manicures/Pedicures, every Thurs, call for appt, & prices. Massage Therapy, every 3rd Tues, Call forappt, & prices, Currcnt Social Dancing, Thurs, 11 a,m, tii 12 noon. Yoga, call for dntes and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p,m, on Tues, & Thurs, R eport D avie Dateline B y N o on O n M onday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publ ication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, nt S, Main St, ncross from the courthouse. ( STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE S E C O N D N O T IC E O F S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E ’S F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E O F P R O P E R TY 10 SPSS THIS SECOND NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF PROPERTY (this "N01108") Is given under and by virtue of an order ol the Clerk of Superior ., Court ol Davie County, North Carolina authorizing foreclosure in the Special Proceeding entitled "In the Matter ol the Foreclosure ol the Peed ol Trust Irom WFBRCC, L L C (the "Foreclosure Proceeding’') which deed of trust was recorded In Book 574, Page 227, as amended In Book 738, Page 1135, Book 795, Page 402 and Book 807, Page 871, all In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina (the “Deed of Trust") and the power and authority contained In the Deed of Trust; and alter a hearing pursuanltotheprovlslonsol Article 2A of Chapter 45 of the Qenerai Statutes of the State of North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In Ihe above-relerenced Deed ol Trust: and because of default In the payment ot the Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, the undersigned, June L .Basden, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on June 21,2010at.2;00P.f/. onthe tirst floor (Inside Ihe lobby on the Main Floor) of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocl<sville, North Carolina,' the Real Property (as defined on Exhibit A) ol WFBRCC, LLC, a North Carolina limited liability company, commonly known as Bermuda Run Country Club and believed, without representation or warranty, to have an address of 324 BermiJda Run Drive, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina 27006-9586, as more particularly described In Exhibit A attached hereto and the Additional Property more particularly deu'cribed and defined In Exhibit B attached hereto (the Beal Property and Ihe Additional Property being herein colledtlyely dalled the “Property"). ' The record owner ol Ihe Real Property as rollecled on iHa records ol Ihe Davie County Register of Deeds not more than tan (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is WFBRCC, LLC. TERM S OF SALE: The purchaser of Ihe Property must pay. In addition to the amount bid, the following Items: (I) the lee required by N.C, Gen, , Slat, § 7A-308(a)(1) ol Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hurtdred Dollars ($100) or major Iractlon thereof of the bid amount up to a maximum fee of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), (11) the excise tax on conveyances required by N,C, Gen, Stat, § 105-228,28 et seq, of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid agnount, and (III) unpaid ad valorem taxes and assessments. Pursuant to N,C, Gen, Stat, § 45-2i .10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder, other than the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust (the “Lender"), may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of len (10%) percent of the amount of tlie bid or $750, If the Lender Is the successful bidder, the Lender shall not be required to make any deposit with Ihe Substitute Trustee, Any successlul bidder, other than tlie Lender, shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at Ihe lime the Substitute Trustee tenders to such successful bidder a deed lor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, such successful bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided for In N,C, Gen, Stat, § 45-21,30(d) and (e). Pursuant to 26 U,S,C, § 7425, the Secretary of Ihe Internal Revenue Service will have the right to redeem the Property from any successful bidder for a period of one hundred twenty (120) days from the date of the expiration of the upset bid period. The Property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is belhg offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS,” Neither Ihe Substitute Trustee nor the Lender, nor Ihe officers. attorneys, employees, agents, or authorized representatives ot either the Substitute Trustee , or the Lender make any warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health, or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe Property being oflered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed. The Property is being sold subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, matters of survey, restrictions, encumbrances, leases and easements of record, and assessments. If any, SPECIAL NOTICE FQR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In lavor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon ten (10) days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This Ihe 24lh day of May, 2010, June L, Basden, i Substitute Truslee, 235 North Edgeworth Street (27401), Post OHIce Box 540, Greensboro, North Carolina 27402, Telephone; 336-379-8651, Facsimile; 336-478-1113 • Exhibit A Legal Description ol the Real Property All those certain pieces, parcels or tracts ol real property located In Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows, together wllh all buildings, structures and Improvements ol every kind whatsoever situated thereon (collectively, the “Real Property"); TR ACT 1; (A) BEGINNING at an Iron located at North Carolina Grid Coordinate N=820,954,9933 and East=1,575,354,9555 (NAD27) thence from said point and place of BEGINNING North 40°- 26' 05” East 107,80 feet to an Iron; thence South 58“ 27' 49" East 395,52 leet to an Iron; thence South 79" 48’ 04" East 340,33 leet to an Iron; thence North 22° 11' 15" West 40,64 leet to a point; thence North 35“ 07' 36" East 78,99 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 58» 25' 27" West 75,42 feet to a pedestal (southeast corner ol Hamilton Court, Phase I, Plat Book 5, Page 195), thence North 58“ 24' 20 East 478,48 leet to a pedestal In the southern line ol Hamilton Court, Phase 11 (Plat Book 5, Page 203), thence wllh the southern line ol Hamilton Court, Phase 11, North 79“ 52' 03” West 134,08 feet lo an Iron pin located at the westernmost corner ol Hamilton Court, Phase II, the' southernmost corner ol Hamilton Court, Phase III (Plat Book 5, Page 207) and the easternmost corner ol Hamilton Court, Phase IV (Plat Book 5, Page 224); thence South 43“ 47' 02” West 331,68 leet to an Iron located In the eastern right of way ol NC Highway 801; thence with the eastern’ line ol said NC Highway 801, South 10“ 49' 22” East 1,838,38 feet to' an Iron located In the northwest corner of Lot 12, James Way (Plat Book 6, Pages 46 through 48); thence wllh Ihe northern line ol James Way subdivision, the lollowing lour courses and distances; (1) North 81“ 39' 11” East 791,66 leet to an iron; (2) North 47“ 32' 23” East 282,45 feet to an iron (3) South 66“ 09' 01” East 567,35 feet to an Iron; and (4) South 79“ 07’ 35” East 98,40 feet to an Iron; thence wllh Ihe northern line of James Way (a private road) the following three (3) courses and distances (1) on a curve to the left having a radius of 1157,62 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 87“ 07' 06” East 34,34 leet; (2) North 86“ 06' 21" East 91,05 feet; and (3) on a curve to Ihe lelt having a radius 01 270,0 leet, a chord bearing ahd distance of North 80“ 40' 39” East 51,09 feet to the northwest Intersection of James Way and Bing Crosby Boulevard; thence wllh the western line of Bing Crosby Boulevard North 01“ 13' 11” East 147,58 feet to an Iron pin located at the southeast corner ol Bermuda Village Villas 2, Phase 6 (Plat Book 6, Page 4); thence with the southwest lino of Bermuda Village Villas 2, North 66“ 22' 57” West 934,95 leet to an Iron pin located at Ihe westernmost corner ol Bermuda Village Villas 2 and the southeasternmost corner of Ihe property owned by Bermuda Village Homeowner's Association, Inc, (Deed Book 131, Page 513); thence with the southeast line of Bermuda Village Homeowner's Association, Inc,, South 39“ 28’ 03” West 200,59 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 55“ 12' 12” West 419,45 feet lo an Iron pin located at the southernmost corner ol Bermuda Village Villas 1B; thence with the southwest line ol Bermuda Village Villas IB North 62“ 58' 26” West 294,99 feel to an Iron pin; thence North 10“ 27' 25" West 589,63 foot to an Iron pin located at the northwest corner ot Bermuda Village Homeowner's Association, Inc, and the southernmost corner ol Bermuda Village Villas 4 (Plat Book 6, Page 200); thence North 21“ 27' 02" West 800,90 leet to the point and place ol BEGINNING and containing 23,597 acres, more or less, and designated as Tract 1 as shown on the survey entitled “Boundary Survey WFBRCC, LLC” prepared by Brady Surveying Company, PA, dated March 31, 1998 and September 13, 2004, Drawing No, 9819, (B) BEGINNING at a point located at the southwest Intersection ot Bing Crosby Boulevard and James Way; thence wllh the western line ol Bing Crosby Boulevard the lollowing three (3) courses and (Jlstances; (1) South 00“ 48' 07" West 40,83 feet; (2) South 01 “ 52' 47 East 39,09 leet, and (3) South 02“ 58' 00” West 26,31 leet to an Iron pin thence leaving said right pi way North 17” 05' 48" West 88,11. leet to an iron pin; thence North 04“ 30' 38" West 77.98 leet to a point In the southern line of James Way; thence with the southern line ot James Way the following two (2) courses and distances: (1) North 86“ 06' 21" East 46,58 feet, and (2) on a curve to lelt having a radius ol 330 leet, a chord bearing and distance of North 82“ 13' 36" East 44,66 feet to the point and place o'f .BEGINNING containing 0.182 acres, more or less, as shown on a sun/ey entitled “Boundary Survey WFBRCC, LLC prepared by Brady Surveying Company, PA dated March 31, 1998 and September 13, 2004, drawing number 9819, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. (C) BEGINNING at an iron pin located In the east right of way of Bing Crosby Boulevard, said Iron pin also located at tho northwest cornet ol Lot 1 Highland subdivision (Plat Book 6, Page 17); thence from said point and place of BEGINNING, Soulh 81“ 45 ‘42" East 353.25 feet to an Iron; thence South 42“ 48’ 02” East 96.40 leet to an Iron; thence South 35“ 58' 15” East 270.86 leet to an Iron; thence Soulh 43“ 33' 08” East 260.48 feet to an Iron; thence South 01“ 55' 45’ West 928.83 feet to an Iron; thence South 61“ 55' 28” East 38,12 feet; thence South 23“ 38' 27” East 238,04 leet to a stone; thence South 23“ 35' 52” East 44,80 feet to a monument; thence South 85“ 37' 48" East 304,96 feet to a stone; thence North 74“ 32' 02" East 540,71 feet to an Iron located In the western bank of the Yadkin River; thence with the western bank of the Yadkin River Ihe following five courses and distances; (1) North 28“ 50' 37” East 25,96 feet; (2) North 10“ 10' 35” West 960,84 feet; (3) North 03“ 08' 37” East 335,83 feet; (4) North 13“ 12' 35” East 641,96 feet; and (5) North 26“ 42’ 08" East 320,29 leet to a point; thence leaving the bank ol the Yadkin River and with Ihe boundary lines ol the property owned, now or lormerly, by Bermuda Center 63-20, Inc, (Book 139, Page 771), the lollowing two courses and distances: (1) North 42“ 42' 19” West 391,39 leet to an Iron; and (2) South 69“ 27' 05” East 356,22 feet to a point located In the western bank of the Yadkin River; thence with the western bank ol the Yadkin River, the lollowing three courses and distances; (1) North 42“ 22' 28" East 1130,73 leet to a point; (2) North 52“ 43' 58" East 1514,39 feet to a point; and (3) North 39“ 52' 06" East 551,62 feet to an Iron; thence leaving the bank of the Yadkin River, North 55“ 35' 44” West 672,06 teel to an Iron; thence North 06“ 46’ 19" West 227,54 leet to an Iron located in the southern line ol a private street known as Riverbend; thence with the southern line of said private drive, the following two courses and distancqs; (1) South 69“ 57' 30” West 73,43 feet; and (2) Soulh 76“ 37' 05" West 105,80 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said private road Soulh 01“ 03' 17” West 264,66 leet to a point; thence South 51“ 07' 27” East 10,73 feet: thence South 13“ 34' 53" West 50,02 feet; thence South 05“ 56' 01" West 259,20 feet to a point; thence North 52“ 50' 43” West 45,48 lest; thence North 10“ 01' 45" West 5 feet; thence South 79“ 44' 50” West 103,08 feet to a point; thence Soulh 65“ 42' 39" West 150,00 leet to a point; thence South 46° 03' 26" West 74,33 leet; thence South 57“ 34' 51" West 70,71; thence South 75“ 10' 23" West 60,83 feet; thence South 36“ 10' 27” West 68,95 feet; thence South 44“ 44’ 14” West 128,51 feet to a point; thence South 79“ 21' 36" West 99,84 feet to a point; thence South 59° 24' 17” West 97,42 feet to a point; thence South 37“ 49' 59" West 249,67 leet to ah Iron; thence South 85“ 03' 24” West 129,48 feet to an Iron; thence North 59“ 25' 08" West 146,53 leet to an Iron located In the southern line of a private street known as Riverbend Drive; thence along an irregular curve to the right and with the southern line ol Riverbend Drive (having a tie-ln line of Soulh 55“ 34' 09’ West 326,00 leet) to a iron located at the Intersection ol the southern line of Riverbend Drive and the northeast corner of the property designated at Lot J5, shown on the map recorded at Plat Book 5, Page 46; thence with the eastern line ol said Lot J5, South 12“ 07' 05” East 200,10 leet to a point; thence North 85° 34' 25” West 68,14 leet; thence South 49“ 55' 53" West 48,75 feet; thence South 41“ 45’ 50" West 37,24 leet; thence South 34“ 00' 54" West 66,37 leet; thence North 63“ 18’ 23" West 119.72 feet; thence South 29“ 51' o r West 159,98 feet to a an Iron;. thence South 45“ 15’ 58” East 106,24 feet to a point; thence South 41“ 37' 23" West 237,21 leet to an Iron; thence North 68“ 03' 09” West 54,85 feet to a point; thence South 29“ 37’ 12" West 225,07 leet to a point; thence South 33“ 41' 11” West 194,90 feet to an Iron; thence North 64“ 13' 38" West 98,77 feet to a point; thence North 41“ 24' 27” West 228.72 leet to an Iron; thence North 15“ ,1V 18" West 442,76 feet to an iron; thence North 04° 17' 41” East 315,17 leet lo an Iron; thence North 19“ 17' 25” East 280,27 feel to a point; thence North 08“ 50' 47" East 332,66 feet to an Iron; thence North 23“ 33' 26" West 140,86 feet to an Iron located In the southern line ol a private right ol way known as Riverbend Drive; thence wllh the southern line ol Riverbend Drive, Soulh 89° 22' 39" West, 269,99 leet to an Iron; thence Soulh 12° 49' 31” West 619,88 leet to an Iron; thence South 12“ 38' 46” West 124,80 leet to an Iron; thence South 13“ 14' 55" West 125,78 feet to a point; thence South 12“ , 36’ 48" West 359,87 feet to a point; thence South 42“ 52' 30" East 903,89 feet to an Iron; thence South 28“ 19' 28" West 281,59 feet to an Iron; thence South 29“ 11' 04" West 156,87 feet to an Iron; thence North 49“ 38' 31" Wost 165,01 feet to an Iron; thence North 49“ 19' 58" West 249,95 feet to a Slone; thence North 49“ 38' 19” West 149:88 feet to an Iron; thence North 49° 34' 14" West 145.02 feet to an Iron; thence North 49“ 18' 41“ West 95,06 feet to an Iron; thence North 31° 13' 52" West 216,37 leet to an Iron; thence North 05“ 45' 20" East 752,63 feet to an Iron; thence North 77° 18' 33” West 536,91 feet to an Iron; thence South 80“ 50' 41" West 17,39 feet; thence Soulh 58“ 43' 21" West 24,53 leet; thence Soulh 43“ 16' 32” West 25,66 leet; thence South 27” 22' 04" West 25,30 leet; thence Soulh 9° OB’ 15" West 25.02 leet; thence South 07“ 04' 12” East 24,87 feet; thence South 20“ 50' 55” East 25,49 feet; thence South 16“ 59’ 23" East 37,73 leet; thence South 87“ 01 ’ 38” West 320,29 feet to an Iron; thence North 83“ 17’ 20” West 561,40 feet to an Iron; thence South 77“ 40' 27“ West 84,67 feet to an Iron; thence South 45“ 37' 14" West 104,06 leet to a point; thence South 00“ 47' 52” West 112,11 feet to a point; thence South 27“ 46‘41" West 26,24 feet to a point located In the northern line ol a private road known as Bing Crosby Boulevard; thence with the northern line of said Bing Crosby Boulevard, the following three courses and distances: (1) South 59“ 22' 27” East 43,00 feet to an Iron; (2) on a curve to Ihe right having a radius of 1176 leet, a chord bearing and distance ol South 56“ 24' 51" East 121,47 leet: and (3) on a curve to the right having a radius of 1176 feet; a chord bearing and distance of South 52° 38' 16” East 33,49 leet to an Iron; thence North 66“ 27' 01" East 101,23 leet to an Iron; thence North 75“ 54' 23" East 59,41 lo an Iron; thence North 64“ 50’ 44” East 12.44 feet lo an Iron; thence South 83“ 20' 43” East 456,97 leet to an Iron; thence North 66“ 26' 48" East 480,84 feet to an Iron; thence South 06“ 54' 22” East 287,19 feet to an Iron; thence South 07“ 33’ 10” East 46,52 feet lo an Iron; thence Soulh 19“ 38’ 16" East 351,20 feet lo an Iron; thence South 23“ 39’ 58” East 286,71 feet lo an Iron; thence South 41“ 40’ 13" East 925,98 leet lo an iron; thence South 09° 11' 17" East 243,00 leet to an Iron; thence South 14° 12’ 11" East 189,87 leel to an Iron; thence South 31° 53' 05” West 81,99 leet to an Iron; thence North 54° 32' 00” West 439,00 feet to an Iron; thence North 68“ 37' 00” West 358,00 leet to an Iron; thence Soulh 55“ 28’ 30" West 80,26 feet to an Iron; thence South 87° 55’ 16" West 87,58 feet lo an Iron In the western line of Bing Crosby Boulevard; thence wllh the said right-of-way Soulh 02° 14' 34" West 98,50 feet to the point and place ol BEGINNING and containing 150,442 acres more or less as shown on the sun/ey entitled Bermuda Run Country Club dated September 17, 2004 prepared by Brady Surveying and Company, RA,, drawing number 04-082 reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description, TOGETHER WITH all easement rights reserved In deed recorded al Book-467, Page'903 and together with easements reserved In deed to the Town of Bermuda Run In deed recorded at Book 365, Page 529, LESS, AND EXCEPT the streets and roads and the “Post Office Tract" conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run by deed recorded at Book 365, Page 529, TR A CT 2; BEGINNING at a point located at the Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of U,S, Highway 158 a.nd the northeast corner of Tract ¡3 of the property conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run (Book 385, Page 528), said point also being located the following hivo (2) courses and distances from a point being the northwest corner of B, Stephen Triplett (Deed Book 97, Page 814, Davie County Registry), now or formerly; (1) North 34° 39' 09" West 15,08 feel and (2) North 55° 21’ 20" East 550,97 feel; thence from said BEGINNING point and wllh the southern boundary of U,S, Highway 158, North 55“ 21' 20" East 337,38 feel to a point; thence leaving said right-of-way South 20° 29' 26" East 178,83 feet, passing an Iron at 3,65 feet, to an Iron; thence South 82° 53' 23” East 26,00 feet to an Iron located on the east side ot the private right-of-way known as River Drive; thence along said rIght-'Of-way the following five (5) courses and distances; (1) South 14“ 56' 33” East 117,13 feel to an Iron; (2) South 14“ 38' 26" East 38,97 feet to an iron; (3) South 13“ 51' 00” East 78,06 feel lo an Iron: (4) South 03“ 46' 57” West 87,54 feet lo an Iron; (5) Souih 29“ 19' 09" West 143,61 feel to an Iron; thence crossing a private roadway known as River Bluff Drive, thence South 87° 42' 22’ West 98,05 teel to an Iron; thence leaving the right-ol-way known as River Drive, South 11° 56' 45" West 115,02 feel to an Iron located In the north line of Lot 157 of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 1, Austin B, McGuire, Jr, (Deed Book 107, Page 847, DavleCountyReglstry), now or formerly; thence with McGuire's line North 72“ 49' 54” West 52,08 feet to a point; thence North 03“ 12' 41" East 79,59 feet to a point; thence North 85“ 29' 17” West 223,55 feet lo a point localed on the eastern boundary of Bermuda Drive; thence with the right-of-way of Bermuda Drive the following two (2) courses and distances: (1) on a curve to the right having a radius of 576,65 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 19° 30' 48” West 222,57 feet lo a point and (2) South 30“ 36' 33” West 86,78 feel to a point In the northwest line of Lot 155 of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club; thence crossing the right- of-way known as Bermuda Drive and proceeding North 59° 23' 27" West 89,33 feet to a point, crossing an Iron at 60,00 feet; thence South 64° 07' 13" West 200,06 feet to a point; thence North 32° 39' 17” West 129,25 feet lo a point; thence North 26° 19' 56” East 243,51 feet to a point; thence North 34° 39' 09" West 32,53 feet lo a point, said point being the southwest corner of Lol 263, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, B, Steven Triplett (Deed Book 97, Page 814, Davie Counly Registry), now or formerly; thence with Triplett's line North 35“ 05' 27” East 72,12 feet lo an Iron; thence Soulh 61“ 48' 33" East 277,05 feel to an Iron located In the western boundary of Bermuda Drive; thence with said right-of-way on a curve to the left having a radius of 516,65 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 08“ 44' 02" East 100,48 feel lo a monument; thence crossing Bermuda Drive South 86° 50' 47" East 66,63 feel lo a monument located al the northeast Intersection of Bermuda Drive and RIverbluff Drive; thence wllh the eastern line of Bermuda Drive North 02° 43' 28” West 192.60 feet to a rebar; thence continuing with the eastern line of Bermuda Drive North 02° 43' 28" West 119,75 feet to a power pole; ihence North 54“ 51' 06" East 70,00 leet to an Iron pin; thence North 34° 38’ 40" West 22,63 leet to the point and the place ol BEGINNING, and containing 7,649 acres and designated as Tract 2 on the survey enlllled “Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club”, prepared by Kenneth L, Foster Associates, P.A, dated March 1998, and updated August 30, 2004, Prolecl No, 1700-98D, reference to which is hereby made for.a more particular description, TOGETHER wllh the easements reserved In the deed to the Town of Bermuda Run recorded al Book 365, Page 529. . LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run al Book 365, Page 529. TR A CT 3; BEGINNING at a point, said point being the southwest corner of Lot 31, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 6 (Plal Book 4, Page 84); thence from said BEGINNING point. North 69“ 29' 06” East 242.52 feel to an iron; ihence South 81“ 07' 54’ East 128.96 feet lo a point In the western line of Lol 29, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club; thence South 03“ 02' 06” West 46.98 feel to a point In the southwest corner of Lol 29; Ihence along the southern border of Lot 29 South 54“ 13' 54’ East 149.35 feet to a point; thence Soulh 74“ 50' 54" East 50.41 feet to a point In the southern line of Lot 28; thence along the southern border of Lol 28 North 66“ 54' 06" East 78.97 feet to a point In the southern line ol Lot 27; thence with the southern line ot Lot 27 North 31“ 07' 06” East 97.06 feet to a point; thence North 67“ 09' 06" East 38.62 leet to an iron; thence Soulh 80“ 50' 12” East 88.75 leel lo a point; thence North 77“ 22' 01 ” East 188.00 leet lo an Iron, passing an Iron al 30.00 feet; thence South 13“ 35' 23” East 16.51 feel to an Iron; Ihence North 78“ 08' 23” East 131.94 feet to an Iron; thence North 10“ 03' 08" West 18.48 leet to an Iron; thence North 77“ 17' 33" East 149.24 leet to an Iron; thence North 85“ 54' 34" East 331.63 feet to an Iron; thence North 55“ 12' 41" East 472.05 feet to a point In the southern line of Lol 18 Run Golf and Country Club Section 4 (Plat Book 4, Page 84); Ihence North 40“ 04' 41" East 191.53 feet to a point; Ihence North 88“ 07' 19" East 92.03 feel to a point; thence North 55“ 12'41" East 110.00 feel to art Iron; thence North 55“ 18' 41" East 395.73 feet lo an Iron; Ihence North 55“ 21' 20” East 659.81 feet lo a point; thence North 55“ 26’ 04" East 122.94 feet to an Iron; ihence South 13° 07' 25" East 222.10 feet to a point; Ihence on a curve to the left having a radius of 241.91 feel South 40° 22' 27" West 229.51 feet lo a point; Ihence Soulh 46“ 58' 03" 'West 100.67 feet to an Iron; thence South 37“ 18' 05" West 428.51 feel to a point; thence Soulh 55° 32' 29" West 328.81 feet to an Iron; Ihence South 55° 32' 29” West 156.88 feel lo a point; thence South 55“ 29' 19" West 684.22 feel to an Iron; thence South 73“ 55' 19” West 492.34 feel lo an iron; Ihence South 73“ 55'. 19” West 627.61 feet to an Iron; ihence Soulh 73“ 55' 19" West 331,38 feet to an Iron; thence North 89“ 57' 56” West 144,43 feet to an Iron being the northwest corner of Lot 57 and a common corner with a 20 fool sen/lce road; Ihence with the east side of the 20' service road leaving Riverbend Drive Soulh 42“ 53' 15" East 274,65 feet lo an Iron located in the northern margin of River bend Drive; Ihence with the northern line along Riverbend Drive on a curve lo the left South 52° 43' 39” West 20,10 feet to an Iron; Ihence leaving Riverbend Drive North 42“ 53’ 15" West 291,28 feel along the western side of the 20 fool service road to an Iron at a northern corner of Lol 58 and the 20 foot sen/lce road; Ihence along the northern border of Lot 58 North 89" 57' 56" West 20.27 feet lo an Iron; thence Soulh 08“ 20' 49" West 782,44 feel to an Iron at the common western corner of Lots 60 and 61; thence South 01° 05' 10" West 100,21 feet to an Iron; Ihence South 01“ 05' 10" West 365,10 feel to an Iron; thence North 80“ 20' 07" East 439,77 feet to an Iron; Ihence South 75“ 28' 02" East 153,51 feet lo an Iron; Ihence South 75“ 24' 52” East 573,33 feet to an Iron; thence South 75° 33' 05" East 149,61 leet to an Iron being the southeast corner ol Lol 72; thence South 75“ 30' 14" East Legal Continued Page D6 t. D6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jiine 17,2010 LEGAL NOTICES Continued From Page D5 335.25 feet to an Iron; thence North 51 ° 24' 16" East 123.65 feet to an Iron on Ihe southwestern side of Rlverbend Drive; thence South 81° 51' 16" East 95.04 feet to an Iron; thence South 43" 11' 16" East 225.67 feet to an Iron located In the northeast margin of Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way South 08° 13' 13" West 68.15 feet; thence South 04° 00' 54” East 259.51 feet; thence North 77° 18' 33" West 536.91 feet; thence North 77° 18' 50" West 2,179.81 feet to a point located in the eastern boundary of North Carolina Highway #801; thence with said right-o(-t-way North 11° 06' 04” West 170.00 feet to a point being a common corner in the western lines of Lots 125 and 126; thence along common border of Lots 125 and 126 North 78° 53' 56" East 175.55 feet to an iron; thence North 04° o r 22" West 214.19 feet to an iron; thence North 79° 16’ 09" East 19.92 feet to an iron; thence North 05° 12' 30” West 256.56 feet to an Iron; thence North 24° 43' 24" East 91.54 feet to an Iron; thence North 24° 44' 10" East 298.59 feet to an iron; thence North 24° 44' 10" East 89.37 feet to an iron; thenfte North 87° 23' 04” East 66,79 feet to an iron; thence North 17° 17' 08" East 454.83 feet to an iron In tho southern line of Lot 3; thence North 25° 01' 50" West 263,76 feet to an Iron, said iron being the point and place of BEGINNING, and being designated as Tract 3, as shown on the sun/ey entitled “Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club", prepared by Foster-Buliard Associates, P.A. dated March 1998, revised on August 24,2004, Pro)ect No. 1700-98D, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER wllh Ihe easements reserved in Ihe deed to the Town ol Bermuda Run recorded at Booi< 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run at Book 365, Page 529. TR ACT 4; „ BEGINNING at an iron located in the northwest line of a privale road known as Bermuda Drive, said Iron also being located in the northeast corner of Ihe Kimberly J. Kelser and Marlene H. Kelser lot (Deed Book 136, Page 812, Davie County Registry), now or formerly; thence Irom said BEGINNING point, crossing the right-of-way known as Bermuda Drive, Soulh 59° 23' 27" East 60.00 feet lo a point located in the western line ol Lol 155 Bermuda Run Goll and Counlry Club Section 1; thence aloilg the eastern margin of Bermuda Drive, South 30° 35' 00" West 218.00 feet to an Iron located in the common corner ol Ihe privale right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive and Lot 158 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 1; thence Soulh 30° 36’ 03” West 155.30 feet lo an iron; thence leaving said right-of-way and wilh. Ihe southern line ol Lot 158 South 69° 42' 39” East 189.90 feet lo an Iron; thence Soulh 66° 42' 03" East 191. 90 leet to an Iron located In the western margin ol the private right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way, North 43° 49' 23" East 64.13 feel to an iron . located in the eastern margin of Riverbend Drive; thence North 40° 43' 34" East 60.47 feel lo an Iron located In the southern line ol Lot 170 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 1; thence wllh the line of Lot 170 North 65° 22' 22" East 39.09 feel lo an iron; thence South 78° 35' 44" East 95.00 feel lo an Iron; lhance South 07° 11' 07” West 24.90 feel to an Iron; thence South 79° 01' 11" East 345.84 feel to an iron; thence North 15° 12' 50" East 24.91 feel to an Iron; thence with the southern line of Lot ,167 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 11 (Plat Book 4, Page 89) Soulh 79° 01' 11" East 209.43 feet to an iron located in the common corner of Lots 167 and 166; thence Soulh 00° 26' 50" East 50.89 feel lo an Iron; thence Soulh 65° 10' 50" East 222.92 feel lo an Iron; thence Soulh 18° 46' 34” East 239.62 feet to an Iron; thence South 40° 12' 09" East 138.96 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 13° 37' 41" East 81.24 feet lo an Iron; thence South 33° OB' 38” West 127.06 feet to an Iron located In the northern margin of the private right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right- of-way North 80° 00' 44" West 229.35 feet to an iron located in . the southern margin of Rlverbend Drive and the northeast corner of Lot 188 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 11; thence along the western line ol Lot 188 South 21° 12’ 15" East 281,54 feet lo an Iron; thence along the southern line of Lot 188 Soulh 69° 26’ 39” East 74.90 feet lo an Iron; thence along the eastern line of Lot 188 North 22° 59’ 53” East 50.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 35° 03’ 12" East 194.70 feet to an iron; thence Soulh 08° 19’ 48” East 566.98 feet to an Iron located In the common corner of Lot 192 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 'l2 and Lot 193 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 14; thence wilh the western line of Lol 193 Soulh 08° 11’ 46” East 123.87 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 15° 11 ’ 43” East 218.83 feet to an Iron located in the common corner of Lols 194 and 195 Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club Section 14; thence Soulh 14° 57’ 23” East 82.15 feet to an iron; thence Soulh 17° 58' 23” East 167.85 feet to an iron located in the northern margin of the private right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right- of-way, Soulh 07° 46' 32" West 79.45 feet to a point located in the southern margin of the right-of- way known as Rlverbend Drive and the northwesi corner of Lot 187 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 13; thence with said right-of-way on a cun/e to Ihe right, having a radius of 311.25 feel, a chord bearing and distance of Soulh 70' 07' 24" West 74.63 feet to a point thence South 76° 34’ 38” West 104.58 feet lo a point located In the northeast corner of Lol 215 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 14; thence crossing the right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive North 58° 01' 19" West 84.98 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said right-of-way. North 22° 32' 46” West 188.99 feet to an iron; thence South 62° 23' 08” West 20.08 feel lo an iron; thence North 22° 32' 46” West 407.56 feet to an Iron located In the eastern line of Lot 203 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 12; thence North 11° 04’ 30" East 169.77 feet lo a point located In the common corner of Lots 202 and 203 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12; thence North 78° 07' 20” East 52.08 feet to an Iron; thence North 05° 39' 13” West 166.62 feet lo an Iron located In the common corner of Lots 201 and 202 Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club Section 12; thence North 58° o r 2V West 225.66 (eet to an Iron located In Ihe eastern line of Lot 200 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12; thence North 12° 49’ 48” West 284.08 feet lo an Iron located In Ihe common corner ol Lol 198 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12 and Lot 197 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 11; thence North 12° 49’ 51” West 313.76 feet to an Iron; thence North 04° 30’ 36" East 85.21 feet to an Iron located In Ihe southern margin of Rlverbend Drive; thence North 74° 50’ 54" East 133.04 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said right-of- way North 30° o r 24" West 198.43 feet to an Iron; thence North 60° 18' 04" West 659.95 feet to an Iron located on the eastern margin of the privale right-of-way known as Riverbend Drive; thence crosslrig said rlghl- of-way, North 79° 50' 59” West 75.34 feel lo an iron located on the western margin of said right- of-way; thence leaving said rlghl- of-i-way, Soulh 76° 40' 37” West 114.55 feet lo an Iron located In the northwest corner of Lot 254 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 16; thence Soulh 11 ° 59' 41" West 241.49 leet lo an iron located in the western line of Lot 253 Bermuda Run Goll and Counlry Club Section 16; thence South 06° 22' 55" East 97.16 feet lo an Iron; thence South 10° 58' 55" East 118.58 feel to an Iron; thence Soulh 01° 43' 39” East 115.79 feet lo an Iron; thence South 06° 24' 07" East. 210.81 feet lo an Iron; thence South 22° 58'34" East 97.55 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 07° 20' 18” West 117.87 feet to an Iron; thence South 06° 25' 31” East 149.96 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 05° 22’ 39" East 327.64 feet to an iron; thence Soulh 45° 27' 08” East 316.42 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 44° 32' 52” West 93.26 feet to a point; thence Soulh 32° 20' 06" East 86,94 feet to an Iron; thence North 45° 07' 09” West 22.01 feet to a point; thence Morth 55° 10' 09" West 326.80 feet to an iron; thence Soulh 35° 42' 56” West 119.73 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 04° 13' 24" West 169.53 feel lo an Iron; thence South 31° 55' 17" East 126.70 leet lo an Iron; thence South 15° 38' 59" East 182.08 feet to an iron; thence South 01° 52' 37" West 92.00 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh'25° 08' 23” East 56.50 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 35° 43' 27” East 81.05 feel to an Iron; thence North 33° 44' 37" East 23.23 feet to an iron; thence South 07° 32' 46” East 101.95 feet to an Iron; thence South 43° 30' 36” East 60.56 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 19° 22' 34" West 69.72 feet to an iron; thence South 19° 00' 59” West 226.43 feet to an iron; thence South 19° 36' 34" West 175.97 feet to an iron located in the corner of Lot 226 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 15; thence Soulh 14° 31' 15” East 278.92 feet to an Iron located In the northwest margin of the privale right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right- of-way, South 04° 12’ 50" East 101.72 feet to an Iron; thence on a curve to the right South 55° 34' 09” West 326.00 feet to an iron; thehce crossing said right-of-way North 81° 53' 17" West 227.48 feet to a point; thence leaving said right-of-way North 29° 31' 45” West 108.43 feet to an Iron; thence North 26° 33’ 15” East 199.06 feet to an Iron; thence North 11 ° 07’ 15" East 115.47 feet to an Iron; thence North 27° 53’ 58" West 288.35 feet to an Iron; thence North 42’ 49’ 21" East 73.66 feet to an Iron; thence South 52° 46' 35" East 133.66 feet lo a point; thence North 04' 21' 50” West 454.11 feel to an Iron; thence North 08° 51' 50" West 270.15 feet to an iron; thence North 11° 24' 50" West 363.59 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 33° 15' 15” West 557.01 feet lo a rebar set; thence South 49° 59' 53” West 434.87 feet to an iron; thence Soulh 49° 55' 08” Wost 187.59 feet to an iron; thence South 49° 55' 08" West 105.01 feet; thence North 89° 26’ 24” East 131.00 feet to a point located In the northern margin of privale right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way South 60° 27' 54” East 119.35 feet lo a point; thence wllh Ihe southern margin of said right-of-way South 89° 22' 39” West 269.99 feel lo a point; thence crossing said right-of-way North 00° 33’ 36” West 60,14 feel to an Iron; thence wilh Ihe northern margin of said right-of-way Soulh 89° 26' 24” West 92.85 feet to an iron located in the northeastern corner of Ihe Intersection ol Rlverbend Drive and Falnvay Drive; thence with the eastern margin of the private right-of-way known as Fairway Drive North 03° 28' 05” West 137.52 feet to an Iron; thence North 07° 44' 10” East 104.75 leet to an Iron; thence leaving the right-of-way known as Falnivay Drive Soulh 52° 25' 16” East 104.43 leet to an Iron; thence North 39° 07' 17" East 322.16 feet lo an Iron located In the common corner of Lols 6 and 7 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Fainfl/ay Villas Section 4 (Plat Book 5, Page 34); thence North 20° 29' 09" East 77.33 feel to an iron; thence North 37° 31' 21" East 544.67 feet to an iron; thence North 00° 33' 48” West 51.17 feetto an iron; thence North 36° 17' 06" West 147,95 feet lo an Iron, passing an Iron at 73.06 feet; thence Soulh 73° 05’ 19" West 106.50 feet to an iron located in the northern boundary of Lot 20 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Fairway Villas Section 1 (Piat Book, Page 24); thence Soulh 64° 48’ 30” West 146.30 feel lo an iron located in the line ol Lot 23 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Falnvay villas Section 3 (Piat Book 5, Page 28); thence Soulh 50° 28' 42” West 144.21 feet to an Iron; thence Norlh 82° 39' 08” West 204.91 feet lo an Iron located In Ihe northeast corner of Lot 30 Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Club Falnvay Villas Section 3 (Plat Book 5, Page 28); thence North 82° 39' 08” West 248.11 feet lo an Iron; thence Soulh 40° 56' 05" East 328.60 feet to an Iron; thence South 40° 56' 05" East 150.09 feel lo an Iron; thence Soulh 26° 48' 26” West 114.68 feel lo an Iron; thence South 39° 27' 04” West 219.18 feet to an iron; thence South 50° 14' 29” West 271.13 feet to an Iron; thence South 54° 08' 34" West 90.00 fest to an Iron located in the line of Lol 129 Bermuda Run Qolf and Counlry Club Section 9; thence South 21° 12' 14" Wost 149.89 feet lo an Iron located in the common corner of Lols 129 and 130 Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Club Section 9; thence Soulh 21° 13' 40” West 489.85 feet to an Iron located In the southwest corner of Lot 132 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9 and In the northern margin right-of-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence wilh said right-of-way North 43° 11' 16" West 225.67 feel lo an Iron; thence leaving said right-of-way North 04°. 14' 22” West 157.21 feet to an Iron located In the line of Lot 95 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9; thence North 05° 20' 09" East 467.65 feel to an Iron located in Ihe line of Lot 97 Bermuda Run Qolf and Counlry Club Section 9; thence North 40° 59' 11” East 162.90 feet to an Iron; Iheiice North 04° 51’ 04" East 135.28 feet to an iron located In the common corner of Lots 99 and 100 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 5; thence Soulh 85° 09' 12" East 112.06 feet to an iron; thence North 04° 52! 06" East 119.76 feet to an iron; thence North 85° 06’ 13" West 112.14 feel to an Iron located In the common corner of Lots 100 and 101 Bermuda Run Golf and Counlry Club Section 5; thence wllh the eastern line of Lot 101 North 04° 59’ 03" East 64.07 feet lo an Iron; thence North 58° 31’ 54" West 124.47 feet to an Iron located In the common corner of Lots 101 and 102 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section, 5; thence North 01° 36’ 26” East 158.85 feet to an iron; thence North 15° 27' 19" East 41.91 feet lo an iron located in the common corner of Lots 103 and 104 Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Club Section 5; thence North 49° 46' 19" East 173.02 feet to an Iron located In the line of Lot 105 Bermuda Run Qolf and Counlry Club Section 4; thence North 87° 42' 56" East 349.24 feet to an Iron located In the line of Lot 108 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 4; theirce North 66° 34' 57” East 396.43 feel lo an Iron located In Ihe common corner of Lots 109 Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Section 4 and Lot 113 Bermuda Run Goll and Countiy Club Section 2; thence North 66° 37' 17” East 95.09 feet lo an Iron located In the common corner of Lots 114 and 115 Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Club Section 2; thence North 86° 27’ 17” East 230.30 feet; thence North 33° 37’ 26” East 143.48 feet; thence North 66° 28’ 14” East 110.09 leet to an Iron located In the line of Lot 115 Bermuda Run and Counlry Club'Secllon 2; thence North 10° 15’ 44" West 381.01 feet lo an Iron located In Ihe common corner of Lols 116 and 119 Bermuda Run Goll and Counlry Club Section 2; thence North 10° 15’ 44“ West 398.03 feel to an Iron located In the eastern margin of the private righl-iof-way known as Rlverbend Drive; thence wilh said right-of-way the following courses and distances: (1) North 03° 19’ 10" West 226.83 feet to a point; (2) on a curve to the right a chord bearing and distance North 04° 17’ 18" East 48,17 feet to a point; (3) North 78° 06’ 14” West 61.28 leet to a point; thence on a curve to the right, having a radius ol 241,91 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 40° 22’ 27" East 229.51 feet lo a point; thence crossing said right-of-way Soulh 21° 38’ 51" East 60.14 feel lo a point; (4) on a curve lo the right having a radius of 181.91 feet, a chord bearing and distance North 82° 52’ 33" East 91.24 feet lo a point; (5) South 82° 36’ 02” East 105.31 feet to an Iron; (6) Soulh 82° 36’ 02" East 44.06 feel to a Iron; thence leaving said rlghl-of- way South 04° 17’ 51” East 174.99 feet lo an Iron; thence Soulh 83° 21 ’ 85” West 34.89 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 07° 39' 39” East 142.47 feel to an Iron; thence North 71° 41' 00” East 26.90 feet lo an Iron; thence Soulh 04° 16' 10" East 114.96 feet lo an Iron; thence South 11“ 16’ 09” East 109.36 feet to an Iron; thence South 10° 57' 02” East 92.07 feet to an Iron; thence South 10° 27’ 35” West 93.06 feel lo a point; thence South 04° 18’ 12” East 90.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 09° 31’ 33” West 197.27 feet to an Iron; thence South 49° 48' 20" East 66.11 feet lo an Iron located In the northwestern margin of Bermuda Run Drive; thence with said right- of-way the (ollowing courses and distances: (1) North 48° 52' 21" East 164.68 feel to a point; (2) thence on a curve to the left having a radius of 367.98 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 38° 42' 57” East 128.30 feet to an Iron; (3) thence on another curve to the left having a radius of 367.98 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 19° 30’ 13” East 119.67 feel to an Iron; (4) thence on another curve to the left having a radius of 367,98 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 06° 12’ 24” West 236.27 feet to an Iron; (5) thence North 15° 30’ 40” West 118.76 feet to an Iron; (6) thence North 14° 47’ 37" West 115.00 feet to an iron; (7) thence North 14° 59’ 24” West 114.98 feet to an, iron; (8) thence North 14° 26’ 32" West 39.93 feet to an Iron; (9) thence on a cun/e to the right having a radius of 357.55 feel, a chord bearing and distance of North 07» 35' 44" West 90.07 feel lo an iron; (10) thence North 04° 05’ 51" East 59.16 feet lo an Iron; (11) thence on a cun/e to Ihe right having a radius of 357.55 feet, a chord bearing and distance ol North 18° 03’ 16” East 109.97 leet to an Iron; (12) thence North 28° 37' 03” East 22.63 feet to a point; (13) thence North 30° 36' 33" East 219.42 feet to an Iron; (14) thence North 30° 36' 33” East 291.63 feet to an iron, said Iron being the point and place of BEQINNINQ, being designated as Tract 4, as shown on the on Ihe survey dnlilied "Bermuda Run Qolf and Counlry Club", prepared by Foster-Bullard Associates, P.A. dated March 1998 and revised August 24, 2004, Prolect No. 1700-98D, relerence lo which Is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER wllh Ihe easements reserved |n the deed to the Town of Bermuda Run recorded at Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed to the Town ol Bermuda Run at Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT the "Post Olllce Tract” conveyed to the , Town of Bermuda Run by deed recorded at Book 365, Page 527. tR A C T 5; BEGINNING at an Iron pin located at the northeast corner of Lot 19 Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace (Plat Book 7, Page 37, Davie County Registry) said Iron pin also being located In the center line of Orchard Park Drive; thence from said point and place of beglnijlng and wllh the center line of Orchard Park Drive Soulh 89° 17' 52” East 202,75 feet to point In the southern line of Lot 20, Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace Revised (Plat Book 7, Page 91); thence continuing with the centerline of Orchard Park Drive In the southern line of said Lot 20 on a curee to the left having a radius of 1033 feet, a chord bearing and distance of Soulh 89° 39' 30" East 35.76 feet to a point In Ihe western line ol property conveyed to Ihe Town ol Bermuda Run (Deed Book 365, Page 528); thence wllh Ihe line of the said Town of Bermuda Run property the following six courses and distances; (1) Soulh 03° 24' 10” West 38.56 feet; (2) Soulh 66° 40’ 50" East 32.57 feel: (3) South 81 ° 06’ 53” East 96.76 feel; (4) South 28° 19’ 14" East 119.19 leel; (5) South 17° 58’ 09” East 112.18 feet; and (6) North 79’ 12’ 03” East 5 feet to a point In the western right of way lln? of NC Highway 801; thence wilh the western right ol way line ol NC Highway 801 Soulh 10° 52' 23” East 1168.75 leet to an iron pin located In Ihe northern line ol Lot 1, Hidden Creek (Plat Book 5, Page 179 and Page 180); thence wilh Ihe northern line of said Lot 1 Soulh 70° 22' 43” WesI 209.41 feel to Ihe northwest corner of Lol 1 and Ihe northeast corner of Lol 2 of Hidden Creek; thence wilh the northern line of Lots 2 and 3, Hidden Creek, South 63° 37' 28" West 360.17 feel to an iron pin located at the northwest corner of Lol 3 and the northea'sl corner of Lot 4, Hidden Creek; thence wllh Ihe northwesi line qf Lols 4 and 5, Hidden Creek Soulh 33° 13' 28” West 303.70 feet to an Iron pin located In the northwest corner of Lot 5, Hidden Creek and the northeast terminus of Hyfleld Drive; thence with Ihe northwestern terminus ol Hylleld Drive and continuing wllh the northwest lines of Lols 6,7 and 8, Hidden Creek Soulh 44° 32’ 57” West 399.62 feet lo an iron pin located at Ihe northwesi corner ol Lot 8, Hidden Creek and the northeast corner ol Lot 9, Hidden Creek; thence with the northeastern lines ol Lots 34,35, 36 and 37, Hidden Creek, Ihe eastern terminus of Creekslde Drive, and Lots 38, 39 and 40, Hidden Creek North 13° 27' 52” West 920.81 feet to a point In the northeastern line ol Lot 40, Hidden Creek; thence wllh the northeastern line of Lols 40, 41, 42 and 43, Hidden Creek North 44° 02’ 42” West 493.35 feel lo Ihe northernmost corner ol Lot 43, Hidden Creek and In the southeastern line of Seldem Farm Lane;lhencewilhlhesoutheaslern line of Seldem Farm Lane North 45° 55’ 45” East 39.91 feel to an Iron pin; thence wllh the northeastern terminus of Seldem Farm Lane and continuing wllh the northeaslerri line of Lot'44, Hidden Creek North 44° 02’ 23” West 259.99 feet to an Iron pin at the northernmost corner of Lot 44, Hidden Creek; thence with the northwestern line of Lots 44 and 45, Hidden Creek, the northwestern terminus of Talwood Drive, and Lots 46 and 57, Hidden Creek South 45° 57' 57" West 630.18 feet lo an Iron pin located at Ihe westernmost corner of Lot 57, Hidden Creek; thence wilh the southwestern line of Lot 57, Hidden Creek South 29° 02’ 43" East 144,72 feet to an Iron pin located In the northwestern terminus of Creekslde Drive; thence with the northwestern lerrnlnus of Creekslde Drive on a cun/e to the lelt having a radius of 59 feet, a chord bearing and J distance of Soulh 26° 31’ 15” West 106.08 feet to a point In Ihe northwestern line of property owned, now or formerly, by Hidden Creek Homeowners Association (Book 176, Page 20); thence with the line of Hidden Creek Homeowners Association the following two courses and distances: (1) Soulh 52° 29’ 04" West 105.02 feet and (2) Soulh 07° 28’ 17" East 509.93 feet to the southernmost corner of said Hidden Creek Homeowners Association and the northeastorn line of Lot 15-A, Hidden Creek; thence wilh Ihe northern line of Lol 15-A, Hidden Creek Soulh 89° 56’ 49" West 595.93 feet to an iron pin located at the northwest corner of said Lot 15-A, Hidden Creek and In the eastern line of Lot 468, Oak Valley, Section 12, Phase III (Plat Book 7, Page 127); thence wllh the eastern lines of Lots 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 483, 484, 485 and 486, Oak Valley North 01° 30’ 02" East 1830.68 feet to a monument located In the northeast corner ol Lot 486, Oak Valley and In Ihe southern line of the property owned, now or formerly, by Irvin Wilson and wile Eva Wilson (Book 42, Page 468); thence with the southern line of said Wilson North 70° 28' 10" East 38.73 feet lo an Iron pin; thence with the eastern line of said Wilson, and continuing with Ihe eastern line of the property owned, now or formerly, by Larry W. Carter and wife Lols Day Carter and Judy C. Barr and husband Samuel F. Barr (Book 428, Page 366) North 00° 09' 02" East 593.07 feet to an Iron pin located at the northeast corner of said Carter and Barr and In the southern line of the property owned, now or formerly, by Dianne H. Potts and Gray A. Polls, trustees (Book 529, Page 939); thence wllh the southern line ol said Polls North 89° 46' 36" East 950.87 feet lo an iron pin located at Ihe southeast corner of said Potts (said iron pin having NCGS grid coordinates N=820,302.88 and E=1,573,963.24) and being further located South 13° 03' 12“ West a ground distance of 4776.94 feel from NCQS monument (Hillsdale) (having grid coordinates of Ns824,956.24 and E=1,575,042.13) said Iron pin also being located at Ihe southwest corner of the property owned, now or formerly, by Mohammad Sadat (Book 200, Page 240); thence wllh the southern line of Sadat Soulh 89° 15' 49" East 391.22 feet lo an Iron pin located in Ihe northwesi corner of Lol 11, Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace Revised (Plat Book 7, Page 91); thence with Ihe > western line of said Lol 11 Soulh 13° 39' 54" East 181.27 feet to a point In the northern line of Orchard Park Drive; thence with the northern line of Orchard Park Drive on a curve lo Ihe lelt having a radius ol 199 leet, a chord bearing and distance of South 66° 24' 36" West 68.77 feet lo a point In the easternmost corner ol Lot 31, Bermuda Run West. Cedar Trace Revised (Plat Book 7, Page 91); thence with the northeastern line ol said Lot 31 North 36° 30' 15” WesI 90.90 feet lo an Iron pin located In Ihe northernmost corner ol Lot 31; thence with the northwest line ol Lot 31 South 57° 43' 47” West 67.04 feet to a point located In the northeastern corner of Lot 32, Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace Revised; thence with the northern line ol Lols 32 and 33 of Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Qlen (Plat Book 7, Page 60) Soulh 81° 38' 59" West 160.00 leet lo an Iron pin located at Ihe northwestern corner of Lot 33 and Ihe northeastern corner of Lot 34, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Qleni thence with the northern line ol Lol 34 Soulh 79° 56' 28” West 80.44 feet lo an Iron pin located In the northwesi corner of Lot 34 and the northeast corner of Lot 35, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Glen; thence wllh the northern line of Lot 35, Soulh 75° 33' 42" West 80.20 feel lo an Iron pin located In Ihe northwestern corner of Lot 35, northeastern corner of Lot 36, Sycamore Qlen; thence wllh Ihe northern line of Lots 36 and 37, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Glen South 78° 35' 12” West 150.20 feet to an Iron pin located In the northwestern corner of Lot 37 and the northeastern line of Lot 38, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Glen; thence wilh the northern line of Lot 38 South 85° 58' 43” West 80.18 feet lo an iron pin located In the northwestern corner of Lot 38, northeastern corner of Lot 39, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Qlen; thence wllh the northern line of Lot 39 North 88° 54’ 25" West 81,33 feet to a'n Iron pin located at Ihe northwestern corner of Lol 39 and the Legal Continued Page D7 r ,... • vr-v-'-’ ; • y .* r>-, l-l .-i.C ■ty' •. •/ • * . 1-/ 4;»-P DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES Continued From Page D6 northeastern corner of Lol 40; thence wilh the northern line of Lot 40 North 89° 08’ 17" WesI 80.05 feel to an iron pin located at the northwestern corner of Lot 40 and the northeastern corner ol Lot 41; thence wllh Ihe northern line of Lot 41 Soulh 86° 44’ 48” West 80,16 feet to an Iron pin located In the northwestern corner of Lot 41 and the northeastern corner of Lot 42; thence wllh the. northern line of Lots 42 and 43 South 87° 35' 23* West 248.87 feet lo an Iron pin located at the northwestern corner of Lol 43; thence South 19° 42' 53" East 17.05 feet to an Iron pin located in the northernmost corner of Lot 44; thence wilh the western line of Lot 44 the loliowing four courses and distances: (1) Soulh 22° 24' 38" East 23.54 feel; (2) South 07° 32' 57" East 35.38 feat; (3) South 02° 34’ 02" East 70.23 feet; and (4) Soulh 14° 53’ 54" East 55.86 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 44 and the northwest corner of Lot 45; thence wllh Ihe western lines ol Lots 45, 46, 47 and 48 Soulh 14° 53' 54” East 280.59 leet lo an iron pin in the western line ol Lot 48; thence continuing wllh the western line of Lot 48 the following two courses and distances; (1) Soulh 24° 32’ 55” East 17.56; and (2) Soulh 07° 20’ 45” East 22.25 leet to an Iron pin located in the southwest corner of Lot 48 and northwest corner ol Lol 49; thence wllh the western line ol Lols 49,50 and 51 South 14° 13’ 05” East 60.21 feel to a Va Inch rebar; thence South 14° 55' 59" East to a V4 Inch rebar located In the southwest corner of Lot 51; thence wilh the southern line of Lot 51 and continuing wilh tho southern line of Lol 52 North 79° 50' 31” East 206.39 feel lo a sewer manhole localed al the southeast corner of Lot 52 and the southwest corner of L6l 53; thence wllh the southern line of Lots 53, 54 and 56 North 71° 44' 32" East 240.19 feel lo an iron pin localed In the southeast corner of Lol 56 and Ihe southwest corner of Lot 57; thence with the southern line of Lot 57 North 68° 02' 50" East 80.12 feet to an iron pin located in the southeast corner of Lot 57 and the southwest corner of Lot 58; thence wilh Ihe southern line of Lots 58 and 59 North 68° 58' 54" East 150.27 feet to an Iron pin localed In the southeast corner of Lot 59 and southwest corner of Lot 60; thence wllh the SQUthern line ol Lot 60 North 76° 26' o r East 80.25 feet to an Iron pin located in the soulheast corner ol Lol 60 and the southwest corner of Lol 01; thence wllh Ihe southern line of Lot 61 North 75° 37' 34" East 80.21 feet lo an Iron pin located In the soulheast corner of Lot 61 and Ihe southeast , corner of Lot 62; thence wilh Ihe southern line of Lols 62 North 71° 21' 48" East 59.13 feet to an Iron pin localed In the soulheast corner of Lot 62 and Ihe northwest corner of Lot 85; thence wllh the western line of Lots 85,86 and 87 Soulh 52° 00' 22” East 226.90 feet lo an Iron pin in tho northern line of Lot 124 and located at the southwest corner of Lot 87; thence wllh the northwest line of Lols 124,123,122 and 121 Soulh 51° 46' 15” West 340.58 leet to an iron pin located al the northwest corner oi Lols 121 and 120; thence with the western line ol Lols 120 and 119 South 50° 29' 13" East 271.31 leet to a pedestal located In the southwest corner of Lot 119 and the northwest corner of Lot 118; thence wllh Ihe western line ol Lots 118 and 117 South 53° 10'11" East 160.27 feel lo a pedestal; thence with the western line of Lots 116 and 115 South 48° 56' 15" East I 5O.98 feel lo a pedestal located In Ihe southwest corner of Lot 115 and the northwest corner of Lot 114; thence with the western line of Lot 114 South 41° 42' 54" East 76.56 feet to an iron pin located al the southwest corner of Lot 114 and the northwest corner of Lot 113; thence with Ihe western line of Lots 113, 112, 111 and 110 South 31° 16' 27" East 298.91 feet to a pedestal located in the southwest corner ol Lot 110 and being In the northern line ot Lot 109; thence Soulh 58° 16' 51” West 4.27 feet to an Iron pin; thence Soulh 31° 28’ 40" East 79.96 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 58'^ 47' 59" East 4 leet to a pedestal located In Ihe southern line "of Lot 109 marking the northwesi corner of Lol 108; thence with the western line ol Lots 108 and 107 South 31° 16' 27" East 136.44 feet to an Iron pin located In the southwest corner of Lot 107; thence with the southern line ol Lot 107 North 87° 13' 56" East 91.66 feet to a pedestal located in the soulheast corner ol Lot 107 and the southwest corner of Lot 106; thence wllh the southeast line of Lols 106, 105, 104 and 103 North 42° 10' 56" East 414.90 feet to an Iron pin; thence with the eastern line ol Lols 103 and 102 North 08° 36' 29" East 121.87 feet to an Iron pin; thence with the eastern line of Lols 102,101, 100, 99, 98 and 97 North 10° 54' 23" WesI 484.74 feet to a pedestal located at the northeast corner of Lol 97 and the easternmost corner ol Lot 96; thence with the northeast line of Lots 96, 95, 94, 93, 92, 91, 90, 89 and 88 North 59° 00' 17” WesI 753.24 leet to a pedestal In the northeast line of Lot 86; thence wilh the northeast line ol Lol 86, 84, 82 and 81 North 52° 02' 45” West 319.68 feet lo a pedestal al the northernmost corner ol Lot 81; thence with the northwest line of Lol 81 Soulh 38° 01’ 12” West 100.88 leet to an iron pin in Ihe eastern line of Orchard Park Drive; thence wilh the eastern line ol Orchard Park Drive on a curve lo the right having a radius ol 226.00 leel, a chord bearing and distance of North 01° 12’ 26” East 267.15 feel to an Iron pin; thence continuing wilh the soulheast line ol Orchard Park Drive North 37° 35’ 43". East 91.73 feel lo an Iron pin; thence continuing with the right of way line ol Orchard Park Drive on a cun/e lo the right having a radius ol 151 feet a chord bearing and distance of North 56° 13’ 45" East 97.26 leel to an iron pin located In the northwesi line ot Lot 12 (Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace, Plat Book 7, Page 37); thence wllh the northwest line of Lot 12 Soulh 38° 29’ 52" West 50.51 leet lo an Iron pin located at the westernmost corner of Lot 12; thence wllh Ihe southeast line of Lots 12,13,14,15,16,17 and 18 Soulh 52° 23’ 29” East 546.08 leel lo an Iron pin located In Uie southern Jine ol Lol 18; thence wllh Ihe southern line of Lots 18 and 19 Soulh 89° 16' 13" East 158.76 feet lo an Iron pin located In Ihe soulheast corner ol Lot 19; thence wllh the eastern line of Lot 19 North 00° 44' 28" East 144.79 feet to an iron pin marking the point and place ol BEQINNINQ and containing 67.751 acres, more or less, as more particularly shown on that certain survey entitled "ALTA/ACSM Land Title Survey Boundary Survey WFBRCC, LLC”, dated September 10, 2004, prepared by Brady Surveying Company, PA, drawing no. 04082, relerence to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. TO GETHER WITH all rights appurtenant thereto as more particularly sat lorth In that certain exclusive Easement reserved by WFBRCC, LLC al Book 328, Page 233 and that certain non-excluslve Cross ¿asement Agreement recorded at Book 201, Page 374. LESS AND EXCEPT FROM TH E FOREGOING TRACTS 1 THROUGH 5 the streets and roads conveyed in fee simple lo Ihe Town of Bermuda Run by deeds recorded In Deed Book 592, Page 861; Deed Book 666, Page 80; Deed Book 592, Page 873; and Deed book 592, Page 865, In the Oflice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. LESS AND EXCEPT FROM TH E FOREGOING TRACTS 1 THROUGH 5 Is that real property described In that certain Partial' Release Deed recorded In Book 738, Page 1135 In the Otfice of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as loiiows; Tract 1: Beginning known and designated as Lol 126 as shown on a plat entitled "Bermuda Run Goll and Counlry Club,” recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 85, In the Olllce of Ihe Davie Counly Register of Deeds. Tract 2: Beginning at Ihe southwest corner ol Lot 126, also being a point In the right-of-way line ol Farmington-Advance Highway (a/k/a Hwy 601); thence North 18 degrees 35 minutes 50 seconds East 156.92 feet to the southwestern boundary line of Falnvay #5; thence Soulh 01 degrees 19 minutes 28 seconds East 85.14 feel to a point, also being the southwest corner of Falnvay #5; thence North 74 degrees 38 minutes 00 seconds West 160.00 feet to a point in the right-of-way line of Farmington- Advance Highway (a/k/a Hwy 801); thence North 8 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds West 20 feel to the Point and Place of Beginning and described as “reserved” as shown on a plat entitled “Bermuda Run Qolf and ■ Country Club," recorded at Plat Book 4, Page 85, In Ihe Olllce of the Davie County Register of Deeds., Exhibit B Description ol Additional Property All ol WFBRCC, LLC's ("Grantor") estate, right, title and Interest In the following property (the “Additional Property"); 1. All fixtures and personal property of any kind whatsoever owned by Grantor, whether tangible or Intangible, which is placed upon, is derived Irom, or used In any connection with the Real Property described in Exhibit A. The foregoing shall also Include all Accounts, Chattel Paper, Deposit Accounts, Documents, Equipment, General Intangibles, Instruments, Inventory, Investment Property, Letter ol Credit Rights and Supporting Obligations (as those terms are defined In Article 9 of the North Carolina Uniform Commercial Code, as amended Irom lime to lime), and all furniture, furnishings, goods, supplies, ofllce equipment, olflce machines, office furnishings, fixtures, machines, plans and speclllcalions, contracts and contract rights, licenses. Including without llmltallon, the Grantor's Spirituous Alcoholic Beverage License No. 00083047AJ; No. 00083047AL; No. 00083047MB; No. 00083047AR; No. 00094806AJ; No. 00094808MB; No. 00094806AN; No. 00094806AL Issued by North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission, causes of action, claims, condemnation proceeds, profits, concessions, fees, leases and lease guaranties, rents, security deposits, utility deposits, trademarks or trade names, utility contracts, mainlenance contracts and agreements, management contracts, service contracts, chattel paper, negotiable Instruments, Instruments, letters ol credit, policies and proceeds of Insurance, cash bank accounts, and relunds for taxes or premiums of any Insurance, snack bar, club house and pro shop, equipment, fixtures, furnishings. Inventory and supplies,. golf clubs, goll carts and other goll equipment, landscaping equipment, tools ai;d supplies, mowers, sprinkler and Irrigation systems, lacllltles and equipment, valves, rotors, computer or other control systems, goll club Initiation fees, green fees, golf cart and golf club rental fees, membership fees, membership dues, accounts receivable for pro shop, snack bar and club house expenditures and any other payments from members or users ot the golf course, club house, snack bar, pro shop and related facilities located on Ihe Real Property. " 2; All construction materials, vaults, gas, electric and other ulillly fixtures, radiators, healers, engines, machinery, boilers, ranges, elevators, plumbing and heating fixtures, draperies, carpeting and other floor coverings, lire extinguishers and any other safety equipment, washers, dryers, water heaters, water fountains, mirrors, mantels, air conditioning apparatus^ relrigerating plants, refrigerators, cooking apparatus and appurtenances, office equipment, office machines, office furnishings, snack bar equipment, lurnlshings, fixtures, Inventory and supplies, pro shop equipment lurnlshings, lixlures. Inventory and supplies, golf equipment. Inventory and supplies, goll clubs, goll carts, landscaping equipment, tools and supplies, sprinkler and irrigation systems, lacllltles and equipment, valves, rotors, computer and other control systems, window screens, awnings and storm sashes, which are attached lo all or any portion of the Real Property and all other furnishings, furniture, goods which are lixlures, machinery, equipment, Inventory, supplies, appliances and tangible personal property of every kind and nature whatsoever owned by Grantor and localed In, on or about, or used or intended to be used wilh or In connection wilh the use, operation or enjoyment ol the Real Property, and all attachments, additions, Improvements, after- acquired property, renewals, proceeds and replacements of any of the foregoing and all the right, title and interest ol Grantor in any ol Ihe foregoing property which Is subject lo or covered by any condilional sales contract, chattel mortgage or similar Hen or claim, together with the benellt of any deposits or payments made by Grantor or on behalf of Grantor. 3. All easements, rlghts-of- way, strips, gores of land, streets, ways, alleys, passages, sewer rights, waters, water courses, water rights and powers, all estates, rights, titles, interests, privileges, liberties, tenements, heredltamentsandappurtenances whatsoever, in anyway belonging, relating or appertaining to the Real Property or any part thereof, and the reversions, remainders, rents, Issues, prolits, revenues, deposit accounts, contract rights and general'intangibles (and all Accounts, Equipment, General Intangibles and Inventory as Ihose terms are defined In Article 9 ol the Uniform Commercial Code as enacted In Ihe State of North Carolina) ol or arising Irom the Real Property (Including without llmilatlon all payments under room occupancy agreements, all leases or tenancies, proceeds ol Insurance, prepaid Insurance premiums, condemnation payments, goll club Initiation fees and deposits, membership transler fees, greens lees, goll cart fees, membership fees, membership dues, and accounts receivable arising from the use or operation of each pro shop, snack bar restaurant and bar located on or about the Real Property and all other paymenls received or due from members or other users ol the facilities located on the Real Property). Membership agreements and contracts, plans ' and speclllcalions, licenses, causes of action, claims, condemnation proceeds, prollls, concessions, fees, lease guaranties, ullilly contracts, maintenance contracts and agreements, management contracts and agreements, sen/lce contracts, negotiable Instruments, letters of credit, policies and proceeds of Insurance, cash, bank accounts, escrow lunds and accounts, construction lunds and relunds of taxes or Insurance premiums, and all the estate, right, title, interest, property, possession, claim and demand whatsoever at law, as well as in equity, ol Grantor ol, in and to the same. 4. Any and all leases, subleases, rental agreements, occupancy agreements, licenses, concessions, entry fees, other agreements which grant a possessory Interest In all or any part ol the Real Property, together with all rents, Issues, prollls, revenues, proceeds, awards, accounts, security deposits and other benellls arising from the use and enjoyment ol the Real Property or any part thereol. 5. All ol Granlor’s right, title and Interest In and to all water rights, riparian tights, Irrigation rights, approprlatlve rights, waler allocations, water stock and licenses and permits relating to water use attributable to or arising In connection wilh the Real Property and all minerals, oil, gas and other hydrocarbons localed In or beneath the Real Property, along wllh all rights to surface and subsurface entry, including, ' 1 without limitation, ail lhat certain consumptive use permits Issued by water management districts or olher governmental agencies attached hereto and made a part hereof, and all of Granlor’s right, title and interest in and lo any and all licenses and permits pertaining to the use of reclaimed wastewater on the Real Property and all development rights or credits, oil, gas and mineral rights and all, rights applicable or appurtenant to the Real Property. 6. All ol Grantor's right, title and Interest in and |o all trade names, trademarks, service marks, logos, copyrights and goodwill related thereto which In any way belong, relate or appertain to the Real Property or any part Ihereol, Including, wllhout limitation, the use of the names, “Bermuda Run Qolf Club" and all olher name(s) used In connection with the Real Property or any part thereof. 7. Ail of Ihe waler, sanitary and storm sewer systems owned by Grantor which are localed by, over, and/or upon the Real Property or any part and parcel thereol, and which waler systems Include ail waler mains, service laterals, hydrants, valves and appurtenances, and which sewer systems Include all sanitary sewer lines, including mains, laterals, manholes and appurtenances. 8. All paving for streets, roads, walkways or entrance ways owned by Grantor and which located on the Real Property or any part or parcel thereol. 9. Ali ol Grantor's right, title and interest as seller in and to all agreements lor the sale ol the Real Property, or any part thereof, and in and to all sale agreements, by or on behall ol Grantor, together with ail deposits and paymenls In connection therewith, together with any and all receivables due Grantor wllh respect to such agreements. 10. Any and ali awards or paymenls, including interest thereon, and the right to receive the same, as a result of: (a) the exercise ol Ihe right of eminent domain; (b) the alteration of the grade ol any street; or (c) any olher Injury lo, taking ol, or decrease in the value ol Ihe Real Property or personal property 11. All of the right, title and interest ol Grantor in and to all unearned premiums accrued, accruing or lo accrue under any and all Insurance policies provided pursuant to the terms I of Insurance agreements, and all proceeds of sums payable for the loss of or damage to: (a) the Real Property or the Additional Property; or (b) rents, revenues, Income, profits or proceeds from service agreements or contracts, leases, Iranchlses, concessions or licenses ol or on any part of Ihe Real Property. 12. All of Grantor’s Interest In all .ullilly security deposits or bonds on the Real Property or any part or parcel thereof. 13. All licenses, liquor licenses, ' permits, approvals, certificates and agreements with or from all boards, agencies, departments, governmental or otherwise, relating directly or indirectly to the ownership, use, operation and mainlenance of the Real Property, or the use, construction or development of the Real Property or any part thereof. 14. All contracts, subcontracts, agreements, service agreements, warranties and purchase orders executed by or on behalf of Grantor, or assigned to Grantor, In connecllon, wllh the use, operation and maintenance ol Ihe Real Property, or Ihe use or construction of development Improvements on the Real Property. 15. All rights of Grantor In and to all plans and speclllcalions, desigrts, drawings and olher information, materials and matters relating lo the Real Property or any construction on the Real Property. 16. Ail Instruments, documents, chattel papers and general intangibles relating to or arising Irom the foregoing collateral and all cash and noncash proceeds and products thereof. 17. All refunds, rebates or credits In connecllon wilh a reduction In real estate taxes and assessments charged against the Real Property as a result of tax certiorari or any applications or proceedings for'reduction; all revenues received by Grantor from the owriership and operation of the Real Property, regardless of whal such revenues may be called, Including wllhout limitation, ail proceeds, products, offspring, sales or profits of Ihe , Real Property. 18. All of the rights ol Grantor lo receive fees, dues and other payments under the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for Bermuda Run West dated July 28, 1998, recorded In Deed Book 204, Page 573, DavIe Counly Registry, as amended from lime lo lime. 19. Any and all attachments,- acces^ons, replacements, additions, products and proceeds of any of Ihe prooerty listed in subparagraphs (1) through (6) above. 6-10-2ln M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40-t- Colors OUR colorí m tMiKor star rated 40 Year Warranty M ,5 0 0 ° o T A X C R E D I T A V A I L A B L ECa// for prices! 1-888-278-6050 M I D - S T A T E M E T A L S of Iho Carolinas, LLC www.mld3lalomolPl3.com F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 M o ck sville , N C MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMIB IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 5,Moci<svrtio 1336) 751-2304 H arris PoqI & Supplies СЫ«>1Ма1|>М18)|1иШ1м O iM k itC M i'IM te N M M i Tommy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. I 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville I wHome (336) 28M817 .Business (336) 909-4027. E S T A T E A U C T I O N S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 0 • 9 : 3 0 A M 386 HARTLEY RD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The Homestead of the late Grant & Elouise Stephens and others AccmmecoMsmMmFMM menus AKoeguiPMm momjui№23,2oio ANTIQUES & COUECTIBLES, HOUSEHOLD, GUNS, FARM EQUIPIWENT ft SHOP 1978 TITAN 28 FT MOTOR HOME SEE COMPLETE LISTING ft PHOTOS AT AUCTIONZIP.COM AUCTIONEER ID#1D133 S p e e r A u c tio n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, N0 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL 02984____ Arthur Bostick, NCALi»1365_____ A U C TIO N E s ta te o f E d w a rd L e e H u tc h in s (Deceased) S a tu rd a y J u n e 1 9 th @ 1 0 a m S a le to b e h e ld at 4 7 7 A n g e ll R o a d M o c k s v ille N C 27 0 2 8 Guns,Ammo,Coins, Antiques,Glassware, Collectibles,Antique Furniture,Tools and more. F or co lo r p h o to s w w w .m ye rsa u c tlo n serv lce .co m From WS 140 lo Bermuda Run exil go towards Farminglon Dragway turn lell on Cana Road TL on Angoli Road saie on righi al 477 /\ngeil ReadSale conducted by Myers Auction Service L y n n M y e n A u c tlo n o e r N C A L 6 6 4 7 3 3 6 ^ 9 » 4 1 2 3 D R I V E R R c | M ih lic W a s io .Sl'Ia ic c s ,'In c . is sfL'k in L! ,i ГиП lim i.' d ri\ L -r Id i ils l);i\ ic D iv is in ii (,)ii.iliÌK 4 Ì I. .i i k Iu I.i U 's sium K I • ('h iss ,\ o i И (1 )1 • .S.ilo dii\ HI” ivi'im l • ( iiim l Will к liislm \ • I a ik 'iu -iK 4 - p K 'lo iu sI K i'|iu h ÌK ,Si,'i \ к CS 1 ll in s I, ( iiii|H l II I \ r I i.i\ .iiiil c\L\'lk’iil Ih'iicIiIs ill J ik lllli; iK'.iilli .iiiii ill 11 к I \ |ip l\ III |4'i M ill Ik'Iw 14'11 'M il i.im ,iiii| ; III i| n il .11 Republic Servicts I,'I liuliisiii.il B K il , M o i.k s \ ilk '. \ ( ' _' 'II2S t'»r • « » D 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COUR T OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFO R ETH EC LER K 10SP134 IN TH E MATTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE O F A DEED OF TR U ST FROM CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ (DECEASED) AND CAROLYN B. SCHWARTZ, DATED OCTOBER 10,2006, RE­ CORDED IN BOCK 686, PAQE 673, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS­ TRY; AND TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U ST FROM CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ (DE­ CEASED) AND CAROLYN B. SCHWARTZ, DATED OCTOBER 10, 2006, RECORDED IN BOOK 686, PAGE 680, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E Pursuant to an order entered May 25, 2010, In the Superior Court lor Davie County, and the power ol sale contained In the captioned deeds of trust (“Deeds of Trust”), the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer lor sale at auclion, to the hlghesl^bldder for cash, AT TH E COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON JUNE 25, 2010, AT 12:00 NOON the real estate and the Im­ provements thereon secured by the Deeds ol Trust, less and ex­ cept any ol such propelty released from the lien ol the deeds of trust prior to the date of this sale, lying and being in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as foiiows: A PARCEL OF U N D SITU­ ATED IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DAVIE, WITH A STR EET LOCATION AD­ DRESS OF 1179 RiVERBEND DR; ADVANCE, NC 27006- 6531 CURRENTLY OWNED BY CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ AND JOANN SCHWARTZ HAVING A TAX IDENTIFiCATiON NUMBER OF D8-020-AO-029 AND BEING THE SAME PROPERTY MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN BOOK/ ■PAGE, OR DOCUMENT NUM­ BER 315-323 DAfED 0/1/1999 AND FURTHER DESCRIBED AS LOT 38 BERMUDA RUN GOLF/ COUNTRY In the Trustee's sole discre­ tion, the sale may be delayed lor under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the elfectlve date of the termination. This 25lh day of May, 2010. POYNER SPRUILL LLP By: James S. LIvermon, III N.C. Bar No. 38593 Attorneys lor SprUilico, Ltd. 130 S. Franl<iin Street P.O. BOX353 Rooky Mount,,NC 27802 Telephone; (252) 972-7051 6-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI­ SION DAVIE COUNTY 10SPS1. IN TH E MATTER OF THE FORECbLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR UST EXECUTED BY WAYNE MARTIN DRAUGHN, JR. AND PATRICIA H. DRAUGHN DATED JUNE 27, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 672 AT PAQE 364 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA N O T IC E O F S A L E 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 secured in- notice to the landlord. You may be iiabie lor rent due under tlie agreement prorated to the el- lectlve date of the termination. The date of this Notice is April 9, 2010. 10-000928 Grady Ingie • Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269- (704)333-8107 htlp://sheplroallomeyB.com/nc/ 6-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI­ SION DAVIE COUNTY 10SP48 IN TH E MATTER OF tH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U ST EXECUTED BY H. GORDON NIBLOCK, JR. DAT­ ED NOVEMBER 5, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 522 AT PAGE 396 IN THE DAVIE Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroallorngys.com/nc/ 6-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP13B N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ernest B Williams,and wife and Robin H Williams to Tran­ star, Trustee(s), which was dated December 28,2006 and recorded on January 9, 2007 in Bool< 695 at Page 811, Davie Counly Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Default hav­ ing been hiade in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deet) ol Trust and the un­ dersigned, Brocl< & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trust­ ee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of iHe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee wiil oiler for sale at to convey include, but are not iim- qr salety conditions existing in, ited to, the fiiing of a bani<ruptcy on, at, or relating to the property petition prior to the'confirmation ol being olfered for sale. This sale is the sale and/einstatement of the made subject to ail prior iiens, un- ioan without ihe l<nowledge of the paid taxes, special assessments, trustee. If ths validity of the sale land transfer taxes, if any, and Is challenged by any party, the encumbrances of record. To the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they beileve the challenge to have merit, may request the court . to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchas­ er will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Broci< & Scolt, PLLC Jeremy B. WHkins, NCSB No; 32346 best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current Dwner(s) of the properly Is/are Gary L Killian Sr.. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in fa­ vor of the purchaser and. against the parly or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of 5431 Oleander Drive Suite" the county in which the property 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,’ 2007, may, after receiving the po­ lice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, that tenant is liable for rent due under the renial agreement prorated to PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No. 10-02572-FC01, 712263 6-17-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUilTY . N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E 10SP126 Under and by virtue ol a Pow therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the Undersigned substitute trustee wiil expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:30 AM on June 29, 2010 the lollowlng described real es­ tate and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike in the center of SR #1313, north­ west corner of Ricky L. Draughn (Deed Book 150, Page 579) and following SR #1313 the following courses and distances: North 29 degs 57 min 23 seo West 39.99 leet to a point; thence North 33 degs 18 mln 44 seo. West 53.54 feet to a railroad spike, southern­ most point of the tract of Wayne H. Draughn (Deed’Book 132, Page 250); thence leaving SR #1313 and traveling North 61 degs, 21 up to one (1) hoUr as proylded 05 sec..East 220.00'feet to NORTH CAROLINA N O T IC E O F S A L E Under and by virtue of the pow­ er and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the pay- debtedness and failure to perform ment of the secured indebtedness the stipulation and agreements and failure to perform the stlpula- .thecourthousedoorofthecounty er of Sale contained In that certain, •^’0 afteotive date of the termina- In Section 45-21.23 of the North Carolina General Statutes. The record ownor ol the real property not more than ten days prior to the date hereof Is Carolyn B. Schwartz. A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00, which­ ever Is greater, will be required of a pin; thence North 61 deg. 21 mln. 05 seo. East 156.34 feet to a nail; thence North 61 dags 21 mln 05 sec East 58.65 feet to a nail; thence South 36 degs 23 mln. 13 seo. East 305.07 feet to a nail: thence South 85 degs 17 mln. 02 seo West 515.08 feet to the point and place of beginning and con- the last and highest bidder. The ' ‘n'nlng 2.000 acres, more or less. balance of the bid purchase price shall be due,In full in cash or cer­ tified funds at a closing to take place within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. The undersigned Substitute trustee shall convey title to the properly by nonwar­ ranty deed. This sale will be made sub­ ject to ail prior iiens ol record, if any, and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments, if any, which became a lien sub­ sequent to the recordation of the Deeds of Trust. This sale will be further subject to the right, if any,' of the United States of Amsrica to redeem the above-described property for a period of 120 days following the date when the final upset bid period has run. The purchaser of the prop­ erty described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions in the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $500.00), required by Section 7A 308(a)(1) of the North Carolina General Statutes. II the purchaser of the above described property Is someone other than the Beneficiary under the Deeds' of Trust, the purchaser shall also pay, to the extent applicable, the land transfer tax in the amount of one percent (1%) of purchase price. To the extent this sale involves residential property wilh less than fifteen (15) rental units, you are hereby notified of the following: And Being more com­ monly known as: 394 Cala­ haln Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the ro­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Wayne Martin Draughn, Jr. and Patricia H. Draughn. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor tion and agreements therein con talned and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee wiil expose 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 11:30 AM on June 29, 2010 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other improven^enls which may be situ­ ated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foiiows: Being known and designated as Lot Number 2 as shown on Map of Jamesway, a plat of which is recorded in Plat Book 6, Pag­ es 46, 47 and 48 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North. Carolina to which plat reference la hereby itiade for a more particular description. ‘ This conveyance is subject to Restriciive Covenants recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Book 163, Page 626 and Book 163, Page 636. And Being more com­ monly known as; ISO James Way, Advance, NC 27006 Tho record owner(s)' of tho property, as reflected on the records of the Reg­ ister of Deeds, Is/are Her­ man Gordon NIblock, Jr. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the,note secured by the deed of trust, being, foreclosed, nor the olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or re- iatlng'to the property being offered for sale. Any and ail responsibill the officers, directors, attorneys,. ties or liabilities arising out of or in employees, agents .or authorized any way relating to any such con- representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make' any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the tille or any piiyslcal, environmental, health or safety fcondltlons existing in, on, at or re­ lating to the property being offered for sale; Any and ail responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is, made subject to ail prior iiens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess- rnents Including but not limited to any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%)'of the amouni of 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 lime of the sale. This sale wiil be held open ten days for upset bids a. An order for possession of as required by law. Following the the property may be issued pur- expiration of the statutory upset suanl to Section 45-21,29 of the North Carolina General Statutes In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the c|erk of supe­ rior court of the county In which the properly is sold; and b. Any person who occupies the proparly pursuant to a rental agredment entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving'the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter- miriallon of . a rental agreement, the tenant is iiabie for rent due period, ail remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING, Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result Ih a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pend­ ing the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erly, be advised that an Order for Possession of the. properly may ba Issued In favor of the purchaser, Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or af­ ter October 1, 2007, ba advised that you may terminate the. ental agreement upon 10 days written dillon expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens a.nd encumbrances, and unpaid iaxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure. 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 certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale wiil be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely' manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposiVwiii be frozen pend­ ing the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began dr was renewed on or af­ ter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is April 15,2010. 10-001019 . Grady Ingle ’ Substitule Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, courthouse where the properly Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location al the county court­ house for conducting the sale on June 30, 2010 at 3:00PM, and will sell to thè highest bid­ der for cash the following de­ scribed property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wii: A tract or parcel of land in Davie County (incorrectly ' refer­ enced as Forsyth Counly in Deed of Trust recorded Iri Book 695 at Page 811 in Davie County Reg­ istry), City of Mooksvllle, North Carolina, In Mocksville town­ ship. and bounded as foiiows: Beginning at an Iron slake in the squlhern' right of way line of Oak Grove Church Road (NC SR . 1642), said beginning point being located north 64 degrees 48 min-, utes 39 seconds west 213.22 feet from an iron stake. Roy Williams' northeast corner ( See Deed Book 25, page 239, Davla Oounty Registry) thence from said be­ ginning' point running south 09 degrees 29 minutes 15.seconds east 172!67 feet lo an Iron àaké; thence running iiorth 65 degrees west 209.22 (eel to an iron stake, thence running north 09 degrees '29 minutes - 15 seconds west 172.97 feet to an Iron stake in the southern right of way line of Oak Grove Church Road, thence with said right of way line south 64 degrees j55 minutes 56 seconds east 209.39 feel to the point and place ol beginning. Containing .684 acres, more or less. Also be­ ing known as Tax Lot 31.01 Block H-5. Tax 1D#:1150000003101 Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior con­ veyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 234 Oak Grove Church Road, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty- Five Cents (45i) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, ’ wiil be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period; ail the remaining amourtls are Immediately due arid owing. Said property lo be offered pursu­ ant to this Notice of Sale Is be- .ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are.no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions ejdsting in, on, at, or relating ,to the property be­ ing ollered for sale. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens, un­ paid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds ol release, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property is/ are Erpesl B. VVilllams and wife, Robin H. Wliiiatiis. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party oi^parties In possession by the clerk of superi­ or court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to .a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed orj or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termi- Deed of Trust executed by Gary Killian to Trustee' Services of Carolina, LLC, Trustee(s), dated November 16, 2007, and record­ ed In Book 737, Page 476, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delauit having been made in the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undercigned, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davla County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ees will offer for sale at the Court­ house Door in Davie Counly, North Carolina, at 1:15PM on June 29,2010, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing described property, to wil; Be­ ing known and designated as Lol No. 2 of the division of the Gary L. Killian, Sr„ property as set forth In Plat Book 8, Page 350, Davie County Re'gistiy, to which refer­ ence is hereby'made for a more particular description. I^ormerly described as: BEGINNING at a point which Is located the following four courses and'distances from the point of intersection of SR 1307 and Qrannaman Drive; North tion. Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc. Substitule Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770)234-9181 Our File No.: 432.1004362NC 6-17-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E . P U B L IC H E A R IN G F Y 2010-2011 P R O P O S E D D A V IE C O U N T Y B U D G E T The FY 2010-2011 proposed budget for Davie County was presenled to the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Mon­ day, May 3, 2010. The proposed budget totals $95,617,724.00: , General Fund , , $47,881,380.00 ■ Revaluation ' • . -181,488.00 - * E911 -543,182.00 Waler Consiruction 3.550.000.00 Capital Projects ' ‘ 38,120,089.00., Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund ■ , . . 4,861,585.00 ' Solid Waste Enterprise Fund 480.000.00' , The proposed budget^cails for a property tax rale of slxty-flve 25“ 58' 20" West 905.47 leet lo PSf Я 00,of property an RRS found; North 25° 40' 52" valuation. West 127.16 feet to a nail found in gravel'road; North 10° 37' 48 “ West 46.67 feet; and North 2° 20' 59" West 55.49 feet lot he point or place ol beginning ol the lot or parcel of land hereby conveyed; and running thence from said point of beglnriing, so located. North 73° 54' 43" East’19,63 feet to a T-bar bent found; thence North 74° 35' 42" East 425.95 feel to an IRS; thence South 07° 30' 08" East 209.78 feel to a com­ mon corner IRS; thence Soulh 71° 20' 48" West 353.59 feet to an IRS placed In line control center; thence South 71° 20' 48" West 20,22 feet; thence North 43" 27' 32" West 64.76 feel; thence North 32° 20' 37" West 73.98 feel to a nail found In gravel road; thence North 17“ 23' 32" West 38.84 leet; thence North 06° 24' 11" West 62.77 feet lo.the point or place ol beginning together with an easement ol ingress and egress across Grannaman Drive as set forth in Plat Book B, Page 350, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. For back tilie, see DB 671, PG 611; and DB 341, PG 601; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map G-3, p/o Pci 15, located In Calahaln Township, Davie Coun­ ly, North Carolina. Said property Is common­ ly known as 183 Grannaman Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1;00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part there­ of, and the Clerk ol Courts lee, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, in the amount ol Forty-live Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100,00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dol­ lars ($750.00), Whichever is great­ er,’ will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered in the form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the nation of a rental agreement, the ' remaining amounts will be Im- tenant Is iiabie for rent due under , mediately due and owing. Said the rental agreement prorated to property to be offered pursuant the effective date of the termina­ tion, if the trustee is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole reipedy ol Ihe purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such inability to this Notice bf Sale is being of­ fered for sale,, transfer and con­ veyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of war­ ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health A copy ol the budget proposal Is available lor public inspection in the Davie County Manager's Olflce during normal business hours of 8.00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, Room 250, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, North Carolina. A public hearing on the pro­ posed budget will be held al 6:00 p.m., Monday, June 28, 2010 In the Commissioners’ Meeting Room, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, ‘ 123 South Main Street, Mocks­ viiie, North Caroliila to receive public comments, either oral or written. Brenda B, Hunter, MMC Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Com­ missioners 6-17-ltn NORTH CAROLINA PAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having quaiifled as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD SHELDON LEONARD, iate of DavIe County, this Is to notify all .persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pieaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of June, 2010. SANDI5A MARIE LEONARD 182 Cedar Grove Church Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 6-3-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having quaiifled as Executor of the Estate ol SARAH C. NOLLEY, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September, 2010, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 3rd day of June, 2010. U N E LLE R. NOLLEY 3000 River Road Shelby, Nc 28152 6-3-41П DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - D9 LEGAL NOTICES NO R TH CAR O UNA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having quaiifled as Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of EDNA B. ALLEN, . late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 2010, being three (3) months , from the first day of publication or this notice' will be pieaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the ' undersigned. This the 27th day of May, 2010. JOHN ROBERT ALLEN 108 Elm St Mocksville, NC 27208 SUSAN ALLEN WILSON 1545 Jericho Church Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 5-27-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of MARY LOUISE U K E Y LEAGANS, late of DavIe County, this is lo notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 27, 2010, (being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication of this notice) or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of May, 2010. JOHN PAUL LEAGANS, JR. 509 Wilkesboro Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at law Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, NC 27028 5-27-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S ' Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of MODENE O. HEAD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to : the undersigned on or before September 17,2010, (being three ^ .(3) months from the first day of : publication of this notice) or this ■ notice will be pieaded In bar of - their recovery. Ali persons, firms ' and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate ' payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol June, 2010. CAROLYN H. NEWELL 202 Big Valley Drive Bristol, TN 37620 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP ' Attorneys at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 e-17-4tn NO R TH CAR O UN A ' DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as Administrator ol the Estate of FREDERICK STANLEY GRANT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 10,2010, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol June, 2010. ANNIE E. GRANT 2302 Highway 601 S Mocksville, NC 27028 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-10-41П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MARK ANTHONY SIZEMORE; Mark Anthony Sizemore, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of Ingersoll & Hicks, PLLC, Post Office Box 25167, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114, on or before September 24, 2010, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said Estate wiil please make immediate payment. This the 11th day of June, 2010. MARY A N G E U SIZEMORE, Executor MARC.W. INGERSOLL, Attorney: Ingersoll & Hicks, PLLC 6-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol GEORGE WILSON PILCHER, late of Davie County, this is lo notily ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day ol September, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All 'persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17lh day of June, 2010. TERRY N, RENEGAR 299 James Way Advance, NC 27006 6-17-4lp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E to C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estato of HILDA BONDURANT MARION, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having qiaims against said estate to .present them to the undersigned on or belore the 27th day ot August, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wlii please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol May, 2010. WILLIAM A. MARION, JR. 1163 Bear Creek Church Rd. Mocksviiie, NC 27028 5-27-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of CAROLINE OLIVE CULLER, iate ol Davie County, this is to notlly aii persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 27, 2010, (being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol May, 2010. CHARLES RAY CULLER 389 Liberty Church Rd Mocksviiie, NC 27028 WADE LEONARD, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE JUVENILE CO UR T DIVI­ SION File No. 09 J 55 In The MatlherOI: W E N S D A Y HOLT, A Minor Child N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N TO : IDA MARIE REDMON, MOTHER OF A FEMALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON SEPTEMBER 12, 2009, IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: an Amend­ ed Juvenile Petition regarding a minor child born on September 12, 2009, and residing in Da­ vie Counly, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on May 17,2010.) You are required to make a defense to such pleading no later than July 13,2010, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the re­ lief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap­ pear and answer the Petition by serving the original ol your written response upon the Davie County Clerk ol Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie County Hail ol Justice, 140 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within forty (40) days after the date of the first pubiioation, or no laler than July 13, 2010. You rnust also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s At­ torney listed below. You hove a right to be rep­ resented by an attorney In this case. If you want an attorney and cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court immedi­ ately lo ask for a court-appointed attorney. This Is a new case, and any attorney appointed to repre­ sent you In another case will not represent you ’in this ¿ase un­ less the Court appoints that per­ son again or you retain them. A copy ol the Petition may also be obtained Irom the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 3rd dayof June, 2010. Holly M. Groce Holly M. Groce, Esq. Contract Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 9outh Main SIreel Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Phone; 336-753-6012 Fax: 336-712-8104 NC State Bar No. 22214 . 6-3-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR CO UR T DIVISION 10-SP-129 IN TH E MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TR U ST OF DERRICK KENDALL CROSS, Grantor, To MARK T ADERHOLD, ESQUIRE, Substitute Trustee, AS RECORDED IN BOOK 317 AT PAGE 601 OF TH E DAVIE PUBUC REGISTRY N O T IC E O F S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E ’S S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E Under and by virtue ol the. power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Derrick Kendall Cross, dated October 19, 1999, and recorded in the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 317 at Page 601, and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and lallure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ol the owner and holder ot the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this loreciosure proceeding, the undersigned, MARK T. ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee, will expose lor sale at public auction on the 21st day ol June, 2010 al 11:30 AM at the door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, Ihe real property described as foiiows (including permanent structures, if any, and any other Improvements attached to the real property including any mobile home or manufactured home, whether single wide or double wide, located thereon): BEING Lot No. 10, Section 1 ol Gladstone Estates, as shown on a plat thereol recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 12, Davie County Registry as prepared by C. Ray Cates and dated February 19, 1990. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any. The record owner ol the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is DERRICK K. CROSS. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.10, and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit nol to exceed the greater ol live percenl (5.0%) ol the amouni ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). Any successlui bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders lo him a deed for the property or attempts lo lender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina Qeneral Statutes Sections 45- 21.30(d) and (e). Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the tax ol Forty-live Cenls ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo N.C.G.S. § 7A-306(a) (1). Please be advised that the Clerk of Superior Court may Issue an order for possession of the property pursuant to N.C.Q.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties , in possession. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon terrr\lnatlon ol such rental agreement, the tenant Is iiabie for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ellectlve date ol the termination. The properly to bd offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS". Neither the Substitule Trustee nor the holder of the promissory note secured by the deed ol Irust being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the promissory note make any representation of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, héalth or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, ánd any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by law. This the 27th day ol May, 2010. M A R K T ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite С Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 (336) 723-3530 6-10-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS ­ S IO N E R S F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Chapter 153A-241 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and a resolution adopted June 7, 2010 declaring the intent ol the Board of Commissioners to close Third Street In the T.W. Graham Plat (an unopened -public road) that the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners will conduct a Public Hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 6th in the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Ad­ ministration Building, Mocksville, NC The purpose ol the Public Hearing Is to receive comments on the proposed road closing ol an unopened public street. Third street, os currently situated and advertised herein, runs between Main Church Road (S.R. 1405). ond Cana Road (S.R. 1408) and lurther shown on the T.W. Gra­ ham Plat recorded In the Davie Counly Registry in Plant Book 2 Page 72. A sign will be placed at 2 loca­ tions along the road to advertise the public hearing. The public Is Invited lo attend the hearing at which time there will be an oppor­ tunity to be heard in lavor ol, or In opposition lo, the above Items. Additional Inlormatlon is available at the Development Services De-^ partment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweil Planning Department 6-17-31П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN TH E MATTER -OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U ST FROM BOBBIE JO U - ING AND JAMES R. LAING JR., TO BB&T COLLATERAL SER­ VICE CORPORATION, TR UST­ EE, DATED JUNE 30, 2003 RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 496, PAQE 193, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS­ TRY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COUR T DIVI­ SION BEFO R ETH EC LER K 10SP115 N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E Pursuant to an order entered May 19, 2010, In the Superior Court for Davie County, and the power ol sale contained In the captioned deed of trust (“Deed of Trust”), the undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee will offer for sale at auction, lo the highest bidder for cash, AT - TH E COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLIN ON JUNE 21, 2010 12:00 PM the real estate and-the im­ provements thereon encumbered by the Deed ol Trust, less and except any ol such property re­ leased Irom the lien ol the deed ol trust prior to the date ol this sale, lying and being l(i Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Exhibit A (Legal Description) All that certain parcel of land lying and being situated in the County of DAVIE, , State of NC, to-wit: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED AS LO T 8 AS SHOWN ON TH E MAP OF CREEKW OOD ESTATES, SECTION 3, WHICH IS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 5, PAGE 23, OFFICE O F TH E ' REGISTER OF DEEDS OF D A -' VIE.COUNTY, NORTH CAROLI­ NA, TO WHICH MAP FURTHER REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICUUR DE­ SCRIPTION. Tax Map Relerence: C-7- 152. Being that parcel of land con­ veyed to JAMES R. LAING, JR. AND WIFE BOBBIE JO U IN G , TENANTS BY TH E ENTIRE­ TY Irom GREG K. WILLIAMS (UNMARRIED) by that deed dated 02/09/2000 and‘recorded 02/28/2000 in deed book 327, at page 389 ol Ihe DAVIE County, NC Public Registry. In the Trustee's sole discre­ tion, the sale may be delayed lor up to one (1) hour as provided In Section 45-21.23 ol the North Carolina General Statutes. The record owners of the real property not more than ten days prior to the date hereof are Bobble Jo Laing and James R. Laing Jr.. A live percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00, which­ ever is greater, will be required of the last and highest bidder. The balance ol the bid purchase price . shall be due in lull In cash or cer- tilled funds at a closing to take place within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. The undersigned Substitute Trustee shall convey title to the property by nonwar­ ranty deed. This sale wiil be made subject to ali prior liens ol i'ecord, 11 any, and to all unpaid (ad valorem) taxes and special assessments, 11 any, which become a lien sub­ sequent to the recordotibn of the Deed ol Trust. This sale will be further subject to the right, II any, ol the United States of America to redeem the above-described property lor a period ol 120 days lollowlng the date when the linai upset bid period has run. The purchaser ol the prop­ erty described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions In the amount oi $.45 per $100.00 ol the purchase price (up to a maximum amount ol $500.00), required by Section 7A 308(a)(1) ol the North Carolina General Statutes. If the purchaser of the above described property is someone other than the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust, the purchaser shall also pay, to the extent applicable, the land transfer tax In the amount of one percent (1 % ) of the purchase price. To the extent this sale involves residential property with less than lilteen (15) rental units, you ore hereby notllled of the following; ' a. An order for possession of the property tnay be Issued, pur­ suant to Section 45-21.29 ol the North Carolina Qeneral Statutes In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of sXipe- rlor court ol the county in which the property is sold; and b. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon lO days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. This 19th day ol May, 2010, SPRUILLCO, LTD, By: James S. LIver­ mon, III Vice President 130 S. Franklin Street P.O. Box 353 Rocky Mount, NC 27802 (252) 972-7032 BBT001-00000602 6-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI­ SION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP291 IN TH E MATTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF ' TR UST EXECUTED BY DONNIE E. PRICE DATED MAY 31, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 611 AT PAGE 531 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA N O T IC E O F S A L E Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because of default |n the payment of the secured In­ debtedness and failure to perform the sllpulatlon and agreements thereiri contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place oi sale at the county courthouse ol said counly at 12:30 PM on June 18, 2010 the following described real es­ tate and any other-lmprovements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as loilows: Beginning at an Iron stake, said Iron being located In the Eastern right ol way line of Tlfton Street and being a corner with Lot 203 as shown on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 12, Plat Book 4, Page 90; running thence along the Eastern right of way line ol Tilton Street along a curve to the left, said curve having a chord, course and distance ol North 20 degrees 22 minutes West 109.68 leet and having an arc ol 109.88 feet and rodlus of 549.74 feet to an Iron, corner with Lot 201; run­ ning thence along a line witli 201 North 71 degrees 25 minutes 10 seconds East 325.16 feet to an iron on the Thirteenth Fairway South'2 degrees 53 minutes 40 seconds East 166.84 feet to an Iron, a corner with Lot 203; run­ ning thence along a line with Lot 203 South 80 degrees 57 minutes 15 seconds West 307.88 feet to an Iron in the .Eastern right ol way line ol Tilton Street, the point and place of beginning. Also being known and designated as Lot 202 and part ol Fainway Thirteen as shown on the Plat Book 4, Page 90, Davie County Registry. This description was prepared Irom a survey prepared by C. Ray Cates, R.LS., dated July 17, 1995. See Deed Book 97, Page 149, and Deed Book 97, Page 150, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 183 Tlfton St, Ad­ vance, NC 27006 The /ecord owner(s) of the' property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Donnie E. Price. The property to be ollered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale is be­ ing ollered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE'IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or re­ lating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such'con­ dition expressly ore disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty ?lollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, |s required and must be tendered In the lorm ol certllied funds at the time of the sale. This sole will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period; aii remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND - OWING. Failure to remit funds in a .timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order lor Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchas­ er. Also, If your lease began or wos renewed on or alter October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the elfectlve date ol the termination. The date ol this Notice Is May 26, 2010. 09-120841 Grady I. Ingle Or Ellzobeth , B. Ells Substitute trustee 6520 CIlH Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 . (704)333-8107 http://shaplr6attorneys.com/ , nc/ i' 6-10-2tn DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD, Thursday, Juiie 17,2(Я0 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ А Ц C a ll M o n d a y -F r i d a y 8 A M - 5 P M T O L L F R E E 1-I77-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://clas8adz.vdata.com/Sallsbury REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! EBEEADS\ ; Giving away or seliing something under $500? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE ’ > '4 Hue llmll, exclusions apply. Call lor Lletalls. PICTURE APS У А В Р - S A L E ; Include a photo with your auto ad & run it 10 lines for $10,00 ; for 4 weeks for $ 2 0 . Run a'.'photo w/your ■ 15 lines for $12.00 house ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weeks.20 lines for $15.00 Em ploym ent a ir l in e s ABE HIR INQ- Train (or high paying Aviation Ca­ reer, FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job place­ ment assistance. Call Aviation institute of H/lalntenance, 877- 300-9494, Driver - CDL-A. Flatbed Is backl We are loaded with freight. Stay tolling and earn big $$. Profes­ sional Equipment. Unfill­ ed tarping. 2-day Orien­ tation. Class-A CDL, таю CAF1D and good driving record a must. Western Express. 666- 863-4117, Drivers - CDL/A. Up to . 42 CPf«t. Good Home Time, Miles & Benelilsl $2,000 SIgn-On Bonusl No lelonles. OTR Expe­ rience Required. Lease Purchase Available. e00-441-4271,xNC-100 Drivors Drivers; Owner Ops $1.15ml + Extra Based on Fuel Prices, Loaded fvllles; $1.40 this monthi , Tractor Trailer. NE Reg, Lease on avail, ees-aso-sgoi xiirs • wadhams.com , Drivors Food tanl<er Drlvors Needed, OTR poslllons available NOWI CDL-A w/Tanker Required, Outstanding Pay & Ben- elltsl Call a Recrultei TODAYI 877-484-3066. WWW,oakloy1ransport.com Em ploym ent Fayottevlllo Technical Community College Is now accepting applica­ tions for Ihe following positions which are open until filled: Assp- ciate Degree Nursing In' siructor, Job «09-63. Cosmetology Dept Chair /Instructor, Job It09-61. An FTCC application, cover letter, resume and copies of college tran­ scripts must be received In tiie fHuman Resources Olflce to be considered. For further Information and application, please visit our,webslte. IHR Of­ fice, RCC, PO Box 35236, Fayetteville, NC 28303, Phone: (910) 678-8378, Fax; (910) 678-0029. intemet; http://www.faytechco.e- du. EOE MONEY FOR SCHOOL- Exciting ca­ reer fields wllh US Navy, High demand (or nuclear specialists and SEALS. Paid training, excellent ben­ efits and even .money for collage, HS grads, 17-34, relocation re­ quired, Cali fVlon-FrI 800-662-7419 lor local Interview, Davla-Clommons ' Yard Sales Advance. !i milo North on 001 Irom t-40. Follow signs. LARGE 2-Family Yard Salo. 6/17 S 6/16, 6am-6pm. 6/19, 8am-1pm. Qoll balls, fishing rods, reels, tacklo, hand lools, hardware, 3 TVs, Iroozor, Pro Mat cullon old lumlluro, kilchon lloms, shooMowol sels, homo docoralor lloms. Too many lloms lo llsl. Ploaso call 336-098-5523 lot lurthor collocllblo, old, & anllquo Ilems by appi. Davlo-Ciemmons Yard Sales Mockivillo Qarago Salo, 277 Counlry Lano, Saturday, Juno 19, 8am- 12noon. 32" TV, TV stand, womon's clolhos, loddlor / tiaby boy dolhos and morol Attvancs, 169 Gun Club Rd. (lirsi houso on Ioli) Yaid Salo. Fri., Juno 18* & Sai., Juno 19", 8am- Ipm. Furnlluro, labio & chaira, quoen size sola bed & more, clolhos, now T-shIrIs, vacuums, altis' loyi,.. baby clolnea, swords, daggors & moro. Advance. 736 Redland Rd. Yard Salo. Friday, Juno IB" & Salurday, Juno 19*. 7:30am-unlil. Lllllo boys' clolhos, adull clolhos, toys, end misc. MocksvilleMoving SaleFriday & Saturday7am - unlll294 Jones RoadOlf Davie Academy RoadLois ol clolhos, lishing gear, 20-11 Hal bod Irallor,nnd much more. Rain or Shine. MocksvilleMulll Family Yard Sale Friday & Salurday 6am-lpm1317 Cotnaljor Road Brand name clolhos, shoos, chalnsaws, truck bod liner. H IR E D I know we had several hundred calls In ro- sponsB lo our ed In the 1" 3 daysl Wb hired 2 people & have several back-upsi II was vary successful. - 8.P., Salisbury H IR E D Military Part-time job wllh full- timo benellls. You can receive cash bonus, monthly pay check. Job training, money (or tech­ nical training or college, travel, health benellls, reliremenl, and much, much morel Cali now and learn how Ihe Na­ tional Guard can benellt you and your famllyl 1-800-GO-GUARD, Othor STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION seeking bl-llngual appli­ cants. Fluent In read­ ing, writing, speaking & listening lo both English & Spanish required. SBI Agent application packet not required, only Slate Application Form PD-107. Applica­ tions accepted 6/02- 7/13/10. Additional In- lormatlon & PD-107 at hllp://www.ncdo).gov. Advanco. HIddon Crook Community Yard Salo. Ovor ID gales ■ ono convonloni localloni 601 Soulh - approx. 1 mllo, just post Bermuda Run. Salurday, Juno 19'*, Bam-12noon. Edectivo Juno 1,2010 N e w Y a rd Sale P rices 10 lines$10' 15 lines..,. $12 20 lines ,... $15 Othor stzos and prices availablo upon roquoat. Cell 1-677-761-2120 to placo your ad todayl Mocksvillo MuHI-Famlly Yard Salo. 1027 Farmington Road (nl Inlorsocllon ol 601), Friday and Saturday, Juno 18 and 19, 7am-4pm. Furnltute, baby and loddlor Ilems, adull clolhos, housohold Stull, boat molor & morol Davlo-Ciemmons Yard Sales____ Mookavlllo Conlor Com- mutiny Building at tho Sholtor, Salurday, Juno 19, Bam-unlll. Baby lloms, clolhos, loys, olc. Mockavillo, 993 Farm- Ington Rd. 3-Famlly Yard Sale. Thursdoy, Friday i Salurday, 7am-unlll. Houso lloms, odull S childron's dollies, cedar chest, lumlluro, lots ol baby lloms, Hawthorn The Munslors village sol, holiday lloms, & WA'? loo much moto lo llsl. Mookevlllo.Comatzer Elomonlaty School Pnrkfng Lol. Comatzer Community Yard Salo. Sat, Juno 19*', 6am-1pm. Rain Date: Sal. Juno 26^ 6am-1pm. Fund-RBlser lor Cornatzor football S cheerleading. Mockivllle Three-Family Yard Sale. 177 CaWo Lano (oil QIadslono Road), Ftlday, Juno 18. and Sol- uiday, Juno 19, 8am-until. Ptlncoss Houso, housohold l^ims, clollios, loys, dols. somo lumlluro. Spring cloan oull Too much lo monlioni Como soo usi Mocksvlllo Throo-Family Yard Sale, SB7 Cana Road, Saturday, Juno 19, 7am-1pm. Boys dolhos, namo brand adult ctothing, housohold Itoms, glass­ware, grass odgor, drills, olc. Mocksvlllo Yard Sale, 772 S. Salisbury Slrool, Saturday, June 19, 8am- 12noon. Groat Father's Day Qllta, cheap knivos end swords and baby Items. Mocksviiie. 227 Madison Rd. 3-Famlly Yard Salo, Saturday, Juno '10’\ 7am-unlll. Anllquo child's Muny tractor, 2001 Chovy Impala (noods wo(k). housohold. corn- lotlora, shools, slovo, rolrigorator, bow & ariow, camping cola, & clolhos Sales Exp. prel'd, Greal opporlunltyl Enthusias­ tic, able to sell. Car re­ q'd. 336-978-1336 Waitress Needed Apply at BJ's Coun­ try Food. 336-998- 7290 Sales Sales Professional Commercial RE (Irm In Triad growing and looking for sell-motivated prolesslonais wllh sales Bxperience. 100% commission wilh uniimiled earning poletlliai. Reply lo Blind Box 377, c/o Salisbury Post, P.O. Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145, Regional drivers neededi filore Hometimel Top Payl Newer EqulpmentI Up to $0.43/mlle compa­ ny driversi 12 mos. OTR required. Heartland Ex- press.1-800-441-4953. www.hoarilandoxptos6.com Davle-Ciemmons Yard Sales Advanco Yard SalesJuno 10** Bam-12 noon IBBNormaLane Chlldron'a ciolhing Inlanl sizes and up. Toys, baby lloma, itialornlly wear. Various housohold Ilems. Rain or Shine June 18th & June 19th 2214 Davie Acadenny Rd., Mocksville. 1 mile oft Hwy 64 West at Cartner Gas Station 12'x12' screened in room, 72 Winnebago Motor Home (32,000 miles), steel pipe, pipe fittings, pipe hangers, fiberglass cloth with resin, 2 cases of incense, new office desk, Royco airplane turbine engine oil, new din ng room table, leather chair, nursery school table, copper water sculpture, old telephone chair, 1924 Burpee can sealer, old steamer trunk, two 6' wooden spools, old bottles, old mason jars, collectibles,' glassware, ashtray collection, computer, computer desk, new Honda oar parts, headlights, tali lights, mirrors, passenger side air bag, radiator, office supplies, windows. Sea Doo bodyshell, pool slide, king size headboard, treadle sewing machine, Lowrey organ. No reasonable offers refused. Call for Info: 336-655-5034 Furniture & Appliances Drexol Dining Room Sol. 5500. Boaulllul table w/ 2 loaves, S ladder beck chairs, and S ladder back captalne chairs. Excelleni Condition. Other plocos availablo. Mocksvlllo. 336-751- 5992 Freezer. Small chesi Iroozer. $50. Oak dining labio & 4 chairs. $100 llrm. 704-657-1297 Furniture. Youlh oak (urnlluro- drossor wllh mirror, chosl of drawers and night eland, Greal condllloni $250 or bosi oKor, 704-640-7009 Leather couch, lop quality. Very comlorlablo, slalnod bul a giveaway al $50. WhlrlpooT22clsldebysldo rolrigorator. Wator & Ice In door. While. EC. $395. 704- 93B-5Q37 Exercise Equipm ent G et FItl Exorcfso biko and XL Qlidor. both tor $00 or can soil sopurato. For moro Info CQlt 704'209* 1265 G et In S h a p e48" Exerclso Tfompollno. S20. Call 704-857-2Э24 Furniture & Appliances Spo. Round glass top tablo & higti bock ctialrs. Black volvot uptK}lstory, r3id trim, gold baso. 125. GE profltG ovor Iho rango microwave $150. 98O-234-0438. 99>KoWlnMor 18 ou. It. e4/2H'x29yi’Wx3rD 1 ownor/noociod blggor 1 still plugged up; $100. 704-93Э-556ВКОПП. . ^ v> King SIzo Mead Board, Metal. Colon Qunmetal gray; can bo palntod. 17 wIro lypo rods $50. Call 704-209*3282.<• •> <• <:■ •> V Bodroom sulto, 3 ploco anllquo, $500 firm. PIOQSO call 704-857-1207 for moro information. Black ioalher roclining highback loungo chair 895. His & Hor’B contemporary tan sitting chairs, ono Is ovor-stuffod and largo, tho othor Is sleek with jaquar print. 3150, g60-234-6438. Chinn Cablnot Antiquo Oak $500. 38* wide, 18’ deep, 6Г tall ExcollonI Condillon 704-202-5022 Den furniture. Solid Oak. Includes sofa, 2 chairs, 2 ond tables, coffee table. Has beige cushions Good condillon. $150. (704)27B-0779 Desk, smoll, w/ drawers w/matching chair. $30. Light oak. Excellent condition. 7Q4-603«4312 Dining room sot, light colored wilh 4 uphoistorod chairs. $50. Cali Oscar 704-797-6791 Living room sot, 3 pc.Quoon Anno. 2 wlngback chairs & sofa. Like now condillon. $400. Call 704* 642-0831 f^ow American ProLIno 40 gallon nnlural gas wator healor. Pd $530 asking $400.704-202-5022 Sofa & lovosoat. Bolgo . Qood condition. $200. Call 336-575-0679 for moro inio. Lv. Meg. Tablo. 5 Ploco maple dinotto suit, $50. Anllquo labio wilh built in lamp, $20. 704-857-2324 Health and Beauty HERNIA REPAIR? Old Kou tocolvo a CompoBix iugei mesh palch bolwoen 1999-20087 II the Kugoi palch was removed duo lo complications ol bowel perlorellon, abdominal wall leora, puncture oi abdominal organs or IntosllnnI llstulae, you may bo onllllod to ■componsnllon. Atlomoy Chatlos Johnson, 1-BOO- 535-6727, Jew e lry Earrings, Diamond, White gold. 1/3 carat total weighi. Cali 336-575‘ 0679, loavo mossago. Lawn and Garden Lawn traotor, John Ooere 160. 36" cul. A real John Deere, nol ono of thoso thoy aro soiling olsewhoro. $500 firm. 704-038-5037 M achine & To o ls ■■■■■■■■■Woldor-Llncoin A.C. Usod vory lilllo. $175.00 704-855-3727.m m m m m m m m m MÍ8C For Sale Dining Room Sot, Whito and woodgrain. Tablo w/4 chairs and matching hutch, $350.00 or bost roasonablo olfer. Call 704-245-8843 Dining Table w/4 chairs & extra leaf. $150. Hutch $80.00. 2 Cherry End Tabios $50. 704-245-8843 Dlshwashor. Black GE built-in dlshwashor, Works groati $50. 704- 855-3G69 I ▼ I > ▼ I > T IBoddlng, $2 for ail. Wovon basket, $1. Lamp Shado. $1.704-932-5008 » ▼ I > ▼ M T I Sunmastor tanning bod. Needs four bulbs and has minor problems. $450 For moro info call 704-209-1285 Air condltlonor, window. Foddois.. Romolo conUo), works groat, $50. Poulan 18'in. Chain saw, runs & cuts good, $40. Scotts sood/fortilizor drop spread- or$15.704-938-5037 Coofoomoo. 184 Main St. BIG Yard Sale. Friday, Juno IB'" & Saturday Juno 19'^ 8am- unlil. 0-5T kids', adult's, & maternity clothos & misc. Mocksvlllo «Family Yard Safe, 157 Carolina Strool, Saturday. Juno 19, eam-unlil. Clothos, iurnllure, collecllblos and morel Mocksville 2 Family Yard Safe June 19'’ 7am-noon 223 Rolling Wood Dr. Southwood Acros bohind Davie High. Children's clothing, girl's 0-6, boys 0-3, baby items, toys, books, luggage, housohold items. high chair, exersaucer, car soats, etc. All In great condillon. Groat prices. Como early for bost soloctlon. Mocksville 5 Family Yard Salo Frt., 9am*5pm & Sat,, 8am-2pm. 295 Main Church Rd. Vera Bradley, Avon, microwave & cart, full sizo bed, coffee |able, end tables, men's suites, women's + sizo clothes. Rain Date June 2S&26 ; M e a n s B u s i n e s s i i e i l Y o u r B u s i n e s s . i n’ófUfiiCaroliiìauiìiliuryib Get Connected at MatchForce.órg 877>245•5520 M ise Fo r Sale Broakfast bar, 1949,$80. Plato cabinet, $80. Fish tank Iron stand, $80. Circular saw, now, $50. Cell 704-640-2990. DIRECTV' FREE Standard InslallallonI Free Showllme & Slarz (3 mo.)l Froo HD/DVR upgradol Ends 7/14/10. New Cuslomors Only, Qual. Pkgs. From $29.B9/mo. DireclSlarTV, 1-8B8-634-64B9 Entertainment center,solid oak wllh 32" TV. $300. Coniaci Doris Walden al 704-278-2804 or 704-604-3711 ■ Hodgo trimmer. Black & Docker ,16". VGC.S25. (2) 4 cubic II. wheel barrows, elr lires. $20 ее. Whirlpool gas dryet, while. GC. $75. 704-938-5037 L e t U s 'S e l l Y o u r S t u f f ! * 1 0 Run a Pfioto in your ad lhat is in print /Ml Month In tho Davio County Enterprise Record AND In Ihe Clemmona Courier- PLUS- Online 30 Days at sBllsburyposl.com Chock around - there's no better deal lo bo loundl C a ll toll free 877-751-2120 Needs Dough Bread machine. Nol usod ollon. Looks now. $50, Ploaso call 704-278- 2722 (or moto Inlo. NEW Norwood Sawmlila ■LumbotMalo-Pto handles logs 34‘ diamolor," mills boards 28' wIdo, Aulornated quick-cydo- sawing inctoasos olllcloncy up to 40%l www.NorwoodSawmills.co m/300N. 1-600-661-7746, 0x1.300N. O d d s & E n d s Auto Upholstory parts, $8. Toilet Soots, $1. Jolly jars, bottoms, various sizes, $2 (or all. Call 704- 932-5008 M Isc For Sale Wall Fumaces, 3 Natural Qas. Good Condition. $500 for all or soli separate 704-202-5022 M usic Sales ^ _ _& S ervice__ __ SpoQkers. 2 BOSE sorlos 201 IV diroct /roflocting spoakors. Works porfoct $100. 704-202-5022 W ant to B u y M erchandise Tlmbor wonted • Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or moro soled or clear cul. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Birds Found Bird. Parokool Juno 8, Mocksvillo area. Call lo identify. 336-407- 2527 Cats CALICO KITTENSt 2adorable lómales (biack/whllo/orango end gray/whlle/otnnge). FREEIII Ploaso call:'704- 657-1579 Free cat lo good homo, long halted groy Tabby, таГо, noulorod, UTD ehols. 336-047-4308 Free killen, rescued, aboul 8 wooks old, gray labby like Tiggor, very playlul. 33B-847-430e Froo klllons, 10 wooks. Males & lómales. 3 black. 4 grey. Vory culol To good liomos only. (Mocksvlllo aroa|336-75l-1526 Froo kiltens. В wooks old. 2 males, 1 black, 1 y. Please call 704- 1-8272 lor more Inlo. Free, kittens, ..BoauUlgl smoke groy klllons. Ploaso call 704-267-7334 (or moto Inlormalion. Oil Healer, Brown Sleglot, VVIIh stovoplpe. Works areali $65. Ploaso call 704-857-3474 O u tsid e S eating Outdoor two seat rocking niidor with cushions. GfQOn.$50704-279-8572 Pet Kennel Crate, Plastic Xlarge $25, Medium $20 Call 704-279-8572. Rocking Chairs, woodon $50 for both. Ploaso call 704-279-8572 Uäod lO'xie* storage building with new vinyl siding. $2,150 dollvored. 704-657*8611 Froo kittons. Boautlful, all-colored klllons. fnsido only. Vory swool. Ploaso call 704-836-0619 Kittens froo lo good homo. While wilh black spots. 6*8 wks old, good health & friendly, 704- 431-4639 _ £ 0 ДIS 2 yr old lómalo V Chocolate Lab Mix, аж spayed, tabios ;a k curronl, abandoned ^ by owners al Humano Socloly. Noods a homol 704-855-7466 2 yr. old male Bordet Coino/Goldon Rotrievor mix, up lo dale on all shols, houso Iteined, groat ■Hi kids. We ate moving and can'l lake him. Call 704-310-9204 shot and wurmcd. $300 CASH ONi.YI Parents on- sHc. Aviill. Juno 9'*, 2010. Cnll Esther nt 704-546- 3410. ______________ Free Dog, Chocolate Lab to good homo. 1)4 yrs old, lull blooded, male. Lovoa lo play, good wllh children. Can't allotd lo keep. 704-637-S933 Free Dog. Qooly, lovable, 120 Ib. Lap dog needs loving home. Hal( lab & bloodhound. Inside dog, musl have (enced yard, 5 years old, woll mannorod. 336-284-2416 Free dog, Yotkio Terrlo, male. Very llltle. To good homo only. Call 704-633- 3248 (or mote Inlo. Free doga. 1 yoar old black and while Iemale Lab mix. Noi spayed. 12 wook old Chospeeke Bay male pup mix. Bolh shyl Nood ownor with pallonco. 704-638-6441 Heppy Jack mange medicine ptomolea healing and halrgrowth to ony mange, hot spot, or (ungus on dogs & horses wilhoul sleroklslYadkinviiie Quality Hardware (679-2040). Puppiea. 6 Aptlcol Toy Poodloa. AKC toglslored. 3 girls. 2 boys. $300 each. 336-402-5255 Puppiea. Dachshunds,3 tamales and 3 males, Q wooks old, dowotmed, parents on silo. $250. 9B0-234-5053 Pupplee. Rat Terriersborn 5/16/2010 ready lor a lorover homo Ihe second wook o( July, 2010. Mother Is a rod brindid and the lather Is a blue. We have ono black male, one Ian (emalo no tall, one black/whllo male no tail and one blue lemale. Just trying lo lind these babies a wonderful lotevor home. II you are Inlorosled In ollorlng one of Ihese pupplos a great homo (orovor, please givo VIckI a call al 336- 940-4177, We are asking a $100 adoplion loo which Includes Iho litsl doworming. A doposll Is required lo hold your puppy. First come, litsl pick.. Serious Inquiries only. SMALL V ENGINE REPAIR Parts Sales Seruice 336-998-0330 • 3319 H w y 158 M o c iis v ille • No job loo small or 100 big • Best priccs on labor and pans around • Bring your outdoor power equipment In lot service ot repair • Pickup and delivery available • I'ast turnaround • Come and sec us or с give us a call s Salvation Army Gift Annuity Rates will increase July 1, 2010 In today’s cconomy, consider the lieneiits ofn Charitnble G ifi Annuity with The Snivntion Arm y, one ofAm cricn’s most trusted charities. Your gift to fund a G ift Annuity can help us continue serving in your community to itieet basic human needs... for food, shelter, and perhaps most important - hope. Sample OnclLlfc Kates liyiAge 60-5,2% 65 ,-5.5% 70-5,8% 75 - 6.4% 80 - 7.2% 8.5 - 8.1% For more inlorinntlon luul n free personalized Illustration cnll toll free I-«00-2S4-0229, O r send Ihis coupon lo: The Satvatioii Army Plnnncd Giving Departnieiit 501 Ai-chdnic Drive, Charlotte NC 28217 Nam e; Address; Tolcphone:_. Date(s) of Birth: DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 - D ll ■ D A V IE -C L E M M O N S Щ Ш d a s s r f t e d s REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! C a ll M o n d a y -F r i d a y 8 A M - 5 P M ______T O L L F R E E 1-I77-751-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://cla8sadz.vdata.com/Sall8bury 15 lihes for $12.00 20’lines for $15.00 ’ _D og8_ Pupptei. 2 males. 5 femafos. Froe. floods good homo. Call for Info. 704-636-096i Pupptfs. LabradorRetriever. AKC roglslored, chocolate. Both parents can be soon. Asking $300 nogotlablo. Call 336-2B4- 4050ОГ336-909-2411 • H orses Horu BoardingIn Advance on 25 acros, modem bam, 3-board wood lencod grass pastures, riding ring, bost o( care paramount. $300/month per horeo. 336-916-5039 B usiness _^gg o rtu n llle 8 _ ALL CASH VENDINQIOo You Earn Up lo $600/day (potential)? Your own tocal roule. 25 Machines and Candy. All (or $9,995. 1-888-753- 3458, MulllVend, LLC. Free Stuff C u te K ittens 2 (tee black kltlona. Bolh (emalo and llllet trained. 6 weeks okl. Ploaso cell 704-224-3137 Freo kittens, 5 small & 2 bigger kittens. Just In lime . lor Falher's Day. Call ЗЗв-4вв-4850. M eow Kittens. Indoor. Ittlor box trained. 2 longhair, 1 short. Freo. 704-209-0734 Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Modlcal. Business. .Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Justice. Joo piacomont assistance. Computer availablo. Financial aid If qualified. Call 888-899-6918. www,ConturaOnllno.com L o s t& F o u n d FOUND eel. Approx. 5-6 monlhs. Male. Groy & while short halt. Buck Seelord Rd. area lot approx. 10 days. 336- 751-1866 FOUND DOGII Black and Ian male. Possible mini-Doberman mix. Wearing Collar bul no lag. Found near Rowan Regional Hospital. Call 704-603-4210. Found dog. Black & Ian German Shopherd/Leb mix. Unneulered male. On North Mein & Innes SI. 704-633-1722 Found dog. Black medium sized dog. OII .West A SI in Kannapolis. Wearing collar. Call 704- 933-945910 identity. ' Kitten found alCenter. Free lo CIvIo home. Male, gray l3llen >llh gray eyes about 10 ,wks oM. Very sweel and loving. (980-234-2219) Lost & Found Found dog. Australian Shophord In Iho Wood- leaf area. Ploaso call 704*278-4398 to identify. Lost doga. Female yollow Lab, “Alilo" & malo Yorklo, black & gold -Boar.- Webb Rd. Flea Market area. Please cali 704*857*2263 oc 704- 224*9069 Lost ring. Mon's ring, yollow & whilo gold witli Harley Davidson omblem. Ih Dan Nicholas Park on Juno 13“*. Please call 336- 425-2727 N otices OAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor offors contkfonHat & » a r e0 hoalthy choico for your lifol Call 33&-753 HOPE for appt. Donato your vehicle«Receivo $1000 Grocoiy Coupon. United Breast Cancer Foundation. Froo Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info;www.ubcf.lnfo. ' Free Towing, Tax Oeductiblo. Non'Runners Accepted, 1.888-468-5964. EVERY CHILDDESERVES A CHANCE. Bocomo a therapeutic foster parent with NC MENTOR, ExcollonI training, support,compotltivo slipond, and statewide. For more information, contact: NC* FostorParentRocruilment Othemenlornotwork.com FREE HD FOR LIFE!Only on DiSH NotwofKI Lowest Prico In America! $24,99/mo for ovor 120 channels! $500 Bonusl 1« 888-879*4649 Host families tor Foreign Exchango St6dents, agos 15*18 & havo own spending money & insuranco. Cail Now for atudonts arriving In AugustI Qreat life oxporionce, 1*800< SIBLING, www.aiso.com Homes for Sale ю я и я и HOME FOR SALE WITH HUQE SHOP 129 Chopel Court, Salisbury, Iwo sloty, 1+ acre w/ wooded lol In back, 1,562 sq. lool, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 cat garage plus 32 x 32 detached shop with bonus room, home olllco, closet bullMns, heated vrith natural gas, well water, new stainless steel appll­ancos, lltoplaco, great noighbortiood lor lamllies on street wilh cul-do-sec. West Rowan schools. $155,000.Call 704-798-1040 Homes for Sale BANK SPECIALI 3bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, largo loll Make ollorl Qtaclous Living Realty, vmw.graclouslivlng.orp. email: homo4youOrcn.com. 800-749-5263. Bank says, 'Sell, Sell, Selli' Homes for Sale Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR, 3BA lown-houso. All appi., pool privileges. $155,000. 330-998-7666 To see mere Classllleds, go lo sallsbuiypest.com end click on dassilleds at the top ol Ihe homo page D rastically R educed! n qulelcom-munlly 0(1 Needmore Rd. Entire tract (onced w/16' cedar gated driveway SBR, 1HBA. Maintenance Itoo Hoots. 40 year molal reel, vinyl siding, roomy garage w/ automatic .................. ■ air. Concrete garage wllh alilo sloroge & (an. Large backyard per- (ecl (or garden, pool or lun and gamesi Low taxesi Reduced to $1 21.000 1Ctll CMthy Brltfln Ч 704-213-24M QranH* Qutny 4BR/3B in Timber Run. Approx. 4,000 S(^ brick homein ostabllshod neighborhood, oversized 2 car garage, bonus room, walX-ln closet In masier BR, boaulllul hotdv/ood Ikxiis, 2 gas log litoplaces, Rlnnal lankloss w.ilot hooter, gonorator, lenced In back yard, llnlshed walk-oul basomeni, sloroge area & workshop. E. Rowan Schools.' Mins, away Item 1-85 & shopping $369,000. Call Tlnaal9iO-234-2BB1 Homes for Sale PRICED TO SELL! Mockaville.2BR,2BA.0,7 acres, 950 sq. H. Hardwood Hoot in living room; lllo In balhrooms. New energy ellldenl wlndov/s, heal pump, 2 car awning, large slorago building, lawn equip building, vegeleblo rdon, near 1-40, $85,1 Call 336-909-3545 WoodBal D rastically R e du ced I I sq. n. ranch on 10 acs In quiet com- munity oil Needmore Rd. Entire trad lenced w/16' cedar gated driveway. SBR, 1KBA. Malnlonance Itoe Hoots. 40 year molal rool, vinyl siding, roomy garage w/ aulomallo door, energy olliclonl heat pump, contrar alt. Concrele slab. Nowly dug well. $i;r£,000 $160.000 but we ate open to oilers. I^ollvaled seller. 336-998-3510 ot 336-407-3510 Land for Sale FINAL CLOSEOUT SALEI 10.0 Acres • $59.900. Was $119,000. TROPHY TROUT RIVERÌ Pay NO Closing Cosisi Beaulilullywoodod osiate, private access lo Itophy Itoul river & Naltonal Forest. Pristine mountain viewa. Paved road Ironlage, ulilltlos, dose lo lown. FREE title Insurance, FREE warranly deed, FREE sunrey. Excelleni Financing. /Ksk aboul FREE $50 Cabela'e Gill Card wllh Tourl Only 5 Pamela Remain. Cali now 1-677-777-4637. Land for Sale 32.B * aerat. Wooded ItacI, couM divide. Rural selling. Owner (Inancing available. 338-492-2144 Life In the C o untryl Dovi« Соитувсгмо»-County water. 2 aaos. 300' 'f road frontago. 5 minutos to Inlorstato 40. Waonor Road. $26,000. 336*751-3612. NC MOUNTAINHOMESITE- Best Und Buyl 2.5 acros, spoctacuiar views, houso pad, paved road. High altltudo. Easilyaccessible, sectudoa. Bryson City. $45,000. Owner financing'. 1*800' 810*1590.www.wlidcatknob.com Inev u fT T P T V l Yidktn County. Nice lol in Buck Shoals Acros, lale modol D/Wa and up. Ptivale waler eyalem, good owner (Inancing S11,900. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 M anufactured H om e Sales A CAROLINACONNECTION DEALER offering spaciousdoublewidesi. 3BDRM $36,499; 4BDRM$43,173; 5BDRM$56,569. All homos Energy Star Oualltlod and dollvored anywhere in North Carolina. 919* 073*2742 Real Estate Com m ercial Mockivllle 133 Avgol Dr.50x100 (5,000 sq. ft.) commercial metal building on 1.1 ac, 3 phase olec- Iricai, 3 bay doors, olflce, breakroom, zoned HC (Highway Commorcial). Extra nice $219,000. Call 336-391-6201 Houses for Rent Cwitury 21 Triad 338-751-2222 2009 Chopiln Rd„ Y«dWnvlli»-3BR,2BA home with don,- living room & dining area. Fireplace. Rural selling. $850/mo. 141 Davie SL, Cooleemee - 3BR, 2BA coltaqo w/many updates. Natural gas heal & central alt. $595/mo. 104 (yilmoia Place, Bermuda Run -2BR, 2BA lownhomo. Kitchon eppliancco. Neighborhood pool.$650/mo. 199 Covington Creek Dr., Advance - Locat­ed In Covington Crook, 2BR, 2 1/2BA, bonus room. $1,300/mo. 138 Center Circle, Mockaviila-3BR, 1» BA wilh lull base­ment. Hoat pump & conlrol air. $693/mo. 15S Tutterow Rd., Mockevllle-5BR, 4W BA. Relrigorelor, woshor, dryer, range, doublo ovon.$1,300/mo. 8020 Thoroughbred Ln., Clemmons - Condo In Tanglewood Farms. 2BR,2lullBA Heal pump wilh cen­tral alt. $61(Vmo. Century 21 Triad 330-751-2222 . Mon-Fri eam--8pm OR 33II-7S1-SSSS Ext.213 nlghta a weekends T o P la c e Y o u r A d C a ll T h e C la s s ifie d s 1-877-751-2120 _^gartrnenl8_ _ ^ £ a rtm e n t8 _ Mookavllle Sunut Terrace Apartments, 1 &2BR,t4ollfmonlh's renl, all appliances, HVAO. 336-751-0168 SUBLET 2 MONTHSnow Ihni Aug. 17th. Apartment renter to sign application. Pooii $535 monlh. 828-291-6909. NOW OPENI Rowan Point« Apartments Mocksvllle's Newest Affordable Houslngl 127 Wllhaven Drive 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, Computer Center Ask about our S99 Wlove-in Special! (HurryI O m r e n d s J u n e 30) Call Todayl* 336-753-1385 Pet Friendlyl Century 21 Triad 338-761-2222 2009 Chopiln Rd., Yadkinviiie-3BR, 2BA home with don, living room & dining atoa. Fitoplaco. Rural setting. $850/mo. 141 Davie St., Cooleemee - 3BR, 2BA cotlago w/many updates. Natural gas heal & central alt.$595/mo. 199 Covington Creek Dr., Advance - Locat­od In Covington Crook, 2BR, 2 I/2BA, bonus room. $1,300/mo. 15S Tutterow Rd,, Mocksville-SBR, 4(4 BA. Rolrigetalor, washer, dryer, tango,double oven.$1,300/mo. 5020 Thoroughbred Ln., Clemmons- Condo in Tanglewood Farms. 2BR, 2 lull BA Heat pump with cen­tral alr.SBIQ'mo. 4030 Whiriaway Ct., Unit L, Clemmona - Uppor level condo lo­cated In Tanglewood Farms. 2BR, 2 lull BA Heal pump wilh con- Ital alt. $650.mo. 213 Carolina St., MooH«vlll»-3BR, 1 14 BA. Llvlrig room w/gas log FP. Full basomeni. $75(Vmo. 4538WeaUiiil Piace, Vernon Farms, Kern- 6ravlile-3BR,2V4 BA. Hugo masier sullo w/gatden tub & sepa­rate shower. All appi. Including loltlg. Com- munlly pool & play­ground. $1,195/mo. 133 Ash Dr., Mooksviila-3BR, 2BA, Fenced back­yard, range, ovon, to- (rig, dlshwashor.$75(Vmo. Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 >n-Frl 8am-Spm OR 338-751-6556 Ext213 nlghta h weekends D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD S i m p l y s e n d i n t h i s f o i m i f l d t h y o i i r p a s s a ie n t . . . I I w a n t to k n o w w h a t ’s I g o in g o n i n D a v ie C o u n t y I I Please sandm *a I снескомь □ 12 IVtonlh INSTATE Subscripllon ° $20.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE . Subscription s $25.00 ■ 1 I DAVIB C O U N T Y I E H T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D NAME_ ADDRESS. D a v i e C k m n t y ’s c h o i c e f o r l o c a l Your phone#.\ Mail this form along with a check In tha amount Indicated above tot •^D«vlaCountyEnlarpri«eRecord,P0Box«39,Sallibury,NC281« I N e w s , S p o r t s , ¡ A d v e r t i s u i g & M o r e l Houses for Rent 25John Dr. 2BR, IhBA brick ranch. 2 car garage. Vory clean. No Rots. Central air. 01) eat. $750/mo. Please call 33&-766-0525 Cfemmona. 1850 South­ west School Rd. 2BR / 1BA. LR, kitchon, largo yd. Perfect for 41 $550/mo. with $350 dop. 338 768-8827 ViBA.Sunroom, playroom, dock /front porch, energy otf, Windows with Inside blinds, 2 zone olec. Heat/AC, circular paved drivo, off street pkg, fenced area, storage barn in baci<. Ono yr loaso required, $1,250 / mo wllh dop. Avail. In July. 336-785-1104 imacufato3BR,1HBAhomo. 171 Crostviow Dr., Mochsviiio. $800/mo. $800 security doposit. No pets. Prefer 1 yr lease. Call Mary at ERA Premier Realty, 388-940-7077 Mookavilio, 3BR, 2BA. HUD/8«ctlon 6, all olec- trio, private acre, counlry, 704-630-0695 Mocktvllle. 8773 Hwy. 801 S., 3BR/1DA, 1 ac. lot. central hoat/AC. nas logs, no pots. 330-998-4944 Mockavllfe. 2BR, 1BA. Central air, gas heat. $600/month plus deposit. No pots. 336-492-2722 Premier Realty NC Jackie Coulston 336*763*8777 330-99e-7777 CLEMMONS «Smoko free. Spacious 3BR, 2BA brick homo w/split bed­room plan. Qas log FP In groal room, kilchon w/ rango, rofrig., dishwash- ' or & mterowavo, deck & 2-car att garage. No pets. $1,350/mo. MOCKSVILLE • Smoko froo 3BR, 2BA brick homo. Newly ron>odolod on1,19ao, lg llv. rm.don w/FP, kit w/dining aroa,2 laundry locations, full bsmt. Owner maintains yard. $900/mo. IVIanufactured H om e for Rent Mocksviiie. 2BR, 1BA. Now flooring throughout. $400/mo. plus deposit. Absolutely no pets. 336-940-2515 lytocksville. SBR. 2BA sln- glowldo. Private, acre wood­ed lot country. Closo to high school. HUD^Ion 8 fp- proved. 704-630^95 Mocksville. Ready To Move In 2BR. IDA privalo tot. atso2DR, 1BA brick houso apt. 704-267- 5581 A uto s L e t U s S e l l Y o u r C a r ! » 2 0 Run a Photo in your ad that Is In print Aii Month In the DavIe County Enterprise Record AND In the Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Onlino 30 Days at Ballsburypost.com Check around- therg’sno better deal to be loundl • C a ll to ll free 877-751-2120 C h ild Cara and Nuraw ry S c h o o l« A uctfona Rowan Auction Ca Pro-(esstonal Audton Senfcee: Sails., NC 704-6334)809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340, ¿ a rtg lv ln g S w v lc a a Personal Cara Assistant21 yeare experience in homo ceto wllh eentote. Help around house, meals, medical apple, and compantonship. Angela, 336-036-0040 é h ild é a ra a n d Ñ u r iw v S choola Lady will walch children on weekende In the Advance area. All weekend or 1 day at a lime. $25 per day. Call 336-998-1811 Mother ol live wiii keep chii­dten in her home.CPR ctfmiiod. 19 yoets exporionce. 6am until 3:30pm. Mon. thru Fri. 336-407-3651 Y o u r a d c o u ld lie s e e n tie re t Call 1-877-751-2120 to place an ad. Alouatt* Clilid Fun and Learning Center is a home 1 day care located In Oak Valley, ^Advance. Vie are accepting ap­ plications (or inlants 6 weeks and up, toddlers and preschoolers. We offer an exceilont service at an alfordabie rate. 2 full course home cooked meals and snacks. I Please call 336-940-3201 or 336-940-4219 A uto s F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e ! Office and Commercial Rental BCM Business Park, For solo or lease, 9,000 sq. ft. building. 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Commorcial lots for salo or will build to suit ton- ant. 936.996-3165 HONOA,2003, ACCORD EX. $500-700 down, will help finance. Credit, No Problemf Privalo parly sale. Cail704-838'1538 CHILOCARe NEEDEDWo are looking (or q fun, creative nanny for two giris, ages 5 and 6. 3 aftemoons/week Monday. Tuesday. & Thursday: 12 pm to 6pm for summer and school yoar. 480-463-7294 T Î S anciâ r S e rv lc a a . Collector Cars Office space availablewith easy access to i-40. high visibility, ample park­ ing. Small space ot larger doponding on your needs. Includes utiiilios & lawn maintenance. Terrfis ne­gotiable. Premier Realty 336-753-8777 Manufactured Home Lot Rentals Mocksville Shady Actos Moblto Homo Park, S/W mobile home space for rent, 338*909-2092 or 336-998-8222 M anufactured H om e for Rent Advance/Bermuda Run area. Ront-to-OwnI Roady to move int38R,2BA DW.^ac. lot$75Q/mo. 704-2в7-55в1 Farmington area. 2BR /2BA SW, quite area, dep. req'd., no pots. Sect. 8 OK, 336-575-2101 or 336-575-5644 Harmony. 3BR, 2BA. 1700 sq ft. Heat pump. Acre lot. $700 + deposit. 336-409-7020 Junction Rd. 3BR, 2BA DW. 2W acres. $675/mo. + deposit. No pets. 704- 857-6490/704-796-1851 Mocksville 2BR I 1BA,Fumishod on private lot, no pets, 3 people limit, references. 336-284-4758 Mookavlllo 2BR. 14x70 ft., 3 BR D/W, Shady Acres Mobllo Home Park, John Crotts Rd,. US Hwy 64 East. 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Mocksville 2BR/1BA, cen­tral air, private lot off Cable e, $525/mo i $300 dep. Includes water & trash. No pets. 336-284-4679. sedan. Qreat project car. 12 volt conversion start­ed. Ploaso caii for moro details & information. 336-793-7283 Recreational Vehicles Adventure 2005 camper tor salo. $13.750 obo. Super slide, double bunk bods, queon size master bedroom. Total slooping capadly - 8. Full bath, neutral Inlerior, smoke & animal Itee. Always kept under campei carport when home. Excolleni condition MUST SEEI336-909-1257 W ant to B u y: J|ran8gortatjon_ DONATED passenger van or bus needed for nowly formed Youth Group. Gall Pastor Rob at 980-721-3371. Thanks for letting your love shine! A uction s Large 2 Day Auction •Large Electrical Con­tractor, June 25 & 26 at 9 a.m. 1935 US 52, Cheraw, SC. 1997 USTC 1500 JBX Bucket Truck, 2005 Mercedes ML500, 2001 Chevy 2500 HD. Trailers, Trencher, Hund­ reds of Tools, Qreenlee Ridgid, Thousands oi Electrical Parts, Wire. www.Cla8sicAuctions.com 704-791-8825. SCAL2893R/NCAF5479. “We can eraa* your bad crtdN— 100% QuarantMd" TTwFddemlTraS« Cotmlaalort Mys any cradn repair company (hat ciaima to b« able to Teoaly remove accurate and ilrraty Information from your credit report is lying. There'« no eaiy fix lor bad credit. Ktihee lime and a conetiout edort to pay yourdabta. Leem about managing credit arKi dobi at fic.gov/credltA PvsstM t/om The SéOabuy Post Mnatt\9 FTC.. H om e J¡¡¡£¡2í22¡*¡íL Home improvement, re­pairs, maintenance & much morel Trust­worthy & dependable. Cail now for free estlmatei 336-782-3598 Lawson's Horn# improve- monts. Windows, siding, flooring and morel Free es­timates. Caii 336-909-0695 Ju n k R em oval away :mowers, ATVs, goif carts, outdoor power equipment. Will pick up for free. Call Richard 336-473-1838. Law n ^R egalr No |ob loo small or too big. Best prices stound on lobot and ports. Bring your outdoor power equipment In lor setvlce or tepalt. Pickup & delivery available. Fast lum-atound. Coma and sea ua at: or give uaacatl: 336-998-0330 Tre e S ervice Canopy Traa Sanica,Prolesstonai senrice al reasonable rales. Fully Insured. Call (or (tee es­timates. Relerences available. Also, lltewood lor sale. 336-998-4374 D12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 17,2010 B r id g e B u ilt to H o n o r F a m ily , S o n ’s M e m o r y By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Rccord In enriy 2008 Cnrl Grubb began constniction on n smnil bridge to go across a pond on iiis property at Bcciitown Road, It was to be a piace for flsii- ing for fnmiiy and friends. Onibb’s fatiier, Ciifton, was nearing 90 nt the time and Grubb wanted to build the bridge in honor of his dad. The beams to frame the bridge and.the wood for the floor were nii donated and ac­ cording to Grubb lots of people helped with the project. During the beginning phase of the bridge’s construction Grubb’s son, Marie, was itiiled in a motorcycle accident oh June 21. ■ "After that happened I had to do something to Iceep.my mind off of it," he remembers. So construction of the bridge continued, but it now had a new purpose, When the steel frame was completed a crane was used to move it from a nearby location to the pond and work continued until it was flnished in Novem­ ber of last year. Grubb’s father turned 9i this past March and he and his father often fish at the bridge that wiil always serve as a lov­ ing honor to his parents and to the memory of his son. ■■'I A ' ' Carl Grubb (left) with his father, Clifton, enjoying some fishing from the bridge he This marker at the bridge shows It was built to honor family and that is stands in built: memory of Grubb’s son, Mark, who died in June of 2(J08, I V-'/.,'- :!li 'I'J-;, Ш Ш W E ^ G O T ^ 6 H O U R S iT O ;S E U Ш Ж Ш 7 1 /А H O U R S iT O fS A V E b W E NEED TO MEET OUR SALES QUOTA IMMEDIATELY! TO DO IT, OUR SALES FORCE W ILL... ш т ш 72 HOURS ONLY! EVERY OFFER WILL BE BROUGHT TO A MANAGER FOR APPROVAL! .B ra n d N e w 2 0 1 0 N IS S A N VERSA - - Auto, Air, Pow tr Window), Power Lock, Cruise Control, Keylea Entry, AM/fM/CD, “ Slock# 5631, ModeW 11410 Colle gB G ra d . B e n M y n a lt D is c o u n t...............Я ,1 0 3 SALE PRICE B ra n d N e w 2 0 1 0 N IS S A N ALTIMA 2.5S (Equipped Not SIrtpped) Auto CV T,P o m r W lndowi, Lockj, Air, Ctuiio Control, AH/FH/CD, Intelligent Key, Slock# SS55, Model# 13110 M S R P ...........................;.....$ 2 2 ,8 7 0 R e b a te.......... ООО B ra n d N e w 2 0 1 0 N IS S A N MAXtMA SV Leather, Sunroof, Monitor Package, Rear Spoiler, LOADEDISIock#67a7, M «l.l #16210 / Д П к M S R P .................................$ 3 5 ,6 7 0 R e b a te...................................$ 2 ,0 0 0 h lU A P t u r n B ra n d N e w 2 0 1 0 N IS S A N FRONTIER Ш6 CAB SEAuto, Air, Power Package llP O n A n n n n p B ra n d N o w 2 0 1 0 N IS S A N TITAN KING CAB SEШ Ш Pictigc IncUii b ut Diiln, t W » F im Sul, Su Too«, Fut Sow, Im Ficlotl Utily Fxtigi: Ш и 1кЬМ Е«Ш | Stngi. Utitnck Sy:ln\ Sinrìi № r , IIO D D п р р C o lle ge G r a d ............................$ 5 0 0 B e n M yn a tt B Is c o u n t.............$2 ,0 2 B B o n u s .......................................$ . ™ B e n M yn a tt B Is c o u n t.............$ 3 ,0 0 0 R e b a t e...................................$ 2 ,0 0 0 B e n M yn a tt D is c o u n t .............. $ 1 ,8 3 0 M S R P .................................. $ 3 1 ,8 5 5 B e n M y n a tt D is c o u n t .............. $ 3 ,0 0 0 R e b a t e ;.................................,$ 4 ,fl0 0 И 9,344 s^29 ,57 0 rs ^18.839 $24.855 B ra n d N e w 2 0 1 0 N IS S A N Ali rebates and incentives to dealer. Plus tax, tag and $489 Admin/Doc fee. See dealer for details. Q U A LITY CERTIFIED PRE-OW NED VEHICLES е ш в в в ш я N issa n S u g g e s te d R e t a il;.....)3 9 ,S 8 0 M a n a g e r S p e c ia l D is c o u n t ;.....$ 3 ,0 0 0 ^36.580SALE PRICE К Е Щ ж е о е в . СЕЯШЕ0Т01ЩИМ0- *4,988 ^1 *4,988 ™l *5,988 2*6,988 ‘oe*11,988 *11,980 D6, *12,988 Ш Щ Ш Ш Пк.Jl2,988 .^3,988 (Ш Р Е о т о щ щ т . СЕтгаТ0Щ51К#56Ш______*14,988 Щ Щ Ж М ___-_________*14,988 Я в д я я Ш М у к ю т ‘06 NISSAN ALTIIIUSL i£ A iif a !W ( ) iw iM ,m T o ir a t s T w WCHRVSIERTOWN&COUNIRY TWE!)iIIOHl)VD;llliOVIiM(iVAHWI^_________ <08 NISSAN 3StlZ ENniilS«SI,«I,flUfWHlCERlKDT01l^ ________ D7 NISSAN MURANO SLAWD lKlHEaRO(lf,llllÌYS,GieT!ìli IM IT O De WSSAN MURANO SL NAWIWEaiHìlillR()0f,C£inifOT010lll^«^ D8 NISSAN TITAN SE 4X4 nUP(MERCIIIIOM£PI(GiMMB,SIKW__^_____ .*18,988 .*21,988 .*22,988 I C X I T 7 S ontvBs I HOME OF THE BEAR m iw im »im nm ne M ^ ^ U S B I I R Y 6 2 9 J a k e A le x a n d e r e iv d . S www.BenMynattNissan.com 704-216-2126 8 7 7 -4 8 8 -6 5 2 9 Hiied un liiMl Sliiiijiiiiji . .Il III. Miil r • All For Cooleemee Former Residents Makes Sure Kids Have A Sports Sum m er Cam p Page Bl \D Busted Page 7 .. Nature Trail, PageDI , ____________________________• ,1 > i «■ '.I fj - DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 Number 25 Thursday, June 24, 2010 Randy McDaniel questions the county’s plans for funding a second high school campus at a meeting last fall. The state later .denied that funding request. - Photo by Robin Snow McDaniel Wants Transparent Government By Dwight Sparks Enterprise Record :: He has bedeviled Davie Coun­ ty's leadership, poked holes in th^ir plnns and helped halt a $30 million high school project with bulldozers already parked on the site. : One of the “Three Musketeers,” Randy McDaniel, 54, was a hard- charging baseball player in his youth who played all nine posi­ tions for one team. He played for Appalachian State and returned to his native Davie to work at and eventually take over his father’s used car and lawn and garden shop — within sight ofDavie High. Hurricane Hugo altered every­ thing. The big wind in September 1989 blew over trees behind his neighbor’s home on Bethel Church Road, His neighbor was in no shape to cut them. On April II, 1990, Randy carried his chainsaw, wedge and sledgehammer over to do the work. Across the Carolinas, those downed trees packed unexpected and violent surprises for loggers. The tree trunks, coiled like springs, bucked when cut. A big oak’s trunk jumped on Please Sec McDaniel - Page 8 F o o d , M u s ic , F u n & Fire w o rlcs 1 3 th Annual Relay For Life Friday, Saturday At Y M C A Track For the 13th straight yenr, teams of Davie residents will gather for an overnight ‘‘Relay for Life” against cancer nt the Davie YMCA track. Many area businesses and churches' sponsor this family- oriented team event where partici­ pants can walk around the track and take part in fun activities off the ttack. Teams' include coworkers, club members, family and friends who have gathered donations prior to the'event. The event is open to the public and will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday, June 25. “This event is a unique opportu­ nity for our community to come to­ gether in the fight against cancer,” said Kathy Ellis, co-chair. A special luminaria ceremony will take place after sundown in honor of the community’s cancer survivors and in memory of those lost to the disease. Survivors, caregivers and teams will circle the track rimmed with glowing luminaries. “Many of the participants are cancer survivors, which serves as . a reminder that our community is not immune to tliis disease ai\d we can actually help our friends, fami­ lies and neighbors that have been touched by cancer,” said Barbara Basham, co-chair. One of the many events at this year’s relay will be the “Chairs for Life” silent aution. This will be the third year for this activity where participants purchase an unfinished chair nnd then decorating the chairs with a theme or in memory of a loved one. The chairs we judged by city ofiicials and many of them will be donated to the Relay for Life to be put into a silent auction. Proceeds go towards the fuiids raised for Relay. This program was started by Will Marklin and is sponsored by Daniel Furniture & Electric and the Davie Arts Council. In addition to the annual relay, the Davie committee, is helping to Please See Relay - Page 5 R e l a y W a l k B r i n g s M i x e d E m o t i o n s F o r S u r v i v o r By Mike Barniiardt Enterprise Record • WILLIAM R. DAVIE - Lin­ da Harpe has heard the dreaded phrase three times from her doc­ tors, : “You have cancer.” * From the. first time she heard those words in 1995 until now, she hasn’t been alone. Her family, her friends and her God have been at her side. All have given her a peace, and a fresh ¿utlook on life and what is really important. “God is failhfiil and he will not let you be tested beyond your strength." : I Corinthians 10-13 ; “I just had a pence come over me after I was diagnosed. We all have a guardian angel to help us get through these things, but it’s tough to be sitting there and told you have cancer.” Harpe spent many hours on the porch of the family’s home in rural Davie, watching the birds, paint­ ing and praying. “I could sit for hours and watch the birds .’’And when her hair came out from treatments for the cancer, she saved it. The birds used it to build their nests. Her story with cancer started in a whirlwind. She found a lump in her breast in the moming, and was at her doctor’s office that af­ ternoon. A mammogram followed the next morning. Surgery - a lumpectomy - was performed that ....................................' A ’.........."............. same afternoon. “Tell me that was not the Lord’s work,” she said. “When have you gotten into three medical offices in nine hours?” It made her faith stronger. “You look at life differently. After the last ordeal, 1 decided I wanted to do some traveling. I’m doing more things I've always wanted to do.” Insert plenty of time with her three grandchildren here. Another is on the way. “I don’t have time to be dowit. I’ve got too many places to go, too many grandchildren to be with. “My art work got me through this. I can paint and forget I’ve got any problems at all,” Much of her art work reflects ................... ■ ■.....................il- the natural world that surrounds her. She teaches art classes that have become get-togethers with friends. “It’s therapy. Some of them have had breast cancer, some an­ other kind of cancer. I don’t mind talking to people.” Two years after that first diag­ nosis, a mammogram revealed a place on the same breast. Harpe and her doctors decided a masec- tomy was the best route. Last January, 10 years later, a problem was found in her other breast, and it, too, was removed. •She fought the insurance com­ pany - and even had some words with a doctor - the only one at Please See H a r p e - P a g e 4 ‘W is e V C h o i c e Challenger W isecarver Beats W ebb Robert Wisecarver beat Wayne Webb by 185 votes Tuesday to eam a Republican nomination for a seat on the Davi,e Board of County Commissioners. Webb, who beat Wisecarver in May but didn’t have enough votes to avoid the second primary, 'car­ ried the Hillsdale, Smith Grove, Farmington and East Shady Grove precincts, Wisecarver won all oth- ier precincts, and will join Repub­ lican Cart Humphrey on the No­ vember ^llot, facing Democrats Chris Anderson and Jeff Plott for the two available seats. '• “Thank you, thank yoii, thnnk you,” Wisecarver said Tuesday night after watching the results come in with a handful of other county residents at the courthouse. “It’s all about the people. They worked hard.” He's taking a little time off be­ fore campaigning for November. He wns scheduled for knee sur­ gery on Wednesday moming. “ Davie County needs to come togetherandgetreadyforthe tough economic times that are coniing in tlie next couple of years.” He referred to the high school issue - a divisive one that marked a big difference between the can­ didates. “A new school is going to be the least of our worries,” he said. “We need to focus on keep­ ing all our teachers and assistants so we can keep giving our children the best education possible.” Budget Hearing Is This Monday There’s no tax increase in the proposed Davie County budget, now that plans for a second Davie High School campus have been nixed. A public hearing is scheduled for 6 p.m. Monday Linda Harpe: “We all have been given only a short time to live. None of us know/ when v\ie will leave this earth, so make every day count." .Л 2 ■ DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 Tall Corn Crop Shows Promise Have you noticed the cornfields? The crop is already well over six feet high in many fields, and tassels have sprouted out in a few places. So far, Davie County farmers are off and running with what looks to be an outstanding crop. Ifth e rain holds... This week has turned hot and dry, but the fields have got­ ten regular rain this spring until now. They can’t count their bushels yet, but farmers must be feeling pretty good about their com . In the flower garden, meanwhile, it’s a showy summer fordaylilies. Too Protective? Trip To Oklahoma Won’t Be Solo I n T h e M a i l . . If Lawrence Sunderland would let his daughter sail alone around the world, should I let my son drive to Oklahoma? . The answer is no, of course. I pondered that question over Father’s Day. Abby Sunderland, 16, didn’t have to d^dge crazy traffic on Interstate 40 for 1,100 miles. The oceans are rather large and not too busy during rush hour. Still, Abby sailed headlong into rough seas in the Indian Ocean. The mast on her boat, Wild Eyes, broke in 30-foot swells — 2,000 miles from either Australia or Africa, It took two dayfi for the nearest ship to arrive to pluck her off the boat. Her parents have been criticized for letting her go on such a risky trip as she attempted to become the youngest person to circle the globe solo. I’ve often been reluctant to let Robert drive beyond W in­ ston-Salem. Some o f the apprehension comes from lingering images o f his pickup truck flipped on its top a couple years ago off the interstate. He now drives a used Buick dubbed “ Gertrude." For his sophomor^ year, Robert wants to movei out of the dorm. He “ needs!’ his car. A trusty bicycle just won’t suffice. , , If getting the car across country isn’t enough of a prob­ lem, Oklahoma weather is another concern. Baseball-sized hail ruined the car of one o f Robert’s friends in M ay. Tor­ nadoes, wild fires and outrageous, weather artfiroiitinc in Oklahom a. Driving long distances is no longer fun for me. Creaky bones and joints don’t like to sit behind the wheel o f a car. But it looks like I’m going to makq the trek later this sum­ mer, even if Lawrence Sunderland would describe me as over-protective. ' Veterans, Fam ilies S h o w Th e ir Patriotism ; 1 . Patriotism stirred in the hearts ofithose attending Motiday night’s performance of the King’s Brass ai the Brock Perfonn- ing Arts Center. In honor o f the Rotary Club o f Mocksville’s 65"' anniversary, the band put on quite a show o f patriotic and religious oldie-goldies. The audience stood to sing along with “God Bless Am er­ ica” and several hymns. Those attending — many o f them World War II veterans there to be honored for their service — sang with fervor. The Rotary Clul;) has sent a number of Davie veterans to'see the World War II monument in Washington, and ticket sales from the shoW will send more on the trip. Standing and singing old songs with old soldiers... made me glad to live in Davie County. — Dw ight Sparks G a rd e n C lu b H elps K e e p D ow n tow n Beautiful To the editor: If you've ever wondered who plants- and maintains the flow­ ers in downtown Mocksville, it's the Mocksville Garden Club. The club works with the town to ivy to help keep the downtown orea beautiful. The club plants the flowers and looks after them throughout the year, while the town keeps them watered. This year we'd like to publicly acknowledge and thank two of Mocksville's businesses.that have helped us out this year. The Walmart SuperCenter of Mocksville donated fertilizer, mulch, and Water-Keeper for the planters. Store manager Tim Stewart sent Mike Creswell and a crow of employees downtown to amend the soil with donated products. This crew spent a hot day working in the downtown planters. We really appreciate and Foust-KIng Comparison Not Fair To the editor; The voters of Davic County voted against the high school twice nnd other issues. They ore tho majority; however, the minority se^ms to feel that the majority do not know how to vote nor un-' derstnnd the iosues that nre on-going in Davio County. I say tliis because of the two letters I read in the Davie County Enterprise Record last week. We, too, understand the issues but there is siich a thing called diversity Wc all haVe our own views ond beliefs and lhat is why we all hove the right and privilege of voting. The voters speok for the themselves. The Tea Party speaks for the majority and they are for the peo­ ple of this nation and county and also, and more importantly, un­ derstand what the people want and need in this time of recession/ depression. According to FoxNews, the unemployment is 17% , just like it was in the depression in the 1930s. It is obvious and again, I reiterate, the Tea Party is growing leaps and bounds and is unstoppable. Whoever they bock up will win. The Tea Party is not ignorant of what is going on in the county nor nationwide. They are in one accord which is what we, the people of Davie County should be too, in one accord and for the betterment of Davie County. Secondly, we who oppose the high school are not with intense animosity (those are strong words to úse and are not applicable here). Let me say that even Christ Jesus had anger but it was righ­ teous anger. He did not approve of the moneychangers in the syn­ agogue for it is a place of prayer and prayer only. Jesus hod every right to be angry and h was called righteous anger and not intense animosity. Those are strong words and not chosen wisely. If you know the Bible you will know that what He did was righteous. As far as comparing Mr. Foust (who 1 do not know) to Stephen King and his using scary tactics, I do not believe that is his agenda nor do many others believe it to be his agenda. I believe that was a poor comparison and not a righteous one for Mr. Foust. Let's not go into name calling and/or comparisons. We are all individuals with'different ideas. I you will read the past issues from this year Raleigh Report DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 ' 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.......................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...!................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......'...................................Sports Editor Mocksville Eriterprlse Davle Record Cooleemee Journal • 1916-1958 1699-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yeor In N .C ., $25 Outside N .C . POSTN^ASTER Send Address Changes lo; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O .B ox 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 More Uncertainty Surrounds State Budget By Julia C . Howard N .C . House of Representatives More uncertainty surrounds the stote budget. Gov. Perdue called for a backup budget to be drafted in case the $500 million in federal funds ore not approved by Congress. North Corolina’s budget started off with a shortfall of $800 mil­ lion and lawmokers crafted a neariy $19 billion dollar spending plan over the past few months. Now , our state could be looking lit a shortfall much closer to $1.3 billion.if those funds are not granted by Congress. Initially, leaders continued the budget process assuming North Carolina would receive the funds. As skepticism grows, leaders have men- . tioned the possibility of presenting a smaller budget only account­ ing for the funds which the state has on hand and then outlin­ ing how to use the extra funds if received. The federal funds in jeopardy were being used to fill budget gaps in health and human services. • Hoiise Bill 1666 - Davie School Board. 1 am the primary spon­ sor on this bill that changes the number of members of the Davie County Board of Education from six to seven and changes the terms of office from six years to four years. The bill was passed favorably in the Local Govemment II Committee ond the Election Law & Campaign Finance Reform Committee.The bill will be L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d \ ’ Th e Enterprise Recotd welcomes letters from its readeb ofi topws'of locnl, state, national or international issues. A n effort'w ill be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, Th e editor le,serves the right to edit Ittters'for gram m ar and for spacc. : , A ll letters shoulcl include the name and address o f the w riter,'including a signature. A telephone num ber, not to be'published, jis also requested, Please have letters in t^e newspaper office no later than 4 ’p.m . M onday of the Week to be published, D avie County Enterprise R etoitl P.O. 3ojt, 99, M oKekBville,'em ews@davi6-ente^rise.com . ‘ ‘ thonk these employees. And how about oil of those beautiful flowers? Lowes of Mocks­ ville provided flowers for the planters at a reduced rate. A spccial thanks to the'gorden center for helping us out with selection, or­ dering, and loading the plants on my truck (several pick-up truck loads). The folks are always helpful and nice. If you would like to become a member of this club or attend one of our progroms, feel free to join us on the first Thursday night of every month, except July, at the former fellowship hall (behind the church) of the First United Methodist Church in downtown Mocksville. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. Linda Dean Mocksvillc and last year of the Dovie Enterprise you.will see that there were many suggestions and ideas for the future of this county and the high school. One was on the high school to combine the ninth grade with the junior high school instead of the high school as is present - that would 1» one way of stopping the over-ciowdihg bf the high school which was the major complaint among others and we would be able to earmark the money for the new high sciiooi toward the betterment of all our schools. California uses this sys­ tem and it works flne. 1, in my eariy days, attended those schools when 1 lived in California. However, os I understand it, the board of education did not give much aUention to tiie people who went before them with their concerns and ideas. That was not right and therefore, it appears the board already knew what they were going to do and did not want to hear anything contrary to their agenda. Also, our children will be going to colleges out of state and wjll want to explore other counties, states and avenues. You Can't'force our children to stay in Davie County when there is much to see’, I believe we should give these new commissioners a chance to do their part for this county like we did all the others commis­ sioners in the post and which we all did not totally agree with. Come on now, we had runoffs before and no one complained so why complain now? 1 am for Wisecarvcr, Foust, Randy McDan­ iel, Cari Humphries, Jeff Plott, Jay Mintz and Mark Jones. Let's be fair and give them a chance and not judge these people, We gave all the other commissioners a chance by voting for them; some were good and some not. That's politics. Also, if the Tea Party is for Wisecarver, I’d soy that is saying something. He's got my vote. I have lived in this county for almost 30 yeors and I've seen this county grow quite a bit. This is a beautiful and quaint county with much historical background and unique. Let's try to keep it this way and not grow too much like the big cities with big crime and major problems. : Adele Thanos Harmony t calendared and voted in the House. If passed, the bill will travel to the Senate where it wiil travel through one or more committees before the Senate puts forth a vote. • House Bill 1667 - Davie County Omnibus Occupancy Tax. 1 am the primary sponsor on this bill that authorizes the Mocksville Board of Commissioners, the Bermuda Run Town Council, and Please See Budget - Page 3 Continued From Page 2 the Cooleemee Board of Com­ missioners to levy room occu­ pancy tax of lip 3%. The bill passed favorably in the Local Govemment 11 Committee. The bill was referred lo and hyrd in Finance Committee where it was referred to the Occu­ pancy Tax Subcommittee. This legislation was requested by the three municipalities of the couniy. •House Bill 1944-Bermuda Run Debt Collection/Gates & Wisecarver Apologizes For Ad > Robert Wisecarver issued an apology on Monday for an advertisement that appeared in lost week’s Enterprise Rec9rd. : His “We The People" ad in­ cluded 0 list of names, some of wliich hod not been verified for publication. In a letter to the editor sub­ mitted this week, the Republi­ can candidate for county com­ missioner wrote; “ ... I failed to proofread the ad and accept 100 percent responsibility for these names appearing. 1 am truly sorry for any problems this may hav.e coused. 1 apologize and ask for your forgiveness for my mistake." ■ Wisecarver went on to say that the campaign, win or lose, has been a victory for him and his family. "The fine people we met, the great friends we made, will never be forgotten. Davie County is 0 great place to live ond a great place,to roise o fam­ ily." Wisecorver went on to say that tough economic times ore ohead, ond Davie Couniy needs to come together lo face them. .Rolher Ihon o new school, re­ taining teachers and assistants is most important. B u d g e t . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - 3 Fences. 1 am the primary spon­ sor on this' bill 'that authorizes the Town of Bermuda Run to assess gate operation and main­ tenance fees and to place liens on reol property for unpaid fees lhat may be collected as delin­ quent properly taxes. The bill was referred and heard in Lo ­ cal Government 11 was passed favorable. The bill will travel ■ lo be heard in finance. This was requested by the town. • Senate Bill 254 - Susie’s Law. This bill increases the penalty for the malicious abuse,- torture, or killing of an animal to a Class H felony. This law has been passed by both houses of the General Assembly and is ready for approval of or veto by the Governor. The changes will take effect on Dec. I of this year unless the measure is blocked by Perdue. Remember the N C Cosh Unclaimed Property Program. Unclaimed property consists of bank accounts, wages, util­ ity deposits, insurance policy proceeds, slocks, boiids, and contents of safe deposit boxes. There is an extensive list of Da­ vie residents, with unclaimed property, available in the town hails of Mocksviiie, Bermuda Run, and Cooleemee. This week, I was privileged to sponsor Mitchell Miller as a House Page. Mitchell is the son of Kip and Denise Miller. It has truly been a pleasure to have someone from back home serv­ ing with me this week. Should you hove any con­ cerns regarding thé stale bud­ get or any other issue, do not hesitate lo contoct me. Thonk you for toking time to read my weekly newsletter ond 1 hope you wiil shore this with oil of your friends throughout Dovie. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville: 751-8567; E-Mail: juUah®ncleg.net. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. Rm. 10.99A. OKilliting SprinklerCowtMOM4.000Ц n;e«Y to-uMtoUten mil: 10btui)iti ИМН1М .J. 16.99B.bliitln9 Spike Sprintikr CmtriieloS.êOÎKj (l;M úümem LSn47tM AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 S H EEK S T R EET 75 1-2 16 7 IMp b JuM Around Tlw Солмг. MOCKtVILLI’e COMPLETS ■UILDERS’ SUPPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - S:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon l l t h f ’^ n tW a L 'k 'k 'k ii- k 'k T R A C T O R & EN G IN E S H O W & P A R A D E •k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k " k 'k 'k " k 'k 'k 'k ~ k 'k 'k 'k J u l y 2 n d & 3 r d , 2 0 1 0 Piedmont JUttique Power Association Masonic Picnic Grounds • N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC E V E N T s July 2nd - Show itaitsat 9:00 a.m - Uddl« P*<UlTrmc(or Ram for children itaitj at 8:00 p.m. -WhMl Borrow Bam for couploi starts M 6:00 p.m. - Blnegrus ftad Conatrr Mado starts at 6:30 p.m. . •6:30-8:30p.m.-KickinKounlryBand(CountryandGo8pol) • 8:30 Until - Broke N Lonosome (Bluegnsa) - Hay Rides through Rich Park starts at 6:00 p.m. 2 0 1 0 léature Tractov JtllySrd -Pui(ltUmDowntimnMoc)miU>ilani>UO:OOii.m. (Uno-up ilarti >19:00 a.m. Pmdo route will Includa gping through Rich Pttlt.) - Klddl« IP»<UlTnc<ot PoU (or chlldnn agei 4^4 itaiti >111:IX) a.ia under the Atlxir -AncUos S*le ituti at 1:00 p.m. (Ib conalgn or donate itenu call 'Arthur Boitlcic @ 33M№-S№3 or David Spoor @ 330-669-9649) -KUUieTnlnMdeaallday -iimuai Drawing will be held al 2:00 p.m. on July 3rd •litPUce -19661020 John Deere tractor or 12.600.00 •2ndPIace -JBOOCaah •3idPUce -S250Caih Ibm leUted emma and damsnitiallou held throughout i»th dayi Vendor ipace tvailible - Ploiue odi B«nny Dyion @ 704-437-2678 or Jeny Axmiwoithy @ 338-B9M299 VENDORS • IGE-CREAM • GREAT FOOD • FREE ADMISSION M i i e s t t o n E OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK Qtand ^ i a n d 9 i m . C o u j :( i , / B R E A K F A S T • L U N C H • D IN N E R O u r y N ^ e k d x i B u f f e t Is B a c k ! Lunch and Dinner Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday { A ‘is includes drink B u y d i M B u f f e t , G e t O n e HALF PRICE , ‘ '' , With Coupon •ExpH8.08'01-10 1670 U.S. HWY 601 NORTH Beside Dairy Queen and Jersey /W/ke's in Horn's Ambest Travel Center 336-751-3750 Ш OSBORNES ELEcmao. (Serving Davie & Surrounding Counties for 33 Years Since IVIay 1977) h a s re -o p e n e d a fte r s u rg e ry . I Owner Karl Osborne and his “new hip” are ready to serve you again! Please call 336-751-3398 f o r a l l y o u r e l e c t r i c a l n e e d s . W e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r B u s i n e s s ! ! I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 Much of cancer survivor Linda Harpe’s art work reflects the natural world around her honrie in rural Davie County. Harpe's grandchildren tai<e up much of her time - Kath­ ryn and Meredith Harpe on the left and Jane Harpe Helton on the right. Harpe created these notecards. STICK BUILT ON LAND YOU ALREADY OWN OR LAND YOU SELECT. $5 0 0 our OF POCKCT COULD GET Y O U INTO ONE OF THESE HOMES* I Mi Our ftlVWMn nw iiw , ». J» ■>».«. i» m t I OiilfcHrPlppJii 1206 GREENLAND DR. STATESVILLE, HC 28677 Free Info DVD 11704.872.4400 AMÉPpl^ Hablamos Español 704-928-9140 AiiieriCiisHomePliice.coMi A m erica’s #1 On-Your-Lot C u sto m Builder. E sta b lish e d 1972. “Sometimes, I thinl< it's harder on the caregivers," T h a n k Y o u ! Please accept my sincere gratitude to all the volunteers and supporters that have given of their tim e and effort during this election. I have been humbled by the outpouring of support during the runoff process. I feel privileged to be surrounded with such positivity and integrity. Sincerely, Wayne Webb - Photos by Robin Snow H a r p e . . . C o n tin u e d F ro m Page 1 ' three liospitals she hnd ever had a conflict with. Harpe hnd decided not to go through chemo. , ,, “J went looking for a new doctor. With much prayer, I found n wonderful doctor who told me I hnd a good report and if thnt was my choice, he would be with me all the wny.” Four and a half years Inter, she doesn’t regret the decision. Harpe encourages people to go to the doctor when something isn’t right with their bodies. “You don’t need to be lolly-gagging.” Don’t forget about that guardian angel that will be at your side. Harpe is thankful for her close friends, and for hus­ band Kenneth, son Slayton and daughter Jennifer Hel­ ton and their families. “Sometimes, I think it’s harder on the caregivers,” she said. “Knowing you may lose that person, you start looking at death differ­ ently.” She has walked thnt first lap - reserved for cancer survivors - at the Relay for Life many times. It’s a cel­ ebration of the now, and a reflection to the past. “It’s tough when you start and know people who walked last year who have died. I look at it as the past, I’m still alive. I’ve had so many friends who’ve had it Who are no longer with us. “Pve decided to live each day to its fullest. We all have been given only a short time to live. None of us know when we will leave this earth, so make every day count.” If you see Harpe walking that lap Friday evening, and sense that she’s not alone, you’ll be right. Her guardian angel will be there, too. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - 5 I'*: •Cv; The Food Homemade chips Country ham Soft drinks • Cake by the slice Fruit cobbler Cookies Port-A-Pit chicken Chicken pie Jambalaya ' Baked potatoes Baked beans Hamburgers Hotdogs Slaw Tenderloin sandwiches ^ Desserts Bacon, ham and sausage biscuits Homemade Ice cream .Grilled cheese sandwiches S'Mores Popcorn Frlto’s Iced tea The Fun Bobbing for Apples Balloon Pop Rubber Ducks Basket Raffle Face Painting Glow Necklaces, Bracelets College Sweater Bears 'Dunk Cancer’ Booth • The Teams Angle's Team Bank of the Carolinas Bear Creek Baptist Bethlehem United Methodist Cancer Clean-Up Crew Cedar Grove Baptist Cancer Crusaders Cornatzer United Methodist Mixed Nuts Davie County Hospital Davie Social Services Davie High Cheerleaders Davie Medical Warriors Dulin United Methodist : Erwin Temple CME Fairfield Baptist Farmington United Methodist First United Methodist Walking In Faith First Presbyterian Pizzazz Fork Baptist Gaither Ministries Hardison United Melhodist Harvest Baptist Health Department High Rollers Hilton Hurricanes ' ;Holy Cross Lutheran ' Ingersoll Rand ■ • ' Jenna’s Jumpers LoreTromp ' Medical Associates of Davie Rick Sells Shiloh Baptist Ventlab Corp. VF Jeanswear Walgreens Pill Pushers Wesley Chapel United Methodist Yadkin Valley Telecom The Sponsors Platinum Level Ingersoll Rand VF Jeanswear G old Level Bank of the Carolinas Davie County Enterprise Record Waimart Store 1096. Yadkin Valley Telecom Silver Level Corriatzer Methodist Erwin Temple CME First Methodist of Mocksville Piedmont Natural Gas Shiloh Baptist ■ Sun Printing The Mobile Jukebox Bronze Level BB&T Creative Design Co. Dan Robertson, attorney Davie Republican Party Davie Democratic Party Davie Dermatology Digestive Health Specialists Fuller Architecture Ketchle Creek Bakery Shores Plumbing & Heating Trailers of the East Coast In Kind Sponsors Ada’spetltecllcks.com Childress Vineyards Crestwood Farms Davie Salmon Davie EMS Davie County High School Davie Family YMCA Deano's Barbecue Doosan Faithful Workers, New Dimensions, Pacesetter and Fellowship Hall Sunday School classes, and UMM of First Melhodist GDS Republic Services Hardison UMC Judy Bailey Keith Hilton Kendra Jacobs, Pampered Chef Consultant Lauren Relth, artist Linda Trudgeon Linda’s Paint Pals Lynda Martin Meg Brown Furniture Miller's Restaurant Mocksville Police Dept. Norfolk Southern Railroad Premier Florist Regal Nalls Robin House, executive with Pampered Chef , Root 24 SW Brown & Son , SagebmsjjjRástaurant - '“ 7.' ‘sáWáraDavis Sons of Thunder Gospel Quartet Thoroughbred Training Center ■ Tommy Dunn WDSLRadIo The Schedule Friday, June 25 5:50 p.m. Survivors Enti^ance, Survivor Lap ■ 6p,m. ’ Opening Ceremony Song, Benlta Finney ‘ ■ Invocation, Shane Young National Anthem, Paula Lewis Welcome, Barbara Basham Introduction of Speaker, Jami Myers Speaker, Jeff Wallace and daughter Claire Recognition of Survivors, Chinera Latham and Judy Bailey Parade of Teams, Barbara Basham and Kathy Ellis - Pack the Track 6:30-9 p,m. Silent Auction for Relay chairs 6:30 p.m. Team AnnouncefTients 7p,m, • Music by Wing and a Prayer 8 p.m. The Troubadours 9 p.m. Relay Worship Experience, with ' Risen Son, Paula Lewis, Benlta Finney 9:30 p.m. Lumlriary Ceremony Lighting of the Candles Memory Torch, Kathy Ellis Honor Torch, Barbara Basham Prayer Chain, everyone Joins hands Silent Lap in honor and memory of cancer victims Memory Lap Song, Max Peterkin singing Save A Place For Me 9:45 p.m. Fight Back Ceremony, Jami Myers 9:55 p.m. Team Awards, best campsite, best on site fundraiser, most spirited, most creative and best matching theme 10 p.m. Fireworks 10:15 p,m. NF-52Band 11 p.m. Fight Back Dance Party and Karaoke Saturday, June 26 ! Midnight Relay Karaoke continues 1 ;30 a.m. Music and games by The Mobile Jukebox, - DJs Barry Rentz and Max Peterkin 5:50 a.m. Closing Ceremony, Barbara Basham . Survivors Victory Lap, Pack the Track R e l a y . . . Continued From Page 1 get county children involved. All elementary schools chose to participate in a program callcd “Coins for a Cure” which helps with sending a positive mes­ sage to children that they can be a part of-finding a cure for this disease. The children nnd schools involved with this pro­ gram are in competition with helping to raise funds to fight cancer and award will be pre­ sented to the highest achieving school at the Relny event. There are 35 teams which have contributed to this year’s fundraising efforts and most of them will be participating in the celebration at the Y M C A . Teams will have assigned spac- ,es within the Y M C A track and will be set up to provide visitors with food, activities and services, , Funds raised at Relay for Life will enable the American Cancer Society to support lo­ cal services and resources for cancer patients nnd their fami­ lies. Funds also support critical cnncer research and community education programs designed to teach people how to rcduce their risk of developing cancer. Still Remembered Buster Cleary of Mocksville holds a framed copy of the Mocksville En­ terprise declaring Tom Ferebee - the bombardier on the Enola Gay that dropped the first atomic bomb in World War II - a war hero. Cleary has been collecting Ferebee memorabilia and said a friend found the newspaper and gave it to him, knowing his was a collector. D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Cariton Terry. Prosecuting; John Bandlc and Jamie Laprad. assistiint DAs. - Jamie Moore Amos, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, cost; $237.50 attorney fee, not go on premises of Waimart. - Michael Shawn Atkins, felony conspiracy, reduced to possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 90 days. - Joshun William Bowman, assault on a female, fnlse im­ prisonment, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness to appear/prosecute,, - Courtney L . Branch, speed­ ing 76 in n 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $100, cost. -, Amandn Ryan Bridges, consuming alcohol by person 19/20, prayer for,judgment continued, cost. - Cynthia C . Bringle, shop­ lifting concealment of goods, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution, -Kenneth Alexander Brown, driving after consuming under age 2 1,$ 75 ,cost.: - Francisco Castroreyes, .driving while license revoked, dismissed per plen. < ' ■ -Jon Robert Ferree, posses­ sion of malt beverage/unforti­ fied wine by person 19/20, cost; possession of drug parnphema- lia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Christie Diane Glass, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, not use/possess drags, $20 install fee, $762.50 attorney fee; misdemeanor larceny, dis- :missed per plea. ' Brent Hnrris, simple nssault, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Dustin Cari Jordan, misde­ meanor Inrceny, dismissed per plen in superior court. - Douglas Martin Kane, dis­ orderly conduct, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Brittney Dawn Lackey, driving after consuming under age 21, dismissed per plea; D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, - Jeffery Seaford Lam be, simple assault, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Sandrn Leonard, dog/cat/ ferret vaccination, $45 restitu­ tion, forfeit any animal seized; cruelty to animals, dismissed per plen. - David Glenn Mayhew Jr., possession of drug parapherna­ lia, prayer for judgment contin­ ued,cost; two counts possession of drug pnrnpliernnUa, simple possession oj[,schedule V I con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. !' * - Ricky Dale McCrary Jr., felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea in superior court. - Alberto O . Mendez, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Dwoyne Fitzgerald Parks, simple affray, prayer for judg­ ment continued i cost, - Francisco Javier Reyes, driving while license revoked, $50, cost, $10 interpreter fee, $125 attorney fee, - Cheryl Roda, misdemean­ or probation violation out of county, probation continued, extended 12 months, $37.50 at­ torney fee; possession of drag paraphernalia, possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plea in superior court. - Brandon Lee Sandy, D W I, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months, 48 hours community service, credit for substnnce abuse assessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost, $500 attorney fee; driving while license reyoked,dismissed per plea. - Joshua Lee Shrewsbury, possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage by per­ son under age 21, possession of drag paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de­ stroyed; speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Archie Sidden, assault with a deadly weapon, reduced to simple assault, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, not assault/threaten/harass victim; comthiinicating threats, breaking or enterin^V dismissed per plea. V-'- - Carli Elizabeth Snyder, consuming alcohol by person 19/20, prayer fofe judgment continued, cost. - Hunter Lee Stone, posses­ sion of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage by person under age 21, maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substances, possession with in­ tent to sell/deliver marijuana, 2 counts contributing to tiie delin­ quency of a juvenile, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, 30 hours comnlunity service, obtnin sub­ stance abu.<ie assessment, submit to random testing for drugs, if in compliance chnrges mny be dismissed in 18 months. - Christina Lynn Thomas, felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea in superior coiirt. - Barron Lee Thompson, as­ sault on a female, dismissed due to fnilure of proseciliing fitness to appear/prosécuté) - Casey Viers, simple assault, dismissed at requesfpf prpsecut- ingwitness., - Joel M . Wagnir, harassing phone call, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness to appear; communicating threats, ! 1 dismissed. ■ James Henry Walker, as­ sault by pointing a gun,deferred prosecution, abide by all laws, cost, if no more charges and in compliance charges may be dismissed in six months. - Jerry Allen White, simple possession of schedule V I con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, intoxicated and disraptive, resisting public officer, dismissed, officer no ' longer with department, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Christina R . Whited, iden­ tity theft, larceny by anti-in­ ventory device, reduced to two counts misdemeanor larceny, deferred prosecution, abide by all laws,$324.50 restitution, not go on premises of Game Stop or Waimart, 50 hours community; service, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 24 months;' obtaining property by false pre­ tense, dismissed per plea. - Matthew David Wishon, misdemeanor larceny, reduced to shoplifting, cost, not go on ’ premises of Waimart; simple; possession of schedule II con­ trolled substance, dismissed; pei" plea, evidence ordered de-! stroyed. I ; F a ile d ^ Appear - Brace Kelly Stoler,resisting' public officer, 26 counts craelty; to animals. Free Bible Course “ Getting To know Jesus" is a F R E E Home Bible Course to assist you in the study o f your own Bible. You will leam at your own pace and In the privacy o f your own home. All lessons are handled by mail. Enroll today, Name:..Mall To; Churcti of Christ 605 North Main Street Address Mocksville, NC 27028 nmcofc@yadtel.net ________ “Facials b y Frances” ! Full Semce Fadal Salon I At '¡¡i ©ivinji Touch"Wellness Center I 562 Valley Road, Suite 109, Mocksville, N C I Located next to AT&T Phone Center and Gianna's Boutique IíFtUUCCS Located next to AT&T Phone Center and Gianna’$ Boutique I ' Licensed Esthellclan Office (336) 751-0147 or Cell (336) 793-7461 ■ B I N C O A l l i e d V e t e r a n s P o s t 1 9 154 Cumberland Road • Statesville, NG (7 0 4 )8 7 8 -8 9 7 8 Smoking and Non-Smoking Areas Snack Bar Available EVERY SATURDAY Doors Open at 3 p.m. and Regular Program at 7 p.m, email: france8marle3@eaithllnk.net • F u ll F a c ia l S e rvice s • F a c ia l H a i r R e m o v a l • F a d a l-B o d y W a x in g "Look Younger - Feel Younger!" I Appointments and Walk-Ins | I Open Dally TUes.-Sat. j || FREE Coiisiilialioii-Sim 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Dnvie County, listed by npplicnnt, type of building, estimnted cost nnd locntion. - George Mock, single fnmily dwelling, $15,000, Mnrklnnd Rd., Advnnce. - Brnd Rogers Construction, nddition to shed, $13,000, Cednr Orove Cliurch Rd., Mocksville. - Debra nnd Kenny Dnncey, nddition, $5,000, Grnnndn Dr., Advnnce. - Marquis Building, bnm, $258,000, Buck Senford Rd., Mocksville. - Rny nnd Eliznbeth Trnvis, nddition, $15,000, Whitehend Dr., Advance. Willinms Genernl Contracting, three cnr garnge, $53,935, Princeton Court, Advance. Steel Buildings ' & Structures, outbuilding, $13,354, Parsonage Dr., Advnnce. - Brnd Rogers Construction, addition, $51,900, N C 801 N .. Advnnce. Dick Andersori Construction, single fnmily dwelling, $287,195, Old March Rd., Advance. - Dream. Built, covered porch with screen, $6,500, Old March Rd., Advance. - Dougins Hiram Lakey, finish basement, $15,966, GrecnHeld Rd., Mocksville. - Yadkin Builders, single fnmily dwelling, $195,000, Foster Dniry Rd., Mocksville. - D .R . Horton, single fnmily dwelling, $88,872, Kllbourne Dr., Advance. - Decked Out of the Trind, convert existing deck to screened in porch, $10,000, Boxwood Circle, Advnnce. - D .R . Horton, single family dwelling, $89,465, Kilboume Dr., Advance. - Hatty Jncobs, outbuilding, $2390, Church St., Cooleemee. - A.S. Crawford, Inc., deck around pool, $12,948.37, Cyprus Cove Dr., Mocksville. Structural Designs, nddition, $41,000, Grey Street, Mocksville. - K . Todd Isenhour, single family dwelling, $80,000, N . Wentworth Dr., Mocksville. - Mocksville Pool, in ground swimming pool, $24300, Rnlph Ratledge Rd., Mocksvillc. Willinms General Contrncting, in ground swimming pool, $15,000, Princeton Court, Advance. Ч Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Joey Allen Deni, 40, nnd Kelly Mnrie Turner, 40, of Advnnce. - Bradford Stevens Almond, 33, nnd Stephnnie Nicole Joines, 29, of Clemmons. - Dnniel Alex Palmer, 22, of Mocksville, and Crista Michelle Ortiz, 22, of Kentucky. - Daniel William Peck, 41, and Carol Michelle Condrn, 38, of Mocksville. - Jon Michael Goode, 25, of Winston-Salem, and Amber Elizabeth Thompson, 25, of Mocksville. - Ronald Wnyne Jordan, 46, of Cooleemee, and April Lynn Foster, 40, of Greensboro. . -ChristopherRny Dnvis,41, . nnd Christie Lynn Willinms, 38, of Mocksville. - Grnyson Jones Miller, 24, of Mocksville, nnd Jennifer Dinnc Vogler, 23, of Advnnce. Dougins Rny- Rivers, 32, nnd Lisa Michelle McCook, 40, both of Mocksville. - Bobby Shnne East, 25, and Carrie Eliznbeth Mnrshnll, 24, of Lewisville. - Grover Jncob Doby, 45, nnd Audrey Cntherine Dnvis, 45, of Mocksvillc, - Robert Gray Pndgett, 24, of Clemmons, and Becky Ellen Bameycastle, 22, of Lexington. - Thomns Jeremy Gurney, 33,nnd Lesley Mnrie Meadows, 32, of Mocksville, - Richard Glen Allen, 26, nnd Tnmnrn Dnnielle Roland, . 29, of Mocksville. - Lee Donald Holland, 24, nnd Brittney Nicole Gunter, 22, of Taylorsville. - TVron Beroth Mendenhall, 43, nnd Am y Denise Basham, 42, of Mocksville. - Bradley Wayne Kimrey, 34, and Maricar Femnndez Mamnril, 28, of Burlington. - Adam Dnvid Smith, 27, nnd Amnndn Gail Pnge, 27, both of King. -Michael Todd Shipley, 35, of Yndkinville, nnd Aimie Rene Wnlker, 30, of Tennessee. - Tizinno Pntrick Temple, 34, nnd Donnn Lyn Bungnyan Bcrnas, 26, of Lewisville, - Mnrvjn Eugene Tiittle, 57, nnd Bnrbnra Sue Byerly, 61, of Mocksville. -TrnceyMitchellCockerham, 50, and Patricia Ann Pntterson, 48,of Stntesville. - Rnndy Von Kersey, 54, nnd Michele Lea Kraft, 49, of Salisbury. - Michael Lee Hewett, 22, of Lexington, and. Christinn Michelle Ledbetter, 20, of Mocksville. - Michnel Eugene T\itt'erow, 43, nnd Krjsty Dawn Sizemore, 31, of Mocksville. - Steven David Winters, 38,. and Audrey Teresa Williams, 4 1, of Advance. - Geoffrey Chnrles Hricn, 34, nnd Elishn Jo Shaw, 36, of Mocksville. - Dagoberto Hernandez, 60, and Motiicn Marcein Tamayo, 46, of Mocksville. ■ -Jackie Lee Bledsoe, III, 21, and Sheenn Denise Hntcher, 21, of Mocksville. - Wilton Mnrtin kittrell, Jr., 51, and Cynthia Levon Grubs, 53, of Advnnce. - Michael Lewis Hanna, 23, and Jennifer Lauren Jones, 24, both of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Roy L . Pelote Jr..vs. Angela R. Burch, domestic violence protective order. - Rhondn Doss Carter vs. Nelson James Carter, divorce. - Jenny Yost vs. Cory Yost, specific performnnce. - FI A Card Services vs. Margaret Curtis, collection on account, $3^78.83. - Palisades Collection vs. Melvia F. Martinez, collection on account, $713.12.. American. Express Centurion Bank vs. Donnn Ellis, collection on nccount, $7,416.95. - Erica Danielle Lyons vs. Matthew Daniell Brock, domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Nathan R . Vass, child support. - Michael Brenner vs. Don G . Angell Sr., W FB RC Ç , Bermuda Village West, nnd Bermudn Villnge Retirement Center, Limited Pnrtnership, contrnct. - Brittany Evans vs. Timothy Lnnden Hudson, domestic violence protective order. - Benfield Fnmily vs. Mnrk Knrlek nnd Kristine Khriek, reni property, breach of commercial lease. : - First Cilizeris Bank vs. Dougins Rnyle Jones, collection , on account,'$8i82.72. ’ " ' - Germnn Aristides Urrutin Dinz vs. Ana Jessy Erazo Hernandez, absolute divorce, custody. - Davie Social Services vs. Brndley D . Reinhnrdt, child support. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Nelida Lomeli, collection on account, $1,133.65. - Citibank South Dakota vs. William C . Brannon, collection on account, $3307.21. • - Citibank South Dakota vs. Diane A . Lashmit, collection on nccount, $4,702.56. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Bentley G . Cnrlton, collection on nccount, $19,682.67. - Citibank South Dakota vs, John B. Bowman, collection on account, $2,126,30. S p e c ia ls o£ th e W e e k P H O T O S P E C IA L P ep si 16 OZ. Botties Assorted Flavors 6 p k ' Casein Limit 6 Cases While Supplies Las! Don't I'orni'l Your Mii.si'iuliiu'.s! w i t h A d v a n t i x F i l m One Week Only Photo Processing Hoursi M-F B-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed l''or iiiibrmiilioii on (lni}>.s сЧ: lu‘!il(li problems, до to \\ \> w.ro.sU'rdriiyi'o.i'oin' Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 w w w .fo s te rd ru g c o .c o n i - Chase' Bank U SA vs'. Camille Davidson, collection on nccount, $4,761.24. ,- Robert Cnpizzi vs. Dimitri Pitovski, judgment in nction to recover money or personal property. - Davie Social Services vs. Jeremy L . Koontz, child support. - Davie Social' Services vs. Matthew L . Cowiin,, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Jyml E . Guzman, child support. - Cool Breeze Heating & Air vs. Vincent E . Taylor, money owed. - RJM Acquisitions vs. Roger Lukas Jr., collection on nccount, $1^05.70. - Kelley Jo Tnylor vs. Chnrles Allen Taylor, domestic violence protective order. - Timothy Lloyd Pennington vs. Debbie Prnchel, domestic violence protective order. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Christopher Phillips, child' support. . - Dnvie Social Services vs. Timothy O . Redmond, child support. - Ronnid E . Smith and Debra M . Smith, co-personal representatives for the estate of Brnndon Joseph Smith vs. Krista Mnrie Winecoff and Todd Wayne Winecoff, petition for court approval of wrongful death settlement. - Sara Kltchene vs. Bob Burkett, domestic violence protective order. - Discover Bank vs. Mark D . Vaughn, collection on account, $6304.34. - Kristen King vs. Devin Allen Kelly, domestic violence protective order. - Barclay’s Bank Delaware vs. Carole R . Carter, collection on account, $4,410.94. - Davie Social Services vs. Christopher F. Arnold, child support. - Am y Denise Trent vs. Thomas, Adam Trent, alimony, custody, equitable distribution, post sepnrntion support, attorney’s fees. - B B & T Finaiicini FSB vs. Chnrles R , Hayes Jr. nnd Lisn D . Hnyes, money owed, $1,395.27. Daimler Chrysler Services America vs. Carl C. Smith, collection on account, $14,213.79. - Chrysler Financial Co. .vs. Raymond W , Gunter nnd Angie T . Gunter, collection on account, $14,096,29. - Henry Lee Eads vs, Annie Ruth Bads, divorce. - Oren J. Heffner, David Heffner, and Hendrix & Heffner Realty vs, Johnson Insurance Services and Cincinnati Insurance, contrnct, unfair trade practices. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Regina M . Lyalls, collection on nccount, $6328.81. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Sherry K . Haldeman, collection on account, $14,114.46. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Barry M , Deas, collection on account, $19,904.08. - Nancy Lynn Gerrety vs. James Joseph Gerrety, domestic violence protective order., - Davie Social Services vs, Miguel A , Rivasibon, child support, - Discover Bank vs, Michnel Jnckson, collection on nccount, $11,704.94, - F IA Cnrd Services vs. Phetmany Chitalad, collection on account, $16,015,91. - F IA Card Services vs. John J. Patrick, collection on nccount, $11,603,69. - FIA Cnrd Services vs. Joshun A . Murphy, collection on nccount,$3,179.68, - McDowell Investment Pnrtners vs, Snundra B. Harrison, aicn Snundra B. Moorelield, collection on nccount, $1,119.82. - • Jennifer Rudersdorf Holbrook vs. Mnrk Kevin Holbrook, child support, custody, equitnble distribution. - Tiffnny Nicole Yokley vs. Brnndon Lee Wntts, consent orddr. - Kelly Bergeron Shoemaker vs. Christopher James Shoemaker, child support, custody, equitable distribution, mediation, ex pnrte relief. - Megnn Nichole Senford vs. Dustin Riel, child support, custody, nttorney fee, - Urszuln Mikulski vs, Piotr Mikulski, divorce. - Lisn T\irner Dodd vs. Braydon Lee Dodd, divorce. - Richard Wayne Lince vs. Mary Lynn Lince, divorce. - Carolina Drilling vs. The Bnrnes Group of N C , contrnct. - Wells Fnrgo Bnnk vs. Cnlvin Grady Puckett nnd Gena Biggert Puckett, collection on пссоцт, $30^77.28. - Tnbithn Cnrpenter vs. John Thomns Pnrker nnd Denny Ray Reid, motor vehicle negligence. L a n d T ta n s fe rs The following land transfers were filed with the Dayie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ncrenge, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Elnine Plummer Boles Vnughn nnd Pnul Dnvid Vnughn to Brnndon Derek Harpe, 1 lot; Farmington, $304. - Ronald J. Stroupe and Pen­ ny R . Stroupe to Thomas M . Baker and Tori S, Bnker, trust­ ees, I lot. Shady Grove, $171. - JK W Construction to Dnle Arthur Sorensen nnd Cheryl W. Sorensen,-1 lot, Mocksville, $628. - Phillip Edwnrd Fuller Jr. nnd Diirlene S. Fuller to Chnd Edwin Fuller and Eleanor B. Fuller, 30,86 acres, Mocksville, $480, - Charles F. Browning IV nnd Kelly F. Browning to Donnie E. Vestnl Sr. nnd Dinnn N . Vestnl, 1 condominium, Fnrmlngton, $228, - Pnul R . Blackburn and Roslynne F, Blackburn to Judy. Arnold, 5.76 acres, $350. - K H S Limited to Willinm Grnhnm Wnre Jr. nnd Kny Brewer Ware, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $910. - John W. Halverson Jr. and Cindy Lee Halverson to Robert L . Smith and Jennifer W. Smith, 1 lot, Fnrmlngton, $650, - ТНпф Builders to T . M i­ chael Clark, 1 goifdominium, Farmington, $311. - Lnndus to Dnvie Pregnnncy Cnre Center, 3 trncts, Mocks­ ville. $650. - К Todd Isenhour to Brad­ ford M . Fllzen and Ellen R . Filzen, 1 townhome, $346. - Christopher L . Edgerton and Becky J, Edgerton to Da­ vid B. Miller and Elaine Miller, J lot, Fnrmington. $602. - Willinm Britt Perkins to Willinm Britt Perkins and Ma­ ria Roblin Perkins, 3 parcels. - Judith Darrngh Bennett and Stephanie Kaye Bennett to Jen- nette O . Cornatzer, 1 lot, $90. - Essex Homes to J. Den­ nis Bailey and Laurie New­ man Bailey, 1 lot, Fannington, $1.110. - Richard R , Foust, substitute trustee to Jerry Buford Rivers, 1 lot, Calahain. - Charies W. Birdsong nnd Knren R. Birdsong to Jason David Bailey and Ashley CInrk Bailey, 3 acres. $210. - Sonoma Building Co. to Richnrd L . Willinms nnd Sha­ ron L . Williams, 1 lot. Shady Orove, $774. - Charles Fredric Reid, and ns executor of estate of Elizn­ beth R . Reid, George Hnmilton Reid nnd Knrmen Reid, Jnnet Wright, nnd Judith Robertson nnd Dnniel Robertson to Ber­ mudn Villnge Retirement Cen- ^ ter. 1 condominium, Fnrming­ ton, $325. - Bermudn Villnge Retire­ ment Center to Jnmes Hnr- old Lnshmit, 1 condominium, Fnrmington, $325, , , - .Sandra ,Barnes J,Phelps to joril Phelps Baker iirid' Nathnn Cnin Bnker. 8.17 acres. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Kris Shepherd, 1 lot, Mocksville, $162. - Mattamy Carolina Соф. to Charles B , Browning IV and Kelly L . Browning, I lot, Fnrmington, $333. - Douglas R . Whitaker and Cynthin C . Whitnker to Chris A . Callison and Lori C. Calli­ son, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $220, - Dwayne A . Hnrtless nnd Sharon Webb Hnrtless nnd Lindn S. McKenzie to Darryl W. Costner nnd Dinne Costner, 4.43 acres. Shady Orove, $651. - Willie Mae Bracken to Lin­ dn B. Bnrnette nnd Ronnie Bnr­ nette, 20.25 ncres, Cinrksville. - Joanna L , Adkins and Adam L , Adkins to Amesha Lynn Carter and Christopher Scott Moxley, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $195, Please See Records - Page 7 Sandwiches, .smoothies and nuinchies will be nvailable all evening longl Make it a date... this Thursday, from 7-9pm Our Final Wine Event for June Thursday, June 2 4 , 7 -9 p m Wine bust Гог (he evening лШ 1м SH AD OW -SPKlNo|f| VlNEYAH O;*- ^ fit/ti th ium tr favorite-'StniMiberry Shoricah T^ir aimk > m nnwgM m tagem llU onhandfiryoure^oym tntt& t, ' Musical entertalmnent provided / by' ,^ESCAPlNQt'i rehx on ^ \ loMfytiwifftiriiiliii ' Q oivxe see a i (B ^ o c o ^ a iie is d e i i d o u s H Jmt awimd the comer from MegBrom miit Davie Dennalqlogy, on the lower level oJVillage Way Veterinaiy / 107A Gleneagles Way, Advance, NC 27006 336.998.2778 t,' V \ f l n » ° S > h « 00) J Mon-Fri 10am-6pm;Sat9am-5pm www.chocolatteboutique.com V J p ly W in é J E v é n t J * J u ly S O 'I,' ‘ ] V EhUrtainnrnt | R e c o r d s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 ■ 7 Continued From Page 6 Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Dnvie County were listed by the N .C . Highway Pntrol, • A Dnvie woman wns charged with.unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driving hit another June 16, Magan Hendrix Cnrter of Rock Hose Rond, Mocksville wns stopped her 2001 Mazda on US 158 behind a 2004 Ford pick-up driven by George Ed­ ward Tucker IV of Brier Creek Road, Advnnce, Tucker wns waiting to make a right turn in the westbound lane of US 158, As he began traveling west Carter’s vehicle collided with his truck. Trooper M J , Wnrd reported the nccident occurred nt npproxi-' mately 4:33 p,m. nnd there were no injuries, • A Mocksville mnn wns chnrged with DW I nnd stop sign violntion nfter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving June 16 nt 3:24 p.m, Steven Tremnyne Dulin of Rolling Hills Lnne wns driving his 2007 Nissnn west on the rnmp from 1-40. Dulin’s vehicle nppronched the intersection of Fnrmington Rond and I-40's off rnmp nnd he failed to stop. Dulin’s vehicle collided with the stop sign, then traveled across Fnrmington Rond, rnn off the right side of the road and col­ lided with a guardrail on the 1-40 westbound on ramp. Dulin’s vehicle traveled across the on ramp, ran off the left side of the road, iind down an embank­ ment, reported Trooper M .W . Whitener. • One deer wns reported hit by nutomobile in the county last week. In the following re­ port no injury to the driver was reported; Betty Foster Nail of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville was driving her 1988 Toyotn enst on Pine Ridge Road when it col­ lided with a tree. Trooper M .W . Whitener re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately! 1:20 p.m. on June 14. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment ma^le the following arrests; . - Jason Dnniel Davis, 25, of Wall Street, Cooleemee wns nrrested June 14 for brenking/ entering trniler/nircrnft nnd Inrceny nfter breaking/entering. Trinl dnte: June 17, - Leslie Brandon Harrold, 37, of Hunt Street, Mocksville wns nrrested June 14 for harassing phone call. Trial dnte: July 7 in Guilford County. - Vnnder Keith Hodgson, 63, of N C 801 South, Mocksville wns nrrested June 15 for fnilure to nppear. Trinl date: June 17. -James Daniel Newhouse,48, of Patricia Wny, Mocksville wns nrrested June 15 for nssnult on n femnie. Trinl dnte; July 8. - Christopher O ’Brinn Per­ kins, 18, of GIndstone Rond, Mocksville wns nrrestedJune 16 forassault and bnttery .Trinl dnte; July 14 for Randolph County. - Weston Gray Harris, 20, of ’ Clemmons wns nrrested June 16 for felony conspirncy, felony lar­ ceny, breaking/entering of motor vehicle, first degree trespnssing, nnd misdemennor larceny. Trial dnte; July 1. - Christopher Allen Howell, 24, of Dendmon Rond, Mocks­ ville wns arrested June 17 for simple assault. Trial date; July 22. - Stephen Keith Jnstrow, 17, of Dendmon Road, Mocksville wns nrrestedJune 17 for simple nssault. Trial date; July 22, - MichacI PhilipHubbnrd, 18, of Shady Brook Road, Mocks­ ville wns nrrested June 17 for injury to pcrsonni property nnd communicnting thrents, Trinl dnte: July 22, - Michael Zachary Spaugh, 19, of Daniel Road, Mocksville was arrested June 18 forsecond degree trespassing and felony larceny. Trinl dnte; July 1. - Robert Mnrshnll Hnstings, 20, of Salisbury wns arrested June 18 for breaking/entering and an order for arrest. Trial date; July 1. - Willinm Butch Donnti, 56, of Jericho Church Rond. Mocksville wns nrrested June 18 for, worthless , check. Trinl dntc: July 22. - Cnrolyn Wood Kiser. 38, of Sunnydell Lane, Mocksvliie was nrrested June 18 for simple nssnult. Trinl dnte: July 22, - Kristnn Onil Young, 43, of Davie Academy Road. Mocks­ ville was arrested June 19 for failure to nppenr. Trial date; July 16 in Rowan County. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment. - On June 14 Inrceny was reported at a location on Dyson Road, Mocksville, - Threats and harassing phone cnils were reported at a home on Benmwood Lane, Mocksville on June 14, - On June 14 Inrceny nnd fraud were reported nt n re­ tail establishment on US 158, Mocksville. - Vandnlism wns reported nt a home on Baity Road, Mocks- villeon June 14. - On June 15 the Inrceny of n cell phone wns reported nt a home on Oakmont Drive. Advance. - Vandnlism wns reported nt n home on Angell Rond, Mocks­ ville on June 15. - On June 15 larceny was reported at a home on Angell Road, Mocksville. - Vandnlism wns reported nt n home on Highlnnd Rond, Mocksville on June 15, - On June 15 larceny wns re­ ported nt n home on Bnity Road,' Mocksville, - An assault was reported at a home on US 64 Enst, Mocksville on June 16, - On June 16 Inrceny from n motor vehicle nnd purse snatch­ ing were reported nt n location on Dalton Road, Mocksville. - Vandalism, a burglary, and lnrceny were reported at a loca­ tion on Oranndn Drive, Advance on June 16. - On June 16 a domestic disturbance was reported at a home on Pine Ridge Rond, Mocksville. - An nssnult wns reported nt n home on US 158, Advnnce on June 17. - On June 17 dnmnge to n mailbox was reported at n home on Benuchnmp Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property and simple nssnult were reported nt a home on Dendmon Rond, Mocksville on June 17. -OnJune 17 harassment was reported nt n restnurnnt on US 158,Advance, , - A disturbance wns reported nt n home on Townpnrke Drive, Advnnceon June 17, - On June 18 nn nssnult was reported at a home on N C 801 Soiith, Mocksville. - Vandalism wns reported ,nt n home on Bnity Rond. Mocks­ ville on June 18. - OnJune 18 vnndnlism wns reported nt n home on Angell Rond, Mocksville. - Lnrceny wns reported nt n home on Oakland Avenue; Mocksville on June 19. - On June 19 a motor vehicle theft was reported at a home on Jerusalem Street, Cooleemee, - A drunk/disruptive person wns reported nt n home on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee on June 19, - On June 20 vandnlism was reported at a home on Burton Road, Advance, Fires Davie County flre depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; June 16: Mocksville, 1:32 p,m „ Lakevlew Road, investi­ gntion; Mocksville, 1:32 p ,m ,,' Wnlker Cnr Wnsh, hnznrdous conditions, June 18: Mocksville, 12:39 p,m ,, Mndison Rond, cnr ncci­ dent; Center assisted; Farming­ ton, 9; 13 a.m., N C 801 North, fire alarm; William R . Davie assisted;CountyLine,3;04p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Center assisted. June 19: William R . Davie, l0;13a,m .,US601 South,nuto- mobile accident, June 20: Fnrmington, 9:53 n.m.,PotlersRidgcDrive,public service. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - An A TM card wns used without permission on June 6. - A woman reported June 14 a friend threw a cell phone at her. - Morgan Wesley Harris, 27, of Northridge Court, wns chnrged June 14 with hnving nn open contniner of nicohol in n vehicle. Trial date: Aug. 12. - A woman reported June 14 she was being harassed by n co­ worker. - A womnn reported June 15 her son had taken her cnr with­ out permission. - A disturbnnce between sis­ ters wns reported June 15 on Sunny Dell Lnne. - A disturbnnce wns reported between n mother nnd dnughter nt Northwood Apnrtments on June 15. - A mnn reported June 16 he was threatened at a business on South Salisbury Street, - Someone damaged n ve­ hicle at Blue Bonnett Court on June 17, - A wjndow was damaged to n residence on Mnrconi Street, it wns reported June 17, - A womnn wns accidentally locked in the Y M C A , it wns re­ ported June 17. - A vehicle was damaged in the Northwood Apnrtments pnrking lot, it wns reported June 17. - A womnn reported June 18 she never received nn Amnzon Kindle purchased on Ebay. - A disturbnnce wns reported June 19 at a residence on South Main Street. - The larceny of medication from a residence on South Main Street wns reported June 19. - A mnilbox wns dnmaged on Sunset Drive, it wns reported June 19, - A woman reported June 20 she wasibeing harassed via tele- phone on June 20. - The larceny of a trash cnn nnd comforter from Walmart wnsreported June 19. i - Tamara Gnii Hnll, 42, of El- norn’s Lnne, wns chnrged June 20 with DW I nnd fnilure to stop for blue lights. Trinl dnte; Aug. .6. Arrests - Robert Cnsey Dobson, 21, of Richie Rond, wns chnrged June 16 with obtnining proper­ ty by fnlse pretense. Trinl date; July 1. - Oscar Julian Cnracamo Rodas, 42, of Statesville, wns charged June 5 with maintain­ ing n vehicle for nn illegnl pur­ pose,resisting nrrest, nnd fnlse identificntion. Trinl dnte; June 17. - Oscnr Pinero Negron, 21, of Pine Street, wns charged June 5 with possession of cocaine, and possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, and pos­ session of drug paraphemalla. Trinl date; June 17. - Jose Eduardo Lopez-Le- on, 17, of Delano’s Lane, was charged June 15 with driving without a license nnd hit and run. Trial date: July 17. - Timothy Greg Medlin Jr., 22, of Mount Ulla, wns chnrged June 15 with resisting nn offi­ cer, Trinl dnte: July 15. - Michnel Rny Holdren, 18, of Mount Ulln, wns chnrged June 15 with resisting nrrest nnd ns­ sault with a deadly, weapon on n wnrrnnt from Rownn County, Trinl dnte: July 15, - William Dnniel Henderson, 19, of Hownrdtown Rond, wns chnrged June 21 with obtnining property by fnlse pretense. - Shnlin Brook Byeriy, 31, of Northridge Court, wns chnrged June 14 with DW I. Trinl dnte; July 18. TVafiic Accidcnts - A Mocksville mnn wns cited for DW I nnd damage to property after a wreck on Gwyn ' Street. David Brian Crotts, 38, of Gumberry Lane, wns driving n 1988 Chevrolet thnt struck n sign and tree nt Avon and Gwyn streets nt nbout 12:06 n.m. Trial date: July 16, 5 A rre ste d A fter D avie-R ow an D ru g In vestigation By Jackic Scubolt Enterprise Record A weekend round-up of suspected drug dealers in the Cooleemee area resulted in five arrests. More could come. According to a press release issued by the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Office, they hnve been conducting nn investigation into drug sales in the Cooleemee and Village Road nrens .for severni months. There nre severni persons in Rownn County thnt nre believed to be the mnjor suppliers of drugs to these areas, said Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, Rowan sheriff’s deputies be­ gan assisting in the investigntion nnd nfter severni vehicle stops nnd residence searches severni arrests were made in Rownn on June 15. Zenobin Ruben Jnckson, 41 of Woodleaf wns chnrged with possession with intent to distrib­ ute schedule II drugs, possession with intent to distribute schedule V I drugs, trafficking in cocaine, maintaining a dwelling to keep nnd store drugs, nnd possession of drug pnraphernalia. Officers seized seven grams of crack cocaine, 67 small baggies of marijuana with a total weight of 53 grams, and $215 in cash. He was placed in the Rowan County Detention Center under a $1 million secured bond. Tavis Labron Houpe, 34, of Cleveland wns charged with possession with intent to distrib­ ute schedule II drugs, possession with intent to distribute schedule V I drugs, maintaining a dwell­ ing to keep nnd store drugs, nnd trnfficking in cocnine. Officers seized 25 grnms of crack co­ caine. 5 grams of marijuana, 12 grams of powder cocaine, nnd $363 in cnsh. He wns plnced in the Rownn County Deten­ tion Center under a $1 million Morris secured bond. Antonio Eugene M orris, 23, of Woodleaf was charged with trafficking in cocnine, nnd possession with intent to distribute schedule II drugs. Officers seized 28 grnms of crnck cocnine, and $410 in cash. He was placed in the Rowan County Detention Center under Lipscomb a $500,000 secured bond. Ricardo Lipscomb, 2 7, of Woodleaf was charged with intent to distribute schedule II ■ drugs, ahd maintaining a dwell­ ing to keep nnd store drugs. Officers seized 14 grams of crack cocaine, and $830 in cnsh. He was placed in the Rowan County Detention Center under Holland a $50,000 secured bond, Ryan Lamar Holland, 27, of East Spencer was charged with trafficking in cocaine, posses­ sion with intent to distribute schedule II drugs, possession of drug paraphernnlin, main­ taining a dwelling to keep nnd store drugs, nnd possession Houpc with intent to sell nnd deliver mnrijunnn. Officers seized 89 grnms of crnck cocaine, 10 grams of marijuana, $3,077 in cash, and a 2000 Lincoln vehicle from Holland, He was placed in the Rowan County Deten­ tion Center under n $I million secured bond. The totnl seizure from this Jackson investigntion wns 163 grams Of crack cocnine, 12 grnms of powder cocnine, 68 grams of mnrijunnn, $4,895 in cnsh, and the Lincoln, “The Davie County Sheriff’s Office is continuing to inves­ tigate drug related activities in these areas,’.’ Stokes said. G ra n d Ju ry H a n d s D ow n 13 In d ictm en ts The following people were indicted by a grnnd jury for the June 14.2010 criminnl session of Davie Superior Court. - Ronald Craig Adams, ha­ bitual felon, obtnining property by fnlse jjretense. - Lamont Dewayne Dewnlt, possession whh intent to sell/ deliver cocnine, resisting n pub- Link’sSeamlessGutters S P E C IA L $ 2 per Ihiear foot Aluniirniin Seamless Gutters /ofiri Lifik/Owricf - 22 /n. Exp. I l-l .M.-. I n Mo, ksvpllr N( 1336) 9 9 8 -1 3 2 2 Cell (3 3 6 ) 4 7 7 -4 8 9 4 lic officer. - Abignil Lopez Dominguez, driving with license revoked, habitual DW I. - Jesse Fry. possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana and sale of marijunnn. - Mntthew Rynn Holt, nssault by strangulation, assault on a female, first degree kidnapping. and communicating thrents. - Mnnuel Alberto Lem us, possession of cocnine, posses­ sion of drug pnrnphemalia. - Margaret Rebecca Shough, obtaining property by false pre­ tense, felony Inrceny, finnncinl card fraud. - Edward Anthony Smoot, possession with intent to sell/ deliver cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Philip T . Stroud, habitu­ al felon, nssnult on a female, and robbery with a dangerous wenpon. - Bnrron Lee Thompsoil, brenking/entering motor ve­ hicle, felony larceny. - Byron LaiTiont Wesley, D W I, driving with license re­ voked, possession of controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - James Mntthew Williams, possession of controlled sub­ stance. possession of drug para­ phernalia. - Trncy Lauanda Wilson, fail­ ing to register as sex offender. S i l v e r K J n g S w e e t C o r n " 4 а Л о т е п Maurice & Sandra Walker / Center Community1518 Godbey Rd./off Hwy. 64 West ot Mocksville (336) 492-5271 or (3361 7<----------- ______________"Please call before coming“’" 749-9695 L o c a l l y O r o w n , H y i t r o p o n l c T o m a t o e s C4NWN6 TOMATOES Come Taste The Difference! D e w D r o p F a r m ju z Foster Road, Mocksville (I'ostcr Rd. bJiuiolTRiJge Ril. in Western Davie County) 0|>EN Thurs. & F ri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 M c D a n i e l . . . M cDaniel, knocked him down nnd squatted fully on his pelvis. ' He would never run the bases again. That he lived remains a miracle. “ M y right arm wns caught between the tree and my pelvis. They thought my leg wns tom off. The tree was buried four inches in the ground and I wns beneath it. I couldn’t breathe." Former Dnvie County EM S director Johnny Frye nnd the EM Ts becnme loggers that day. McDaniel, strangely numb to the pnin, instructed Frye on how to cmnk his chninsnw to cut out a section ofthe tree to free him. "It took four men to get it off me,” McDnniel recalled. The numbing left with the log. “When they took thnt tree off me, people told me they could henr me in Greasy Comer.” (Thnt is only a slight exag­ geration. The accident scene remains etched in the minds of anyone there thnt dny, including this writer.) He wns broken all over. His right arm nnd pelvis were crushed. His right leg wns bro­ ken. His knee wns split, both hips dislocnted, his head cut. Most figured him to be a goner. “ Andy Stokes brought my two kids to see me. They didn’t figure they would see me alive ngnin. I coded twice. Doc­ tors nsked (wife) Roxanne to remove my leg. She said no. She wouldn’t let them. 1 didn’t know the world was existing for 10 days.” During the recovery, his weight fell to 110 pounds. He hns lost count of his operations, but it’s more than 15, And he fnces more — hip replace­ ments. “Every time I go to the doc­ tor, I ’m about scnred to go becnuse I get worse.” . He is patched up, stitched. “This breaks my heart. This hurts me more than when I lost a dog as a child. If anybody loves Davie County more than I do, I want to meet him.” stapled and bolted together with rods nnd pins. He walks with n hnlting, unsteady gait, sometimes hnving to pull one reluctant leg along. He sleeps in a hospital bed to find a com­ fortable position. Yet he goes to countless school bonrd nnd county commission meetings with the faithfulness of an elect­ ed officer. “ I haven’t driven n cnr or slept in a regular bed since that day. If I cnn sleep two hours nt a time I’m tickled to denth.” He sports n white goatee akin to Gen. George Custer or Col. Harlan Sanders and doesn’t mind the comparisons. "Both, good men.” The fierce tenncity he dis- plnyed on the basebnll field has been redirected ... to the bane of Dnvie County commissioners nnd the board of education. He has worried them to distraction, pelting them with questions and phone calls and statistics and examples of faulty logic he detects in their plans. He helped foil the Fnrm­ ington Rond project, spouting educational studies with the authority of n school superinten­ dent, quoting facts and figures accumulated from a variety of sources nnd undermining all the assumptions leaders have used in their bids to build a new. high school. With his computer and the intemet, he has unearthed incon­ venient truths and fmstrated the elected leadership. He said he tnkes no joy in the turmoil. “This breaks my heart. This hurts me more than when I lost a dog as a child,” he said. “If anybody loves Dnvie County more thnn I do, I want to meet him.” He is a Dnvie High grnd. Class of 1973 and has n wealth of memories of his childhood. He worked on a Woodleaf tomato farm for 25 cents an hour. His first bnseball equip­ ment was acquired with S& H Green Stamps. At age 6, his first conch wns Jack Wnrd, long-time principal of Davie High and Inter superintendent. “ The best job I ever hnd in my life wns Buck’s, B .J.’s Rcstnurant now. I hnd to walk from Oak Grove Church Road. I could run non-stop. I made n dollnr an hour and got to eat all I wanted. Pimento cheeseburgers. Best job I ever hnd in my life.” He met his future wife, Rox- nnne Seager, at the Mnsonic Picnic while he worked nt the birthday game-stand. The pretty girl kept putting her money on Februni7. He got his driver’s license the next week and drove to Roxanne’s house in Mocksville. His future father-in-law, liter­ ally, greeted the visitor with a shotgun. “I took off,” McDnniel said. But he returned. He and Roxanne married when he was 21 and not yet finished in Boone. They hnd $15 in snvings nnd took nil kinds of jobs to get him through college. "I respect the dollnr,” he snid, and thnt hardscrabble stnrt helps shnpe his attitude lit the high school debnte. “I feel like we have an ad­ equate high school, valued at $20 million. To abandon it or bulldoze it is a hnrd sale for me. I think that’s throwing $20 million awny.” One politician has suggested converting the old campus to n middle school, but that doesn’t sway McDnniel. "If it’s good enough for n middle school it’s good enough for n high school.” He said students are largely fine with Davie High ns it is, where it is. “ The number one concern for Dnvie high kids is the Inck of pnrking,” he snid. “ Whnt’s dividing the county has nothing to do with the students. It’s the pnrents. They knew when they moved here where the high school is. It’s not moved. “ Nothing tells me a change of locntion is going to mnke you smarter. The ambiance may make some difference, but for a kid that doesn’t matter much.” He also challenges the often- repeated statement that Dav|e' High’s facilities are out-dnted because the school opened in 1956. It did, but with only a few buildings. Many of the fa­ cilities nre relatively new. The second gymnasium wns ndded in 2003. McDaniel said his goal is'“to help tnke my county back” from east-side power brokers. "The enst side took over the Republicnn Pnrty in 2009,” he snid. Thnt’s when the county commissioners nnd bonrd of education decided to forego a school' bond referendum and merely borrow the money for a new school. McDaniel said he hopes his late fnther. Scooter McDnniel, Hundreds Of Motorcycles Expected B y Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record The Triad Flight of Honor motorcycle ride to benefit World Wnr II veterans will, take place this Saturday with a record number of bikes passing through Dnvie County. Sheriff Andy Stokes snid. “This is going to be probnbiy more motorcycles in Davie than anyone hns ever seen. It will be an entertaining sight for people who wnnt to see the Inrgest motorcycle ride to come through here.” Stokes said there will any­ where from 500 to 1000 bikers passing through the county Gmnny^s RestaumntJ 2074 Highway 601 N. • Mocksville (Just about Yi mile north of 1-40 on the right) (336) 492-5068 Friday Night FUnmderSpecial (Includes slaw, hush puppies & fries) ' Saturday, June 26 • 5-11 AM Country Ham &^FUaeSpecial\ $4.95 I: shortly after 10:30 on the morn­ ing of June 26. Riders will enter Davie vin Interstate 40 from Winston- Salem nnd head to US 601 at 10:50 for a 50-minute break at Trailers of the East Coast. From there riders will take US 601 to Mocksville nnd hend out Depot and Main streets, where they’ll hit US 158 to­ wards Hillsdale to get back on 1-40. Stokes says the ride if to hon­ or all W W II veternns for their courage, valor, nnd sacrifice. "Just a word of caution - please use caution,” Stokes ndds. Me says thnt as the ride passes through the county traffic slow­ ing and stops may be encoun­ tered. If you would like more in­ formation on the bike benefit call (336) 413-3253 or (336) 462-6592. Country Club Foreclosure Sale Postponed The foreclosure sale of Bermuda Run Country Club hns been rescheduled for next month. A handful of people stood in the first floor hall area of the Davio County Courthouse this pnst Monday awaiting the originally scheduled 2 p.m . auction of the 36-hole golf course nnd country club. Textron Financial Corpo­ ration, based out of Rhode Island, claimed in February of this year that developer Don Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Or. Mocksville I 751-6131 Ш CALL ME FOR A QUOTE TODAY Nationwide' On Your Side Auto Нот life Builneis , touK« AM BCST 20M ОмлЫп««! Unti PC N<tk>m«tdt MuImI 1пш*«тк» Comp«»/ *nd AffilUMd Comptnkt. I NiihNwlitellltlniuxrKtCaTHMny. «k>m«0№(rColufT\bui,0><4)}IS'227aN4ttonvrU«ih«Hiilonwtü«h4mtmMk «rvl On Vow SUt « t t*9ltU(fd Mfvk* mtib ol NtUonwidt Mu(«wl IniufWKi Согп(мп/ STROUSE H O USE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 Industrial D r., S ta te sville , N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phono: 704>872>8444 auctioneer: mike STRGUSE, no lio. #74QS VIs/t our W*h$H0 for Full U$t of hom$i \ Thin., Jim 24 • 6i30ni • ïïucIüomI Siiplui/Sahigt-OuldoMAKnitloMl Silel■OATt> AliinnanirjcinDoji.PtlcwQAurUidorDOOBDoat Ре1с»11аОю1и>1мОоШ.РЫсап I^FahraKiyak Ml ÎUUt. 1? Wtfet Мш Pine 4 Mrtof Tube*. UTO 3 Paten TiM«, Ти) Jvww 2 Pvtcn Tut», Ficwto Tub«. WDMSides. IMosbM TuU. CXidi 0ol3 Pet I01 TubeHUNTUM/ntMUM. FUreOuiSmiJKirMOolCraubM^rUcaxinTiap.nMNeoOuTank.AÎVIS«»«aiaS4bTrm)TrdtnaMav,№viou4Sb Ttc<raM3U,dciol6e«U,MoU(MútV№M.............Tiiter У№сМ I Jict. M« Um i )U$lert. Sq АЛ Magi. StarilM бхМг. (W Titioi. &ГМ I Oai>le Xari Шеп OmiU .Daiit Д БгМ Ы1 Г(у Calti. \pool». isooQ^ te '^ ta. 17, i&'.iUnxn LieWUJHTÌO.P*oS*tt,PàIoVVtouQN»cnCfwUiÈfrtb», Tiatrocinn I0«2041íi20C»«peí.Oj FITNttl- Piolomi IfurtiiTfeaifth, Invetu«Т10Ы.ОоСПрвий.Prctoffl500FClçüctb Mita • Food Stven. Um ГПвм IHdi О?} Carrwi. i*.Douic«ltous«t.AquiDiast . Cooltri. Wuodtn SMng S«U Fri.| June 25 • бгЗОРМ • General Merchandise a ToolsИ. »I«j Tft£k Тги, Oeepof, 8«U)Udor. [fe^_ainW, Wntf«. 1ÇT TiUt Sn; * Ton Port« Pulef Поо» J«*.W«Ur« M. àud Wtti«, driM Oroww/t r rxM’lV ii>«VO. & Deciw Elea lr*n U»«. S»«aptr, Oed. CiKfiy Cruf I. Dor^^ mwWw.lCdiE4t«l,WU<M0<tPin ______ Sat.| June 26 • 6:30PM • F O O D S A L E II!Ofr M 40r FOB 4TH OF JULYttt - QOUmUT à nttTAUMMT QUALITY FOODFreihtFfOiHiDeel, pert. Crxign, Rte/a ft Siton Sietkt. FM. Pert Ion. Porti Oku DeueiU • C«»i< I Pie. Frordi Fm. MuA BnMiv. Sns^j. Par« PtoducUCM«m.«lKn]iYDele^CeiNrc<rrieU Harm, Co^Bring Your CooferaiW PMiytofitHi HO to f-rr South to Bxtt 40A. O. OegnatAvm. (BeeO W fox. ЯЧ m/f* pM»tUlon-NmMtMtonifHiuM^IDf.. atn)UP»HoummAuolfon -----—ЯСГОЛШ th* BR trmoh9...Ju*t m Btwt Ortv* emt —my to ñ an FD R Democrat, will forgive him for violating the family creed. He switched his voter registration. " I’ ve been an independent all my life because I can’t stand either one of them, Republican or Democrat. Sean Hannity re­ minds me of Nnncy Pelosi. Far right, far left.” He said the bickering between politicians is tearing Wnshington npart. In Davie County; he sees tlie problem as h qunrrel between more affluent Advance and less affluent Mocksville. "People on the east side listen to a few voices over there like godfathers,” he snid. “I want to see whatever is done to be done for one purpose; Improve academics. That’s my only thing. You can read a book on either side of the rond and learn the same thing. A brick never made n kid smarter.” He has been called a lot of names, many of them uncompli­ mentary. That he is labeled one of the “Musketeers” is no skin off his nose. The other two who hnve almost single-handedly led the effort against the school are Bill Foust of Mocksville, a retired Duke Power accountant, and Jay M intz o f Advance, a U C L A nnd Southern Cal- educnted attorney who gave the county fits during its request for construction money. Each employed their specialty. Foust challenged the financing. Mintz interpreted the legal issues. Mc­ Daniel did the research. They infuriated people who wnnted a new school, evoking uncomplimentary letters to this newspaper. "Three Musketeers” is one of the kinder appella­ tions. "The ridicule I’ve taken can’t hurt anything like that tree. I know pain. What they write is a tickle like a feather. The three of us were willing to put us in the public domain knowing what was going to happen,” he said. "Frustration mnkes people say things. They don’t think before they say it or write it.That’s one thing I’m willing to accept.” He said he worked against the Farmington Road project not because of what it was but liow it was to be financed. He considers the COPS funding procedure a violation of the North Carolina Constitution, a position gener­ ally shared by conservntives, and in Davie County there are a lot of those. He no longer advocates a pet solution for Davie High, but he does have some ideas about how to reach a consensus. "The only way healing can be done is that it must start at our leadership level. There’s only one way to do thnt, nnd thnt is with an open mind to only ac­ cept accurate and transparent information. The biggest false information put out has been capacity nt Dnvie High and the number of students. The capac­ ity has never been accurately documented.” He calls the oft-repented 1320-student cnpacity of Davie High as "bogus. “It was all done purposely to sell another high school. That was bogus. They knew it wns bogus.” Likew ise, the number of mobile units and their use at the school varies wildly, depend­ ing on the speaker. He said the school system hns used the high school for a parking lot for old trailers no longer needed at the elementary and middle schools. “ A ll of my watching has been directed at transparency, If the county is told the true facts, and all the information is laid on the table, the citizens of Davie County will support a bond. I’ve supported bonds — will do it again, but we’ve got to be honest with the people. There is no tmst with the elected officials of Davie County. Some might be trusted individually, but they are not trusted as boards. In Davie County they kind of do things backwards. It should be the board of education selling the school bonds, not the board of commissioners.” He snid there are other mis­ conceptions: School enrollment has dropped, not climbed in recent years. No mntter where someone lives in Dnvie, he said they can’t be far from the high school. “ People, if they’ve got chil­ dren nnd move to the county, you would think they would research where the schools are located. Dnvie County is one of the smnller counties in North Carolina. I don’t know thnt there are many points in Davie County that would be further than 15 ,16 miles away from Davie County High School.” Some have cited safety con­ cerns as the reason to build a new school. The Fnrmington ' Road building would have fea­ tured a one-button lockdown for emergencies. McDaniel said the same feature could be added at the existing school. "All you need is electricity, wiring nnd a lock. You caii lock or unlock from^your phone now.” From home, he listens to the police scanner. Fox News, the stock market ticker and reads six newspapers n dny by intemet, a seventh eveiy Wednesday. H e’s concerned about the General Assembly taking away the counties’ share of lottery money — the same money that would have pnid for the Fnrm­ ington Rond project. He cites Dnvie County ns "M y number one priority af­ ter fnith, family and friends. I wasn’t born in Davie because there wasn’t a hospital in Davie. I was born in Rowan in 1955. The hospitnl and high school came the next year, 1956. I wouldn’t live anywhere else.” Angell was guaranteed a loan of $8 million in 2004 nnd that one of Angell’s companies, W FB R C C L L C , defaulted on' that loan in late 2009. W FB R C C owns Bermuda Run Country Club and Angell used it for collateral for the loan. A substitute trustee for Tex­ tron snid that the auction was being rescheduled at the re­ quest of Textron nnd would be at the courthouse at 3 p.m. on July 1. M o c k s v i l l e B r i e f s Z o n i n g A m e n d m e n t s A p p r o v e d At the June meeting the town board unanimously approved three text amendments concerning pawnbrokers, public nui­ sances, nnd tnxicabs. Andrew Meadweil of Davie Development Services told the board thnt the text amendment for pawnbrokers clarified the requirements nnd application process for potential pawnbrokers in the town; the public nuisances text amendment would clarify how an issue would be declared a public nuisance and give the town manager the means to determine what quali- fies ns n public nuisnnce; nnd the tnxicabs amendment clarifies the requirements to operate n tnxi in the town. P o l i c e O f f i c e r C o m m e n d e d Police Chief Robert Cook recognized Detective Sttinrt Shore nt the bonrd meeting for enming an advanced certificnte in police work. Cook told the bonrd Shore received the certificnte in Raleigh nnd it wns an achievement all officers strived for. Shore thanked the board for the opportunity to serve as an of­ ficer with the town and thanked Cook for pushing continuing education within the department. B u d g e t M e s s a g e P r e s e n t e d Town Mnnager Christine Bralley presented the 2010- 2011 proposed budget to the board. The budget is balanced at $6,875,790.00 dollars. The proposed budget included the following: no increased tnx rate, increased water and sewer rates, cnpital improvements for Dutchman Creek Wastewater Plant, capital improvements for Hugh A . Lngle Wnter Treat­ ment Plant, water and sewer infrastmcture improvements, and payoff and completion of a 10 yenr no interest loan for elevated water tank. D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - 9 Fundraisers Friday, June 25 Game Night, ntShefficld-Calalmln Community Center, t74Turkeyfoot Road, doors open 6:30 p.m. for , food, games begin 7:30 p.m. All proceed lo upkeep of community center and rcc nrea. Saturday, June 26 . Hotdog Lunch, by Men's Fellow- shipofNew Union UMC,in parking lot 1869 Sheffield Rd., 11 n.m. til 2 p.m. Donations ncceplcd. Saturday, June 26 Hotdog Lunch, by Men’s Fel­ lowship of New Union UM C, in parking lot 1869 Sheffield Rd., 11 a.m. til 2. Public Auction, 6:30. p.m. at Jour­ ney Churchispaghetti dlnner5-6:30 p.m. with $5 donation,all proceeds go dircctly lo oulrcach in Davio. Saturday, July 3 ThcGrcatBullholdDuckRnce, 3 p.m. sharp, RiverPnrk nt Cooleeme Fnlls. Tickets on sale Cooleeme Ibwn Hall, Zachary House, Os­ bornes Scrvice Station, Cooleemee Hardware, Davie Chamber, nnd • Landlnist nt Salisbury Depot. Ist Prizgpnsh $250. Saturday, July 31 Hotdog/Hnmburgcr/Homcmadc Ice Crenm Social, nt Sheffield- Calahaln Comm.Cenler/Rcc. Area, l74Turkeyfool Rd.,6-9p.rn. Dona­ tions accepted. Saturday, Aug. 28 School’s Out Teen Bnnd Night, nt Fnrmington Comm. Center,7-10 p.m. Admission $5. Burgers & pizza sold. Rain or shine. Cull 978-3278 for more info. All profit from event used by Farmington Comm. Center to enhance facility. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chick­ en, 3rd Fri. bf ench month, al Cool­ eemee Civitan Bjdg., Cooieemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooleemee Hardware or call 284-2196or284'-2030. Will deliver "order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civilun Comm. Bldg. Wesley UnitedMethodLst Church Hnm & Sausage Breakfast, with all the trimmings, 3rd Sat. of each i mpniti, 6-10 n.m. . Reunions Sunday, June 27 Drew & Jnnc Smilhdcnl Robert­ son Reunion, covered dish al Fork Civic Center, 1 p.m. Contact David Robertson 998-5163. Sunday, July 11 52nd Anniversary Reunion of Holman & Frost Families, at Pal­ metto Church, US 601 N„ Mocks­ ville. Fellowship begins 10:30a.m. Picnic dinner 1 p.m. Relatives & friends welcome. Psalms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Call 704-798-2038 for info. Women’s pible Study, is con­ ducted every Wed. night at Jericho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. current topic: authentic relationships. All materials provided at no cost. All women invited. Cnil 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Rond area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from femala perspective nnd African Americnn, Latino, and American women, 2nd Snt. of ench month at Fairfield Bnpt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lnne (off U.S.601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Snt. of ench month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CiircNet Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church,390 N. Mnin St., Mocksvillc. Offers intcr-de- nominnlionalcounseling.Academi- cally trnined,certified counselors & mental henlth professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M ,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three ot four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, nt Center United Meth. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 dnys perweek (2 yr. old clnss) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tnb- emncle. . S p fic ia L E v e n ts Wednesday, June 30 Sth Annunl Patriotic Concert, at First UM C, 7 p.m. by the chancel choir. Hot dog supper 5:30 p.m. in Family Life Center, followed by npple pie nnd ice crenm. Saturday, July 3 Annual Lawnmower Parade, 10 a.m. begins at Cooleemee School, ends at Znchnry House with free ice cream, watermelon,and snow cones. Cull 284-2141 with questions. Saturday, July 17 Junker’s Mill Concert, Rock Night featuring Sccond Wind Bnnd and Thirteen 20. Concerts run 7 -11 p.m. Admission: $10 adulls, $8 seniors, nnd free children 12 nnd under with parent. Arts About Town, presented by Historic Downtown, visual arts, stained glass, potteiy and more will line sidewalks of downtown M a.m. til 3 p.m. For info: 7.53-0311. to all persons with disabilities & their fnmilies. Meetings Wednesday, July 7 Davie High Clnss 1961 Quarterly GetTogethcr, 1 p.m. al Sagebrush, Mocksvillc. Bring your spouse or a friend. Ongoing Dnvie Beekeepers Association, sccond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Sinte Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org Dnvlc Quilter's Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info; 492-2000. V FW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Av­ enue, Mocksvillc. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refresh­ ments. For info cull 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdnys, 10:30 a.m., call for info; 751-5636. Humane Soclcty of Davic Co., bi­ monthly mectings2nd Tues. ofcvery oven-numbcrcd month, al Humane Society Adoption Center,290 Eaton Rd.Cull 751-5214 for info. Davle Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko’s Restaurant. Dnvlc Co. Republican Party, every Ihird Tues. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Dnvie Co. courthouse. ‘Dnvie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospilul Training Room. Public welcome. Davle Co. Republican M en’s Federation, second Thurs. ofcvery month, 6:30 p.m., Ari’s Restaurant, Mocksville. For info; 909-3534. Davic Historical & Genealogical Soclcty, 4th .Tues.; 7 p.m., Davie Library. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st Thurs­ day, 7 p.m., fellowship hnll of St. Francisof Assisi, Yndkinville Road, Mocksville (bonrd meeting contin- ucs 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Fnmily Group, at Mace­ donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hnll). Al- Anon is n group lhal helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of ench month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship Imll, 204 Marginal St., Cool­ eemee. All area ludies invited. For further info: 3.16-284-4795. Slltch-!n, a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project un all your best lips and tricks lo share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundntion of Dnvie Couniy Rcscue Tenm, 7:30 p.m., down­ stairs al tlie Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Every 3rdT\iesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Dnvie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Bnnd Room. Christinn Businessmcn’sCommit- tcc of Mocksvillc,Thursdays,7 a.m. Mocksviiie Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Bnrbecue, Grensy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S.601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Rccrcatlon Associa­ tion, Zncluiry House, ist Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. ia.st Tues. Call Bon­ nie nt 998-5274. Center Comm unity Dovclop- ment,3rd Mon.,7 p.m.Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Bonrd, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Cooleemee A A , behind Good Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee ond Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Mocksville A A , closed non-smok- ing meeting, lit St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadk­ inville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863. Davic Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual nssnult victims. Thegroiip meets every Tues.evcning from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Plense cnil of­ fice for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confcdcrntc Veterans, ist Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building,? p.m. Mocksvillc Rolary Club,Tliesdays, 12; 10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Dnvlc Co. United Wny Bonrd of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenlcr Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davic High Athlcllc Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., schooi cufeteria. Fnrmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christinn re­ covery program forwomenscxually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Pnrents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder al 998-3311 for loca­ tion. ' Ages6&up, including ndults.Tues. &Thurs.®'6p.m.,BrockGym.Gaiy Keeble, instructor. Cnil 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available nt Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooieemee Fnlls, nnd Fnnnington. Call 751-2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites nvnilnble to nnyone wilhndisnbility, Wednesdnys, Brock Gym, 6 p.m. CnllKnthie StreU 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Bail Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for wnlking 6:30-9 n.m. Qunrtcriy incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occusional ovcmightcrs lo interesting locutions & let us do tiie driving. Call Kathie for info. > Senior Games Open to all 55 or belter. Be nc­ tive, have fun, softbiiil, basketball, budmilton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn,Podiatrist,at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30a.m.,please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once n month, al 10:30 n.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10a.m. Scrabblc, I p.m. every Mondny. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays nt 6 p.rii. Sr. Book Ciub, every .second Tues. ofthe month, I2i30 p.m. Computer Clares - nre available, call for informntion. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Acroblcs - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitnc.ss Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. 1^1 Chi, Tuesdnys (enli for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Cins.ses Mon. & Tues. Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, II a.m, Learn,sport of Bocce. Open to all seniors 55 or better. . Y M -C A For more informntion, call 751- 9622, visit www.duvie.ymcanwnc. . org, or cOmc to the YM CA for n lour. Kiddle Kicker Soccer New program for youth 3 yrs. Soccer skills & gnme one night a week. Summer Soccer New for boys &' girls 4-13. Practice & games one nigiu a week on M, Tues., or Thurs. Teachcs soccer in snfe, non-competitive environment. Divisions; 4-5,6-7,8-9,10-13. T-Ball/ModifiedT-Ball For Boys & Giris 4-8. Practice & games once a week un M or Thurs. All divisions co-ed. T-Ball (ages 4-5), Modified T-Ball (nges 6-8). Games & practice at Mocksville Elementary baseball field. T-Ball & Soccer Eariy registration begins April 12- June-3. Cost: $40 member.s/$65 polcntiui members; *Add $5 after June 3 til Juno 21. Practice begins week of June 14 and gnmes start week of Juno 28. Senson ends week of Aug. 9. I niiy roununuon 01 unvic jcrlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, S iim m e r H o t H o o n s B ’hall Religion Thru Thurs.,June 24 V B S ,. .Galactic Blast Summer at Great Mt. Moriah Missionary Bnpt. Church, 6-8 p.m. nightly, clnssed for pre-K thru ndult with crafts, food, & fun. Friday, July 2 Freedom Celebration, alAdvancc First Bapt,, 1938 NC 801 S., 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Food, gospel music, puppet show and other activities for children. Bring lawn chair or blanket. Ongoing AflcrSchool Cnre, Advnnce UMC, li-5lh,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m..Cost: $140 per month, for more info or to register; 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of every month ' duringtradilionnl schoolyear,9;30- 11:45 a.m.. Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 North, Mocksville, 998-0600. H20(Hist00wn),new ministry at Jcmsnlem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601S., Mocksville. On Wednesdnys nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds who are college, single, or married. We cbvertopics pertinent & interesting lo this age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. al Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., nt 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free udmission. For info: 704-876-3665. AW ANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, cach Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. A Woman’s Discussion Clnss, Approaching Ihe Temple of God. Ongoing Live Music & Dnncing, every Snt. night bluegrass, al Sheffield Music Hall, call .704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th ■ Sun. each month, 7 p.m., nt Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farnilngloii Farmer’s Market, Sntijrdays 8 a.m. til I p.m. Saturday, July 31 Dnvie Youth Football Sign-ups, al Ihe Brock, 8 a.m. til noon, bring birth ceniflcnic, free physical lhat day only. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie Couniy, affordable spay- neutcr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation nnd for details. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 al WalMnrt, 9 n.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Davie Lion’s Club. Fnrmington Formers Market, now open Sftt. 8 n.m. til 1 p.m. nnd Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location; 1723 Famiington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s M ill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10a.m. lil4p.ni.Toursalsoavniluble by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, nt Dnvie Co. Library; Tues. 10a.m. &Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. of every month - stories/activities for kids of nil ages. At Cooleemee Branch; every other Fri. 10:30 a.m. (call or check website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 n.m. (cnil library or check website, for dates). Spccinl Olympics ofDavie Couniy, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ dnys nt Brock Bldg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nite 7- 8:30 p.m. Open For info/monthly location call 753-6903. ‘ . Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m.. in forrher fellowship hull behind First UM C, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davle Ruriton Club, month­ ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782- 4276 for info and locntion of next meeting. Smart Start of Dnvlc County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday o,f ench month, 6:30 p.m., nt Autumn Cnre, Mocksville. info; 751-3535. Davie Civitnn Club meets 4th Thurs. of cach month, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of ench month, 7 p.m., nt Shiloh Bnpt. Church. Ccnter ECA Club meets 3rd Tues- duy of euch month, ut Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 mfcels on Ihird Mondny of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of cach month nt Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of ench month, 6:30 p.m., al Hillsdnie Bapt. Church, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Dnvie Co. Hospitnl Auxilnry, every second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Health Dept., clinic hourS; Mon.- Fri.,8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Dnvie Couniy Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. alDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against Ail Odds Group, First Bnpt. Church.390 N. Mnin Street (upstnlrs), Thurs, 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut; Snnford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Clvlton Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4|h Mondays, al First Pres­ byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliury,4lhTues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie Couniy Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courlhousc. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial V FW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corlnthlnn Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridnys, 7:30 p.m. nt the • lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.. Cooleemee Civlton’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st und 3rd Mon. euch month, 7p.m.,CivilunPropcrty,801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co.MSSupportGroup,2nd Mon. of ench month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. Recreation For more information on any of the following rec. events call 751- 2325. , , ■ ' Davle Youth Council nil students grades 9-12, nttend N.C. Sintc Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. 5163,ages 3 & up, including'adults. AdvancedSllverHealth Exerciscs, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Mimlcurcs/Pedlcurcs,e?ery Thurs. caii for appt. & prices. ' Massage Therapy, every 3rdTucs. Call for nppt. & prices. • Current Social Donclng,ThUrs. II a.m. til 12 noon. . Yogii, call for dales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues, cSc Thurs, Fleport Davle Dateline By Noon On Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 -2120 or droprit by the office, al S, Main St. across from the courthouse. Youth Manned Carnegie Hero Nearly a year ago a Cleve­ land teen .saved another from drawing at the Bullhole, now he’s been recognized for his efforts by the Carnegie Hero ■ Fund. Elijah Jarred Wittum saved Marlon Porfirio from drown­ ing on M ay 30,2009. Porfirio, 15 ,b f Cooleemee was svvept downstream by the veiy swift current of the South Yadkin River, which was swollen and muddied from heavy rain. H e shouted for help and' W ittum , 16; was in wadable water near the bank. He im ­ mediately entered the deeper Session 2: June 21-25, Register ut ^ater and swam downstream www.chnllengersporis.com. Fee' after Porfirio, reaching him at varies on hnlf or full dny. Held at a point about 30 feet out. games one night.» week M,.Tues. or Thurs. Co-ed divisions 5-7,8-9, 10-11, 12-13. Enriy registration begins April 12-June 3. Cost: $40 members/$65 polentinl members. • Add $S after June 3 till June 21. Basketball Travel League $6S0/lenm plus $15 for ench non- member plnyer. Practice once week with games ori Thurs evenings. As- socinlion Icngue (will piny other Y tenms). Practice begins June 21. Youth Summer Camps British socce/ cnmp ugcs 3-16. DovieBusinessWomcn’sAssocia- . Square Dance lion, 1st Wed. of euch month, 12 FnrminglonComm.Clr,Mondnys7 noon,ntSuiiTnist Bnnk, Vnlley Bunk Branch locution. Open lo nil Indies interested in networking. Dnvie Couniy Horse Emergency p.m., cost $5 per montii. Volunteer (bconjinunityserviceopportunities. Cnil 998-3837 for more info. IHetro Tae Kwon Do Davie Y field. Golf Camp Ages 7 & up. Session 1; June 14- 17. Session 8: Aug. 2-5. Hours: 8:30-11:30 n.m. At Oak Valley Club House. Fee: $85 members/$95 potential members. Basketball Camp Agcs7- 12.Session 3: Juno28-July 2. Hours: 9 n.m, till 12 noon. Fee; $40 menibers/$65 potentlnl members. Volleyball Camp Ages 7-12. Session 5: July 12-16. Hours; 1-4 p.m. Fee; $40 mem- bers/$65 potential members. . Lacrosse Camp July 24,1 hr. session. First session: 12 kids, 10-11 n.m. Second session: 12kids,II:30n.m.-I2:30p.m.Third session: 12 kids, 1-2 p.m. Fee: $5 mcmbers/$10 potenlinl members. S e n io rs All Senior Activities tnke plnce. nt Davie County Senior Services locnted ut 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless other\vise noted. Cull 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 n.m., Th. & Fri., II n.m., lunch served dnily. Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTuesday, Both boys then submerged, but W ittum broke free and surfaced.;He went under the water, found Porfirio, and re­ turned him to the surface. Holding onto Porfirio, W it­ tum swam toward the bank as the current carried them downstream. They reached a tree that extended from the bank over the water, and Wittum grasped j ' - ’- ' M en w ho were fishing nearby took Porfirio into the tree and then № the bank, with Wittum following. Porfirio was taken to the hospital where was treated . and recovered fully. Wittum was tired after the rescue and sustained scratches to his arms, but he also re­ covered. ■ The Carnegie Herb Fund Commission recognizes per­ sons who perform acts o f heroism. Wittum is one o f 22 indi­ vidunl in the United States who will receive the Carnegie Medal this year for his brave act o f saving a life, I 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 F a m ily M o v e s Into D a v ie H a b ita t’s 11th H o m e June 13 was a specini day for Jeff and Holly Amnierman nnd their two girls, Henther and Ashley. That was the day their new Habitat home was dedicated on Stonewood Road near Cooleemee. Their dream of owning their own home was flnnlly a reality and you could see the happi­ ness on their faces. The dedication consisted of words of welcome, prayers and scripture readings, recognition of volunteers who helped with the construction, in­ troduction of the family nnd their re- marlcs, presentntion of n fnmily Bible, nnd a litany of dedication. The Ammerman home was begun in the spring and completed in just over 12 weeks. Gary Boggs, Habitat board member, served as the building coor­ dinator nnd wns nssisted by volunteers nnd laborers including Jim Stockert, Marty Cnrter, David Carter, Roy So- iley. Derrick Nichols Construction, Randy Grubb Construction, Wayne Frye nnd son, Webb Heating & Air, Rick Sents Plumbing, Bo’s Lnndscnp- ing, McDaniel Grading, Shoaf Con- crete, Larry Boggs Masonry, Keith and Doug James Masonry, Shumaker Guttering, American Waste Systems, Mocksville Builders Supply, Cnudell Lumber, Lowes Home Improvements, Dnvie Electric, Town nnd Country Home Showcase, Leonnrd Block Co., Nornndex Distributors, Lnndin Pnint- ing, and Carter Insulntion. Four churches provided volunteers - Blnise and Green Meadows Bap­ tist, and Bethlehem and Smith Grove Methodist. The Ammetmans did their part, log- ging in more than 350 hours assisting the other volunteers. Habitat provides homes for people who live in substandard housing and who cnnnot qunlify for n conventiohnl home loan. The Ammerman home is the'llth home constructed by Habitat for Hu­ manity of Dnvie County since it be­ gan building in 1995. Last October, the affiliate opened n Hnbitnt ReStore (753-1438) in the Squire Boone Shop­ ping Center where people mny donnte new nnd used home furnishings, np- plinnces nnd building materials. These are sold to the public to raise funds for construction. Another fundraising effort is the an­ nual habitat Golf Tournament. Rnined out on Mny 22, it wns rescheduled for July 24 nt Lnke Louise Golf Club. Tenms mny register for the shotgun stnrt, cnptnin’s choice tournnment by sending $60 per player to H FH of Dnvie County, PO Box 1384, Mocks­ ville. Hnbitnt will be taking npplicatlqns, for the next home nt the Davie County Public Librnry, North Mnin Street, Mocksville, on Snturdny, July 10 from 2:304;30 p.m. Applicants must; have proof of legal US residency; hnve been a resident of Dnvie County for the past 12 months; be living in substandard housing; meet income requirements; and have an ncceptnble credit score. For more informntion on Hnbitnt of Dnvie, visit www.davlehabitiit.org. 'o g D a y ’s B e s t Frank Vogler of Advance (left) and Jeff Whitney of Clemmons (right) hold first and sec­ ond place trophies from the barbecue cook-off at Hog Day In Hillsborough on Saturday, June 19. The team cooked through the night and their barbecue was judged Saturday morning before being sold to the public as a fund raiser for the Hillsborough/Orange •County Chamber of Commerce. They won first place in the 2009 competition and sec­ ond place this year, - Photo by Sabrina Short DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - Bl The Ammerman family are happy residents of a new home near Cooleemee. Yadkin VallEy TBiEcam Telephone [•‘eiiture.s Ul Long Disliiiicc s\ Inicnict .Tafc Pick “ Y our Bundle Our Pricing Just Got Lower! Yadkin Valley Telecom understands that no two people are alike and the best bundle may not be the same for everyone. Grice you order our Telephone SeiVice, oiir new Multi-Service Discount Prograni will . , allow your savings to increase with each product you subscribe tOi Tho more you order, the more you save. To learn more about this, please call our offices at (336) 463-5022, or visit one of bur stores. Our Customer Service Representatives aro eager to tell you about it. S ' . ' ; f9 ‘'4 ' 'i'i ' . ' ji ‘ ' b:v First Community Bank knows that small businesses are the strength o f our i ; community, We now have a way for businesses to'intrease thdir prpfits with- ! . out negatlvel)' impacting their bottom line. Call your nearest Financial Center • ( ito learn more or visit us online at www.fcbresource.com/bpost. ^ M o c K s v iM 4 ? ' \\ -.IÇjwl^Pla« MoctavipeTbwnConinMns YadkinM S I^ C m r. Rivcnkw^b^CnÜ» 111 niAtfVn : 'I I ■ I IUI Ij ■ nAAl/ I HI ' ill OAäAiä — jhA f i. ■/ > . . '.4 ÆmU Wifi - §.;-; ;• 'i i f 1 i' I ^ Jontstownt 312 Jonestown Road ' ' 794-0811 RivarRldg*; 14S5 River Ridge Drive ' Clemmons 766-2678 www,fcbretourcfl,còm/bóo«t Knollwood; 401 Knollwood Street 714-7644 Oliver’s Crossingt S002 Peters Creek Parkway. 788-4141 University Parkway; 5610 University Parkway ' 776-9262 nk , ... ,, ............... , . M<mbwFpiC:>;/r „ ( . -------rv;TTTiri-7«:yrprT'.i l..*Annu«lPercenia^fYleW(AP¥)ligoqd«sof6/1/l0,is.vi>nablçandma)'changewiihoutnoticeafierl1/30/i0 Muitdtiioiit ■yiSOIIiloilb ' l91CooperOrwkDr,, 942 South SM$tieet ' 1530№$7HUwiiy unies« an addi.'-463-S022 . • /336)463-3022 ' ’ - tiva'MXJmit'” , •l‘’"»l*2S,opOofnevynionc)'l«dçpràltçd;lflJ»lancofallibttvvien:$HMi>oii<it10,000,ilicAI>rivlllbc.54g?i Ifthtbalancifallt4W-3«£i (33^46?-»22 J33«^S02?,,, b«tw«ni9,9i'?to»1,thertiywl!lb..449)i,:n,«.w,illb..»10r«for.vç0'withdrawalo,<ran.reroy,r;tp7rr ■ Keaton Wins 50-Lapper At Bowman Gray jdson Keaton holds the trophy. ^leepy Floyd Appears At 0ooleemee P’BallCamp liy Brian I'ltts Dnvie Enteriirise Record The inaugurnl Grimes Porker Bns- ketbnll Cnmp Invictus nt Cooleemee Elementary School went wonderfully Inst week, with 50 kids pnrticipnting nnd countless volunteers mnking things run smoothly., But whnt mnde the week even more mcmornble wns the person who pnid a visit on the second dny, June 15 - n 50-yenr-old mnn nnmed Eric “Sleepy” E|oyd. *• Pntsy Crenshaw passed Steven .Pnrker as he mnde his wny townrd tlic gym . Crenshaw told him who was inside. Pnrker thought to himself: “The real Sleepy Floyd? Ain’t no wny 'Sleepy Floyd’s in this g ym .... Durn, if he wnsn’t.” Floyd has no ties to Cooleemee. He’s just n nice guy who cares nbout youth, ^le led Georgetown’s basketball teniii in scoring nil four years (1978-. , 82), becoming'the most prolific scorer in school history. The 6r3 gunrd was the 13th pick ofthe 1982 NBA'drnft nnd pinyed in the N B A from 1982- 83 through 1994-95, plnying for four franchises (Nets, Wnrriors, Rockets nnd Spurs) and retiring with 12,260 points nnd 5,175 nssists. "I’d sure be good to let people in Davie County know that we’ve got a pro athlete who cnres about our kids,” Stove Fleming snid. “Thnt’s not bnd for n smnll town thnt people are trying to tnke off the mnp.” Flo yd , who lives in Charlotte, showed up nround 12:30 p.m. nnd spent three hours nt the cnmp. He signed 50- plus nutogrnphs. “I’ve got n good friend that knows him,” Fleming snid. “He didn’t come for me. He heard whnt Mr. (Grimes) Pnrker is doing and decided to support Mr. Parker.” “A few people cnlled me nnd told me nbout the orgnnization, the community and the kind of kids they’re trying to rench and keep on the right path,” Floyd snid. “Anything thnt I cnn do, 1 will try to do within my rench. It wnsn’t n long drive to come here. It didn’t tnke n lot of effort. When you’re trying to help kids, uplift them nnd give them n word of encouragement, I enjoy doing it. Please Sec Floyd - Page B5 By Brinn Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record In the biggest race of thé Stadium Stock senson, Davie County’s Jnson Kenton exorcised every disnppoint- ment, all the winless efforts between 2006-10, from his mind nnd body. Keaton, 36, won the Crnftsmnn Stndium Stock 50 at Bôwmnn Grny Stndium on June 12, the only 50-lnpper of the yenr. Keaton raced a few times nt Bow- mnn Orny in ‘04 nnd ‘05, then becnme a regulnr in ‘06. This mnrked his fourth cnreer win but his first since ‘05. “It wnsn’t any different (than previ- ous efforts),” he snid. “We’ve nlwnys had good equipment, but something’s always been there to take it awny from us. We finally got the monkey off our back. It’s like getting King Kong off my back.” Keaton led most of the way in 2009’s 50-lnpper, but he ultimntely wntched Dnvie County’s Dnle Bnr- neycnstle tnke the checkered flng for the second strnight yenr. Then Kenton suffered a broken nrm in n wreck, cost­ ing him six races. So his high hopes in 2009 went up in smoke. “We led like 35 laps Inst year, but we had mechanical failpre and lost the lead to Dale,” Keaton said, “The trans­ mission broke. We hnd n freeze plug to come out of the trnrismission when were lending the 50-lap rnce. “We were pretty good last yenr until I broke my arm. I think I wns fifth (in the stnndings) nt the time. I got in a wreck. I wns on the outside rncing n guy. They wrecked in front of us and run us up in the wnll. The right front tire cnught the wnll, jerked the steering wheel out of my hnnd nnd broke my right nrm.” Keaton’s shining moment was nn empnthic win. After n redrnw between the top six drivers, Kenton stnrted on the pole nnd led nil the wny. He hnd no trouble holding off. runner-up Charlie Currie. “We were pretty much the strongest car,” he snid. “1 rnn the car real hard, for about 15 laps. Then after that I just eased off of it and made sure I got in the. comers good. Pretty much just riding nround. GeUing nn enriy lead is nlwnys importnnt at that rnce trnck.” The win moved Kenton to third it\ the stnndings with 326 points, 16 off, the pnce. Bameycastle, who wns fourthi stayed fourth at 322. The standings, include Davie County’s A J . Sanders (flflh at 296), Jason Tutterow (18th), Please See Racing • Page B2 Grimes Parl<er is a'lfsmiles as he works with kiiJs. The Davie High hall of famer has been retired since 1998. Basketball Camp Rejuvenates Cooleemee By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Once upon a time, Cooleemee churned out one outstanding athlete after another. Cooleemee kids had a swagger. Their lives revolved around sports. Many times, whether it wns foottall, basketball or baseball, Davie High’s best athletes came from Cool- eemee. Steve Fleming is 49 years old and lives in Dallas,Texas, but he has noth­ ing but great memories about growing up in Cooleemee. But it about made him sick when drove through Cool­ eemee during a visit home in 2009. “We’ve got no recreation facilities in, this town - none,” Fleming said. “When 1 used to come home, we would ball all dny. 1 stopped playing bnll here nt the Cooleemee rec center nround 1987 pr ‘88. 1 think there’s more to be hnd. I think there’s more we cnn do for these kids.” Fleming called Grimes Parker, the retired conch who hns lived in Cool­ eemee his whole life. There’s no one in nny cnpncity more nssocinted with Cooleemee thnn Pnrker. Fleming told him that something needs to' be done, thnt a basketball cnmp for Cooleemee kids would be a good first step. Pnrker, who is fiercely prbud of Cooleemee’s heritnge, gnve the basketbnll-camp idea a big thumbs-up. ; Thnt's how the Grimes Parker Bas­ ketball Camp Invictus got stnrted. It wns held June 14-18 nt the Cooleemee Elementnry School gym, and it went exceptionnlly well. Fifty kids (grades K-5) attended. “1 sat down with conch Pnrker nnd wc thought we could probnbly get 15- 20 kids to come to h cnmp nnd maybe save one,” Fleming said. “And shoot, it blew up to this.” “Most of the recreational nctivities are not held in Cooleemee,” Parker said. “The kids have to drive to another town to participate in programs like this. We want the kids to be able to walk or ride their bikes here in Cooleemee to pailicipate.” Four coaches with tremendous coaching knowledge and experience planned nnd organized the 9 n.m.-3 p.m. camp. The late great John Wooden couldn’t hnve orgnnized it nny better. The coaching stnff included Pnrkeif^ Dnvie High hnll of fnmer who conch'ed nt Cooleemee nnd South Dnvie from the ‘60s through 1998. ChnriesCrenshnw, who coached at Cooleeirvce, South D i- vie and Davie during his cnreer, wns h coach. Steve’s brother, Clemen'f Flem­ ing, who coached in Cnbnrhis .^ounty for 35 years, was nnothei-. Clement woh two stnte chnmpionships ns Concord’s boys basketbnll coach. Another coach was Monty Gray, who pinyed bnll for the legendary “Big House’! Gnines at Winston-Snlem Stnte. He wns recently nnmed the boys conch nt Glenn High. “There’s three conches who dedicnt- ed their lives to coaching ahd teaching, and then you had an up-and-coming coach (Gray))” ,said Cooleemee na­ tive Bubba Coleman, 35. “They mnde sure this cnmp \yns nm iri the best of fashion.” There was an astonishing number of volunteers who pinyed mnjor roles. The list includes Steve Fleming, Steve Fleming Jr., Bnxter Fleming, Reggie Wilson, John Wntkins, Eric Lowery, Dnnny Correll, Colemnn, Jnmes Fow l­ er, Pntsy Crenshnw, Bessie Wilson, Lonnie Wilson, Jnne Simpson, Wnyne Hnrdy, Bobby Wall, Russell Tatum, Stel- ven Parker, Dnie Parker, Lauren Parker, Daniel Brown, Fran Parker, Sarah McDaniel, Nemo Woodward, Beth Cnrter, Rodney Bnrker, Betty Gray, Jared Fleming nnd Rynn Wilson. Drinks, snacks, breakfasts and lunches were donated each day. The kids were outfitted in Nike gear. Thè Cooleemee Civitnn Club Inundere^ uniforms ench dny. 1 “Steve Fleming gets n budget froi^ Nike every yenr, nnd this yenr he spent it on Cooleemee," Grimes Pnrker snid. ; Steve Fleming didn’t wnnt to mnkè n big deni nbout who cnme up with thé idea, but he couldn’t hnve been motif plensed with how the town stepped up nnd how the kids responded. ; “1 don’t think thnt’s important,” hfc Please See Camp - Page B5 Skidding l\/locksville Drops Third Straight The Wilkes runner Is called safe on a pickoff throw to Jess Cartner. • Photos by Jim Barringer Things have gone from bad to bleak in the Slocksville Legion bnsebnll cnmp. Snturday’s home game against non-league foe Proehlific Power was a 15-2 eyesore. Mocksville had a dismal perfor­ mance on n night when there wns no room for nnything less thnn its A gnme. ' “They’re frenkin’ loaded," coach Chnries Kurfees snid. “ From whnt I’ve been told, they’re in college or hnve signed with n college. Thnt’s not n Legion tenm, and we play those teams' to try to get better. But we’ve got to be more competitive than we were tonight. We mnde n lot of mistakes. They were good, but we’ve got to play better than that.” • Proehlific Power is a wood-bat tearn out of Greensboro. It is owned by Ricky Proehl, the retired wide^ receiver who played for Wake Forest and the Caro­ lina Panthers in a long N F L career. Mocksville took a 2-1 lead in th? second, but Proehlific scored the next 14 runs, nnd did it in n spnn of five innings. The gnme wns stopped after seven via the 10-run mle. Mocksville was outhit 13-4. Jess Cartner had half of them, going 2 for 4 and lifting his average to .344. Ryan Carter nnd Shelton Howard both were lfo r 2. Please See Third - Page B6 I В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 Briefs у Dates Carson Whisenhunt slides as catciier Ridge Sanders reaches out for ttie tag. Batter Sam Jordan iooks on in tiie Rangers-Angeis game. Davis Bisiiop pitches the ball. At right, Grayson Aiberty bats for the Angels. The catcher is Michael Shelton^ - Photos by Jim Barringer Davic Softball Camp . ; - The Future Lady Wnr Eiigle Softball Cnmp will be Aug. 3-8 from 8:30-11:30 n.m. nt RÌth Park for nges 7-12. PreregisteV by July 24 fot $50, $60 dhy of cnmp. Contnct conoh Alj^sd Bowden nt 751-5905 ext. 205 ‘ or wareaglepnde.coiii. , I' IVi-Cats Baseball Caitijp TheTrl-Cnts Bnsebnll Cnipp is June 28-July I at the Complex from 9;30-noon for nges Cost: $60. Contnct coach Botiby Byerly nt 751-6109. ’ r] Hurscy Tennis Tourney The fifth-nnnunl Tim Hursey Memorial Tennis Tournnment will be July 16-18 at the South Dnvie courts to benefit the fam­ ily of Tim Hursey nnd honor his memory through n sport lie loved. Cost:$ 15 for first event, $5 for ench ndditlonnl event. Men 's singles nnd doubles, men’s 55- over doubles, women’s singles nnd doubles, women’s 55-over doubles, mixed doubles nml junior doubles. Visit Ihiirseyiiie- niorialtoiirnameiil.net. Davie Volleyball Camp The Dnvie Wnr Engle Vol- Icybnll Cnmp will be July 26- 29. Rising third-eighth grndes will hnve n morning session from 9 n.m.-noon, and rising freshmen-seniors will hnve nn nftemoon session from 1-4..All campers will nttend the morning session July 29 for contests nnd nwnrds. Preregistrntion is $60 (due by July 1). $65 (cash only) nfter July 1. Emnil Becky Miller. m illerh@ davie.kl2.nc.us. ■ ■ Cooleemee Signups • A free softbnll league for kids 10-16 will be pinyed oh Sundnys nt the Cooleemee fitld. Cnll Larry Thies nt692-7299V • Coed nnd men’s softbnll lengues in the fnll. 692-7299; ‘ • There wiir be nn nil-night tournnment nt Cooleemee July 23-24. With n co-st of $ 15 0 ,,. tenms will piny nt least three gnmes. Cnll 692-7299, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - B3 1"' Months Rent F R E E m t the Pool at Your N ew Home! Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (oil laming Rd) 751-4141 u i i ’ u i SI \ I \ i i \ !■: Julia Howard NC ■ 79th Oi.stiicI Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 ■ State Legislative Building ’ 16 W. Jones Street, Rm1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net P m FOR BY JUM Howard . № ' и . jnBoartolFOTlIyP«“« , ,, ' ‘ 'V ' : ■ntíAssoclaiosolUtóNotman . • f e ■>,7, j S Ä . » ’« . -а . He's a now doctor in our olfice and a familiar face In this community for neariy 20 years. Dr. Zastrow - or "Dr, 1" as his ioyai patients cail him - has practiced In a number of locations In Charlotte and Cooieemee, Ha believes a local doctor Is more than a physician; he's a medical consultant, community advocate and family member, "It Is more Important to l<now the patient than the patient’s disease," he'says'; Dr, Z Is also a teacher ol his fellow doctors: He has taught Family Pracilce residents at Carolinas Medical Center and continues to teach’ lit CMC's Oral Medicine department. |Hb lias completed consideratiie ^tudy in oilnlcal hypngsis, is a certified consultant, and lectures and teaclies medical profess'ibnalVabM clinical hypnosis on a national level. We welcome him; andJnylle you to mpei'ournewMt family medicine specl^^^^^^ . ' ^ Primary Care Associates ■ . , o f Lake Norman , HCALTHCAne FOH THS EHriae FAMILY Fifty to 60 cars show up each weel< to try to qualify for the Stadium Stocl< races. At right, Jason Tutterow is a first-year driver and so far the top rool<ie in the field. R a c i n g . . . Continued From Page Bl Ted Mickalowskl (tied for 21st) nnd Wesley Thompson (38th). The Crnftsmnn 50 is the biggest rnce. The others nre 15-Inppers. The sport’s populnr- ity hns exploded, with nround 50 Stndium Stock cnrs showing up every week. The henvy par­ ticipation hns forced the trnck to split the field into two different rnces, with the top 24 qunliliers in cach rnce. : “It’s tough racing over there,” Kenton snid. “ It’s like wntching Dnys of Our Lives. It’s a big soap opera. It’s pretty exciting. The competitiveness is nlwnys strong becnuse there’s 15-17,000 fnns there wntching every Sntur­ dny night. It’s big,” , The prize for winning is hnrdly the Incentive for going nt it. It’s all nbout pride and competition. You’d think those cnrs were rncing for the chnm­ pionship ofthe worid. “It’s the prestige of winning oyer there,” Keiiton snid. “In our division they’re sending people home ench week. Some weeks 60 cnrs try to qunlify to mnke a 48-car field. We’ve got so mnny people in our division thnt they spilt us up into two 24-group ’races.” Bowman Gray certninly hns n Dnvie County flavor, "There’s probably 15 drivers thnt nre from Davie County," Kenton snid, pointing lo Rich­ ard Reeves, Kevin Gilbert nnd .Chris Hoots in the Street Stock division. The Stadium Stock level includes Dnvie County’s Andrew Snnders, Stephen Snnd- ers, A J . Snnders, Archie Snnd- ers, Jnmes Allison nnd Chris Allison. Tutterow is n rookie driver, but not your ordinnty rookie. He’s the N o. 1 rookie in the stnndings. “I drive one of (Kenton’s) cnrs,” Tutterow, 34, snid. “ I’ve got a cnr but we don’t hnve it rendy yet. We used to sponsor The races on Saturday night at Bowman Gray draw 15,000-plus fans. The season runs through the third week of August. I don’t hnve a driver. You wnnt Last night wns my anniversary. to do itV’ 1 said: 'Yeah.’Thnt wns nbout four months ngo. About two months Inter I showed up nt his shop and we stnrted put­ ting the cnr together. I’d never raced. I’ve run six rnces nnd I’ve finished every rnce." In the 50-lnpper, Tutterow qualified for the 24th nnd finnl spot. “ I ran an 88.6 and another guy ran nn 88.7,” Tutterow snid. “He wns like third in the points overnll.” Tutterow loves his new hob­ by. ‘It’s crazy,” he snid. “There’s fights nnd everything over there. Kenton for about five yenrs, and The first week they hnd 30,000 then one dny he wns sitting on there. It’s a heckuva lot different the couch nnd I snid: Ms (M i- thnn I thought, I work on those chnel) Wells going to drive for cnrs until 12 or 1 o’clock in the you this yenr?’ He snid: .‘Nope, morning-just nbout every night. ' Jason Tutterow drives his 01 car. Ted (Hickalowski drives No. 60. so 1 didn’t go to the shop. But I’ll be over there tonight.” Tutterow was happy for Keaton. “ He got his picture made standing on top of the car,” he snid. “He had a radio show over nt Bnst Coast Wings in Winston. The winners each week go over there and have a 30-mlnute interview.” As usual, Bnrneycastle is right in the thick of the race. Not only did he capture the 50-Iap- per in ‘08 and ‘09, he won the senson chnmpionship last year. He has nine career wins and has placed in the top five in the standings four times in as many tries. “We’re about 20 points bnck. We’ve still got n shot,” Bar- neycastle said. “1 should hnve mnde it three yenrs in a row (in the 50-lnpper). I stnrted 10th. I just messed up qunlifying. I got down there where it was wet and spun the tires.” In rnce one on June 19, Bnr­ neycastle finished sixth, A J . Sanders ninth and Keaton 13th. In rnce two, Archie Snnders was eiglith,Thompson 13th nnd Jnmes Allison 17th. Bnrneycnstle surged to third in the stnndings. W ith 362 points, he’s 24 back. Keaton is fourth at 352, A J . Snnders fifth nt 330 nnd Stephen Sanders 10th at 292. The senson is nt the halfway point, running through Aug. 21. “I cnn catch them with a little luck of the draw nnd smnrt rac­ ing,” Keaton said. ■ There’s three generations of Sanders at Bowmnn Gray. Ar­ chie,'68, started the Sanders rac­ ing tradition in 1964, On Mny 23 A J . finished first despite stnrting i 23rd, tnking the lend from son- Stephen with two Inps to go, Stephen finished second nnd Keaton-third. Andrew Snnders wns third, but got disqualified after his car wns determined to be underweight, A J , Snnders won the chnm­ pionship in ‘06. Wells, driving Keaton’s car, won it in ‘07. D A V I E M edical m ent I Services: p". Operated Concentrators Small Portable Units ! Scooter Rental Program В4 ■ DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 James "Honey Bun” Fowler works with Aniston Shores. At right, there’s Steve Fleming. A Cooleemee native who lives in Dallas, Tx., he came up with the camp Idea. Grimes Parl<er has fun with the campers. Between 40-50 showed up every day. At the right, Si<ylar Hunter-Willis shoots the ball. Russell Tatum heips Bai|ey Jordan with his shooting form. I Avery Taylor (left) and N/iarla Fortner pass the ball. Taylor Smith handles the ball at one of the stations. To the .right. Grimes Parker talks basketball with the campers.- Photos by James Barringer Stations were being held at each basket of the gym. The Grimes Parker Basketball Camp Invictus might become an annual event. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - B5 C a m p ... !,. Sleepy Floyd, who starred at Georgetown before a 13-year NBA career, speaks at the camp. : ^ ! o y d . . . r'; Continued From Page B1 ; 111 “ M y messnge lo thcni wns ; !j)iisicnlly to work hnrd. You're ; *. going lo hnve n lot of curves In ; ' |iie. 1 gnve them some examples ; ' j)f whnt happened to me ns n ; youngster, hnving to work hnrd ; J for grades. Life is nbout pick- iiig yourself bnck up. As a kid I ,''>^vnsn’t a bralniac. I had to bust J hiy butt in the clnss room nnd ; ; 6n the court, too. Listen to your ; ; hicntors. They mny sound like i;a;broken record, but trust me, ' ’ rely on them nnd take ndvnntnge f ;6if your opportunities. I didn’t ; Come from a wcnlthy fnmily. We •; had our chnllenges. Whatever ' : you may be going through, stny ', bn the right path.” • .. Gnston County bnsketbnll wns nbsolutely riveting from 1974-77, especially during the .1976-77 season. Floyd and ■ Jfimes Worthy lived five minutes apart nnd were good buddies, but nttended rival high schools - Floyd nt Hunter Huss nnd W or-' thy at Oastonia Ashbrook. ‘lOh, thnt wns unbelievable," FJoyd said, "The school line went right between our homes. 1 think they did that on purpose; they didn’t want us to go to the same school. We wei|t to . the snme church nnd would sit together in church. It’s a grent. story.” The 1976-77 sensori unfolded like n fniry tnle. Hunter Huss nnd Ashbrook collided for the 4-A stnte chnmpionship nt the Greensboro Coliseum , with Floyd’s Hunter Huss winning 60-59. "They hnd to move our (reg­ ulnr-senson) gnmes to college nrenns because so mnny peo­ ple would conie,” Floyd snid. "We’re tnlking nbout 6 or 7,000 fnns for a bnsketbnll gnme. "Somehow we ended up in sepnmte brackets, nnd two tenms from Gnston County ended up meeting for the stnte champion­ ship. We won on a last-second. shot.” The extraordinary story got. even bigger. Floyd and Wor­ thy becnme nll-Americnns nt Georgetown and North Caro­ lina, respectively. On Mnrch 2 9 ,1982, their teams hooked up before 61,612 fans nt the Louisi- nnn Superdome in New Orlenns. The N C A A chnmpionship wns on the line. Floyd, who scored 18 points, hit n 15-footer with 57 seconds remnining to give the Hoyas n 62-61 lend. But Floyd’s shot was spoiled by Michael Jordan’s 16-footer from the lefl wing that gnve Carolina n 63-62 victory. Worthy poured in 28 points. “I can sec it as if it’s hap­ pening now,” Floyd said. "Thnt could hnve been the winning shot of the gnme, nnd history could have been written dif­ ferently. But that’s what’s so great nbout sports. Jordan was not our primnry worry at thnt point. I mcnn they hnd Wor­ thy, (Snm) Perkins and (Mntt) Doherty. Even though he was' n freshmnn, Jordnn wns n very good pinyer. But nt thnt time he hnd not penked into the greatest basketball player of all time. It wns just n great experience nnd something thnt I’ll cherish. "People still to Ihis day come up to me nnd talk'about the game. Coach John Thompson (of Georgetown) and conch Dean Smith (of U NC ) were very good friends. They conched on the (1976) Olympic team to­ gether. James nnd I were from the snme hometown nnd plnying for the nntionni chnmpionship. So there were so mnny plot lines there.” Jordan never, misses nn op­ portunity to bring up the game. "We talked about it a couple weeks ngo,” Floyd said. "M e, Jordan nnd Patrick Ewing were together, nnd he’s still talking about it like it happened the other day. Sports is just mag­ nificent.” Something bizarre happened in the early minutes of thnt gnme. Georgetown’s stnr fresh­ man center, Ewing, was whistled for fourgonl-tending violations. The Tar Heels’ first eight points came without a shot going through the hoop. "N o, (Thompson) never sat down and told (Ewing) to do that (for intimidntlon),” Floyd said. “It was just instinctive and he just went with it. That’s the way Pat plnyed. He went after everything. He tried lo block everything.” Floyd nvernged 19.5 points for Golden Stnte in 1984-85. He rose to all-stnr status in 1986-87, averaging 18.8 points and 10.3 assists. In a 1987 playoff gnme, ho set two plnyoff records lhat still stand today - points in a quarter (29) nnd points in a half (39). His explosion in Game 4 of the Western Conference semifinals against Ihe eventual champion Los Angeles Lakers led Golden State to a 129-121 comeback win. Floyd finished with 51 points.That Lakers leam included Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Mnglc Johnson and Worthy. Continued From Page B1 said, "What’s important is how the town of Cooieemee and the community have nil come together. To me that’s the story. Whnt’s importnnt is the people here in this community thnt are sick and tired of what’s going on. I lit the match, but they’re Ihe ones adding Ihe fuel.” , Interestingly enough, Flem­ ing still holds the Lenoir-Rhyne footbnll record for longest touch­ down reception, an 89-yarder during his junior year in 1981. “I’m jusl excited to be home,” he snid. “I jusl spent dinner wilh Dnniel Brown, nnd we spent all night just tnlking nbout whnt we cnn do to make this camp better. That’s the story, bringing old friends back together. Danny Correll coached me in bnseball, and I hadn’t seen Danny since I wns a senior nt Davie and had jusl signed wilh Lenoir-rhyne. I was going on a date nnd snw Dnnny al a gas slation. That wns Mnrch of 1979.” Karen Chandler Smith lives in Davidson Counly, but she didn’t miss n dny of cnmp. She hasn’t forgotten her hometown and never will. She’s the Cool­ eemee correspondent for Ihe Enterprise. Grimes Parker and Charles Crenshaw might have been 65 on June 13, but when Ihey walked into the gym on June 14 Ihey were twenty-something coaches ngnin. "Coming here nnd hearing Grimes Parker blow thnt whistle and to feel Ihe vibrations on Ihe floor nnd Ihe enthusiasm really took me back to when I grew up in Cooleemee,” Smith said. '‘When I heard about Ihe camp, I knew I was going.to be here. But 1 didn’t renlize whnt I wns going to be witnessing. Every day wns different. 1 was amazed at Ihe level of talent (in Ihe coaches) and their experience and Ihe motivntionnl speakers lhat came Ihrough Ihal door. It was amazing to watch it unfold. I’m really excited about Ihe future of Cooleemee.” The cost for each kid was virtual chump chnnge. How about Ihc speakers Ihal pnid a visit. Eric “Sleepy" Floyd, the former N B A player who hns no lies lo Cooleemee, cnme by June 15 to speak and sign autographs. Football players Rneshon Mc­ Neil, fresh off his senior yenr nl Notre Dnm e, and Dustin Morgan, who will be a junior nt Catawba Ihis fall, spoke to the kids. They plnyed footbnll for the 14-1 Wnr Engles in 2004. In olher words, ihis was not your typlcnl cnmp. There were hundreds of smiles shnred around Ihe gym. "They looked'shnrp, outfitted in n full Nike uniform," Cole- mnn, n Davie hall of fnmer, said. "The Cooleemee town, their residenls and Iheir athletic pro­ grams need lo know lhat they've got some viability. We want lo restore some athletic prowess thnt Cooleemee used lo hnve. Sometimes you've gol lo unlock that potential with events and programs like this so they pursue il. Il needs n rejuvennted spirit. We hope sports is something Ihey follow becnuse of all the vnlues and all Ihe social interac­ tion, not only for the youth but also wilh Ihe families lhat are involved with their kids. We had agendas for each day. We were able lo combine instruction wilh games and keep the kids energetic. "We hope it’s an annual Ihing.” Awards were handed out. Campers of the day included McKenzie. Blackwelder, Kala Stokes, Delana Spillman, Avery Taylor, Stacy Pruitt Jr., Rylea Carter, Mnkayla Phelps', Car- lee Barfield, Brooks Johnson, Brandon Jones, Rylan Burton, Willie Walker, Luke Lewis and Kayla Fortner. The campers were split into three divisions - A C C , N C A A and N B A . The free-throw cham­ pions for the week were Tay­ lor (A C C ), Walker (N C A A ) and Blackwelder (N B A ). The 3-point champions for Ihe week were Sadie Essick (AC C) and Lily White (N C A A ). Th i one- on-one champions for Ihe week were Carter (N C A A ) and Hai­ ley Chunn (N B A ). The most- improved players were Madelyn Fisher (A C C ), Dakota Pittsley (N C A A ) and Amnnda Barbee (N B A )., Sara Miller suffered two bro­ ken arms jusl before Ihe camp and wasn't able to piny. But she didn't miss a day. "(Grim es Parker) has re­ ally pulled together an awesome program,” Sara's mother, Tracy Miller, said. “ I'm very proud of it. I asked him if he thought he'd be able to do it again next , year for olher children who are coming up.” Pittsley stood up in front of everyone on the final day and said: "I think Ihis camp was awesome .I'd come back another week if I could.” Steve Fleming summed up Ihe heartwarming week by clnpping his hnnds three times. “Henr those footsteps? That’s Cooleemee coming back,” he snid. "Working together we crentedn monster. Let’s forget nbout uie politics, pull together nnd let’s hnve kids plnying at the high school.” MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL » ! É SUMMER iS COMING! Bobcat, aeralor, core plugger & more (or rent today! 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V is it o u r S ta te s v ille s h o w ro o m & b u ild in g d is p la y a t 2 2 8 C o m m e rc e B lv d . today. 704-872-2999 ш ш ш12andOMar-»10i Agese through 11 *$1 .ChlldranuiHlére.FlUEl RLENTYiOFj FREE'PARKING W ^ .B o w m a n G ( ^ R a tín g .c o m SsMí Gate* open for practle« «t в Fan’s Prize; $500 caih fromJoneitownPhamiKy, UwlivllleDrugCo.i: MarieyDrug, and', | YadKIn Valley Phami|cif ..........N o w .t h r q M g N M .n e , SAVE 10%to30"/« ori' ail motorized',anici tovyc>ble RVsl : m i m w m 650 Vfest Ritchie Road 28147 l-65,JiianBiEidt 704-638-6352 ™««"' B I I I P I e m m o n s H l f . c o m ri: I Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 Teammates celebrate Hernán Bautista’s homer. Brett Peterson is a sidearm reiiever. Joe Watson reaches first safely. Davie Pelotson If-p Wotson cf Cnrtner lb Cnrter p-lf Pnlterson r( Hownrd ss .. Byerly с Berryhill 3b Meado 2b ' Tblnls ' Mocksvlllo Ё. Rnndolph ' B o x S c o r e s Eastern Randolph 15, Mocksville 3 Bb r h rbl bb 2 1 1 0 2 00 I I0 10 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 ■'3 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 27 3 '6 3 5 001 002 0 -3 ■03(10) 101 x-15 2B - Peterson, Patterson'. SB - Wntson. Duvie IP H R ER BB SO Carter, L 2.1 7 10 4 3 3 Peterson , 3.2 8 S 2 I S Wilkes County 10, Moc Dnvie ab r h rbl bb Jordan ss 5 1 2 0 0 Peterson ir 4 0 0 6 1 , Cntlner lb 4 0 0 0 I Bautista с 5 1 1 2 0 Cnrter dh-ir , 4 0 1 0 0 King 2b '4 1 1 0 0 Wntson rf 3 1 2 2 1 S. Hownrd 3b 4 0 1 0 0 Longcf 3 0 1 0 1 TDtala 36 4 9 4. 4 Wilkes 212 ООО 410-10 Mocksville ООО 220 000 -4 2B - S. Hownrd. HR - Boutlstn, Wntson. Davie IP Н R ER BB so Webb,L ,6.2 14 9 8 5 6 Peterson 2.1 2 1 1 0 3 Proehlifle Power 15, Mo Davie ab T h rbi bb Jordnn ss 4 0 0 1 0 Peterson 2b-lf 4 0 0 0 0 Cnrtrier lb 4 0 2 0 0 Bnutlstn c 2 0 0 0 1 Carter If-p 2 0 1 0 0 Watson cr 1 0 0 0 0 Klng3b-2b 2 0 0 0 1 Patterson rf-p 2 1 0 0 1 ,Longcf-p-rf 1 1 0 0 1 S, Hownrd p-3b 2 0 1 0 1 TblaU 24 2 4 1 5 ProcIiUHc 013 064 I -IS " Mocksville /020 000 , 0 - 2 , : SB-Long, Davie IP H R ER BB SO S. Hownrd, L 4 6 7 5 : 3 4 Carter •, 'l '3- 3, 3,;j,.2. 2, Long '■ :::1"3 ,'’4 'O '" Pntterson 1 1- 1 1 ,yo 0 Mocksville ace D.J. Webb delivers a pitch during a loss to Wiii<es County. - Photos by James Barringer T h i r d . . . Continued From Page B l Kurfees used four pitchers. Hownrd went four innings and fell to 0-2. After Carter went an inning, Zach Long and Nicic Patterson saw their first Legion action on the hill. Long hadn’t pitched since a quarternnai loss to Glenn in the final game of Davie High’s season. It was painful to wntch Mocicsville get overwhelmed with just 11 pinyers. It hnd 12 in the previous two gnmes, but D J . Webb was unavailable because of a sudden siclcness. Four play­ ers were not here because of the senior beach trip. Proehlific scored in every in­ ning but the first and fourth. “I’ve got a list of their roster,” Kurfees said. “They’ve got kids from Virginin. They’ve got a kid that played at (North) Carolina. They’ve got n kid that played nt Appalachian (Stnte) nndseveral from (N .C .) A & T . One of them hns signed with Oklahoma. One of them wns.drnfted." Mocksville fell to 7-9 overnll with its third strnlght loss nnd fifth defent in six games. And the grind of playing just nbout every day wns just beginning. The 0-3 skid matches the longest losing streak of the season. Notes: Mocksville has scored IS runs in the last six games, a 2.5 average. ... lyier Jordan’s big hitting strenk cnme to nn end at 13. it was his first hitless gnme since the senson opener. Short-Handed Legion Loses 15-3 Conch Charles Kurfees did not mince words after watching his Mocksville Legion basebnll team in an ugly 15-3 non-league loss at Eastern Rnndolph on June 13. Sure, M ocksville plnyed extremely short-hnnded with several players missing at the start of senior bench week. But E R wns short-handed, too. "We played terrible," he said after Mocksville tumbled to 7-7 overall. The abbreviated roster forced Kurfees to put pinyers in unfn- milinr positions. Josh Berryhill and Brandon Meade mnde their first starts at third and sccond, respectively. Nick Patterson mnde his first start in llie out­ field. Patterson, Berryhill nnd Mende cnme in with a combined one at-bat on the year. "We didn’t bnve all our play­ ers, and they didn't have all Iheir players,” Kurfees said. "They called up some junior guys and we just plnyed. We got our pitch­ ers some work. Thnt’s sort of the way we looked nt it.” After scoring three runs In the sccond, Eastern Randolph put the game out of sight by scoring - ugh - 10 nms In the third. There’s no denying that pitchers Ryan Carter and Brett Peterson were knocked nround, but they were betrayed by sloppy defense. Six of Carter’s 10 runs In 2 1/3 Innings were unearned, and three of Peterson’s five nms' In 3 2/3 were unearned. Carter fell to 1-2. Mocksville wns outhit 15-6. The best news to come out of this wns Patterson going 2 for 3 with n Walk. He got two more official nt-bnts than he had in the first 13 gnmes combined. Peter­ son (.354) went 1 for2 wltli two wnlks, and Jess Cnrtner (.300) went 1 for 3 with a walk, his 13th gnme with nt least one hit. Dillon Byerly went 1 for 3. Joe Watson (.361) was 1 for 4. Notes; Mocksville crashed after defeating Kannapolis 6-3 < in the previous game, suffering its worst loss since a 25-7 deci­ sion at Winston-Snlcm in ‘09 .... The teams met for the first time since'08, when Mocksvillc won 8-4 nt ER . H o m e rs P ro v e T o B e A T e a s e w ith the dynnmlc Micah Brynn of Wilkes County on the mound, Hemnn Bautista cmnked a two-run homer In the fourth and Joe Watson did the snme In the fifth ns the Mocksville ■ , Legion baseball team chopped Wilkes' lend to 5-4. It ttirned out to be a great tease. Bryan cut off the Mocksville water after a Shelton Howard double in the fifth and didn't allow another run as Wilkes defeated host Mocksville 10-4 on June 18. Mocksville fell lo 7-8 overall and 5-6 in the Southern Divi­ sion. , A two-nin homer gave Wil­ kes a quick lend In the first, nnd the deficit grew to 5-0 In the sec­ ond nnd third. While Mocksville pitcher D J . Webb settled down, his offense rallied back. It was Mocksvllle’s second Schedule Ls.R o w an l.M ockO * W Mock 9, Randolph 8* L Moor 8, Mocksville 1 L Lexington 10, Mock 9 L Stanly 11, Mock 10 W M ock 10, Stanly 7 W M 13, Asheboro 2 *, W Mock 9, Concord 2 W Mock 9, Statesville 6 , W Mock 14, Rownn 5 ,L Lexington 10, Mock 0 LW ilkesC o:7,M o ckO W M ock6,Knnn3 ' L E . Rand 15, Mock 3 * L Wilkes 10, Mock 4 L Proehlific 15,Mock 2* 20 vs. Mooresvllle nt 7 21 vs, E . Rnndolph* at 7 23 at Rowan County at 7 24 at South Rownn nt 7 25 at Concord at 7 26 nt Statesville nt 7 ■ 27 vs'. South Rownn nt 7 28 at Kannapolis nt 7 29 nt Western Forsyth ♦ (juniors at5,senlorsat7:30) * Denotes non-league gnmes mntchup In less than two weeks against Bryan, the star lefthand­ er. In the first meeting, n 7-0 defent, Bryan struck out 14 In eight innings nnd only nllowed four hits. This time Mocksville put together eight hits nnd lim­ ited the Ks to nine. In the fourth, TVler Jordnn singled, representing just the second hit of the night. With two outs, Bautista came alive with n two-run home run. It wns his second long bnll of the yenr. Inthefifth,TyierKlng(.363) singled and Watson followed ' with his team-high third homer. The deficit was down to 5-4. Then Hownrd smacked n double to give Mocksville four hits in a span of five at-bats. The string of hits, however, did not faze Biyan, who retired six of the next seven batters, five of them on strikes. He shut Mocksville down from the sixth through the ninth. "We adjusted and hit the ball a lot better,” Kurfees snid. “But he’s the best pitcher we’ve seen all year.” Webb posted zeroes in the fourth, fifth and sixth, but the good feeling turned sour in the seventh, when Wilkes pul Mocksville away with four runs. It was an agonizing four becnuse Webb set down the first two bat­ ters of the inning. Then cnme five strnight hits nnd n wnlk as Wilkes pushed the mnrgin from 5-410 9-4. Webb (2-3) hit n wnll nfter throwing a pair of complete- game wins In his previous out­ ings. Brett Peterson relieved for the second stralght-game and did well, striking,out three and wnlking none In 2 1/3. “Maybe I should have taken D .J. out when it was 5-4,” Kurfees said. Watson (.380) went 2 for 3 with a walk, and Jordnn (.362) went 2 for 5 to push his long hit­ ting streak to 13. But Mocksville was outhit 16-9 as It lost for the fourth time in five gnmes. Znch Long and Ryan Carter also had one hit each. Kurfees wasn't happy about having to play with 12 pinyers. Four were still at the bench for senior week. The four losses in five gnmes hnve been by mnr- glns of 10 ,7,12 nnd 6 runs. "Everybody’s going lo be tnlklng about we've got so much better tnlent thnn the Rownn County, Asheboro and Moores- vllles, but the difference In that is our kids go to the beach," he said. "Our kids go, do their thing and those tenms don't. Their summer is plnying bnsebnll. Wo don't have our priorities where they need to be. If our priorities were to piny baseball, yeah, we'd probably be up there with them. But now we’ ve had the big break, and I feel like we're starting all over again.” . Notes: Mocksvllle's losing streak against Wilkes moved to four. ... Jess Gartner’s second long hitting streak of the senson ended with nn O-for-4, one-wnlk effort. He had hit In five straight and 13 of 14. Mocksville Legion Baseball Stats Hernán Bautista . Josh Berryhill Nick Burwell Dillon Byerly Ryan Carter Shane Garter v Jess Gartner • ' Shelton Howard Tyier Jordan; . lyier King Zach Long Brnndon Meade Nick Patterson Brett Peterson TVler Senford Joe Witson D J . Webb ; , T O T A LS . A V G . .190 .000 . ,375 . .150 .255 .000 . , .344 i .225 .338 .347 .170 .000 .333 .303 .333 .372 .166 .273 R e c o rd : 7 -9 ,5 -6 S D AB 42 5 8 20' .4 7 , :5 58 31 62 46 47 2 6 56 3 51 24 R И 2B 3B H R R B I BB, SB ;5 8 0 0 ,2 8 10 ^1 \0 0 0 ■0 0 O' ■0 0 .2 3 0 0 0 ,„1 ",2 0 ,^ , 4 3 0 0 , 0 •1 7, ■0 , ' 3 '12 3 1 0 9 4 00• 0 Q 0 .0 :0 0’V;o10203'1,2 12 ,7 '■■M' '■ ■ 7 7 2 0 0 4 5 0 15 21 6 0 0 6 10 u ■' ■11 16 5 .0 0 9 8'O r 11 8 1 0. '.0 ■ 4 .'-Í2 60. 0 0 ,0 0 .0. ,1- ■■■'0 3 2 1 . 0 :0 0, 5 ,■.O' 'i':;12 17 ' 3'0 1 14 13 1 .Iv' 1 1 o'0.1 ' b 0 \ 9 19,0 .0 . '13,6 .260 ,0 .Ж-.-' 2 6 •Ó ■ 99 140 25 8, ■VS4 . 96 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - B7 Jr. Legion 9-5 In W -L E R A G GS C G S H SV IP H R , E R BB S O Josli Benyhili '0-0 14.72 4 0 0 ''0 0 3.2 „,6 ■'■,7, '6 ^'3 :2 ■ NickButTvell 0-0 27.00 , 1 .0 0 0 0 .2'^'2 . ■:2 '2 ^,0 0 Rynn Cniler 1-2 5,55 6- 3 0 0 1 22.2 28 22 14 13 ■20 Jess Cnrtner 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0'6 4 3 0 ' 3 7 IVler Howard 1-2 5.17 3 3 0 o'0-15.2 14 11 9 17 16 Shelton Howard 0-2 9.23 3 3 0 .0 0 12.2 16 18 13 10 12 Znch Long 0-0 18.00 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 2 2 0 .Nick Patterson 0-0 9.00 .I 0 0 0 0 1 .1 '1 1 0 0 Brett Peterson 1-0 3.09 7 0 0 0 2 20.1 18 12 7 4 Ì21 Joe Wntson 2-0 6;35 3 3 0 0 ,0 17 23 17 12 10 23 D .J. Webb 2-3 5.46 5 4 2 0 0 29.2 42 23 18 10 26 T O T A LS i-9 5.80 2 0 3 130.1 157 120 84 72 127 When the Mocksville Ju- : nior Legion baseball season started, Mocksville appeared headed for maybe Its worst .■year In the program's, elght- yearhistory. . M ocksville was 0-3 and searching for answers.^ Don’t look now, but Mocks- . ville Is in position to post a fifth straight winning record. It entered the weejc at 9-5 in the division and 9-9 overall. , Not bad for n team that relies on several eighth graders. A f t e r s ^ Ville won three 6f four. It ■ responded from a two-game slide, wltii three straight wins and a 4-1 stretch. It has split the last four. ■v. The team: consists of Rost Hoffrieri Corbin Scott, Blake \^ise; Ben Beeson, Austin V/hi'tal{M,K^^^ Cope j Dalton Hummer, Shane . Carter, Carson Bishop, Travis Holden, Jamie Spry, Dustin W hite, Hunter A re f, Karcii . . Arey, Elijah Jones,TVler Lee, Alex Abbott, Nathan Howard and Matt Dyson. Joel Brizek Is the first-year head coach. His assistant is Billy Carter. They have got­ ten better production than imagined possible. "W e’re a real young team, thè youngest of any year, and I'm real happy," said Brizeic, who has eight eighih graders. "Being so young we have con­ centrated on a strong defense, no walks and playing small ball. We don't have the power from past years; so getting on, getting over and getting in has to be the plan,” Behind the leadership of ju­ niors Dyson, Carter, Wise and TVler Lee, “ we have competed well in almost every game,” he said^ While the team is anchored by shortstop/pitcher Carter, catcher Wise and flrst base- ■ man/pitcher Dyson, the team_ starts three'eighth graders on a regulnr basis - Beespn, Aref and Bishop. Play B rizek hns nothing but praise. . "W e’re notdoing too bad,” he said. "We. have come a long way from the first prac­ tice, and the club is starting to show it on the .field. Both Billy Carter and myself from day one have stressed the leam concept and that no one player wins or loses a game.” ‘ Carter has handled the pitching staff. • "B illy has done a great job,” Brizek said, "W e’re sit­ ting 9-5 in league play with foiir league games to go.” Notes: Mocksville has hit three home runs, one each from Wise, Dyson and Bishop. ... M ocksviiie hasn’t fared well in non^league games, but the overajl record is the least o f Brizek's concerns. "I don’t believe too much in non-league gaihesV’ he said. ... Mocksville will be at home June 25 (doubiehcader dt 5), June 26 (7 p.m .) and June 27 (2 p.m .). S S P O T U G H T Г т е з Ь M a n n a -FrttCotisullallon- ШЫ Only lo Уоиг ¡mgifítílhfí ' Dditery ал J SeM'p al Your Home or 0 5 Ö -Ь5>2-2075 0 5 í0 475-e75'Occll '• S p e n c e r W ríeh t U g ly R o o f S ta in s ? 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NC 27107 EDWARDS S ID IN G & W IN D O W S Jess' Cartner, with his oid-schooi stirrups, waits for the throw. 5 0 OFF On-coing S A L E Some Items excluded from sale ( ’ifiniiiòiis DLsfOiml ,Siik'.s 15.U 1,1’И Lsvilk'-( li'iiimiiiis Kil, 76(i+H') • ('li'iiiiiKiib • 7MI-4WS .•m a i f f i ' i l i : I BAKERY THRIFT STORE • I C H O W - C H O W • • S o u th e rn R e lis h ' • S w e e t fis H O T | Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 , LakawayMower Service SRnpair 33B-760-273B F R E E L o c a l P ig k U p & p e liv e r y • • • • • • S a m e D a y S e rv ic e ^ Across from ^ ^ ^ C le m m o n a K ^ ^ • Met^l Roofs • Vinyl siding ■ _ ' Jt '''’ • Vinyl Replacement Windows , ^Pto'isoo\ •^nyl Porch Rails | • Decks-Wood & Vinyl ', ; •.Scre'en JRooms : ^(ir^inclosures & $titi Rooms f V r e e ,E s t;iiffi^ te s ! g B l l 764-0885 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 D U STIN B Y STEVE K ELLEY & JEFF PARKER NO. PEAÌ.LY. I'M Ш LOOKING. AlfE^YOU Ш I CANT ■ YOU. J Y£5. 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When he went to re-fire his No. 47 Toyotn, Ambrose got no response, nnd by rule, the five cnrs thnt hnd pnssed him when his cnr bnlkcd were nllowed to remnin in front of him on the restnrt. That pack included rnce-long dominn- tor Jimmie Johnson, who hnd "owned the dny until Ambrose reemerged bnrely in front of the No. 48 Chevy on n green flng pit stop with just 30 Inps to go in the 1 lO-lnpper. Ambrose, though not ns strong ns Johnson overnll, proved his rond course prowess nnd looked lo have tho win in hand until the numbing error. Johnson took the gift nnd wns never hended the finnl five Inps, notching the first rond course victory of his cnreer nnd his fourth win of 2010. Crenting almost ns much excitement ns Johnson’s un­ expected vyin wns veteran all- around racer Robbie Gordon’s second-place finish, the No. 7 car’s best showing in Cup since his two wins—both nt the rond course circuits (Infi­ neon and Watkins' Glen)*-in 2003. 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Ш 1 Ш ,М 8 2 4 ___________ Sionno Lninw*«j,ra,ruaruiii[n,itni™ .♦13,988 V7 NISSAN MURANO SLAWD « n qflfl LEATtlERe0Of,All0VS,GREATÌÌID№TiREDT01llllHM8lL - “09 NISSAN MURANO SL J1 4 .9 8 8 Щ fUli POWER ШШ, Ш , СЕНШЕО TD Щ SIK#P1M3„ S i.rio o NISSAN mAN SE 4X4 J14 ,9 8 8 Р1)11Р0ЩМ0МЕРК6,СШЩ»№____________ J22,988 J29.988 75 on as SALISBURY 704-216-2126 877-488-6529HOME OF THE BEAR MINIIVIUIVI PRICE 6 2 9 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lvd. S ■ Salisbury, NC 28147 w w w .B c iìM y iia ttN is s a n .C O IT I ut Ilio Mtd Allniilìc Regmn ^ ’ J• Al I •. HÌKIK.', Mi.i.-ln И 1ИЛМ IMIIII'M • .-..i M 1ИЛМ I, ilhl’W Ш ■ Yeai tB Uj(e NPIIui 2Ш"he First .United Metliodist Family Life Center in MocKsvllle Is filled with cancer survivors and their families. ' (' ■ j C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 H i l t o n - R i d l e y C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n G a r d e n G r u b b -L a th a m E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Amelin Grubb and Justin Latham nnnounce their engage­ ment. The couple will be mmied on Oct. 9 at Jerusalem Baptist Church. ^ The bride-elect is the daughter of Melnnie Grubb nnd the late Mark Grubb of Fork. She is a 2004 graduate of Dnvie High School and is seeking a degree in agriculture education. The groom-to-be is the son of Keith Latham and Dnriene Chambers of Mocksville. He is n 2002 grndunte of Dnvie High School nnd is employed as a paramedic for Yndkin County EM S , nnd is self employed with Lnthnm’s Custom Fence. , Matthew King and Emma Osborne are state soli and water conservation poster contest winners. j 1 . Q a v i e S t u d e n t s A m o n g I W i n n e r s I n s t a t e w i d e S W C D P p s t e r C o n t e s t The N .C . Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts held the annual poster contest in Raleigh, nnd Davie County had two students receive recognition. Emma Osborne, a fourth grade student at Mocksville Elementary School, pinced second in the state. Matthew Kjng, a third grnde student from, Pinebrook Elementary School, received an honorable mention. : This year’s theme wns "The Living Soil." ■ The local supervisors of thè Dnvie Soil and Wnter Conservation District hosted the poster contest in Dnvie County and a panel of judges chose Emma and Matthew’s posters. Board members are Cokie Jones, John Peeler, Jim McBride, Kevin Marion, Lib Leonnrd and Associate Member Phillip Morris. They expressed their appreciation to all who participated' in poster contests and to the teachers and pnrents for their support nnd guidance. The District Office is located in Room 313 of the Davie County Office Building, 180 S. Mnin St., Mocksville 751- 5011. Kimberiy Nicole Hilton and Patrick Gordon Ridley were united in marriage on Mny 8 in the White Gnrden of the Dnn-' iel Stowe Botnnicnl Gardens in Belmont. The Rev. Arnold Gosnell officiated the 6 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bremon Hilton of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Sandrn Ridley nnd the Inte Mr. Barry Ridley of Ellerbe. ' The reception followed in the Great Hall at the gardens. Brcmon Hilton, father of tlie bride, gave his daugliter oway. She chose Amber Carter Watson of Germany as her ma­ tron of honor. Kristin Towell of , ' Charlotte was chosen as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cariy Moore of Davidson, Me­ lissa Stewart, Kristin Saunders, both of Chariotte, nnd Jennifer McConnell of Cornelius. Had­ ley Hilton, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. The groom chose Travis Stutts of Chariotte as his best man. The groomsmen were Michael Ridley, brother of tho groom of Asheville, Tyier 'Younts nnd Jesse Robertson, both of Chnrlotte, Adnm Capps and Jay McConnell, both of .Cornelius. Andrew Hilton, nephew of tho bride, was ring benrer. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gordon Ridley The bride wore a strapless white sntin pick-up gown with a black ribbon waist accent. Violinist Sandi Rosen pre­ sented the wedding music, Rynnn Prince of Chnrlotte at­ tended the guest register. Directing the wedding was Teresa Smiley of Advance, The bride’s brother, Dane Hilton and wife, Laura, wel­ comed guests to the reception, where the tables were adorned with cala lilies, hurricane lamps and white rose petals on white linen table cloths with black overiays. Shiriey Markland provided arrangements. The groom’s mother, San­ dra Ridley, hosted the rehearsal dinner at the City Club in Gas­ tonia. The wedding cnke wns a three-tier almond pound cake. The couple flew to the Grande Sandal Resort at Anti­ gun for their honeymoon. They will reside in Huntersville;. Special Events • Sept.'19 , friends of the bride hosted , nn engagement party at Harvey’s in Hunters- ville. • Feb. 27, a couple’s shower was given by Joe, Debbie and Kristin Towell along with Cariy Moore at the Towell home in Mocksville. • April 3, Mr, nnd Mrs. Steve Rostnn, Mr, nnd Mrs, Andy Spivey nnd M r, and Mrs, Silas Thome hosted a "pro nup” pnr­ ty at the Rostan home in South- em Pines, • April 12, Ann Bradshaw, aunt of the groom, and Shirley Bradshaw, the, groom’s grand­ mother, hbsted a luncheon for the couple at Ann’s home in Denver. • Mny 1 ,aunts of the bride, Judy Tucker and Cnrol Tuck­ er, along with Lnurn Hilton, sister-in-law of the bride, nnd Ann Layton hosted the bridal luncheon nt the Brick House Tavern in Davidson. The bride- elect presented her wedding party with gifts. • May 7 , aunts and uncles of the groom, Tim and Cheryl Jenkins of Eden and Gary nnd Lisa Ridley of Whitsett, hosted a rehearsal party at the hotel for the out-of-town guests and in honor of tho couple. • Tho bride-elect and her pnr­ ty Hew to Cancún for the bach- elorette party. The groom-to-be and groomsmen chose Las Ve­ gas for a bachelor’s party. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - C3 Julee Triplett Selected For Bureau’s ‘Royal Court’ Dnvie County was represneted at the North Carolina Farm Bureau 2010 Customer Service Conference nt the Sheraton Four Seasons, Koury Convention Center in Greensboro April 27-29 and Mny 4-6. Five hundred customer service representatives from all 100 counties attended. The theme was "Kin'gdomality nnd the Roynl Court of Customer Service” . An online survey was distributed to members across the stote to vote on exceptional customer service they , had received. Julee Triplett was selected for the Roynl Court based pn the results of the survey. She placed in the top four out of her group of 250 and wils honored with the Roynl Sash to wear throughout the conference. She was also treated to a fruit basket and a $50 gift card. Also nttending the conferences were Alyssn Favre, Rnchel Mock, Shelly Spillman and Elaine Pullis.' Several progrnms were on the agendo for entertainment nnd education; "What’s Afoot in the Farm Bureau Kingdom” was presented by Ken Powell, director of fleld services, nnd his staff; “At Your Royal ' Service” was presented by Lindo Squires; “ Prince Henry’s •Academy of Courtesy” was presented by Hank Sigmon, marketing; "Customer Service, The Key to the Kingdom” was presented by Shari Garrett, support services corporation; andmotlvitational speaker was Judy Barbour from Clayton. Speeches were also given . by Julian Philpott, secretary/ general counsel and Jim TVe, senior vice president of cnreer management int’l. Tho attendees were treated to a fashion show, “ Dressed to a Roynl T ” by Theresa Avery, resource development unit supervisor. Avery wrote nnd directed the program. The events wrapped up with N .C . Farm Bureau president. Julee Triplett with Davie Farm Bureau President Eddie Leagans. Larry Wooten, speaking. His program titled, “ Magically The flnal event was "the Speaking” was a motivational magic ofcustomer service” with message portrayed through n guest spenker Scott Frnncis. mngic and comedy show. S w i c e g o o d T o D i r e c t N e x t H o n o r F l i g h t Kyle Swicegood of Mocks­ ville hns been chosen by Ro­ tary District 7690 as the flight director for the Triad Honor Flight in September. The rotary clubs in tho Tri­ ad hnve three flights planned this fnll: Sept. 18, Oct. 6 and Oct. 30. After successful flights in the fnll, three flights are char­ tered for the fall 2010. Since July 2009, Rotary has received applications from nearly 900 World War II veterans who want to sec their memorial in Washington, D .C . As a service project of Dis­ trict 7690, Rotary clubs have played a key role in the suc­ cess of this program ond hove provided grassroots support for identifying and sponsoring vet- erons in communities. ■ Swidegood, who has served as guordion and team lender for two flights, snid, “Whnt on honor to surround myself with such great men on^ women. 1 am looking forward to serving ogain this fall. Eoch flight car­ ries npproximntely 100 veter­ ans forn 12-hour experience.” Jeff Sims, veteran and flight director for previous missions, soid, “We are chonging lives - giving veterans the once in a lifetime opportunity to see their memorial in the twilight of their lives, giving fomilies o memory that will be passed down for years ond bridging generations to the Greatest Generation. I’m excited to see Kyle assume Ihe role as flight director.” The Honor Flight is a pro­ gram designed for veterans!of Worid War II to visit their rtie- morial free of charge. If you know a Worid War II veteran who would like to go, you can find opplicotions at ifiviv’.ro/«- ry7690.org or visit wwwJyle.i- wicegoocl.com nnd look for the link. L o w e s F o o d s M a kes D onation To D a vie H abitat Dovie County’s Hobitat for Humanity rdteived a boost re­ cently thnnks to an $800 do­ nation as port of the Lowes Foods/Sprite Tabs for Habitat promotion. Lowes Foods and Sprite joined together to promote Habitat for Humanity through out North Corolino and por­ tions of South Corolino and Virginia. For each specially marked package of Sprite and Sprite Zero purchased during April, Coca-Cola North Amer­ ica mode 0 donation to support local Hobitat for Humanity chapters. F a r m e r s M u s t A p p l y F o r F S A B e n e f i t s The deodline for farmers to report planted ocres is Wednesday, June 30. A crop report, along with the date the crop wos planted, is required in order to be eligible fbr most FS A benefits, including direct and counter-cyclical payments and disaster poyments. All cropland on the farm must be reported. If a crop is not planted by June 30, it must be reported within 15 doys of planting. Persons filing on acreage report after the deadline may be chnrged n loto-file fee of $46 per farm. The locol FS A Office is nt 301 E . Center St. in Lexihgtoii. The local promotion was part of the National Sprite Tabs for Habitat campaign which guar­ anteed a $250,000 donation to Habitat Intemational to support water conservation in Habitat homes. Founded in 1954, Lowes Foods employs 8,500 people ond operates 111 stores in North Carolina, South Coro- lino and Virginio. The com­ pany is committed to offering fabulous fresh foods and de­ livering personol attention to ench of its customers, Lowes proudly offers programs such ns Lowes Foods , To Go and Fresh Rewords which focus on saving people time and money in a foihily-oriented environ­ ment, Information about these progrnms ond other services offered by the company moy be found at www,lowesfoods, com. G iv e B o lt A H o m e Meet Bolt, a young, solid white, neutered Husky with beautiful blue eyes. He’s ac­ tive and playful, is 90% housetrained in his l<en- nel, needs a little puppy training, is up-to-date on shots and available for adoption. Call the Humane Society of [ja- vle Adoption Center at 751-5214 to meet Bolt. T w in s E a r n A w a r d Twin sisters Jennifer and Stephanie Jamie of Advonce have received the Piedmont Tri­ nd Area 2009 Speciol Olympics Athlete of the Year, presented in Burlington nt n dinner cer­ cmony from Michnel Garguilo ■ of Specini Olympics of N C , ■ It wns the first time the award has been shared by twin recipi­ ents. Ho got final'approval from Specini Olympics nnd Jennifer and Stephanie were thrilled. They pnrticipate in equestrian in the summer and alpine skiing in the winter, and they partici­ pate in the onnuoi talent show. They are participants in the progrnm in Dnvie County for N .C . Spccinl Olympics coordi- nntcd by Knthie Streit. A u t h o r T o S i g n B o o k Davie author Cheryl Prevette will be autographing her chil­ dren’s book, A Typical Windy Day, on Saturday, June 26 at Bookland at Signol Hill Moll, Statesville. The book is about a crab with a flatulence issue. Crossword Puzzle Back to the Front Michael Garguilo presents the athlete of the year award to Davie Special Olympians Jennifer and Stephanie Jamie. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 1 1 6 7 8 4 2 8 7 4 3 1 6 5 8 6 7 6 9 1 3 8 2 ACROSS 1. Marina features 6. Barry Manllow song locale 10.PDQ, In the ICU 14. 'The Sopranos" restaurateur 15. state firmly 16. Cellar stock 17. Dull finish 18. Chicago exchange, for shori 19. Utah ski center 20. McDonald's offering 23. SushI bar order 24. Like an oboe's lone 25. Walked briskly 29. Sgt, Friday carried one 32, La Scala performance 33, One of the Osmonds 34, Took the bait 37. Lack of enthusiasm 41. Drano Ingredient 42. April 1st baby, e.g. 43. Woody's musical son 44. Liver or pancreas 45. Fencers' moves 47. Name In kitchen foil 50. Saturn model 51. "OnwardI" 58. Trampled 59. Intense exam 60. Caravan stopovers 62. Tear apart 63. Get pooped 64. Like Bo-Peep's flock 65. Mideast's Gulf of 66. F ix button 67. Obama's paternal homeland 26 26 27 20 32 37 41 J■ ■0 11 12 13 I I■ 22 1 |24 47 46 40 81 68 ■62 I 65 ■ 99 se 97 Anwtcen Profit* Hoowlown Conten! DOWN 1. AnII-slIck spray 2. '80s foe of Iran 3. Rebuke from Caesar 4. "Lovely" Beatles girl 5. Get really steamed6. Former cigarette huckster Jo e__ 7. (Continued on other side]8. Criminal, In police lingo 9. With the bow 10. Al Jolson classic 11. The squlggle In "Sao Paulo" 12. Started the kitty 13. Like an onion peeler, perhaps 21. _ time (course 45. Mauna__ slot)46. Release, In a 22. Pushed strongly w ay 25. Satirical Mort 47. Broadcast 26. HIghchaIr feature workers' org. 27. Stir up 48. Uke tabloid 28. Bumbling sort stories 29. Made public 49, Garilc hunk 30. Cultural doings 50. Twiddled one's 31. Trivial Pursuit thumbs cube 52. Stud stakes 33. Principal duel 53. Pennsylvania port 34. Floating hazard city 35. Home to Gllllgan 54. Yield as profit 36. General__55. Roof overhang chicken 56. "It's s to le n ..." 38. George, football's 57. Declare untrue "Papa Bear" 6 1."... two If by __" 39. Mound stat 40. Tandoorl-baked bread 44. Like fairy-tale goose eggs S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 7 A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 7 dusA i ty$rEV£KELLEMJEFFPA(?K£R OH, L0OK...5OMEONE INVENTEP A IfEMOTE CONTTOL THAT WCATE5 A L05T PEMOTE С0Ш01..., > YOU ATTACH A TINY ffECElVEff TO THE TELEVISION IfEMOTE, ANP WHEN YOU CAN'T FWP IT, YOU PU5H A WHEN I WANT TO FINP THE liEMOTE, I JU5T LOCÄTE PU5TIN T U N D R iW rWVn » ^ ,^гиырлл aoto C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 , I ' I L___U ‘ - - •- *i ---------- Carolyn Welsh with DCCC truck driver training Is ready to talk to area students. F a r m i n s t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Fannington Correspondent Kathy and Bob Ellis are ready with hotdogs for visitors. Brian Spach with Farmington Fire Department talks with young people about becoming a fire­ fighter. On June 19, the Farming­ ton Community Center iiosted a Youtli Career Fair tliat pro­ vided information on coiieges. testing, scliolnrsliips and cnreer ciioices. Tami Sappenfieid, Rita Matiiew and Sandra Porter of tiie Davidson Community Col­ lege shared information on the dual enrollment, early collcge, and classes. Sappenfieid, of the Davie Education Center in Bermuda Run, provided a short class for the youth, involving some of the new green careers available and to shed some light on careers youth'mny not have thought about. Lucas McCain, admissions ■ counselor of the Piedmont Bap­ tist College in Winston-Salem, explained how PBC offers dual enrollment. The Shepherd’s Scholarship for $10,000 is of­ fered to prospective students. Contact him at mccainl®pbc. edii or 714-7925. The event provided a good selection of vendors who shared their careers and allowed stu­ dents to ask questions. Mark Shqmbnch of Davie Social Media showed youth how to combine technology to provide information to the pub­ lic. He shared how he helps to keep Davie residents informed through at daviecounly.com and through Facebook, Twitter, You Tube, and blogs. Informa­ tion about Davie's history, edu- cation, events and attractions can be shared over the web, so that prospective residents and businesses can team about Davie County and what it has to offer. Informational technol­ ogy has come a long way and is ever changing, so it is good for students to keep that in mind, as they tiy to choose a career. Bruce White of Wild Moun­ tain Graphics and Consign­ ment provided a wide range of graphics, ranging from logos, C D covers to making t-shirts and signs. Bruce said it takes several computer programs to make these items and how easy it is to be creative while using them. Brucc has several years of experience and has provided logos for Disney World and tho N F L . Neal Essie and William Brock of the Farmington Ru­ ritan Club tnlked about their club and the scholarship it of­ fers. The Farmington Ruritans hold a golf tournament each year, at the Pudding Ridge Golf Club, to raise money for these scholarships. This year, they have rnised $3,000 thnt will go toward three scholarships of $1,000 ench. The Farming­ ton Ruritan Club is open for new membership and is a great community club for youth to join. The main purpose of the club is to provide fellowship opportunities for members through their monthly meet­ ings in which they share a meal and enjoy speakers and the yenrly Family Picnic. The club works toward community ser­ vice projects such as quarterly roadside cleanups, barbecue chicken and smoked barbecue pork sales, and projects to help local residents in need. The Ru­ ritans will except membership of any man, womnn, or teen who is interested in supporting the Fnrmington Community. If you are a youth or adult and would like to lenm more about the club, call Essie at 998-0800 or Brock at 998-3621. Along with these vendors were Lisa Gifford with Allen Tate Real Estate, who shared nbout being nn agent in real es­ tate; Colleen Church, with the Davie Cooperative Extension Office, who offered informa­ tion on careers in agriculture; Carolyn Welsh, a truck driv­ ing instructor for the David­ son Community College, who showed youth what wn.s inside the cab of an 18 wheeler and what it was like to drive one; Brian Spach, with the Farming­ ton Fire Dept, provided a fire truck for the youth to see and wns available to answer ques­ tions about being a firefighter; and criminal investigator Kim Palmer of the Davie Sherifrs Department brought along a deputy sheriffs car. There was veterinarian infor­ mation available, provided by the Dovie Large Animal Hospi­ tal and the Animal Hospital of East Davie. I wns impressed with ench vendor and how well they worked wilh the age groups. Though Ihe turn-out wns not as great as the community cen­ ter hnd hoped for, the event provided grent informntion and laid a good foundation on which to build on for a bigger event this fall. The Fnrmington Community Center will be working townrd coordirinting the future Youth Career Fair with the local schools, to allow more students access to this valuable infonna­ tion. A special thank you to Kathy and Bob Ellis, who ran the con­ cession stand and did a great job serving hamburgers nnd hotdogs. The Fnrmington Fnrmers Market is open every Saturday ; 8 a.m.-l p.m. and on Wednes­ days from 5-8 p.m. Also, as you are having your family yard sales, please keep the Farmington Community Center in mind. Wc are collect­ ing items for the Fall Commu­ nity Yard Sale to raise money for the new public playground. If you have items to donate, please call Maria Newsome at 998-3271. July 10 will be a Preserve F.irmington Fundrniser at the community center. Second Chance will in concert from 6-10 p.m. Tickets will be nvnil­ nble for $5 per person with n max of $20 per family. Burg­ ers, hotdogs, and desserts will be available until 8 p.m. Come show your support for the pres­ ervation of Farmington. 1 Ü Lucas McCain, MarK Shambach and Bruce White ex­ plain social media. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - CS Neal Essie and Wee Brock talk about the Farmington Ruritan Club. Criminal investigator KIm Palmer with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department talks Andy and Thomas Vernon with their mother, Wendy, learn about careers in aqri about law enforcement careers with these youngsters. ' culture from Colleen Church, Cooperative Extension agent. C la s s ifie d a d v e r tis in g w o r k s 1-877-7S1-2120 BB&T HOME MORTGAGE Specializing In; Home Mortgages, Refinances, Construction/Permanent Loans and First-Time Home Buyer Loans B B & T 1386 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N C 27028 Ph. (336)751-1092 Email; dsmall@BBnndT.com "BEST BANK IN TOWN" D a d d y A n d M e The magazine Woman's Day has selected an Advance woman's photo for its "Daddy and Me" con­ test. Meredith Koeval submitted a photo of her husband Karl with his dad Roger Koeval, who died In February. He lived in the Hid­ den Creek subdivision. The photo, shown above, was chosen in the top 20 out of more than 1,000 en­ tries. The photo was taken about 35 years ago when they were camping beside North Carolina's Watauga River |h Foscoe. Saturday afternoon Lawrence Cartner celebrated his 80th birthday with a high school class reunion hosted by family in the fellowship hall of Salem United H/Ieth- odist Church. Eight of 16 classmates came from as far away as Raleigh and en­ joyed a turkey and ham dinner followed by fellowship and sharing of memories and news. Many of those unable to attend sent letters of good wishes and news, which was also enjoyed. Lawrence was born in Davie County to the late Grady and Cordie Walker Cartner June 27, 1930, and graduated from Cool Spring High School In 1948. Pictured (above right) are class members Agnes Crawford Mayes, Allen D. Campbell, Merita Fox Lanier, Lawrence Cartner, Frances Koontz McGar-. rity, John F, Long, Ruth Boger Cartner, and James D. Brendle. Also pictured are class members and their spouses enjoying the afternoon. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Summer has arrived and Ihc temperatures have been in the 90s throughout this week. Our air-conditioners have been working overtime. We contin­ ue to urge everyone to be sure to stoy hydrated when working outside and to check on elderly neighbors and friends living alone. One County Line resi­ dent suffered heat exhaustion this past Saturday and has been hospitalized. The Salem United Method­ ist Church Youth will sponsor an ice-cream social fundrniser with all the trimmings at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 26, under the picnic shelter nt Ihe church. Proceeds will benefit the yoUth summer mission trip. There will be games and other activities ■for folks of all ages. Be sure lo come and enjoy an evening of family fun and fellowship. Salem will celebrate "United Methodist Women's Sunday" at the 9:30 a.m. worship ser­ vice June 27. The Rev. Lounell Selle of Winslon-Salem, sister of the late Verla Cartner, will be guest speaker. She served in Ihe Peace Corps and is a former chaplain at Wake Forest Uni­ versity Bnptist Medical Center. The United Methodist Women and olher church members in­ vite everyone.. Homecoming for Saint Mat- thewit Lutheran Church located on Davie Academy Road will be held Sunday. Dinner-on- the-grounds will be nl 1 p.m-. Church doors will be opened around 12:30 for those wishing lo tour the little church founded in Ihe 1800s. Be sure to bring a picnic dinner and lots of mem­ ories to share. Some chairs will be available, but you may wish to bring a lawn chair or blan­ ket for your comfort under tite shade of the old onk trees. En­ joy a gnme of horse hoes and fellowship with others. Ciarksbury United Methodist Church will hold vacation Bible school Sunday, June 27-Thurs- day, July 1. Classes for chil­ dren ages 3-12 will be 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Sundny-Wednesdny nnd will iilclude Bible study, crafts, recreation, and refresh- Sunday, June 6, Otha Lee Stroud celebrated his 82nd birthday with a hotdog and hamburger cookout hosted by his family. Approximately 75 friends and relatives at­ tended. Otha Lee Is pictured blowing out his candles as wife Pauline and grandson David Lee Johnson watch. Also shown are Otha Lee and Pauline with daughter Edith Johnson and husband David and cousin Otho Lee Stroud of Lexington; Otha Lee with cousins Otho Lee and James Harvey Stroud, who also are 82 this month; and Otha Lee's only sun/iving sibling, Sarah Elizabeth "Tootsie" of High Point talk­ ing with other relatives. Otha Lee was born June 8,1928, to the late Sanford and Avis Daywalt Stroud. ments. Thursday night com­ mencement will begin at 6:30 followed by a hotdog cookout for children and Iheir families. All children are urged lo come and enjoy the fun and activities with others. The members of Society Baptist Church will have their annual church picnic Sunday at Camp Manna off Pine Ridge Road near Cooleemee. Activi­ ties wili begin at 4 p.m. and will include softball games, swim­ ming, fishing, boating, and olher games. A hamburger and hotdog supper will be at 5 p.m. followed by devotions at 6. Ev­ eryone is nsked lo bring a des­ sert or salad lo share. Church members invite others for an afternoon of fun and good food for Ihe entire family Upcoming community events include vacation Bible school at Society Baptist July 11-16 and vacation Bible school at Pleas'- . ant View Baptist July 24. This past Sunday Salem members welcomed new-born Lilly Ijames as she made her debut there. Daughter of Salem pianist Ruben Ijames, she was bom Sunday night, June 6, and weighed 5 lbs. 14 oz.. Ruben, all of us in County Line send congratulations to you and your family. We also send congratulations to Jimmy and Elaine Koontz Snow of Dorse Road upon Ihe birth of Iheir first grandchild Adren Gregory Davis. Adren wns born Jtme 9 to Cnleb nnd Sarah Snow Davis at Forsyth Medical Center and weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz.. Adren is Ihe great- grandson of Oscar and Sarah Wilson Koontz, nlso of Dorse Road and Jerry and Wilma Hanes of Benr Creek Church Rond. Our community sends get- well wishes to Jerry (Phyllis) Cnmpbell, Lorene Godbey, and David Johnson. Jerry has been hospitalized at Wake For­ est University Baptist Medical Center and is awaiting a heart transplant. Lorene has devel­ oped shingles. David suffered heat exhaustion and related complications while working Saturday afternoon. He was taken by ambulance to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, where he is undergoing tests. Abigail Young continues lo improve and was trnnsfened for rehnb Monday of this week lo Divine Children's Hospital in Charlotte. Lavette Stroud remains at Davis Regional Medical Center, and Naomi “Om ” Stroud remains in rehab at Iredell Memorial. Bobby An­ derson is recuperating at home. Please join us in prayer for Ihe Lord's blessings and heal­ ing in Ihe lives of Jerry, Lorene, David, Abigail, Lavette, Om , Bobby, and others having health problems. Remember Otha Lee Stroud in your prayers as he was too weak to take his sec­ ond scheduled chemotherapy trealment Monday. Continue to pray for his daughter Edith as she provides care for him and her mother nnd now ministers lo the needs of her husband, David Johnson. If you have news or memo­ ries to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. If you are a high school, college, or trade school graduate or know of someone who is; please send us a picture and informalion for our County Line salute to our graduates;. f Elementary or middle school graduates may also send pic­ tures and information. M y computer bit the dust during Ihe late afternoon storm Tuesday of last week. Buying a new computer is a big thing for nje. For anything needing an immediate reply, please call rather than email. Until I get a .new computer, I will be check­ ing my email only every few days. I appreciate your under­ standing during this lime. F ir e C h a p la ili 1 0 1 Davie County Fire & Rescue Services Fira Chaplain 101 Is a program of training designed to Improve Ihe quality and effectiveness of serelce for local clergy and others serving as Flre Chaplains by providing a basic level of training In specialized pastoral care lor Flre Service personnel and their families. The following subjects will be covered In Flre Chaplain 10' (Mobile)-. • The Flre Chaplaincy - fullnlslers As Specialized Helpers - The M.A.S.H. Units ol Ihe Flre Service • starting and malnlalnlng a Flre Chaplaincy Program • Building Important Relationships (or Flre Chaplains • The Line ol Duly Death: Death Notification, Body Idenllflcalion and Viewing • Suicide among Firefighters • Pastoral Care of,the Firelighter and the Fire Service Family Location: Hampton Inn, 196 Hwy 801 N., Advance, NC 27006 Time: Friday, June 25,6;30-10:16; Saturday, June 26,8:30-4:30 To pre-register or questions please contact; Flre Chief Rodney Mllfer 909-5402 or Flre Ivlarshall Jerry fvlyers 909-1164 Sponsored by: Advance Fire Department Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF R E A D Y N O W H O M E G R O W N T O M A T O E S , S Q U A S H , Z U C C H IN I, C U C U M B E R S , P E P P E R S , E G G P L A N T ALSO AVAILABLE: Greenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupe,' and other produce o th e r p r o d u c e a s It b e c o m e s available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6;00pin Saturday 8:00am-5:00pni Closed on Sundays From Mock$¥llle late BOl South to BOl Intorsectkm, turn rlgMalHght4mlle$tocmitloallghtlnWogtll0af. Follow slgiu to farm. 704-278-2028 Insurance? It's about people, not things. It’.s about security. It’s about confidence. It’s about relationships. It's about trust. It’s about you! As Q locQI tndcpcmlciu agent, wc cim Исн1]^п an insurance program thnt’s jusl right for you nnd your family. Give Ihe people you love Snfc.Souiid.Sccurc.f prolcclion from Aulo-Ownens lusuniiicc Company. %/iuU»-Oumers insurance J o h n s o n In s u ra n c e S e rvice s • 127 Marketplace Drive ^ Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 TVustedChoke- C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 C o o l e e m e e N e w s By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On June 6, The First Bnptist Church recognized three recent graduates. Arielle Freeman and Tony Simmons were grodiinting from Davie High School, and Katelyn Cleary was to graduate from Central Davie Academy. The service was followed by a cookout recognizing each of tlie graduates and honoring two children leaving our church with their family. Kelly and from people representing the new Saxupahavy Museum. On the June 24, another group will be visiting from Swannanoa. They are building n museum Jakob Davis ore moving to’ nnd are coming to see how ours Texas with their parents due to is organized nnd displayed. Mike Livengood about his life. tail<s 0 job change. We wish Kelly and Jakob, along with the graduates, best wishes for their future. The church is planning a summer fest/Bible School kick party July 24. There will be free games, prizes, and snacks and drinks. Bible School is planned for Aug. 2-6, with tt theme of Praise Party. Worship God With your head, hands, heart, feet and soul. It is a multicultural experience that uses song, dance, and praise to worship God. We are looking forward to this event and encourage anyone who wants to join with our youth and congregation for this experience. On the June 23, the Cooleemee Historical Association will receive a visit The Old Timers Softball 3, and we hope to drop 1,000 ducks into thè Yadkin. First prize is $250, second prize is $100, and the third prize is $50. Tickets are. available at: Cooleemee Town Hnll, Zachary House, Cooleemee Hardware,’ Osborne’s Service Station, Game was held Saturday and Davie Chnmber in Mocksville, even though the temperatures and The Land Trust at Salisbury were high, spectators enjoyed Depot. Cost for the tickets are; hotdogs and hamburgers while $5 for a numbered ticket, or get the old timers poked fun at each a Quack Pack of six tickets for other on the field. , $25. Don’t forget about the The opening day of the ice town’s Independence Day cream shop was • a success. Lawnmower Parade on July 3. Monte Blackwood was happy All entries must be decorated with the turnout ond people with a patriotic theme and will continue to visit and try out the bo judged. Free waterinelon, 24 flavors, bottled water, and snow cones The V FW . had an awards will be available, while thç night to show appreciation to men’s Civitans will provldf hotdogs at the cook shack. Prizes will be presented for the parade entries, Including children and adults. Tickets are on sale for the Great Bull Hole Duck Race. The event is Saturday, July severnl citizens of Cooleemee. Commander Wayne Seamon handed awards to: John Agee - Cooleemee Police, Nancy Foster nnd Judy Webb for their fundraising for the Flight of Honor, Wayne Williams - Jerusalem Fire Department, Edwin Owen - Cooleemee Fire clearly a set up for a man came Department, and Kevin Jordan, up quickly and demanded son of Joe and Monica Jordan, his money. Mike told him he for V FW Scout of the Year. couldn’t have his money and Ronnie Edison won first the man punched him in the plnce in the fourth Annuni face several times. He nsked Cooleemee Civitnn’s Golf him again and Mike still told Tournament on June 12. him no. The man put the barrel The JO Y Sunday School of n gun in Mike’s mouth and Class at Victory Bnptist Church said, “Is it worth dying for?” had a cookout hosted by their Mike told him, “I guess that’s new' Sunday school tencher up to you. I’ve made my peace Linda Jordan Myers. JO Y with God.” A car came and the stands for Jesus, Others and headlights shone on them and You. the man drove off. Someone I continue to receive phone sold to Mike, “ You wouldn’t calls from previous residents, stop and help anyone else I their voices filled with bet.” But Mike responded with, excitement and the memories “ Yes 1 would, even if 1 would flow. Afler a while they realize die doing il.” they have been the only one Mike was eating at a talking but it doesn’t bother restaurant in Salisbury and his me, I love hearing about whal chair broke and he fell and street they lived on, people they hit his head on the concrete. remember, nnd their fun times nt the recrention center. One of those people recently is Catherine Miiholen. She lives In Richmond, Vn. nnd she impresses me on how keen her mind is; she remembers dates, namds, events, who was related to whom and then some. She knew my Aunt Mary Wnlker nnd they used to borrow ench other’s clothes a lot when they were young. She niade a comment about being in the snme clnss us Hnyden Beck, and I knew how old Hayden wns but Cntherine sounded like ' n Indy in her 30s. I asked her to send me a picture and I thought I would shnre it with you. She is ns pretty as she sounds on the phone. I am sure I will be hearing from her «gain and I can’t wail. Mike Livengood was right when he said he had a picture that I may be interested in. When I saw all those good- looking boys in that photo, it look me back to the day very He had a bad pain in his arm and couldn’t move his head. His case was studied by 21 neurologists and finnlly found that his body had rewired itself backwards when it was trying to heal. The restaurant had no insurance. He was going to the pain clinic in Statesville and was there to get a check up and refill on his meds. A nfirso drove him to Davis Hospital; two miles away where he received an unscheduled epidural block so they could analyze the meds in his system. The nurse had left by then end of tho testing so he had to walk back to the clinic. When he got to his car, his wife pulled up because she had been womed because he was 3 hours late. While she was following him home, they were only one mile away and Mike blacked out nnd went off the rond. He hit two Irees nnd climbed tho third one and flipped his car upside down. He had an "out of body ' quickly. Russ Spry with that experience” for he was looking thick mustache, and Mike down nt his own body and he Alexander, he drove a Clievelle could hear his wife screaming, with black stripes going straight He said to her, "Don’t let me down the middle from front to back. I used to turn a back flip in my front yard when I would sec his car coming up Watt Street. While Mike L . and I were looking nt photos and catching up on years gone by, he stnrted telling me his interesting slory. When Mike wns young, his wns living in Wnshinglon with his mother, sister nnd his biological father. His father walked out on them nnd they got kickcd out of their apartment. Luckily, his grandfather cnme burn up in the cnr.” She told him she couldn’t get him out and he told her to go get help. He could see her across the road knocking on n door nnd nt the snme time he fell his hend being gently lowered to the rond. The neighbor cnme over nnd said there wns no way ho could have gotten out of the car, his body was too. big and the cnr wns (Int. His foot was broken in 3 places, ndditionnl bones in the leg, tom ligaments, 4 broken ribs, broken collar bone. Monty Blackwood prepares a cone of Ice cream.Catherine Mihoien loves the Cooieemee Nevi/s. up to visit and found they didn’t, 2 bruised lungs and lacerations have nny food or money and on his chest nnd hend. He wns he brought them back to N ,C , Mike called his grandfather Dad, He first lived on Duke Street and tlten later moved to Watt Street where he lived until he graduated in 1976, His grandmother was the in a wheelchair for a yenr . before he could wnlk. Prior to the nccident, when he would see people in wheelchnirs he hnd the tendency to look the other wny. But since he hnd experienced it himself, it made first giri his grnndfnther ever him realize how those people kissed nnd they were together were treated nnd it mnde him n for 65 yenrs, Mike thought better man, thnt’s whnt n tnie loving He hnd never written poems relntionship wns supposed to before, bul he wrote three, be like. He looked for thnt kind and all three were published, oflove and he found it when he He Inter wrote a poetry book was in high school but didn’t because he wanted to give think he was worthy so he ran from the opportunity. If my fnther wouldn’t acknowledge me, then I must back to people who were going through the same things. One poem is titled Suicide, and his belief in God and what it would District 23 Class С Winners not be worth much, I hid for have done to his Mom , kept many years and pretended I him from the nenr tragedy, didn’t care.The only place Mike Mike says his whole life God feh like he was as good, if not has given him second chances better than anyone else, was on at life and his poems reflect that, the bnll field. He has no interest in marketing He said his three marriages his poems; he says it would be failed and he realized all along like betraying God, he was still in love with that He called his Dad about 6 special person he had been monlhs ago to bury the hatchet running from. He has always and invited him to come and been the protector type and a visit. His father blew it off nnd poetic romnntic. He believes a said the only kids he hns are womnn is specinl nnd should be the ones he hnd from his third honored. He would celebrnte marriage. Mike snid he hns put birthdays for two weeks and it to rest. The American legion Post 54 Softball team was declared the winner in the ¡'"''^h tliem with diamonds and Mike nlwnys wnnted to open District 23 Class C tournament held at Poindexter Held August 8, Due to their »owers, „p orphnnnge for children to win they will compete in the state tournament to be hela in Jonesville Sep- One dny he wns driving let them know somenn« inup« tember 1-4. During the season the team won 47 games and lost 17. The team down the rond nnd n cnr wnc them „.„i i, u >members are as, follows: (Front Row, 1 to r) Donnie Everhardt, Jim Wishon, “" f he hns drenms of Ciirimes Parker,; Perry Creason, Norman Boger, (Middle Row, 1 to r) Bob r on the side of the opening homes for the elderly Blackwood, Jackie Cornatzer, David Blackwood, Mike Livengood, Ronnie with the hood iip nnd n and battered wqmen Conies niackwooil, (BackRow, I t o r) Mike Alexander, Bill Nesbit, Russ Spry, and J m woman nnd her children were of his book nf nn»,«» o Fowler. Tlie team was declared tournament winners in the district when t y | ¡n the car. He nulled over lo loems, une S h e f f i e M - C a l a h a l n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - C7 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent If you have ever attended a grnduatloh ceremony for Cen­ ter Preschool, you had a trent. It is prncticnlly n view into the future of what Dnvie High grnduates will look like in 13 years. Bniley Vaughn, son of Sheffield’s (3hris and Cnndace Vaughn, was one of this yenr’s grnduntes. He is looking for­ ward to beginning kindergarten later this yenr. Bible schools nnd cnmps are in demand by children who were just released from the school year. Poplar Springs School on Ijnmes Church Rond hns sev­ ernl dny cnmps pinnncd for this summer thnt will interest boys nnd giris of various nges. Visit www.poplarsprlngxschool.com for further informntion or call Vnudn Ellis nt 492-5277. New Union United Meth­ odist Church’s vncntion Bible school kickoff is Sundny, July 11 with n free hotdog supper followed by wnter gnmes for the kids, Pnrents take note thnt your children should dress thnt evening with plnns to get wet. The theme is "Bible Heroes Make a Splash” and the school will take place ench evening from 6:30-8:15 through Thurs­ dny, July 15, Sheffield-Cninhnin Volun­ teer Fire Depnrtment holds spe­ cinl junior firefighter meetings and training on Thursdny nights nt 7 nt its Dyson Rond stntion. If you hnve n teenager nt home who is nt lenst 15 but not yet 18, bring him or her by the stntion Bailey Vaughn graduated from preschool at Center Church, on a Thursdny evening or call Safety Officer Jackie Cheeks at 480-6901, Potential, volunteers who are 18 or older should stop by tlie station on any Monday night to find out more about how to help thé community tiirough firefighting. Father’s Day weather was beautiful nnd mnny dnds were guests of honor nt restnurnnts nnd nt home. I suspect many mny hnve needed nfternoon nnps following visits from their youngest fnmily members. Reggie Ingram was recognized nt Ijnmes Bnptist Church wor­ ship services, as he wns the old­ est father present. Game Night nt the Sheffield- Cninhnin Community Center is Fridny, June 25. The doors will open nt 6:30 to sell food conces- slons. Bingo cnrds will be sold up to gnme time at 7:30. Cake wnlk, 50/50 tickcts, nnd grnnd prize tickets will be nvnilnble throughout the evening. This is appropriate for children and ndults and will provide n grent evening of entertninment, Pro- C o o l e e m e e Continued From Page C 6 ■Visions Another Man’s Drenms, cnn be found nt Davie High School nnd nursing homes in Snlisbury. The First Annuni Grimes Parker Basketball Camp was nothing short of nmnzing. There were approximately 43 students (K-5th grade) who pnrticipnted from Monday, June 14-Friday June 18. The gonl wns lo rench at least 25 kids, so tiwy were excited nbout the turn out. Mnny people need to be mentioned for making this event a success, but there are two key plnyers thnt turned nn idea of passion into fruition. Lnst yenr n mnn who grew up in Cooleemee, came bnck during Chrislmns to visit his fnmily. While riding nround the small streets looking nround, he quickly becnme saddened. He couldn’t find any kids playing bnsketbnll,they weren’twalking in the streets, the swimming pool wns decnying nnd the basketball gonis hnd been tnken down nt the recrention center. Steve Fleming, who lives in Dallas Texas, stopped by to visit Grimes Parker tp express his concern. "What is going on in Cooleemee, it breaks my heart • and it’s not good?” Grimes told him Cooleemee didn’t have maybe 1 or 2 kids to play on footbnll nnd bnsketbnll tenms at South Davie, we just don’t have them anymore. "Maybe they nre more inlo video gnmes now, I don’t know” , said Parker. Steve suggested tliey have a camp and he wanted it in Grime’s name. Grimes argued about that a bit, but he said, “Okay, lo help the kids in Cooleemee, we’ll do it.” Over the next 6 months they tnlked twice a week and gnthered sponsors like Mnrgnret C . Woodson Foundation, Piedmont Cheerwine Bottling Co. and Earl and Ronnie Shoaf, Motivntionnl spenkers like Eric “ Sleepy” Floyd nnd Rneshon McNeil-grndunte of Notre Dame nnd Jane Simpson, president , of Community Foundntlon got on bonrd. Conches included Clement Fleming, Bubba Colemnn, Chnrles Crenshnw nnd Dnnny Correll, Men’s Civitn'n’s, churches, friends nnd family including Baxter Fleming nnd Betty Fleming Grny were orgnnized nnd rendy. Steve receives n budget ench yenr from Nike for his specinl needs children fundrnising nnd this yenr he chose to use it for the camp. Because of his generous giving, each child went home with more than $200 worth of uniforms nnd bnckpncks filled with water bottles etc. The dedication of cach coach nnd volunteer was profound. Grimes’ grnnddnughler, Lauren Parker, was there from beginning to end, every day, and she left not to go home and take a nap, but to go her job teaching swimming lessons in Clemmons, Several people had similar schedules but made lime for the camp,. Being there every (Jay and observing the compassion, motivation, discipline, tenacity, determination, encouragement, perseverance and eye to eye contact between coach and player made me realize foundations were being built for each and every kid in that camp, I heard coaches say they , had been to camps before but never one like this. Steve said it was better that any camp he had ever coached or attended. Steve set the bar high for the kids and some of the coaches thought it was perhaps too high. Steve’s philosophy was when he was small, older guys didn’t wonder if he could do it, they just kept leaching him over and over. Monty Gray, coach for the varsity boys team at Glen High School in Wiijston- Salem, would blow a loud and curt sound from his whistle and not only fifth graders bul kindergarteners, first, second, third and fourth graders would hit the floor, junip up in unison with a shoiil, while ninning in place they turned to the left, they turned to the right and then they all stopped in unison nnd clnpped. Seeing ench kids self esteem and confidence rise during drills like that would make nnyone’s henrt swell with emotion. Everydny the cold chills on my nrms would dnnce with the tenrs in my eyes. There were 7 children in the Fleming fnmily nnd Steve wns number six. His older brother cceds are used for the upkeep of the facilities and special proj­ ects such as improvement of the basketball nren and for the fund to purchase n commercinl icemnker. Meetings are held for volunteers at the commu­ nity center' the first Thursday of cnch month nnd are open lo everyone. Your support is ap­ preciated. On Saturday, June 26 the Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Ciiurch will sponsor a hotdog lunch In the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road from 11 a.m.-2 p.m., lunch can be tnken home or enjoyed at the picnic tables on the church grounds. Donn­ tions will be nccepted. Sheffield Music Hnll dnnc- ers nnd onlookers enjoyed tunes from Cimmnron on Snturdny night nnd look forwnrd this week to n performnnce by the Yndkin Vnlley Pnrtners. Look for Crusher Run on Thursdny, June 24 at Prissy Polly’s B B Q in Kemersville from 6-8:30 p.m. Please consider these neigh­ bors for prayer lists; Jo Ann Smith, Pat Gobble, Nannie Dyson, Nnomi Wooten, Jo Ann Smith, Lori Dyson, Lenn Mne Allen, the Reverend Wnde Wright, Crcoln Rogers, Doyle Brown and others who nre ill, facing health issues, or experi­ encing other challenges. Also please add Dot Keller, who is back in the hospital nnd Jane Tutterow, who just hnd surgery on her eye to relieve the pres­ sure caused by glaucoma! June is Adopt-a-Cat month at the Humane Society of Davie Clement took over the role of his Dad becnuso their fnther wns sick. Five of the Fleming children were boys nnd four of them plnyed bnll in college nnd Steve snys thnt nil stnrted from Clement. “ If il wnsn’tforClem , I wouldn't have played ball. I probably would have been out in the streets nil day. Clement’s life wns nil nbout sports,” Sieve’s grenlesl memory is when the mother of Dnkota Pittsley drove from Snlisbury lo thnnk Sieve, She snid Dnkota comes home afler^ camp and plays bnskelbnll nil dny nnd he linsn’t put down n bnsketbnll since the cnmp stnrted. He even slept in his jersey Fridny night and wore it the next day lo the Old Timer’s ball game, Steve snid, “Thnt’s whnt this cnmp is nil nbout, let them know wo cnre about them,” The most profound moment for me all week wns to watch Grimes Parker and Steve Fleming never tnke credit. If they had not ncted on thnt iden bnck in December, those wooden floors in the Cooleemee Gym would hnve never vibrated because the first ball would hnve never bounced. SudoJm Solution 7 1 6 4 8 2 5 9 3 8 3 4 7 5 9 2 6 1 2 5 9 1 3 6 4 7 8 4 6 5 2 7 8 3 1 9 1 7 3 9 6 5 8 4 2 9 2 8 3 4 1 7 5 6 5 8 1 6 2 7 9 3 4 6 4 2 5 9 3 1 8 7 3 9 7 8 1 4 6 2 5 Crossword Answers |gBg| П |П | пппп дпдни§°ппиЕНЭПО D Q cm Ш П В В О В П П П В Counly, Visit wrnvJavienchu- m a nc.org/petsF orA doption where you enn see photos of the pets nwniling good homes, Tlie fiscnl yenr of this group ends on June 30, and monetary support is down. If you nre nble to con­ tribute in any way to this orgn- • nizntion, plense consider doing so. It tnl<es mnny volunteers and the support of others to help prevent animal cruelty and to encourage through educntion the prevention of overpopula­ tion of dogs nnd cnls, Birthdnys this week: Gnil Hnmrick, June 24; Luke Mc- Dnniel nnd Nnthnlie Jade Sher- riell, June 25; Jo Ann Smith, June 26; Dakota Miller nnd Zelmn Renvis, June 28; nnd Eddie Lou Keller nnd Courtney Powers, Juno 29, Specinl wish­ es to Sheffield’s Lizzie Reeves who turns 95 on June 28, Wed­ ding nnniversnry celebrations are plentiful beginning June 25 with Eugene nnd Ritz Ann Reeves; Shane and Janet Dys­ on on June 26; Don and Wanda Hartle on June 27; George and Bessie Jnne Wall, Dnvid nnd Dawn Allen, and Norman and Louise Spry on June 29; and Jerry and Kim McDaniel on June 30, M y husband Chris nnd I recently visited old friends, Roger nnd Riln Lnne, who live in Gntes County. They opernto n fnrm supply store nnd rnise registered Blnck Angus entile, hogs, pennuts, nnd cotton on many of the flat agricultural acres found just this side of the Grent DismnI Swnmp nnd merely n few miles south of tho Virginia border. Two of Iheir three ndult sons nre nctive with Roger in their businesses. The third son lives in Clayton nnd is n surveyor. All three, plus their wives nnd children, were there with Roger nnd Ritn to welcome everyone. Close to 100 invited guests were nble to tour some of their fnrm opern- tlons nnd then to stny for sup­ per. A house thnt was built in 1866 wns ncquired a f6w years ngo ns pnrt of the purchnse of nenrby property they needed for expnnsion of crops. Rita enihusinslicnlly took on the job of taking tho house back to its roots nnd hns crcnted the Lnw- rence-Lnne Guest House. This tribute not only honors its orig­ inal residenls nnd subsequent renters, but nllows tho home to be npprecinted and enjoyed by current visitors. Now with a full service kitchen nnd appliances, and several furnished bed­ rooms with added bathrooms, tho house has become a favorite locntion for n relnxing weekend for two or a memornble plnce for social events such ns birth­ dny pnrties nnd the one we nt­ tended. The back yard, with plenty of shade from nncient pecan trees, was a wonderful plnce to relnx, enjoy nnture, nnd visit with old nnd new friends. While the sons grilled beef nnd tnlked shop, their mother nnd' her three dnughtors-in-lnw cnr- ried mnsslve nmounts of food from the house to the inbles in the ynrd where n buffet lino wns formed. The six grandchildren, nges 7 , 8, 9, 10, 11, nnd 12 stayed together like a school of fish, sometimes dashing townrd the fields in a golf cart, plnying around the squnre bnles of hny set up as seats in the bnck ynrd. or were spotted plnying gnmes of chnse nnd hide while the fnrm dog tried to keep them in line, Il wns nmazing to see their grandfather give them a stare and simply crook his finger nnd then witness the quick response he obtnined. No fnmily member ale until all the guests had been served, as.southern hospitality was still in force. Rita took sev­ eral groups of people through the house and summarized its history and the experience she had while directing its make­ over. No longer dilapidated, it displays its original character in spite of having the modem conveniences of heat, air condi­ tioning, satellite television and wireless Internet. Furnishings from the family who rented the house for66 years fill the rooms, accented by homemade quilts and old family photographs. Tho Lane’s home is only a few hundred yards away from the restored house. Although the nren is quite rural, it is just 50 miles south of Virginin Bench, close to the Chowan River, and 35 miles from historic Eden- ton, Hertford, Murfreesboro, and Elizabeth City, Although 0 nearjy 600-mile overnight roundtrip for us, we could not have enjoyed the experience moro. If you have rocentiy taken n trip or n vncntion, share your photos and experience with us. Everyone’s news plus birth­ day and anniversary notices nnd old photos are welcome each week. Please submit by Sunday night for the coming week’s publication. Contact me by emniling jvfjordnn®hot- mail.com or call 492-5836. C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marcia Lumbe CInrksville Correspondent Tnmn nnd Mickey Mnson spent the weekend nt Wilm­ ington with their dnughters nnd fnmilies celebrating the birth­ dny of their granddaughter, Liln Buzzol form Georgin. Visiting Pan and Stacy Beck this week was the cousin of Pan, Joyce Atkinson from Buf­ falo, N .Y . They are doing lots of work on genenlogy here in A d v a n c e N e w s Davie and Forsylh counties of the Douthit fnmilies nnd the At- kinsons in Eastern North Caro­ lina. Patty Newsom, daughter of Pan, went wilh Joyce one dny to Bethnnin one day. Cbngrntulntions to Dil­ lon Mnuror on his graduntlon from Hnrding University. He celebrated with his fnmily nnd friends Snturdny nt the home of his pnrents, Terri and Mntt Mnurer, with music nnd knrn- oke. Birthdnys this week: Dnvid Ynlos, June 24; Novella Rich- •• nrdson, June 26; Jncob Elmore, June 30. Remember in your thoughts nnd prayers this week David Harris, David Mason, Roger Rubin, Doyle Brown, nnd the fnmily of Edith "Peg" Hicks. Plense send news my wny to Marcin Lambe, 492-2235,492- 5026 (FA X ), or emnil at man- tlyprl.isy®yadiel.nei. By Edith Zimmerman Advnnce Correspondent We nt Advnnce First Meth­ odist were happy to welcome bnck our pnstor, the Rev, Cheryl Skinner, who hns been at the Western N C Methodist Conference nt Lnke Junnluskn for the pnst several dnys. The Rev. Kirk Tutterow is nlso wel­ comed bnck to tho Elbnville/ Fulton Charge. Father’s Day wns observed at the Methodist church Sun­ day by recognizing nil fathers and presenting gifts to ench. The youth were in chnrge of presenting the gifts. The Community United Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet nt A U M C next Sun­ day nt 2 p.m. June 27 to piny Frisbee Golf nt Horizons Pnrk. Bring money for ice cream nf- lerwnrds. Pick up time will be nt 6 p.m. All youth in grades 6-12 are invited, especially ris­ ing sixth graders. Belh W . Beldler and hus­ band Erick Beldler of Rnleigh nnd Kim W . Horner of Wilton, Conn. were weekend visitors of thoir pnrents, Dnve nnd Fran­ ces Ward, coming especially for Father’s Day, They were among tlie visitors nt church Sunday, We are hnppy to report that Pat Copé is at home (Cool- ' eemee) nfter weeks in the hos- pilal in IC U following heart surgery. Pnt is the mother of Lori Jones of this community. We were glnd to see Elmer Gond nt church Sunday after major surgery. He is recuperat­ ing satisfactorily. Belated birthday wishes go 10 Melany Shoaf who celebrat­ ed her 50th birthdny on June 15, We wish her mnny more. Best wishes go out to Betty Rose Hege who is confined to home by illness. Leslie Fidler is recuperating satisfactorily nfter under go­ ing surgery nt Forsyth Medical Center last week. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Corners News The Dixon-Shelton Reunion was held June 13 at Rich Park in Mocksville. Those attending were: Julia nnd Bill Alexnnder, Brynn, Heidi, Hunter nnd Nn- thnn Andrews, Bettie and Dn­ vid Andrews, Grady nnd Ednn Ann Beck, Brenda Brickley and grandson Nicholas, Gar­ nett and Ted Chapman, Helena Craft Charles, Melinda and C. Crensha\Y, Ron Dixon, Bonnie nnd Snm Fogg, Grny nnd Betty Jo Lnymon, Leonnrd and Jan Murray, Dnvid, Sherri, Alex nnd Justin Oslin, Mnrthn, Rick and Timothy Porter, Larry nnd Lindn Richie, Mnry Nell nnd Roger Richie, Snllie Richie nnd Paul Wagoner, Wnyne nnd Cammy Richie, Bill nnd Lnlri- cin Shelton, Von Shelton, Ken nnd Cnrol Sanlmons and grand­ son Coloy, Bettie Smith, Ed and Debbie Vogler, nnd Joe nnd Mnrie White. Ricky Dull o f Missouri nnd Nellie Dull visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Beck. We extend our sincere sym­ pathy to Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Beck in the denth of Grady’s sister, Mrs. W .O. Hicks nnd we extend sympnthy to her husband, W .O. Hicks. Several from this community attended her funerni service Sundny af­ ternoon at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Mr, nnd Mrs, Joe White hnd supper Sundny night with Mr, nnd Mrs. Mark White and Jes­ sica for Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Yadkinville Shell & Service “S e r v ic e t h e w a y I t s h o u ld b e ." Used tires $25 and under A/C Service • Propane r T o % ' o f r o i l ’ c h a i T g r " [ 1 ^ with Ihls coupon J 336-679-8622 I' . ■ ,/< Jl ; b .4..‘. /' 'V. iv (' /л.Л,/' ;i C8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 Chuck Tomlinson M o r e T h a n a B i g B r o t h e r By Beverly Tomlinson Watts He was more thnn n big brother to me. Chuck was tall in stature and ideals with convictions above reproach. He gnve without ex pecting to receive nnything in return, yet he reaped rewards some men only dream of. His family wns supportive, with his wife Lindn working by his side, a (laughter, KeAnne, who succeeds in everything she does nnd 3 beautiful grnndchildren. Oh, did I mention that he was also successful businessman? But yet he contiftued to remnin humble with n sense of liumor. He was fun loving-nnd could keep the crowd laughing nnywhere, nnytime. He loved deeply, nnd wnS loved just ns deeply by not only his fnmily, but everyone who knew him. Yes, Chuck wns one of those people who was blessed abundantly more thnn he could ask or think. As children, we fought like most siblings do, and I usually lost to him. He wns four yenrs older than me. What cnn I sny? Chuck wns bigger, stronger, and older. He knew how to push my buttons nnd I would let him. But then there were the othertimes. We plnyed cooked up schemes together, and joked together. I looked up lo him not only physicnily, but I genuinely admired nnd respected my big brother. The woods behind our house on Hnlander Drive hnd huge vines growing from some of the trees. Chuck nnd 1 would go into tlie woods nnd he would lake hold of a vine with his big strong hands nnd swing out over the stream below. Il wns so much fun to wntch him. 1 wns too scnred to try. One dny ns he sonred over Ihe stream the vine broke and down went Chuck. He didn’t get hurt - well mnybe his pride nnd his backside. After thnt, he didn’t do n lol of swinging on vines. Mother’s orders. Chuck and 1 used to watch a progrnm that cnme on nt 11:30 on Mondny nights cnlled “Shock Thenter.” It wns old Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, etc; movies. Our parents wouldn’t let us stay up, so we would go to bed enrly nnd they would wnke us when it cnme on. After the movie wns over, we would go bnck to bed, although there were times it was hnrd lo sleep nfter wnlching those movies Once in n while, Chuck would let me crnwl in with him. Sometime during the night, Dnddy would move me bnck to my bed. There were mnny Christmas Eves we would sneak to the top of the stairs and try to henr whnt Daddy nnd Mother were doing trying to guess what our presents would be. O f course sleeping until 7 or 8 n.m. was out of Ihe question on Christmns morning. Sometimes Chuck would gel up first nnd wake me or I would wake him, usu­ ally around 4:30 or 5 n.m. Either wny, Christmns wns nlwnys fun at our house. As we got older, I remember Mother nnd Dnddy giving Chuck n suit. It wns hanging on the mnntle in the living room nnd I nsked Mother why she had the laundry hnnging in there. She told me to be quiet it wns Chuck's suit. My pnrents nlwnys knew Chuck would be a basketball plnyer. They bought a goal and put it Ihe back ynrd. I sat and watched him piny basketball with Daddy nnd sometimes Mother, nnd his friends when they were over. There were times when our bnck ynrd wns full of kids playing bnsketbnll. I wns thrilled to watch him play on the court at school in real gnmes. 1 brngged to other kids about how he wns the best one on Ihe team nnd no one else cnme close. I could be obnoxious when it came to my big brother. It didn’t mntter whether it wns n school night nnd how late we stayed out, we went to every gnme he played. My parents thought I wasn’t wnlching the gnme, because I alwnys ran around with other kids, sometimes playing under the blenehers, but 1 nlwnys kept nn eye on Chuck. I knew when he scored or blocked the other guy’s shot, 1 knew when he got fouled nnd when the ref cnlled n foul on him, 1 knew ench time his elbows jutted out to wnrd off the opponents nttempts nt blocking his shots, I thought there wns no one else like him. He wns my big brother. When Chuck went away to Young Harris College on n bnskelbnll scholnrship, we went to mnny of the gnmes even though he was miles and hours awny. But it wns worth Ihe trip lo wntch him. He wns belter thnn ever, 1 still had brnggiiig rights. After he returned from Vietnnm, he went to High Point College before it chnnged to university, and played bnsketbnll for them. When people asked whal Chuck did, I would jokingly tell them Chuck was making a career of going lo college and pinying bnsketbnll. After graduation, I didn’t see him ns much. By then, we were going in separate directions. But when we were together, nothing had changed, We picked up righl where we left off. A few years Inter, he joined tho locnl Jaycees nnd got me involved with Jaycettes, Chuck and I both worked with benuty pageant contestants on the local level and attended mnny pngennt nssociated events together, including “Miss North Cnrolina,” There wns n time he loved to party and we often attended the same ones. Chuck and 1 had a good brother/sister relationship. Even ns adults we disagreed on mnny things, but yet we nlwnys got the is­ sues resolved. He never forgot how to push those buttons and get me going. We nlso spent n lot of qunlity time in deep conversntions nbout politics, religion, and other subjects most people don’t like to approach, I was nmnzed how nIike our thinking nnd beliefs hnd become. Chuck had mnny tnlents like pinying the pinno, singing, dnncing, noting, nnd was a champion ping pong plnyer. He joined the choir al First Methodist Church in Mocksville, sang and ncted in Lillie Thenter productions, nnd entertnined nt summer cnmp, high school, college, nnd even the troops in Vietnam with his piano pinying. He really tore up the ivories with his most requested song, “Bumble Boogie.” He wns the opponent to bent who showed no mercy nt summer cnmp, college, or anywhere when challenged nt ping pong, beating some of Ihe best. He took dancing lessons (Motiier’s idea) until Daddy just couldn’t stand for it anymore and mnde him quit; although 1 nm sure Chuck would be Ihe first to sny thnt those lessons mnde him one of the most sought nfler dnnce pnrtners nt pnrties. Mnny times the dance fioor would clenr nnd he nnd his pnrtner would put "Dnncing With the Stars” to shame clogging or other dances, A few weeks before Chuck’s death, 1 called him to wish him a belated hnppy birthday. We always called each other on birthdays and Christmns, but this yenr I was in the hospital during his birthday and couldn’t call. I was so afraid he would think I had forgotten. When I called, he was understanding and genuinely concerned for me. That was just the Wny he wns. We tnlked about 45 minutes and concluded by expressing our love for each other. A few dnys Inter, 1 received n "Get Well” cnrd from Chuck nnd Linda, with n picture of Chuck holding his grnndson nnd KeAnnt stnnding beside him. 1 knew in my heart lhat ail wns well wilh us. Thnt was the last con­ versation Chuck nnd I would ever hnve. Chuck wns 66 yenrs old, successful in life, fnmily, nnd busi­ ness. And he wns nlso a huge success ns my big brother. He was blessed in everything he set his hands to and he was smart enough lo appreciate it. He enjoyed life nnd nil life had given him. I will always cherish the memories of our childhood and our relationship ns ndults. Although we shnred some bad times together, we got through them, 1 am a better person for having a big brother like Chuck. I will miss him. Thank you for being my big brother and being there when I needed you. Chuck, 1 lovo you. O b i t u a r i e s W illia m B , B ra w le y The Rev. Willinm B , Brnw- ley, 81, of Yndkinville died Tuesdny, June 15,2010 nt Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, Winston-Salem, He wns bom in Burke County on Jan. 3, 1929; son of the Inte Rev. Samuel Jason nnd Bernice Cook Brawley. Brawley served in the U ,S , Air Force in Air Res­ cue, He wns one of the first men to help build the first nir strip in the territory of Fnirbanks, Alns- kn nnd in West Palm Beach, Fin. He wns n member of Fnitli Bnptist Church nnd his first church wns Sugartown Bnptist Church. He stnrted the Yadkin Baptist Mission Church, and he ministered at Redeemer Church in Iredell County nnd filled in locally in several churches. A celebration of life service wns conducted nt 11 n.m. Snl­ urdny, June 19 from Mnckie- Sinciair Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Bobby Russell, Ron­ nie Millsnp and Monroe Otto officiating. Burini followed in Sugartown Baptist Church Cemetery. The fnmily receive d friends Fridny, June 18 nt Ihe funernl home. Survivors; his wife, Edith Johnson Brawley; 3 sons, Wil­ linm “Buddy” Brnwley (Robin) of Yndkinville, Rnndy Brawley (Becky Robertson) of Mocks­ ville nnd Timothy Brawley of Yndkinville; 2 brothers, Bobby nnd Jimmy Brawley, both of Yndkinville; 4 sisters. Pal Mar­ lin, Fnnnie Sizemore nnd Peggy Joyner, nil of Yndkinville nnd Mildred Hoots of Winston-Sn­ lem; 2 grnndchildren, Angeln Poplin nnd Landon Brnwley; a great-grandson, Liicns Poplin. He wns preceded in denth by his first wife. Belly Ruth Ma­ this Brnwley; a brother, Frank Brawley; nnd 4 sisters, Louise Gunter, Edith Woody, Dorothy Cummings nnd Betty Agresla. Online condolences: ifieiv. nuwkle.ilnclaiifiiiwrtil.com. Davic County ' Children’s Bouk Author C heiyl P re ve tte will he ■•iignini’ l‘er •'^rd and lutc.n hunk, “A'lyiiiialWiiid^Oiiy” (The jiKt in a .sem.ij lit liookloniiin SignallUllMall in Slutesville on SatlinliW, Junc26di lOani-iintil. A n ita J o M a b e Mrs. Anita Jo Burroughs Mabe died Tuesday morning, June 22,2010 at Forsyth Medi­ cnl Center surrounded by her family. She was born Oct, 3, 1963 in Stokes County lo Paul Ray- von and Betty Jo Blackwood Burroughs, She wns n member of First Bnptist Church of Wal­ nut Cove where she served on committees and was a leader in the youth program. She served her community wilh the back to school youth rally, Ihe Wnlnul Cove Librnry, wns n volunteer in the Stokes County School System, n strong supporter nnd pnrticipant of Relay for Life and a member of the Walnut Cove Ruritans. She wns a sup­ porter of Germanton Park and the Lions Park in Walnut Cove, On Dec, 15, 2009, she retired from BuiTOUghs Funeral Home, the family owned business founded by her grandparents, Ivey and Eliznbeth Burroughs, where she wns n funernl direc­ tor nnd managei-. A 6 p,m. celebration of life service will be held Friday, June 25 at First Baptist Church with the Rev, Jim Cohn officiating, A privnle family graveside ser- ■ vice was held on Wednesday, June 23. She wns preceded in denth by her father, Paul Ray von Bur­ roughs; maternal grandparents, William II Blackwood Jr. nnd Lucy Dnvis Blnckwood; pater­ nal grandparents, Ivey R. nnd Eliznbeth N . Burroughs. Survivors; her husband of 21 yenrs, Anthony Neil Mabe; 2 children, C. Colby Mabe and Calli Chnstin Mnbe, all of the home; mother, Betty Jo Bur­ roughs of Germnnton; 1 sister. Deborn “Teddy” Burroughs Cnrney and hu.sband Carl of Advance; 1 brother; Bart Bur­ roughs and wife Emily of Wal­ nut Cove; nieces and nephews, Salem, Ivey, Cnde nnd Tnie Cnrney of Advance nnd Bran­ don and Brooke Burroughs of Walnut Cove; aunt, Carolyn Bennett of Winston-Salem. Memorials: Mountain Val­ ley Hospice, 401 Technology Lane, Mt. Airy, 27030-6692; or First Baptist of Walnut Cove, PO Box 552, Walnut Cove, 27052. Online condolences: www. burroHghsfimeralhome .com. C h u c k Tom lin son Charles “ Chuck” Gordon Tomlinson Jr., 66, of Midloth­ ian, Va., died June 11,2010. M r. Tomlinson was a son of Ihe late Gordon and Myrtle Tomlinson of Mocksville. He was a graduate of High Point University nnd Young Harris College and worked as nn in­ dependent insurance nnd retire­ ment consultant. He delighted in his fnmily and was n fnn of his fnvorite sports tenms the Tarheels, the Red.skins, nnd the Cardinals, He loved movies and books nnd was a history buff. Music wos n major pnrt of his life whethei- he was singing in choirs, performing in commu­ nity musical theater or enjoying it as a listener. Mr, Tomlinson find personality nnd never met n person he couldn’t chnrm wilh his humor or wil. As a close fraternity brother noted, their gatherings will not be Ihe snme without him. Survivors; his w ife, Lin ­ dn; dnughter, KeAnne Hocg nnd husbnnd, Jim ; grandson, Daniel Hoeg; stepson. Matt Daughlrey nnd wife Melinda; 2 granddaughters, Hayleigh and Lindsay Daughlrey; and sister, Beverly Walls, A memorial scrvice will be held Fridny, June 25, nt 2 p,m , al Eaton Funernl Home, Mocksvillc. Memorinls; Americnn Henrt Assoc,, 4217 Pnrk Plnce C t., Glen Allen, Va, 23060, ”"f A LÌTO М Л Т ш Я ШGAR ^WASHES : ’ T o u c h l e s s o r q I B r u s h W a s h | ^ Mocksville A uto Pride , Car Wash ★ OPEN 24 HOURS! ★ N. yadkinville Rd.Mocksville (across Irom Lowes Home Improvement) i m j G » ® t C k i C r i E d ith M a c B c c k H ic k s Edith Mae Beck Hicks, 80, of Howell Road, Mocksville, died on Thursday, .June 17, nt Forsyth Medical Center. Born in Davie County on Sept. 21, 1929, she wns the daughter of the Inte Willinm Andrew nnd Mnry Bell Latham Beck, She wns n homemaker nnd a member of Benr Creek Bnptist Church, Survivors', her husbnnd, W. O . Hicks of the home; a brother, Grady Lewis (Ednn Ann) Beck of Mocksville; n sister-in-lnw, Cora Etta Beck; and several nieces nnd nephews. She wns nlso preceded in death by 2 brothers, Billy Rny Beck nnd William Robert "Bob” Beck. The service to celebrate the life of Mrs. Hicks was held on Sunday, June 20, at 4 p.m. nt Bear Creek Baptist Church wilh the Revs. Charles Buckner and Gregg McEwen officiating. Mrs, Hicks lie in stale 30 min­ utes prior lo Ihe service. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. The family received friends June 19 at Davie Funeral Ser­ vice. Memorials: Benr Creek Bap­ tist, 492 Benr Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Online condolences; www. davleflmeralservice .com. F A R M F R E S H P O R K Jerry a Cindy Faster (336) 998-7175 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 R o b e rt K y le Robert "Conch” Kyle, 96, of Bermudn Villnge, died on Fri­ dny, June 18,2010. He was born on Sept, 24, 1913 in Grimsby, England to Alick Robertson and Florence Ethel Kyle, one of six children, brothers Jack, Gordon, Fred nnd sister Muriel, and twin sis­ ter Edith, The family moved lo the United Stntes in 1923 nnd settled in Princeton, W,Vn, Mr, Kyle nnd his brothers were Engle Scouts, He grnduated from West Virginia University in 1937, where he played quar­ terback on Ihe football leam and was captain of the Moun­ taineer wrestling team. It was there he met his wife of 59 years, Margaret Patton Cox, He eamed a master’s degree from Ohio Stale University in I94I, He was n conch nnd physicnl educniion/biology tencher in secondary schools in Romney nnd Keyser, W,Vn, nnd profes­ sor/coach at Middle Georgia College in Cochran, Go. nnd Concord College in Athens, W.Va. He administrated rec­ reation programs in Romney nnd Charleston, W.Vn. nnd led numerous summer cnmps. He conched foolbnll, bnsketbnll, baseball, track and cross coun­ try and was known lo most as “Coach.” He served in the U.S, Navy during World War II, ris­ ing to the rank of lieutenant junior grnde, He left Ihe NnvnI Reserve in 1954. He ns a phys­ icnl trnining instructor in the Arm y Air Force Cndet Trnining program at Concord, where he eamed Ihe nnme “ Killer Kyle.” He retired ns conch nnd nthletic director from Concord in 1972, He lived in Bermudn Villnge for the pnst 15 yenrs. He loved pinying and conching sports. He considered conching a wny ■- lo mnke n positive influence on young people. He took pleasure in teaching his grnndchildren fundamentals of swimming, golfing and olher ¡¡ports, and in recent years, had beat them in billiards, croquet nnd shuffle- bonrd. He loved Ihe Lord nnd did his best to live his fnith. Survivors; his sister, Muriel Aldridge of Greenville, S,C,; sons, Robert Gordon nnd wife Nnncy of Ponte Vedrn Bench, Fla,, and James Morgnn nnd wife Bnrbnrn of Beckley, W.Va,; daughters, Anne and husband William Ouchark of Sarnsotn, F in .,. and Jane and husbnnd Steve Garnett of Mocksville; 6 grnndchildren, Willinm Ouchnrk, Pnmela (JefO Kyle, Robert Ouchnrk, Sean (Amy) Gameti, Robert (Brooke) Kyle, Jennifer (Adam) Hyer; 11 great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Funernl services were at Vogler Funeral Home in Clem­ mons on Tuesday, June 22 nt 11 n.m, wilh the Rev, Joey Yokeley officiating. Entombment fol­ lowed at Westlawn Cemetery in Clemmons. Memorials; Robert Kyle Scholarship Fund, Concord University, Athens, W V. M ic h a c I E lv is A n d e rs o n Michael Elvis Anderson, 48, of Wilkes County, died Sntur­ day, June 19,2010. He was born Aug. 7,1961 in Wilkes to Sidney Marshall and Gladys Vnnnoy Anderson. He wns preceded in death by his parents; 2 sisters, Mnr- sha Marie Anderson, Deborah Jean Marlow; 3 brothers, Rob­ ert Sidney Anderson, Donnld Ray Dickens and Jamie Darren Wagoner. Survivors: 2 daughters, Amanda Anderson, Tana An­ derson; 2 sons, Joshua Ander­ son, Michael Anderson; 2 sis­ ters, Sandra Anderson Wyatt and husbnnd Evereiie of Union Grove, Georgia Spicer Boyd nnd husbnnd Brace of Elkin; nnd specinl friend, Jeffery Polls’ of Mocksville. Graveside services were nt II n.m, Wednesdny nt the Rob­ erts Family Cemeleiy with Ihe Rev, Charles Ratliff officiating. Online condolences: n'lnf adamsfimerals.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - C9 This Ford Focus Is arnong the items to be sold at a Journey ChUrch auction Saturday evening. Car, M otorcycle A m o n g Item s A t Jo u rn e y A u ctio n Do you need a new car, may­ be a Ford Focus? Do you want a new motorcy­ cle, maybe a Harley Dnvidson Sportster? Journey Church cnn tnke cnre of some of your needs - nnd wnnts - ns it liolds nn nuc- tion on Snturday, June 26 at Ihe church on Wilkesboro SIreet in Mocksvillc. A spaghetti dinner for a $5 donation will be served from 5-6:30 p.m., with the auc­ tion beginning at 6:30. Items will be nvnilnble for viewing beginning at noon. In addition lo Ihe car nnd motorcycle, auction items will include: n Honda generator, n- Myrtle Bench vncalion, Caroli­ na Panther 50-yard line tickets, 18 Ions of stone. Bowman Grny A Hariey-Davidson will be on the auction block. tickets, N A S C A R collectibles, Inndscaping packages, vehicle oil chnnges, i^ounds of golf, res- laurnnt certificates, spa pack­ ages and more. Door prizes will be awarded every hour. Proceeds will go lo Ihe church’s local outreach minis­ try, Monthly, church members lielp in the community lo serve others. They have completed constraction projects, held fundraisers, painted homes and performed other chores, “We are committed to using the growing number of volun­ teers who nttend our church ser­ vices ench Sunday lo help make Dnvie County a belter plnce to live,” snid Chuck Tnylor, “We hnve mnny people who wnnt to volunteer to improve Ihe lives of others to mnke Christ fnmous,” They tnke referrnis for proj­ ects from locnl agencies. “Give us n cnil so ihnt we can begin using these funds lo empower Ihe lives of those who cannot help themselves,” Tnylor snid. H o td o gs S a tu rd a y A t N e w U nion The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will be serving hotdogs with nil Ihe trimmings on Snturdny, June .26, from 1 1 n.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Shisffield Rond, Donntions will tie nccepted. There will be birdiiouses and wind spinners for purciiase, D u lin S e llin g T e n t A t R e la y Dulin United Methodist Church will hnve n booth nt Ihe Relny for Life nt Ihe Dnvie Fnmily Y M C A commimily trnck on Fridny night, Refresliments will be sold, nnd there will be n rnffie for n fnmily size lent, S u n d a y S c h o o l C e le b ra tio n S a tu rd a y A t F rie n d s h ip B a p tis t ' Friendship Missionnry Bnptist Church, Cooleemee, will be hnving n Sunday School Celebration on Saturday, June 26 from 11 a,m.-3 p,m. There will be Bible quizzes, games and food. Tlie public is invited. For further informntion, cnil Minister Mary White at 284- 2345, VB S A t E agle H eights Eagle Heights Church will host Vncalion Bible School Sunday, June 27-Th«rsday, July 1 from 6:30-8 p,m. Bring children for Bible lessons, crafts, snacks nnd other activities, Farmington Methodist Welcomes New l\^inister Farmington United Methodist Church has a new minister, Ihe Rev, Sara Scraggs, Scraggs previously served in the Asheville District of the United Methodist Church, “We are excited to hnve Rev, Scraggs, her husbnnd, Don nnd son, Joseph ns pnrt of our church fnmily,” snid Angeln Spach, "Everyone is welcome to attend our Sundny services,” Sundny School is nt 10 n,m, nnd worship is nt 1 1, Child care is available. For information, call the church office at 998-7550. Choir’s Patriotic Concert June 30 At First Methodist The Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will presents its fifth annual patriotic concert in the church sanctuary on Wednesday, June 30 nt 7 p,m. There will be a hotdog supper at 5:30 p,m, in Ihe Family Life Center followed by apple pie and ice cream before Ihe concert. “ Plense come nnd enjoy both events and support our efforts lo remind our community of liow fortunate we are to live in this wonderful counlry of America,’! said Barbara Basham. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 N o rth M a in Street H istoric D o w to w n M ocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a,m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.nii. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. w w w .flrstum cniocksville.org Telephone; 751-2503 T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u ra g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek SIreet Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 < 1 ^ AUTO PARTS M o c K s m E A im M M m v E 884 S, Main SI. 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Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-751-3712 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call tn: 336-753-DRUG P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o i k F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 A R T E R ' в и I U 0 e R 8 157 Yadkin Voiloy fload • Suito 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341HulIJtr of Quality Custom llomtt Jot ovtr SO Угаг$ Cniig A, Cuter. PraUefll • Kluiin С Cwtcr. Vkx i’m. P iit T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 FULLER Architecture48 Covtl Sqtxirt Suit» 200 MoclwluTte 27028 p: 33(i.7S1.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 U llP a lle tO n e APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. .Mocksville 751-3535 1441 Doadmon Rood • Mocksvlllo JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Road«ldo Rollback Service Small & Medium Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Ownor 336-998-2693 • Office 336'940-72S6 • Mobile P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a li 336-751-2129 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o t f c F o r Y o u C a li 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 195Ì 325 North Main SIreol Mocksvlllo, NC 27029 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 51-2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . P... J,'::' ti-i.-.i M J. .1.4 ;i| ■-..I’., ,c' H..I. ,.1,, .1/ H-..V ■■■\ ll • » W • у .м,-J,. I ^s.a I,-,, i). , . ll i...,., ‘ I’/"''. .Ч', ' • -.14-'ч-ч‘-'i'-'r il>.‘.«I. > 1 ■, . ,.1, ,.i „ 1. I',’ .. C IO - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, June 24,2010 Davie County’s 13*^ Annual A m e r i c a n C a n c e r S o c i e t y Relay for Life ;r ' June 25 - June 26,2010 ■ ■ ' ■ ' . H e l d a t t h e V M C A C e n n e t e i y S t / / o u t d o o r t r a c k a t OF NORTHWIST NORTH CAROUNA M o c k s v i l l e DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH I S C H E D U L E O F E V E N T S FRIDAY, June 25, 2010 5;50pm ‘ Survivors’ Entrance Survivor Up 6i00pm Opening Cerem ony , Opening Song • Bento Finney Invocation - Shane Young National Anthem - Paula Lewis V V Welcomo-'florfxirdBashom i w V Introduction of Guest Speaker - ACS representfltive, jomi M)«ri, ^ ■ CiiestSpeaker-Mr. Jeff Wallace A daughter, Ooln Guest Soloist - "Pink Ribbons" 6y Se/eneo Baricer. Recognition of Survivors • Wifeo by Jui^i Bol/ey Parade of Teams - Borixira Boshom & Kothy EWs „ ^ .PACK THE TRACK 6t3b-9i00pm Silent Auction for Relay chairs painted v for tho Davic County Arts Council ’ Team Announcem ents Ice Cream Eating Contest Singing Group: Wing and a Prayer Fairfield M en’s C hoir 6:30pm 6:45pm 7:00pm 7:30pm 8:00pm 9:00pm 9:15pm , 9:30pm C o m e o u t a n d e n j o y a n i g h t f ill e d w i t h E n t e r t a i n m e n t , I G o o d F o o d , a n d i l l ^ ^ b o d F e llo w s h i p a ll G r e a t C a u s e ! 9:45pm 9:SSpm T iie Troubadours Davie Count^ Hospital Fantastic Basket Raffle ^ A Relay W orship Experience "Risen Son" Quarrt Benita fínney Jí Lum inary derem ony Lighting of th? Candles - ’ Memory Torch - Kathy Ellis ' HonorTorch ■ Barbara Basham Prayer Chaln- EVERYONE STOP WHERE YOU ARE AND JOIN HANDS Silent Lap-ln honor and In memory of cancer victims Memory Lap Song - "Save a Place for Me" - Alox Peteiidn Fight Back Ceremony-yamf/Vtyen Team Awards: Best campsite; Best on site fundraiser; Most spirited; Most creative; Best matching theme FIREW ORKSI0:00pm 10:15pm NF-5Z Band 11:00pm “ Fight Back' D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , Thursd ay, June 24,2 0 10 - D l) t■ Ч . ■ Ì : Stepping Stones To Nature P re s c h o o l U n v e ils N e w W a lk in g T ra il Ily Jackie Scabolt i Enterprise Record Lnst month n visit wns mnde to Centrnl Davie’s preschool for a Very special event. -, A brand new nature trail was opened, complete with a ribbon cutting, and the 90 little students enrolled at the (ireschooi enjoyed thè dny with lots of piny. ' '"It’s been an exciting day,” says teacher Cammie Walker ns she watches the stiidents run­ ning about. : Wnlker was instrumentar in obtaining money from the North Carolina Beautificntion Orant to help fund the trnil. Adm inistrative Assistant Michelle Lambert worked on getting several local contribu­ tors to donate their products for the trnil. ' As Walker walks over to one of the raised beds she calls her students over. Each student gets a chance to smell herbs before they nre planted. ■ Preschool Director Peggy Nuckolls snys there are five preschool classes nt Central Dnvie nnd the typical school day nms from 8 n.m. until ?.:30 p.m., although parents can elect for a start time of 7 n.m. and end at 5:30 in the aftprnoon. Two wooden posts border tlie opening of the trail and if you walk through the outdoor learning center you will experi- ^'ce bird feeders, wind chimes, 'l]iitterf1y bushes, hostns, nnd a •Variety of other plants. ■ ' Southern Red Oak, Hickory, ■Post Oak, Sweetgum, and East­ ern Cedar are just a sample of the trees identified by markers ;!ilong the path. “We can’t; w ait. ilnlil fall." Nuckolls says ns she Ibpks at the trees. > ; Tliere is also n smnll ouldoor amphitheater nearby where nature classes can be held and Avhere the local master gardeners often have presentations. : I ; On the day of ribbon cutting picnic blankets were spread b’eside the trail with bags and (liinks from the lunch students and parents had shared. ' ' “These stepping stones were , pfjinted by the preschoolers,”. Walker points out. ’ ' A number of the colorful blocks can be seen, each bearing t’h'e one of kind artwork from each preschooler. • : “This had renlly been a learn­ ing experience for them,” Walk- ei* says, “ nnd for us. Г V i These curious four-year-olds in Josey Redinger's class are- , looking for birds to visit the feeders. ; '■ -..if ' m i Cammie Walker with a preschool class of four-year-olds at the raised bed where they planted different herbs. (Right) A plaque at the trail's entrance lists local contribu­ tors who made the trail possible. L e a r n i n g E n v i r o n m e n t | p r o v i d e d b y ; i ^ u l c a n M a t e r i a l s C o m p a n y , 1 ^ M a t e r i a ls , N C F o r e s t r y S e r v ¿ ’ s H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s Ш ё. . 2 0 1 0 Laura BeuH's two and three-year-old class members visit the wind chime area. stepping stones designed by each preschool class decorate the nature area at Central Davie. » M l D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 Middle School Academic Honor Students Listed North Davie Middle Sixth Grade All AS- - Payton Cailner, Lindsey Custer, Caroline Davis, Krystal Foster, Makayla Hardin, Zacknry Hinkle, Yahssain Khnn, Madison Kitchene, Eryn Koty, Austin Naylor, Logan Prysiaz- nuik. Jack Ratledge, Jack Rob­ inson, Hannah Sprinkle, Allison Staley, Avery Williford. ' A-B Honor Roll - Samuel Alien, Robert Amistroiig, Jacob Baity, Forrest Barber, Ashley Seeding, Summer.Bivins, Levi Boger, Harrison Bollinger, Sin- ah Buie, Samuel ¡Caudle, Austin Mitchell McGee, Alan Miller, Brittani Mohat, Rachel Mohat, Adam Naylor, 'lyier Nichols, Isaiiih Glmedo-Trinidad, Zack- ary Oxcndine, Michael Rauen, Seth Ring, Demilllon Roby, Johnna Sale, Skyler Shore, Nicholas Simmons, Casey Sny­ der, Thomas Sornig, Jackic Tea- sley, kasady Turner, Michael Walker, Dane Wallace, Sydney White, Daniel York. Seventh Grade AU'A's - Jessa Butterfield, Jessica Crews, Elizabeth Heaf- ner, Noah 'Johnson, Morgan MacDonald, Noah MacDonell, 'Childrcss,WilliamClontz,Mary , McDaniel, Luke Roscios, Colliris; Connor Corhelison, Per" Smith, Madison Sweitzer, Lancaster, Brainna Locklear, Brandon Miller, Samuel Motley, Jeanette Mullies, Victoria Mur­ ray, Sarah Myers, Uriel Navar­ ro, Elisabeth Newman, Travis Norona, Slaone Pardue, Ashton Pnrrish, William Perkins, Zol­ tán Pukanecz, Emma Rogers, Goerge Rothberg, Kyle Snarm, Cora Seelmnn, William Sells, Kaitlyn Shoaf, Hampton Smith, Terra Stanley, Bobby Swiat III, Austin Thomas, Dylan Todd, Jorge Tutiven, Maghan Walton, Jonathan Whitaker. Eighth Grade All A ’i - Alexis Albarran, Clint Boner, Madisyn Creek- more, Jonnthan Edwards, Ash- Myers, Snmuel Nesbit, Znckery Pnuley, Sarah Rampersnd, Kris­ ten Ramsey, Kayla Smith, Knit- lyn Soard, Danny Spry, Emily Swude, Brennna Sweat, Hnnnh Swett, Mndison Thompson, Skylur Trnnqille, Alexandra Turpin, Joshua Wagner, Mat­ thew Walker, Jessica White. South Davie Middle ' Sixth Crude All /I'i - Melissa Domanski, Emma Etter, Kaitlin Fletch­ er, Glamnr Gnlens, Benjamin Juarez, William Marklin IV, Keziah Martin, Knsey Potts, Courtney Prevette, Hannah Shuskey, . Nicholas Starnes^ Patrick Gordon, Devin Goss, Hope Gnibb, Jonnthnn Hager- man, Samuel Helton, Carlos Hernandez-Jiinenez, Anthony Hunckler, Chelsea Hunter, Leslie James, Shodeah Kelly, Corbin Kopetzky, Chace Lngle, Brooke Ludwick, Shariece Mance, Ka'Shara Mnrshnll, Joslyn McGee, Madison Meade, Hnnnah Melton, Emily Miller, Autumn Murphy, Da­ vid Neal, Nolan Osborne,' Da­ vid Palacios, Drue Parker, Luis Paulin, Rebeca Pereira, Hailey Pirk, Oscar Quintanilla-Trejo, Jessica Randolph, Matthew Reierstad, James Reinsvold, Adeaxis, Rodriguez Recendiz, Chandler Peterson, Faith Petei; son, Emily Ruble, Morgan Ses­ soms, Emmnlee Smnrt, Mndi­ son Stakply, Marin Stillson, Rnchel Sutton, Emmie Tkncl^, Jesse Tknch, Andrew Whitesell, Alexis Willinms. ‘ : ■ A-B Honor Roll - Ana Al- mazon Ruano, Jake Barnhardt, Jordan Boger, Kathryn Brake, Logan Bullins, Jordan'Butchei,' Joshua' Byrd, Isaac Campbpll,' Janai Campbell, Cade Carriey, Allle Carter, Ashlyn Cafes, Lnuren Conts, Craig Colboui'ne, Courtney Cornntzer, Allie Cun.- ninghnm, Shawn Dnniels, Ruby Dennnrd, Angell Dillard, №n- nah Dove, Tally Duke, Paige Pnul Davenport,JohnDeCanio, '''""‘='*Wflters, Collin Williams, ton Hughes, Katarzynn Lesze- Aiilnmn «Jtowcri MnronnTnv-’ MigueJ Rodriguez,. Bojangles Folmar, Julia Gmchen, Paige %/l^.A...^ r\:___! Jnslllin Whfifl. •tuV N/frlTnv» Mnrnflifki ■ ® ^ . Cnnrttr Fnlnrt Q'nntf QmUtt UnmmrknrI Tnotiiin T-lnmonJames Dobbinsi Meghan Done- Joshua Wood, ly, Penelope Doniielly, Jarrell Honor Roll. - Mellsa Farmer, Cameron Fearrington, Allen, Noemi Alynrado, Chris- McKenzle Folk, Jessica Floyd, 'PPher Ahdr?\ysi Brandon Arm- knlen Godfrey, Julie Gough,' “"''’f'hy. Jorti Bailey, Ethan Nathan Harrell, Ryan Harrell, P"™es, Etta Beauchamp, Ja- Makayla Hartness, Katuen. Beauchamp, Alexis Benge, Hnwotte. Ferqnndo Hernandez, Samuel Bennett, Mattie Bowles, Nathan Hines, Payton Hubliard, McKenzie Brookman, Alee Noah Hutchins, Tessa. Ivester, Carter, Mnknlh zuk, Keith McKny, Meredith Ratledge, Allison Smith. ■ A-B Honor Roll - Maria Alvarado, Mnelena Apperson, Hunter Aref, Kelsi Atkins, Hnn- nah.Ball, Ben Beeson, Michae­ la Boger, Meredith BovVles, ; Morgan Bryant, Anna Cater, Logan Cnrtner, Zaciiary Cof­ fey, Gunner Hnllidny, Mntthew Sarah James, Caleb Jones; Hay- Emily Coulson, lyier Harris, Rossie Hoffner, Colin ley Knms, Abignil Kerr, Kayley Dnvis,JehniferDodd,Johiiathan Joldersma,' Courtney Jones, ; Khan, Austiri King, Jessica Lnn-. Dunn, Michnel Fletemier, Cody' Elijnh Jones, Mntthew Keennn, cnster, Danielle Legters, Carrie ’ Origg?, . Brooke Hedgspeth; Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Logan, Gillian Luttrell, Madi- Hendricks, Ashley He- Nicholas , Logan, Alexnndrn son Mnrrs, Reid Mnrshnll, Jor- Andrew JnmeB, Knthleen Mnine, Stev?n McBride, Dnko- dnn McDaniel, Troy Mcdaniel, Justen, Candace Lakey, Joshua tn Miller, Danny Murray, Pnige Sandy, .Jalen Scott, John Smith, Hannah Spears, Joseph Spry, Keyla Torrps-Adame; Angelia Turner, Matthew Velotta, John Vernon, Jnkeline Violnnte- Durnn, Lognn West, Allyson Wyrick, Emmy Zapata-Perez. Seventh Grnde All A ’i Caleb Boswell, Caleb Dyer, Tatum Edvyards, Morgan Fuller, David Jones, Seth Jones, Shynhne Kiek- ennpp, .Katelyn Koontz, An- Hammond, Joshua Harper, Cassidy Hein, .Jordan Hein, Holly Herring, Allison Hughqs, Nlkky Jones, Chandler Jo'nps, Peyton Jones, Trip Kelly, Max Kuhlenkamp, Jack Larrabee, Kyle Lash, Austin Lowery, Se- bnstinn Mikulski,Cnitlin Millpr, Kelsy Miller, Tnylor Morgnn, Emily O ’Connor, Znchnry Or- gnon, Nikolns Pnrneli, Sophie Potts, Sierrn Purkey, Evelyn Rnmirez-Flores, Steve Robert- lor,' Miknyln Thomns, Caleb Wallace, JaiinYoimt. ■ ’ ■ A-B Honor Roll - Tania Benitez, Aaron Bernal, Sky- lar Blevins, Jayde Bru'ff, Toni Burke, Jada Burroughs, Allison ■ Carter, Elexicla Carter; Ashlyn Cnrtner, Tarker Cnssndy, Rey- nn Ciistillo, Humberto Cazares N Hernandez,’ Aaron Christian, Knren Cisneros-Pastor, Joshua,, Cline, Mackenzie Clubb, Ma­ kayla Cody, , Jonnthan Cook, , . . „ . „ , . .Troy Dobbins Jr ' Ashley McBride, Tnylor O ’NenI, son, Delaney Rudolph, Hannah Dobbins Kurt Durner Ro- Alexn Peterkin, Tnylor Sheets, Runge, Jnke Rycroft, Chase lando Estrada, Ashley Fowler. Anthony Sinopoli. _ Sheets, Cade Spencer, Em,- Tristan Fowler, Laura Fusnro, ' - Joseph ily Stiller, Ken Tatum, M.nry, Allen, Mnrthn Amaro, Gavin Tellup, Rachel Vnnce, Abigail Brake, Zontrae Butler, Mia By- Vogler, Gracie West, Isninli ers, Kristin Campbe)l, Rachel Whitley. Chester, Joshua Cole, Cameron Seventh Grnde Coleman, Hannah Daniel, Tara AllA's - Rachel Baker, Annn DuChemin, Znchary Finney, ' Berrier, Lake Billings, Bethany Tiffany Fleming, Daniel For- Brake, Andrew Chnse, Mela- rest, Cassandra Fowler, Bonl nie Fichialos, Connor Hebert, Fox, Dnvid Gosnell, Conner , Emily Holdsclnw, Knrl Kassel, Hennelly, Nakotn Hensley, De- Blnke Koeval, Austin Leg(ircl, Eille Carter and Ryan Budd witii members of the Davie County Youth Fllmmai<- ers. SURF Board members pose with representatives from grantee organizations. Youth-Led Projects Awarded Grants Davie Community Foun­ dation’s S u r f Board Youth Grantmakers lind n siiccessPul yenr of fundraising in 2010. In addition to the Second Annual Ping Pong Tourna­ ment, the board received gifts from community groups who wnnted to sup|)ort the work of SURF.The bonrd released a re­ quest for proposals (RFP) for youth-led projects that support Davie County young people. SU R F reviewed grant applica­ tions and intervie\ved members of the requesting organizations; choosing lo (listribute n total of .112,350.' The grants were awarded to three youth led groups in the county. The Davie Counly Early College High School SG A was . granted •$250 to assist Vvlth a spirit week for students. : The Erirly College’s Advp- ' cates for Human .Rights were awarded $500 to put towards a Human Rights Rally they will , host this fall. • The ,Davie County Youth ' Filnimakers from North Davie Middle School received $1,600 to buy equipment that will al­ low them to produce short films. The first one to be pro- I duced will tackle the topic of bullying. R 6pr?sentatives from all , three groups'along with SU R F board members nttended a , check presentation on May 18. The S U R F Board will follow- up with each ofthe oi'ganizn-. tions to monitor siiccfcssful completion of their project. Ryan Budd, Coiinand Brianna Eichhorn with members of the DC Early Coiiege HS Student Government Association Tayior Anderson & Rights. members Advocates for Human norasch'S Hcrnnndez, Mnrlen Hcrnnndez, Joshun Holbrook, Mnshne Johnson, Meredith Kurfees, Courtney Miigallanes, Travis McDaniel, Breeann Nicholson, Katherine Parker, Alex Peoples, Aspen Phillips, Kyrstone Pope,’ , Kayla Rais­ bcck, Sonia Ramirez, Daryus Scott, Shawna Spears, Justin Spillman, Brandi Swisher, Jor- dain Taylor, Dakota Thomp­ son, Kamryn Wngner, Reynnne Wilkie, Caroline Williains. Eighth Grade .. .. All A’s - Bibiana Arroyo, Aubrey Bearden, Chelsea Bu- latko, Cameron Cassady, Abi­ gail Daniels, Morgnn Drngon, Linsey Fowler, Amandn Fuller, Micah Guyton, Elizabeth Hol­ land, Antionette Kight, Samuel Linville, Heather McClamrock, Kelsi Miller, Tanner Nelson, Taylor Nelson, Michelle News­ ome, Joshua Peters, Dustin Potts, Cnitlin Rigolini, Jona­ thon Shoaf, Summer Smart, Jared Smith, Brandon Stokes, Emma West, Andrew Whaley. , A-B Honor Roll - Jason A t - kinson, Allison Barney, Am ­ ber Basham, Courtney Bode, Gregory Bohannon Jr., Olivia Bowman, Ashton Brown, Alan Calderon, Alexis Callison, Mi­ chele Diehl, Jasmine Dobbins, Toni Easter, Lindsey Gale, Kori Goforth, Dnniel Gonza­ lez, Ana Karen Guevarii, Reid Hecht, Jakelin Hernandez, Trivia Hunter, Courtney Jones, ■ Trnvis Leonard, Sabrina Mnnce, Erin Mang, Nichdns Mnnzini, Cody Martin, Ra’Saun Martin, Lnuren Morrison, Dihnn Moure, Kiersten Nichols, Colton Or­ rell, Zachary Osborne, Cyn­ thin Reyes-Mnnrlqupz, Megnn Reynolds, Summer Scnrdino, Nicole Scott, William Seamon, Casey Shoemaker, Kristen Sut­ ton, Jose Tejada Jr., Dylan Tol- lie, Emily Turner, Karen Vil- latoro, Corbin West, Mallory Williams, Retha Williams. William Ellis Middle sixth Grade All /I'.s - Rebekah Barrett, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Grace Cain, Dominick Carbone, Ben DeAngelis, Toni Depaoli, Claire Devereaux, Savannah Fiirguson, Kirsten Freeman, Gnbe Gonnella, Brittany Hag­ er, Mnttliew Hnrding, Katelyn Hernandez,Cnitlin Hill, Hadley Hilton, Madison Hines, John Hownrd, Hnnnah Hutchens, Jo­ seph Ibrahim, Jones Pat­ terson, Amnnda Knbeaio, Cailie Koeval, Camryn Lesser, Emma Link, Julianna McCuiston, Em,ily Muchukot, Sky Myers, Victoria Long, Katherine McGurn, Will Meeker, Zei)it|i Moore, Kara Osborne, Chris­ tina Rowe, Kelsie Stanberry, Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Sum­ mers; Mnddy Voreh, Dnneill? Wood. A-B Honor Roll - Kntherine Allison, Austin Angel, Jaelinc Anguinno, Laura Barney, Diana Barron, Payton Beaty, Graypon Bennett, Pnige Berryhill.Alyiii Brockmnn, Sarah Burford, Alli­ son Cnmbrn, Nicholas Cariello, Parker Correll,.Colby..Cranf»l|, Jonathon Dnvis, Nolan Dai', Shnn Dhillon, Brnnt Dupree, Jordnn Enrle, Michnel Fouts, Knthnrine Irwin, Nicholns Ju- hnsz, Mntthew Kim , Jnclene Kihyoun, Brittnny Lnndrtih, Joshun Lnnkford, Nate Mnr­ shnll, Crystnl McClellnn, Sarnh McCoy, Ben Miller, Hunter Morgan, Mason Orr, Mary Or­ rell, Kamryn Osborne, Savan­ nah Priestley, Kara Rice, Je.s'- slca Ritter, Katelyn Sammon^, Afton Tillman, Nicholas Tozier, Ashley Wark, Caroline Wat'erS, Alan Watson,Troy Wolverton.' Eighth Grade ' ' All A's - Ryan Ball, Rachael Bundy, Matthew Carr, Adrienne Fouts, Nadia Gregory, Whitney Illing, Helen Koeval, LUkb Manning, Britnni Peterson,'Jd- seph Robertson, Rnchel Rubld, Tnnia Sanchez, Peyton Sell, Katelyn Sizemore, Alyssa Sut­ ton, Shelby Weatherman, Ash- ■ lyn Whitesell. : A-B Honor Roll - Kasey Al­ ston, Cameron Altleri, Brantlon Ariiistrong, Sydnee Autry, Ash­ ley Barnhardt, Grace Bartelt, Hunter Biiskin, Chloe Berube, Lauren Campbell, Ivey Carney, Tristnn Comer, Trnvis DaviS, Scott Dennard, Eric DiMaggjo, Evan Dowell, Sabrina Dulaney, Seth Dunn, Nicholns Enditjotl, Dnvid Ervin, Paul Folmar, Ca­ leb Foote, Bethany Foster, TJ Freidt, Allie Fruits, Kenny Goo­ din, Parker Grnnt, Anne-Marie Harvey, Riley Hein, Morgn'n Hendrix, Isnae Hernandez,'pT Hinkle, Hnnnah Hodges, Jes­ sica James, McKenzie Johnsbn, Eric Kassel, Gilson Kingmnri, Celeste Kirkman, Dylan LaM - , ott, Jordan Lagle, Jnson Lewis, Gabby Mncaione, Selina Mar­ shall, Michael Mebel, Angelo Micozzi, Kade- Milloy, Phil­ lip Morris, Charles Muchukot, Madison Myers, Ryan Nelson, Katie North, Elaina Pnssero, Katie Reed, Logan Sessoms', Lillian Smithdeal, Katy Steej- man, Christinn Stoltz, Stone Stroud, Emily Tester, Teddi Utt, Mnggie Webb, Austin Whitaker, Emily Willinms, Jnred Wolfe;' Davie High Jr. Civitan Advisor Jiii Gaither with student leaders Jansen iVlcDaniel, Coiieen Henneiiy, Shane Butcher and Roger Adkins Hi. Davie High Jr. Civitans Presented Awards For Year Davie High Junior Civitan Club members held their end of the year ceremony on May 12. The Junior Civitan of the Year Award wns presented to Shnne Butcher, Jnnsen McDnn­ iel and Colleen Hennclly. Each member has shown exemplary service and dedication to the club and is honored to have these students in the club. The President’s Award was pre­ sented to Melissa Nichols and Roger Adkins. Both are seniors and will be greatly missed next year,” said Jill Qaitlier, advisor. “The dedication of this year's members to their school and community is to be com­ mended,” she said. The club has participated in the following projects; collected cnnned food for the Storehouse for Jesus', held a successful fundraiser, bought gifts forthree Little Lambs; sponsored a toy drive for Toys for Tots; donated $25 to the Davie High Library; purchased goodies and n D V D to the exceptional children’s class; visited n local nursing home bringing stuffed animals and cards to each resident; held a Christmas Party; donnted $50 to the exceptionnl children’s class field trip; provided toi­ letry bags to Cancer Services; ' helped with Big Brothers-Big Sisters spaghetti dinner; held lunch fundraiser; collected books for district; helped man the Battle of the Books nt Da­ vie High; clean practice field at the high school; donated $60 to the Cancer Walk; donated $ 160 to Boys and Girls Home;,rnised money for Bowl for Kids Sake; and helped with Kids Fest. The club has been one of the few in the state to achieve Honor Club status from Civi­ tan International for the past seven years under the tutelage of Gaither. These future lead­ ers have participated in enough events to receive Honor Club this yearns well. Officers nre; co-presidents, Melissa Nichols and Roger Adkins; co-vice presidents, Jnnsen McDnniel nnd Mntt Hursey; secretary, Paige Smart; treasurer - Destiny Pearcy; PR coordinator, Colleen Hennelly; historian, Kncy Yount; ser- gennt-nt-nrms, Joshua Peeler; and director, Shane Butcher. Members are: Kaylee A l­ lison, Dylan Andrnde, Andrew Austin, Hnnnnh Brunstetter, South Davie Jr. Civitans Help In The Community South Dnvie Junior Civitnn Club has ended another suc­ cessful year. Whh 24 members, the club hns been involved in helping their school nnd community. The club hns pnrticipnted in the following projects: collect­ ed donntions for pumpkins for Cystic Fibrosis during lunch; help a successful fundraiser drawing; bought gifts for two Little Lambs for the Store­ house for Jesus; bought a D V D and goodies for the Eagles team at Valentine’s Day; collected greeting cards for St. Jude’s Children’s Ranch; helped at Kids Fest; and held a yenr end party. ; The club has been one of the few to achieve Honor Club stntus for the past five years as well as being well on their way to achieving Honor Club for this year. Officers are: president, Sam Linville; vice president. Sum­ mer Smart; secretary, Lauren Morrison; treasurer, Courtney Mngallanes; PR coordinator, Alex Peoples; and historian. Amber Hunter. Members nre; Alexis Cni­ lison, Allision Carter, Tay­ lor Crantfill, Kaitlin Fletcher, Patrick Gorden, Hope Grubb, Eavan Jennings, Dejah Joyner, Kadey Matlock, Ethan McCoy, Maddi Meade, Dustin Potts, Knsey Potts, Courtney Pre­ vette, Megnn Reynolds, Corbin West nnd Lognn West. Advisor this year is Debbie Prevette. All her hard work is greatly appreciated. The South Davie Junior Civitan Club is a community Catawba Students Earn Honors Students from Davie County are among those to be honored for academic excellence at Two Earn GTCC Honors Two Advance residents, Zackary Johnson and Emily Tierney, have been named to the president’s list for top aca­ demic achievement at Guilford Technical Community College during the spring 2010 semes­ ter. L R B L a n d s c a p i n g ResiaentlalSi Business Lawn Mowings Seeding • Tree & Bush Trimming & Planting ’'•Trenching.-PressureV'-“-- Clean Glitters-Leal F www.lrblandscapi 116-909 Teny Whllaker/Owner Catawba College in Salisbury. Named to the Presidential Honor Roll for the academic year; Sara Elizabeth Thorp and Jodi Annette Walker, both of Advance; and Leanne Wil­ liams Beck, Robert Lee BVake, Wiliam Sherrill Cranfill, Vickie Hutchens Gammons, Craig Eugene Livengood and Travis Mark Williams, all of Mocks­ ville. Named to the spring semes­ ter dean’s list whh minimum 3.5 grade point averages: Billy f l f T l S h o r t S e S o n . P a i n t i n g • F r e e E s t im a te s ^ In t e r io r a n d E x t e r io r Ronnie Short 336-6B8-9306H J. Stokes, Sam Joseph Strouse, Snrnh Elizabeth Thorp nnd Jodi Annette Wnlker, nil of Advnnce; and Leanne Willinms Beck, Judy Cregar Booe, Robert Lee Brake, Olivlon Alexander Brown, William Sherrill Crnn- fill, Pntricin Chnndler Doby, Vickie Hutchens Gammons, Dustin Green, Craig Eugene Livengood and Travis Mark Williams, all of Mocksville. [RANDY MILLER &SONSSEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • WtPuinpSeptlGTuki Stala Ctrtltltd Intptctor Skid stew Work Tivnchtr Work Hauling Septic Syttimi Footings Loadir Work DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 ■ D3 LEGAL NOTICES Kaitlyn Cheek, Whitney Cor­ rell, Alii Dyer , Zach Fair, Alecia Harmon, Jessica Green, Nicole Griewek, David Hursey, Kevin Jordan, Eric King, Ethan Krey, Jessie McCaffrey, Emily McClamrock, Sydney McCune, Angel Martin, Caroline Miller, Carrie Miller, Lorena Millo, Benjamin Padilla, Brice Ren- gar, Morgan Rowe, Katie Sells, Kyle Serio, Elyssn Tucker, Izzy Vaughn-Jones and Mikenzie Woodie. The Davie High Junior Civi­ tan Club is a community service club for young people. Mem­ bers are given the opportunities of leadership that the commu­ nity, Mocksville Civitan Club and Davie High School hope to develop. By participating in Ju­ nior Civitnn, members have the opportunity to develop leader­ ship skills through communi­ cntion and team work, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility though community service as well ns promoting the skills needed for a positive self-image and helps create a positive public image for nil young people. Mocksville Civitnn Club sponsors the club. service club for young people. Members nre given the op­ portunities of lendership that the community, South Davie, Mocksville Civitan Club and Prevette hope to develop. B y pnrticipnting in Junior Civitnn, members have the opportunity to develop leadership skills through communication and team work, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility dirough cohimu- nity service as well as promot­ ing the skills needed for a posi­ tive self-image and helps create a positive public image for all young people. Members may continue in Junior Civitan by joining the Davie High Junior Civitnn Club. Both clubs nre sponsored by the Mocksville Civitnn Club. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP14 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Pow­ er of Sale contained In that cer­ tain Deed ol Trust executed by Charles W. Schwartz aka Charles Schwartz, married and Carolyn B. Schwartz, married to Pamela S. Cox, Trustee(s), which was dated July 15,2003 and recorded on July 23, 2003 in Book 499 at Page 315, Davie County Regis­ try, North Carolina. Default hav­ ing been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the un­ dersigned, Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trust­ ee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door’of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on July 7, 2010 at 11;30AIVI, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being Known And Designated as,Lot 38, Section 2, as shown on the Map pf Bermuda Run, Goll & Country Club, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 80, In the Olllce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is common­ ly known as 1179 RIverbend Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live per­ cent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. Said prop­ erty to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety condi­ tions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, spe­ cial assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ot the property Is/are Carolyn В Schwartz. An Order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving Ihe no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termina­ tion. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the de­ posit. Reasotls ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the Illing ol a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the conlirmatlon ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and' return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Н о ш е C le a n in g S er4 )ices • S Yrs. Experience • References Available ■ Prices Vary by House Size Call Ely at (336) 225-2129 Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy 8. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No. 10-10712-FC01, 715035 6-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE SPECIAL CALLED MEETING REGARDING BUDGET HEAR­ ING AND BUDGET ADOPTION FISCAL YEAR 2010-2011 TOW N OF COOLEEM EE BUDGET The Town ol Cooleemee pro­ posed 2010-2011 Fiscal Year Budget was presented to the Cooleemee Town Board on May 25,2010. The proposed budget Is H arris Pool & Supplies Cleaá«>Clmlcals>PooltSpilnsialilioa OH«tCÌMÌ«*ViqlUier№tilM«iMt Tbmmy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Ндр. Ill PlcHsanl Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Нолю 1336) 28Ф4817 ,^Bu8iness 1336) 909^27^ balanced at $632,757.00. The proposed budget Includes a property tax rate ol .38 cents per $100.00 of property valua­ tion. A copy of the budget pro­ posal Is available In the Town Hall at 7766 NC Highway 801 South, Coqleemee, North Carolina dur­ ing normal business hours ol 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. A public hearing will be held at 6;00 p.m., June 30, 2010, in the Board Room at the Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 NC Highway 801 South, Cooleemee, North Carolina, to receive the public comments, either oral or written. All citizens are welcome to com­ ment on the budget proposal at that time. Following the Public Hearing, the Board will take ac­ tion on the proposed budget. John J. Chandler Town Clerk Cooleemee, NC 6-24-1tn M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage ■ 40-h Colors ot/R COLOR« AM emmr mu uno 40 Year Warranty •1,500°° T A X C R E D I T A V A I L A B L E Ca// 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 ol the Carolinas, LLC www.mld3lalemotals.com SEPARATION? DIVORCE? J. LaRoss Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 336-940-3984 rossketner(@gmail.com B e r m u d a M i n i ' s S e l f S t o r a g e 146 Connmerce Dr., Hillsdale ■ (B ehM A Cleaner World) 136-998-9661 5x5 up to 10x20 Standard & Climate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! A U C T I O N S a t u r d a y J u n e 2 6 t h @ 1 : 0 0 p m 6304 Old US Highway 42, East Bend, NC 27018 Sale Inside Myers Auction Service Building Hand Quns-Long Guns-Silver Colns-Gold Colns-Case Knivos 80 Guns lnc.Coll,S&W,Ruger,Browning,Dan Wosson, Winctiostor,Rominglon,Stovon9,Fox,Taums,Ansctiutz, Borolla.LC Smltti.Mailin.lvor Johnson,Case Knivos,Soo Gold and Silver Coins lnc.1886 gold hall oagle,1851 gold 1 Lols ol Morgans Inc. Carson CTtys.Peaco Dollars, Silver C5uarters,Dlmos,Silver Bars and lots more. Pistol parmlls required day ol sale tor hand guns, Proper ID lor Lang Guns From WS NC US Hwy. 421 North to the Baltimore Road oxlt at end TL Go to stop sign at Old US Hwy. 421 TR Go 3.S miles to sale on rIghL ‘ ••'WATCH FOR AUCTIO N SIGNS AT IN TER SECTIO N S'^" S a le b y M y e r s A u c t i o n S e r v ic e L y n n U y e n A u c tio n e e r N C A L 6 6 4 7 For color photos & full listing www.myersauctlonservlce.com For Salo Info call 336-699^123 D R I V E R K c | n ililic W ;is U - S c ia K x-s, Im .-. is s c i.'I\II1l; lu ll lim e ( .I n w r lo r iis i);i\ ic l)i\ is io ii. (,)и.|||1кч1 t .iinlkl.ik’s sliiiillil |>i)ssi.'ss: • Class A (M И C D I. • Sail.' (Ii i\ m;j iv i ciril • ( looil uoi'k hisloi'S • 1'Л|К'1И.'1КХ' |>Г1.'ГС1Г1.Ч| kt-puhlii.' KX's o lícrs io m |vliliv i.- p.i> .mt: (.■Mclk'Hl Ix 'n flils iiR lm liiiy licallli ,iinl ~ l(ll(k i \p|)K 111 pi.’is4ii 1Ч‘1\\(Ч'|| 1)0.1111 ,iikl ' llllpiii ,il Repiil)lic Service.s I i| likliisln.il И К И .. N b alssM ik '. \ C :7 ()'N ESTATE AUCnON 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 T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 1 ,2 0 1 0 ,1 2 :0 0 THELMA B. THORNl'ON (deccuscd) 6935 Dexter Drive, Lewisville, NC 27023 IYdo \ViiutoiKSikin, 4:1 N. to nil Ш lUwbYШ^CVmmoos Kd.) oil rithl Ibra ttnJtht Uini the stop Utbi 13 miks. ЛГпи! Hop iitbl lura Ri|hl J mlie, tbni Ixft (al Utt Old MiD) onto U«bTtlk.Vitniu RtL, U mUn to llcxter Dr. 5 Room Dfkk Ranch: 2 UcJrooms, SwcioiB Lining Room, Den with firepUcc, Kitchcn-Dinbg Combination, I Bath, Full Basement uith plumbing obo an HncloxJ Catpod Smvd by a W<U, Sqw Tank anJ a Reccnt ileal Pump. House Sells® 2:001>M (n«di repiir) ami much more. 1986 FofJ LTOMARQUIS, I owiw. 78,000 mib. Personul Property Sells® 12:00(NO Ita)enPrrmiam)HORACE B. YORK, INC. (336) 68M648, cinnil: IIUYOKK®BEU,SOU Tll.NETNCAL619I.NCREL C8693 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIECOUNTY 10SP138 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In ttiat . certain Deed of Trust exeOited by Ernest B Willlatns,and wife and Robin H Williams to Tran- star, Trustee(s), which was dated , December 20,2006 and recorded , on January 9, 2007 In Book 695 , at Page 811, Davie County Reg- ; Istiy, North Carolina. Default hav- . Ing been made In the payment of . the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un­ dersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, - having been substituted as Trust- , ee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed , that the Deed of Trust be fore- ■ closed, the undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee will offer for sale at • the courthouse door of.the county ^ courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on June 30, 2010 at 3;00Plv1, and will sell to the highest bid­ der for cash the following de­ scribed property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: A tract or.parcel of land In Davie County (Incorrectly refer­ enced as Forsyth County In Deed of Trust recorded In Book 695 at Page 811 In Davie County Reg­ istry), City of H/locksvllle, North Carolina, In Mocksville Town­ ship and bounded as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake In the southern right of way line of Oak Qrove Church Road (NC SR 1642), said beginning point being located north 64 degrees 48 min­ utes 39 seconds west 213.22 feet from an Iron stake. Roy Williams' northeast corner ( See Deed Book 25, page 239, Davie County Registry) thence from said be­ ginning point running south 09 degrees 29 minutes 15 seconds east 172.67 feet to an iron stake, thence running north 65 degrees west 209.22 feet to an Iron stake, thence running north 09 degrees I 29 minutes 15 seconds west 1 172.97 feet to an Iron stake In the -southern right of way line of Oak ^ Qrove Church Road, thence with . said right of way line south 64 . degrees 55 minutes 56 seconds . east 209.39 feet to the point and place of beginning. Containing ; .684 acres, more or less. Also be- ; Ing known as Tax Lot 31.01 Block , H-5. Tax ID#;1150000003101 Save and except any releas- . es, deeds of release or prior con­ veyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 234 Oak Grove Church Road, Mooks­ vllie, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty- Five Cents (45e) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursu­ ant to this (Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be­ ing offered for sale. This sale is ' made subject to ali prior Ilens, un­ paid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knovyledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are Ernest B. Williams and wife, Robin H, Williams. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to Q.S. 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and agaliist the party or parties in possession by the cierk of superi­ or court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. if the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, if the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit,'may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return tho deposit. The purchas­ er will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No, 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No. 10-02572-FC01, 712263 0-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10SP126 Under and by virtue of a Pow­ er of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Gary Killian to Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, Trustee(8), dated November 16, 2007, and record­ ed In Book 737, Page 476, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ees will offer for sale at the Court­ house Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:15Pfvl on June 29,2010, and will sell to the highest bidder for casfi the follow­ ing described property^ to wit: Be­ ing known and designated as Lot No. 2 of the division of the Qary L. Killian, Sr., property as set forth In Plat Book 8, Page 350, Davie County Registry, to which refer­ ence Is hereby made for a more particular description. Formerly described as: BEGINNING at a point which Is located the following four courses and distances from the point of intersection of SR 1307 and Grannaman Drive; North 25° 56' 20” West 905.47 feet to an RRS found; North 25“ 40’ 52" West 127.16 feet to a nail found In gravel road; North 10° 37' 48 " West 46.67 feet; and North 2° 20’ 59" West 55.49 feet tot he point or place of beginning of the lot or parcel of land hereby conveyed; and running thence from said point of beginning, so located. North 73*’ 54' 43" East 19.63 feet to a T-bar bent found; thence North 74“ 35’ 42" East 425.95 feet to an IRS; thence South 07° •30’ 08" East 209.78 feet to a com­ mon corner IRS; thence South 71° 20' 48" W est'353.59 feet to an IRS placed in line control center; thence South 71° 20' 46" West 20.22 feet; thence North 43° 27' 32" West 64.76 feet; thence North 32° 20' 37" West 73.98 feet to a nail found In gravel road; thence North 17" 23' 32" West 38.84 feet; thence North 06° 24' 11" West 62.77 feet to the point or piace of beginning Together with an easement of Ingress and egress across Grannaman Drive as set forth in Plat Book 8, Page 350, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. For back title, see DB 071, PQ 011; and DB 341, PQ 001; Davie County Registry. See also Tax fvlap G-3, p/o Pci 15, located In Calahaln Township, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina. Said property Is common­ ly known as 183 Grannaman Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. 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 Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part there­ of, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursuant to N.C.Q.S, 7A-308, In Ihe amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred,Dollars ($500.00), whichever is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered in the form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be im­ mediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this i^otice of Sale is being of­ fered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of war­ ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, PUBLIC AUCTION 1 2 H O U R S S E l l l N B 9;AM til 9;PM SAT. JUNE 26 SUNDAY 1:PM til ?? 3055 Greenhouse Road, Winston-Salem Off Old Salisbury Road, 7/10th mile from Walgreens Drug Store @ Hwy 150, Intersection and Hickory Tree Road at Forsyth & Davidson Co. line, Go north on Old Salisbury Rd. ONE OWNER AUCTION Over 150 Automobiles, Tractors, Backhoe, 4x4's, Go Carts, Motorcycles, Scooters, John Deere Commercial mowers. Custom Cars, Collector Cars, Classic Cars, Used Cars, Clunker, Cars. Pickups, Work Vans, Cube Vans, Two utility buildings. Lawn Mowers, TWo 16 foot dual axle trailers, Nice cars & pickups. Project Cars and Pickups, Parts Cars & pickups. Salvage Cars & Pjckups. Hand tools. Compressors, Saws, Concrete saw, Tool Boxes, Tool chest. Chains, Sockets, Ratchets, Air Tools, Several Lawn mowers. Steel wheels, Aluminum wheels, Hundreds of tires. To many Items to describe. Terms; Cash, MasterCard, Visa, Check with photo ID and Letter from bank guaranteeing your check to Pierce Auction for June 26th & 27tii Auction. "Not a safe place for children." Pre-Auction inspection & Registration 2;PM • 7;PM Wed. Thurs. Friday, 23rd, 24th, 25th SEE OVER 200 PHOTO’S ON OUR WEB SITES www.pierceauctlon.com www.carolinaauctions.com AUCTIONEER; KEITH J PIERCE NCAL# 154, NCAFL# 189 Phone 336.764-2099, Cell; 813-3333 on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Ilens, un­ paid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, if any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, tho current owner(s) of the property is/are Qary L Killian Sr.. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of the property'may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In fa­ vor of the purchaser and against the parly or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is soid. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into pr renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, that tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc. Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, QA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our File No.: 432.1004362NC 6-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BE­ FORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZON­ ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 16OA-304 of the Qenerai Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, f^ocksviile, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 6, 2010 to hear the following items: A) Text Amendment. The Board wiil review text amend­ ments to Sections 4-5.0 and 4-5.7 of the Town Code in order to clar­ ify the requirements for pool and billiard rooms within the town. , All parties and interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to ba heard in favor of or In oppo­ sition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons Interested may obtain any addi­ tional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Ser­ vices Department, 172 Clement Street, l^ocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (330) 753-6050. 6-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10SP60 Under and by virtue of a Pow­ er of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Nancy A. Norman and Charles J. Cor­ natzer to The Office of Daniel A. Fulco, PLLC, Trustee(s), dated May 00, 2008, and recorded in Book 757, Page 222, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trust­ ees will offer for sale at the Court­ house Door In Davie County, North Caroiina, at 1:15PM on July 06,2010, and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the foliowing described property, to wit: . Beginning at a point, a rebar, said point being North 6 deg. 48 min. 20 sec. East 299.46 feet from an Iron found In the com­ mon line of Wiley Frank Potts (Deed Book 57, Page 158) and Charles W . Cornatzer (Deed Book 81, Page 388 and Deed Book 62, Page 20), said point being the Southwest corner of the within described tract and the Northwest corner of the Charles W. Cornatzer tract; thence from said point and place of beginning North 0 deg. 48 min. 20 seo. East 99.46 feet to a point, a flat Iron, in the line of Elaine Strlder (Deed Book 81, Page 131) said point being the Northwest corner of the within described tract and the Northeast corner of Wiley Frank Potts'; thence with the line of Strld­ er, Ray Sowers (Deed Book 120, Page 639) and Richard J. Myers (Deed Book 88, Page 531) South 83 deg. 13 min. East 831.51 feet to a point, an Iron, In the Western right of way of N.C. Highway 801, said point being the Northeast corner of (he within described tract and the Southeast corner of Richard J. Myers; thence South 10 deg. 30 min. West 100.13 feet to a point, a bent Iron, said point being the Southeast corner of the within described tract and the Northeast corner of the Charles W. Cornatzer; thence with Cor­ natzer North 83 deg. 11 min. 10 sec. West 825.06 feet to the point and place of beginning, contain­ ing 1.896 acres as taken from a survey of C. Ray Cales, RLS, dated August 25,1993 and being all of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 49 of the Walnut Hill Acres Development, Tax Map Q-B-13, Plat Book 3, Page 17, Davie County Register of Deeds. For back title see Deed Book 147, Page 28 Davie County Registry. Said property Is commonly known as 2200 NC Highway 801 South, Advance, 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 Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part there­ of, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of tho tild, 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 certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ali the remaining amounts wiil be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being of­ fered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance AS IS WHERE IS, There are no representations of war­ ranty 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. This sale is made subject to all prior Ilens, un­ paid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Nancy A. Norman and Charles Justin Cornatzer. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In fa­ vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court, of the county In which the properly Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into,or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, that tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. Nationwide Trustee Sen/Ices, Ino. Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, QA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our File No.:432.1001165NC 0-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Public Hearing Proposed 2010-2011 Budget As required by North Carolina General Statute 159-12, Center­ Point Human Services will hold a public hearing on June 24, 2Ó10 at 5:30 pm at which time any per­ sons who wish to be heard on the proposed 2010-2011 Budget may appear. The public hearing will be held at CenterPoint Human Services located at 4045 Univer­ sity Parkway, Winston-Salem, NC 27100. The proposed 2010-2011 Budget, has been presented to the CenterPoint Human Services Board of Directors for review and Is available for public Inspection In the office of the Cierk to the Board. 0-24-1 tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE O F SERVICE OF , PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT CO UR T DIVISION FILE N 0.10C VD 78 Horn Oil Company, inc. v. Cres­ cent Equipment, LLC, Roger MakI, and Tracey MakI NOTICE OF SERVICE J OF PROCESS ' BY PUBLICATION To: Roger MakI and Tracey Maki, the above named Defendants, Roger Maki and Tracey Maki: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled ac­ tion. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The Plaintiff is seeking a judgment against you 1n the amount of $38,718.40 With Interest plus attorney’s fees and costs. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 31, 2010, said date be­ ing 40 days frorn the first publi­ cation of this notice. Upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wiil apply to the court for the relief sought, bated: June 21,2010 Bradley S. Hunt Attorney for Plaintiff BRINKLEY WALSÉR, PLLC Post Office Box 1057 Lexington, North Caro­ lina 27293 (330) 249-2101 N.C, Bar No. 31004 0-24-3tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES HOWARD REALTY lnmacUal03BfV2BA.soûrinot2‘(»îinei. bonus room, great landwapingl$2ee,900 DvvUKsoitpa» in grv^ntcod $249,900 Mn«irf?,TOH9eli(«io>ih^it$242,600 3e{V2BA,ban\ikingrir^«pastin)$230,000 Laroo 3BFV2.SQA In Advance. Too much to Iteli $213,000 InipressM 56НШ hoT« N^ncgcung pooL Com. Ыомп bcabonl MUST SEEI $207,000 TW/38fVMBAcn1.5tíúi1e$.Pr0Í.laníÍJcaped. Prtilin9ÍBfV2BA»s<lh(íeaU1.lielW«díh, V^W«IKi(<3B(V2flAwftpedcwetì*ìWciief\ GR£ATBUYI3[»m3Cbc604teyin.№Pf^ale bent9vaoe(n0.6&4/-ac.$181,600 S3ap(ti.2caroro.&nnre!$177,SOO aach.ovageiov(ni2edmaster.$13e.900 4.7t^KlPOS3.0WNERFUl$13S,000‘ SELLEfl M0TIVATE0MBFV1BA, bsmt. on 1,7f A rural ecrMQo. $124,900 4Ba«Ahom9lnwalloeatioa9.664Aaff9$ 7t/-aaMVrth multiple тоЫй sites (sep.aisoavabUe.Callordetâb1$1ie,000 septks). Cal lor ^to. $89,900 a(fAarces&pr№ebadided(.$30,000 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 ' For addillonal listings, please call »6-751-3538 or visit our wel)site at www.liowardrealty.coni lHaw tsj NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY r^OTICE TO ChEDITORS • ' Having qualified as Executrix ■ of: the Estate of MODENE O. ■ HEAD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms -and corporations having claims ' against said estate to present 'them to the undersigned on or • before September 17, 2010, -(being three (3) months from ■ thè first day of publication of "this notice) or this notice will be i pleaded In bar of their recovery. All • persons, firms and corporations ' Indebted to said estate will piease ' 'nhake Immediate payment to the ■ undersigned. ■ ' This the 9th day of June, '-2010. CAROLYN H. NEWELL' - . * 202 Big Valley Drive ' Bristol, TN Ì3702O MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP ’ Attorneys at law ^ ’ Ten Court Square ■ Mocksviile, NC 27028 8-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM J. GURRIEL, late of Davie County, :this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present .tfiem to the undersigned on or itiefore September 24, 2010, 1 (b.eing three (3) months from , the first day of publication of , this notice) or this notice will be , plaaded in bar of their recovery. Ail ...pprsons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please ,..i7iake Immediate payment to the „uridersigned. - I This the 17th day of June, ,i2010. ;,i CAROL ANN CARLSON , 273 Wandering Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP I • , Attorneys at law Ten Court Square ' Mocksville, NC 27028 6-24-4tn All persons indebted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of June, 2010. TERRY N, RENEGAR 299 James Way Advance, NC 27000 6-17-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COÜNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD SHELDON LEONARD, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September, 2010, 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 piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of June, 2010. SANDRA MARIE LEONARD 182 Cedar Grove Church Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 8-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol SARAH C, NOLLEY, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September, 2010, being three (3) months from !he 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 the 3rd day of June, 2010. LANELLE R. NOLLEY 3000 fiiver (load Shelby, NC 28152 0-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ,.DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Administrator of the Estate of FREDERICK STANLEY GRANT, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the' undersigned on or before. September 10, 2010, (being three (3) months from ' the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ;' persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please №ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. ' ' This' the 10th day of June, 'Soio. ; • ANNIE E. GRANT • ' 2302 Highway 001 S Mocksville, N C 27028 ' ‘ WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 0-1O-4tn ¡'N O R TH CAROLINA !, DAVIE COUNTY ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS ^ - Having qualified ^s Executor pf the Estate of MARK ANTHONY ,; SIZEMORE: Mark Anthony . Sjzemore, late of Davie County, , Цог1Ь Carolina, this Is to notify ail , persons, firms and corporations .'having claims against the Estate to present them to the undersigned ; • ^t the office ol Ingersoll & Hicks, ¡ ¡P L lC , Post Office Box 25107, I ; Viinston-Salem, North Caroiina . ¡67114, on or before September ; 24, 2010, or this notice will be ■ pleaded in bar of their recovery. All • persons indebted to said Estate ! wjll piease make Immediate I payment. ( - This the 11th day of June, ; 2P10. I MARY ANGELA SIZEMORE, ' '; Executor I MARC W. INGERSOLL, ! Attorney: ingersoll & Hicks, ; ; PLLC ' 0-17-4tn • NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIECOUNTY : NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GEORGE WILSON ; PILCHER, late of Davie County, ’ tills Is to notify all persons having ; claims against said estate to ; pi-esent them to the undersigned^ • on or before the 17th day of September, 2010, being three ;; (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice, will be '• pleaded In bar of their recovery. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS­ SIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENI, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 153A-241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and a resolution adopted June 7, 2010 declaring the intent of the Board of Commissioners to close Third Street In the TW . Graham Plat (an unopened public road) that the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners will conduct a Public Hearing at 0:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 0th In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Ad­ ministration Building, Mocksville, NC The pürpose of the Public Hearing Is to receive comments on the proposed road closing of an unopened public street. Third street, as currently situated and advertised herein, runs between Main Church Road (S.R, 1405) and Cana Road (S.R. 1408) and further shovyn on the T.W. Gra­ ham Plat recorded in the Davie County Registry In Plant Book 2 Page 7^. A sign will be placed at 2 loca­ tions along the road to advertise the public hearing. The public Is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an oppor­ tunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional Information Is available at the Development Services De­ partment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (330) 753-8050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 0-17-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE TH E CLERK 10SP134 IN TriE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U ST FROM 'CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ (DECEASED) AND CAROLYN B. SCHWARTZ, DATED OCTOBER 10,2000, RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 080, PAGE 073, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS­ TRY; AND TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U ST FROM CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ (DE­ CEASED) AND CAROLYN B. SCHWARTZ, DATED OCTOBER 10, 2000, RECORDED IN BOOK 088, PAGE 880, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order entered -I. May 25, 2010, In the Superior Court für Davie County, and the power of sale contained In the captioned deeds of trust (“Deeds of Trust"), the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at auction, to the highest bidder for cash, AT TH E COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON JUNE 25, 2010, AT 12:00 NOON . the real estate and the Im­ provements thereon secured by the Deeds of Trust, less and ex­ cept any of such property released from the lien of the deeds of trust prior to the date of this sale, lying and being in Davie County, North Caroiina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows: A PARCEL O F U N D SITU­ ATED IN TH E STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DAVIE, WITH A S TR EET LOCATION AD­ DRESS O F 1179 RIVERBEND DR; ADVANCE, NC 27000- 8531 CURRENTLY OWNED BY CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ AND JOANN SCHWARTZ HAVING A TAX IDENTIFICATION NUMBER O F D8-020-A0-029 AND BEING TH E SAME PROPERTY MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN BOOK/ PAGE OR DOCUMENT NUM­ BER 315-323 DATED 9/1/1999 AND FURTHER DESCRIBED AS LOT 38 BERMUDA RUN GOLF/ COUNTRY In the Trustee’s sole'discre­ tion, the sale may be delayed for up to one (1) hour as provided In Section 45-21.23 of the North Caroiina General Statutes. The record owner of tho real property not more than ten days prior to the date hereol Is Carolyn B, Schwartz. A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00, which­ ever Is greater, will be required of the last and highest bidder. The balance of the bid purchase price shall be due In full In cash or cer­ tified funds at a closing to take piace within thirty (30) days of tho date of sale. The undersigned Substitute Trustee shall convey title to Ihe property by nonwar­ ranty deed. This sale will be made sub­ ject to ali prior liens of record, If any, and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments, if any, which became a lien sub­ sequent to the recordation of tho Deeds of Trust. This sale will be lurther subject to the right. If any, of the United Stales of America to redeem the above-described property for a period of 120 days following the date when the final upset bid period has run. The purchaser of the prop­ erty described above shall pay Ihe Clerk’s Commissions In the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $500.00), required by Section 7A 308(a)(1) of the North Carolina General Statutes. If the purchaser of the above described properly js someone other than the Beneficiary under the Deeds of Trust, the purchaser shall also pay, to Ihe extent applicable, the land transfer tax In the amount of one percent (1%) of the purchase price. To the extent this sale involves residential property with less than fifteen (15) rental units, you are hereby notified of the following: a. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to Section 45-21.29 of the North Caroiina General Statutes In favor of the purchaser and agalnsi Ihe party or parlies In possession, by the clerk of supe­ rior court of Ihe counly in which the properly Is sold; and b. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreemenl entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihe no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreemenl upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement pro­ rated lo Ihe effective dale of Ihe termination. This 25th day of May, 2010. POYNER SPRUILL LLP ' By.: James S. Livermon, III N.C. Bar No. 30593 Attorneys for Sprullico, Ltd. 130 S. Franklin Street P.O. Box 353 Rooky Mount, NC 27802 Telephone: (252) 972-7051 0-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI­ SION DAVIE COUNTY 10SP51 IN TH E MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR UST EXECUTED BY WAYNE MARTIN DRAUGHN, JR. AND PATRICIA H. DRAUGHN DATED JUNE 27, 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 872 AT PAGE 384 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in Ihe payment of the secured In­ debtedness and failure to perform Ihe stipuiatloh and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe secured debt, the undersigned, substitute Irustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion lo the highest bidder for cash at tlie usual piace of sale at the county courthouse of said counly at 11:30 AM on June 29, 2010 the following described real es­ tate and any other improverinents which may be situated Ihereon, In Davie Counly, North Caroiina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike in Ihe center of SR #1313, north­ west corner of Ricky L Draughn (Deed Book 150, Page 579) and foliowing SR #1313 the following courses and distances: North 29 degs 57 min 23 sec West 39.99 feet lo a point; thence North 33 degs 18 min 44 sec. West 53.54 feet lo a railroad spike, southern­ most point of Iho tract of Wayne H. Draughn (Deed Book 132, Page 250); thence leaving SR #1313 and traveling North 81 degs. 21 min. 05 sec. East 220.00 feel lo a pin; thence North 81 deg. 21 min. 05 sec. East 150.34 feet to a nail; Ihence North 81 degs 21 min 05 sec East 58.05 feel lo a nail; thence Soutti 30 degs 23 min. 13 sec. East 305.07 feet lo a nail; Ihence South 85 degs 17 min. 02 sec West 515.08 feet to the point and place of beginning and con­ taining 2.000 acres, more or less. And Being more com­ monly known as: 394 Cala­ haln Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the re­ cords ol the Register ol Deeda, la/are. Wayne Martin Draughn, Jr. and Patricia H. Draughn. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Truslee nor Ihe holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlatlve of eilherTrustee or the holder of Ihe nole make any representation or warranty relat­ ing lo ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or re­ lating to Ihe property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail prior Ilens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assess­ ments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with Ihe foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and musl be tendered in the form of certified funds al the time of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Foliowing the expiration of Ihe statutory upset period, ali remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timoly manner will result In a Declarallon of Default and any deposit will be frozen pend­ ing the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erty, be advised thal an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or af­ ter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days written nollce lo Ihe landlord. You may be liable for renl due under the agreemenl prorated lo the ef­ fective date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is April 9,2010. 10-000928 Grady ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28289 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroatlornBys.com/ ■ nc/ 8-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI­ SION DAVIE COUNTY- 10 SP 48 IN TH E MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR UST EXECUTED BY H. GORDON NIBLOCK, JR. DAT­ ED NOVEMBER 5, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 522 AT PAGE 398 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe pow­ er and authority contained In Iho above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the pay­ ment of the secured Indebtedness and failure lo perform the stlpuia- llon and agreofnents therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute truslee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county al 11:30 AM on June 29, 2010 the foliowing de­ scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more parlloulariy described as follows: Being known and designated as Lol Number 2 as shown on Map of Jamesway, a plat of which Is recorded in Plat Book 6, Pag­ es 48, 47 and 48 in Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina lo which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. This conveyance is subject lo Restrictive Covenants recorded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caroiina In Book 183, Page 628 and Book 103, Page 630. And Being more com­ monly known as; 150 James Way, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the records ol the Reg­ ister of Deeds, Is/are Her­ man Gordon NIblock, Jr. Tho property to bo offered pur­ suant to Ihls notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither tho Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Truslee or the holder'of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing lo the title or any pfiysical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or re­ lating to Ihe property being offered for sale. Any and ali responsibill- lles or llabllities arising out of or In any way relating lo any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to ail prior Ilens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assess­ ments including bul nol limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amouni of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at Ihe lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upsel bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pend­ ing Ihe outcome of a?iy re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised thal an Order for Possession of Ihe property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or af­ ter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. The date of Ihis Notice is April 15, 2010. 10-001019 Grady Ingle Substitute Truslee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/ nc/ 6-17-21П ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 2 6 ,2 0 1 0 • 9 :3 0 A M 386 HARIUVRD, MOCKSVILU, NC 27028The homestead of the late Grant & Eleulse Stephens and others. Accepting consignment farm tractors and equlpmenl through June 23,2010DIrecllons: Fiom Mocksville. Hwy 601S approx 6 miles, turn lell Becklown Rd, go lo end, lum rIghI Chmy Hill flrf, Harlley Hd 1/2 mile on lell. ANTIQUES S GOUECTIBLES: THE M S BEU COMPAMY »26 SCHOOL BEU FROM THE HODBE ACADEMY BUILT 1994 CHEHHY Hltl. ROAB. MOCKtVIL«. PAWY FKP tACKul«IIIU;omiTIOII..HC-i;OntR12)LWITH HMIHB. EXCEUENT. IWELUR POnEBY. NICE. MILK CROCKS. BROWH JU08. CAST IHDN WAU OIL mHP. THE OHIBIMAL LITUE CARNim G|!as1 gS oTd pan! cast iron WAFFLE"ROtrFLAf m 0°UAMp!* ™sENE LANTERNsi'om FRAI^IEO WALL MIRROR, OLD FRAMED PICTURES, SPLIT OAK BASKET, ROUND TOP TRUNK, TWO BOARD TOP SMALL TABLE, BABY CRADLE, CEDAB WARDROBE, SINGER TREADLE SIX DRAWER CABINET (NO MACHINE), SINGER DRESS FORM, CHURCH BENCH, WHINGER WASHER, DOUBLE WASH TUBS, MANTLE CLOCK, RCA RECORD HOLDER, M&M CANDY DISPENSER IN BOX, OLD NUGRAPE SERVING TRAY, COUNTRY QUILTS, DOILIES, COSTUME JEWELRY DEXTER DOUBLE WRINGER WASHING MACHINE AND DEXTER DOUBLE TUBS. HOUSEHOLD: BASSET DR SUITE, TABLE W/ 6 CHAIRS/CHINA CABINET; BREAKFAST TABLE W/CHAIRS; 3-PC BR SUITE, NICE: HERITAGE COFFEE TABLE, END TABLES & CHAIRS; HUTCH; WOODEN ROCKER; SMALL CHEST; GLIDER ROCKER; SOFA W/BRASS CLAW FEET; PIANO BENCH; 3 AREA RUGS; WALL MIRROR, PFALTZGRAFF-BLUE PAHERN; PAHEflN GLASS; INDIANA GUSS; CAKE STAND: CANISTER SET; SERVING BOWLS; LOTS OF CORNING WARE; PITCHERS; FIRE KING; FLATWARE; POTS & PANS; CANNERS; PRESSURE COOKERS; HOMEMADE PEA gHELLERS. OTHER: ROWAN MEMORIAL PARK DEED LOT 116 SECTION, VET FLD. 2 GRAVE PLOTS, BUNS: RABBIT EAR SHOTGUNS. FARM EQUIPMENT A SHOP: JD 2840 TI1ACT0R, A-C 015 SERIES III TRACTOR, FARMALL-A W/CULTIVATOR, IH 10 FT BUSH HOG. NH B47 ROUND BALER, N H 66 BALER, 5FT BUSH HOG, BUNTON DISC HARROW FORD 2-BOnOM PLOW, LONG 10 FT HYD DISC HARROW COLE 2-ROW CORN PUNTER, SCRAPE BUDE, 1-ROW CULTIVATOR, SECTION HARROW, WOOD SAW JD « MOWING MACHINE. OLIVER HAY RAKE, OLIVER MODEL 1750 DISC HARROW OllWERSBSIDE CURTAINS. BOOM POLE, FARM TRAILER, COW TRAILER, QUICK-TATCH 3-PT HITCH, REECE HITCH FORD TRUCK, TOOL BOX, LOG GRABS, TABLE SAW, RADIAL ARM SAW, JOINTER, WOOD LATHE, BENCH GRINDER, OLD DELTA FLOOR & BENCH DRILL PRESSES, VISE, PORT-A-POWER, 7 IN GRINDER, SKIL SAWS, DRILLS, SANDER, FANS, HAND TOOLS, HYD CYLINDERS. 2 PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSORS, AIR COMPRESSOR, PORTABLE POWER, TRANSIT, 230 AMP WELDER, 5 HP WATER PUMP ON TRAILER; STIHL MODEL 41, MODEL 32 & HUSQVARNA MODEL 36 CHAIN SAWS; GILSON C10 LONG TRACTOR W/CULTIVATORS, GARDEN TILLER, GARDEN MARK 3-HP CHORTRAC W/AHACHMENTS, GARDEN CART, PARKER YARD VAC, JOHNSON 18-HP BOAT MOTOR, NEPTUNE BOAT MOTOR, FISHING RODS & REELS, CHERRY LUMBER, 1500 GAL POLY NURSE TANK. 1978 TITAN 28 FT MOTOR HOME 16,662 ACTUAL MILES, DODGE CHASSIS, GAS & ELECTRIC NAN GENERATOR, AWNING, & NEW TIRES-READY TO HIT THE ROADI AUCTIONEER NOTE: GREAT SELECTION AT THIS HOMESTEAD ESTATE. COME EARLY SALE BEGINS AT 9:30AM. PLENTY OF PARKING. TERMS: CASH, CREDIT CARDS & CHECKS. OUT OF STATE: CASH OR CREDIT CARDS ONLY NO BUYER'S PREMIUM.SEE COMPUn inni№ I PHOTOS AUCTIONZIP.COM. AUCTIONEER IM10133 Food Availnl{!e • Rain or Shine Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCAL#1365 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ÊNTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-7Б1-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: httpsy/classadz.vdata.com/Sallsbury R E A C H O V E R 2 9 , 0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! FREE ADS ■ Giving away or selling something under ! Include a t$500? Lost/Found.a pet? Place your ad FREE, > for 4 wee autoad.&runit- YARD SALE 4 line llnllt, exclusions apply. CalMor details. weeks fofiadi: Run a phdto w/yourj! house ad for $80 for 4 weeks. j 1 0 15 2 0 . ines for $10.00 ines for $12.00 ines for $15.00 _ E m £ lo ^ m e n t_ 60+ COLLEGE CRED­ ITS? Serve one week­ end a month as a Na­ tional Guard Officer. 16 career fields, leader­ ship, benefits, bonus, pay, tuition assistance & morel joei.eber- ly@us.army.mll A-CDL Drivers: OTR Company Drivers & Independent Contrac­ tors. Home Weekly. Ask about Dedicated opponunltles In your area. Requires 1 year T/T experience. EPES TRANSPORT B88- 293-3232, www.epes- transpoTt.com Critters Pet Resort Has part-time position avail, fulust be profes­ sional In appearance and attitude. Requires kennel work, baths, nail trims, leash walks, cleaning, supervision during play times and reception. No exp. re­ q'd. Grooming skills a plus. Weekends, and holidays req'd. Apply In person at 166 Webb Way In Advance. Employment Oilvor GREAT f\ilLESI NO TOUCH FREIGHTI No forced NE/NYCI 6 months OTR experi­ ence. No felony/DUl l&st 5 years. Solos/Teams wanted. Company call: 877- 740-6262, www.ptl-ln- c.com REGIONAL DRIVERS NEEDEDI fVlore Hometlmel Top Payl Newer EqulpmentI Up to $0.43/mlle compa­ ny drlversl 12 months' OTR required. Heart­ land Express. 1-800- 441-4953. www.heart- iandexpresa.com _Emglo^ment_ REGISTER at www.- MatchForce.org and connect with hundreds of Federal, Slate of North Carolina, and lo­ cal jobs. It's free, It's easy, and It worksi DRIVER CDL-A. We Have more Miles. Just Ask Our Drivers. Western Express Flatbed. Stay rolling and earn Big $$. Limited tarplng, Class-A CDL, TWIC ‘Card and Qood Driv­ ing Record a must. 866-863-4117. DRIVER CDL/A Now Hiring. Teams, Solos, Owner Operators. Referral Bonus Is BackI Great Pay, Miles & Benefits. CDL/A with lyr. OTR required., 800-942- 2104 ext. 238 or 243. www.totalms.com Driver Flatbed, Reefer and Tanker Drivers Need- edl Experienced drivers & CDL stu­ dents welcome to ap­ ply. Assistance In ob­ taining CDL Is avail­ able. 1-800-277-0212. www.prlmelno.com Driver Summer begins Mon­ day so should your career wllh Knight Transportation. . No forced dispatch. Driver pay Increases In the 1st year. Mainly run­ ning 1-35. Class A CDL required. Call Jeff 800-832-8356. Walk-Ins welcome for Immediate Interviews or apply online www.- drlveknlght.com STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION seeking bl-llngual ap­ plicants. Fluent In reading, writing, speaking & listening to both English & Span­ ish required. SBI Agent application packet not required, only State Application Form PD-107. Appli­ cations accepted 6/02-7/13/10. Addi­ tional Information & PD-107 at http://www.ncdoJ.gov. Dovte-Ctemmons Yard Sales Advance 5 Family Gigantic Yard Sale . Friday, 7am -4pm Salurday, 8am-1 pm Williams Road Williams Rd runs bolwoen Fort Bixby and Comalzor Road. Fumlluie, sola, love soal, microwavo, DVD, diahes, pols and pans, collocllblos, lools, vacuums, toys, pictures, light llxturos, ruga, baby Items & much moro. WANTED; LIFE AGENTS. Potential to Earn $500 a Day Great Agent Benefits, Commissions Paid Dally. Liberal Under­ writing. Leads, Leads, Leads. Life Insurance, License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020. Advanco Multi-Family Yard Sate Friday, 8am-4pm Salurday, 8am-2pm 1291 NC Hwy 001 Nonh Noar McKnIghI Road Furnlluro, housohold lloms, toys, clolhos, “mon thingsl No Early BIrdsI Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Mocksvillo Yard Sale Saturday, Bam-unlll 244 Holly Lano Garden Valloy Mookivllls. 229 Chal Smilh Rd. (Hwy ISB E, pass Farmington Rd. I"* road altor you cross crook. Yam Salo, Salurday, Juno 26'*, Bam-unlll. Housohold, furniture, loys, & much moro. Advance. 355 RIvor Rd. HUQE Yard Salo. Friday, Juno 26" & Salurday, Juno 26“ , Bam-2pm. Evoiylhlng MUST gol Priced lo solll Too much llsti Como see II alll Clsmmont Estate Sale, 3400 Brookland Drive, Salurday, Juno 26, Bam- 12noon, 3400 Brookland Drive. Furnlluro, houso­ hold lloms, books, olc. Winston Salem Yard Sale, Roblnhood Rd Baptist Church, 6422 Roblnhood Rd., Sal., Juno 26, Bam-lpm. Wo will bo soiling bakod goods, hot dogs & drinks, cralts & Ihoro will be multi participants. Proceeds lo go lo our missionary. Mise For Sale Oaylllles, seloci varlollos. 30-3 gallon pols. $10 each. Ploaso call 704- 708-2953 lor moro Inlo. Dryer, Frigidaire, hoavy duly, $120. Polsalo In ground fonce $100. 704- 279-9405 Fluoroscont Shop Light, 4 ft X 8 1/2 In. Incfudos bulbs. Mounts lo colling. $10. 704-655-3669 House wrap, 9' x ISO' roil. $75. Roper washor & dryor sol, $350. Very nice. 704-798-1026 Kohls - Gravity Chair Brand Now $50.00 rolalls $119.00 704-642-7155 Free kittens. Adorabio klllons In Mocksvillo, 2 orange, 2 dark gray wllh while breast and while paws. Call 336-751-0761 Free kittens. Boaullful, one block & one while w/tabby colors. . Both malo. Inside only. Vory swoot. Ploaso call 704- 636-0619 Free kittens. Calico. 5 wooks. Ready lor good homo. Ploaso 704-636- 8571 lor moro Info. I & Collectibles Mechanic Trailer M echanic We have an Immediate opening for a Trailer Mechanic In Winston Salem. We provide ex­ cellent pay and benefits to Include Health, Dental, 401k and Life lnst We require a mini­ mum two years experience, your own lools, good driving and work hlsto^. CDL-A driver license would be helpful. Call Salem NatlonaLeaee 800-709-2538 or apply In per­ son at 191 Park Plaza Dr, Winston Salem, NC 27105 www.salemleaslng.com Dflvora Drivers: Owner Ops $1.16ml + Extra Based on Fuel Prices, Loaded Miles; $1.40 this monlhl Traclor Trailer. NE Reg. Lease on avail. 868-880-5901 X1178 wadhams.com Area 1 DRIVERS- CDL/A. Up to .42 CPM, Good Home Time, Miles & BenefltsI $2,000 Slgn- On BonusI No felonies. OTR Experi­ ence Required. Lease Purchase Available. 600-441-4271, xNC- 100 FTCC- Fayetteville Technical Community College Is now accept­ ing applications: Counselor. Job #09- 64. Open Until Filled. An FTCC application, cover letter, resume and copies of college transorlplB, must be received In the HR Ol­ fice to be considered. For further Infonnation and application, please visit our web­ site, FTCC HR Office, P.O. Box 35236, Fayetteville, NC 28303. Phone; (910) 678-8378. Fax: (910) 678-0029. Internet: http;//www.faytechc- c.edu HOST FAMILIES for Foreign Exchange Students, ages 16-18 & have own spending money & Insurance. Call hlow for students arriving In AugustI Great life experience. 1-800-SIBLING. www.alse.com OWNER OPERA­ TORS NEEDEDI Over-the-Road / Re­ gional Flat Bed, Step Deck, Oversized ex­ perience a must. 3. years of continuous experience a must. 1- 866-683-6688, www.buchananhaul- Ing.'com Salisbury Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale, <106 SI. Johns Drivo, Friday 7am.unlll & Salurday 7am-12pm. Namo brand clolhos for kids & womon, lols o( toys, chlldron's books, houso- hoid lloms, OF, hand hold Gamo Boy, lols ol cook­ books & much morol Clammona Moving Satet 2031 Watorlord Vlilago Drive (Poaco- havon to Glonaaitll to right on Wolorford Vlllogo Roai^, SatunJay, Juno 20, 8am-12pm. Clolhos, furnlluro, homo ddcor, fabrics, hockey table and mora. Effective June 1,2010 New Yard Sale Prices 10 lines.... $10 15 lines.... $12 20 lines.... $15 Olher siioa end prices evBllabIg upon raquesl. Call 1-B77-7S1-2120 to place your ad todayl Mookavllle Hugo Yard Salo, 3319 U.S. Hwy 156 (Irom Mocksvliie 1 ii mile pasl Farmington Rd), Salurday, Juno 26, 8am- 2pm. Glassware,' Cut outs. Two Dalo Eemhardt aland up Horshoys Legends card­ board lllosizo cutouts. One Is oponed and one never out of box. $75.00 obo. 704-305-0355, 704- 305-2321 Old toys made In Iho 1950's, $350. Ploaso call 980-234-5984 lor more Information. Baby Itoms Ladder. 24 It. wood oxtonslon laddor. Qood condlllon. $65 OBO. Call 704-270-8169 any timo Lawn Mowor. Murry riding mowor, 12.5hp, 40* cut Looks and runs groal. $375. 704-209-1265 Whito plain crib only usod 1 time in oxcoliont condition. Paid $200.00 will 6011 for $75.00. Liltio girls clolhos sizes 0*24 months like now. DIfforont Pricos. 704-Э05- 2321 or 704-305-0355 Building Equipment & NEW NorwoodSAWMILLS-LumborMalo-Pro handles logs 34“ diamolor, mills boards 28* wide. Automated qulck-cyclo- sawlng Increases olllcloncy up lo 40%l www.Non»oodSawmllls.o om/300N. 1-BOO-661- 7740, oxt. 300N. toys, baby lloms, cl and adull clolhos, loots, lawn mowers. Something lor ovoryonel Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales 6/25 & 6/26,7:60am-untll, 601 Nonh, Ihen Lelt on Liberty Church, Right on Elmore, Lott on Spoor Rd. Mocksvliie, look for signs, 2 Families KID FRIENDLY, Llllio tykes, Radio Flyer bike. Tons ol Toys, boys Sglrls clothes 0-7. Powerwhoels, china set, dishos, troadmill, ab loungo, water loys snow globes, now scrapbook supplies, Vera Bradley 50% oil premier design lowolry, Men&womons clolhos, small furnlluro 4x4 loyola truck, 50 cent &I.00 llomslilll Mooksvllle Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale, Canter Sheltor, Hwy 64 WosI, Saturday, Juno 26, Bam- lpm. Brand name ciolhos sizes 4 to adulls, hand made pillow cases, scan/os, tiooks, etc. Mooksvllle, 161 Deacons Way. Fri. & Sal. Baby/ chlidron'a clothes 8 oqulpmont, fruii bushes, llowors, plants, houso- wares, camping, adull clolhos. Mocksville. 319 Elmore Rd (entrance at back ol housei INDOOR Yard Sale. Fri. 2-8pm, Sal. 12- Bpm, . Sun, 3-8pm. Furnlluro, Items,, movies, clolhos (mon's & women's L-XL, 14-16 & plus sizes), nurses' scrubs, white pants, nurse's shoos, colloct- Ibles, Hallmark orna­ments, NASCAR & baseball memorabilia, aquariums. Lots of stuff. Moving - lols nol golngl Good slull, great prlcosl Don't miss III You'll bo glad you didn'tl Business Equipment & ^ S u g g lle s ^ QREATBUY 3260 sq It industrial stool reeling or siding (whilo). Shoot 15 It, . 6 Inches, span up to 5 It on center. By all. $50 per squaro. Let Us Sell Y our S tuff! *^10 Run a Photo In your ad that Is In print All Month In Iho D a vie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd AND in tho C le m m o n B C o u rie r- PLU S■ Onlino 30 Days at s a lls b u r y p o B tc o m Check around - there's no better deal to be loundlCall toll free 877-751-2120 Free ktllens. To good homo. 2 Iemale, 2 maio. 1 calico, 1 light gray, I orange, 1 blonde, lillor box trained. 704-202- 2693 Business _ _ 0 £ g o r t u n jtle ^ ALL CASH VENDING! Do You Earn Up to $600/day (potontiai)? Your own local routo. 25 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. 1-BB8-753- 3456, MulliVond, LLC. Free Stuff Dogs AKC Basset Hound Puppies Newilxga. One-use, 4 In. + widor. Half-price 40c each 60-pack (50 packs available). Qood. Ploaso call 704-431-4550 Ofllce desk, metal. Now. $50. Now aduli petty chair, $30. Please call 336-655-5034 Pool table lor childrenwllh balls and easy slorago. $50. 704-642-7156 Sot of lour modol goll clubs with bag- good shape call 704-637-2322 $25. Tour model sol o( goll clubs w/ beg ond bails good shape. $25. Call Scolly 704-637-2322 Trailer. 61^ X 15. 3 axle car/traclor hauler. Jack low to ground. $450. Call 704-857-0275 Clothes Adult & Children Bras, brand new wllh lags. All Iron J.C. Ponnoys. Over 15. All oi them lor $125 or $15 each. Paid bolwoen $20- $40 each, sizo 42B. 336- 906-2610 Furniture & Appliances Ц т й л л и Rain or Shine June 25"’ & June 2^^ 2214 Davie Acaderny Rd„ iViocksvilie. Portable basketball goalpost, Sea-Doo sheii, new metai office desk, pipe, pipe fittings, pipe hangers, oid bottles, oid rtnason jars, white miik glass vases, owi collection, antique eiectric heaters, flower pots, new Honda car parts, old phonograph records, cassettes, 8 track tapes, old pictures In frames, steei tables, white pedestal sink wilh gold fixtures, Lowrey eiectric organ, old glasses, dishes. Tonka trucks, 1000 lbs. plastic pellets, -Ford Ranger bed liners, computer desk, computer, king size headboard, 70+ year old steamer trunk, plus much more. No Reasonable Price Refused Call Don: 336-655-5034 BEDROOM FURNITUREBrass Double Bed, 2 Stands, Drosssr & Chest $125. 704-857-5403 or 704-762-0050 Bedroom suite, whilo, quoon/fuil bod, nlghl- stand, choat ol drawers, dresser w/hutch. $200. Pine dresser w/mlrror hulch. $100. Antique dosk. $200. 336-90a-2B5O WhirliDryer, gas. larae capac well. $50. Ploaso 704-798-5774. iripooi.Works call End tables, solid choriy wilh lamps, veiy nico. $7S obo or soil soparaloiy. 704- 245-8032 LIKE NEW WASHER Holpoint automatic washer. While. Baioly used. $150 obo704-633«73 Outside Patk) Sst New. 4 Chairs, table, umbiolia $75; Picket Fence Cabinet $20; Whito CoHoo Table $25 704-245-8032 SOLD Wa sold allot our Sw eeksI Thanks Posll- T.N., Salisbuiy SOLD stove, GE Spectra Electric Sell-cloanlna oven. Works Groatl $150 Please cail 704-833-6478 MIsc For Sale e Qal. Metal Qat Tank lor boal with fuel gauge and hookups - like new. $25.00. Please call Scetl 704-637-2322 Cricket EZ coll phone with charged - like now. Only $19.00. Call Scoti 704-637-2322 Music Sales & Service Jessie Fronch Studio Piano nnd bench. Jusl lunod-cieanod. $550 obo. Walnut. 336-403-0558 Lowery organ lor salo. Sounds and plays good, tape recorder, lapo players, and dlllomt sounds.$100 obo. 704-305-2321, 704-305- 0355 Sporting Goods KKNNXKNMKBike. Liko now 18 speod is grand toton mon's biko $60. Call 704-20g-1680 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted-Pine or hardwood. 5 acros or moro select or cloar cut. Shaver Wood Products, Ino. Call 704-276-9201, _________1 mato trl-coior, 1st shot nnd wormod, paronts on silo. $300 CASH ONLYI CallEstho^ 704-54G«3410 Found dog In Wost Rowan aroa. Black and whito, largo moio, noods good homo. 7O4*207' 7653 45 Inch GE Projection TV. Noods spoakor repair. Groat for gaming. 704-633-0073 Froo kittons to good homo. Adorabio KittonsI 8 wks old, loving, playful. Llttor box trained. 2 giris, 1 boy; blond with tan tabby siripos, 1 has whito faco. 704-63g-8966 Froo KittonsI Best friend for life. Utter trained, womiod, long ond short haired, male ond lemalo, boautlful / and playful. Indoors. Call Brenda 336< 341-0749 Free mate dog to good home, rnlxed brood. 1*1/2 to 2 yrs oid. 704-033- 7060 aitor 5 pm plooso Free mobile home.авашвл. You movo. Please call 704-791-6G72 Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounlinu, Criminal Justice. Job placement asslstanco. Computer avaliablo. Financiat old il qualiliml. Call 888-8g9-6918. www.CenturaOnllno.com Lost & Found Free dog lo good homo. 4.5 yonr oid black Chow. House trained Insldo / outside dog. Rocontly moved and I can't keep him. Pioaso call daytime 704-210-5688. nighttime 850-3O4-8789, Donna. Free dog to good home. Mixod breed, maio, abouti yr old, no shots. For moro iniocaii 704-279*,0272 Free pupplei. German Shepherd, Shophord/ Husky mix. Father Is AKC reglBtored. 4 wooks oid. Parents on-slte. To good home only. 704-279-7014 Hapi lodlcini Jack mango ino promotos hoaling and hairgrowth to any mango, hol spot, or (urtgus on dogs & horsos without storoldst Yadkinvilie Qualliy Hardware (679-2049). Puppies, freo lo good homo. Ono 80t Is 11 wks old, will be very smalt dogs. 2^ set is 9 wks old, will be small to modlum Bassett Hound / Boaglo mix. 704-210-4817 ..................JPuppies, l.abrador. AKC registered. Malos & lomalos. 1“ shots, womiod. Parents on silo. Ploaso call 336-406-6693 Puppies. 5 Apricot Toy Poodles. AKC registered. 3 girls, 2 boys. $300 each. 336-492-5255 Froo kittons, all lovable llully bluo-oyod while wllh gray lipping, 1 male, 1 female and 2 maio black tabbies all 8 wks old, Cleveland area 704- 270-3764 or 980-234- 0032 Homes for Sale Found puppy, Goldon Retriever, less than I year old, noar Soulh Rowan YMCA. Call Lazy 5 Vols 704-636-1100 Lost Small Dog West End area • Wool Momoo St. ■ .Whito w/ brown markings • clo3o cut Shlh'Tzu • has slator (litormalo) and puppy who are deprossod whito waiting for hor roturn. Call 9105275572 or 704- 968-2201 • REWARD Homes for Sale Drastically Reduced! irann/8 PI, 1,700 80. It, ranch on lOacs in qulot com­ munity oif Noodmoro Rd. Entiro tract loncod w/16' codni Oatod drivoway. ЗВП. I^^DA, Mairilonanco froo floors, 40 yoar motaf roof, vinyl elding, roomy garago w/ aulomnlic door, onorgy oiiiclont hoat pump, contra! air. Concroto slab. Nowly dug woll. ^WjOOO SI00,000 but wo aro open to oifors. Mollvalod sollor. 336-990'3510 or ЗЗб-'ЮУ-ЗбЮ Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Granite Quarry 4ВШЗВА In Timber Run. Approx. 4,000 SF brick homo in estnbilahod neighborhood, oversized 2 car garaga, bonus room, waik-ln closet In maslor BH, boaulllui hardwood lloors, 2 gas log llreplacos, Rinnai Innkioss water healer, goneralor, lanced In back yard, llnlsiiod walk-out basomenl, storago area & workshop. E. Rowan Schools. Mlns. away ftom 1-85 & shopping $369,000. Call Tine at m -2 3 4 -!e a t Puppies. Dachshunds,3 romaies and 3 males, 8 WOOKS oia, dewormod, laronts on silo. $250. 080-234-5053 Cats Found kitten on Norfh Main St., Salisbuiy, Monday, Juno 21, gray & white, real Irlendiy, looks 10 be 3-4 mos old. 704- 637-6080. Free cat, lemale. Spay­ed. Indoor or outdoor. Loves kids & dogs. Great hunlorl 704-245-1366 Long halrod I. Ha Free cal. white, spayod. Has crate, illlorbox, food & wator bowl. Ask for Lisa or Shawn 704-636-5838 Free kittens, 5 small & 2 bigger kittens. Jusl In llmo lor Father's Day. Call 336-469-4856. Free kittens. 2 black & whito, 3 black. All semi- long hair. 2 males, 3 females. Bom May 16". Eating, lltler box trained. Indoor, 704-645-1017 Puppies. Rat Terriers born 5/15/2010 roady lor a forovor homo Iho tirsi week of July, 2010. Mother Is a rod brlndie and Iho lather is a blue. We havo ono black/white maio no laii and ono bluo female. Just liying lo find those babies a wondoitui forever home. II you are Interested In oKoring ono of these puppies a groat home forever, please give Vicki a call at 336- 040-4177. We ere asking a $100 adoption lee which Includes Ihe first dowormlng. A deposit Is required to hold your puppy. First come, first pick. Serious Inquiries only. Salvation Army Gift Annuity Rates will IncreaseJuly 1,2010 In today’s ccoiiomy, consider Ihc benefits of a Cliaritabic Gift Annuity with The Salvation Army, one of America’i most trusted charities. Your gift to fund a Gift Annuity can help us continue serving in your community to meet basic human needs,.. for food, shelter, and perhaps most important-hope. r 60-5.2% .-65-5.5% 80-7.2% 85-8,1% For more infonnation and a ftcs petsonaliid iiiustialion, call loll free 1-800-254-0229. Or send Ihis coupon lo: The Salvation Army Planned GIvlnB Department SOl Archdale Drive, Charlotte NC 28217 Name; Address; Tclephone;__Date(s)ofBirth;_ Froe kittons. Vory cuto and playful kittons, llttor box trained. Call 704- 267-7074 E N G IN E R E P A IR P arts S a les S e n iic a 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 0 3 3 0 • N o Jo b too sm all o r to o b ig • Best priccs o n lab or and parts a rou n d • B r in g y o u r o u td o o r p o w e r c i]u lp illcn l ill fo r scrvlcc o r repair • P ick u p a n d delivery available • Fast tu rn a ro u n d • C o m c an d sec us ot give us a call 3319 Hwy 158 M o c k s v ille DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Frlday 8 AiVI-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 24,2010 - D7 1-877-7S1-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EiVIAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE; httpsy7classadz.vdata.com/Sallsbury R E A C H O V E R 2 9 , 0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! f r e I a p s p ic t u r e AP-S- ■ Giving away or selling sometiiing un'der Include a photo with your auto ad & run it ■■$500? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your . 4 lino limit, exclusions appljf. Call for details. , hOUSe ad fOf $30 for 4 WeekS. YA R P SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 ^ o s t_ & _ F o u n d _ Lost Longhair fvllnl Dachshund. Rod/white Piebald. Mocksvillo Area. REWARDI 336-4Ö0-8092 Lost Yorkio Ubcl named Miuy. I am not л well ilo^ Л11(1 tu‘C(l to (tet bicklioitic. I am рагидНу JivC walk widi a limp, l.ott iti Holy Cr(Kt l.mhtran Cimrcli Ä Twiti C'ctlar Kd area. C!all (Ш ) 936-00-10 or -108. (,У7\ or (336) Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor otlore conlidontial & froo Dfognoncy tosts. eupport sorvlcos flrxl roforrala. Mako a hoQlthy cholco for your lifol Call 330-753HOPE for,loreppt. Homes (or Sale Bermuda Run Country. Club. 3BR, 3BA lown- houso. All appl., pool privileges. $155,000. 336-006-7666 Apartments Land for Sale Yadkin County. Nice lot in Buck Shoals Acros, late modol D/Ws and up. Private wator systom, good owner financing $11,900, Drown Osborno 336-B38-4590 Real Estate Commercial Mocksvillo 133 Avgol Dr.50x100 (5,000 sq. II.) commorciai rnotai building on 1.1 ac, 3 phase okc- trical, 3 bay doors, olfico, bro.^kroom, zonod HC (Highway Commorclnl). Extra nico $219,000. Call 336-391-6201 Apartments Mocksville Sunsot Terrace Apartments, 1 & 2 BR. W ollt* month's ront, all appllancos, HVAC. 336-751-0168 Mocksvliie. Nowly ro- modeled. IBR, IBA. 3 available. $430-450/mo. Includos oioctrlo, wator, sower, cable TV. No pets. Call 717-496-5727 NOW OPENI Rowan Pointe Apartments Moci<svllle's Newest Affordable Housingi 127 Wiihaven Drive 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, Computer Center Ask about our S99 Move-ln Special! (HurryI Offer ends June 30) Cail Todayl-336-753-1385 Pet Friendlyl В Mocksville 3BR/2'^BA, 1600 sq ft traditional homo in Smith Qrove area. Built In 1996, it has a scroonod in poroh, ioncod yard, updated bathrooire, now paint, hardwood & somo carpet, large walk-in attic, 2 car garage. $159,900. 336- 473-4289 Open House Sunday, June 27" 2-4pm Cemplelely lurnlshod decorated town homo lor salo. 124 Sterling Drive, Mocksville (OII ol Country Lane) PRICED TO SELLI Mocksville. 2BR, 2BA. 0.7 acros, 950 sq. It. Hardwood lloor In living room, tllo in bathrooms. Now energy elllcloni windows, heal pump, 2 car awning, large storage building, lawn oq---------- building, vegetal rdon, near 1-40, $65,1 Call 336-009-3545 LandforSale 32.8 ± acres. Wooded tract, could divide. Rural soHlng. Ownor linanclng available. 336-492-2144 Life In the Countr ' - r ' ШDavio Coiiniyecroogo.County walot. 2 псгоз. 300' + road ironlago. 5 'mlnulos lo IntOfBtato 40. V/agnor Road. “'$28.000. 336-751-3612. Houses for Rent Advance. 125 Little John Dr. 2BR, V/iQA brick ranch. 2 car garago. Very clean. No pots. Central air. Oil hoat. Ront $750/mo. Ploaso call 336-766*0525 Houses for Rent Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 2009 Chopiln Rd., Yadkinville-3BR. 2BA homo with don, living room & dining aroa. Firoplaco. Rural sotting. $Q50/mo, 141 Davie St.. CooIoomoe~3DR, 2DA cottage w/rnany updates. Natural gas tioat & contrai air. $595/mo. 199 Covington Creek Dr., Advance-Locat­ ed In Covington Crook, 3or4BR, 2 1/2BA, bonus room. St.300/mo. 155 Tutterow Rd., Mocksvliie-56R, AVi DA. Rofrlgorator, washor. dryor, rango, double oven. $1.300/mo. 4030 Whlrioway Ct., Unit L, Ciemmons- Upper level condo lo- catod In Tanglewood Farms. 2BR, 2 lull BA. Hoat pump with cen­ tral air. $650,mo. 4538 Westhlii Place, Vernon Farms, Kern- er8Vllie-3BR, 2 h BA. Hugo master sulto w/gardon tub & sepa­rate shower. All appl, including rofrlg. Com­munity pool & play­ ground. SI, 195/mo. 148 Cana Rd., Mookavillo. 3BR,2^ BA. Full basement. Heat pump w/centrai air. All appliances inci. Private backyard. Lols of spaco. $995/mo. 556 North Hidden- brooke Dr., Advance/ Oak Valley. 4BR.2MI BA, Master DR w/slt- ting room. Community pool & moto. $1,650/mo. 5127 US Hwy 601 N, Mook8vilie.3BR,3 full DA. Lota of priva­cy. Workshop w/olec- tricity. Hoat pump w/central air. $995/mo. 7308 Riverview Knoii Court, Clemmons. Tanglewood Farms/ Rivorwalk. This condo has 2BR, 2 full BA. Sunroom, living room & dining room. Nolgh- bornood pool. $900/mo. Century 21 Triad 336-761-2222 Mon-FrI 0am-5pm OR 336-751-5555 Ext.213 nights & weekends Your ad here!.Call 1-877-751-2120 to place an ad. Houses for Ront Ciemmons. 3BF^BAranch, opon floor plan, located on vory privato, 2 acro lot. ExcollenI location, minutes away from school and shop­ ping. Nowly remodeled, tile, hardwoods. . onorgy efficient windows, freshly ropalnted. Largo don I gaa logs. Full drive in basornont wilh plenty ol storago. Rofs required. $1,050/mo.. $1,050 dep. For appointment, please cull 336-909-4664. m u _________Ciemmons. 4BR/2V4Bi Sunroom, playroom, dock /Iront porch, energy off. Windows with Inside blinds, 2 zone olec. Heat/AC, circular paved drive, olf street pkg. foncod area, storage barn in back. One yr loase required, $1,250 / mo with dep. Avail, in July. 336-785-1104 DuCD CQnQiaicmiHicled. Cdiintry livitig. IDA. No pets, Nt> Insiitc HtW)kl»u. Scclion 8 Ok. 101 Mocksvliie. 3BR. 2BA. HUD/Seotion D, all elec- Irio. privato acre, country. 704-630-0695 Mockevllle, 6773 Hwy. 801 S..3BR/1BA, 1 ac. lot, central heat/AC, aas lo99, no pois. 336-998-4944 Mocksviiie. 2BR. IBA. Central air, gas heat. $60(Vmontli plus deposit. Nopots.33Q-492-2722 Mocksviiie. Qreen Hlii Rd. 3BR, 2BA brick ranch.. Great room & living room. Central air A heat. Car­ port. utility/storage room. Beautiful shade trees. S750/mo. 704-534-5179 Premier Really NC Jackie Couiston 336-753-8777 336-998*7777 CLEMMONS • Smoko froo. Spacious 3BR.2BA brick home w/apllt bed­ room plan. Qas log FP in great room, kitchen w/ range, refrig., ilishwash- er & microwavo, deck & 2-car alt gara No pots.$1,"‘ MOCKSVILLE • Smoko freo 3BR, 2BA brick homo. Nowiy remodeled onl.19ac, lg llv. rm.den w/FP, kit w/dlnlng area, 2 laundry locations, full bsmt. Ownor maintains yard. $900/mo. Houses for Rent Ш е 1 £ С Ш 3 1 S. Mockoviile extra nico, 1, 2, & 3 BR homos In country, no pots. Cali for dotalls 336-284-4758 Salisbury. 3BR,1BA Central air. appliances, carport, storage bldg, largo ioncod backyard. Close to i-85/Lowos. $750 / Monlh + Deposit. 330-916-6253. Office and Commercial Rental DOM Buftlnost Park. Forsalo or loaeo, 0,000 U|. Ft. building. 1600 (0 4500 sq tl unils. Commorciai loin for salo or wiil buikl to suit ton- ant, 330-99e-3165 Ottico «paco available wllh oasy access lo 1-40, high visibility, ampio park­ing. Small spaco or largor doponding on your noods. Includos ulllllios S lawn m'ainlonanco. Terms no- gotiabio. Promlsr Rosily 336-763-8777 Manufactured Home Lot Rentals Mocksville Shady Acres Mobiio Home Patk, S/W mobiio homo spaco lor rent. 330-009-2092 ot 336-008-6222 Manufactured Home for Rent Advance/Dormuda Run aroa. flont'to-Ov^nl Roady to movo In! 3BR, 20A DW. V« oc. lot$75CVmo. 704-267-5581 Farmington area. 2BR / 2BA S/W, quilo area, dep. req'd., no pets, Soct. 8 OK. 33Ö-575-2101 or 336-575-5644 Harmony. 3BR, 2BA. 1700 sq ft. Hoot pump. Aero lot. $700 -f deposit. 336-409-7020 Mocksville 2BR / IBA, Furnished on private lot. no pots, 3 people limit, 1.338-2Í ■rolerences. : 264-475Ö. Mooksvilio 2DR, 14 X 70 lt., 3 BR 0/W, Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park, John Crotts Rd. US Hwy 64 East. 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Mocksville. 2BR. IBA. New llooring throughout. $400/mo. plus deposit. Absolutely no pots, 336-940-251 £ Mooktvllle. 30R, 20A sln- akiwkfo. Privalo, aoro woo€^ od lot country. CI080 to high school. HUD^ectlon Q op- provod. 704-в30-0695 Mockaviiie. Ready To Move in 2DR. IDA private lot, also 2DR, IDA brick house apt. 704-267- 5581 Autos DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Rocolvo $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Breast Cancor Foundation. FroeMammograms, Broasi Cancor Inlo: www.ubcf.lnlo. Froo Towing, Tnx Doduclibio, ,Non-Runnors Acceplod, 1.808-468-5064. Financing Available! HONDA.2003, ACCORD EX. $500-700 down, will holp finance. Crodit, No Problem! Privato party sale. Call 704-838-1538 Let Us Sell Y our Car! $20 Run a Photo In your ad that Is In print All Monlh In Iho Davio County Enterprise Record AND In tha Clemmons Courier- PLU S■ Onlino 30 Days at sallsburypost.com Check around- there's no better deal to be loundl Call toll free 077-751-2120 Recreational Vehicles Adventure TImborlodge 2005 campor lor snlo. $13,750 obo. Super slide, doublo bunk boos, quoon sl20 master bedroom. Total sleeping capacity - 8. Full bath, neutral interior, smoke & animal froe. Always kept under campor carport when • homo. Excellont condition MUST SEEI336-909-1257 Want to Buy: J[ransgortation_ DONATED passenger van or bus noodod for nowly formed Youth Group. Call Pastor Rob at 960-721-3371. Thanks for lotting your lovo shinol Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTiON- Wednosday, Juno 30, 12 Noon, 4 Industrial Buildings, Watson & E Williams St. Sanford, Lee County, NC 27332. Johnson Properties, NCAL7340. 019-693- 2231, www.johnsonpropertios.o om Auctions Rowan Auctlön Co. Pro­fessional Auction Services: Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. Classifieds 1-877-751-Z120 AUCTION Fri., June 25, 2010 at 6:30 pm Furniture; Tables, chairs, bedroom suite, vanity, china cabinet. Household accessories, box lots, tnjck tool box, shelving, nnlcrowave, brass clock, double sided ax, TVs, picture, etc. SunRlse Auctions 3560 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27011 Viewing begins nl 12:00 pm Concessions available SunRi.sc Auctions NCFL# 8918 ww>v,siinrlscfluctl0ns.us & link to pliotep|ncl Auctioneers; Scott ShlmlnskI NCAU 6870 336-462-2882 Bob Jackson NCAL« 0862 336-650-3561 PUBLIC AUCTION- Wodnesday, Juno 30 at 10 a.m. 8500 PInovlllo Matthews Road, Charlotte, NC. Selling Peak Fitness Conlor wllh Smoolhle/Sandwteh Bar, Weight & ' Workoul Equlpmenl,Doll/Smoelhle Equlpmenl.www.Clas8lcAuollons.co m 704-888-1647. NCAF5479. Lady will walch chlldron on weokonds In the Advanco aroa. Ali •wookond or 1 day al a timo. $25 por day. Call 336-998-1811 Ctiild Care and Nursor^^choole Child Care and Nursery Schools Mother of llvo will koop chil­ dren In hor homo, CPR corlillod, 19 yoars oxporlonco. 6am unlll 3:30pm. Mon. thru Fil. 336-407-3651 Atouette Child Fun and Learning Center Is a homo day care located In Oak Valley, iAdvance. We are accepting ap- ___ pllcallons for Infants 6 weeks and up, loddlero and preschoolers. Wo olfor an excellent service at an alfordablo rate. 2 lull course home cooked meals and snacks. Please call 336-940-3201 or 336-940-4219 www.AlouotteBlrd.web8.com Auctions AUCTION-- Tuesday, June 29, 9:30 a.m. American Vinyl, R(ial Estate, Equipment, Vinyl Windows, Doors, Trim & Morol 120 Rock Pillar Rd, Clayton, Johnston County, NC 27520, Johnson Properties, NCAL7340, 019-693- 2231,www.lohnsonproportles.c om Financial Services “V/0 can traM your bad at drt —100% guarontoed” T}Ki Fodsral Trodo Co^iBolon cay» any crodit ropair company that claJrrM to obla lo iogaly romovo occural« and tirnoiy Information Irom your credit and a conectoua oHoti to pay your dobla. Lbam about .................anddobtotll&OQv/cradil.A message from Tha Salisbury Poet end the FTC. Home Jm£rovement_ ■ d F i i i ; m a u Home Improvement, re­ pairs, malntonance & much moro! Trust­ worthy & dopondablo. Cali now for froe estimate! 336-782-3598 Lnwaon'e Homo improve- monts, Windows, siding, flooring and morol Froo es­ tímalos, Call 330-909-0695 Junk RemovkI Don’t throw away lawn- mowers, ATV's, goll carts, outdoor powor equipmonl. Will pick up for f(oo. Gall Richard 336-473-1838. Lawn Equipment _R e £ a Ir_S e n jlce e ^ No job too small or too big. Best prices around on tabor and parts. Bring your outdoor powor oquipmont in for sorvice or ropair. Pickup & doiivory available. Fast turn-around. Como and seo us at: 3319 Hwy 158 IVIocksvllk) or give us a call; 336-998-0330 Lawn Maint. & _ _ L a n d 8 c a £ ¡iy L Foster's Lawn Care & Landscaping 'KtiiííMití • Cmnuniif t)i trio Twn ‘ExTfrítna 336-705-3197 or 336-492-2204 ♦ Avera )o Size Yard S30-$35 K Mowing A Trimming »< Mulch & Pine NeedTos K Loaf Removal K Natural Areas K Tilling KCroalivo Landscape Ooslgns ~ Froe Estlmateo «- Fully Insured - Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pfolesskinal sonrlco al reasonable rales. Fully Insured. Call lor tree es- llmales. Roferencos available. Also, llrowood for salo. 336-998-4374 To see more Classifieds, golosallsbuiypost.com and click on Classllleds at the top ol Ihe home page T h e re ’S a “b iiz z ” a ro u n d tow n an d people a re ta lk in g about the latest issu e o f the D avie C o unty E n te rp rise R ecord. Y o u r frie n d s a re re a d in g ia-d ep th sto rie s about the latest b o ard m eetings, sp o rtin g events, an d y o u r neigb-bors in o u r lo ca l com m unities. R ead the E n te rp rise R eco rd fo r y o u rse lf an d fm d out firs t h a n d w h at aU the “hubbub” is about. S ub scrib e today an d yo u ca n have each issu e d e live re d to y o u r m ailbo x e v e iy Th ursday. DAVIC C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Simply send in Uiis foxm with згсгаг payiuent.. I I I I I I I I I I I & . I w ant to know w hat’s going on in Davie County! Please send me a Subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record! CHECK ONE! □ 12 Month IN S T A T E Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 iVlonth O UT-O F-STATE Subscription = $25.00 NAME. ADDRESS. Your phone#________________________ Mall this form along with a cheek In the amount Indicated above to: Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 ■ T I I I I I I - I I I I I . J D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^ ^ E C O R D Davie County’s choice for local News, Sports, Advertising & More! D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jiine 24,2010 P IC K L E S B Y B R I A N C R A N E Re<i a n d R o v /e r B ria n B a « e t