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08-AugustCN Cyberkids S h a d y G r o v e S t u d e n t s R a c e C a r s , F i g h t R o b o t s A t S u m m e r C a m p Page C1 O f f i c e r H u r t Tfeen Arrested After Driving Truck in Fiéld D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Slip Slidin’Away Bradley Harris and Natalie Slye cool off in the South Yadkin River at RiverPark at Cooleem ee Falls - T h e Bullhole - on a visit Saturday with grandparents, Taylor and Kathy Slye of Mocksville. - P h o to b y K C S m ith P l a n t C l o s i n g T o L e a v e 4 7 6 W i t h o u t A J o b Terry Braliey didn’t see it com ing. Townsends’ chicken processing facility on Eaton Road in Mocks ville was purchased from bank ruptcy in February by Omtron USA. Some 200 workers had been hired in the last 90 days, bringing the total workforce to 476, one of the county’s largest employers. It had invested $20 million in addi tional equipment and upgrades Braliey, Davie County’s eco nomic development director, has been courting a new employer for ' months. Things were looking up. “The phones are ringing,” he likes to say about businesses consider ing locating here. But the news of losing 476 jobs by Oct. 4 hurts a small community with a consistent Jobless rate over nine percent. ■ The news came quickly, start ing from Siler City last Thursday when officials learned a poultry complex operated by Townsends there might be closing. On Friday morning, employees at the Mocks ville plant received the news that their jobs would be eliminated by Oct. 4. Braliey said the closing appears to have caught local Townsend employees at all levels by sur prise. A WARN Act notice was given to local officials and employees on Friday morning. “Because revenues have not kept pace with costs, the company will close the plant,” David Pur- Former Teacher Gets 30 Years E b e r s b a c h K e p t D e t a i l e d J o u r n a l O f P o s s i b i l i t i e s W i t h T e e n G i r l s By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record GREENSBORO - Douglas Ebersbach, the former middle school teachcr in the Davie school system, was sentenced here to 30 years in federal prison last week. Ebersbach, 52, of Eaton Road, Mocksville was found guilty in February of sexual exploitation of ' a child, possession of child pornog raphy, and transportation of child pornography. Investigation into Ebersbach’s crimes began in September 2009 after the mother of a student at South Davie Middle School found Ebersbach inside her home, Ebers bach had used a key that was given to him by the female student. Last Thursday, Ebersbach appeared in a federal courtroom with his attorney, David Freedman. He was wearing a red jumpsuit and was handcuffed at the wrists. He showed little emotion. Judge Willinm Osteen said there were 594 images on Ebersbach’s computer along with five videos of child pornography. Please Sec 30 Years - Page 4 tie, chief executive officer from Omtron USA said. “This will re sult in the permanent layoff of 476 employees.” Employees can expect to work until Sept. 27, but no later than Oct. 4, according to the notice. Braliey said Omtron was in a competitive spot in the market place when it bought Townsends. High grain costs are being partly blamed for the closing. The av erage cost of grain doubled from Please See Jobs - Page 4 r Ebersbach Town In Stalemate Over Use At Zachary House By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record After lengthy discussion an ear ly renewal of a lease between the town of Cooleemee and Cooleemee Historical Association did not pass at last month’s board meeting. The issue was first addressed by Commissioner Chuck Taylor at the June meeting and involved Cooleemee Recreation Department being able to use an office in the Zachary House. Currently, the Zachary House is leased by fhe town to Cooleemee Historical Society and houses their offices as well as the Textile Heri tage Center Museum. The historical society first en tefed into a lease agreement with the town in 1992 and opened the museum in 1993. At the July 18 meeting Mayor Lynn Rumley was excused, from the agenda item discussion due to her involvement with the historical society. Commissioner Chris Branham served as mayor pro tem and opened the discussion by saying he had some concerns on the lease agreement. “One thing comes to mind... the potential for CHA and the town to share the Zachary House as town I ' ' hall.” Branham said a new lease would not allow that. The Cooleemee Town Hall is located on NC 801 beside the ABC Store. “Right now we rent for $3,600 a year,” Branham said. “We have town property there v/e could use in a central location.” Commissioner Chuck Tay lor said there would be space limitations in sharing the Zachary House. “We shouldn’t even consider town hall at the Zachary House while CHA is there. It’s just too limited for multiple party use.” Cooleemee Historical Associa tion President Tony Steele told the board the lease agreement was a good deal for the town. “We’ve worked with the board a number of years and this board is definitely looking towards the future with the town,” Steele said. “If you’re not comfortable with this contract the CHA can wait.” The current lease between the town and CHA is for $ 1 a year and expires in 2013. The new lease between the two would be for five years with an other five year extension option and says that the town will pick up the mowing expense, which the CHA currently does. Taylor made a motion to approve the lease agreement and commis sioner Jean Snead seconded. “Do we need to do this right now?” Commissioner Tommy Day wait asked. “It’s locking us into another 10 years. Can’t we go to the end of the present lease?” Taylor said the purpose of the new lease was to allow the recre ation department to move into the Zachary House. “To get them there we need to do this lease. As long as we don’t it’s holding the recreation department back,” “Yes, the rec department needs Please Sec Stalemate - Page 4 { 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 ¡ E d i t o r i a l P a g e ! ! A T r illio n H e r e , A T r illio n T h e r e , S p e n d in g G o e s O n Whew! That was close. Just when it looked like Washing ton might have to tighten its belt, Congress raised the debt ceiling another $2.4 trillion. “Do you ever remember anyone talking about a trillion dollars before a couple weeks ago?” Junior York asked when I stopped for gas last week. “A trillion ... that’s a lot of money.” Yes it is. Imagine owing somebody $14 trillion and go ing back to ask for nnother loan. That’s what Congress and President Obama did this week. It was the late U.S. Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois back in ; the 1960s who coined the phrase, “A million here, a million ^ there, pretty soon, you’re talking about real money.” i The quote was later modified to “billion” to nllow for inflation, but even that wouldn’t accommodate modern Washington’s staggering appetite for dollars. Dirksen was concerned that the Vietnam War was cost ing $1.5 million a dny — cheap by today’s standards when a sophisticated guided missile can cost a million. Dirksen would spin in his grave if he knew what we’re spending in Iraq and Afghanistan and Libya. We’ve run up a tab of $2 trillion in the past two years on n variety of government excesses. The new $2.4 trillion in crease in the debt ceiling should only last another two years, just after the 2012 election. Debt is real. The promised “sav ings” are illusionary. And our President continues his curious “leading from behind” strategy, which is not leading at all. We’ve been told that cutbacks are coming, The latest Washington crisis seemed too much like the Y2K predicted meltdown from 11 yenrs ago; Much ado about nothing. The spending goes on. Junior York and some others can't see how this makes any sense. M y T h r e e S o n s My three sons were under the same roof for the weekend, a gathering that has become more and more unusual as the years go by. It was an interesting dynamic for their father to watch from the sofa. The pecking order was clearly defined. Paul, 30, is the alpha male, the unchallenged leader to whom the others defer. He is oldest and outrageously strong. We went with granddaughter Cayden, 3, to the playground in Round Hill, Va. Paul did an acrobatic handstand atop the swings. The rest of us were suitably impressed. He carries big weapons at work and shoots very straight. Robert, 20, is the intellectual, well read, and knowledge able on a wide variety of topics. Even Paul yields to the college man on matters of philosophy and science. Robert is a musician, capable of playing and singing before large audiences. He is charming nnd handsome and glib, but he has side-stepped his older brother’s quest for physical fitness. Michael, 12, is taller and bigger than his two older broth ers and doesn’t hesitate to remind them of that. In certain ways, he follows the footsteps of both his older brothers. He joined in Paul’s exhausting workout routine on Snturday, and, like Robert, has sung a few times and is learning guitar and trumpet. But in the manner of little brothers, he often spouts nonsensical opinions. His older brothers quickly and unmercifully corrected him. l am a little brother. I took the younger boys to Virginia for the weekend, Rob ert’s first time to meet his new niece, Chloe Mnry, for her one-month birthday. She shows a promising singing tnlent, too, if crying decibels nre an indicator. With wild abandon, I danced the weekend away with Gayden to a wide variety of songs. Her uncles hnd to be co erced into joining the fun. They are way too young to act so old. Maybe the craziness comes with grandfatherhood. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ii^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, 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 Pitls..........................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicnls Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rate.s Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER . Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 _ _ O K A ii.W E k O O O M W A L K S 0 н 5 ш л ч ш н т & тIWIU VOUFffAMI W PlCKllClNOCTDPei?,.. ^ »o iicA N H A veT H e® . Ov/gR ON A LTfR N A jIK S ü N R № S B Ü T № N 6 6 > T o v o T s o n T H e ^ a 6RI0. SITUATIOM^ grimmy.com & Z£>ll R N A L P E T A I L S O F N I F L S E A S O N 5 Л а В Б 1 М б > W O R K E P O U T . In The M a il . . . United States Becoming Like Cuba To the editor; I am outraged nt the wny elected officials nre handling legisla tion. Without reservations I w ill state thnt wc nre no longer rep resented by tme legislators. The majority of the legislators have become government control addicts who are more interested in securing a financial future for themselves and government em ployees thnn they are in securing a financial future for the United States, < ' The United States is over $14 trillio n in debt. Continuing to use the current baseline budget process that Congress adopted, Ihe United States w ill be over $20 trillio n in debt by 2022. At this time there is only one b ill in Congress thnt w ill secure the finan cial future of the United States. That b ill hns been introduced by Rep. Connie Mack and is supported by at least 40 more represen tatives. The b ill w ill freeze spending at the 2011 level and require a one percent reduction per year in future spending. Nothing has been done to eliminate the excessive use of government regula tions and mandates. Simply put, if this trend of excessive spending and over regula tion by govemment is not stopped, the United Stntes w ill soon be in the snme condition as Cuba, B, Frank Everhart, Advnnce L e t K e n y a tta A n d M ik e - M ik e R e s t In P e a c e To the editor; Anyone who tnily'^new Kenynttn and Mike-Mike knew them to be friends with children of all races nnd bnckgrounds, I Inid Kenynttn to rest and do not wish to make his dcnth a re-enactment of the racial mess of the 50s nnd 60s, We hnve moved pnst that (nt least that’s whnt I think). Neither Christine Lewis or myself wanted to see that article in last week’s paper. It opened wounds and caused much grief and pain. Everyone has their opinion about this situation, but ask yourself this question; was that your only child and loving son nnd big brother in thnt vehicle? Once agnin, I nsk this county to let Kenyatta Brand and Mike Lewis rest in peace, Mia Willinms, Mocksville, nnd fnm ily of Kenynttn M, Brand M a n y C o n tr ib u te d T o A n n u a l D u c k R a c e To the editor; On behalf of the RiverPark board, I would like to give a big thanks to nil Ihose who mnde the 2nd Annunl Grent Bullhole Duck Rnce & Festivnl a real success. The $5,Q00-plus proceeds were greatly needed to keep this benutiful plnce open, clenn nnd se cure. This yenr’s Committee of Hucksters did n spleridid Job of orga nizing the event that put 1,183 numbered ducks in the river,Events coordinntor Stephnnie W nller seemed to be everywhere, Rebecca Hursey, Tronia Gibson, Terri Chattin and her family as well as Brad W aller were the core of success. The O ’Neal Race Team did an amazing job of getting that huge passel of "quackers" in the river, extracting them for next yenr and creating a fair rnce. Diligent ticket sellers like Ron nnd Teresa Bivins, Judy Webb, Danny Correll and many others'were indispensable. Event vol unteers Hannah Hursey, Shelby Karriker, John Dwiggins, Jessica Foster, Joseph Spry, Randi nnd Rebeccn Hnrris and M ary Cranfill mnde the rnce festival a great place to be, especially with so many new kids nctivities. Wnlter Ferrell, Helen Dnywnlt and Donna Eldred served up delicious dogs, Julie Prater, her grnnddnughter Aubrey McArtle, Jean C, Connelly, Lynne O ’Neal, M ike Gamer, Tony Steele, John Chandler, Teresa Bivins, Ray Keply and Jason Walser all donated generously of their time and sweat. The town’s rec gals, Sandra Ferrell and Jessica Lngle, were a big help with the children’s D a v ie H ig h U p g r a d e Is L o n g O v e r d u e To the editor; Something important hnppened last week in Davie County,For the first time in approximately 10 years, we had a vote by the com missioners and the board of education to go forward with renova tions to Davie High School, This is momentous in itself,The two boards have “come nnd gone” through the yenrs on whnt to do about our high school. It has been a divider between areas of the county, unfortunately. Now becnuse of these bonrds coming together for the grenter good of our children, we, hopefully, cnn begin putting these divisions behind us and plan for their future. There are endless possibilities to be achieved up there at Davie High. We must now stnrt concentrating on ncademic achievement nnd not bricks and mortar. I want to thank every board member who took the positive stand on this issue. You have done more for Davie County than you realize. Linda Mnce . Mocksville gnmes. We are grateful to RiverPark’s treasurer, Carolyn McMa namy, and her able assistant Denise at the Davie Chamber, for keeping track of so many revenue streams, RiverPark looked splendid for the rnce. This is largely due to the diligent work of our dedicated park staff, Bob Connelly and Keith Chattin, who labor every day to make Cooleemee proud of this place. Add in Chief Bobby West and his CPD officers for keeping it safe. During the proceeding week, neariy 100 volunteers from the Carolina Bible Camp not only helped get the Bullhole look ing 'great but made some long needed improvements like speed bumps. The South Yadkin Power Company’s allocation of water over the dam filled the river, mnking for n much better rnce. The weed-enting by Lori Greene nnd John Peeler’s work to clear the area near the river added icing on the cake. Thanks all. The reserve volunteer take-down crew of Jonathan Truitt, Greg and M ike Jones and Brandon Wilson, Chuck Taylor and fellow members of the Journey Church along with Ryan Thompson from Woodleaf, were a welcome sight for those who had worked all day in the blazing sun. Congratulations to rnce winners Becky Peeler, Dr, James Com- adoll and Brent Cranford ns w ell as Jamie Lee nnd Lncey Jane De- Cess for winning the scavenger hunt, A big thanks goes to all of our event sponsors whose generosity produced a good portion of the proceeds and to all of you who took a chance on your duck. Thanks be to God for the opportunity to be stewards of this unique piece of Creation - and also for those brief showers that cooled things down at race time. To any I left out, please accept my apologies and thanks. Daphne Beck, Cooleemee President, RiverPark Letters Welcome llie Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna-, tional issues. An effort will be made to print all lettersf provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste.' The editor reserves the right to edit letters for gramniar and for spnce. \ All letters: should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thaii 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, emews® davie-enterprise,com. Help Students With Supplies For School “Tools for Schools” is a month-long effort asking the community to donate school supplies for students in need. Parents, principals, school administrators, teachers, staff and partners will volunteer at ■ Walmart of Mocksville collect ing the supplies during August. Supplies needed include note book paper, 3-ring binders, pencils, glue sticks, rulers, CDs/DVDs, calculators and copier paper that students use to print reports and projects. The sales tax holiday is set for Aug. 5-7. Olher programs are helping students with school supplies. Stephanie Koefoed, public information coordinator for Da vie County Schools, says, “We are very fortunate to have many avenues in our community for schools supplies this year. Davie County residents are very gener ous and I’m excited about these opportunities for our students.” To receive supplies, contact Koefoed at 751-5921 oraschool counselor. ¿ia^e,oni‘car Insurance with ^N A TlbN W ID E FAMILY PLAN“ ‘‘{Parents can share the discounts thay'vo earned with |k'.№efryoung drivers, saving up to 35% more than i ,olh*r Imuranee companies In North Carolina. Contact us for a quote today. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hiller, Cynthia banner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd,, Mocksville 751-6131 THANKS for Miking Us II in North Carolina formonthanSOyfirt.Nationwide' DssJ Insurance frirrvf^'t M0wd(Wm rd UionrM Iritr oinifKH irm twrgi лРч К lufNu to nf»*i hffwi я IMVlb COLIN I'Y KIN 1 liKPKiSl!, KKCUKU, inursduy,Aug. 4,/U ll - J Specials o£ the Week i ^ e p s i 24 oz. Bottles Assorted Flavors 4 pk *1’’ Case ^10^^ Limit 4 Cases D o n 'l l'o r^ fl V o u r M iis riu fin is ! PHOTO SPECIAL O n e H o u r P r o c e s s i n g a t N e x t D a y P r i c e s One Week Only Everyday Low Price D i g i t a l i& riirits 1 0 0 Photo Processing Hours; M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed I'or Д1Ч':|| iiif(irm:ilion on (lrii}>s iS: lu'iillli prdliloms. (о w .ro s U 'rd riiy i'o .iim i Regular Hours: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 :30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 Valley Road • IVlocksvilie • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.coni ! U.S. News and World Report has ra n ke d W a ke F o re s t B a p tis t M e d ic a l C e n te r th e #1 h o s p ita l in th e T ria d . W e 're a lso ra n ke d o n e o fth e n a tio n 's to p h o s p ita ls fo r C a ncer, G yn e c o lo g y, N e p h ro lo g y a n d U ro lo g y a n d a s 'h ig h p e rfo rn n in g in e ig h t o th e r s p e c ia ltie s . T h is ra tin g is ba sed o n h a vin g h ig h q u a lity, re p u ta tio n , e xp e rie n c e , a d va n ced p ro g ra m s a nd th e la te s t te c h n o lo g ie s . F o r th is honor, w e th a n k each o f o u r p hysicia n s, nurses, sc ie n tists a nd staff. M o s t o f all, th a n k yo u , o u r p a tie n ts, fo r a llo w in g us to ca re fo r yo u a nd 'y o u r fa m ilies, Y o u 're the, rea so n w e w ill n e v e r w a v e r fro m o u r m is s io n ^ to care and to cure, F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n on o u r w orld-class c a re o r to m a ke an a p p o in tm e n t w ith a s p e c ia lis t, v is it W a k e H e a lth .e d u o rc a ll 336-716-W A K E . .......................... ............ Wake Forest" : ^ T o m a k e a n a p p o in t m e n t , c a ll 8 8 8 - 7 1 6 - W A K E o r v is it W a k e H e a lt h . e d u ^ B 9 p t i s t H © 8 l t h ■ A Mission to Care, A Mission to Cure. 'I: f. S, ^ .., •* •' . ■!. ' 'Ì t ‘ u'. ‘l ' > b i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 Former Grand Master To Speak At Picnic 30 Years Cash The Rev. Onvid Cash, pnst Grnnd Mnster of Mnsons in N ortli Cnrolinn, w ill be the guest speaker nt the 131st an nual Masonic Picnic. The program begins at 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 11 at the arbor on the Masonic Picnic Grounds, on Poplar Street just off North Mnin Street in Down town Mocksville. Sponsored by the Mocks ville, Advnnce nnd Farmington Masonic Lodges, proceeds w ill go to the Masonic Home for Children at Oxford. The highlight w ill be the noon meal, when mounds of fried chicken and tomato sand wiches, potato salad and water- Stalemate... Continued From Page 1 to be there,” Branham said. “But I don’t know if it’s fair to say this lease is keeping them from mov ing up there. I haven’t been able to fully look at the possibilities of fully utilizing that spnce to the town’s potential.” Branham said he thinks the issue needs to be researched more. " I simply cannot see any sim ple means that the town hnll can utilize the Zachary House with the CHA,” Tnylor snid. “They entered this agreement years ago and to march in there as owners nnd sny we hnve access .... to hold this up w ill besmirch the Learn To Manage Farm Pond At Aug. 11 Seminar Davie County has numerous farm ponds thnt serve ns pinces of recrention, relnxntion ns well ns irrigation. “Ponds can be an nsset to your qunlity of life until the unthinknble hnppens - weeds, scum, nlgne, fish issues,” said Phil Rucker, Extension ngent. “Any one of these problems cnn crente an ugly, pond that hns reduced uses nnd take some Of your vnlunble money to correct the problems.” ■ On Thursday, Aug. 11 at the Extension Center, ntl80 S. Mnin St. in M ocksville n workshop w ill be held that addresses many problems thnt fnce ponds. “Starting at 7 p.m. we w ill look at weeds, how to identify them, why they occur and op tions to tiy nnd control them. We w ill look nt why and when you might need to fertilize your pond ns well as managing fish popu lations nnd nvoiding oxygen depletion issues. We w ill discuss how to prepare yourpondforthe winter nnd tips to help you stnrt the spring senson on the right foot,” Rucker said. C nll the Dnvie Extension Center, 753-6100 by Tuesday, Aug. 9 to reserve a spot. Pesti cide credits are possible. melon, pecan pie and cookies donated by local cooks w ill be served. Those wishing to bring a filled picnic basket are wel come. • From 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Co rinthian Lodge 17 w ill sponsor a “Community Fest” to thank area residents for supporting Lodge efforts. “We invite church and other organizations'to register as ven dors or perform ot this event,” said Bobby Bell, Worshipful Master. Vendors must provide their own set up. Performers are wel come to sing, dance, do a skit, make a speech or any other relationship with CHA.” Branham said, “For me it’s the availability of the town to use that space.” Taylor asked Branham, “On record are you saying that you would hold the rec department up because you haven’t done research in the last two months to get this done?” “No, that’s not on the re cord,” Branham said. “And if we want to go into the amount of research done on agenda items we can.” Branham said the new. lease agrees to pick up the mowing expense of $1,800 a year from CHA. “I don’t feel like the town has fu lly assessed the use of Jobs... Continued From Page 1 2010 to 2011. The company had planned to Import grain from the Ukrnine. ' “It’s terrible the impact to those families nnd the commu nity w ill be,” Brnlley snid. He is working ns hard as he cnn to find n buyer for the plnnt. D A ’ M e d ic a l 6 q u ip m e n t Y o u r H o m e C a r e C o m p a n y You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. E s p e c ia lly if you go to a neighboring hospital. Federal law guarantees you the right to choose your home care agency after you are discharged from the hospital. There are many choices available, feui only &ns Is in VSiii!: backyard! Davle Medical Equipment Is an accredited home medical provider right here In Davle County, and has served its residents faithfully for over 15 years. One of our service experts will be here to discuss your needs and be sure that you find the right equipment for your needs. Urological Supplies We supply a large assortment o f high quality catheters for your urological needs. Call or come In today for a consultation and assistance for your urinary catheters. We can help you w/ith your insurance or as a self pay patient. Under Medicare and most Insurances you can now qualify to receive up to 200 catheters per month! Som e ofthe m any catheter brands we supply: Cure (free samples) Astra-Tech Coloplast Kendall Medline Bard Mentor Rochester Hollister ...and more Conveniently Drop Shipped to your home. 9 5 9 S a lis b u r y R d . • M o c k s v ille (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -4 2 8 8 • toil free (8 6 6 ) 7 9 7 -4 6 8 8 fax (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -4 6 8 8 • toll free fax (8 8 8 ) 7 9 7 -4 6 8 8 “wholesome” type of entertnin- ment. There w ill be inflntnbles for the children. Horseshoes and bingo w ill be available. . Motorcyclists, hot rodders and antique vehicle enthusiasts are welcome to bring them for display. There is no fee for any activ ity. Bring a lawn choir; some seating w ill be provided for certain events. “Come join us and enjoy good food, delightful fellow ship, excellent entertainment and reunion with old friends and kin folk,” Bell sold. To leam more, call Bell ot 853-7409 or 239-0607. the building,” Branhnm soid. “We’ve only looked at this for two months and I ’m not going to rush into a 10 year agreement. You con interpret that the way you like.” The lease was not approved nfter Snead and Taylor voted in fovor, and Branham and Day walt opposed. Steele said the C HA had planned to empty the present gift shop at the Zachary House for the rec department to use. When asked if CHA would still allow the rec department to move in under the current lease Steele replied, “Right now we don’t feel we should bear the extra burden ourselves and the added expense.” but sold it w ill be tough because the processed chicken market is down. The Mocksville plant processed chicken for retail and food service uses. State and locnl officials are gearing up to try to help the af fected employees find nnd ob tnin trnining for new jobs. Continued From Page 1 For severni minutes Osteen, Assistnnt US Attorney Annnd Rnmnswnmy, Freedmnn, and a federnl ngent reviewed the imnges token from Ebersbach’s computer. They determined some of the imnges would be considered sndistic nnd mnsochistic, which would justify nn enhnnced sen tence. Freedman told Osteen that Ebersbach hod a lock of crim i nal history, hod been employed, and was a college graduate who worked to support himself and his mother after his father’s death. Osteen said thot the journal Ebersbach kept showed some “very disturbing psychological issues.” Freedman said in a number of cases he’d seen like Ebersbach’s the emotional development of the defendants was often times not much beyond the girls they seek out, and that most defen dants were often more comfort able w ith younger g irls than they were w ith femoles their own ages. “That doesn’t excuse or minimize the conduct,” Osteen sold. Osteen asked Romaswamy if any of the victims wished to say anything before sentencing. Ramaswomy turned and glanced around the courtroom then told the judge that none of the vic tims wished to speak. “The defendant acted as on educator,” Osteen said. “He was employed os on adult and os a teachcr for the purpose of being around potential victims.” Osteen read on entry from Ebersbach’s journal thot refer enced “picked up some chick, OMG” and how “she was real receptive, w ill cultivate that now.” The judge said that Ebers bach, who began teaching in Davie in 2006, moved from one school system to another. A t the time of the investigation, Sept. 2009, Ebersbach hod trans ferred from South Davie to E llis Middle School. He resigned from E llis in Oc tober and was arrested in Ohio ot his mother’s home. Ebersbach sat at the table with Freedman and rocked back and forth in the courtroom choir as the judge spoke. “There’s no question this was a very serious offense,” Osteen sold. “The defendant’s position as a teacher gave him the abil ity to target current and former students.” Ramoswamy said that the damage and devastation done by Ebersbach was not lim ited to the individuals but also af fected their families and com munities. Osteen sentenced Ebers bach to 360 months In federal prison and lifetim e supervised release. Osteen also ordered Eber sbach to register os o sex of fender, enroll in 0 sex offender treatment program, have no ■ computer, have no contact with anyone under the age of 18 - un less it was his own children, ond not to frequent onyplaces where children congregate. “This is the type of diseose that is hard to delect,” Osteen said. “And when it is detected needs treatment.” Anderson Earns BB&T Promotion BB& T has promoted Greg L. Anderson to vice president. ‘Anderson, who joined Ihe bank in 2005, is a business ser vices officer in B B & T’s com mercial banking department ot 110 S Stratford Road. The Mocksville native eamed his bachelor's degree in business administration from Winston-Salem State Univer sity. 2 0 1 1 D a v i e L i t t l e L e a g u e B a s e b a l l & S o f t b a l l F a l l R e g i s t r a t i o n s A ll b o y s a n d g irls b e tw e e n th e ages o f 5 a n d 16 a re e lig ib le to p la y. S a t u r d a y A u g u s t 6 t h 9 : 0 0 A M t o 1 : 0 0 P M D a v ie Y o u t h C o m p le x R e g is tra tio n Fee is $60.00 p e r c h ild W e w ill a lso b e ta k in g v o lu n te e r fo rm s fo r M a n a g e rs a n d A ssista n t C o a ch e s at th is tim e . * * * Th is w ill b e th e o n ly s ig n -u p s h e ld fo r the 2011 fa ll season*** Y o u ca n s ig n o n -lin e w ith a c re d it c a rd at w w w . d a v ie l l . c o m L a t e r e g i s t r a t i o n f e e a f t e r A u g u s t 6 t h w i l l b e a d d i t i o n a l $ 2 5 . 0 0 . D a v ie L ittle L e a g u e is s a n c tio n e d b y Little L e a g u e In te rn a tio n a l. W e s triv e to m a k e o u r p ro g ra m a v a ila b le to A L L c h ild re n . O u r p ro g ra m has p ro d u c e d D is tric t, State, a n d R e g io n a l C h a m p io n s . “ It’s a ll a b o u t th e K id s” W e m ake it fun! D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 4,2011-5 The follow ing cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; John Bandle and Karen Biernacki, assistant DAs. - V irg in ia Dinne A lfo rd , speeding' 80 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Glen Dale Allen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Michael Elliot Arnold, sec ond degree trespass, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - James Lester Beamer Jr., domestic violence protective order vlolotion, disttiissed at end of state’s evidence. - Johnathan P. Bradford! as sault on 0 female, dismissed ot request of prosecuting witness. - C layton T ra vis Brown, speeding .67 in o 55, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jerome Elwood Carter, mis demeanor probation violation, probntion terminated. - Dovid Loyd Dozier, Sr., speeding 83 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Danell Shawn Forester, mis demeanor probation violotlon, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, credit for 87 days; probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 60 days. - Angeln Yvette Fowler, two counts obtnlnlng property by false pretense, reduced to two counts misdemeanor lnrceny, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended six months, $96.76 restitution, cost. - Jnred Jnmes Frnsier, nssnult on 0 femnie, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Dorothy Genton, hnrnssing phone cnll, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Rynn Emnnuel George, simple possession schedule V I controlled substnnce, possession of dmg poraphemnlin, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, follow regulnr terms of probo- tion, remain on good behavior, evidence ordered destroyed, $100, cost, $60 attorney fee. Appeoled. , - Michael B. Guilbault, proba tion violation,probation revoked, sentenced to 15 days; misde meanor probotion violation, pro bation continued, 7 days. - Sharon E. G uilbault, ha rassing phono call, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Matthew Gregory Hankins, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; DW l, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surren der license, not operate vehiclc until licensed, obtain substance' abuse assessment/follow treat ment, $100, cost. - David Wayne Hormon, DWl, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended 18 months, credit for seven days active, credit for substance abuse assessmentyfol- low treatment, surrender driver’s license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400, cost; driving while license revoked violation restored license, open contoiner after consuming alcohol, dis missed per plea. - Lynn Haning Jackson, D W l, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu nity service, credit for substance fibuse assessment and treatment, surrender license, not operate motor vehicle until licensed, $ 100, cost; license not in posses sion, dismissed per plea. - Richard Bernard James, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12months,dispose of oil failures to appear, cost; fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, cor rected. - Clarence Lee Jarvis, sec ond degree trespass, dismissed, insufficient evidence; expired registration, operating vehicle w ith no insurance, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $225 attorney fee. - M elvin Lee Kirsch, assault w ith a deadly weapon, injury to personal property, dismissed, deferred prosecution per district attorney. - Chnrles M. Loftin, resisting public officer, $25, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed per pleo. Alfred Love, driving while license revoked, reduced to fail ure to notify D M V of address change, $25, cost; fictitious/al tered title/registration, dismissed per plea. - Brenda Lyons, second degree trespass, dismissed ot request of prosecuting witness. - Anthony S. McBrayer, sim ple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Tommy Morrison, assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, complete anger man agement classes, $435 attorney fee. - Cynthia Jane Noell, speeding 73 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Liso Lyerly Perry, simple as-' sault, dismissed, mediated. - Russell K irk Price,speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - L a rry Eugene Puryear, speeding 94 in o 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $300, cost. - Brandi Marie Reid, simple po.ssession .schedule V I controlled substance, deferred prosecution, $100 Inb fee, $150 attorney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in six months. - Coprlel S. Rousseau, speed ing 89 in 0 70, prayer for judg ment continued, cost. - Loshondra Renee Sims, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $200, cost. - Ronald Eugene Smith, driv ing while license revoked, re- of altered/fictitious/revoked li cense,dismissed perpleo; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 doys, suspended 18 months, $50, cost. Failure to Appear -Anthony Edward Allen,driv ing while license revoked,operat ing vehicle with no insurance. - Michael Shay Brisson, driv ing while license revoked. - Robert Wesley Colvin, driv ing while license revoked. - Julian Alexander M ickle, driving while license revoked. - Jeffrey Kent Potts Jr., driving while license revoked, fictitious/ altered title/registration. - Jonathan Todd White, pos session of marijuana up to one- half ounce, seven counts posses sion of drug parnphernnlia. duced to failure lo notify DM V of address chnnge, cost, $322.50 nttomey fee. - Stephnnie Yntes Smilh, DWl, sentenced to 30 dnys, DART program recommended; misde meanor child abuse,speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plen. - Toby Lee Smith, assault on a female, dismissed, mediated. - Roland A. Spalnhour, two counts driving while license re voked, fictitious/altered title/reg- islrotion, dismissed, corrected. - Jeffrey Lee Thomas Jr., expired registration, expired/no inspection, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Adrian A. W hittington, simple assault, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Tim othy E. W hittington, simple assault, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Glenda Sue W illard, six counts obtaining property by false pretense,dismissed, civil. -, Whitney Wyotl, show cause, dismissed by DA per plea. - Zokery L. Yarbrough, speed ing 67 in a 55, possession/display S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., S tatesville, N C 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 AlXJTIONEEn: mike STROUSE. nc lic. 17405 w w w . s t r o u s e h o u s e a u c t l o n s . c o m CfMck Ul out on FjMboek e Stnuf« Hmu• Д|к<1ол1| Thin, ibg, 4 • 6i30PM • I^Uotd SupkH/Sah«g»()<iUoo(/RecniMHUimm t rtMM . Ticing Mc«n Ftfrg RBeb. Sip-Йга Mxi Arthn TkUi Bom Gctf SMtl. Beal Ома ТгУйГ MncfM. М VKti M«lr« Шп. Оагм Camera HoUn. ЙЛ9 Som, nifi rnto. TiioWay (Wloi A# FVta.OPS. Cara) Carrw. Trtol AJtrmin Яагка. YiUra Sky Вас Corv^WATtfl 1Р0ЯТ1 ■ Il KM of 8U TlibM И. a 3 Perm ■ Dadi t S(-»i Tute. WM Вовгй^PoolLVWer Sid»$. Pod №eis. Uuigori & Actnscr^OniU . SUxs Wand (kt Hondo 3 CharrtM Snxter. SUrteu Qas GA. Bladisicne Chivcotf AiKie Oris. S(^ & ОаИ* Fry Cart,МТЮ - Pvt Benc^ Dnel:y Chtn. SM (X)iM Okm Paio Chtn. Twncoines. Marivnoc^ Pitio Uirtnlas. But rtitf SM Chaise LojigeiCAIiPim • Со1Гф Gets, Саггф Orb. C«rtp Slows. UE C№p CM. Carrp Sho««r. Terts. Stoeprg Bagi. LHami. Tart Fn, Сагтф TatM.LobcfCocienlFITHIM-EpcHcreG)ms,Trga(>Tias.t<MvyB»gSt«).ABOiders.BertfM.ReQirtort&tas________________ Fri., Aug, 5 • 6:30PM • OutdooMtecreational Salvage Sale! FM1I4, Ctt*». M«t OnH PMo, BoaUng tammiM. S aw Пт»я. Smil « МОЯД CLOSED SATURDAY Aufl. 6.2011 Our Next FOOD SALE will be Saturday, Aug. 13,2011Direction»; Ы0 tot-77 South to Éxft 4M. CL Bagna! Av». (Eatt) approx. 3M mil» pa»tSti»n Station-N*xtt»n on Dr.. StrouuHoifAiJGb^t» on tty L»tX _ U N D ER N EW . M A N A G EM EN T • (Formerly Car-Go-Clean) I Ш 1 [Ж | 922 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville (336)751-3810 (Beside Walgreens) HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8am-6pm Sun. 9am-5pm BRING THIS AD FOR ★ ★ ★ $ 2 . 0 0 O F F Any W ash over $2 0 .0 0 T h e M a s o n i c L o d g e s o f M o c k s v i l l e , F a r m i n g t o n a n d A d v a n c e I n v i t e y o u t o a t t e n d . . . f i T h u r s d a y A V C D S T M Г t b H e l d a t C l e m e n t G r o v e M a s o n i c P i c n i c G r o u n d s i n M o c k s v i l l e Ju s t off N . M ain St., behind B rock Perform ing Arts C e n te r H E L P U S K E E P T H E P I C N I C G O I N G ! Brin^ Your Well-Filled Basket and Join Us in this Time Honored Tradition, the 131st Annual Community Picnic. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT...Just $7.00 Those who bring a basket of food w ill eat for free. Speaker: Rcv. David Cash P a st G r a n d M a s te r o f M a s o n s in N o r th C a ro lin a a n d a iJniteii M eth o d ist M inister. P r o g r a m B e g i n s a t 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . L u n c h a t 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n P r o c e e d s w i l l g o t o t h e M a s o n ic H o m e F o r C h ild r e n a t O x f o r d , N C î 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Mocksville Police The following nre from Mocksvillc Police Department reports. - A womnn reported July 29 she received n fraudulent claim of police requesting funds via the telephone. - A womnn reported the lar ceny of n truck on July 29. - The Inrceny of a wallet from n vehicle pnrked off Church Street Extension was reported July 29. - A domestic disturbance wns reported nt n residence on Fos ter Street on Ju|y 25. - A wnilet wns lost in a pnrk ing lot on Wilkesboro Street, it wns reported July 26. - A mnn reported July 23 the Inrceny of n wnilet and cell phone. ■ - A woman reported July 19 her credit card was fraudulently used in Ft. Worth,Texas. - The larceny of $43.75 worth of gns from a store,on Enst Lex ington Rond wns reported July 19. Arrests - Cathy Jenn Brown, 49, of Brncken Road, was charged July 29 with larceny. Trial date: Sept. 22. She is accused of tnk ing items from Walmart. - Christopher Eugene Phil lips, 28, of South Salisbury Street, was chnrged July 28 with nssnult. Trial dnte; Aug. 18. - Christopher May Riddle, 33, of Cable Lnne, was chnrged July 19 with Inrceny, resisting nn officer nnd disorderly con duct. T rial date; Sept. 8. She is accused of tnking Items from Wnlmnrt. - M nkki Kruoshl, 19, of Meadow Ridge Drive, was chnrged July 19 with fnilure to yield nnd reckless driving. Trini date: Aug. 5. - Roberto Alvarado, 32, of Lnkewood Avenue, was charged July 19 with ID theft nnd giving a false name. Trini date: July 28. Traffic Accidcnts - No charges were filed nfter h wreck on South Mnin Street nt 11:27 n.m. July 29. Victorino Cesar Martinez, 28, of C lin, bncked n pickup truck to make room for n trnc tor trniler to turn, nnd In doing so, backed into n 2011 Toyota driven by Beverly Oaye Cllhe- Schooler, 54; of US 158, re ported Officer K.L. Huriey. - No charges were filed af ter a wreck on East Lexington Road at 10:05 n.m. July 30. Reginnld Joseph Guyton, 61, of Enst Lake Drive, drove n 2006 Kin from thnt street into the pnth of a 2005 Sntum driv en by Myrn Rnsh Younts, 70, of N e e d a n a p a r t m e n t ? C a l l N o r t h w o o d ...I N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m ' 800 Northrldge Court (off Milling Rd) 1-888-902-9679 Tnylorsville, reported Officer E.M.'Parker. - Both drivers were cited af ter a wreck on Valley Road at 5:40 p.m. July 31. Scottie Ray Cline, 47, ¡of Elberon Court,, failed to stop the 1999 Pontine he wns d riv ing before it struck the rear of a 1998 Mazdn driven by Rnul Rodriguez Onrcia, 48, of West- view Drive, reported Sgt. R.A. Donathan. Cline was cited for failing to reduce speed, Qarcia for driving without a license. Fires Dnvie County fire depnrt- ments responded to the follow ing calls: J u ly 25: Cprnntzer-Dulin, 7:20 p.m., Joe Myers Road, grass/wood/brush fire; Mocks ville, 9:22 p.m., S. Main Street, public service. Ju ly 27: W illinm R. Dnvie, 2:31 p.m., Courtney Road, ve hicle fire. Ju ly 28: Mocksville, 10:30 n.m., Orey Street, hazardous conditions; Center nssisted; Center, 6:09 p.m., 1-40 East, smoke investigation; Farming ton assisted. Ju ly 29: Center, 7:44 n.m,, 1-40 West, vehicle fire; County Line assisted; Center, 1:17 p.m., Davie Acndemy Rond, automo bile accident; Mocksville, 1:17 p.m., Dnvie Academy Road, automobile accident. Ju ly 30: Mocksville, 9:09 n.m., E. Lexington Road, nuto mobile accident. Ju ly 31: Cooleemee, 7:03 a.m..SwicegoodStreet,structure fire; Jerusalem nssisted. Aug. 1: M ocksville, 7:44 a.m.. Autumn Cnre, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - Obtaining property by fnlse pretense wns reported at a home on Wood Bum Trail, Advance on July 22. - On July 22 threats were reported nt n home on Pineville Rond, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Blevins Rond, Yndkin ville on July 22. - On July 22 thrents were reported nt n restaurant on NC 801 North, Advnnce. - Food stnmp frnud nnd iden tity theft were reported at a home on Gray Cnrtner Lnne, Advnnceon July 23. ■ - On July 23 damage to prop erty wns reported nt n home on NC 801 South, Advnnce. - Fighting wns reported at a home on Oranaman D rive, Mocksville on July 23. - On July 23 thrents were re ported at a home on Jnmestown Drive, Mocksville. - Littering wns reported on Fulton Rond, Advnnce July 24. - On July 24 the Inrceny of n vehicle wns reported nt n home on US 601 North, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at n convenience store on US 64 West, Mocksville on July 24. - On Jujy 24 an assault was reported at n home on Princeton Court, Advance. - Cyberstalking was reported at a home on Canton Rond, Ad vnnce on July 25. - On July 26 a break-in nnd Inrceny were reported on'Gunter Lane, Mocksville. - Obtaining property by fnlse pretense wns'reported at a home on W illow Creek Lnne, Mocks ville on July 27. - On July 27 finnncinl cnrd frnud was reported at a home on US 158, Mocksville. - A brenk-in wns reported nt n home on Clnude Rntledge Rond, Mocksville on July 27. - On July 27 possession of stolen property nnd Inrceny were reported nt n parking lot of the 1-40 West rest area. - Harassing phone cnlls were reported nt a home on Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville on July 28. - On July 28 larceny was re ported at n home on Cednr Creek Rond, Mocksville. - A brenk-in nnd larceny were 'reported nt n home on Stncee Trnll.M ocksvilleon July 28. ’■ - On July 29 Inrceny from a coin operated device wns reported at a restnurnnt on US 158, Advancc. - Larceny wns reported nt n home on Farmington Rond, Mocksville on July 29. - On July 29 n brenk-in nnd Inrceny were reported nt n gns station on US 64 West, Mocks ville. ' - Trespassing was reported on Dance Hall Rond, Mocksville on July 29. - On July 29 nri nssault wns reported on Redlnnd Road, Advance. - A brenk-in of n vehiclc wns reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville. - On July 30 the larceny of a vehicle was reported on Fork Bixby Rond, Advnncc. Building Permits The following' building permits were issued in Dnvie County, listed by npplicnnt, type of building, estimated cost nnd locntion. - Dnvis Sign Compnny, mon ument sign, $3,000, US.158, Advnnce. - Gregory Development, ice house, $25,000, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Fuller Contracting, tmck shed, $30,000, Snlisbury Rd., Mocksville. - Michael Spillman, two mobile classrooms, Cemetery Street, Mocksvillc, - Piedmont Facilities Servic es, building upfit, $6,875, Val ley Rd„ #106, Mocksville, - Buildrite Constmction, building upfit, $100,000, Coo per Creek D r„ Mocksvillc, - M ille r Building & Re modeling, remodel building, $50,000, N, Salisbuiy St„ Mocksville. - Dnvie Board of Education, shade house for pinnts, Snlis bury Rd„ Mocksville. - Lnrry Kenneth McDnniel II, terrnce nddition, $46,000, M illing Rd„ Mocksvillc. - D.R. Horton, Inc., single fnmily dwelling, $364,140, Cnudle Mendows Dr., Ad vnnce. - D.R. Horton, single family dwelling, $351,090, Sawgrass Dr., Advance. - G.E. Tucker Constmction, remodel stmcture, $20,000, Brier Creek Rd., Advance. - Pack Constmction, remod el structure, $6,000, NC 801 S., Advnnce. - D.R. Horton, single fnmily dwelling, $307315, Sawgmss Dr., Advance. - Anderson-Moore Build ers, remodel interior, $ 160,000, Bing Crosby Blvd., Advancc. - Dick Anderson Constmc tion, remodel interior, $4,000, Haywood Dr., Advance, - Mocksville Pool, above ground swimming pool,$4,500, Redwood Dr,, Mocksville, - Mocksville Pool, above ground swimming pool,$8,950, Tot Street, Mocksville, S A G E B R U S H i ' Ж Whether you just love Sagebrush favprites like the Buffalo Jack and the Carolina Pork Sandwich or you're looking for some down home comfort food like our Chicken Fried Steak or Classic Carolina Burger, we're serving up quality food and friendly service — it's the best value around! )^u work hard for your money and we think you shouid get moré for it! These great offers should help with that... ■ only $5! Chicken Caesar Wrap * Chopped jleak • Chicken Ups • Lasaiina Dine in only; beverage not Included, Valid Monday- . ' I Fr(day(.1;lani-4pm, Llmltone coupon fwr check; cannot I . ! <' b« CQmBlned with any other promotions, discounts or ■' I I I I j'l .yi ! II i' l' - ■ ■ 7 Ii:ÍNi№iR$2ii[oodBaicíiaie !.| , Valid\iritbjt)ln|Kiuin№food'|)Mrchase, I; dine In only, limit on«'coupon per check; ' 11 , л^5ппр11»соп1Ь|пе(|Ш,1пу other I “ I .;|^o|n#n^,dlKouiniorftfrere. Must I eoupoij It timo of purchase. ! I I' K i d s M e a f t - t r j - u DAVIE COUNry ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliur.s(lay, Aug. 4, iiOll - /Officer Hurt, Teen Arrested After Chase Last Week A teenager chnrged with crimes in other counties was arrested in Davie after lending officers on a car chase then fleeing on foot. According to Davie Coun ty Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hart man, Justin Keith Holmes, 18, of High Point wns charged with fleeing to elude arrest with a motor vehicle, reckless driving to endanger, resisting a public officer, driving with license revoked, hit/run with failure to stop for property ' dainage, nnd no operntors license. W o m a n F o u n d W a lk in g O n 8 0 1 , A woman found w alking down a Dnvie rond in the enrly m orning hours was nrrcsted after officers discovered she had an outstanding warrant in another county. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, on July 27 at npproxim ately 4:15 n.m. a deputy was patrol ling the Hillsdnle/Advnnce nrea on NC 801 North near Cedar Forest Lane. “He saw a suspicious person walking in the road,” Hartman said. “It was nn intoxicnted femnie who appeared to be . lost." The woman was identified as Eliznbeth Dawn Newsome, 20, of Winston-Snlem. Hartman said thnt Newsome kept stating she was walking to get gas, but could not tell of ficers where her car was. Hartman said that Newsome Hartman said that on July 25 around 9:30 p.m. Lt. Lee Whitesides was driving his patrol car on 1-40 when a Hol mes passed at an extremely high rate of speed. Whitesides turned on his blue light and activated his si ren attempting to stop Holmes in the pick-up he was driving, but Holmes failed to stop. “He exited at US 64 and turned left,” Hartman said. Whitesides continued to chase Holines down Oreen- hill Road, where Holmes was driving recklessly and piiss- Newsome wns wearing pnjnmas and no shoes. Officers di.scovered News ome had an outstnnding warrnnt in nnother county nnd proceed ed to plnce her under nrrcst. “When officers started to ar rest her, she decided she didn’t want to be arrested,” Hnrtmnn snid. Newsome wns chnrged with resisting n public officer, intoxi cated/disruptive, nnd undernge drinking. She wns given n $500 bond nnd is scheduled to appear in Davie D istrict Court on Aug. 18. 2 Charged After Fleeing Traffic Stop INvo people were arrested nfter failing to stop nt n trnf fic check on Salisbury Rond in front of Dnvie High School early morning July 29, Mocksville Police Officer B ,J. Nichols reported a red pick up trtick failed to stop at thnt li censc check, going through it in n "recklcss manner.” Nichols followed the tmck onto Dcndmon Rond nt speeds of up to 65 mph, when it stopped nnd two suspects ran from the vchicle. They were Inter locnted. , Erin Lee Mnbe, 29, of NC 801 South, wns chnrged with resisting, obstmcting nnd de- Inying nn officer, nnd with nid- ing nnd abetting driving while license revoked. Derrick Lnmnr Smoot, 30, of Cednr Grove Church Rond, wns chnrged with driving while li cense revoked, fleeing to elude nrrcst and reckless driving to endanger. Ш Ш 199 Lap///////i'iftK'WWhelen Southern IVIodifled Tour Race Plus Sportsman, Street Stock, and Stadium Stock RacesPresenter* zegend Gates oponror practlco at 6 12 and Older-$12 Ago5 6 through 11 • $1 Children under 6 • FREEI Plenty of Froo Parking ing other vehicles, according to Hartman. He briefly turned onto McAllister Road, then drove through a yard before going back onto Greenhill Road. Holmes continued fleeing Whitesides and drove onto Davie Academy Road then onto Junction Road. Hartman said that Holmes pulled into a private drive on. Junction Road and traveled into an open field. “He drove through a barbed wire fence, into a cow pasture and a corn field,” Hartman said. Whitesides was unable to continue pursuit in the patrol car, Hartman said. Holmes abandoned the pick-up in the pasture and began to flee on foot. Hartman said that Lt. Stu art Parker located the suspect, who has jumped a fence and was continuing to flee, but Parker suffered a leg injuiy during the pursuit and had to stop chasing Holmes. Hartman said that after approximately 40 minutes of searching Holmes was found by Sheriff Andy Stokes on the side of Junction Road. “He was taken into cus tody and it was determined the pick-up was stolen and he was wanted for assault with a deadly weapon on his father in Guilford County,” Hartman said. Holmes was placed in Da vie Detention Center where he remains in lieu of a $7500 bond. He is scheduled to ap pear in Davie District Court today. Holmes Pro Wrestling Matches To Benefit Local Teen Pro wrestling is coming to Mocksvillc Saturday - for n good cnusc. Belltime is 8 p.m. nt the Nn tional Gunrd Armory, nnd the wrestlers nnd promoters arc coming together to help one of their own. Anthony White of Mocks villc is Indy wrestler LA W ild One, and he and his wife Frnn- kcy have a daughter, Cheyenne, who has had serious health problems since 2007 and is about to undergo a pnncrento- my-islct auto transplant. Tickets at the door w ill be $8, for children under age, 12, $5. A ll money goes to the family. Wrestlers, promoters, announc ers, everyone is donating their time. There w ill be a six-mnn Texns tomndo tng mntch with Terminators 1 & 2 and Ter rible Tim Blaze with manager, Superstnr Steven Frye going ngninst Lumbec Wnrrior, LA W ild One nnd Lee Edwnrds. The new Ern Jimmy Pnrker w ill bnttie David Saunders, and other matches w ill be nn nounced, including Pnt Friday, Grease Monkey, Redd Jones, pro wrestling announcer Tim Dixon, Fuego Demente, Les Pnrker, Big Money, Jack Yuma, Debbie Brooks, Tim Jackson, Justin Lee, the Russian Assns- sin nnd Ken Spence. Cheyenne was a student at North Davie before her illness became severe. She has been home schooled for a couple of years,The operntion w ill keep her in n hospital in Minnesota for a month, then a month there in a Ronnld McDonald House. There w ill be even more recov ery before she could become a student nt Dnvie High School. To learn more, cnll 688-5609 or 283-9215. Man Shot; Won’t Give Information By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record A mnn with n gunshot wound who wns trented for his injuries is refusing to give nuthorities nny informntion nbout how or Unclaimed Items May Be Picked Up At MPD Lose your cell phone in Mocksville? Mnybe your keys or wnilet is missing. The M ocksville Police De pnrtment mny hnve it. Tho department hns n variety of items turned in by residents who found them. To check to see if one of the items is yours, visit the police depnrtment in Downtown Mocksville or call 753-6710 nnd nsk for evidence technicinn Parker or assistant, Donna Lawrence. You must be nble to identify the property by make nnd color or other recognizable marks. where he wns shot. According to Dnvic County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hnrtmnn, lnst Fridny, July 29, around 8 p.m. a report wns received by the M ocksville Police Depnrt ment of n mnn nt Dnvie Hospital with n gunshot wound to his leg, Hnrtmnn said the man refused to give police any information except to say that he received his injury in the county. Officers w ith the sheriff’s depnrtment responded nnd nt first the man refused to give any information about the incident, including his own identifica tion, “He wns treated fo r his wound and then sent to Bnptist Hospitnl for further trentment,” Hnrtmnn said. Officers followed up' their investigntion nt Bnptist Medicnl Center nnd s till the man refused to give a statement nbout how he’d been shot. Hartmnn said the suspect wns identified ns Randy Barker, 39, of Bingham & Parks Road, Advance. Hartmnn is nsking nnyone w ith any information about the sliooting to call 751-5547. closed pending the victim wish- “A t this point the case is ing to give us any informa- ■ tion.” /7..О IDEDOUN A ugust 7-11 ) 6:30 -9:0 0 pm Sunday, Aug. 7 Kickoff Family Pizzo c e le b ra tio n For Rising Kindergarten - 5th Grade Register Now! H ills d a le U n it e d M e t ln o d is t c h u r c h 5018 U S HwLj * Advance • ^ ^ S -^ 0 1 0 office@hillsdaleumc.com C o m e F i n d O u t W h y T h e y C a l l I t ■ f l T H è ' E s s a te ® T H E F E E D B A G R E S T A U R A N T 336-998-1109 Open Mon 9am-3pm, Tues-Fri 9am-8pm, Saturday 8am-3pm Live music Friday Nights & Feature Entree B L U E R I B B O N S P E C I A L T u e s . - T h u r s . • 5 P M - 7 P M T O F F S a n d w ic h e s ( B r i n g T h i s A d ) F a r m F m h à F a s t • D in e iu o r T a k e o u t Gatos open for practice at 6 Plus Racing for Stadium Stocks, Leeendi Dandoleros anil Classic Modlfleds $2.00 tickets available by visiting: ■ www.BownianGravRacing.coni/coupon —------------------ 1 2 mid Oldor • $8 t Agos 6 througli 11 • $1 Friday Noniial Oato Admltslon: cu d ren uiidor C • FREEI« Plonly of Fruo Parking Fresh Daily Soup and Wraps We Cater! A t th e C ro ssro a d s o f F a r m in g to n R o a d & H w y . 8 0 1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 Skeet Shoot, Family Fun Aug. 13 At Camp Manna A skeet shoot with other fnm ily nctivities is plnnned from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Snturdny, Aug. 13 nt Cnmp Mnnnn, Gibson Wny, Mocksville. Sponsored by Jerusalem Bnptist Church nnd the A IM Sports men M inistry, for $25 participants get n 100-round skeet shoot, t-shirt nnd lunch. There w ill be pnddic boats, basketbnll, swim ming and more. To lenrn more, call 284-2328. ■ V B S A u g . 8 -1 0 A t N . M a in C O C Vacation Bible School at North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville w ill be ench evening from 7-8:30 n.m. Aug. 8-10 with the theme, “Believe It O r N o t...” A ll children are welcome. W ill you plense include this nrticle in this week’s newspnper? D ulin U M C ¡H om ecom ing S u n d a y The Dulin United Methodist family invite guests to homecom ing, Sunday, Aug. 7. Worship begins nt 9 n.m. with pnstor Lynn Jordnn bringing the messnge, followed nt 10 with music by The Rhythmaires. A covered dish lunch w ill follow. The church is nt 897 Dulin Rond, Mocksville, 998-5409. Yard S a le, H o td o g s & H a m b u rg ers S a tu rd a y A t M t Z io n H o lin ess Mt. Zion Holiness Church, M ill Street at East Lexington Road, Mocksville, w ill hold n ynrd sale from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6. Hotdogs and hamburgers w ill be served, Farmington Methodist To ‘Shake It Up’At VBS Farmington United Methodist Church invites nil children of the community to “Shnke it Up” during Vncntion Bible School Aug. 7-9 from 6-8:30 p.m. Children w ill be learning lo live out God’s recipe in their daily lives. For more informntion or directions cnll 998-4679. Hardison VBS Aug. 7-11 Hardison United Methodist Church w ill hold Vacation Bible School Sunday, Aug. 7-Thursday, Aug. 11, from 6-8 p.m. A ll children nre welcome, Bear Creek Baptist Plans Homecoming And Revival Bear Creek Bnptist Church homecoming and revival are sched uled for Aug, 7-10, with the Sundny morning service nt II fol lowed by n covered-dish menl nt noon. Evening services through Wednesday begin nt 7, Services w ill be led by the Rev, Jeff Smith, cowboy missionary from the Cowboy Church Network of North Americn, On Sundny evening, the service w ill be led by the Rev. Ben M ull. On Saturday, Aug. 6 from 10 a.m.-l p.m., the first Cowboy Roundup w ill be held, with food, fim, gnmes, horses nnd n mes snge from M ull. To lenrn more, contact the church at 492-7456. Grief Seminar Is Tuesday At Refuge Community Church Broken Chains Crisis Ministries w ill present n grief seminnr, "W hy Does It S till Hurt” from 6-8 p.m.Tuesdny, Aug. 9 nt Refuge Community Church in Cooleemee. “This is for those who nre struggling with present grief, past grief, and overwhelming feelings of loss,” said fnciiitntors, Thom ns nnd Gloria Dalton. “God’s word nnd his love nre nvnilnble to help you.” A light supper w ill be served. To lenrn more, cnll 284-2278. VBS Aug. 8-12 At Liberty Liberty United Methodist Church, Liberty Circle off US 601 South, Mocksville, w ill hold Vncntion Bible School Mondny, Aug. 8-Friday, Aug, 12 from 6-8 nightly. Fridny night w ill be n family cookout. L a m lly O r o w n , H y a r o p o n ic T o m a t o e s LMOE SELECTION OF FRESH-PICKED PHODUCEI T o n u lM i, C uem btn, Watermelon, C a n M o u » , S w M l Com, S fw s fi, Zucchini, and more a§ avallablel D r o p F a r m 302 Fosler Road, Mocksville (I’iKlcr Rd. U ju.st oif Rlilgc Ret. in WcAicn; Davl« Couitty) Open Wed. turough Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 3 1 0 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t H i s t o r i c D o w n t o w n M o c l i s v i l l c Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worsliip 10:55 a.m. Sunday Schooi for ali ages 9:50 a.m. w w w . f l r s t u n i c n i o c k s v l l I e . o r g T c l c p l i o n c : 7 5 1 - 2 5 0 3 i' '■* , V O u t w i t h o u t f a i t h i t i s ' i m p o s s i b l e t o p l e a s e h i m : f o r h e t h a t c o m e t h t o G o d m u s t ^ b e h e v e t h a t h e i s . a n d t h a t h q S : : i s a r e w a r d e r o f t h e t o t h a t . i '................................. .KWaf,,', 1 ^ W il T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . cX ^pST AUTO PARTS iV H № K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E ee<t s . M a in S t. M o c k s v lllo , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2 7 1 6 H w y. 601 N M o c k s v llie , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-492-5055Fax: 338-4D2-e048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We CuBlom Moat Procoas Boot - Pork • Door 30 yoars oxporlonco 002 Ralph Rollodjo Hd • Mockavlllii 336-492-5496 F U L L E R ^ » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 0 8 0 S a lis b u ry R d . M o c k s v lllo , N O 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-3712 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 1 3 7 C ra b lro e R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE&ao. 2 1 1 9 H w y. 601 N . M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MlLLliR l-llNFRAI. I lOMF. 1Ü8 ta s i K ln du rton W a )' A ilvaiicc, N C 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S 5 S 5 . wvyw .ii.ivworlli -1 a isi рм SIGN & GUT SHOP Intorsoctlon of 601 & 64 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 rn 'ic rliillim Calt In: 336-753-DRUG S S P a lle fO n e A PALEX CO M PANY 165 T u rk e y F o o t R o ad M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-492-5565 MJTUMNCARE OF iMOCKSViLLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 JOE'S TOW И41 Doadmon Floaci Mocl<svlllo 24 Hours Roadilde Rollback Sorvlco Small, Modlum tk Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, O w ner 338-ggB-2603 • oirico 336-940.7266 • M obile Spedalizing In lawn caro & siunv ronvaval. Call (bra free estimatel 336-354-3773 www.godegroonoarthlawnaorvlce.com 1/Uj eel& 9 1 4 Y a d k in v ille R o a d M o c k s v iile , N O 2 7 0 2 8 (Across from W algreens) 336-751-7946 Л1 Я5-|\и1еу (toul, Sulle 300, МккпШс (NuiuK»MclV.kRià«>) С*11Г.1ГМЛГ(01ПТ|МП| N 336-75М447 w w w ,m «tlln clilro pracllccen tef,com Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 EATO N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 North M ain S treet Mocksville. NC 27028 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 . Sports DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 - Bl T w i n s A r e H u g e B a s k e t b a l l R e c r u i t s By B rian I’ltf.s Dnvie Enterprise Record The recruiting music for the Davie twins is blaring these dnys, and the decibel levels w ill only rise over the coming yenrs. Caleb and Cody M nrtin nre huge bnsketbnll rccruits. Wnke Forest hns nirendy offered scholnrships to the ris ing sophomores at Dnvie. Tennessee, Providence, Oregon Stnte, Clemson, Virginia, Xnvier, Chnrlotte, N.C. Stnte, North Cnrolinn nnd Knnsns hnve the twins on their wntch lists. This is big-time stuff. The Intest school to jump on board was Knnsns, which sent letters to Dnvie conch M ike Absher Inst week. “I checked my mnil (July 28), nnd there were letters from Knnsns,” Ab sher said, “If Knnsns sends something, there’s no reason everybody else in the country wouldn’t." The twins, who nre both around 6-6 nnd 185 pounds, have even received handwritten letters. “I received a handwritten letter from the hend conch at Tennessee (Cuonzo Martin),” Absher snid. “He tnlked about their height and length and that he could see them fitting in at that level. You don’t get many handwritten letters from hend coaches.” The hysteria over the twins began the second week of A p ril, shortly nfter the N C AA Finnl Four. Absher scheduled morning Workouts for three straight days. A Wake Forest coach was at Davie’s gym on Monday. Conches from Xnvier, Virginia and Elon (which was there to scout Shannon Dillard) were there Tuesday. And coaches from Tennessee and North Carolina were there Wednesday. The coach from Carolina’s staff was C.B. McGrath. “Those three days in A p ril were fun for me,” Absher snid. “We were do ing workouts nt 7 in the morning, nnd (wife) Denise wns bringing doughnuts, bagels and orange juice.” It’s common knowledge the twins, have always been big UNC fans. So you can imagine how jacked up they were to work out in front of McGrath. “(Absher nnd 1) both told them who wns coming,” the tw in’s mother, Jenny Bennett, snid. “They were both renlly Please See Twins - Page B7 R e c a l l i n g S h o a f , B o w l e s , K e l l e r A n d C h a f f i n Rec Church Softball Action Jimmy Collins of Liberty Wesleyan eludes the tag of Matt Hudson of Journey A in the church softball tournament at Rich Park. Below, Stan Garraghty of Redland has no problem scoring as Seth Keller of New Union takes a throw from the outfield. More photos on page B6. - Photos by James Barringer By B rian P itls Dnvie Enterprise Record I emptied out the desk drnwer the other dny, nnd 1 knocked the cobwebs off some classic stories about Davie old-timers. The ever-quotnble Jnck Ward stood in his driveway one day n few years ago and reminisced about this player and thnt player. He told me a story about Ed Bowles, a football-baseball star from the 1950s. “He was 240 and could outrun my backs,” said Ward, who conched foot- bnll nnd baseball nt Cooleemee and Davie in the ‘50s and ‘60s. “When you pulled Ed, it was sort of like running be hind a good-sized truck. He would flat hit you. And you wouldn’t believe how hnrd that boy worked to play football. Ed never ran out of stenm. “(A t Western Cnrolinn) he wns the (football team’s) offensive captain his junior and senior years, and he wns a good basebnll player (at catcher). He wns the first one or the only one to be captain for two years.” Ward remembers n controversy in volving Bowles like it wns yesterday. “We hnd to go to nn executive'meet- ing because of Ed,” Wnrd snid. “We were in the Western North Carolinn High School A ctivities Associntion, nnd we hnd n tough bonrd of directors! You didn’t violnte any rules.” Let’s set the scene; Wnrd is conching n basebnll team, the opponent has a run ner on second and Bowles is catching. Keep in mind thnt Bowles is built like a truck driver. “The batter got n base knock be tween first and second,” Wnrd snid. “The boy on second took off, the right fielder fielded the bnll, and he hnd the runner out by n long way and Ed had the ball. He wns blocking the plate nnd wniting to tng him. But Ed went nfter him halfway down the line, and thnt boy wns rounding third! He wns com ing wide open nnd Ed was wide open. And 1 want you to know, 1 didn’t know if that boy was going to get up. It was 20 minutes before they got him'up off the ground. Ed said: ‘You’re not going to run over me, boy.’” The opposing coach was liv id . “They entered a big protest and got all upset,” Wnrd snid. A meeting was scheduled, “The tenm that entered the protest and did all the writings to the executive board and P le a s e S e e R e c a llin g - P a g e B 2 Tutterow Notches First Win Of Young Career By B rian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Even if Jason Tutterow wins n bunch of races at Bowman Gray Stndi um in the coming yenrs, he w ill never forget the first. The first cnme July 23 in the Stndi um Stock Rnce A division. Advnnce’s Tutterow hnd been trying to get there for two sensons. “I ’ve been wniting on it,” he snid. “I figured I would hnve nirendy got one by now, but luck hnsn’t been on my side too much.” Thnt’s for sure. Tutterow had eri- dured a ton of frustration since a hot start. After placing third in the first four races of 2011, he faded with fin ishes of 15th, eighth, ninth and 16th. Then things got worse ns Tutterow wrecked on July 16, “I about totalled my car,” he said, “It was pretty rough the week before. It took us four nights and one day to fix it, Charlie Currie spun out Dale (Bar neycastle) in front of me. I hit Dnle nnd then n boy hit me in the renr end. It pretty much lore the whole body off of it. It took us forever to fix jt.” The dark clouds got darker. “I went over nnd prncticed nnd the steering shnft cnme disconnected, and I nbout hnd n bad wreck,” he snid. “But we got it fixed.” Tutterow’s fortunes turned around in time for his breakthrough. He start ed on the inside pole, right beside one of the hottest drivers of the season, Drew Moffitt. “About the fastest car was the guy beside me on the outside pole,” he said. “(M offitt) had won three races. I got a pretty good jump on him on the start, nnd me nnd Dale sort of screened him out. The next thing I know, (Mdf- fitt’s) motor went down. Dnle rode be hind me for about 10 laps, and then he slid back to third. After nbout 11 laps, I felt pretty good nbout it because :I hnd my tenmmnte behind me, Michnel Wells.” Wells, out of Wnlkertown, finished second. Jnson Kenton, the winner on Picase See ’H itterow - Page B7 Penn state A ‘Great Experience’ For Volleyballers The D nvie vo lle yb a ll program gathered steam for the preseason by attending tenm camp at Penn State University - with the most successful volleyball program in the history of the NCAA. Its conch is an icon, Russ Rose. He stnrted his run nt Penn Stnte in 1979, hns 1,033 wins against 164 losses, the .863 winning percentage mnking first nil time in NCAA history. Rose hns led the Nittnny Lions to five NCAA chnm pionships, including the lnst four, “We were very impressed,” Davie conch Becky M iller snid, “It was a great experience for the girls. They come bnck confident, nnd it wns n good stnrt to this yenr. Conch Rose and his stnff did a really good job. We definitely got enough play time. We came home with some new drills," Davie drove up July 8, and the camp ran from July 9-12, Twenty-four giris from Davie were divided into three tenms - vnrsity, ju n io r vnrsity nnd middle school, “We did renl w ell," M ille r said, “Our varsity kids won two of the four pools. Our JV kids got moved frorti the JV pool to the vorsity pool, and that’s kids that are true JV (freshmen/sopho mores), We took a group of (eight) rising seventh nnd eighth graders, nnd they held their own in the JV division. They beat some JV teams.” The ride up and bnck wns nn inter esting journey. “We took vnns nnd two or three parents drove the younger kids,” she said. “1 had never gone that far with that many giris. It should have been eight hours, but with nil those giris it took 10 hours up and 10 hours bnck." The story being recounted the most involvcd.,g^e nnd two Davie girls. M illfr w ill take it from here. “Our JV group wasn’t on one of the brackets to plny,” she said. “The only person Desi Pampuch - she coached our JVs - could find was coach Rose. It’s kind of intimidating to wnlk up to this mnn nnd tell him; ‘We’re not on the schedule.’ He said: ‘Well, I don’t do the scheduling, but I ’ll let my folks know. In the meantime. I ’ll work with your giris.’ So they worked one-on-one w ilh conch Rose, the most successful conch in college volleybnll. Two of our giris nre sitting on the floor, nnd they have no shoes on. They looked up nnd coach Rose snid: ‘Come on, I ’ll work with you. Go to court three.’ They said: ‘We’re getting our shoes on.’ So (Pampuch) looked at them and said: ‘Get up now nnd go to the gym.’ They didn’t have any clue who he wns. Some of the giris knew who he wns nnd said; ‘Take off. Oh my gosh, we’re getting n one-on-onewith conch Rose.’ But two of them had no clue who he was and just snt there. They looked nt conch (Pnmpuch) nnd said; ‘W hy is she being so mean? W hy is she yelling at us?’ Afterward they found out who he was and they were like: ‘You’re kidding me.’" When Rose held a coaches clinic. M ille r watched and listened in awe. “He gnve us some of his insights,” she snid. “He's renlly knowledgeable about the sport, and he keeps it simple. Work hard. W ork on basic skills. Keep your hnrd workers nnd that’s how you’re successful. I thought: ‘Wow. For such a strong program, how simple that is.’” ■В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 4,2011 When Kendall Chaffin (third from left) was inducted into the hail in '09, many friends attended ceremony. At right, Bill Peeler hands Earl Shoaf his hall plaque in '05. Recalling Continued From Page B l , nil thnt didn’t even have a rep resentative to show up nt the meeting," Ward snid. "We met for about five minutes nnd they said; ‘If they’re not going to come here nnd enter their pro test, we’re not going to wnste ¡■everybody’s time.’” ; »Wnrd, a member of the Dn- I vie High Athletic Hnll of Fnme, ; witnessed many great offensive ! linemen over 15 years of coach- i ing football. He considers Jack : Keller among the best. ;• ‘‘Jack’s as good ns there’s ! been,” he said. “If w,e ever ! needed n third-and-1 or fourth- ; and-1, thnt’s exnctly where we ; went-right behind Jack. He wns ‘ a heck of a defensive plnyer, too, He wns one of the better ones. He wns 0 renlly goud one.” ~ • Ehrl Shoaf, a Dnvie hnll of fnmer, wns best remembered for quarterbacking the ‘65 Dnvie Rebels to 10-1. He was spccial because when he wnsn’t nmning the offense, he wns running the defense from his linebacker spot. Yes, the qunrterbnck niso pinyed linebacker. "Earl couldn’t throw, but he’d complete nine out of 11 passes,” Ward snid. ‘‘Enrl couldn’t punt, but he’d nvernge 35-39 ynrds n punt. Enrl couldn’t outrun you, but I promise you ever time he rnn the bnll he gnined ynrds: . When you’d wntch Earl warm up, you’d say; ‘Thnt boy can’t throw.’ But nt the end of the game you’d get the stnts nnd sny: ‘W ell, he threw 11 times and completed nine and two for touchdowns. Well, maybe ho cnn throw.’ And on top of all that, he was our defensive quarterback at linebacker.” Shoaf was nn extension of the conching stnff. "You don’t hnve mnny qunr- terbncks that piny linebacker,” Wnrd snid. "He would cnll your offensive plnys, and then turn around lyid call your defensive plnys, So you’re not talking to 15 people. You’re just talking to one. When you .were coach ing, you’d try to set your plays up in a series. You’d say; ‘Now, we know we’re not going to get much out of this play, but this play is going to set up the one we are going to get something out of.’ M ore thnn one time we’d call timeout and I ’d talk to Earl and Earl would say: ‘Thnt’s exactly whnt I was thinking we ought to call,”’ From that unforgettable ‘65 team, Shonf nnd receiver-safe- ty Ronnie Foster both enrned scholnrships to Appnlnchian State. Foster, who was n Shrine Bowler, hns fond memories of Shoaf. "Earl was small, but Earl wns smnrt,” Foster said, "Enrl had the nbility lo outsmart plnyers rather than physically bent them. But nt 150 pounds, he probably hit like a 190-pound guy. He’d hit as hard as you’d try to hit him, but lie was quick enough to get nround you most of the time, "Earl was a lender thnt you hnve to hnve on every tenm. Everybody respected him for his nbility nnd for everything he did. He’d never nsk you to do nnything thnt he wouldn’t do himself,” • Doug Mnlone, who wns the hend conch of the Presbylerinn footbnll tenm n few yenrs bnck, w ill never forget whnt Kendnll Chnffin mennt to Wingnte during n cnreer that spanned 1990-94, Chaffin wns inducted in the Dn vie hnll of fame in 2009, Chnffin was second-tenm nll- Soulh Atlantic Conference as nn offensive linemnn in 1992, nnd he wns second-tenm all-SAC nl linebacker in 1993. " I don’t ever remember thnt hnppening - ever,” Mnlone, who wns nn nssislant conch nnd hend conch nt Wingnte during Chaffin’s career, snid of mnking all-conference on both sides of the ball, "That’s a pretty unique thing. It ’s hard to make nll-con- ference on one side of the ball, let nlone turn nround nnd mnke it on both. Bnck during those enrly times nt Wingate, we were blessed to hnve n guy as good of a player as he wns,” 'M nlone snid C hnffin wns chnrism ntic nnd fun to be nround, "He wns a great lender,” he said, "Kendall’s got one of those personalities everybody loves Brothers Ronnie and Eari Shoaf were stars for Davie. being around. He wnlks in a room and everybody knows he’s there. He wns very instnimental, one of the building blocks." Something else remains vivid in Malone’s memory of Chaffin. When trouble started at a party, Chaffin had n knnck for know ing when it wns lime lo get the heck out, “Kendnll wns n good-looking guy - 6-3 nnd 250 or 260,” he snid. “He hnd n presence. He wns noticenble. He wns the life of nnything going on nnywhere. Every time there was nny trouble on campus, at n party or whatev er, you’d say: ‘Who was there?’ They’d say Kendnll wns there, ‘Well, wns he in il? ’They’d sny; ‘No, he’d just left,’ Every time it wns, ‘he’d just left.’ You cnn’t help but like him becnuse of his personnlity,” Swimmers Hill, Benson, Folmar Compete At Ga. Tech Three Dnvie County swim mers competed in the Nntionnl YM CA Long Course Champion ships that took plnce nt Georgin Tech on July 25-29, ' Tnylor H ill, Palmer Benson ' and Bailey Folmar are members of the Rowan Aquntic Club I YM C A (RAC) yenr-round pro- ' gram that practices out of J,F, H urley YM C A in Sniisbury. RAC is led by head conch Ben Humphrey of Clemmons, n for mer Dnvie High School teacher nnd conch. H ill, Benson nnd Folm nr were three of 12 RAC swimmers eligible lo swim in the Nntionnl YM C A Long Course Chnmpi onships ngainst other swimmers from around the counlryi The other eligible RAC swimmers nre from Rowan and Davidson counties. The long-course season runs from Mny-July nnd consists of competitions in 50-meter pools. The short-course senson runs the remninder of the yenr nnd consists of competitions in 25- ynrd pools. To become eligible to swim in tho National YM C A Long Course Chnmpionships, swimmers must meet strict lime stnndnrds in ench event. H ill, 18, wns elig ible for nnd competed in the 50 meter freestyle, 100 butterfly, 100 freestyle,400 freestyle relny, 50 butterfly nnd 400 medley relny. Benson, 16, wns eligible for and competed in the 50 breast stroke, 200 individunl medley, 200 medley relny (niong with B ailey Folm ar), 200 brenst- stroke, 100 breaststroke and 400 medley relay (along with Folmnr,) Folmar, 16, wns eligible for nnd competed in the 100 bnck- Collegiate Tourney At Rich Park Aug. 5-8 RicK Park w ill host the Caro- lina-Virginia Collegiate League tournament from Aug, 5-8. There w ill be four games on Friday (11, 1:45, 4:30 and 7:15). There w ill be six games on Snturdny (9,11,1,3:30,6 nnd 8). There w ill be three games on Sunday (1,4 and 6:30). The championship games w ill be on Monday at 4 and 6:30 (if necessnry). Rich Park hosted this wood- bnt, double-elimination lournn- ment in 2010 for the first time. The locnl connection is Kern ersville Bulldogs conch Dnle Ijames, who graduated from Davie in 1969 and conched the Mocksville Legion from 1989- 95. Ijnmes hns been Kernersville conch’s since its inception in 2001, The other seven tenms in the Quality Coverage from the liiost trUsted liealth insurer.in Nortli Carolina' A uthorized A g«nt J o h n s o n in s u ra n c e S e rvice s JO H N W O O D (336) 753-1033 jwood0>137markelplacc.com Mjuf plan for better beaitir | fe Call me fo r inform ation on; • Individual Hoallli Plans • Medicate Supptetnont Insurancti • Dontal Plans for Individuals • Hoalth Savings Accounts BlueCross BlucShleld ofNorlli Curollna lengue nre the Cnrolinn Hur- ricnnes, Cntnwbn Vnlley Stars, Fuquny-Varina Twins, Roanoke Rails, Smoky M ountain Big Train, Virginia Marlins and West Virginia W ild, The Bulldogs entered the week with a first-place record of 24-12 and n half-game lead over Catawbn Valley. "The league is tight as ever,” Ijames said, "Probably six of the eight teams could win it. We were in fifth last week, we went to first and we’re holding on by a hnlf-game,” Ijnm es has players from schools lik e Lib erty, N orth Carolina A&T, UNC Asheville, Campbell, UNC Greensboro, Appalachian State, High Point, Western Carolina and Presby terian, One Bulldog with Davie ties is Zack Russell-Myers, “He’s rea lly been playing w e ll for me here late in the year,” Ijames snid. "He’s been pitching w ell and playing de fense. We were short of pitchers (on July 24), and he ended up getting two saves in one day. And he played shortstop. He’s been pretty solid there.” stroke, 50 freestyle, 200 medley relny (along with Benson),,400 , free relny, 200 free relny, 50 backstroke nnd 400 medley re lay (along with Benson.) M ill is a rising college fresh man who w ill be attending Pfeiffer University in the fnll nnd w ill be swimming in the Pfeiffer men’s swimming prp- grnm, Benson is n rising senior at Davie High. Folmar is n ris ing junior at Dnvie, Benson nnd Folmnr nre members of Davie’s swim lenm. The RAC swimmers practice at J.F, Hurley YM C A Monday- Saturday with as many as nine prnctices per week, Humphrey leads the team with much suc cess. Five of RAC's 2011 grad uating seniors w ill be swimming at the collegiate level this fall. 1 Cofc/o tírafkí Stuify. Ftb(uaiY200S. M /m/cfwn</cnf liter.ieo cf ihe piuv • lJ20(t2I.RA¡9 .' Сгои û>hf öbc Sh'iílii АиосШм. UKPUKSKN l Al IVK. Julia Howard /VC ' H ouse 7<Jlh D islricl Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Streei, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@ncleg.nel Paid foh iiyJuua Howahd f( f Y o u r C o m m u n i t y C o n n e t : t i o n During the “ Big Hits” Morning Sliow 7am -9am Call in 336-751-1520 and Guess tlie “BUMPER STUMPER” and D onated by; B ill & M a ry’s C oin S h o p • Hwy. 2 1 N, S tatesville, N C • p h . 704-450-1639 Email us: WDSL1520am®yahoo,com Websile; WDSL1520.com Olfice #: 336-751-9375 The New World Generals 13-U baseball team won the IVITS Select Division State championship in Dublin, Va„ outscoring teams 24-1 and earning a paid berth to the East Coast Fall Nationals, The roster; R,J, Armstrong, Forrest Barber, Colby Carter, Kyle Cookson, Colby Cranfill, Chase Hicks, Zach Hudspeth, Ben Juarez, Christian Reavis, Hunt Shelton, Blake Swaim, Bobby Sweat and Dane Wallace. Coaches: Dwayne Cookson, Chip Cranfill, Chris Carter and Billy Hicks. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T/nir.sdiiy, Aug. 4,2011 - B3 Sand el?“ ^'°'^ »"‘s girlfriend Aliy Reynolds (to his right) and his father, A„ Tutterow Continued From Page B l July 16,.was seventh, Wes ley Thompson was lOlh, Ted Micknlowski 12th nnd Bnmey- cnstle 15lh. The win lifted Tlitterow within six points of points lend er Wells (478). Tlitterow was now third at 472. Keaton was tied for sixth nt 464, " If it wnsn’t for Dnle running me clean, I may not have won,” Tutterow said, “He could have probably used me as brakes nnd spun me out if he wanted to. But before the rnce he snid; ' I’m going to run you denn,’ And he did,” Andrew Sunders of Mocks villc finished second in the B rnce on July 9, nnd he took the next step on July 23, tnking his first victory of the Bowmnn Orny senson. He wns in the B race be cause he didn’t have enough poiiits to qualify for the A race. It whs only his third appearance at the stadium because his first priprity is the Cnrawny Speed- wny near Asheboro. Sanders, 24, is having a terrific season over there. “I ’m running at Caraway for the points this year,” he snid. “I ’ve been coming to Bowman Gray when I have an off week at Caraway. I won the Saturday before I came lo the stadium. I won three in n row enrly in the year, and then I was finishing second. 1 won last week nnd then cnme to Bowman Gray and won.” Sanders holds a command ing points lead at Caraway. "I've got a sixty-something- point lead w ilh five races to go,” he said. "As long as noth ing crazy happens, I should end up winning the championship. I ’ve never won a championship in a race car.” Sanders dominnted the go- knrt circuit for yenrs. He stnrted nt nge 4, and over n lO-yenr stretch he piled up 208 victo ries nnd six chnmpionships. “Then I sinrted rncing cnrs when I wns 14,” he snid. “I just went to the trnck wherever my dnd (AJ.) nnd grnndfnlher (Ar chie) went.” When nil wns snid and done, Davie County was two for two. “We got to take bolh trophies back to Davie Counly.” Sand ers said. “Thnt’s pretty neat. I ’m representing Davie County in Asheboro every Saturday, too.” S P O T U G H T Kelli Campbell - IM o fB e a u ty Salon 336-575-4278for appointment HAIR EXTENSIONS & KERATIN TREATMENTS COLOR, CUTS, HILITES, KERATIN TREATMENTS, EXTENSIONS, FACIALS & MORE www.halrdesignsbykelli.com ' ^ 2554 LEWiSVILLE-CUMMONS HD..CI.EMMONS NC LOCATED IN THE 3 STORY BRONZE BLDG, 1 ST FLOOR . „ (beside car wash, across from Fidelity Bonk)______________________ ^ n u r i ^D o n e D ir t C heap” R e sid en tial D ra ln a o * S y tte m t S to rm W ater M anagem ent W a ter P ro o fin g • B aaem ent/C raw l S pace D rivew aya • Q ra vel/C on cre ta Q ra dlng /E xca vatlng /D em olltlon M u lch * D irt • S and • Q ravel ddlgs.wordpress.com Clemmont, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 P E R K I N S R O O F IN G "Quality work at reasonable prices"’ Phone: 33&753-4355 F a ii!3 3 e -7 S M 3 7 3 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC ’ __________ ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE flavored C f ' POTATO CHIPS ' Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 D i r t y D i g s o f C l e m m o n s twitter.com/arnolclbts (336)766-3080 During the last eight years. D irty Digs, based in Clemmons, has estnblished itself ns a reputable company providing profes sional excavating, grading and hnuling services to homeowners, contractors and engineers. Some of pur customers have lold us that they did not know about nil the other services we offer. The following w ill give you a better idea of the types of projects D irty Digs are performing. Storm W ater Management D irty Digs installs catch basins, yard drains, interceptor drains, pipes of all sizes (pinstic nnd concrete) nnd underground downspout collection systems. Re-grnding mny be necessnry at times for storm water run-off. Erosion Control Slope stnbilization nnd ditch building mny include installing check dams, erosion mats, retaining wnlls, interceptor drains and sediment ponds. W ater prooflng - Basements and C raw l Spaccs D irty Digs offers complete waterproofing solutions for many types of problems with foundations including repnir of cracked basement walls, installation of steel posts for re-enforcement, French drains (outside and inside) and installation of wnter proof comings nnd membrnnes. There is a 10-year warranty on water proofing systems. Drivewnys D irty Digs removes old concrete or asphalt driveways nnd instnlls new driveways in concrete or grnvel. D irty Digs niso repairs and restores existing, worn or eroded , gravel driveways and assoointed ditches. Land Clearing and Site Preparation D irty Digs does mnny things from land clenring to Inndscnp- ing - including removnl of trees, stumps, roots, vines, shrubs, brush nnd debris. D irty Digs cnn niso dig basements and footings nnd return . nt the pppropriate time to provide backfilling and final grade services. Demolition D irty Digs takes down nnd disposes of unwanted houses, barns, sheds, silos, fences nnd nnything else that’s in the way. D irty Digs removes swimming pools nnd fills in the hole. Ponds and Lakes D irty Digs builds dnms for new ponds and lakes and we drain and remove sediment from existing ponds nnd Inkes. We niso remove or repnir existing dams. Geo-Thermnl Heat Pump Systems D Irtj[ Digs is certified by “Climate Mnster” in the fusion pro cess for joining the pinstic pipe used in these systems. Digging the ditches nnd installing the pipes for these systems is nlwiiys performed in conjunction with HVAC contrnctors. M ulch • D irt • Sand • G ravel • Top Soil D irty Digs not only delivers but niso spreads or places these products.exactly where they go. Equipm ent Packages - Grading and Excavating D irty Digs brings the appropriate size equipment for the task at hnnd. We use smnll equipment for working close to people’s homes or in tight plnces nnd large equipment for large Innd clear ing or earth moving projects. So as you can see. D irty Digs is mnny tilings to many people. Whether your project requires only one of our services or is more complex and would be belter served by nn integrated approach with an array of services. D irty Digs cnn help. D irty Digs offers on-site inspections to evnluate problems and offer solutions nt NO COST to our customers. Give Tom Jones n cnll right new and get stnrted with a free esti mate from D irty Digs. Cnll anytime - 336-749-0465. LowBackPaIn ‘t ' l f f t ■ NeckPain Headaches Autolnjuries Pregnancy& Pedlalric Care Available Carpal TUnnel Syndrome Fibromyalgia www.marllnchlropractlccenter.cam CuUforunAppoM m m U! o..-,,- N E W P A T IE ira v p .a )M E 8S.| Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville 3BZ AUIitiuruicciAcceptnl(Next to Kctchlc Creek Rakeiy) EDWARDS ADDING BEAUTY AHD VALUE TO t HOMES SINCE 1978 I P к • Metal Roofs • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Siding • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms • I * B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 DUSTIN B Y STEVE KELLEY a JEFF PARKER DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 4,2011 - HS Reef an<i R o v e r t v B ria n © Tc> |siD f2 A -ZO// W W W .TU lslD R A C O A M C S .C O /V V В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 Derek Cornatzer bf journey pulls one down the line. At right, Chris Seaford bats for New Union. J A C O B S W e s te rn S to re i TAX FREE WEEKEND Special Hours: Ftldoy, Aug. 5 • I0am-6pni Saturday, Aug. 6 • 8am-4pm • Siuiday, Aug. 7 • Ipni-Spnii M i Ц.555 I’ntks Kil, W0(«llc.if, NC • 7(M-278-4973 \'riiC4iliiy'>]'rUlay 10-6, Sulimlay 8*4 Closet! Sundays Л Moiid^' Get outstanding low prices on quality products. rog. 3.99 I7.S-07. WaipS ilomelKiHorKilumcrmuclind Mli waíwiíiurrvrgtoneH u,'>(q4 H0OM lyiiweiz HOT DEAL U'.ev.ll,1iUipiic t9 I (og.7.99 S-PC, PdlnlTrny Set lncdrt*»9’, i-B- KK> ru!« itJvei, il s-niio Iramj, Г trujh aw pluticKwilIra/. К1}|;«Я17fog0.90 4 Pc. Polnllituth Sot ktW« t', Э' 11!д1 • PinCJtsBij улмил..и*| 1 19 9 rog. 14.99 .2-Slop Mini Step StoolNontilu kle()i tor itibhrr, loc^inu AIUQUST ,4r 4 _ AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 T ñ u e lA tlím . Help It Juit Around The Comer. MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7;30 ■ 5:00 • Sat. 7;30 -12 noon A Storehouse For Jesus will be helping with School Supplies for Davle Co. School Children Parents must meet Income Requirements. Proof o f Davle County residence Is required also. Dates For Distribution: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19TH • Oam-lpm WORKING PARENTS may come on THURSDAY, AUGUST ISTH • Spm-Tpm Ш 8С1Ш. nras M E О К Ш NEEDED W nN Ш EXCIPnON O f! NO C onportloa lo o la , NO Ci4 « n , NO l^ n c h , NO P m (H u t, I M i o r n d ) WE DO NtEOi.CoM Pencils, HiflMghlers, Makers &mn Une Markers, Sdssors 1 brads & a-Pockel Foklers, Glue SScks, . ti), Divider Sheets, Zlppered Poucti for Pencils, Small Pencil Box, Bkick & Pendl Eiasers, lndei< Cards, Three RIne Binders* '' ' 3V Qelculetore!^__'Mg> are Always h In 2010 we helped360 children and passed out Sfi35 scliool Hems. We help Pre-K thru ¡Ugh School. A S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s 675 E. Lexington Rd, • Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-6081 Mark Robertson pitches for Redland. When you walk In the door of TanglBwooq Pha we know you by name. Wb are partners with you and ■ your doctor, and we are here to provide yoii with better understanding of your prescription medications. Better understanding means better results and better health — for you and the ones you love. Personalized Medicine, Personalized Care ( 3 3 6 ) 7 9 3 - 4 8 8 0 4172 Clemmons Road, Clemmons Conveniently located across from Tanglewood next to Harris Teeter Tanglewood Pharmacy WWW.tangleW00drX.C0m mekdays 9 -6 • Saturda^ . Sundays Closed T w in s ... Continued From Page Bl nervous. I just tried to hnve tliem not thinlc nbout it, just think of them ns nnybody else in the stands loolcihg nt them becnuse they do get renl nervous, espe cinlly when it’s Cnrolinn.” One rcnson the twins dropped footbnll nnd bnsebnll from their lives is it would be irhpossible to fit the other sports nround their bnsketbnll commitments. They were nt Dave Telep’s Cnrolinn Chnllenge camp in Rnleigh in inte March. Eighty of the state’s best players in the ninth, 10th nnd 11th grndes were invited. Caleb, listed at shooting gunrd, nnd Cody, listed nt smnll for ward, were among 16 players from the Cinss of 2014. They were nt Bob Gibbons Tournnment of Chnmpions in Raleigh in Inte May. The 19th- annunl tournnment brought, in tnlent from across the country. “That was n big weekend for them because they plnyed renlly well nnd my phone got really hot the Monday nfter,” Absher snid. “1 hnd severni phone calls. I got n text on Sunday night from the assistnnt conch nt Clemson to plense cnll him on Mondny.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug, 4,2011 - B7 The hysteria has just kept building. The twins went to the Under Armour Best of the Best tournnment in Atlnntn. T heir Team Loaded 15-undertenmout of Richmond, Va., plnyed in the M yrtle Beach Big Shots tourna ment. Tenm Loaded plnyed in the Super Jnm in West Virginin, clniming first place in their d ivi sion. Team Loaded started 4-0 in the Las Vegns 48 tournament lnst week. “The head coach nt Clemson, Brad Brownell, wns at a gnme nnd saw them play,” Absher said. "He snid they piny hnrd nnd they both have taken chnrges on defense. 1 cnlled the nssistant coach back nnd he emailed me inform ntion nbout their elite cnmp. We nil get cnught up in scoring, but it’s great to liear a mnjor D ivision 1 conch talk about their willingness to play defense.” Absher spent 11 dnys in A f rica on a church mission. When he got bnck nnd checked his cell, he lenrned the tw in’s recruiting stock hnd risen considernbly. “The first messnge I had was coach (JefO Bzdelik at Wnke Forest,” Absher said. “He said; ‘Mike, just want to catch up and check in on them.’ When I cnlled him bnck, he wns in the gym in M yrtle Beach getting ready to wntch them piny. So they’re go ing to stay nil over them.” Whenever one twin receives n letter, so docs the other. There’s only been one exception. “Out of the blue, Cody got a letter from Memphis - just Cody,” Absher snid. "E very school but Memphis hns sent both of them letters. I ’ve got news for them, they’re n pack age deal. Getting one is probably not going to happen." When m otlier Jenny wns nsked if she could imagine any scenario in which the twins would go their separate ways, she said; “Probably pot. We’ve tnlked about that a little bit. They definitely want to stay together. Anything could happen, but as of now they don’t wnnt to be split up.” Amid nil the recruiting hype, the twins hnve rcmnined fo cussed on their Davie goals, “Virginia got renlly hot on them after Bob Gibbons,” Ab sher snid. “A coach nt Virginin invited them to their elite cnmp. but it was the samd weekend that we went to team cnmp nt Elon. Virginia wns inviting 50 kids that nre high on their chnrts. Cody nnd Caleb elected to go with us, which mennt n lot to our tenm. They’ll have other oppor tunities to do thnt. Virginin wns not nt iill upset with thnt. They snid you ought to go piny with your high-school tenm.” How did the Elon cnmp turn out? “We went 9-0,” Absher snid, "They fit right bnck in there with everybody nnd everything was good.” Jenny’s hend hns to be spin ning. The oldest of three sons, Raheem, is headed to Greens boro College to play bnsketbnll, nnd the twins are always on the go. “Clemson’s and UNC Char lotte’s elite cnmps are on the same day (Aug. 20), and I don’t know which one they’re going , to go to,” Jenny said. One of the twins spoke up; "Tennessee has a cnmp thnt they wnnt us to go to.” “I ’m going to hnve to get me n book because 1 forget stuff,” Jenny said. “Coach Absher gets their letters nnd gives them to Cody Martin the boys. I ’m trying to keep them all together. It’s exciting. It’s n little scnry, but it’s excit ing. I ’m hnppy for them. They’re getting lo do things thnt some people only drenm of doing. Rnh-Rah is excited for them.” W hile the twins nre definitely hotshots, Jenny w ill never let them net like hotshots. “I tell them to slay grounded nnd levelheaded and don’t get too big for your pants,” she snid. “They do very w ell handling pressure. They’ve gotten better Caleb Martin at it. Whenever they were a little younger, they didn’t handle it quite as well.” When the Greensboro and Dnvie basketball seasons begin in November, Jenny doesn’t plan on missing a single game. ; “We were talking the other day nbout scheduling, and I ’m thinking between Rah’s sched ule and their schedule nt Davie, I might can get to every game,’’ she said. “But it’s like every day of the week, maybe all but one day.” You can't take a superhero to just any hospital. As you may liave noticed, children are not adults. That's why they need care designed just, for them. ,The completely new state- ■ '. ' of-the-art Emergency Department at Brenner Children's Hospital has been built entirely around the unique needs of children. It's the only Emergency Department in this area that treats children exclusively. Brenner is the only Level I Pediatric Trauma Center 1 , , J'J , In the state and is strengthened by the research and advocacy of the Childress Institute for Pediatric Trauma. When it comes V ,' to your child's health, trust the specialists who understand that being small is a big deal. Visit BrennerChildrens.org/ED to talce . * ' > , ' ' , ‘ I t . ^ i ’h ,' »va virtuaitour of.our new Emergency Departa\ent. And to schedule an appointment v^^ith one ofiour physicians, ca|l;336?:7'* I m *’i'l f'r ; ,......... ,i- .. , ". ■ : 336-716-WAKE I 888-716-WAKE 1 B R E N N E F ^ C H IL p R E N S .O R G / E D W a k e F o r O S t Baptist Health Brenner Children's Hosjbital ' ^ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 newspaper really around. A t l a n t a Members of Oak Grove United Methodist Church Youth and their ohaper- q'nes tool< a break during their recent Mission Trip to Atianta, Ga., to read the En terprise. During the week they volunteered with the homeiess ministry, "7 Bridg es to Recovery.” From ieft, sitting, Autumn Stowers, Jana Yount, Madison Coal son, Karissa Leazer; stand ing, Shelby Potts, Savanna Thomas, Ryanne McDaniel, Benjamin Wallace, Shane Leazer, Caitlyn Brake, Kacy Yount. m m Carol and Charlie Quinn of Bermuda Run .took their family on a cruise to Bermuda to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. M M ^ M U t t I ^ ' J D C Z i Z Z l E v E c E Th^lr grandchildren went along for the fun, Danielle Quinn, Ste- MT faple, Brandon and Mackenzie, along with their copy of the Enter- Drisa-Rècord. of nniir.Q« Ashley Wiles is hiking the Appalachian Trail this summer. Her mother, Lisa Newton of Advance, and grandmother, Libby Creason of Mocksville, met her at the halfway point. Harpers Ferry, W;Va., with their copy of the Davie County Enterprise-Record. A l a s k a When in Alaska, take along the Davie County Enter prise-Record. That's what this Davie County fam ily did during their cruise June 7-14, Pictured, front, left, are Ron and Wanda Eudy and Sue and Jack Eudy; second row, Dan and Joanne Eudy. People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 - Cl Dylan Molloy, and and Grace Garner start a robot battle. Cyberkids Instructor Bill Kent helps Shady Grove students Christopher Overstreet, Bailey Hall, Grace Garner and Hannah Klein. - Photos by Robin Snow L e a r n i n g R o b o t i c s Shady Grove Cyberkids Have Fun And Learn Christian Martens, Owen McCormack, Dylan Molloy and Will Schtelner prepare for battle. yen'll 0 Q | y | p Will Schreiner checks specifications on the computer By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record W ill Sciireiner looked nround the room and wished there were more ' students there, especially younger stu dents, It wns a Cyberkids Robotics cnmp nt Shndy Grove Elementary School, The program is populnr there, but the ■' carnp fentured fifth grnders, "I wish more people were here,” .W ill snid. “It's such a good progrnm. , It really does teach you a lot of things. It teaches you prognimming. It also helps with creative thinking. You re ally do hnve to think creatively." . The campers built solnr powered rnce cars, nnd had their own race, ■ The excitement builds as the robots battle. Then they worked as teams to build robots to battle it out in a “sumo" type of event. “I think it’s awesome," said Owen McCormack. “You get to do it by yourself nnd as a team. You get to build your own stuff." The students leamed how to build the robots with Legos. They leafned about angles nnd power, nbout team work and planning. They leamed how to install offensive and defensive mechanisms on their “fighting" ro bots. B ill Kent, vice president pf Cy berkids, conducted the cnmp and also advises the Shndy Grove tenms, which w ill compete this fnll against other schools in the region. “This is how I get back at my mom,” Kent said. “She told me, ‘I'm not going to biiy you any more Legos ... you'll never make a living playing with Legos’. I call her now nnd sny “Mom, I'm making n living plnying with Legos'. “We have had n great cnmp. This is one ofthe best tenms I've worked with in yenrs," Kent snid. The tenm members are required to complete a research project for the competition. This yenr’s theme w ill be “Food Snfety." Kent expects 250 or so tenms to compete, nbout 60 in the stnte chnmpionships. “These guys have what it takes lo do thnt," he snid. They sure do. Kent bragged thnt his robot had never been benten. The Shndy Grove students broke thnt re cord. Mnureen Gildein, Shndy Grove principni, snid thnt robotics nre being used more nnd more in schools, en- gnging students in all subjects, includ ing rending. “Robotics is now pnrt o f, our curriculum," she said. The Cyberkids project hns been ongoing for yenrs, and hns been wel comed enthusinstically by students, she said. Bailey Hali and Dallas Tranquille work on a robot. Owen McCormack, WIII Schreiner, Dylan Molloy, Christian Martens and Bailey Hall race solar powered Lego vehicles. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 ____________ j V / i - li V U E ...I V t M A L I f . The Snyder Family Band will perform Friday at Hillsdale Methodist Church, f ' F rid a y C o n c e rt To B e n e fit W o m a n S u ffe rin g F ro m C a n c e r The Snyder Fnmily Band and The Sisters Trio w iil per form nt 6:30 p.m. Fridny, Aug. 5 nt Hillsdale United Methodist Church in a benefit concert for Jnmie Crutchfield. Crutchfield is a 26-year-old mother and wife, sister and daughter. After she and hus-, band E rik hnd n son, Landcn, on Aug. 31, 2010, she devel oped an ulccr on her tongue. A fter many trips to the doc tor, the dingnosis came in De cember. She hnd squamous cell cnrcinomn, n type of skin cnn- cer. It wns invading her tongue, and there wns concern for the lymph nodes in her neck. Her sister, Kntie Proctor, wrote her story for the website, caringbridgc. She hnd removal and reconstructive surgery on her tongue, nnd n procedure to remove the neck lymph nodes. “This took n toll on Jnmie physically nnd emotionally,” Katie wrote. “She wns forced to spend her first Christmns with her precious new bnby in the hospital, nnd not even nble to enjoy it.” Chemothernpy and radiation followed. She had n feeding tube, underwent 30 rndintion treatments that ended March 30., “We thought things would be smooth sailing from that point on, just helping to lift her spir its nnd wait for her to feel better from her treatments. Mnn, were we ever so wrong,” she wrote. Pnin in her neck, bnck and arms followed. Muscles were shrinking from n Inck of use. She wns diagnosed with a fractured C7 vertebrae, blnmed on weakened bones from radia tion. Tests revealed the pnin was from n tumor thnt hnd wmpped around her spine. News from the doctors seemed hopeless. They were directed by a doctor nt Bnptist to Johns Hopkins Hospitnl in Baltimore, Md. They met with doctors there, tlie first, nccord ing to Jamie, who made her feel like she wns going to be okny. Surgery followed three days later. Jamie did better thnn expect ed, nnd was discharged eight days after the surgery, “We had a generous crowd at Smith Reynolds Airport awaiting her arrival,” Katie wrote. “Every one wns so excited to have her home, safe nnd sound. Jnmie was shocked to see such an out- Michael-Tew Couple Married May 14 At Mosteller Mansion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 - C3 pouring of iove from everyone there.” She is recovering, with some pnin. More chemotherapy nnd rndintion w ill follow. “We hnve put all of this in the Lord^s hands, nnd He has taken care of it ” Katie wrote. "We w ill honor and glorify His name forever nnd nlways. Thanks for nil the love nnd support you’ve given our fnm ily nnd especially Jamie.” Kntie ended her story of tho journey with n note to Jnmie: “No one fights nlone. We’ll be beside you every step of the wny. We love you bunches, Boog.” Hillsdnie Methodist is nt SO 18 US 158 in Advnnce. There is no charge for the concert. Donn tions w ill be nccepted. Shelby Nicole Michael nnd Austin Pnul Tew, both of Madi son, were united in marriage nt 5 p.m. Snturdny, Mny 14 at Mosteller Mnnsion in Hickory. The Rev. Karen Roberts offici nted. The bride is the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Michael of Mocksville, She is the grand daughter of Barbara Thorn ton and the late Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Michael and the late Mr. Albert Thornton. She graduated from Dnvie High School nnd earned n bachelor’s degree in accounting from the University of North Carolinn nt Greens boro. She is a certified public accountant in Mndison. The groom is the son of Pn- meln Tew of Stokesdnie and Pnul Tew Jr. of Kernersville. He is the grnndson of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Oldham of Siler C ity and the lnte Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Tew. He grndunted from Gospel Light Christian School in Kernersville and is self em ployed with Choice One Reno vations. The bride wns presented and given in marriage by her father. The matron of honor was the bride’s friend, Ashley Cechini Martin. The bridesmaid was the bride’s sister-in-law, Ashley Tew Bonser, The junior brides maid was the bride’s cousin, Carly Lnnie Wall, The fiower giris were the bride’s cousins, Hayden Jnne nnd Hadley Grace Wnrd. Tho greeter was Snrah M iller, The best man was the groom’s friend, David English man. The groomsmen were the Mrs. Austin Paul Tew groom’s father, Paul Tew Jr. and the bride’s brother, Ryan Michnel. The ushers were the groom's brother-in-lnw, Korey Bonser nnd Ihe groom’s friend. Josh Mnrtin, A reception follow ing Ihe cerem ony w as hosted by the bride’s pnrents nt Mosteller M.insion. On Fridny evening, n rehearsal dinner wns hosted by the pnrents of the groom nt Mosteller Mnnsion. After a honeymoon trip to Gunnacaste, Costa Rica the couple w ill reside in Madison. ‘Deaf Canupp Celebrates 90th Birthday John H. “Dent” Cnnupp of Mt. Ulln, formerly of Cool eemee, celebrated his 90th birthday July 16 with n pnrty in the fellowship hnll of Triplett United Methodist Church of Mooresville. Approximntely 120 friends nnd fnmily members nttended, hosted by his wife Pat, and his children, Kathy and Norman Boger and Brenda and Jim Eaton, all of Mocksville. A dinner of barbecue chick cn nnd nil the trimmings wns catered by Mrs. Canupp’s niece nnd husbnnd, Mnrgie and Bud dy Javrin of Cool Springs. Bom July II, 1921 to the Inte Bessie Foster and John A. Canupp, he and his two broth ers, Norman “Hoot” Canupp and the late Rev. Otis Canupp, served with the U.S. Nnvy in ■the South Pncific during Worid Wnr II. Mrs. Canupp provided vid eos on a large screen of some of Ihe more memorable occnsions in her husbnnd’s life. Relntives in attendance in cluded his sister and brother- in-law A llie and Leo McKenzie nnd nephew Eugene Milholen and son, all of New Jersey; a sister, Margie Payne of Knn nnpolis nnd members of her family; his brother Norman “Hoot” and Hildn Cnnupp of Salisbury. Other relatives at tended from Little River, S.C,, M yrtle Beach and North M yrtle Beach, S.C., Lnke W ylie, S.C., Stnlesville, Winston-Snlem, Chnriotte, Concord, Albemnrle, Rownn nnd Davie counties. A dnnce group of their friends, “The Swinging Se niors” also nttended. At the conclusion, dessert Canupp was served after which the guests were entertained with live music by Mr. Canupp’s niece, Mona Griffin, and Caro linn Rose. F r e e C o n c e r t The Sisters Trio will also appear at Friday’s concert. DC Express To Perform Saturday In l\/locf<sville A free concert w ill be held Saturday, Aug. 6. for the concert, sponsored by under the oak trees in Down- Local bluegrass band, D.C. Historic Downtown Mocks- lown Mocksville from 7-9 p.m. . Express w ill provide the music ville. Bring a chnir for senting. The Best In Barbeque Sausage Biscuit 990 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage or Uvermusii or Bok^, frits or JUce or Gravy, Itoast or Biscuit S2.99 2 Eggs, Country Ham or TBnderioin, Grits or Rice or fravy. Toast or Biscuit S3.99 Lunch Specials FooUong $1.99 HamorTuriceyCiub $5.99 2ClioniedBBQSand. S5.50 SmaUSiiagliettlw/roast S3J» SmallBBa№v(ciiopped) $4.99 Hamiiunier Steak $5.99 Country Med Stoi* $5.99 7 a . m . - 8 : 3 0 p . m . M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 7 a . m . - 2 p . m . S u n d a y 2 2 0 3 H w y . 6 0 1 N . • M o c k s v i l l e • 3 3 6 - 4 » - ' jiO Davie High Class Of ‘66 Planning Sept. 24 Reunion The Davie High School Class Clubhouse on Sept. 24 at 6 contnct: Dnvid Robertson, Smith McDaniel,MCDrooty® of 1966 w ill hold its 45lh-ycnr p.m. with a entered meal, 998-3246, 692-1857, DRob- yulwo.com, 941-0043, 284- reunion at Pudding Ridge G olf To sign up or learn more, ert220@aol.com', or Trudy 4045,0 F o r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h F a m i l y invites you to our HOMECOMING CELEBRATION Celebrating 218 years of worshiping & serving our Lord together. S u n d a y . A u g u s t 1 4 Homccomlne Schedule 8:30 u.m. Early Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 Celebrntion 12:00 p.m. Covcrcd Dish lunchcon SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: Rev. Ron Harrison Excculivc Director, South Yadkin Baptist Association Fork Baptist Church Hwy. 64,1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more ¡nformation call 336-998-8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Senior Pastor Ф Ferii B L O O D D R I V E Who: Fork Baptist Churcii/ American Red Cross What: Annual Blood Drive Where: Fork Baptist Fellowship Hall When: Monday, August 8,2011 (2:00-6:30) Why: To “Save a Life” How: Contact Fork Baptist Church 998-8306 or Shirey Hauser 998-8692 for an appointment The Class O f‘81 The Davie County High School Class of 1981 celebrated its 30th-year class reunion on Saturday night, July 23 at the Village Conference Cen- OU More than 50 class members attended, some from as far away as California. From left: row 1 - Doris Hepler, Marilyn Turner Sherry Glass Callahan, Rhonda Driscoll, Amy Goodin, Debbie Parrish Idol, Beth Ward Beidler, Sheila Bullock, Anita Boger Van Lew, Karla Davis, Dana Jones Fqster, Deborah Ellis Sprinkle, Frankie Smith IVlay, Jackie Hartley Hall; row 2 - Leann Athey Dodd (can’t be seen), Susan Earnhardt Hathcock, Connie Clement, Gina Blackwood Wicker, Tammie Livengood Shore, Winona Gregory Dunn, Twana Dulin, Wendy Kyles Karen Hutchins Kimrey, Donna Jones Seaford, Barbara Latta Turkdamar, Carmen Cottle Radson, Tammy Spillman Bellamy, Reggie Wilson Tornmy Campbell, Renee Bracken Hoover, Renee Minor Carter, Tammy Kimmer Taylor. Kim Wells Barr, Richard Taylor, Trey Sprinkle- row I 'iS T . Pratt Gene Ray Chuck Kori, Dena Sechrest, Tony Collins, Ira Trexler, Rodney Crouch, Chip Sanford. Jerry West, Wendell Koontz, Keith Mason, Shannon Pulliam, Boyd West; row 4 - Marc Cain, Tim Hendrix, Randy Grubb, Chip Barnhardt, Marty Carter, Richard Cohen, Barry Etchison, Richard Groce. / S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 7 2 8 3 7 2 5 9 4 6 6 1 9 9 7 2 6 4 8 3 Mittens and Paco are available for adoption from the Humane Society of Davie County’s adoption center. Pets Ready For Permanent Homes Solution On Page C7 "Paco” is a hnndsome little chocolale-and-cream male Chi- huahun/Pekingcse mix rescued C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e From A to в ACROSS 1. Disinclined 6, Toxins phased out by 1970s legislation 10. Rookie socialites 14, Nebraska's largest city 15, Border on 16. Leap for Llplnskl 17. Hit the cushion, In pool 16. McEntlreof country19. Enticement to a trout 20. Pasta-and- potatoes-loving singer? 22. Mooch23. Unappetizing fare 24. Most In need of a rubdown 28. One of two drawn In "Hangman" 29. Cupcake topper 31, Shakespearean prince 32, Reference citer, In a manuscript 34, Leaning to the right38, _ IRA 39, Maple's yield, 41, Wartime harbor hazard 42. Catchall category 45, Whales the tar out of 48, Web site address part49. Pol source 50. Several reps, In the weight room 51, Fit to consume 55, Trillion: Prefix 57, Iraqis and Qataris 58, Worker for the Belgrade Red Cross? 63, Comic Rudner 64. "Peak- 1" Ajneitcan Profile Kometovrti Content 65. Lauder of cosmetics 66. Autocrat until 1917 67. Penny-pinching 68. Pava over69. Mint or chive 70. Says further 71. Word after running or flying DOWN 1. Centers of activity 2. Epps of "House"3. Bern's river 4. Revealing swimsuit 5. Town that was rid of rats 6. Great Wall of China features 7. Radio "good buddy" 8. Good ol' boy's nickname 9. Penn or Grand Central; Abbr. 10, Mild-mannered 40. Shares the regular religious leader? starting Job, In 11, Radiate, aschami baseball12, Arctic floaters 43. Holds up 13, Wintry forecast 44. Musial's cap 21, Designer Chanel monogram22, Cyberspace 48. Classic Nabisco "room" activity treat 25, H o_M lnh 47, Sites for 28, Bushy hairdo sklnnlshes 27, Chant wllh the 51, Vou are there cheerleaders 52. Greet the day 28, The first 53. Mongol Invader "computer bug," 54. Dwindled In fact 58. Black-Ink entry 30, Change 59. Diyer batch chemically ,60. Singer James or 33, Caustic-wltted star Jones of silent movies?81. Bring up the _ 35, Many campaign (follow behind) promises, It's 62. Convy or Parks suspected 64. Physicians' org. 36, Legalese memo phrase 37, Porter’s Magniflque" by llie Humane Society of Da vie County from the counly- opernted nnimal shelter. He hns n grent personality nnd would love to curl up in your lap for attention or is con tent curling up on his bed.A lit tle shy at first, he quickly warms up to everyone. He’s hnppy just being a loving companion. He’s kennel trnined which mnkes it ensier to transition into being house trained. He’s neutered, up-to-date on shots with an es timated birthdnte of Mny 13, 2009 nnd would make a great addition to a loving family, “Mittens”, n precious blnck- nnd-white kitten, hns little white mittens nnd unusual while markings (including 2 unusual spots right under her nose). She was rescued by Ihe Humane Society of Dnvie County from Ihe county-operated animni shelter. A typicnl kitten, she’s curi ous nbout everything nnd enjoys pinying with Ihe other kittens in Ihe kitten pinyroom. She’s spnyed, up-to-clnte on shots, lit ter box trained, does w ell with most other cats nnd hns an esti mated birthdnte of Jnn. 6,201J and would add lots of excite ment to a loving family. "Plense remember that dur ing these hot summer months, never lenve n pet unnttended in the cnr,” says D olly Urdanick._ "Cars quickly heat up to a dan gerous temperature, even with the window slightly open.Nev- er lenve your dog outside on n tether, long-term tethering dur ing the hot summer montlis cnn result in countless insect biles, dehydrntion nnd heal stroke.” When taking a dog for a walk on n hot dny, try to go out enrly in the’ morning and again Inte in the evening when it’s cooler. If you must take your dog out during Ihe midday, plnn for shorter wnlks when temperntures nre nt pcnk. Hot sidewnlks can bum Ihe pads on a dog’s paws, so walk on the grass when possible. Keep cats safe by keeping them indoors. There are too many hazards, like cars, other pets and wild animals, that pose risks to cats’ safety. A cnt w ill be happy lo slay indoors, just provide them with another feline playmate, a cat Iree, or0 window with a great outside view. Be sure to keep pets up-to- date on vaccinations and pre ventative medicntions. Sum mer is the prime time for henrt- worms, fleas and ticks. Check with a veterinarian about the best way to keep pets healthy, Spay-neuter surgery is avail able through n monthly clinic trnnsport. If you find a stray cat or dog, call Dnvie County Animal Control (animal shelter) at 751- 0227. A ll stray cats and dogs are picked by Davie County Animal Control, nol by the Hu mane Society of Davie County. The ndoption center nt 291 Enton Rond, Mocksville, is open Tuesdny from I I a,m,-7 p,m,; Wednesday-Fridny from 1 ln,m,-5 p,m,; nnd on Snturday fromlO n,m,-2 p,m. See nil cnts nnd dogs available for adoption at wwwjdavienchumane.org or www.pelfinder.com. C e n te r F a ir B o o k s N o w R e a d y Dnvie County has many longstanding nnd well-known traditions. Among those is Ihe Center Fair nnd Barbeque which w ill be making its return to the Cen ter Arbor Sept. 9-10. This is the largest venue for showing off Davie' residents’ Commerce, or by downloading an Adobe Acrobat file from Ihe Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment’s website, www.centerfd, com. The community has a chance to design the cover for next yenr’s edition. To nnme a few examples of categories: photographs, pies, tomatoes. gifts in the areas of growing whittling,cross-stitch, and pen- crops and flowers, creating cil collection are welcome. It Answers On Page C7 crafts and needlework, or pro ducing culinary works of art atop the slove. Exhibiting nn item is free to nny Dnvie resi dent nnd cnsh prizes nre nward- ed. An all-inclusive Center Fair Book is avnilnble nt the Coop erative Extension Office, Da vie County Entcrprisfe Rccord, Register of Deeds, Chamber of just has to be made by n Dnvie resident nnd finished within Ihe lnst yenr, A fu ll set of rules with drop-off nnd exhibit limes are in the front of the fair book. Vendors show up w ith nil kinds of grent thing. Anyone interested in selling at the fair (no food) cnn contaci Shiriey Bniron nt 492-7554, This event Ims been nmning strong for well over 50 years. Instituted to help fund a fledg ling Center Volunteer Fire De partment, the barbecue arm of this event to this day provides finnncinl support to its mission of fighting fires, responding to vehicle nccidents, nnd assisting with medical emergencies. Pro ceeds provide the vast majority of the funding for the Center Community Development As- socintion ns it mnintnins Ihe Center Community Building and surrounding fncilities, “Those that work behind the counter believe that they have a well-deserved reputation for good pig nnd would like to in vite you to see if you ngree,” snid volunteer Jeff Bnmey. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 O b i t u a r i e s . ''/i \ ///< ////>( ,-///</ . ArUtieS.Murph iii6 - 2 o n WOODLEAr ♦ AnmeO.'Howak, • 1920-2011 . MOCKSVnXB ’ ♦ Cathy S O’Neal I9J3-20H COOLKEMEK ♦ Wiliam W. Spillman 1920 - 20ti , . FARMINGTON Lester R Potts 1929-2011 MOC№iVlL[,E ♦ . Catlteriite S. Hellard ■: 1924 - 2011 MOCKSVULE ' ♦ Mildred M. lUmer '1922 - 2011 STATESVILLE ♦ UzzieM.Oaldey , 80, Died JiUy 26,2011 MOCKSVILLE ♦ Wilbur McMaImn ■ 1922 - 2011 ADVANCE 32S N. MiiinStrcel ’ Mocksville, NO ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 8 L u c i l l e B a r n e y L a m p l c y Lucille Barney Lampley, 85, formerly of Lexington, died w ill) lier fnm ily by iier side F ri day, July 29,2011, at the home of her daughter in Mocksville. Her final dnys were spent sur rounded by fnm ily members that she loved throughout her lengthy and memorable life. A funeral service was held nt 2 p.m. Wednesdny, Aug. 3 in Davidson Funernl Home Chnpel with the Rev. Tommy Robertson officinting. Burinl followed in Forest H ill Memo rini Pnrk. The family received friends Tuesday, Aug. 2 at the funernl home nnd other times nt their respective homes. She loved her children more than her life, was a friend to nil and gave to anyone in need. Mrs. Lampley was bom Jan. 18, 1926 in Dnvie County to Jnmes Frnnk Barney nnd Geor- gin Hendrix Bnrney. She wns a retired employee of Young Hinkle Furniture, Preceding her in death were her pnrents, n step-mother, Grace Allen Bnrney, husbnnds, John Frnnk Godbey nnd Gro ver Lnmpley, and a sister, Elsie Myers. Surviving; 2 sons, James (Red) Godbey of Mocksville, Ron Godbey and wife Peggy of Georgia; 2 dnughters, Dinne Robertson nnd husbnnd Tom my of Mocksville and Sherri Hayes and husbnnd James of Lexington; 9 grnndchildren; 12 grent-grandchildren; 2 grent- great-grnndchildren; 2 broth ers, George Bnrney and wife Betty, M elvin Barney, both of Lexington; 2 sisters, Mnrie Beck and husband Clifford, L il lian Boone nnd husband W illie, both of Lexington. Online condolences; il<ivi(hoiifimenilhome.nat. ! 2 Chicken for *5I I [ C h o o se from y o u r I c h o ice o f o u r C rav in I C h ick en , C h ic k en B acon & Sw isa o r I R oast C h ic k e n C lu b I I I I n Coupon nol valid «Itti iny olhir oKir ind must bo prtienttd il tinii ol ttintactlofl. No mulllple traniictloni pir coupon. Eiplrtt t/30/П1^ liintaetlon. No niulllpletriniictlonipir coupon. Eipiriifl/JO/ti j — Eat Tax-Free this weekend, August 5-7 — Rt us Inlo yout shopping plans and We wlll lako ol) Uncle Sam. — Free Coffee Weekend, August 12-14 —En|oy a cup of premium blend co№e on us during breakfast hours.No purchase required. - Goodbye Summer Weekend, August 19-21 — Bring a ticket slub from any enlertalnmeni Venue (movie, Lake levers, walerparh, elo...) and re( ' tO% off for a party up lo 4. — Back-To-School Weekend, August 26-28 —Wear or bring somelhlng showing your School and receive 1 lor your lamlly (up to 4). - Cubs’ NHelUesdaysll- All children 12 and under eat (or 50% OFFof Ihe Cubs' Menu. Ice cream alBO S0% OFF. Crafts, Cotoring, Checkers, Funi — Rib Wednesdays!) — M iM nra’« luceulenl ribn, plain, BBQ, or hoi BBQ, plus 2 sides Only $7.001 — Pasta Fridaysll —Enloy a plate full of Spaghetti wilh Homemade meat sauce, Chicken Fettucclne, or Chicken Alfredo wilh a skie salad for Onty $5.991(Not full? Indulge In a secondplale tor only $2.00 nm , bread Included.) — Pancake Saturdaysll Big, fluffy pancakesi —Try a double or triple stack, perhaps with AppMnnamon topping, and a slde for 25% OFF. Pancakes for dinner on Saturdays, Nopmblem. — Luncli Plate SundayslI — Open 1(W on Sunday. Л11 ptofo meal» 10% OFF. РАМПУ BNVnONMBNT AND Ш (Ш ) fRIENDlVI T h e 11и А 9гц lio n 2074 Hwy, 601 North • Mocksville, NC 27028336-492-2945 6:3()am-!!:30pmMmicluy-.Snlunlay • Siirulay 10:00nni- 3;00pin A n g e l a D a w n B r o w n Miss Angela Dawn Brown, 40, of US 601 South, Mocks ville, died Saturday, July 30, 2011, nt Knte B . Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Salem. She was born Feb, 25, 1971, in Rowan County, to Linda and Joe Brown. Miss Brown wns n charter member of Victory Bnptist Church of Cooleemee and taught school at Fnll Creek Elementary in Yadkinville. She enjoyed scrapbooking, rending, the bench, and spending time with people, especially her niece and nephew, Claire Grnce and Caleb Wallacc. Survivors: her pnrents of Mocksville; godparents, George nnd Delores Jordnn of. Cooleemee; n sister, K e lli (JefO Wnllnce of Mocksville; 2 aunts, Margie Dedmon of Cooleemee nnd Sylvia Reavis of Siler City; numerous friends and cousins; and a special friend, P hillip Hutchens of Yadkinville. A celebration of life service was conducted at 11 a.m., Mon dny, Aug. 1 nt Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee with the Rev. Shelby Hnrbour nnd Eddie Venable officiating.The family received friends in the fellow ship hall following the service. Memorials: Victory Bnptist Building Fund, PO Box 686, Cooleemee; Cnmp Mnnnn, 243 Gibson Wny, Mocksville; W hy The Woods, 153 Gibson Wny, Mocksville: or Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Ln. Winston Snlem, 27103. Online condolences: icvvif. cutonfioicralservice.com. R c b a H i g h t S t o k e s Reba Hight Stokes, 93, of Henderson, died Saturday, July 30, 2011 at Maria Pnrham Medical Center. Born in Vance County, she was the dnughter of the Inte Jo seph Hnrbnrd Hight and Mnrthn Theodora Perkinson Hight. She was the widow of Coleman A l len Stokes. Mrs. Stokes was n retired employee of Harriet & Hender son Yarns Inc. She was n life long member of North Hender son Bnptist Church, where she was a former Sunday School teacher. Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. I at 3 p.m. at Flowers Funeral Home, con ducted by the Revs. Jack Edge nnd Brent Knsey, Burinl fol lowed in Sunset Gnrdens, Surviving; 2 dnughters, Pnmeln S. Edge of Hillsbor ough, nnd Cynthia S. Abbott of Henderson; 2 sons, Andy C. Stokes of Mocksville and Da vid H. Stokes of Henderson; 10 grandchildren; and 7 greiit- grnndchildren. She was also preceded in denth by 4 sisters, Mnrgnret L. Hight, N ellie H. Abbott, Julia H. Smiley and Rebecca H. Irby; and 2 brothers, W illiam Leo Hight and Tasker Hight. T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 L i z z i e M a e O a k l e y Lizzie Mae Onkley, 80, of Woodlenf, died on July 26, 2011 at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. She wns bom in Woodlenf on Aug. 12, 1930, dnughter of the Inte Loin Willinms-Mayfield nnd the late Omer Mayfield. She left Woodlenf not long nf ter grndunting from R.A. Clem ent High School nnd moved to Chicngo, III. She later moved back to Woodleaf with her fnm ily. She was united in mnrringe to the late Jnmes Onkley. They had two children. She joined Erwin Temple CME Church at an early age and re-joined in 2006. She loved to cnre for oth ers and nlwnys hnd a smile on. She truly loved the Lord. She wns also preceded in denth by her sons, Jimmy Onk ley and Ernie Ray Oakley: her H u g h A . W e l l s Hugh A. Wells, 93, of For syth County died July 22,2011 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice. He wns bom in Nnshville, Tenn. on May 7, 1918. He wns the eldest son of Astor Andrews Wells nnd Lou How ell Wells. He graduated from M a r l e n e C o o k I n f a n t i n o Marlene Cook Infantino, 78, of Davie Street, Cooleemee, died on Friday, July 29, 2011 at Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Bom in M itchell County, GA. on June 28,1933, she was the dnughter of the Inte Clar ence Cook and Iv y Lee Palmer Cook. She was an insurance claim investigator, a member of the Insurance Women Associa tion and of the Baptist fnith. She is also preceded in denth by a sister, Carolyn M cGill. Survivors: 2 daughters, Kathy Schmitz of Cooleemee and Sharon (Scott) Lowe of Winston-Salem; 5 grandchil dren, Michael, Beth, Chris, Ashley, and Austin; and 4 great-grandchildren, Garrett, Isaac, Gavin, and Arabella. A celebration of life service was conducted on Sundny, July 31 at 2 p.m. in the Davie Funer al Service Chnpel with WandaClemmons High School. Af- „ . .. rr • r. .. • . u- c c Burchett officiatmg. The fam- ter his marriage to his wife of ■ r • j 71 years, Eva Katherine H ill Wells and the birth of his only child, a dnughter, Linda Kath ryn Wells Winters, he joined the Army and was stationed at Fort Bragg. He was stationed in Italy assisting with the recon struction after the war. When he returned home he went to work for a small shop, Da vidson Engineering, where he worked until Western Electric made him an offer he couldn’t refuse. He became an associ- ily received friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- pipe Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103 Online condolences; ifrn f. daviefimeralservice.com. C l i f t o n J o n e s M i l l e r Mr. Clifton Jones "Chic” M iller, 88, of Mocksville died Saturday, July 30,2011 nt For- brothers, W illie Mayfield and ate mechanical engineer in the Medical Center after sev- Larry Mayfield; her sister, M il dred Mayfield-Clement; and her adopted sisters, Pecolia Gray, Jessie Rankin and Evonne La- zenbury. Survivors: a granddaughter, Chinna (Frankey) Pmde-An- derson of Memphis Tenn.; a grandson, Emie Ray Pmde of Memphis; 2 daughters-in-law, Janice Onkley of Statesville and Linda Oakley of Long Beach, Calif.; adopted sisters, Lela Rudisell. Hattie Gray, Amy Phifer, L.D. Imes, and Desiree Imes; a step-son, Harold (Neil) Hairston of Oriando, Fla,; 2 step-daughters, Louise (Ricky) Hudson of Snlisbury, nnd Shei la McCassill of South Carolina; 2 nieces, Etta Denise (Kenneth) Robinson of North Chicago III. nnd Eliznbeth Ann (John) G riffin of Winston-Salem; a nephew, Bryan Clement of Fort Washington, Mass.; 2 brothers- in-law, Eugene Chunn of Salis bury, and Robert (Janet) Chunn research department; he holds many patents for his designs. The property at 106 Wedgefield became fnmous for city garden ing. He was deeply involved in College Park Baptist Church, where he became of staple of the church serving on the Board of Deacons and building com mittee. He also worked in out reach ministry several years as sisting with building houses for poor coal miners. eral years of declining health. He was bom Oct. 5, 1922 in Forsyth County to Jesse Ben and Ada Jones M iller. He lived in Winston-Snlem for many years nnd moved to Fnrming ton in 1968. Mr. M ille r was the owner of CJ. M ille r Painting and Decorating for more than 30 years nnd served ns a signal man in the Nnvy during Worid W nr II. He wns n member of Farmington Methodist Church Survivors: a daughter, Linda « S“"day school teach- and husband Bobby Lee Win- for many years. ters of Advance. Mr. Wells was preceded in denth by 3 brothers, Ned R. Wells; Samuel Ixckwood Wells; and John Carson Wells; and a sister, Lila Sue Thomp son Moody. Services for Mr. Wells were of Franklin, Tenn.; 7 grand- held Tuesday, July 26 at 11 children; and 7 great-grandchil- He was preceded in death by his wife, Wilma. Survivors; 3 children, Rog er M ille r and wife Ellen of Mocksville, Dan M ille r and wife Lisa of Winston-Salem, and Krista Helton and husband dren. A funeral service was con ducted 10 n.m. Monday at Farmington United Method- a.m. at College Park Baptist Church, with the Revs, Ramon Smith and Dr. Charles Edwards ______________________ officiating. The family received of Gary, Ind.; a goddaughter, friends one hour prior to the Church with Pnstor Phillip Tanunika Imes of Woodleaf; 4 service in Smith Hall. Burial officiating. Burial fol- great-grandchildren; a host of took place at Westlnwn Gar- ‘n Farmington Com- nieces, nephews, cousins, other dens of Memory in Clemmons, ’’i^mty Cemetery. The familyA A«« »A*! ^ 1l__1__relatives nnd friends. Her funeral service wns held on Saturday, July 30 at 2 p.m. at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf. The Rev. Ervin Han nah officinted and burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Online condolences; www. GraliamFimeralHome .net. M a r y A i l e e n T h o m p s o n M ary Aileen, 90, of Greens boro, died Aug. 1 in Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. She was bom in Davie Coun ty on July 24,1921, daughter of the late Forest McKenley and Blanch L illia n Jones Steele. She hnd resided in Greensboro for the pnst 10 years. following the service. Being a fripnds following the veteran, Mr. W ells had asked to 'h® church. be buried with m ilitary honors. Online condolences: www. salenifh.com. V i c k i L e i g h l l a y l o r V icki Leigh W olfe Mabe Taylor, 49, of NC 801 South, Mocksville, died Sunday, July 24,2011 at home. Bom in Salem, Va. on June 6, 1962, she was the daugh ter of the late Conley W ilfred Wolfe and Dana Lou Stevenson Wolfe of Winston-Salem. Also surviving; her hus band, Ricky Joe Taylor of the home; 3 sons, Elijah Mabe Memorials; Farmington Methodist, 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Online condolences: vwiv, hayworlli-miller.com. V e r a M c G u g a n Vera Lee Hartman Barber McGugnn, 85, of Winston-Sn lem died Friday July 29, 2011 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center after a brief illness. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Sundny, July 31 nt Rose Cemetery of Mocks ville with the Rev. Chris Byme officiating. She was bom Nov. 22,1925 in Rowan County to Robert Lee Hartman nnd Sarah Kimel Hartman. She was employed byof Chariotte, Dylan W olfe of Survivors’ a dfliiPhter Winston-Salem and Tony Tay- Duke Power of Salisbury and a « ' ■ I- "* » « .Jenny Taylor of Mocksville; a brother, Bradrick Wolfe of Monroe; 2 sisters, Sherri Stan ley of M yrtle Beach, S.C. and Traci Paterson of Kemersville; 5 grandchildren; 2 great-grand children; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service w ill be conducted on Saturday, Aug. 6 at 11 a.m, from T rin ity United Methodist Church, Country Club Road, with the Revs. Lee boro; a son, M ilton M e rrill Thompson III; a grandson, Joshua Preston Thompson; sev eral nieces, nephews, and other relatives in Davie County. Contact Graham Funeral Home at751-ll00 or wvii". GraiiamFtmeraiHome Jiet for funeral arrangements. FARM FRESH PORK aroeotmimr-oaimfmuuiuJerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 of Mocksville. She wns preceded in death by her parents, her husbands, Thomas Delmar Bnrber and Vance Graham McGugan; brothers, Robert Lee Hartman Jr. and Reid Kimel Hartman: and a sister: Hazel Hartman Hart. Surviving: daughters, Keena Anowood and husbnnd Brad of Midway, and Jann Barber of Maryland; grandchildren, Gra ham Arrowood and Spencer Strange and James Taylor offi- of Midway.Memorials; First Baptist of I M ocksville,412N .M ainSt.Online condolences: www. online condolence; www. daviefimeraiservtce.com. davidsonfiineralhomejiet. V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 - C5 Members of the Johnson family gather for their annual reunion at the Major General George Johnson homeplace in Farmington F a r m i n e t o n N e w s By Laura M athis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Ruritan Club conducted it's annual Ru ritan Family Picnic on Satur day, July 23 at the Fannington Senior Center. Approximately 50 people turned out includ ing Ruritan members and their spouses, 2011 scholarship re cipients and their families, and several widows of former Ru ritan ipembers. After a meal of hotdogs and hamburgers with all the fixings, attendees en joyed homemade ice cream and desserts» Chip Essie, chair of the schol arship committee, introduced the scholarship recipients and their families nnd presented them with the first half of their scholarships. Receiving this year's awards were Elizabeth Hartman and Kenneth Hocka- day. Both of these students dis tinguished themselves ns Dnvie High students with outstnnding grades and extensive involve ment in extra-curricular activi ties. Hartman plans to attend UNC-Chapel H ill and major in' business; Hockaday w ill be at tending N.C. State University majoring in chemical engineer- ing. The Farmington Ruritan Club is a community service organization dedicated to im proving the Farmington com munity through fellowship, goodwill, and community ser vice projects. The club meets every sccond Thursday at the Farmington Community Cen ter at 7:30 p.m. and visitors in terested in joining Ihe club arc welcome. On Saturday, July 30 mem bers bf the Johnson family gath ered at the home of M ajor Gen eral George Johnson to enjoy n menl, fellowship nnd n time of remembering of yenrs gone by. The fnm ily gathering has been a tradition for many years and has an historical aspect. The Johnson fa m ily are direct de scendants of George Wesley Johnson, who founded Farm ington in 1837. The immediate family of George Johnson nnd brother, Thomas Johnson, al ways gather for supper the eve ning before the annual Johnson Reunion, held the last Sunday of each July. The reunion is held nt Tan glewood Pnrk. once the home stead of W illiam Johnson, an immigrant from Wales, pur chased in 1757. After obtain ing the property, Johnson built a fort overlooking the Yadkin R iver to protect his family nnd neighbors from attacks during the French and Indian War. Currently, this spot is marked by a monument just south of the Manor House. In 1765, he died at the age of 33 and is bur ied on the highest h ill in the area called Mount Pleasant. In 1809 a simple frame church wns erected next to his grnve and remains today as one of the park’s nrchitectural attractions. In 1859, James Johnson had the 18-room Manor House built on a h ill in the center of Ihe es tate, The house was a gift of love lo his daughter, Em ily, for a wedding present. Two wings were added later, The Johnson heirs sold Iheir property in 1921 to W il liam Neal Reynolds, brother of tobacco entrepreneur RJ. Reynolds. W illiam Johnson was the great-great-grand fa ther of George W. Johnson, founder of Farmington. George W. Johnson was raised up lo know ngriculture, but he did not take kindly to farming and as a young man embarked in mercantile pursuits in Farming- Farmlngton Ruritan president Phil Fleming with scholarship winners Elizabeth Hartman and Kenneth Hocl<aday. ton by opening his own store. When he first stnrted in busi ness, he bought nil of his mer chandise in Wilm ington and the goods had to be shipped up the river to Fayetteville, from there being transported with teams to Farmington. He trnded largely with the farmers, who exchanged produce for goods, and tho farm produce he sent to Fayetteville w ilh the teams that on their return trip brought back his merchandise. He continued in business mnny years, hnving a large and profitable trade, and during that time made wise in- ,vestments, buying several large tracts of land. Later, he would donate a por tion of thnt lnnd for the building of locnl churches and a school. He continued his residence in Farmington until his death in J 889, at the age of 79, and is buried in the fam ily cemetery. Wc are blessed to have so much history here in our smnll community and to me it is a great treasure for us to have . people still around who can tell us about that history. May we continue to strive to protect and preiicrve this community and to not take it for granted. Let us work together to make it a bet ter community, looking out for one another's needs, loving our neighbor as ourself, and work ing together to preserve the in tegrity of Fannington for future generations to enjoy. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By S hiriey Thorne County Line Correspondent ■ The V-Point Ruritans w ill host n country hnm and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Sat urday, Aug, 6, at Ihe V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet w ill include fried country ham, sau sage, scrambled eggs, red-eye gravy, snusnge grnvy, snwmill gravy, grits, cornmenl mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Donations w ill be ac cepted for Ihe club's commu nity projects. Bring the family and enjoy a relaxing breakfast with neighbors and friends. The Ladies of Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill meet at 7 p,m, Friday in the fellowship hall. The group w ill be plan ning for upcoming events and activities. A ll women of Ihe church are asked to attend. The Baptist Men of Society w ill sponsor a day trip to the NASCAR Victory Junction this Saturday. Those wishing to go should be at the church no Inter thnn 8:30 n.m. For required sign-up or more informntion, please call Johnny Naniz on 704-872-9824. The United Methodist Men of Salem w ill meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 7, in the fellow ship hall. The men invite others for breakfast and prayer. The United Methodist Wom en of Clarksbury w ill meet with the United Methodist Women of sister churches Mt. Bethel and Harmony at 7 p.m. Mon day, Aug. 8, at the fellowship hnll of Hamiony United Meth odist Church. The group w ill enjoy an informative program followed by refreshments and fellowship. Everyone is in vit ed. The United Methodist Wom en are collecting school sup plies for Harmony Elementary School until the end of August. For more information or to do nate, contact nny group mem ber or cnll 704-546-2473. The folks nt Clnrksbury are enjoying incrensed senting ca pacity in their fellowship hall, Andy Cartner donated several long tables to match the exist ing round tnbles. C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By M arcia Beck Lambe Clarksville Correspondent' Bear Creek Baptist Church w ill have homecoming Sun day, Aug. 7. Join them at 9:45 a.m .for Sunday School, 11 for worship service with guest speaker the Rev, Jeff Smith nnd lunch nt 12. Revivni w ill be Sunday-Wednesday, Aug. 10 at 7:30. The Round Up w ill be Aug. 6. Enjoy horseback riding nnd hnyrides nt 10 a.m., guest spenker Ihe Rev. Ben M ull nt 11:30 and hotdogs at noon. ■ Please remember the fol lowing in your thoughts and prayers, Rhonda Snow, Bemie Cagle, Rulh Beck, Alva Free man, Sarah Jones, Novella Richardson, Ricky Taylor, and Chariie Whaley, and the fnm ily of Vicki Taylor. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church w ill meet at 10 n.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9 in Ihe fellowship hall. After refreshments and fellowship hosted by Julia Blackwelder, Mary Jo Lewis w ill lead a pro gram on the N.C. State Baptist Missions Offering. The group invites others for coffee and donuts and the program. The women continue to col lect healthy canned and snack foods for needy children this summer. Many children do not have nourishing meals during the summer school break. If you wish to donate, contact any Women on Mission member or call 704-546-7141. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the fellowship hall. After a program on the need for missions in our state, there w ill be refreshments and fellowship. The women in vite others to join them as they continue to explore mission work in North Carolina. The women w ill also host a "31 Party" at 7 p.m, Thursdny, Aug. 11 in the fellowship hall. The party w ill be a shopper's paradise of quality handbags, carry-alls, subcases, book bags nnd covers, laptop bags, etc. The women invite others for the party followed by refresh ments and fellowship. A ll pro ceeds from the shopping spree w ill benefit church missions. The past year the youth of Salem United Methodist have been raising money to benefit their summer mission trip. This Sunday Ihe youth and their leaders w ill depart for a week of mission work nt the Hinton Rural Life Center in the moun- tainsof western North Carolina. Pray for their snfe trnvel nnd n successful work week. Salem members Steve Cook son and Larry Meyer w ill come and remove any old metal or metal items. Monies raised through the sale of such w ill benefit the Salem building fund. For more information or, pick up, please call Steve on 492- 5700 or Larry on 469-8249. Please remember the upcom ing chicken and fish-fry fund raiser Saturday afternoon, Aug. 20 at Salem. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Bondelia Wooten, who celebrated her 90th birthday on Monday of Ihis week. She enjoyed a surprise birthday dinner with friends and relatives Sunday at the fel lowship hnll of Plensant View Baplist Church, where she has been a long-term member. For the past few years Bondelia has made her home at Rosewood Nursing Center in Harmony. Today she enjoys relaxing and having visits and calls from family and friends. Bondelia, all of us in County Line con gratulate you upon reaching this milestone in your life and wish you a hnppy and healthy new year of life. Polly Gorham fell again and is at Wake Forest Baptist Health Center. Norman Richardson has improved and has been moved to Davie County Hospi tal for physical therapy. David Johnson remains in treatment at Wake Forest Baptist Health Center. Helen Steele remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Es ther Campbell remains in rehab nl Aiitumn Care of Statesville, and Lois Harris and Howard Safriet remain in rehab at Au tumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's di vine healing and comfort upon Polly, Norman, David, Helen, Esther, Lois, Howard, and oth ers who are having health prob lems. If you have news or memo ries to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. Vthe Ш m i I4)R YOUTH DEVELPPMEMT FOR HEALTHY UVING FORSOOALRESPONSIDIUTY MAKE BACK TO SCHOOL S P E C IA L Donate a backpack to your local Y from July 15 - August 18 and receive $49 off your joining fee. All backpacks will be donated to local students. Davla Family YMCA www.davleymca.org 336 7S1 9B22 215 Cemetery Streei, Mocksville NC 27028 Our mission: 'Helping people reach their God'*glven potential in spirit, mind and body." Financial assistance available. A United Way agency. C 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 28,2011 I ’ I l i t Terry Allen leads the tiorse ridden by Maddie Keller. Lyn and Jeff Anderson and their riders are following closely behind. Ben York Is dressed In his cowboy attire.Lucas Reeves trying his cowboy skills on the bull. Folks enjoy hotdogs at New Union’s Vacation Bible School. Morgan Thutt leads the way, followed by Jeff Anderson. Behind Jeff are Riley Tanner Atkins Is hoping for some big gold nuggets as Sklyer Wilson observes Barnes and Chastity Reeves. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s liy Jlllllcc Joi'clllll Slienicld-Ciilnlinin Correspondent New Union’s Vacntion Bible School opened Sundny evening with 40 children wearing jeans nnd western hnts, rendy for a rope-roaring good time. After an opening ceremony, singing, and n puppet show, everyone enjoyed a hotdog menl with all the trimmings. Afterward there were horses to ride, n mechani cal bull thnt chnllenged them to stay on, nnd panning for gold. The rnnch hnnds had almost as much fun ns the children. A ll kids nre welcome Wednes day evenings every week from 6:30-8 for "Hey, Kids” night for activities. Everyone is invited to New Union United Method ist Church on Sunday, Aug. 14 when homecoming with Pastor B illy Jarett ns speaker at the 11 a.m. service w ill be held. Tnke a covered dish nnd join the crowd for lunch at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center following worship ser vices. Revival begins thnl eve ning at 7 and continues ench night through Aug. 17 with Pas tor Don Routh as the spenker, New Union Men’s Fellow ship next hotdog pnrking lot lunch w ill be Saturday, Aug. 27 from I I a.m.-2 p.m. Join them Sheffield nnd County Line ronds for lunch and fellowship. A l Sutphin, with 31 of his friends from New Union en joyed his birthdny lunch Sun dny at A ri’s Restaurant after church. A l is lend singer nnd guitnrist for the Harmony Grnss Boys nnd is well-known for his pnrticipation in the Men’s Fel lowship’s hotdog lunch project. His birthday wns Tuesdny, July 26. A specinl Jnmmin’ event is scheduled for Snturdny, Sept. 24 from 11-3 nt New Union, 1869 Sheffield Road. Some of the nctivities pinnned include a hotdog lunch and a yard snle. It’s Game Night on Fridny this week nt the Sheffield-Cnla haln Community Center with concessions nvniinbie nt 6 and the games beginning nt 7. A hot wenther surprise is planned for all who attend. Bingo prizes, cnke wnlks, hnlf and hnlf mon ey, and tickets to win a grnnd prize are some of the activities that have drawn people to pre- , vious game nights. The crowd w ill vary but everyone has fun and enjoys see old friends and meeting new ones. Children and adults of all ages participate. Proceeds support and maintain the community center. The anniial Ijaines Baptist Church homecoming nnd re vival w ill be Aug. 14-17. The Rev. Randy Klocke w ill be speaker. Ijnmes members are continuing to collect donations' or monetnry gifts for the sum mer food progrnm at W illiam R. Dnvie School. A recent Poplnr Springs School an cnmp group enjoyed a fiui-lilled week with Vnuda E llis and staff. They ended their experience with a display of self portrnits. Cnndice Foster spent a night with her uncle and aimt, Jona than nnd Trade Jordan, of West Jefferson Inst weekend. She and her two cousins participai-' ed in the Little Boots Rodeo, where she won first place in the calf scramble. The object of that event was for the group of kids to nm after the yeariing until one of them was nble to get the ribbon tied to its tnil. Among the other chnllenges were a boot race, egg toss, and stick horse pole bending. She hns three prize ribbons to show for her efforts. The Sons of the South en- tennined last Snturday nt the Sheffield Music Hall. The cake walk winner wns Snrnh Cope, who took home a blue berry pound cnke. H nlf and hnlf money wns won by Jody 11 Rcnegar, nnd Eugene McClan non won the weekly door prize. The Sweet Hollow bnnd w ill be featured on Saturday, Aug. 6. For informntion or driving di rections, call the music hnll on Snturdny evenings beginning nt 6 at 492-2852. Sheffield’s Chris Jordan joined six of his friends from the Ashe County W ildlife Club on a two-day w ild boar hunt in South Cnrolinn last weekend. The locntion wns nt a hunting lodge niiar the Snvnnnnh River, Duo to severe drought in the area, even the alligators’ fnvor ite wnteriiig holes nre dry, and they resort to burrowing in the mud, OnC’ positive effect wns the unusunl absence of mos quitoes. Although he did watch a couple of armadillos and the “biggest squirrels” he hns ever seen go pnst his stand, Chris did not spot any bonrs. As luck would hnve it, nnother hunter in the group did have some hogs visit his assigned hunting aren. and killed one dining each the two hunting periods, while ev eryone else missed out. b u r Humnne Society of Da vie County has nnnounced its Annual Doggie Jog w ill be held onSnliirdny,Oct, I at 11 a,m, at Ihe future site of the Dog Park at Tanglewood in Clemmons, Sponsors are needed. Registrn tion forms nre nvailable nt the ndoption center on Eaton Rond in Mocksville or from w\vw.ilu- vienchumane.org. Birthdny wishes to Allison Swisher and Slnde Kenton on Aug. 5; Au.slin Ottone nnd Devin Barker on Aug. 6; Annie Wright nnd Judy Blackwelder on Aug. 7; AInn Prevette and Zira Wilson on Aug. 8; Terry Allen, Gary Allen, Anthony Smith, nnd Danny Wright on Aug. 9, and Jimmy Powers on Aug. 10. Hnppy anniversary to Sam and Bonnie Lambert on Aug. 5. Jnmie and Wendi White Please See S-C - Page C7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Aug. 4,2011 - C7 Art camp participants dispiay their self portraits, S-C... Mary-Kate Beck (worker). Abbey White, Jessica Beck, Kayil Lanier, Katy Alexan der (volunteer), Aidan Rogers, Emily Peterson, Sarah Peterson, Rebecca Peter son, Olivia Swisher, and Savannah Swisher enjoy their week of art camp at Poplar Springs School. Continued Kroin Page C6 w ill celebrnte n wedding anni- versnry on Aug. 6. Dnnny and Rachel W right’s anniversary is Aug. 8, Several in our communities still need our prayers as they face health issues or other chal lenges. As we remember them, think also of the fnm ily nnd friends of the Asheville fallen firefighter, Cnptaln Jeff Bowen, who was fntnlly injured while evncunting n blnzing office building; nnd Winston-Snlem police officcr, Russell W ill- inghnm, who died in the crash of his police cniiser as he was on his way to help a fellow of ficer. The work that is done by emergency personnel, whether career or voluntary, often goes unrecognized for the danger. Share your activities and photos or send, information nbout upcoming events. Con tnct me by sending nn emnil to jvfJordan@hotmail.com or by telephoning 492-5836. S u d o k u S o l u t i o n 4 I 7 6 2 8 3 5 9 3 2 8 4 9 5 1 6 7 6 9 5 1 7 3 2 4 8 8 6 9 5 3 7 4 2 Jl 7 4 2 8 6 1 5 9 3* 5 3 1 9 4 2 7 8 6 2 8 6 3 1 4 9 7 5 9 7 3 2'5 6 8 1 4 1 5 4 7 8 9 6 3 2 Alexis Riddle shows her moves on the bull.Heather Dyson and her puppets (Justin and Steven Dyson) teach the children a n e w ^ n g Sell it quickly with a classified as 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Al Sutphin prepares to enjoy his birthday cake. Sheffield's Chris Jordan (third from right) with his friends on a boar hunting trip P i n o N e w s Don Joins and Don Prevette put on a show for the audience at the Sheffield Music Hall. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Those needing prayer nt Wesley Chapel United Meth odist Church are Joyce Par rish, Dorothy West, Clyde and Virginin Murray, Jesse Gentry, Don Pnlmer, and Luther and Ostine West. Last Tuesday the Farming ton Red Hats had lunch togeth er at the Feedbng Restaurant in Farmington. Those attend ing were Tib Hoots, Madelyn Sparks, Nora Latham, Mary Brock, Rachel Brock, Jean Ber ryh ill, Rose Caudle and Snra Pilcher. Betty Etchison West recent ly hosted lunch for a group of friends nt Frostlnnd in Cnnn. The group toured the house and spent the afternoon looking at Betty’s scrapbooks. Those en tertained were Darlis .Farmer of W arrensville, Pat McGrndy of Mouth of Wilson, Vn., Doro thy Testerman of Grassy Creek, Jane Carrignn Testerman of Moorscville nnd Ginny Turner of Mocksville. Brooks nnd Anne Bames and their dnughter, Elizabeth, nil from the eastern shore, vis ited Anne’s mother, Leila Essie, this pnst weekend. Fran and Dennis Craver of Arcndia hosted a birthday party for her mother, Louise D ill, nt the home of Bob nnd Knthy El- ' lis on Saturday. Louise turned 93 on July 29, Others enjoy ing the afternoon together were Helen Latham, and Roger nnd Gail Lathnm, nil of Monroe; Helen Jnne McCnskill of Fort Washington, Md.; Matthew and Rebecca Craver, and Me gan Craver, all of Arcadia; Reid nnd Luke Boger of Reidsville; Dale Lntham, Joyce Sutton, Nora Lathnm, Jim and Chinera Lathnm and Jim, Kendra, M. J. and Stephen Jacobs, nil of Mocksville. Candice Foster holds rib bons she won at the Little Boots Rodeo. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s By M arie s. W hite Four Comers Correspondent Glendn Snpp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr, and Mrs. Joe White at tended the funernl service in Asheboro Snturdny for clnss- mnte George Albert Snin, for meriy of this community. Joe White visited John Brock. Mrs. O llive Burgess is our shut-in of the week nnd would enjoy your cnrds nnd letters nt 284 Four Corners Road. STEVE IJAIVIES CARPET CLEANING D IS C O V E R T H E B E A U T Y O F Y O U R C A R P E T ! R e s id e n t ia l & C o m m e r c ia l F R E E E S T IM A T E S C a r p e t & U p h o ls t e r y S te a m C le a n in g j a a O C vI C D e o d o r iz in g & S o li G u a r d (3 3 6 ) A ' A O t O • W a t e r E x t r a c t io n S e r v ic e U o cally o w n e d & o p e ra te d SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS J n T h i s T i g h t E c o n a m iif W e M il a n t T Ò H e l p ! A Home For EVERY Budget! D IS C O U N T S ! C f u ll O f B e a u t i f u l F u r n it u r e , JCl’w e ^ 8 l t ( ^ í o ^ ц j ^ l ; , ? l ^ » js w im m o D ju i I A p p lia n c e s , 2 ‘ 5 B ? t h s , M a s t e r B a t h l i k e M p o t h e r , H U G E W a I M n . /Closet/Mud Rqom& Huge Laundry/gtliity Room, 2 Pantries, Stone ^ ■->' y 5H^eplace„.]oQMany0ptiimsTpU«li^^g^^^ [iiimW.1StChOlCeSlatM^ 119 Beechnut Lmi^StatesviUe;NCj Exit 1480rU ^ 7 * Ô M 8 '8 3 Ï 8 H O M E C E N T E R S X CH O ice I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 Cooieemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooieemee Correspondent Tlie Orimes Parker Bnsket bnil Cnmp nlwnys provides free photos to their campers nnd they nre rendy for pick up. A ll pnrents plense contact Grimes Parker at 284.2424 to schedule n time to pick up your child’s photo. As- a young child, this time o f year became exciting be cause you would see a large sign on display stating when the Masonic Picnic wns go ing to start. Bnck in the day, us younger kids we would find older teenagers that had a car nnd we would ride with them or if n fnm ily wns going nnd there was room in the car, they would let you tag along. John Chandler was remi niscing nbout how he would stnrt snving his money in June so he could go n couple nights to the picnic. He .found n nice grove of blnckberry bushes be hind his grnndmother Cosby Sale’s home on Watt Street and he would fill quart jars with the juicy black berries and sell them for 25 cents ench. He re members he knocked on Merie Oude’s door nnd stood there proudly holding two fu ll jars. She was okay with the price but she needed three jnrs - not two. "1 only hnve two jars,” John snid. Merle told him if he could get nnother jn r she would buy n il three from him. So he remembers putting both jnrs on her wooden porch nnd ran up the street and filled nnother ja r so he could collect n totnl of 75 cents. Police Chief Bobby West would find n friend to ride with to the picnic nnd would hnve probnbly a dime in his pocket. He wouldn’t ent or ride rides but just had fun being with his friends. He would stnnd at a ride for about 30 miniites watching his friends and miraculously he would find a ticket on the ground, "It was like winning the lottery,” he said. He seems to think the Masons would feel sorry for him and would drop a ticket on the ground for him. Rebecca Garwood Hursey remembers the bruises she would get by riding the big swings nt the picnic. Everyone would grab hold of the swing in front of them and then when the time wns right they would push the person in front forward so they would swing far out to the right or left. She said one time she wore n tube top and a but ton up shirt over it thnt was tied at the waist; !■ remember wear ing outfits like that, too. The tube top dropped down ns she was holding onto the swing in front of her and they hnd stnrted going round and round. She let go of the swing and slipped the tube top bnck up. When she wns in the eighth grnde she remem bers when the swings fell over and her mnma wouldn’t let her ride them nnymore - at least not while she was watching. The actual picnic started in- 1878. Taylor Slye, a Masonic Mason, says there is evidence thnt it nctually started before that. A Jerusalem lodge located at Greasy Comer would meet children at the train at Barbers Junction and carry them to the B ull Hole by wngon where they would stny for the dny. That natural area at the time was called the Shoals. Eventually that Lodge becnme non-exis tent nnd the Mocksville Lodge 134 then took over. The dnm, of course, hadn’t been built yet; so the lnndscnpe was different. The first time a gatherfhg was held there they passed n hat and collected $35 for the children at Oxford Asy lum, now called the Masonic Children’s Home at Oxford. Years later the Lodge was able to procure property from a Clement man in Mocksville and moved the picnic to the current location behind the Brock building which is called Clement Grove. The old ice plant wns bought Inter nnd the property grew. Most everyone remembers the picnic with rides and the camival but the cost of insur ance and diesel fuel drove the costs so high is was hard for fnmilies to come. “You could go to Carowinds or other places and spend the same amount of money nnd have a better time,” says Slye. The Masons todny nre try ing to keep the picnic part of it nlive. Over the years there were times they didn’t have the picnic because of outbreaks of polio nnd when the men were away during Worid Wnr 1 and Worid War II. A diligent effort has been made to keep it go ing and this year w ill mark the 131st year. In the beginning, the pic nic wns in June because thnt was when the kids from Ox ford could get there. The Ma sonic Picnic vvas always a week event, Mondny-Saturday. Thursdays were 'the designated day for everyone to bring bas kets of food nnd people would congregnte under the nrbor. It’s almost like a church picnic or a family reunion. It gives people a chance to see old friends nnd to sit nnd talk about old times. The goal for Ihe Mnsons is to be nble to go back to a whole week. They nre in the proceds of seeking out interests and ideas so it cnn be nt lenst two or more dnys while the picnic dny w ill remain on Thursdays. There seems to be talk about tearing down the arbor and re placing it with an amphitheater: , but for me, I would like to see the old stay. Yes.it was b iiilt in the mid -50s to replnqe the orig innl one that burned, but it is the one I remember, that’s where my memories are. I loved to see tho beauty pageants there. Maybe they could raise money for a new one while keeping the old. Whatever they decide, the Masons are to be commended for keeping each "year a long awaited event nlive for so mnny yenrs. W hile down at the B ull hole talking to Taylor Slye, I noticed there weren’t many Taylor Slye at the Bullhole talks about where the orlgl- Carol Strenio has her gear ready for a day of relax- nal Masonic Picnic started In Davie County.atlon In the water at The Bullhole. Joey Shore with sons Colby and Clancy brave the hot weather for a day of fishing at The Bullhole. HOT SUMMER SAVING^: to get ready for W inter H olidttys at Eeirerly H ills W eight I« ss & W elliiess|j HEWMEMBERSi • SAVE 60% on program* • niEE Stdrt-up Kit, valued at $139,99 •ГНЕЕ Consultation Locally owned & ЕХШ Ш Ю М ЕН Ш Ш : operated by »ONEHMEDSCOUMT... Get 12% Ша one-time ■ ' Ipuichoseofproductl* , ч Щ |с«егемжез 10/31/2011..-I f e b . ‘ L^^ust present ad ‘ ^ ^ 3 7 .3 1 ill |l933WIoke/ ISuilelOS'iil _ ^ |Mon%e3-W^-ffl8:30S6pm^'M ^ v » d i v |Sal 8:30-noon; closed ThiusdaySP. . irnvw.b ............. .........^ > ^ people there. I expected to sec a ton of people but periiaps the sweltering heat is keeping mnny awny. Taylor nnd his wife, Knthy brought their two grniid- children nnd while they hndn’t planned for them to get in the water, thnt’s exactly where they ended up. It took them only a few tries down the rooks before they lenrned lo get closer to the rocks nnd the current would give them n nice cool ride. A fnmily was down on the lower end with a tent for shelter nnd n couple boys were walk ing around. I noticed a man nnd two boys fishing nnd reniized it wns Joey Shore with his two boys, Clancy nnd Colton. They spent nbout 5 hours there thnt dny. W hile stnnding on n rock, Joey wns baiting a, hook and he shouted to me nnd said, “When it’s too hot to go lo the B ull hole, it’s liot.” Wo botli laughed nnd 1 grabbed my Gatornde nnd bonded up the h ill toward my car. If you know m e.well you know I don’t handle the heat. I should be henlthy for they sny when one sweats a lot of tox ins are released from the body. Well, 1 hope the toxins can fiow from the top of my head be cnuse it’s like a faucet hns been turned on and my hair becomes drenched. I don’t hnve my stnm- inn bnck yet from being under the weather for severnl weeks so I had to rest a moment before making it bnck to my car. About 15 streams of sweat were flow ing down my neck and down my fnce as I made it to the top. I saw my cnr and couldn’t wait lo hop In and turn on the air but this womnn had her hands full with a Pepsi, nibbor tube and towel and was headed down to the river. I forced myself to stop and tnke a quick shot ns the snlt Wnter burned my eyes. She said I hope it wns n good one nnd I renssured her it wns. A dry towel whs in the cnr nnd I felt like I wns drying myself off nfter a swim. W riting this col umn ench week Inkes time but I love every minute of it. I know there nre people who don’t live here anymore that cnn’t wait to get a copy of the Enterprise to see if they recogniie anyone in the photos and to rend nbout Cooieemee. They love to see / people they remember or ones they cnlled their friends. Even those of you who do still live here you are getting used to seeing the paper onch week nnd make sure to.get n copy. Thnt’s what fuels me each week. I have been busy working on my Treehouse so I can hnve a hub lo work from and mnke even better coverage on what is hap pening in our little town. Just know I am hére for you nnd you have my number. Call me and I w ill do whnt 1 cnn to tnke pictures, report news or events or if you just want to call and tell me whnt it wns like for you growing up in this unique cot ton m ill vlllnge. I love to henr your stories nnd mny even in sert some in the column. Until ’ next time, stny inside if you can or make sure you are in some type of wator if you nre outside. Cooler wenther is on the wny. Contnct mo nt www.cool- eenieeiiews® ¡¡mail.com, or 336.250.1133, “BEST FACIAL SALON'” Sissy*s F a c ia l Salon Frances "Sissu" Doilson Licensed EsthetlclanPh. 793-7461 COLLETTE A r t & F r a m in g Nancy & Katie Collette 1st & 2nd G eneration Owners Ph. 751-2296 Collette Galleiy - 835 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville “BEST CUSTOM FRAMING!” — C'lA )SI I ) .St)NI)A\'S — ^o^A cem pU ng *• offering Morning A^nncmU^^dii^tfiodktCfMch AHw'ScAoolOar« 2011-2012 1911 NC Hwy. 801 S. (comer of 801 and I'ircslnllon Road) Schools; Shady Grove anil pnviM) Ages: Kin S* Gradt endMart at Four Dales: Au,. isnr 2011. Jun, 1 :cii Time; • OlSOam - SlOOamlNru, Mornlne Proara>fi\ itJQpm - 6:00pm Dallf, lyeekly, anil Monthly Prices /tvalhiblel Open all ilay on Professional Days! МопмЛоо Ими* co№ D tanH ocM f.dlracfor 998-0199 (church) 998-4872 (home) F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4, IVn - ui Cornatzer Elementary students experience the cycle of niaklng popcorn by visiting a cornfield where it aii begins. These students are using corn to make this murai. KimanI Slade Instructs Laci Sink, CristI Vargas, and Cara Howard on the logistics of her robots movements. Popcorn & Robots C o rn a tze r S u m m e r C a m p S tu d en ts H a v e Fun W h ile L earnin g Comatzer Elementnry School’s Summer Cnmp K-2 theme for July 18-21 wns popcorn. Students studied and explored popcorn from planting to eating. Each morning began w ith hopping nnd popping around the room to tlte beat of a poem and song. For math the students estimated- how many pieces of popped com it ’ would take to fill-up an area. Then^ they compared their estimates to the;' actual amount. - ■The Popcorn Dragon by Thayec was a fnvorite book as the campers ; explored, what makes popcom pop, Using all their senses they discov|^' ered and wrote about how popcom: looks, smells, sounds, feels, and' tastes as it popped out of the hot-aic popper onto the sheet-covered floor/“ The taste test (hot-air, microwav?- bag, and stovetop) was a big hit aj^ students chose nnd graphed voting; on their favorite sample. MicrowaviC bag was the favorite. Students also; learned about the nutritional value of popcom and where it fits into the; food pyramid of healthy eating. No science study would be com plete without art activities. The campers made collages w ith colored popcorn and a class mural. In the lat er project the students collaborated to create a visual of popcom from start to finish. A t the end of the day, students ' reflected on what they learned and wrote in their journals. The popcom week concluded w ith a field trip to Shallowford Farms Popcom Factory in Yadkinville where experienced first-hand the process of making popcom. Comatzer is being taken over by the robots tlint have been pro- ' gmmmed by the students in the sum mer camp program. The theme for older third-fifth grade pailicipants was a treasure hunt where students read a trensure map and had to pro gram their robot to get to each des- ignnted spot on the mnp. When the robot arrived at each clue the student received a treasure to eat or keep. Robots were seen in the work rooms, gym, cafeteria, library, halls and in the computer lab. The first robot to the buried trea sure received a pack of Legos to go along w ith the Lego robots. Pirates Past Noon was the book they read w hile working on their adventure. Students wrote a stoty about a robot they invented nnd then added a flaw to their robot in order to make the story more interesting. They took their story to the computer to create a Kerpoof movie about their robot and to put their story into ac tion. Students used their math skills to find the coordinates w hile playing a game sim ilar to Battleship. The 21st century doesn’t have anything on the students at Cor natzer. Maybe there is a future rdbot designer among one of them. Bryan Urbina shows Brandon Hernandez how he operates his robot Students show off their robots. 4 ■' ' !'-i m ■ D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR IS E RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 Students Learn At WRD ‘Summer pfFun’ ; W illinm R. Dnvie completed la four week summer school, "Summer of Fun and Learning Acndemy.” About 35 students, six tench- fers nnd four tencher nssistnnts worked on a mnth nnd rending skills in a fun nnd inviting en vironment. The students were divided by grnde level nnd pnrticipated in hands-on nnd interactive nc tivities designed to keep skills in rending comprehension, fluency, mnth facts, nnd mnth jproblem solving, , The sports-themed ucndemy encouraged children to work together as n tenm to learn more nnd hnve more fun, “The progrnm ended with wonderful plnys performed by the second through fifth grnders,” snid tencher, Jen Meaglicr. The Davie Community Jesus Olmeda, Anthony Olmeda, Eric McKnight, Anna Heath, IVIcKenzie Reavis, Foundation made this acad- Ben Summers and teacher Jen Meagher participate in a speed vs. distance ex- emy possible. periment, iH e a lt h c a r e B i l l i n g , C o d i n g P r o g r a m O f f e r e d A t D C C C Peyton Otto, Garrett Woiford and Haiey Foster watch a puppet show. Chase Carter, Brenna Driver Ginny Mason use pizzas in an experiment on fractions. Danny Olmeda, Jocelyn Casterano and Wlll Summers illustrate stories with sidewalk chalk. DAVIE COUNTY KNi'EKl'KlSli KliCUKU, 1 liursday,Aug. 4, zu ii - u j ; Students enrolling in n ; Healthcare B illing nnd Coding ‘ 'program at Dnvidson County ; Community College this fall . 'mny qunlify for employment in ; doctor’s offices nnd other med- IJcnl fncilities after four months I lof training. ii The two-part continuing 'educntipn class w ill be offered 'simultaneously at the college’s ItDnvie Educntion Center in Ad- ivnnce and the Dnvidson Cam- jpus in Thomasville beginning SAug. 12. 1 The first pnrt of the clnss, ¡Medical Terminology, w ill be "in on online formnt. The second •course. B illing and Coding, be- Egins Oct. 16 nnd w ill be taught Efnce-to-face in classrooms. Offering the progrnm at two sites saves participants time nnd money by hnving convenient locations to attend class in both ' Davidson nnd Davie counties. , As part of the training pro gram, students w ill complete /the Certified Medicnl Reim- ,bursement Specinlist Exnmina- ■ tion offered through the Ameri- :calMedicalBillingAssociation. Certification confirms knowl- '^edge nnd credibility to the bill- .er, to the potentini henlthcnre provider nnd employer “Advnnces in medicnl tech nology paired with the growing proportion of the baby boomer generation retiring hns cnused an upsurge in the number of henlthcnre-relnted jobs thnt nre nvnilnble and w ill become avail able in the next few yenrs. Ac cording to the Burenu of Lnbor Statistics, by 2014 henlthcnre jobs nre projected to incrense drnmnticnlly and continue to incrense for the next 50 years,” said Tami Sappenfield, Coordi nator, Dnvie Educntion Center nnd a certified Global Career Development Fncilitntor nnd experienced cnreer counselor. Terry Brnlly, president of the Dnvie County Economic Development Commission, stntes thnt the henlthcnre billing nnd coding training is n grent opportunity for individunls to receive short-term training nnd be to take advantage of the growth in medicnl-related jobs in Dnvie County nnd surround ing nrens. "Medical-related jobs have grown nnd w ill continue to gfow not only in Dnvie County, but in the region ns well,” B rnlly said, “The high .level of nccurncy in working in henith records is nbsolutely essentinl nnd criticnl Ito the overnli effectiveness nnd success of hospitals nnd other henlthcnre facilities.” Healthcare B illing and Cod ing prepares an individual for entry level positions includ ing front desk medical office, patient access and medical re ceptionist. Students complet ing Ihe training and obtaining certification could work at hos pitals, doctors’ offices and b ill ing companies. Course topics w ill include roles nnd respon sibilities of billing and coding, mnnnged health cnre, life cycle of nn insurnnce clnlm, legnl nnd regulntory considerations, coding regulations, reimburse ment issues, claim instructions, medical terminology, filing, commercial clnims, insurnnce plnns, Medlcnre, Medicaid, TrIcare nnd Workers’ Compen-. sntlon. Registration and technology fees for the progrnm totnl .$370, with nn ndditionni .$254 cost for the course study guide nnd ex- nmlnntlon fée. A ll nre pnynble nt registrntion. Textbooks w lll be provided by the college us n resource nnd returned when courses nre completed. Students using the college textbooks w ill need to purchnse the course key for Medicnl Terminology for Healthcare Provides, available at the college bookstore or class site for approximntely $40. To be eligible to register, students must submit documen- tnilon of high school diploma or GED, placement scores .for computer skills and reading and a Progrnm Interest Form. Completed information should be returned to Dinne Hedge- cock on the Dnvidson Cnmpus, 336-224-4791, mdhedgec® davidsonedu. Once the npplicn- tlon file is complete, students , mny register. Horn In The West Davie Nights Aug. 5-7 Horn In the West, one of the nntlon’s longest running out door drnmns, is celebrnting its 60th nnniversnry this summer. The nnrrntive follows the hopes nnd drenms of frontier explorers, ordinary Piedmont settlers backed into n corner by undemocrntic British policies, and the struggle to achieve cross-cultural understanding between Cherokee nnd pioneer. Horn fentures a revamped, more concise script and stoiy. To make it even easier to'at tend, Horn in the West is offer ing "County Nights” through out its season. flOTnaipitg & N U R S B R Y . m e. f i Giñs and Home Decor * ^__________« . N U R S B IIV , m e. ! в 1 2281 Stateavllle Blvd. • Sallabury, NC a n d - Gifis and Home Decor 704-638-0082 /beautiful summer perennials /tropical plants /glazed pottery /tools /garden seed /sprayers /wind chimes / tons of gift items /Clfristmas trees ’VE BEEN WAITING FOR! 8 am-5:30 pm Saturday, August 6 come and browse and make your IlstsI B i l l ^ iO V G S this sale! <^/bird feeders ^ / pond supplies /fish /fertilizers /potting soil /railroad ties /terracotta /flags /hanging baskets., products /landscape . (1 ton pallets) il' /all lugged products /chemicals /all bulk products /pine needles (SOO bales in stock) /hummingbird supplies /hammocks deliveries wlll start at 2 oni and finish пел weei< EXClUOEOME;UBOn,DI NO REFUNDS lelievlblei I 150% olf lij^oll CARDS, CONimnèf^OJECTS, ЕШ! ANO NO RETURNS ON Savlngsl llstoresl lots ol our ^ tállele partteH mCOMi'RCIAlFERTIlDEn THIS SALE On Aug. 5-7, residents of North Cnrolino’s central coun ties, including Davie, nre e li gible for $8 tickets. The story takes plnce in North Cnrolinn during the 1770s. The drnmn opens with the 1771 Bnttle of Alnmance, which represented the embry onic beginnings of the Revo lutionary War. Through nine years, nvernge citizens hnd to choose sides, nnvignte the chaotic sens of warfare and uphenvni, nnd mnke n new be ginning for themselves on the western frontier. The piny culminates with the war-chnnging Bnttle of King’s Mountnin, mnde fnmous through the Mountaineer’s cournge nnd sncrifice. Famous Americnns such ns Daniel Boone, the Chero kee Chief Attnkullnkulln, the ground-breaking Cherokee nm- bnssndor Nnncy Ward, and Co lonial lenders such as Gov. W il liam Tiyon step forth from the pages of history onto the stnge. The play takes place in Boone, on the grounds of Dnn iel Boone Pnrk. The plny’s nm- phithenter is nestled nmong the rhododendron conted hillsides of the Blue Ridge Mountnins. Attached to the park are gnr- the pnst to life with its collec- dens nnd a living history mu- tion of restored 18th century seuni. W ithin wnlking distance cnblns', authentic Tùi'hlshings',' nre restaurants, n plnyground, nnd dedicnted rerennctors who I and walking trnils, located near Highways 421,321, and 105. Located within a stone’s throw of the amphitheater, the Dnniel Boone Native Gardens displays representative flora from habitnts nnd blomes In the southeast. Its shnded wnlking pnths, vegetnted beds, nnd rock, fern, nnd bog gnrdens nre a di version from a hot suitimer dny. The gardens are home to Squire Boone’s cabin, reportedly built by Dnniel Boone’s brother. Above the nmphlthenter, Hickory Ridge Living History Museum is on a hillside that Dnniel Boone would hnve used to survey the vnlley Inter nnmed for him. The museum brings demonstrate coloninl life nnd history. The museum w ill be open nt 5:30 before every show, nnd 9-12 n.m. on most Saturday mornings in conjunction with the Watauga Farmer’s Market. Horn is open weekly from Tuesdny-Sunday night, with shows nt 8 p.m. On Thursdny, Friday and Snturday nights, entered dinners from Boone’s historic Dnn’l Boone Inn, is offered on the grounds nt 6:30 p.m. by reservation only. Fri day and Saturday nights also fenture intimnte performnnces from the Horn enst nnd crew. Order tickets online nt.WM'ii'. honiiiilhewe.il.com or by cnil ing 828-264-2120. F a m i ly T o F a m i l y C la s s A u g . 9 I/A U T D M k n U ,I CAR umivu t.it I«««!!»!: WASHES^ Family & Friends, n free sup port group. Is forming for the fnm ily members nnd friends of those with mentnl illness. Meetings nre the second Tuesdny of each month (Aug. 9) nt Hillsdnie Bnptist Church, US 158,Advnnce,nt6p.m.The group is nn outrcnch of Dnvie County Mentnl Henith Network nnd NAMI-Forsyth follow ing n recent Fnmily to Fnmily OO p T o u c h l e s s or<; I B r u s h w a s h ^ Mo c k s v il l e ' A u to P r id e C a r Wa s h * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N. Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville(across from Lowes Home ImprovemenI) , HOSCH LOGGING W e b u y s m a ll & la rg e tra c ts o f tim b e r. A lso llrc w o o il f o r sa le . P le a se c a ll fo r FREE ESTIMATE LOW RATES!!! T r i - a , \ l e D i i i u p 'I 'r i i c k s F o r H i r e We Sell Creek Saiul, I'leUl Dirt, Gravel, Mulch & Plreii'oatl. 430 Chesapeake Dr. • Sallsmir)'Jtfomi- IIomIi IJriu4il & imuri'«! 9 8 0 -2 .í‘í-5 6 9 8 «О,к,г.о«|ф. !houlimickliiKiityabüfl ctim * course. “Pnrticipnnts experience coping with a mentally ill loved one and nre asked to re spect confidentiality,” snid Ju lie Whittaker, facilitator. To learn more, contact W hit taker at missjulie@mocksville. com, 751-5441. Sykes In Who’s Who Dr. Susan Sykes of Advance Chlroprnctlce & Henith Cen ter hns been selected for the 2011-12 edition of W ho’s Who. Among Executives, Profession- nls nnd Entrepreneurs. She wns selected becnuse of her 22 yems in the henith cnre field. She Is director nnd found- er of the center, which includes chiroprnctlc, mnssnge, acu puncture, nutrition, homeopa thy, rehnbilitntive, nnd health counseling services. It is on Neudoi^f Rond in Clemmons, 766-0888, F u n d raisers F rid a y, A ug . 5 Game Nighf,al Shcflleld-Calnhalii Comm, Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd. begins 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for concessions.) S a tu rd a y, A u g . 6 Yard Snic/Hotdog & Hamburger Sale, nl Mt, Zion Holiness Church, 113 M ill Street, 8 n.m, til 2 p.m. S a tu rd a y, A u g . 13 Skcet Shoot, nt Cnmp Mnnnn, 243 Gibson Wny, Mocksvillc, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. 100 round shoot wilh l-shln & hmch $25 per person. Sponsored by Jenisnlem Bnpl. Church. Cnll 284-2328 for Info. B e u n io n s S u n d a y, A u g . 14 Annual Baity Reunion, nl Turn ers Creek Bnpl. Church fellowship bldg. Lunch I p.m. Drink/pnpcr prothicis furnished. Come, enjoy fellowship. S a tu rd a y, S e p t. 2 4 Davie High Cla.ss of 1966, nl Pudding Rlilge Golf Clubhou.se, 6 p.m. wilh cnlered menl. Fordetnils 492-5310. S a tu rd a y, O c t 1 DHS Class of 1970 Cookout, nl Clement Grove Mnsonic Picnic Grounds, 3 p.m. lil dnrk. For Info: 998-3930,751-3151,492-2302, or 940-7074. F ri. & S a t., O ct. 7 & 8 DCHS Clnss of ‘70, we hnve been Invited lo shnre in Ihe reunion of Clnss of '71. For more Info: 998- 7370 or Jpnrca@yndlel.net S a tu rd a y , O c t 8 DHS Class of 1976 Reunion, 35lh reunion nt Mnsonic Picnic Grounds, 3-7 p.m. A ll clnssmnles invited lo bring covered dish. Drinks & pnper products furnished. Admission free. A ll members nsked lo mnke donn tion lo Dnvie Comm. Foundntion lo incrense Clnss of 1976 Scholnrship fund. Info: 751-22.17. Be.lig.LQn S u n d a y, A u g . 7 Homeeomlng , nl Dulin UMC, 9 n.m. begins specini messnge, fol lowed by musie nnd covered dish luncheon. Sun.-Tues., A ug . 7-9 VBS, nt Fnrminglon UMC, 6-8:30 p.m. Theme "Shake II Up". For Info nnd directions 998-4679. Sun.-W ed., A ug . 7-10 Hamccomlng & Revival, nl Benr Creek Bnpt. Church, Sundny II n.m. service wilh noon covered dish lunch. Evening services Ihru Wed. 7 p.m. nighlly. For info: 492-7456. S un.-Thurs., A ug . 7-11 VBS, al Hardison UMC, 6-8 p.m. A ll children welcome. M on.-W ed., A ug . 8-10 VBS,nlNorth Mnin StreetChurchof ■ Christ,7-8:30 ench evenlng.Theme "Believe It Or N o l..." A ll chlldron welcome. S u n d a y, A u g . 14 Homccomlng,nl Fork Bnpt. Church, US 64 Enst (In Ihe Fork community). There w ill be n guest spenker nnd covered dish lo follow morning wor ship scrvice. For info; 998-8306. Sun.-W ed., A ug. 14-17 Homecoming & Revival, nl New Union UMC, 11 n.m. Sundny, covered dish lunch to follow at Sheffield-Cninhnin Comm. Ctr. Revivnl nightly'7 p.m. Sun.-Fri., A ug. 14-19 Revival, nt CednrCreek Missionnry Bnpt., Sundny lunch 1:30 p.m. nnd service 3 p.m. wilh specini guest. Revivnl nighdy 7:30 p.m. O n g o in gKids Night, ench Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. nt New Union UMC, 1869 Shef field Rd., Mocksville. For Info: 492-2909. AfterSchool Caro, Advnnce UMC, K-5lh,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m.. Cost: $ 140 per monlh, for more Irifo or to register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (MothersofPreschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during Irnditlonnl school yenr, 9:30-11:45 a.m., nl Blnlse Bnpt. Church. H20 (His lo Own), new ministry nt Jenisnlem Bnpt.Church,3203 US 601 S.,Mbcksville.On Wednesdays nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & Interesting to Ihis nge group. Awnnn, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Tcnching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Advenlisi Church, Mon. & Thurs. nl 7 p.m., nl 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville, Free ndmisslon. For Info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, nl Ijames Bapl. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four through sixth grnde. Info; 492- 6«t34. Women’s Discussion Classes, two clnsses held weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 n.m. nnd Wed. 7:30 p.m. Nd cost for materials. A ll women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., In n home nenr Milling Road nren. A ll women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Sludy Group, Phnse 2, on BIblicnr women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Snt. of each monlh, 10-11 n.m. A ll welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, nt First Bnptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inler-de- nominnlionnl counseling. Acndemi cnlly Irnined,certified counselors & mentnl henllh professionals. Info. & nppl.751-2041. I’rcschool/Pnrents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Cnll 998-6820. Preschool, nl Center Uniled Melh. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr. old clnss); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 dnys pcrweek (¿yr.old clnss) 8:30-11:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753. Awnna & Bible Study, Wednes dnys nl 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Tnb- ernncle. S p e c ia l E ven ts S a tu rd a y, A u g . 6 DC Express (Blue Grnss & Coun try), 7-9 p.m. in downtown Mocks ville, under the oaks^nt Resiaurant 101. Bring your own chair. This Is n free concert. For info: 909-2263. O n g o in g Live Music & Dancing, every Snt. night bluegniss.nt Sheffield Music Hnll, cnll 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each monlh, 7 p.m., at Cornntzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Market, . Saturdays 8 n.m. Ill I p.m. Pates to Remember S a turd ay, A ug. 6 Clothing GIve-u-wny, nt Erwin Temple CME Church, off NC 801 near Cooleemee (Needmore Rd.). Clolhing for children, women, & men in nil sizes, plus shoes. Locu tion w ill be In fellowship hall from 8 n.m. lil 12 noon. O n g o in g Spny-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of ench monlh by Iho Himinne Society of Dnvie Counly, nffordnble spny- neuler surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 lo mnke reservnlion nnd for delnils. Fbotloase Frlends,everyTues.,7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers should nrrive 6:30). CosI $4 ench night, open to couples or singles. Cnll Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Free M onthly Dlabetes/Dlood Pressure/Cholesterol Scraenlngs, lnst Fri. of ench monlh In 2009 nt WnlMait,9a.m.til 12 noon. Spon sored i)y Davie Lion's Club. Fnrmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 n.m. lil 1 p.m. nnd Wed. 5-8 p.m. Locnl produce & homemade Ilems. Location: 1723 Farminglon Rd., Mocksvillc. Visit Coolcemec’s M ill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sal. 1 On.m. Ill 4 p.m.Tours alsoavailnble by nppt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, al Davie Co. Library: Tues. 10n,m. &Frl. 11 n.m.-.stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. of every monlh - slorles/ncllvilies for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Bmnch: every olher Fri, 10:30 n.m. (cnll or check website for dntes). At Hillsdnie UMC: every other Fri. 10 n.m. (cnll library or check websile for dales). M e e tin g s T uesd a y, A ug. 16 Democratic Women of Davie, 6:30 p.m. al 110 Depot Street, Mocksville. T uesd a y, Sept. 13 Divorce Cnre, nl Hillsdnie UMC, 6:30-8:30p.m. every week. Formore info 998-4020. O n g o in g Davic County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of ench monlh, 6 p.m. in commissioners chnmbers,2nd lloor, Dnvic AdminlslrallonBldg., 123 S. Mnin Street. Davie County Board of Adjust ment, 3rd Mondny of ench monlh, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Adminislrntion Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Dnvie Beekeepers Associntion, second Monday of every montli, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnle Drive, Mocksvllle(EMSbuilding).Visitors welcome. To find oul more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org Dnvic Quillcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of ench month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each monlh, VFW Hut,Snnford Av enue,Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refresh ments. For info cnll 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Clnsses, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., cnll for info: 751-5636. Humane Society ofDavie Co., bi monthly meetings 2ndTues. ofevery even-numbered month, al Humnne Society Adoption Cenler,290 Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Fnmily & Friends of the Mcntnll 111 Support Group, 2nd Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdnie Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 fopr info. Advance Gnrdcn Club, 2nd Tues. cnch monlh, Bnnk of the Cnrolinas, NC80I,lp.m . Lion’s Club, mwls 1st Thurs. of ench monlh, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Mnsonic Temple Bldg. Hillsdnie Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. nl 7 n.m., Bermuda Villnge. Davie Co. FrnternnI Order of Policc Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every monlh,7 p.m., Zeko’s Re.slnurnnt. Dnvie Co.Rcpubllcnn Party,every Ihird Tues. of month,? p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Amnteur Radio Club, 1st Tuesdny of each monlh, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospitnl Training Room. Public welcome. Dnvic Co. Republican Men’s Fcdcrnllon, second Thure. of every monlh,6:30p.m.,Ari’s RestnuranI, Mocksvillc. For info: 909-3534. Dnvie Historicni & Genealogicnl Socicty, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Dnvic Library. Al-Anon Family Group, nl Mnce- donln Moravinn Church, N.C. 801 N.. Advnnce, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is n group thnt helps families 6 friends of nicoholics. Cooieemee Womens Civitnn Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of ench month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Flrsl Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 Mnrginnl St., Cool eemee. A ll aren ladles Invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, n gnihering of cmflcrs nl Mocksville Library, sccond Wed. of ench month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnble project an nil your best lips nrid tricks to shnre. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Dnvie County Bonrd of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monlhly location cnll 753-6903. M ocksville Gnrdcn Club, 1st Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Mnin Street, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, month ly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of ench monlh, 7:30 p.m. Call 782- 4276 for info and locntion of next meeting. Smart Stnrt of Davie County bonrd meeting; 3rd Tues. of every olher monlh (begins Jnn.) nt SunTrust on Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdny of ench monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Dnvie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info; 753-6230. Dnvic Civitnn Club meels 4th Thurs. of ench month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdnie Bnpt. Church, Hwy. 158. A ll visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awurcncss Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., al Shiloh Bnpt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues dny ofeach monlh,nt CenlerComm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Plense join us. Dlsnbled Americnn Veterans Post 75 meels on third Monday of ench monlh, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contnct Rnlph nt 751-5118 for more Info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Bonrd, meets 3rd Thurs. of ench month nt Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon day of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., nl Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Advance. Dnvie County Dinbetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., nl Dnvie Co. Public Library Smnll Conference Room. Info: 751-8700, Dnvie Co. Hospital A uxilnry, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Dnvie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of ench monlh, 12 noon.nl SunTnist Bank, Vnlley Bnnk Branch location. Open lo nil ladies inleresled In networking. Dnvic Counly Horse Emergency Rcscuc Team, 7:30 p.m., down- stnlrs at Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesdny ench month. For info: 940-2 ill. Dnvic Co, Band Boosters, meels 2nd Tuesdny of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie High Bnnd Room. Christian Businessmen’s Commlt- tecofMocksvllle,Thursdays,?a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Assoclotlon, Red Pig Bnrbecue, Grensy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Rccreation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, ? p.m. The Artist Group, Dnvie County Library,? p.m. last Tues. Call Bon nie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop ment, 3rd Mon.,7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Bonrd, 3rd Mondny,Town Hnll, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club .Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rolnry Hut. Farmington Mnsonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. nt Ihe lodge. Dnvie Co. United Wny Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dnvie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., school cnfeterin. Fnrmington Rurltnn Club, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Meihodisi church. HELPS Ministries, Christinn re covery program for women sexually abused ns children. Mondnys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squnre, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fnmilies of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Cnll Rosemnry Kropfclder al 998-3311 for locn tion. Jericho-Hnrdison Rurltnn Club, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m., club build ing. ■ Henith Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Dnvie County Bonrd of Soeiol Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. niDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Agninst All OddsGroup.FlrstBapl.Church,390 N. Main Street (upstnirs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. American Legion Post 174, Na tional Guard Armory, US 64 E., Mocksville, 2nd Thursday, 6 p.m. Moeksvillc Civitnn Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondnys, al First Pres byterian Church. Advance Memorinl Post 8719 Veteransof Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary,4lhTues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursdny, grnnd jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridnys, 7:30 p.m. nl Ihe lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesdny, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Clvltnn’s Club Meet ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mori, ench monlh, 7p.m.,Civllan Property,801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co.MSSupport Group,2nd Mon. of cnch monlh, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. S e n io rs A ll Senior Activities lake plnce nt Davie Counly Senior Services located al 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Cnll 753-6230. O n g o in g Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served dnily. Q uilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdnys, 1 p.m. Scrnpbooking, every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Padlntrist,atSr.Servlces every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n monlh, nl 10:30 n.m. In Ihe Nutri tion Slle. ( Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs dnys, 10 n.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Tcxns Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of Ihe monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clnsses • nre nvnilable, call for Informntion. A rthritic Excrcisc • every olher Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impnct Acrobics - Tues. & Tiiurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room ■ open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. Ill 8 p.m. Fri days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 n.m. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 a;m. til 12 p.m. 'fill Chi, Tuesdnys (cnll for sess- sion dales) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advanced Silver Henllh Exerciscs, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m. Mnssogc Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Call forappt. & prices. CurrentSocialDancing,Tliurs. 11 n.m. til 12 noon. Yogn, call for dales nnd sessions. Dnnce Pnrty Acrobics, 5:30 p.m. o n T u e s . & T h u rs . Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Dnvie Dntcllne s h o u ld b e re p o rte d b y n o o n Mondny o f Ih e p u b lic a tio n w e e k , Call 751-2120 o r d ro p il b y Ih e o ffic e , n t S. Main Sl. a cro ss fro m th e c o u rth o u s e . LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Cooleemee Notice of Public Hearing Board of Adjustment Cooleemee Town Hall 7766 Highway 801 South Thursday, August 11,2011 at 6:00 p.m. The Cooleemee Board ol Ad justment will hold a public hearing consider the following case: CUP 2011-01 village Auto Sales Applicant Len Ruffner requests a Condltlonar Use Permit to add automotive sales and an acces sory structure to the existing au tomotive sen/lce use located at 7776 NC Highway 801 S. Parcel ID: M5160C002102; Zoning; C-S Commerlcal Service district All Interested Individuals are Invited to attend the public bearing and present their comments. Please call Erin Burris at 1-600- 650-3925 x104 II you have ques tions about specific cases. Please call John Chandler, Town Clerk, at Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) 284-2141 If you need special ac commodations for the meeting. 8-4-1tn C I . K A R Y A U T O S A b K S FOR S A LE : C a rs • T ru c k sUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE N O TIC E TO C RED ITO RS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LINDA (И. BOEHM, late of Advance, DavIe County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of BELL, DAVIS 8. PITT, P.A., P.O. BOX 21029, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before November 4, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 4th day of August, 2011. Vickie Ann Wisniewski, Executor BELL, DAVIS 8, PITT, P.A. 100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 8-4-41П MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 s. Mocksviik- (336) 751'2304 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 4U COLOM M f IN U O r tTM MTED 40 Year Warranty UPTO*SOO~TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C o // fo r price.i!1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE MEMLS o f Ih e C a ro lln a s , L L C w w w .m ld s la te m e la ls .c o m RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 M ille r Road •M o cksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Ws Pump ^ tlc Tanks stale Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Svstemt Loider"}iork Harris Pool & Supplies QMfa« • (InM i • M I Sfi M W m Tommy Hams/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plcasanl Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home 1336)2844817 Business (336) 90»4027> C o u r t n e y S m i t h Y Happy Sweeti 16th! \ We Love Youl f Mom. Dad, & Cody SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *N o office v is it re q u ire d fo r u n c o n te ste d divorce* R o s s K e t n e r A t t o r n e y a t L a w Fam ily Law since 1996 Advnnce, NC 336-940-3984 roBsketnor@gmnil.com W e t m o r e F a r m s W O O D LE A F F R E S H H O M E G R O W N T O M A T O E S P E A C H E S , S Q U A S H , Z U C C H I N I , C U C U M B E R S , P E P P E R S READY NOW We have Cantaloupe & Watermelon, other produce as It becomes available O p e n M o n d a y - F rid a y 8;00am-6:00pm S a tu rd a y B:00am-3:00pm * C lo s e d o n S u n d a y s Fmm Mocksviiie taka SOI South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. ___________704-278-2028 r ' î D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4, 2011 L E G A L N O T I C E S : I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Q.S. 160Л-364 that theTown Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, August 9, 2011 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the following Items: ТА 2011-03 Nursing Careln- etltutlons Proposed text amendment to remove the maximum building size for Nursing Care Institutions and require a special use permit In the residential districts. Affect ed Sections: 4-1.3.5 and 4-1.9.47 of the Zoning Ordinance. Ordinance to Revise Town Charter Election Terms Town Council has adopted a Resolution ot Intent (2011-05) and Is holding a public hearing lo consider amending the Town charter to Implement four-year staggered terms for the members ol the Town Council as autho rized by Q.S. 160A-101 (4) so that there are three council members elected In an election cycle which alternates with two council mem bers and the mayor elected In an election cycle.All Interested parties are In vited to attend the public hearing and present their comments lo the Bermuda Run Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 If you have questions about specific cases. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hail al (336) 998-0906 If you need special accommoda tions for Ihe meeting. 7-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.238 of the Davie Counly Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the DavIe County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocks viiie, NC on Monday August 15, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the fol lowing request: Michael Jones has applied for a Special Use Permit for a Class С Manufactured Home In the Residential-Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant lo §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property Is located on Ihe south side of Daniel Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 and is further described as Parcel of Ihe Davie Counly Tax Map L40000004805.A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing.All parties and interested citi zens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or in opposition to, Ihe request. Prior to the hearing, addilional Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Develop ment Services Department week days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of Ihe public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify Ihe Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800- 735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 8-4-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYSpecial Proceedings No. 11 SP191Substitute Trustee; Philip A, Glass NOTICE OF, FORECLOSURE SALEDate of Saie: August 17,2011 Time of Sale: 12:00 p.m.Place of Saie: Davie County CourthouseDescription of Property: . Y 0 R K A U C T I 0 N . O O » . “ NO BUYER’S PREMIUM ” AUCTION Sat. Aug. 6 @ 10 am M r. & Mrs. Mannie Troyer (the Troyer's are m oving to pastor a church hi M ontana) 2285 Hobson Rd. * Cleveland, NC * Rowan Co. from M ociuviiic, NC tttlfc Hwy. 601 S. to Hwy. 801, then R. lo W oodlcaf N.C., then K. on VVoodicaf Rd. for +1- 3 '/i m. to Hobson Rd., then L. +/- 'A mile to AUCTION Autos * Trniicrs * Bobcat * 4 W heeler ♦ G uns * Field Glasses * H unting & Fishing Hems ♦ G enerator * Lawn M owers * Y ard Tools * C arpenter Tools * power and hand Tools * Antiques * Coins * commcrcial M eat Equip. * Household & K itchenware * Farm stead & Building Supplies M any O ther Items * Lunch * Rcstrnnm - w v in ii r . Y 0 R K A U C T I 0 N . O O « . 704-546-2696 * Harmony, N.C. ncali*74 * * * * since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 Geori Real btate & Personal Property TUESDAY AUG 9, 2011 10:00 A.M. Faimlngton Rd. - Mociavlile, NC ИпсНии; l-»lollwy«0I.11ikcllireS01 Norm 5.2 mllo. -nmi righi oo Faroilngtoa Rd Go 1.2 mile. Sak on led Watch for signs. GUM Glenfieli Ш \ 60 22 ul fliile - ЩЬ Staniüfd OotblfrNine Revolw (pemiil requited) -llille - Browning A’floit 2/0 Cil. SiaWesj Steel w/flkon Scope - Uosibeig'Silvtf Rever» Oi«/ Rerringlon6/OW12g3 Sholgun-^№3(V30leYefAc(iOfiM(xJil" ‘ ' ' ' I Penrr/ collection (lMt-19M} • Cinjdun Coins ■ Meiojry Dime« - Wheal Penrüej - V - Morgin Oolürj - 1900 Mini Piool Se< -1952 Jellerson Niael Sel - JeriHSon Nickels (I -1 »43 US Peivty (wartlnv steel)........... Coin • 1866-0 Mo((un Dolla/ • English Pemto - LOIS ol loieign bills & coins titfn Jamaica, eetmuda. Costa Rica, Bafunus, Coiofjitia, Hong Kong, TalMn. Germany. Ireia/K), England, Haill. Mexico, Ssrtirtiland, ThaJlanil, Korea, Helhertaixb,' ...... BeigianConM.E!hiMía,JÍ^.Frartt,Bolivia,Phiiiipifie$,andnwreiiN Holder - WWI No. 3 Ration Book w/Sanus - WWII No. 4 Ration Book w/St^ - Ocom Rations Book Holder - WWI No. 3 Ration Book w/Sanus - WWIINo. 4 Ration Book w/St^ - Occupied een Beaded Puse - Hull USA -Anctior HocUng- Carnival Glus - VirKaga TubeRosa Can • OID Sears, RoeDuck & Tin - 1880 Eiemcntarv Spelllrv Book - ISQ Rand, Mcfially Railroad Map ot Texas - 1925 Wm. liefe Wofks -•CofTvncflThreads'him by lürry Janrian urxJer gUss-oiclOuki Povwf token • Viniaoe WSTAIoten • 22 cat. Model 20.............-........... 1?oa. 28 Inch barren- .. ................. ............... ...............-.....................-Sawyer410w/dip-StoegerModel2000 12 »3.Aulomalic SNjIgun - gons are corotele wih minualj & originil boiesKNIVEt Schrs^ Scrimshaw - OID iadVin Valley Telephone Co. Knile - 3-Biade Cas« Kmle - 3-Dot Casa Barlow KniH - Vuious Knives (AssoilfdBrandJl •nUCTOR A FARM CQUPMEIfT m Ford Ferguson Tractor > 51|. Iloyivi Rotary Cutter (like m ) - FarmTrac GMR-SA 5 ft. Finish MoMi-t6'PiliaTraiieiw/dimaiia COWILirtoln' ............ № Coin - m o Moróiñ Dolla/ • English Pennto - LÓÍS ol loieign bills '& cbiRS titfh Jamaica,' Bernúda. Costa Rica! * .jiHeoufiiic k"“' Thjüland, Korea. Netherlands, Saudi M U K Tlli^ ....Japan - Anti()ue Green Beaded Purse - iCo Giove Powder Tin- 1880 Elemen..^... ^..........................................................Shake^e Corr^lefe Works - •Common tweads' Piinl tw lürry Jannan under gUss - olí Duka ?m i token • Vini^.............. 61^ - liandmad« Wicker Basket - Urruges U» - NA^AR lt«R$ - 2002 KASCAA Awvds Ce(e(T«rMlea(bOQk * Da^ Earnhardt coin tunk • Dale Earnhardi Ml-coior postcards & 6110's • 2002 Johnny Benson 1:24 Die Casi (newir) boi) • Mark Martin, Ward Burton. & Data Earnhardt 1:24 Die CasI Cars • Mark Martin 16 Vlaora Ford mini iiao (new) • Eras Slauohler Autowaphed Baseball (3 available) - Snow Babiet - Tacked Ouill - Vintage 45's and IP Record Albuns • 1994 Corway Twttty 'Find Tribute* ticket stub ' lUEUU CAROS 10.COO* tusebalt cards (I9^-I99as) • 1993 Uppet Deck B A.T. set • 1992 Score Series 2 set -1990 Upper Deck set • 1991 See«« Series 2 set • 1987 Topps set -198/ Topps Traded serÍ990 Donniss rcokies set • 1992 Upper Deck rookie Wooran set ■ 1992 Urw Deck Homeruh Heroes set • 1992 U ^ Deck Ted Wiliams set • 1992 Upter Deck Then iTIow set (seties 1) *1993 Sco<e League leaders set • 1969 Fke( Update set • m Fleer Update sel • 1990 Upper De^ High rs set • 1961 Drake's Big Miners set • 1981 Fleer Chicago Cubs te^ set > 1 ^ Fleer All-Sta; team set • 1991 Upper D«k Hank Aaron set • 1991 Fleet Ultra Team set • 1991 Fie« Pro Vision set - 1991 Upper Deck eHeoded set • 1991 Score Dream Team set • 1991 Sc«« Fiattítl« set • Oonruss Cwt YasWrtmskJ pui;la • Donrujs W arren^ pu/ite • 1991 Fleer WI-Süí Te»n set • 1991 Upper Deck Johnny Bench/Joe Morgan set •1992 Oonruss Gallery o( Stars set • 1№ Upper Dock High f s set • 1992 Fleer Ultra All-Stars set • 1990 Winston-Salem Spirits minor league cards-1991 Leatset-LDtpl136CeorgaBrettcards-lototAllanlaBravescards(l9eM995}>1,500»rookie&minor league baseball o/ds (1968-19941 • Wa also have 1 mixed box lot ol over 300 basetail cards that includes tall-ol-lamas artí all-stars such as Lou &oU, Johnny^, ibrnvn Killebrew, Tom Seavtr, Mika Sctnidt, Owe Smit^ Cal Ripken, Pete Rosa, Rod Carew, Wade Boggs, & others)-GOO^KASCAit cards- .......... 1992 Fc«d Lien Richard Don Mattingly, and many more...TMMM tu rn 400 football cards (lixludes John Ehny, Joe Montana. Lyle Кайо, Franco Hartis, & otf 1992 Mau McOonairfs All-Star Rm Team set • 1992 Mau Davey Allison set • 1993 Мая Davey Allison : a u S e S a ï- ^ i! ^ ^ c^s ( Я Я д а 1 Й Й Я jo lS S ? BirdJAiïuohnsijn. botheisi-1 Charlotte IkxneU cards - 1990 Skjflox basketball card set • 1993 Upper Deck McDoroid’s bas'^ball sel • 600« pro wresti no cards шквишн Ne« гагал Sa4M - SJiMll ВШ - Blanka - SïM» Bags - Ro» - doll Cluta »Ж SUIe Coïtn - Oil Umpi - WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Auctloniar; Ro>F. Weight N№2120 • 336-99В-8в37l^ood and Hesliooms Available Announcemenl on sale day laVe precedence over any printed material or announcett> Nol responsldte lor accldenis or loss NO BUYEIl'S PREMIUM . All. ITEMS АЯЕ SOLD ‘AS IS' wllli no Quaranlees or warranlles ol any type. EXHIBIT A TRACT '1: A lot or tract located near the village of Smith Grove, BEGINNING at an Iron stake In center of Ward’s road leading from Highway No. 158 lo Ihe C.T Ward farm or homestead; thence North 35 degrees West 5.65 chains crossing said Ward's road to a willow oal<: thence South 5 degrees West 7.25 chains with Ihe Horn heirs line and drive to a stake in center of driveway on Ihe North side ol Highway No. 158; thence North 52 degrees East 4.70 chains with said highway to the beginning corner, containing 1-48/100 acres, more or less, Ihis being the same tract conveyed by deed dated February 19, 1955, and duly recorded in Ihe office ofthe Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C., in Book 56, page 344.. For prior title see Book 45. page 169, and Deed Book 61, page 61. TRACT |l: BEGINNING at a Wil low Oak, original corner of J.N. Richardson and Chariie Ward, deceased, and runs South 21 degrees West 3.09 chains to an iron stake, new corner of Mrs. Horn and J.N. Richardson, Jr. thence South 49 degrees East 1.34 chains to an iron stake, new corner In original line of Mrs. Horn and J.N. Richardson; thence North 5 degrees East 3.73 chains to Ihe point of BEGINNING, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Reg istered Sun/eyor, November 3, 1958. This being a portion of that property conveyed by W.L. Cail et al to Sallie A. Horn by deed recorded In Book 26 at page 65, Davie County Registry. For refer ence see Deed Book 61, page 110, Davie County Registry. . SAVE AND EXCEPT FOR the following described tract: BEGIN NING at an Iron slake, said North Corner and being South corner of Lols No. 1 and runs South 24 de grees East 2.60 chains to an Iron stake on the North side of U.S. Highway No. 158; thence South 52 degrees West 1.54 chains to an Iron slake, original corner ol Mrs. Horn and J.N. Richardson, Jr.; thence North 5 degrees East 3.44 chains to Ihe point of BE GINNING, as surveyed by A.L. Bowies, Registered Surveyor, November 3,1958. For reference see Deed Book 57, page 111, Da vie Counly Registry. SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 391, PG 539, Davie County Reg istry. See also Tax Map F-6, Pci 3, located In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Record Owners: Joshua J. Richardson and Nikki S. Rich ardson Address of Property: 3147 US Highway 158, Mocks ville, NC 27028 Deed of Trust: Book : 614 Page: 960 Dated; June 27, 2005 Grantors: Joshua J. Richardson and Nikki S. Richardson, hus band and wife Original Beneficiary: State Employees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe tax of Forty-five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1).This sale Is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of record and assessments, If any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also sublect to any applicable counly land transfer tax, and the success ful third party bidder shall be re quired to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at Ihe lime of Ihe sale. Any suc cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee lenders to him a deed for the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay Ihe full balance purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid ed for In North Carolina Qeneral Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open len (10) days for upset bids as re quired by law.Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the properly may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superi or court of the county In which Ihe 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 notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement pro rated to Ihe effective date of the termination.Dated: 6/7/11 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trust ee , Nodeii, Glass & Haskell, LL.P. Posted on 7/20/11 8-4-11 A U C T I O N * ENTIRE ANTIQUES INVENTORY! Total Liquidation of Historic P U N T A T I O N A N T IQ U E S a Mocksville landmark for 27 yearsi 1088-A Hwy. 64 W., Mooksvllle, NC (Directions: HO/Exit #168 towards Mocksville. Auction site on ieft.) Auction: Saturday August 6 @ 9:00am See www.peaqauctlon.com #5098 JCPegg 336-996-4414 a FIRSTCHOICE AUCTION - REALTY - HOME IMPROVEMENT 336-399-1073 Firm License #7229 www.firstchoiceauction.com ESTATE AUCTION REAL ESTATE George Ray (deceased) & Rose J. Ray (living) Tuesday, August 9, 12NO O N 2455 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 D ire c tio n s : F o llo w H w y 801 N o rth , tu rn rig h t o n to F a rm in g to n R o ad , g o 1 2 /1 0 m ile s , sa ie o n le ft. 4BD, 2BA Manufactured Home, Nestled on 1.91 acres, open floor plan with large living room, large den with corner fireplace and wet bar. Tax Value: $158,510, fVlinlmum Starting Bid $99,500 For Info and appointment, contact First Choice Auction and Realty ‘ •N o te : P erson al P ro p e rty w ill s ta rt a t 1 0 :0 0 a m , c o n d u c te d b y W rig h t A u c tio n se rvice R o y F. W rig h t N C A L 2 1 2 0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEPublic Sale - Mocksville Mini Storage Intends to sell the con tents of the following units In an attempt lo collect unpaid rent and expenses. '#176 Juan Reyes, 408 Paul Blass, 247 Myra Wilson, 258 Beatrice Vaughlers, 383 Douglas Walck, 468 Joshua Fouse, 211 Gerald DopkowskI, 151 Walter Dollar, 110 Jonathan McDowell, 381 Angela Stegel, 446 Judy Slpe and 83 Dustin Reavis.Household Items. Balance must be paid by Aug. 18, 2011. Sale date; August 18, 2011 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Road. ( 336) 751- 2483. 8-4-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 11-SP-197 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM ADVANCE TIM BER PRODUCTS, INC. TO ROBERT MARZIANO, TRUSTEE, DATED MAY 21, 2007 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 714, PAGE 722, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS TRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEPursuant to an order issued by ttie Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, and to the power and authority contained la Ihe Deed of Trust from Advance Timber Products, Inc. to Robert Marzlano, Trustee (Ihe "Original Trustee") for Ihe benefit of Bank of the Carollnas recorded In Book 714, Page 722 of the DavIe Counly Public Registry (the "Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the real properly described as follows (tha “Property"):Lot 9 ol "Kinderton Place” as shown on a plat thereof enlllled Kinderton Place, Addition of Lot 9 as prepared by Tutterow Survey ing dated May 3, 2006, and re corded In Plat Book 8, Page 331, of the Davie County Registry to which Plat reference Is made. Together with a non-exciuslve right, along with any other owner of a Lot In Kinderton Place, to the use and benefit of any accoss or utility easement providing ac cess, ulliltles or ulliity service to Kinderton Place whether now owned by the Grantor or hereafter acquired.PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1 9 0 NC Highway 801 North, Ad vance, Davie County, NC The record owner of the Property as reflected by the re cords o( the Register of Deeds of Davie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice was Advance Timber Products, inc.The Property will be sold subject lo any and all superior mort gages, deeds ol trust, and liens. Including, without limitation, Ihe lien of unpaid taxes and assessments, easementsi conditions, re strictions and matters оГ record.The Property will be sold "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Substltule Trustee nor the holder оГ Ihe Note secured by the Deed оГ Trust, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, ager\ts or authorized representatives of ei ther Ihe Substitute Trustee or the holder of Ihe Note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, healtli or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or llabliltles arising out ol or In any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant lo North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.10, any successlui bidder may be required lo deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit In an amount nol lo exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender Ihe full balance of Ihe purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for Ihe Property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fdil to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid ed for In North Carolina General Statutes Sections. 45-21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the pur chase price so bid any successful bidder will also be responsible Гог payment оГ revenue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, including fees and costs of the Substitute Trustee Incurred after Ihe date of sale. The sale will be held open for len (10) days for upset bids as by law required. DATE OF SALE: August IS, 2011 HOUR OF SALE: 1:00 p.m. PLACE OF SALE: Davie County CourthouseThis the 15th day ot July 2011. : «Darren S. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mail, #4 Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 336-768-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 darrencrannil@aol.com 8-4-2Щ Davie Trees Cut Small Paint Jobs Service Lawns Mowed Gutters Cleaned, etc. ir YOU NBBD IT DONE, WE PROBABLY DO ITI * Free Estimates ^ A * Please call anytime; T o n y @ 3 3 6 - 6 0 2 - 0 8 6 7 o r M ik e @ 3 3 6 - 9 0 9 - 3 4 6 8 ^ E A L E S T A T E & A N T I Q U E ^ SATURDAY, AUG 6 at 10:00 AM Estate of L.G.(BUD or SHOT) Eloise(PAT) H. Baker (Both Deceased) 5 5 4 5 P R O V ID E N C E C H U R C H R O A D W IN S T O N - S A L E M , N C 2 7 1 0 5 3 BR 2 BA BRICK H OM E -1 A CRE LO T EXTREM ELY RA RE D.L. AERY DISTILLERY SALISBURY, NC ADVERTISING SIGN "P R ID E O F N O R T H C A R O U N A C O R N W H IS K E Y " GRAVELY M OW ER 810 - JEW E L TEA - CAST IRON - W ALL PHO N E - LOTS FISHING TACKLE - SALEM , NC BA SK ET- LOTS O F TOOLS - G ARDEN CULTIVATORS BIG 5 HOUR SALE MUST SEE THE WEB PAGE!! L E I N B A C H A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y , L L C “TH E ESTATE SETTLEM EN T PROFESSIONALS” (336)764-5146 NCAL #5871 NCAFL #6856 NCREBL #199922 www.leinbachauctions.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdiiy, Aug. 4 ,2U11 - D5 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified-as the Per sonal Representative of the Es tate of JANETE. BURROWS (also known as Janet Burrows, Mrs. ' Gordon T. Burrows, Mrs. Gordon Burrows), late of Bermuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at One West Fourth Street, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101, on or belore the 14th day ol October, 2011, or this notice will be ' pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of July, 2011. ELLEN J. BURROWS HERTZ, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OFTHE ESTATE OF , JANET E. BURROWS Kimberly H. Slogner Womble Carlyle Sandrldge & Rice, PLLC One West Fourth Street - 12lh FloorWinston-Salem, NC 27101 7-14-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of KENYATTA MALEEK BRAND, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore October 14, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, rirms, and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of July, 2011.1И1А NICHOLE WILLIAMS 174 Windward Circle, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 IHARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 7-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE , Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of BOBBIE JEAN CRANFORD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all, persons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 14, 2011, (being three (3) months from the llrst day ot publication ol this no tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons, firms, and corporations in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of July, 2011.WENDY CRAVER P.O. Box 1064 Cooleemee, NC 27014 7-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of Billy Clarence Myers, Sr., De ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice lo ail persons, firms, and corpo rations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina, 27012, on or before the 24th day of October, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. Air persons Indebted lo the estate will please make im mediate payment.This the 21st day of July, '2011.Ellen Bagby Myers Executor of the Estate of Billy Clarence Myers, Sr. BY; GILBERT T. DAVIS,JR. PO DRAWER 786104 STADIUM OAKS DRIVE, SUITE С CLEMMONS, NC 270127-21-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of ETHNA A. MOL LOY, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before October 21,2011, (being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21st day of July, 2011. PATRICIA P. LEAGANS 1001 Pudding Ridge Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 7-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of WIL LIAM JEAN ELLIS, also known as William J. Ellis, late of Davie County, North Ccaroiina, Ihis is lo notify aii persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 168 Sycamore Riáge Drive, Advance, NC 27006, on or before Ihe 21st day of Oc tober, 2011, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to the said Estate will please mako payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of July, 2011.Robert L. Ellis and Susan E.PriceCo-Executors of Ihe Estate ol William Jean Ellis N. Randolph Mattocks, Jr., Attorney for Estate 1.68 Sycamore Ridge Drive Advance, NC 27006 7-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of HAZEL MATTHEWS DAVIS, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned In care of Nesbitt Law PLLC, 1722 East Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina 28203, on or before the 21st day of Oc-, tober, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 21st day of July, 2011.James Frederick Davis III, Executor. Estate of Hazel Matthews Davis 7-21-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY 10726 11-SP-187 NOTtCE OF SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE’S FORE CLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Darien Ardlth Johnson a/k/a Darien A. Johnson, dated April 1, 2009 and recorded on April 14, 2009, In Book No. 788, at Page' 792 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the payment of Ihe Indebted ness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipu lations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said Deed of trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at .Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on August 11, 2011 at 1:30 PM that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Advance, Counly of Davie, Slate of North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address ol property: 172 PInewood Ln Unit 103, Advance, NC 27006Tax Parcel ID: 5872-55-1623 Present Record Owners: Darien Ardlth Johnson a/k/a Darien A. JohnsonThe terms of the saie are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder. 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 al Ihe time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or its intended assignee Is exempt from paying Ihe same, the successful bidder shall be re quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subject lo aii superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return of Ihe de posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. II the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe Trustee, In Its sole discretion, if II believes Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units:An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop erty pursuant to a rental agreement entered inlq or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of the termination.Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant lo Title VII ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009.Dated: July 15, 2011 David A. Simpson, P.O., Substitute Trustee By: Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simp son, P.C., Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 704-442-9500 7-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY 11SP6 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Pow er of Sale contained in that cer tain Deed of. Trust executed by Donald G Smith And Sara J Smith lo SCBX INC., Trustee(s), which was dated May 28, 2008 and re corded on June 2, 2008 In Book 760 at Page 536, Davie County Registry, North Carolina.Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is A U C T I O N A N TIQ U ES, FU R N ITU R E, G LA S SW A R E A N D H O U S EH O LD M o n d a y , A u g u s t 8 A L L D A Y 9 :3 0 A M CLEMMONS CIVIC CENTKR, 2870 Mlddlcbrook Dr., CieninionsDIRECTIONS: Ms Buslims ot Bypass 1-40 Wtst iM'anlCloimms M a/1 IW ilmvinito Ckmnrns noai/; lum toil al Mil romp Ira*:« 001 mllo-Cross (My 158 01 CVS 1 IWireMis. kx* tai sate on #11 Linda Sheets - Coble’s Daughter NCAL #4947 Anthony Whitfield/ Auctioneer NCAL #8426 3 3 6 -8 3 0 -5 8 4 4 located, or the usual and custom ary location at Ihe counly courthouse for conducting the saie on August 10, 2011 at 11.30AM, and wili sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit:BEGINNING at an Iron pin In the eastern right of way margin of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad Ihe westernmost corner of Ihe within described lands and the northwest corner of James E. Nance and running thence with Ihe eastern right of way margin of the southern railroad the following 6 courses end distances: North 65 deg. 18' 02' East 158.52 feet: North 60 deg. 32’ 15" East 144.99 leet; North 55 deg. 20' 20" East 116.44 leet: North 50 deg. 48' 31” East 111.71 leet:■ North 46 deg. 34' 08” East 122.10 feet; North 44 deg. 38’ 32" East 136.16 feet to an iron pin In Ihe Norfolk-Southern Railroad right of way; thence with the line ol Car rie Cornatzer South 83 deg. 24' 35" East 1501.29 feet to an Iron, Northeast corner of the within de scribed lands; thence with the line of James E. Carter South 09 deg. 08' 54" West 850.43 leet lo an iron, Southeast corner ol the with in described lands; thence North 82 deg. 36' 05" West 338.60 leet to an Iron; thence West 272.00 leet to an iron; thence continuing West 200.85 feet lo an iron, In the line of James E. Nance; thence with Nance line North 01 deg. 28' 05" East 408.34 feel lo an iron, Ja.mes E. Nance Northeast corner; thence with the line of James E. Nance North 84 deg. 08’ 46" West 986.11 feet to an Iron; thence North 88 deg. 22' 05" West 214.75 feet to Ihe POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 26.910 acres more or less, as surveyed October 3, 1995 by Tutterow Surveying CompanySAVE AND EXCEPT from Ihe above described property a parcel of land, containing 14.172 acres more or less, conveyed to Grady H. Simmons, 11 and wile, in Book 367 at Page 49, and two parcels of land, containing 5.136 acres, more or less, and 1.172 acres, more or less, conveyed lo Robert C. Maslin and wife. In Book 390 al Page 415, as shown In Ihe records of Ihe Ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Together with the above lands there Is conveyed a nonexclusive, prescriptive, perpetual easement of Ingress, egress and regress leading from the same In • a northerly direction ■ approxi mately 300 feet and crossing tha right of way of Southern Railway to the right of way of SR #1616 (locally known as “Cornqtzer Road") as the seme Is presently situated, said easement lo be ap purtenant to the above described 26.910 acre tract to run with the same In Ihe hands of all persons whomsoever. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property is common ly known as 162 Our Place, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol 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 Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ali Ihe remaining amounts are Imnne- diateiy due and owing.Said property to bs offered pursuant to this Notice of Saie is being 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 salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to ali prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer faxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions of record. Tp the best or the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Donald Q. Smith. An Order for possession of Ihe property may.be issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ot the termination.lf the trustee Is unable to convey lilie to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy pelltlon prior to Ihe confirmation of, the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discre tion, If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare Ihe sale to be yold and return the deposit. Ttie purchaser will have no further remedy.Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee, Attorney Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 Fiie No.: 10-37948-FC01 7-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Admin istratrix ol Ihe Estate of JAMES MICHAEL LEWIS, JR., late ol Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said es tate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before October 28,2011, (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 corpora tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 14th day of July, 2011. EDNA CHRISTINA LEWIS 315 Mountview Drive Mocksviile, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exeuctor of the Estate ol WILLIAM THOMAS WHITE, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, the un dersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them lo my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103-1958, on or before the 28th day of Octo ber, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora tions Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July, 2011.William Thomas White, Jr., Executor Estate of William Thomas White Cralge Brawley Lllpfert & Walker, LLP 7-28-41П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE’tO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exeuctor of the Estate of DELORES DIANNE DANIEL WHITE, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the un dersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney al 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 3001 Wfnston-Salem, North Carolina 27103-1958, oh' or before Ihe 28lh day of October, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora tions Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 28lh day of July, 2011. William Thomas While, Jr., Executor Estate of William Thomas White Cralge Brawley Lllplert & Walker, LLP 7-28-4tn H O W A R D R E A L T Y ^д Е Ж Д Е ! 1 д l ÿ i 612 E. Lexington St. 1 1 6B5 N. Main Зтпббт■e Ш№АПиб^1^И&^оп23к.8ер.Ъ- Over 3,000 tq.fL teme «г№&ба38А, 2 car ^26АГ»сл;1атГам{лб;^А|сМмшЬ, Sí^vgHciT«ciilfeiai:UjiSL3eA^4,2n’. lÂ.*<ïan,in?wOfa)lMüSlS£El*595.000 9ârage.On.iMif1aaeolUr»i.$350.000 1^1ап»й(в).^п»7«Л.(ют'$340,000 Wirtitfj(rT9iEaiWÛjei}ki-e$330,BOO (XtfJI»3^lldhTOäpw>*ßft'3WBA,wer Loca!odiri№l«Do*.rtomltoJ^.5№^^ 38ftŒACa(4CaJciilitU.GriJlnra»liTateiKri 2-itey'^’'WK«M4.«rtncnnànlw,pii СГ4ш:кКneäablühedrvÿtûtixd$336,000 BA,У bvrrt& S2SO,QOO MO,l i y M $270,900 tsrliúíitíi<»raЫхп)lal$2$9,000 150 East Lexington 1231 North Main St. n K l 316 Marginal Street n lv l 123 N. Sausdury St.■ I I I ! Ui^pcp№«;rr(ih^teSAlBAiKideraiir 48AWcn(toitie»ee(,BuutUh\ioc«,pait SpMu)4BRen rice pari MJfruse&uldrig.Um.hutpr¥,3prus«tenUKebícaiteanbr»úhMS210.900 l«v«dt*)<Dtiil^l>i^.Ul^$189,000 irfnbsrriU^SD^DamuKon $179,900 p^kff,iiee)&depdrtj^aIeynb^$lS9,000 734 Woodward Rd. i m\ | 243 Riverview Rd listeràTenrùcriCheì№eHx6e.4eR,JUBA,over 38fV3^i^byercnb«c.Fulbsr4piiilnisf«j 36/Vlj6A,bncki8ncti,ur№iyiedb(rrt.icargrj, 3BR'2BAndosraMBer7njijaRun.lio(itt 2a:.maU(hrtiee$iïg.tüÿ$13Q,500 äeci$129.900 íwi}M»)s.pJvM(lrN«,kgetf«l$129,S0D doesooedTIC lar^etadit^edL$119,900 BeautMy (nah, iMrm HOAtÍjei $106.500 Aiso lar^i buUr^ $88,900 AVAILABLE RENTALS...............$1.000 PiW,5600 PiM »VWnlniitUllbMlnaigitigdiUSS9.800 В4вВдаАл<)вгеоп: 3BRÆ0A.........t74aeeksktaDm8; 2BWIBA..-......123 N, Salisbuiy SI. COMMERCIALPROPERIY,.., 137 N. Salisbuiy Sl COMMERCIAL PROPERTÏ,.., 356 a™ Slieel. Mocksvillo: 26R/1 BA........ ...Cal lor info „.Can loi Wo ..ЯМРМ List Your Property With Us! 64 Wosi......Cantbrldae Larv....MaviiowLane......ei66 BartlMion Odkt.26a Difcftwood.....13eiWln C«dA/8 Or..Fawn Lan«3537 Hwv. eoi 8...OfMnhiil Read..... ХГсГда.::.:.::::Evar« Road.. 26Я'1 DA. updaiod Ш Гюгт« witfi 20i25 Oa;aga>Mi1istttp. $49,900 LOTS & LAND ^ 330 S, Salisbury St,, Mocksville* 336-751-3538 jmi__ For additional listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our website at www.liowardrealty.coin' llial?P1 .. 79*/-acio»: $438,WK) ...M*/- ac»es:$l?I.?00 ...1 OU/-acres: S15.(XHI . .0.2U/. ocres; «44,900 ...0.47*/-acfos: S32,IX)0 ...0.4N/-acfe»: *25,000 .„5.75*Ласгв»; $62,000 ...l.iew-aciei; $15,600 ...2.06*A acros: $45,900 roaga; $55.000 - 73,900 acres: $79,000 ....24»л acros: $288,000 Uö - JUAVlt, cuuiN i Ï JiiN i üKi'KiM i ки -сш ш , x iiursauy,Augusi 4,zuii D A V IE -C LE M M O N S C a ll M o n d a y - F rid a y 8 A M - 5 P M T O L L F R E E 1-I77-7B1-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://clas8adz.vdata.com/Sall8bury REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! .Giving away or selling an item valued al $500 ; or less? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE 'r ‘ 6 line llmll, exclusions apply. P IC T U R E A P S S e ll pets, c a rs/tru c ks o r stu ff w ith a p tio to ad & ru n it fo r 4 w eeks fo r $ 2 0 . S e ll y o u r tio u se w ith a photo ad fo r $ 3 0 fo r 4 w eeks. ïA R P m Æ 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 Employment 90+ COLLEGE CREDITS? Serve one weakerrd a month as a National Guard Olllcer. 16 career fields, $50,000 student loan repay- №nt, bonus, benellts. tuition assistance, Itlorel . leshae.os- Wrn@us.army.mll Employment DRIVERS • No Experience, No Problem. 100% Paid CDL Training. Immediate Bensllts. 20/10 program. Trainers earn up lo 49o per mllel CRST Van Expedited. 800-326-2778. www.JolnCRST.com ЩецуЕЕЕИа Olhor Exporlencod needed. Must bo able to operate logging equipment & cut trees. Call 980-234-5698. Yard Sale Area 6 Mocksville Mulll'Famlly Yard Salo, 346 Frod Lanlor Road, Friday, Aug. 5" “Ipm-dnrk, Salurday, Aug. 6" 7am-1pm, too mnny Iloms lo llsll Como soo lor yoursolll Davle-Clemmone Yard Sales To S ell.. Buy.. C all C lassified s 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 ; Critters Pet ResortCritters Pet Resort has part-time position avail' able. Must be sell motlvatod & professional In appearance and attitude. Requires kennel work, batlis, nail trims, leash walks, cleaning, supervision during play times and reception. No exp. req. Waokonds and lioildays req. Apply In person only at 166 Wobb Way, Advance. Advance Yard Sale, Friday, Aug. 5“ & Saturday, Aug. e”, 7am-2pm. 162Underpass Road. Little bit of everytfilngt Advance. 131 Auburn Hill Ln. (off 158. next to Fox Run) Yard Sale. Sol. Aug. 6", 7am-2pm. Boys' & girls' clolhing (5T-12) children's toys, Barbie houss. Power Wheels, kids' John Deoro Qator, child's bIkos, small troadmlilo, housowaros. Advance. 210 McDanlol Rd GIGANTIC Yard Salo. FrI. Aug. 5", B”m- 8pm & Sal. Aug. 6'^ 7am- 2pm. Lols ol loys, clolhos tor chlldron & adults, somo plus'slzos. Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales BOQO SALE al Con-slgnmonl Unlimited, 200 Wilkesboro St. Mocks- vlllo. Buy 1 llom ol clolhing, got 2"“ Iroo. Buy 1 book, magazinoorVHS lapo, got 2"“ tree.Bluo, pink and yollow lags 25% oil. Clemmons Estate Liquidation Salo, 6121 Farrlor Drive, Fri., Aug. 5" 7am-5pm & Sal., Aug. 6th 7am-ipm, lurnllure, 7 ft custom mado hulch, clothing, yard tools, push mowors, alloy wheels, wine sots, Christmas Iloms, ollico supplies, lols ol Diabetes books, clocks, brand now treadmill, microwave,' computer table, beautiful pictures, loo much to IlstI Mooltsvllto Yard Sale, 385 Madison Road, Fri., Aug. B" 0i3Oam-6pm & Sal., Aug. 6", 6;30am- 3:30pm, computar table, workout bench, toois, clothes, somo sports oqulpmont, books and magazines. IVtocksvllle, Multi-Family/ Moving Sale, 111 Kao Lano, noar Rayion Vineyards, Friday, Aug. 5" & Salurday, Aug,, b'' 8am-2pm. Clolhos, lur- nlturo, cralts, much moro. Everything must gol Antiques & Collectibles Antique lumlluro for sale. Antique draser, $250. Antique chair, $250. Call 336-'l92-3080 Plano,' upright. Corner glass cabinet. Hail tree. Antiques. $SOO obo. Pleaso call 704-754-8837 coileotlon for solo. Indlv. pinces or entire coilecllon. Indudes Dale Earnhardt Sr., Oalo Earnhardt Jr, Tony Stewart, Jell Gordon, ond many more. Ploaso call 704-202-4773 II intoroslod. BabyItems Baby both with romov- Qble mosh lining to hold newborn out ol wator. $15 or bost offer. Call Christina 704-213-0251 Bouncy Seat . with hanging toys, music and vibrations. $15 or best offer. Call Christina 704- 213-0251 Baby Items Clothes, 0-6 month girls, vory good condition, smoko ireo, 201 piocos, $80 or best offer. Call 704-213-0190 tholaytonglrieyohoo.corli Clothes, 12-24 months baby gid, vory good condition, smoko froe, 151 pieces, $80 or bost ollor. Call 704-213-0190 lhoiaylongidfflyahoo.com Clothes, 6-12 monlh girls, vory good condition, smoke Iroo,'112 pieces, $60 or best offer. Cali 704-213-0190 thoiaytonglrl@yahoo.com Eddie Bauer SIroiler/lnlanI Seat Travel Systom. Neu tral tan colors. Excellant condillon. $95 or bost olfer. Call Christina 704'213'025l Ring sling, tan organic Eliaroo, $50. Blue Moby Wrap, $30. Rainlorost Jumperoo, $45. My BroaalFrlond nursing pillow, $16. Cali 704-787- 4418. ROCKER, INFANT-TO- TODDLER, soat vibratos, removable toy bar, chair roclinos for babies, rocks for toddlors. $10 704- 213-0190lhoiaylonglrlfflyahoo.com Baby Items Evonflo infant carrier, neutral color w/ ninials on It. $20 or best offer. Call Christina 704-213-0251 Building Equip. _&_Su£gljes__ Save ThousandsSS on Stool Buildingsi Summer Clearance 20x24, 25x34, others. Moro CASH SAVINGS with display programi Froo shipping through Sept. Call Nowi 1-868-362-0469 Furniture & Appliances BBQ amokar, oioctrlc, 3 trays (racks) usod onca. Will smoko anylhingil Just fill tho wood and wator pan and plug in. First $150 cash lakes it. Cost noarty $300. Call 704-310-9738 ■ Bed, girl's twin. Headboard Is' solid oak with a swirt paltorn, painted white. Headboard and Iramo $76. 704-279-3901 Crib, Jenny Und. $50. Dining tablo w/4 chaira, $76. Card table, $36. Call 704-798-2789 Furniture & Appliances OInIng room tablo sot, boautilul oak rectangular with 6 chairs, $150. Largo Oak rectangular coffee tablo. $50. Contact LYNN 704-680-4284. End tables $30 together, kitchen tablo/4 chairs $50, antique lamp $25, hide away S75.704-603-4041 Great dealsl Dining Table & 4 Chairs $175. & 3 piece living room sulto $295. 704* 345-8834 Doug MIcrowflve, Litton. Excellent condition. $30. Pleaso call 336-998-4121 for moro Info. Outside Patio Swing w/canopy. 3 seater. Uko New. $95. Pleaso call 704*738-4079 Portable' Dishwasher Whirlpool white with butcher block lop. First $150 cash takes it. Paid ovor $500. Must soli, moving. 704-310-9738 Rofrlgorator • Black Side by Sido 35 1/2 X 69 1/2 groat shape, water & crushed ice. $400 Call Doug 704-345-8834. TV consolo $50. book table & desk $50, curio cabinet $100, buffet $50. Call 704-603-4041. Lawn & Garden Sales Riding mower,Cmltsman. 42" cut. $300. MTD Mowor 42" Cul, $200. Call 704-431-4403 Machine & Tools Firestorm drill by Black & Dackor w/caso $30, Maklta hammer drill w/caso $76, Laser level w/caso $75, Poulon chainsaw 16 in. $75. Call 7a4-<l33-8072 for moro informalion. Medical Equipment WHEELCHAIR LIR FOR SALE Salisbury, NC. Piease call 704-213- 4385 It Intoroslod. Miscellaneous For Sale 1'Shakespeare Pro Am reel on a Zobco micro sories polo. 2-new n- gage r2i'120/8p reels on n-gage. South Bond series polo 1 fishing basket $60 for all. Call 336-940-3134 Air Conditioner, 12,000 BTU Poflablo Room Air Conditioner. Like new. $450.00. Call 704-278- 2294 between 9am-7pm. Leave mossago. T h i s n e w s p ^ ) e r r c a Q y g e t s a r o u n d . NATIONAL : rsERVfce Department of the interloi*. G r a n d C a n y o n Whal do you pack lor a trip lo the Grand Canyon? The Davle County Enterprise-Record, of course. That s what John and Dorothy Pari<er tool< when Ihey tool< a trip there. No matter where you go, don t get caught wiihout your newspaper. IW A N TTO JOIN THE IN CROWDi Please send rhe a Subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record! r I I I I I I I 1 __________________________________________________________ i Y o u r P ho n e# ________ I Mail this form along with the amount checked above to: I Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 CHECK ONE: □ 12 iVlonth//V-S7/47E Subscription = $2 0 .0 0 □ 12.Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 N A tV IE______ A D D R E S S I I I I I I I I I I I i J D AVIE C O U N TY Davie County's choice for local News, Sports, Advertising & More! B D A V IE -C LE M M O N S ■ ■dassifieds REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! , , M i i A P S P IC T U R E A D S Y A B S im L E , Giving away or seilins an item valued af $500 ': S e ll pets; c a rs/tru c ks o r s tu ff w ith a p h o to a d ; 10 lines for $10.00 Ol less? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE & ru n it fo r 4 w eeks fo r $ 2 0 . S e ll y o u r ho u se 15 lines for $12,00 6 line limit, exclusions apply. w Ith a p ho to ad fo r $ 3 0 fo r 4 w eeks 20 lines for $15 00 C a ll M o n d a y - F rid a y 8 A M > 5 P M T O L L F R E E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, August 4,2011 - D7 1-I77-7S1-21» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://cla8sadz.vdata.com/Sall8bury Miscellaneous For Sale Attention flea market dealers • we aro moving •havo 5X10 traitor load of all kinds of misc Itoms. $240 for all but trailer. Cali 704-209-6460. Bleffa full helmet XL $65, Harley-Davldson hall helmet XS $65, and Vega Half-helmet XS $50. Call 704-640-9919 for moro Information. Miscellaneous For Sale Nursery school table w/ adjustable logs, round, $50. Now unlcycio, chnir,Gompul $25.2336-655-5034 Outdoor chairs, sot of 4 , heavy iron w/ rubber webbing 50,00; air mattresses • king, queen, twin plus pump • ail $40.00 leave message 704-279-4106 Big screen! 48'' JVC Digital TV vory nlco. 704-345-8834 DouB $400 Books: 18 hardback books ■tho military history ol wwll by trover dupuy. good condillon. $125.00. Call 704-278-2294, 9am-7pm CAMPER SHELL to lil Ford Ranger Fieotslde Bod. (Mark IV by Con tinental). White, good condition. Must seel $150. Call for more detailsl 704-279-9533 DISH Network dolivors more for iossi Packages slatting al $24.99/mo. Local cliannols IncludadI FREE HD lor llfol Froo BLOCKBUSTER movies for 3 months. 1-888- 679- 4S49 Dodgo Dakota '07-'O4 taligato proloctor, chroma $40. Ploaso call 336-940- 3134 for moro Info. Dodgo/Joep motor 360/ 5.9 98,000 miles. $600. Ploaso call 338-940-3134 for more inlormatton. Edger Craftsman, 3.5hp ilka now $100. Taylor Made Burner HT Irons. Left hand. Only played 6 rounds, $250. Call 704- 798-6315 Plano, oioctrio, $80. Microphone stand, $10. BR vanity & sink, $30. BR sink 55', $25. Cali 704-642-0512 Roush Mustang Performance racing siripa kit, blue. $100. Ploaso call 336-940-3134 Music Sales Band Instruments. 2 clarlnots, $75 each. 2 saxophones, Bundy & Duncan tenor, $100 ea. Cali 704-603-40-n Sporting Goods Diet Dr. Poppor bike. Adult sizo.Asking $50.(336) 408-2332 Qo-carl, two sealer with roll bar. 5 HP Briggs & SIrallon angina. Needs tiros soma TLC to шп better. $160. Call (336) 408-2332 JEFF GORDON rookie card (Traks, 1991), oxcollont condition. $50 firm-- 704-279-9533 lor more details Cats Cute kittens Two 3 monlh old kittons . 1 black malo & 1 tortoise shell female. Please call 704-838-1054 Five kitlons froo lo good home onty. Mato and tomatas. Mixture ot colors. Born April 19 2011. Call lor moro Information. 704-636- 5864 or 704-640-3038. Fro« Cats, Two Loving and boauliful, needs a good home, ali shots and flxed, good wilh dogs, comes with cat box and lood. 704-279-2600 Fro« kitten lo a good homo. Manx. 5 months oid. Liltor trained. Vary Iriendly. Call 704-933- 3469 or 704-099-5104 Froo kitten. 7 week old lomala kltton. Inside only. Very sweat. No small children. Good home only. 704-636-0619 Froe kittens lo good home. Threo yellow tabblea, all male, 6 wooks old. 704-640-5483 Let's gol Water ski's 4 sale, $50.00 704-209-0238 Leather Jacket sizo 46 $175, Chaps $175 andfeather saddfo bags $60 Call 704-640-9919 moro iniormation. for Looi< lor the 'new today' banner to find Ihe freshest dealsl Now Today banners run Iho flisl day your ad runs and aro an addilionai S3 Call Classllleds today at 704-797-4220 Magnello Mattress topper twin size in box. Boiler sloop, boltor health, $325. Solis lor ovor $600.704-857-1622 Television, DVD & Video Two Sony 27* TVs. Not flat screens. $100 for both or $75 each. Pleaso cnll (336)408-2332 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying military & war Iloms: daggors, Hugs, swords, modais. Buying Irom vols & Ihoirlamllos. 338-692-2703 I buy Slerling Sliver: bowls, vases, forks, knives, spoons, plates, ate. Any condition. Cnll Stove 336-692-8156 Timber wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acres or moro select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, tno. Call 704-278-9291. Freo mala whilo kitten to good homo. Utter box trainod, already paid to be noulered. Comes with lood, toys, playhouse. Ploaso call 704^431-2899 Free solid white malo kitten. All loys, food, and playhouse go with him. Already paid for noU'0 BOMready paid _ _ taring fust needs to make appt. Call 704-431-2899. Here Kitty, Kitty! 1 mato and 1 (emalo wanting your love. 1 orange & wtiite, and 1 tiger grey. Born 5/31-outer Kannapolis. 704-936-9642 Pretty 7wook female (germanRex) kittens and Mom nood home(e)i Friendly, well-trained. Contact 704-738-7411 by Akirs Sallsbu^). ilttortx» provided for Лот) DogIS FREE 7 month oid Whippet mix. Very sweet and affectionate but neods to be able to run. 704-267-8B89. UM Dogi8 Fro« 9 yoor oid fomalo & 10 yoar old malo Jack Russell Terrior dogs. Shots currant, ali supplies to now homo. Need spaco to run, good wilh children. Todd 704- 202-8812, FREE dog ■ Shopherd and lab mix lo good homo, neods lot ol room to run and play. Good guard dog. Dog house rnciuded. Call 704-647- 9733 9am - 9pm Ever get lost looking for a yard sale? W o u ld y o u lik e to s e e /g o to s a le s o u ts id e y o u r a re a b u t d o n ’t k n o w h o w to g e t th e re ? W e 'v e m a d e It s im p le . W e can put your yard/garage sale on an interactive online map that shows turn-by-turn directions to your home, church or business! Increase your traffic, Increase your salesi If you love to go to yard sales - increase your shopping area without getting lost! See all the great sales In your area and surroundlng areasi On Friday and Saturdays - whenever there's a yard sale, go to the link below to see the sales and get directionsi http://www.marketpiaceminer.com/garagesale8/ W a n t y o u r n e x t y a r d s a l e o n t h e m a p ? Affordably priced for 1 -week or 2-week sales. C a ll us to d a y fo r d e ta ils ! 1-877-751-2120 Freo dog. Black Lab mix with a Qroat Pymos 3 yoars oid malo. Noods largo farm or tonco in yard to roam. Swoet, ioving & groal with kids. Hale lo gol dd ol him bul no timo for him. 336 408-2332 FREE dog. Female Lab mix pup. Maybe 4 months old. She Is black with white and Is sweet, smart, quiet and ilstona I. 704-223-0758.well. ' Froe dogs - 2 males, 2 fomalos, ali mixed breeda, ages from lyr to 6yra old, ali need homos as soon as possible. Call 704-224-7718 Frae Qsnnan Shepherd / Husky, Male and Female, year and a hail eld. Ono Male puppy 3mlhs Old. LM Lost Chihuahua, Ian lomala, short S lat, Fri., 7/29/11 around 7pm. Oil Fairflaid Rd. in Mociisvilio. 704-640-6463 Loving dog. 3 yoars oid goes by Iho namo BambI". Honey brown American Greyhound mix freo lo good iiome only. Call 704-636-5864 or 704-640-3038. Playful Pu Chihuahua puppies, born 6/19/11, very playfut.wormod, parents on silo.Chfhauhua, 2 yrs okJ, $150 each. 336-463-2359 Puppies, Free 11-week- old mixed brood to a good homo. 1 male orown/whlto. 1 male tri color, 1 female black/tan. Call 704-209-1073. Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Irom homo, Modtaai, Business, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job placement aaalatance. Computet avaiiabie. Financial aid It qualilled. 888-899-6918. www.CBnturaOnllno.com ATTEND COLLEGE ONUNE Irom homo. Modlcal, Business, Paralegal, Accounling, Crlminai Justico. Jol) glacemont asslstanco. omputor avallablo. Financial old II quaiiliod. Cali 888-899-6918. v/ww.ConturaOnlino.com Homes for Sale Mocksville 2BR/1BA brick home, heat pump, refrlg., stove. HUD OK. $550/mo. 336-406-1961 Manufactured Home Sales Mockavllle. 2BR, 2BA. Vinyl siding w/shinglo tool. 1 porch. $10,500. Cali 336-830-9521 Lost & Found Found Automobile key & caso noar R/R tracks on Qlen Faust In Cleveland. Call 704-640-0919 to Identify. Found Lab mix pup, 4 months old maybe, black with white chest and paws at High Rock Lako area. Cali 704-223-0758. Notices DAVIE PnEQNANCV CARE Contor otfors confktonHat & froo progrvincy losls, support Borvlcos and rolorrab. Mako Q hoalthy choico lor your lilol Call 336-753 HOPE for oppi. DONATE YOURVEHICLE- Rocolvo $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Breast Cancer Foundation. Froo Mammograms, Broast Cancer Info;www.ubcl.info. Froo Towing, Tax Deductlblo, Non'Runnors Acceptod, 1-e88-468-5964. IF YOU USED tho antibiotic drug LEVAOUIN and suffered a tendon rupture, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attomey Charles Johnson. 1-800-535-5727. Travel Opportunities FREE CAMPINQI Gol 2 FREE nigtils al our beaulilul NORTH CAROLINA RESORT. Amazing Amenities A Family FunI CALL 600-795- 2199 to Discover Morol Offer Ends August 12. Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Caroor. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement asst. Cali Aviation instituto ol Maintenance. 877-300* 9494. ALLIED HEALTH Attend college 100% online. Job placemen! assistance, computer available. Financial Aid (I qual. SCHEV certified. 800-481-9409 www.CenturaOnllne.com ALLIED HEALTH career tralnlng-Attend collogo 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer avallablo. Financial Aid If qualified. SCHEV CQrtltlod. Call 800-481-9409 www.ConturaOniine.com Homes for Sale Kinderton Village. 4BR, 2V^BA. Garage. Stainless appi. RENT TO OWNI $1,195/mo. 704-630-0695 LOTS OF PRIVACY! i S i Mocksville 3BR ranch on 2 partly wooded acres. Eat in kitchen wilh lots of cabinets, formal dining room, full basement w/lireplaco, outside entry & garago doors. Rreplace wilh gas logs in LR, 2 car attached garago. Central alr/hoat. Qreat landscaping with lots ol fiowers. 835 Dulin Rd beside Dulin Methodist Church. 336- 998-9601 or 336-817-9423 Apartments LANDIS APT 2BR/1V^BA Townhouse, good location,’ oil oioctrlc, all kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups. Loaso w/deposit $600 per month. 704-202-7342 Houses tor Rent New Asheville. NC. Owner says soil 3t acres w/1300+st log cabin. Larga deck & porch, 3/4 loft, lots of gross, private wooded aotllng with siteam & view. EZ lo finish. Now $89,900. Call 828-286-1666. Century 21 Triad 336-751-SSSS COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE. Advance. Just off 1-40, exit 180 (Hillsdale). Fantastic locallon. 1* floor Travco Center, building H 2. Approx. 2,500 sq. ft. offlco space. $2,000/mo 240 Merrellt Uke Rd., Mocksville 3BR.1BA brank ranch with all appllancos Included. 6l hoat & central air. Qreat home with privacy. $705/m,o. 203 Edward Beck Mocksville3BR, 2BA homo. Full of privacy. Finished basement. Qroat kitchen, dining room w/gas log fireplace. $1050/mo. 210 Rhynehardt Rd. Mocksvlllo4BR.3fullBA home situated In Ihe middle of 10 acros. Finished basement w/mastor BR, BA and living room. Heat pump w/centraf air. $1,300/mo. 870 Garner St. Mocksville 3BR, 2BA bilck ranch with screened porch. Hardwood flooring, gas log fireplace, heat pump w/ central air. $995/mo. 215 McCullough Rd. Mocksvflfe 2BR, IBA cottage w/heat pump and con tral air. Range/oven, refrigerator inciudod.Laminate floors throughout. $595/mo. 5127 US Hwy 601N Mocksville 3BR, 3BA homo. LR w/gas log fireplace. Parltlng for 3. Work shop $995/mo. 4538 Westhlli Place Winston-Salem 2 story homo 3BR, 2^BA. 2 car garage, neighborhood pool & playground. $1350/mo. 106 Greenway St./ KindertonIW slory home with 3BR and 2BA. Single arago, all appliances and neighborhood pool. $995/mo. Century 21 Triad 336.751*5555 U r g e n t n e w s f o r p e o p le w h o t o o k F O S A M A X Uie or the oiteoporosls drug Fosamax. may lead to femur (thigh bone) fractures. If you suffered a femur fracture after taking Fosamax., call us now at 1-800-THE-EA6LE about monetary compensation. There are no fees or costs until your case settles. We practice law only In Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S. G O LD B E R G & O S B O R N E a 1-800-THB-EAGLE (l-8 0 0'8 43 -3 2 45 )WWW. 1 SOOtheeagle.ccL.Sfil8,8...i.com Houses for Rent 5 miles from Wal-Mart, 2 BR, 1Й BA, pats consldorod. Deposit roq. $500/mo. 336-492-7506 Clemmons. 4BR, 2M BA. Central vacs. Nice sizo yard. Dishwasher, rotrig- oralor, slovo. W/D hook ups. $1,200/mo. + dop. 336-492-2722 E. Spencor. 3BR, IBA. Slovo & rolriootalor, W/D hookup, $eoo/mo + dop. Sect. 8 OK. 336-909-0884 Kinderton Village. 4BR, 2»BA. Garage. Stainless oppi. HENT TO OWNI $1,195/mo. 704-630-0695 MOCKSVILLE 3BR/2BA Nice, ig kitchon. ig deck and yard, cent. H/A, groal loc., dep. and ref. roq'd. 336-918-6477, $675 Mocksvlllo, 2 BR, 1 BA, gas hoat, somo oioctrlc, Incl. $500 + deposit. 336- 976-6650 Mockavllle. 4BR, 2BA. Contrai hoat & air. Application & deposit roqulrod. 704-278-1717 Premier Realty NC Jackie Couiston 336-753-8777 336-990-7777 Residential rontal prop erties avallablo - ranging from $800/mo. • $ 1575/mo. Also, com mercial business or of fice spaco available. Call for details. Office and Commercial Rental BCM Butlnoi» Park, For salo or loaso, 0,000 sq. tt. building. 1500 lo 4500 sq It units. Commorcial lots lor salo or win build to suit Ion- ant. 33&-998-3ie5 Manufactured Home for Rent Advance, NC, D/Whomo (n Loqunita on Casa Bella Drlvo, 3BR/1BA, hoal pump, refrlg., stove, outbuilding. HUD OK. somo pots OK. $575/mo. 336-406-1981 Courtney. 2BR.1BA. NoInsldo pots, non-smok- ing, refs required. $350/ month f $100 dop. Call 330-469-2312 Davle County. 3BR. 2BA in park & 2BR, IBA on private lot. Deposit req. No pets. Sect. 8 OK. 336-575- 2101 or 336-575-5644 Auctions Need a new washer or dryer? Look for it in the CiassifiedsI 1-877-751-2120 Auctions TAX SEIZUREAUCTION- Wednesday, August 10th at 10:00 AM. 196 Crawlord Road, Statasviils, NC.Rostaurant, Bar, & Banquet Equlpmont.Selling Seized Equipment lor fJC Department ol Revenue for UnpakI Taxes. All Food Santee Assets of Capital Entertainment, Opened in Late 2007.wviw.CiassicAuctions.co m 704-791-8825.NCAF5479. AUCTION Friday, August 5,2011 at 6:30 pm Estato of Doris Zachory Morrison, living, and others will bo offered at; SunRlso Auctions 3560 Clommons Road Clommons, NC 27012 Viewing begins ot 12:00 pm Concessions avaiiabie NCFL# 8918 www.sunriseauctlons.us & link to photo panel Autos FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREDfTI Honda 2005 Accord,fully loaded, $300 down. Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problomi Col) 704-872-5255 Counseling Services Recreational Vehicles тещснпзз Must Seel Sea Ray boat. 1989. 20' Cuddy Cabin, Porta Potty. 4.3 Mercruiser. $5,600. 704-630-4663 Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION- Saturday, August 13th. 11:00 AM. Sparta, NC. 10.4 acres, 3 tracts. Houso/bulldlngs, personal property. Boyer Realty & Auction. 336- 372-8886. boyerroalty@skybest.co m NCAL# 1792. RENTED I rented my property in tho lirst 3 oaysl what3foat 'results! illsbury RENTED Autos DONATE VOUR VEHICLE Receive $1000 Groceiy Coupon. United Breast Cancer Foundation. Froe Mammograms, Breast Cancer info: www.ubcf.lnfo. Free Towing. Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Acceptod, 1'888-468-5964. ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Deep-Water fCW Lol on Bogue Sound across from Emerald Isie, NC. August 13 al 10:00 AM. WILL SELL regardless of price. www.HarperAuctlonAndRe '' '.com. Mike Harper, AL8286.843-729-4996. Confidential C ounselin g SpoclaiizIng In womon's Issues. Experioncod in allernative lifestyle: anxiety, depression & abuse. 18 years experience Call Diana 704-278-4700 Financial Services "W* can WH« your; baderadH — 100% guaranlMd" Tho Federal Trade Commission saya any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove ; accurate and tfmefy > Inlonnatlon Irom credit report la Thoro's no oasy bad credit. It lakes time and a conscious effort, lo pay your debts. • Leam about managing credit and debt at ' fto.gov/crodlt. 4 message from Tho Salisbury Post i Ihe 'umoiy > >myour' ± ? o r : AUCTION COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Restaurant/ 2.79+/- Acres. Ttiursday, August 18th, 10:00 AM. Rocky Mount, NC (former Atlantis SeafoodRestaurant) Equipment & Fumiture Separate. www.RogersAuctionGroup. com (800) 442-7906. NCAU685. AUCTION- Constmction Equipment & Tmcks, August 12, 9:00 AM, Rkinmond, VA. Excavators. Dozers, Dumps & More. Accepting items Daily. Motley's Auction & Realty Group, 804-232-3300, www.motleys.com, VAAL#16. Rowan Auction Co. Pro fessional Auction Sen/Ices: Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. JunK Removài C A S H F O R Y O U R J U N K V E H IC L E S !!I will pick up your non- running vehicles & pay you to lake them awayi Call Mike anytime. 336-479-2502 Music Services Seaford Piano ServicePiano Tuning & Repairs. CallJack Home; 336-492-2000 Ceil: 336-909-0610 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Profossional servlco ot reasonablo rates. Fully insured. Call for free es timates. Roforencos avallablo. Also, firewood lor salo. 336-996-4374 T R U C K D R IV E R S W A N T E D T H R O U G H O U T N O R T H C A R O L IN A FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO M EET YOUR NEEDS Hiring Drivers In Dedicated, Intormodal, ^Tanker and Van (OTR) Divisions SIgn-on Bonus May Apply • Asi< Your Recruiterl Experienced Drivers and Recent Driving Sciiooi Grads Welcome! Paid orientation/training I Comprehensive, low-cost benefits plan ; Including medical, dental, vision and 401(k) plan available A pply: sch n eld erj0 b s.co m /n ew jo b s S C H I ^ , Cali; 1-800-44-PR 1D E U r g e n t n e w s f o r D I A B E T I C S w i t h BLADDER CANCER T h e d ia b e t e s d r u g , A C T O S > , h a s b e e n li n k e d t o a n I n c r e a s e d r i s k o f b la d d e r c a n c e r . I f y o u o r a lo v e d o n e h a s b e e n d ia g n o s e d w i t h b la d d e r c a n c e r a f t e r t a k i n g A C T O S . , A C T O p lu s m e t « , A C T O p lu s m e t . X R o r d u e t a c t . , c a ll u s n o w a t 1 - 8 0 0 - T H B - B A Q L B a b o u t m o n e t a r y c o m p e n s a t io n . N o f e e s o r c o s t s u n t i l o u r c a s e s e t t le s . W e p r a c t i c e la w o n l y I n A r lx o n a ," ------- — • ....................lU t a s s o c ia t e w i t h la w y e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e G OLDBERG & O SBO R N E 1-800-T H E -E A G L E ~ (1-800-84-3-3245) J D 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdays Aug. 4,2011 I ¡ l! 1 ' 'ii' VI M e lo n T a lk AlO-Pounder Buck Hanes grows cantaloupes - big cantaloupes. He has two - at 16.5 pounds and 17.5 pounds - Homer Potts of the Cornatzer community has on display at Crossroads in Farmington. He saves the seeds from year to year, but says his secret is iong been known for his farming and gardening whispering sweet nptliings to the melons. That’s right - he taiks to the cantaloupes, "i teii them how abilities, but even he was impressed when he pretty they are," he said. “I talk to them every time I go out there. And they like music. They like aii the puiied this 10-pound cabbage from his vegetable bluegrass.” , garden. . L o c a ls E a r n D e g r e e s F r o m U n iv e r s it y O f N o r t h C a r o lin a A total of 5,479 students grndunted from the University of I'^orth Cnrolinn nt Clinpel H ill in Mny 2011. Among those from Dnvic County enrning degrees were; • O livin Lynch, mnster’s de gree in nursing; • Nndin Clevenger, mnster’s in accounting: • Dil)on Mnnship, bnchelor’s in communicntion studies; • A li Russell, bnchelor’s in biology; • Thomns Kuell, bnchelor’s in business ndministfntion; • Adenn Hockndny, bnch elor’s in biology; , 0 Lesley McBride, bnchelor’s in art history; • Christopher Brogdon, bnchelor’s in business ndmin- istrntion; • Jennifer Stancill, bnchelor’s in biology; • Lnuren Brown, bnchelor’s in nutrition; • Justin O'Neil, bnchelor’s in •economics; • Christopher Woltz, bnch elor’s in economics; • Brittnny H ill, bnchelor’s in exercise nnd sport science; • Brittnny Rnndnll, bnch elor’s in psychology, and • Daniel Renfroe, bachelor’s inhistory. S u p p o r t in g L o c a l F a r m e r s . . . A t T A N G L E W O O D F A R M M A R K E T OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK,8MAM. VNTILDASK Featuring N.C. grown producel Watermelon Cantaloupe Corn .Onions Tomatoes Peaches Lemons i ' P TiiniiiewooilFannNiirliel Jjl Produce Bucks H I $ 5 o f f ^ H Bring thli coupon to rauive $S off your total produM M purcliiMof$25ormor« O Located bttwMn 1-40 ind 158 on HarptrRd.acroii J h , ilomHJon»a,deR«vMaxlcanrfitaufant. y Cherries Grapefruit Carrots Garlic Cabbage Peanuts Squash Mangos Beans Zucchini Papaya Beets Eggplant Pineapple Turnips Oranges Pears Grapes Todd Poole, Dog Park committee member; Tom Carroll, director of business de velopment, Vulcan Materials: iV1arl< Uren, executive director, Forsyth Humane So ciety: Bryan Spach, area sales manager, Vulcan Materials; and Chucl< Housl<a, dog park committee member, welcome the donation from Vulcan. V u lc a n G iv e s B ig B o o s t T o D o g P a r k A t T a n g le w o o d picte the project nnd donate it to Forsyth’s Tanglewood Pnrk. The cost lo build the pnrk is ex pected to be ,$150,000. The Dog Park at Tanglewood w ill be built, nenr the camp ground on the .site of the former soccer fields. It w ill have n to tal of 2.3 acres of fenced nrens with n separnte nren for Inrge nnd smnll dogs. The pnrk w ill include drinking fountnins for dogs, benches, shnde trees and dog valet stations ns well ns n pnrking lot. For more informn tion, see wwwMogparkdnm- glewood.org. The Dog Park at Tangle wood committee has received nn $11,000 donntion of con struction mnterinis from Vulcan Mnterials to be used In building the new pnrking lot for the dog pnrk. The dog pnrk is nn effort of community volunteers nnd the Forsyth nnd Davie humnne so cieties. “We wnnt to thank Vulcan for their generous donation nnd support of this community proj ect,” snid Mnrk Uren, executive director, Forsyth Humane Soci ety. "This is a great exnmple of nn nrea business partnering with our community to mnke it a better place.” “We are proud to help kick stnrt the new Dog Park at Tan glewood project.” snid Tom CaiToll, director of business development, Vulcan Materi als. “This park w ill be n valu able addition to the community, ■which is w liy we are glad to see our mnterinis w ill be used to contribute to jts success.” In July, the Forsyth County commissioners pnssed a formni resolution thnt gave the dog pnrk group until 2012 lo com- Llmes Peppers Bananas Apples Potatoes Lettuce Cucumbers Jalapenos Avocadoes Blueberries Strawberries Nectarines \ Plums >431» Kiwi :cN:h :co Tbr-оo\00 Protecting Our Borders Arizona Sheriff To Be Here Friday For Documentary Page 8 R u n n in g W it h T h e B ig D o g s W a r E a g l e F o o t b a l l S e c t i o n N e x t W e e k D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Ei^ECORD U S P S 149-160 Tax Rate Holds Steady C o u n t y O K s $ 5 9 . 2 M illio n B u d g e t By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Water rntes are going up, but the tax rate will remain the sntne. Fresh from hearing a report from an efficiency study, county commissioners on a 4-1 vote last week npproved a $59.2 million budget for the 2011-2012 fiscal year. The budget includes funding at last year’s levels for school op erations and two new deputies for the sheriff’s department. Positions were cut from building inspections and the regi.ster of deeds. “I appreciate our departments, county mannger and deputy coun ty mnnnger on the job they hnve done,” said county board chair, Mark Jones. “This hns been the most open process ever. We’ve tried to be as transparent to the people of Davie County as we can possibly be.” Schools were fully funded, teacher supplements nre back on the table, Jones said. Richard Poindexter, who cast the only vote against the budget, snid the economy from the local to the national level isn’t recovering as expected. Commissioner Ken White said he is glad the schools are receiv ing funding at last year’s level. He hopes conversations with the school board members will con tinue to improve. "We have to develop a level of trust,” White said. "Schools have a single mission... a mission of ed ucating children. That’s important to county commissioners, as well. Good schools help the quality of life and in recruiting industry.” The sheriff had requested four new deputies. Bill Foust, a resident who spoke at the budget public hearing, said that Davie’s population is aging, and that law enforcement is im portant to that population. Foust said that water rates are still too low to maintain the system Please See Budget - Page 4 N u m b e r 31 Th u rsd a y , Aug. 11, 2011 Melon Madness Olivia Wooten, 8, is c^iilte the farmer. Above, she poses with just one day’s harvest from her patch off Turkeyfoot Road in western Davie. What she doesn’t eat, she shares with family and friends. She has harvested more than 100 watermelons and cantaloupes this season. Five Arrested For i\/letal Tliefts Near 1-40 By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Five people from Winston- Salem were arrested last week after a caller reported seeing thein taking items on 1-40. . Jennifer Finer Wilhite, 40; Linda Kay Martin, 46; Bobby Allen Mar tin, 20; James Carlton Martin II, 21; and James Carl Martin Sr., 51, all of Winston-Salem were each charged with felony breaking/entering and larceny after breaking/entering. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Lt. Lee Whitesides, around 12:30 p.m. on Aiig. 3 a caller reported seeing people on the side of 1-40 removing parts of guardrails and placing them inside a white van. Whitesides said when officers responded they discovered the suspects were actually carrying items from the woods beside the interstate. Please See Five - Page 4 S p e e c h e s , F o o d O n T a p T h u r s d a y The Rev. David Cash, past Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, will be the guest speaker at the 131st an nual Masonic Picnic. The pro- griim begins at 11 a.m. Thurs day, Aug. 11 at the arbor on the Masonic Picnic Grounds, on Poplar Street just off North Main Street in Mocksville. Sponsored by the Mocks ville, Advance and Farmington Masonic Lodges, proceeds will go to the Masonic Home for Children at Oxford. The highlight will be the noon meal. 'Community Fest; Replaces Annual Saturday Picnic Community Fest, a replacement for the former Masonic and DEU Picnic, will be held from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, sponsored by Corinthian Lodge 17 to thank area residents for supporting Lodge efforts. "We invite church and other or ganizations to rdgister as vendors or perform at this event,” said Bobby Bell, Worshipful Master. Vendors must provide their own set up. Performers are welcome to sing, dance, do a skit, make a speech or any other “wholesome” type of entertainment. There will be inflatables for the children. Horseshoes and bingo will be available. Motorcyclists, hot rodders and antique vehicle enthusiasts are welcome to bring them for dis play. There is no fee for any activ ity. Bring a lawn chair; some seat ing will be provided for certain events. “Come join us and enjoy good food, delightful fellowship, ex cellent enteilainment and reunion with old friends and kin folk,” Bell said. To leam more, call Bell at 853- 7409 or 239-0607. 3 5 L b s . O f P o t I n t e r c e p t e d H e r e Thirty-five pounds of “medical” marijuana shipped from California made its way ncross the country in late July. It didn’t make it through Mocks ville. The police department learned about the shipment, and its narcot ics unit along with the Davie Sher iff’s narcotics unit got the drugs before they hit the streets. The heavily taped bags of mari- juana and suitcase went through several а1фоЛ8 and warehouses without detection. N.C. Depart ment of Corrections K-9 “Laika” indicated drugs in the suitcase. Mocksville Police Detective Nelson Turrentine said the mari juana was packaged by name and types, and was meant for the med ical marijuana industry in Califor nia. Police estimated the value in excess pf $200,000. Although sent to a Mocksville address, Turrentine said it was picked up by a Salisbury mnn. When officers from Davie and Rowan counties searched his ve hicle and apartment with a war rant, they found those 35 pounds of marijuana, an additional half pound of pot, hashish and a small amount of cocaine, James Alexander Brown, 60, of 315 Ashbrook Road Apt. 11, was charged with trafficking in mari juana and maintaining a vehicle for keeping or selling marijuana. His bond was set at $250,000. Turrentine said that more charg es are possible. Mocksville Police Chief Rob ert Cook praised the work of his narcotics officers that tracked the shipment of the drugs. “If you fly to California and buy drugs, don’t ship them here,” he said, 32 P A G E S Schools Making Progress D avie 33rd O f 115 S ystem s In M eeting A cadem ic Targets By Beth Cassidy Enteфrise Record Results released by the State Board of Education last week show Davie students continue to improve academically. AYP (Adequate Yeariy Prog ress) measured by test scores and other factors, is an evaluation method under the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act of 2001. To make AYP, schools must meet 100 percent of target goals; missing even one goal means the school does not make AYP. In 2010-11, five schools, or ' 41.7 percent, made AYP, and the six that did not missed by one or two targets. The five that made AYP were Cornatzer, Mocksville, .’and W ilU tun R. D a vie etem entaty schools, Central Davie Academy and the Davie County Early Col lege High School. Making the challense of meet ing goals more difficult last year was the increase in proficiency targets, school officials said. Last year, the proficiency target for reading in grades three to eight moved from 43.2 percent to 71.6 percent, and for math in the same grades from 77.2 percent to 88.6 percent. In grade 10, the proficiency target for reading moved from 38.5 percent to 69.3 percent and from 68.4 percent to 84,2 percent in math. Davie’s scores were above the proficiency level for North Caro lina, which was 27.7 percent. With a combined 180 school targets, Davie schools achieved 167, or 92.8% of the target goals. Davie ranks 33rd out of 115 school districts in North Carolina, or in the top 30% in the state in percentage of targets met. This is the ninth year schools have been measured for AYP, in such categories as test scores from end of grade tests, percentage of students tested, and attendance in grades three through eight and in grade 10. The goal of NCLB legislation is to have all students Please See Progress - Page 4 Brown .<* r»« •»**>> H*-*»• I'"*' l'i'i P r u d e n c e P i l l ? D a v i e H i g h D e c i s i o n A w a i t s 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2011 Editorial Page The honeymoon for new D iivie County Schools superinten dent Dr. Dnrrin Hartness lasted two weelcs, maybe tliree. The moving van hadn’t delivered his fam ily’s possessions from Mt. A iry before his first encounter w ith the Davie County Board of Commissioners. The commission put it bluntly: F ix the existing campus of Davie High or face a cut in operational funding. In other words, if the school system refuses a $6 m illion g ift for construction, there w ill be a price to pay. There was a gentler time when we gave the superintendent a chance to settle in before telling him what to do. These are not gentle times. The school board’s dream for more than a decade has been to build a new high school campus. Voters have had other dreams, soundly defeating tw'o referenda. The county board, w ith different players, convinced the school board to sim ply borrow $30 m illion without a public vote and move the high school to Farmington Road. W ith grading eqiiip- ment already assembled on the site, a state agency refused to lend the money. Once again the commissioners are overstepping their author ity to force the school board’s hand, but that is their nnture. Taking the $6 m illion w ill end the school board’s dream of a new campus. Likew ise, it w ill frustrate eastern Davie residents’ hopes of moving the campus closer to the center of the county. But these are difficult times, A national recession lingers much longer than any hard times that most of us have experienced. Unemployment is in the double digits. Property values are dropping. For a decade, the single issue driving county politics has been the high school. ' The recession has chnnged every calculation. The housing industry has been h it hard. Schools aren’t growing at the old rates. The state government has considered increasing the num ber of students in a classroom. Prudence seems to dictate that the school board w ill take the $6 m illion and build the necessary classrooijns to finally replace those ugly mobile units surrounding the ca(ripus. But prudence w ill be a sour p ill for many to swallow, j P i g w e e d S p r e a d s L i k e N a t i o n a l D e b t Some w orry about China gobbling up our industrial muscle. Some w orry about rogue Iran’s nuclear ambitions. Some w orry about global warming. O r the runaway national debt, I w orry about spiny pigweed. That pernicious plant is spreading like w ildfire, a stealth threat to the nation’s breadbasket. Since spring I have battled weeds in one of my dad’s pastures and thought I was doing a good job. Gone are the bull thistles. Gone are the pokeberries. The dog fennel and milkweed are in fu ll retreat. A fter a week'at the beach, I returned to find a huge infestation of weeds in the middle of the pasture. Waist high and loaded w ith seeds, about 100,000 per plant, the specialists say. Following a heavy rain, 1 started pulling them up and quickly discovered the “spiny” part of the weed. They hurt. W ith thick gloves, 1 pulled up 500, There must be 50,000 in the field. ' I returned another day w ith spray and tried k illin g more ... w ith mixed results. Farmers are finding the weed resists even the champion of herbicides. Roundup. A third time I went w ith my weed whacker and sawed through thousands, of them. The problem is that m illions of seeds are now. waiting to germinate next year. W ith fu ll germination, there w ill be five trillio n pigweed plants in the pasture next year. That seems like a lot. But at a dollar a plant, it w ill pay for less than a third of the national debt. Maybe the debt is a bigger problem than pigweed. The worst part of the debt crisis is hearing communist coun tries scold the United States for being financially inept. This is embarrassing, — Dwight Sparks grimmy.com In The M a il . . . T e e n s A t P a r k D o T h e R i g h t T h i n g To the editor: I would like to extend my appreciation to the teenagers who cnlled 911 last Wednesday to report an nssault in progress nt Ricli Pnrk. These young men could hnve chosen to not get involved but to sit bnck and watch the man nssnult his wife. They could have decided thnt it wns not their plnce to interfere with n couple who were having relntionship issues. They could have rationalized many reasons to walk awny, I nm so gind that is not tlic choice these ‘.‘Everyday Heros” mnde. I sny “thanks” to the young men who made the call. You may not have known, but you probably saved that woman’s life by get ting involved. Sometimes victims of domestic violence become so beaten down emotionnlly.that they don’t try to protect theinselves. These victims become convinced that they did something to deserve the beating thnt is tnking place. They even choose not ,to prpsecute if law enforcement gets involved. Some people might wonder how this can be true. Sometimes tho victims act out of fear of what might happen if they tell on their abusive mate. Sometimes they are so convinced that they cannot survive or care for their children with out the controlling partner. Sometimes, it is religious convictions or personal obligations thnt keep them from seeking protection. Sometimes, it tnkes community members to get involved to help break this cycle of abuse. Again, I thank tho teens who served as terrific role models for the rest of us, Plense continue to get involved if you witness sus pected domestic violence, sexual assault or child abuse. Call 911 to report the crime, Lnw enforcement w ill investigate. There are services in Davie County for victims of theso crimes. If we all get involved, then we can ensure thnt our parks, shopping centers and othor public areas are safe places to take our fnmilies. Cindy Hendricks, Director DnviO'Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center, & Thé Drngonfiy House Children’s Advocacy Ccnter Judy Webb Amazes Club Presìdént To the editor: On behalf of the Coolceniio Women’s Civitan Club. I wish to thank all those who nssistcd our club with our breakfast on July 23. A special thank you to club member, Judy Webb, for organiz- M a i l b o x R e p l a c e m e n t R e n e w s F a i t h In Y o u n g e r G e n e r a t i o n To the editor: I want to thnnk n strnnger for strengthening my faith in the younger generation. I live in what must be a deceptive curve. M y mailbox gets knocked down often. Sometimes, the person or their insurance provider pays me, nnd my brother does the work of installing it. Often, 1 never know who knocked it down, so I buy a new one for my brother to put up. Imagine my surprise when a young mnn came to my door and said, “I knocked down your mailbox yesterday. I ’ve bought a new one just like it and hnve the timers to instnll it. Do you want it nt the same location?” He even replanted tho grass that was up rooted,. Thank you, young man, for your honesty. M nry Ann Earnhardt Advnnce ing the breakfast and I nm always amazed at Judy’s ticket selling skills. To nil of you who cooked, collected money, served nnd cleaned your help was greatly apprecinted. And finally thanks to all of you who bought a ticket to the breakfnst, thnt’s what made this breakfast a success. The money raised w ill be used for such projects as Camp Manna, Davie County Relay for Life, Cool eemee Volunteer Fire Depnrtment and Boys nnd G irls Clubs of North Cnrolina. Pieaso join us on Sept, 24 for our Heritage Day Breakfast. Daphne Beck, President Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club L e t ’s S t a r t P e t i t i o n T o G e t R i d O f P e n n y To the editor: Lot’s start a petition to get the government to stop mnking pen nies. They cost more to mnke than they are worth. Let’s work together to got this started, Jere Dailey Advance DAVIE C O U N TY ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160 171 8, Main St., P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.....................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow,........................General Manager Mike Bamhardt,,;..................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,......................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................Sports Editor Mocksviile Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In N.C., $25 oiitside N.C. POSTMASTER ^ Send Address Chnnges to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 tcwsfeminm 9^ — . i L e t t e r s W e l c o m e The Enterprise Record Wfelcotnes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna tional issues. An effort will be made to print all let ters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should in clude the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be pub lished, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P,0. Box, 99, Mocksville, ernewsOda- vie-enterprise.com. I l l T h is T ig h t: E c o n o m g , W e W a n t T o H e lp ! A Home For EVERYBudtiet! 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T h e c o m p le te ly n e w state- ^ .r i of-the-art E m e rg e n c y D e p a rtm e n t a t B re n n e r C h ild re n 's H o s p ita l ha s b een b u ilt e n tire ly a ro u n d th e u n iq u e n eed s o f c h ild re n , J ^ It's the only Emergency Department in this area that treats children exclusively! Brenner is the only Level l Pediatriclrauma Center '^ - ... . ' . ■ . , . ... : .... I ... . .. X ' 1' '' . in th e s ta te a n d is s tre n g th e n e d b y th e re s e a rc h a nd a d vo c a c y o f th e C h ild re s s In s titu te fo r P e d ia tric Traum a. W h e n it co m es • ‘ ■ to y o u r c h ild 's he a lth , tru s t th e s p e c ia lis ts w h o u n d e rs ta n d th a t b e in g sm all is a b ig d e a l. V is it B re n n e rC h ild re n s .o rg /E D to tal<e ,! X , ; a .v irtu a l to u r o f o u r n e w E m e rg en cy D e p a rtm e n t. A n d to s c h e d u le an a p p o in tm e n t w ith o n e o f o u r p h ysic ia n s, c a ll 336-716-W AKE.' ilSV'J r')*' I ' , ' I, Ml < .1 'I , ' I ‘ ' 1 ,< f ‘ i.! aif'i ^1?, -'.i 3 3 6 - 7 1 6 - W A K E I 8 8 8 - 7 1 6 - W A K E I B R E N N E R C H IL D R E N S , O R G / E D " > 0 0 - Wake Forest “ | , , . . Baptist Health (i ■ ' ' à. ■ ■ e- ' '■Д-" li I- ■ t 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2011 Mocksville Business Gets $25,000 For Worker Training A Mocksville business lias received a $25,000 grant for woricer training ttint could dou ble its worlcforce in the next 18 montlis, Carolina Precision Machin ing obtained the grant from the Northwest Piedmont Worlcforce Development, Board. Workers w ill obtain AS9100 training - ncccssary for doing certain work in the aerospace industry. “We are doing a substantial amount of manufacturing for the aerospace industry," said Steve Vick, Carolina Precision founder and president. “This workforce training program' w ill allow us to expand our customer base, and as demand grows, to expand our work force.” The company makes pre cision machine parts for the aerospace and other industries. Quality control standards for the aviation industry require unique manufacturing toler ances. Computer numerically con trolled equipment at Carolina Precision is capable of manu facturing parts with tolerances down to microns. A micron is one-millionth of a meter. A hu man hair is between 70 and 100 microns thick. “The program is designed to help local businesses expand their service offerings and to grow their workforces,” said Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic De velopment Commission. “Man ufacturing has always been an important component of our economy and the Incumbent Workers Training Program is helping to grow the manufac turing base.” School Board Briefs Contracts Approved Food service contracts for the upcoming school year were approved at the school board meeting last week. Sara Lee Bakeiy Group, Coca-Cola Bottling, and US Food Service w ill provide food and beverages to students, and ALCO Soap and Supply w ill continue to supply chemicals used for cleaning pots, pans and other food related containers. Contracts were approved for a physical therapist to oversee delivery of services by о physical therapy assistant and for one deaf 1тефге1ег, at the rates of $45 and $35 per hour, respec tively. YVE D D I contracts were approved, to place a monitor, each morning and afternoon, on the van used to transport special needs children. The cost for the monitor, for the school year, is $35,000. The contract for the van and driver to transport special needs students was approved for a minimum estimated cost, for the school year, of $ 149,040. Mebane Funding Continues A program to train educator9«to help at-risk readers that be gan seven years ago lost its funding when the grant expired last year. The Reading Achievement Program (RAP), an initiative of the H ill Center, wos in itia lly for elementary teachers, but was expanded to include middle school teachers, said Pam Jewell, director of exceptional children. The training for each teacher cost around $1,800. The Mebane Foundation provided $25,000 to continue the teacher training. Jewell said she is grateful to the foundation for continuing this initiative. Pre-K Changes The pre-kindergarten program, formerly known as More at Four, w ill be known as the NC Pre-Kindergarten Program, said director Peggy Nuckolls. But that’s not the only change. Due to budget cuts and a ruling by a Wake County Superior Court judge, children who are on the waiting list to attend the program may not have that opportunity. Nuckolls told the school board that children already enrolled w ill have a spot, but those on the waiting list may not. Manning’s ruling says the state cannot deny poor children access to the pre-k programs, which could mean any open slots would be given to at-risk or low income children, rather than children of parents who pay privately. She said she is wahing for further clarification on wording contained in the order and w ill present more information at the September board meeting. Calendar Waiver The county asked for, and received, a waiver that would keep five teacher workdays in the calendar, rather than converting them to instructional time for students. Those workdays w ill have to be used for professional development for training on the Common Core Curriculum and Essential Standards, said Candy Poplin, assistant superintendent. The waiver opplies only to the 2011-12 school year. Ben Franklin 30 Y e a rs S a m e L o c a tio n Cool DovrH ■ , , Our hot D e a ls ! Artist Racks $ 5 0 0 ñufi-U Oils. Cnvrfiftiv CftraiTini A Акте MCS Photo Boxes Rollin’ Craft Tbte *29** Doormats 4isnrt(tiCn4i/ti(3 Duck таре f\9çui*t$3.99 1д/ус Sfbtttoi • Fjoiiula 01ифае A rtist Brush Sets 99'Reçul3TSI-89 HauulAfíiU Paracord 18 colors 39"^ yard Buckles Assorted Colors 1 pack Clear Oiiganizer Box for 3 p r Mismatch Socks Glass Beads Glass Blocks 1 lb. Premier Yarn Packs | H * $ 4 9 9 Ben Franklin store Hours --1 \ Mon-Sal 9-9, Sunday 1 -6 mmuIìIIÌÌ* nc "'70^PhOMl) 751 6400 Progress... Continued From Page 1 above grade level in reading and math by the end of the 2013-14 school year. The ABCs of Public Educa tion, another proficiency mea sure that takes AYP into account, gives schools rankings based on achievements. For the 2010- 11 school year, Davie has two Schools of Excellence, Shady Grove Elementary and W illiam Ellis Middle. Both schools’ pro ficiency was above 90 percent. S ix schools were recog nized as Schools of Distinction: Cornatzer, M ocksville, and Pinebrook elementary schools. North and South Davie middle, and Davie High. Their profi ciency was between 80 and 90 percent. Cooieemee and W illiam R. Davie elementary schools were designated Schools of Prog ress. Schools are measured in growth to determine if students are making progress each year based on their past performance. Five schools, Comatzer, Pine brook, Shady Grove, South Da vie, and Central Davie Academy made expected growth. S ix schools not only met expected growth, but achieved hig h g row th; Cooieem ee, M ocksville, and W illia m R. Davie elementary schools nnd North Davie, E llis and Davie High. The system as a whole made high growth. Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness said, “Schools in our district continue to meet nnd exceed state academic growth standards. It is evident our stnff set high expectations and goals, for academic achievement and these results are another indi cation that students in Davie County are receiving a quality education. We w ill celebrate these recognitions and achieve ments, but w ili also use tliese results to identify strengths and areas for improvement, and w ill work together to ensure each student reaches their.potential. “O ur parents and school family are to be commended for Fewer Davie Students Earning H.S. Diploma The number of students entering high school as freshman and graduating with a diploma no more than four years later has decreased for Davie High. According to state results, 77.3 percent of students at the high school graduated in four years or less, the four-year cohort rate. The rate for 2009-10 was 78.7. The district’s rate was also down, to 76.6 percent from the 2009-10 rate of 77.i percent. The rate of students entering as freshman and graduating in between four and five yenrs, the five-year cohort graduation rate, was 81,3 percent for the high school and 80,2 percent for the district. Both rates were increases over the previous year. Results from the Early College, a five-year program, w ill be published next year. The state has measured four- and five- year cohort rates, but w ill begin using the five-year rate in the new high school accountability model. The highest four-year cohort rate achieved by Davie High goes back to the first year the rate was measured, with the graduating class of 2006. The rate was 80 percent. supporting the children in our school year to focus on acn- public schools. I am looking.for- demic achievement, increasing ward to working with our staff the graduation rate, and making and community in the 2011-12 . our schools even better.” Schools Approve Personnel Changes Personnel changes were ap proved by members of the Davie Boiird of Education last week. Resignations; Adam Bar ber, EC teacher assistant, Cor nntzer; Angela Mabe, theater arts teacher, Ellis; and Jessica . M iller, hearing impaired teacher, Davie High. Reassignments; Angein Sim mons, EC teacher. South Davie, Budget::. Continued From Page 1 tax money is used for water and sewer operations; the “en terprise” funds nre paid by its customers. Two speakers, • James Kowles of Farmington and Randy McDaniel of Mocks ville, criticized an Enterprise Record article that hinted com missioners had “threatened” the schooi board over funding for improvements at Davie High. A letter from the county to the schools asked that the schools commit $1 m illion to the proj ect or the county would have to re-consider its operating funds for the schools. Kowles cnlled the Enterprise ‘ replacing Michael Branch; Dana Parker, sccond grnde teacher, M ocksville, replacing Shelly Foley; Em ily L ill, fifth grade teacher, Shady Grove, replac ing Autumn Anderson; Em ily Young, PE tencher, Cooieemee, replacing Vanessa Carter; Jer emy Brooks, assistant principal, North Dnvie, replacing Anita' Hooker; John M arshall, cur- article “unfortunate and some what obnoxious.” He snid he is impressed with commissioners’ hard work. Taxpayers in Da vie have always supported the schools, he said. McDaniel nsked commis- 'sioners to support county em ployees. “I just hope and pray this board w ill find n way to give employees ... an nfinual wage increase.” Foust said that while school funding is remninihg the same, enrollment is declining and is expected to decline for the next five years. “The tax dollars should be spent on improving academics and improving' our graduation rate,” Foust said. 1st Month Rent Free ‘til the EndofSunmier.Better Hurry! Northwood Apartments d 800 N orthridge C ourt (off Milling Rd) 1-888-902-9679 riculum technology facilitator at the central office; Katherine Fay, kindergarten teacher, Cooi eemee, replacing Sunni Collins; K e lly K luttz, NC W ise dntn manager, Cooieemee, replacing Janie Hendrix; and Snra Rhyne, curriculum^ technology facilita tor at the central office. Employment; Amanda Hines, fam ily and consumer science teacher, Davie High, replac ing M ichelle Beiter; Elisabeth Bolick, English tencher, Davie High, replacing Daniel Younts; Donald Teague, Jr., assistant principal, Cornntzer, replacing Brenda Ziglar; Kim beriy Stn- cey, nssistant principal. South Theüs... Continued From Page 1 Their vehicle was searched and n box with a Riddle Circle nddress wns found, according to Whitesides. Officers discovered items in the box mntched items that had been stolen from a home on Riddle Circle, which is a short distance through thé woods from the interstate. A ll five were placed in Davie Detention Center under secured bonds nnd nre scheduled to ap pear in Dnvie District Court on Aug. 18. Dnvie, replacing Tnmmy Es-' sic; Leigh Shoemnker-Melton, eighth grade social studies teacher. North Davie, replacing Frieda Dyson; M ichelle Beiter, part-time nssistant principal, part-time R TI, replacing Pnul VanWhye and Jeremy Brooks; Robert Michnlski, tran.sportntion mechnnic I, replncing Darrell Leonard; and Roxnnne Moses, mnth/socinl studies teacher. South Davie, replncing Stepha nie Stockton. ■ ; Retirement; Dinne Hnnes, teacher assistant/bus driver, Pinebrook, and Sherry Knuff, second grnde teacher. Shady Grove. ■ Substitutes approved; Dub Potts, bus driver; Eva Ale, teach er; ond Matthew McDnniel, bus driver. Student tenchers nre, Soroh Parsons, second grade. Shady Grove; Hannah Blieberg, fourth grade, and Lnurert Parker, kin dergarten , Cooieemee; Brnndon Thrower, PE; Michnel Roberti, ■English; Tnmi Evnns, English; K erri Boozer, históry; Christy Brown, EC, Davie High; Sarah Daywalt, first grade, and Knitlyn Lnckey, third grade, Mocks ville ; Alonnn Beosley, second grnde, nnd Cnrol Hendrix, EC, W illia m R. Davie; Tim othy Lovejoy, fifth grade, Pinebrook; nnd Jodi Wnlker, kindergarten, Cornatzer. JLocaffy O ro w n , H y ttr o p o n ic T o m a t o e s ш а е SELECTION OF ШЗШЧСКЕО f TbnutOM, Cucumben, Wtlermlcn, CtnMom, SwMl Com, Sqiuifi, Zucchini, md mon « tnfbbltl Dew Drop Farm | l ОИГ AottmpUng CornmiMm^ SbiOmntm mndomrntfna MomNig Frvgtmm/i Adwnoe UnWed Cfcuiefc Ш ы % с Ь л Ы С о г % 2011-2012 191 I N C ll\v y . 801 S . . (corner of 801 and Flrcstatlon Road) tnfonMÊbOti HMMOaIr Х»опНоа$ш,ЛтсЮг 998-0199(church) Schools: Shady Grove and CornalT.er Blemenlarv0r.„.pot,<.,hnprovU.4) Ages; Kindergärten- 5'* Grade and M ore at F our Dates: Aug. 25th' 2011 - June 8 2012 Time: 6:30am - S.-OOamfNew M ornlne Proerami 2;30pm — 6:00pm Dally, Weekly, and M onthly Prices Availablel Open all day on Professional D aysl C«1}fllfncel 302 Foster Road, Mocksville T h eO tU R J, u Juil Dif Ri Jge Rd. in Weslem Davio Counly) Open Wed. thro ug h F ri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 .2 8 4 9 2 Chicken for ^5 r I I I I Choose from your I choice of our CravinI Chicken, Chicken Bacon & Swiss or I Roast Chicken Club I I I f*\ Coupon nol villd wllh iny othit otiii ind muil bi preiinlid ii timi ol triniictlon. No ffluKlpli triniictloni pir coupon. Eipltii S/30/lt1^ t'iniicllon. No mulllpiilrintielloni pir coupon. Eipliiii/30/11 j D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2011 - 5 The follow ing coses were disposed of during Davie Dis tric t Court. Presiding; Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting; Knren Biemncki nnd Wendy Terry, as sistant DAs. - Juan Vidal Aznmor, d riv ing w ithout two liendlnmps, dismissed per plea;'no license, $21, cost. - Sonin Diane Byrd, nssault with n dendly weapon inflicting serious injury,dismissed, insuf ficient evidence. - John V. Costrovinci, six counts communicating threats, three counts cyberstnlking, deferred prosecution, 50 hours community service, hnve no contnct with victim , complete psychiatric treatment, cost, if in complinnce chnrges mny be dismissed in 12 months. - Linwood Chandler, driving while licertse revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V of address changc, $25, cost; im proper pnssing, dismissed per •plen. - Kenneth Lee Clore Jr., mis demeanor probntion violntion, probntion revoked, sentenced to 30 days, credit for seven dnys. - Lem ual Bennrd Cowan, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspend ed 12 months; $100, cost. ,- Nin Nichole Culler, misde meanor probntion violation, pro bntion extended six months. - Angelice C. Curry, simple nssnult, dismissed, victim de ported. - Nicholns Dalton Dny, pos session of drug paraphernalia, simple possession schedule V I controlled substnnce, deferred prosecution, obtain substnnce nbuse nssessment/treotment, not violate any Inws, cost, if in complinnce chnrges mny be dismissed in six months. - D aniel W yder Doherr, speeding 84 in n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Scnecn Emanuel D ulin, in ju ry to personnl property, sentenced to 45 dnys,suspended 12 months, $240 restitution to victim, cost. - Moxley A lvis Eaton, com municnting thrents, dismissed. - Clinton Leroy Ellis, simple nssault, dismisséd nt request of prosecuting witness. '- M ichnel Palmer Enders, speeding 85 in n 65, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gennnn St. Etchison, com municating thrents, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Jennifer Diane Ford, simple possession schedule V I con tro lled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecu tion, obtnin substnnce nbuse ns- sessment/treatment, not violate any Inws, cost, if in compliance chnrges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Pnstor Gnrnnado, assault on n femnlei dismissed, defendant deported. - 0. Gnrcia-Gutierrez, as sault infiicting serious injury, sentenced to 60 days, suspended three years, hnve no contact with victim or fnhiily, continue mcntnl henlth trentment, take medications, $792 restitution and further dentnl bills, cost. - Devon G. Hnmilton, posses sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, reduced to fnilure to notify D M V of address change, $25, cost. - Angela Haneline, misde- mennbr probntion violntion, probation term inated unsuc cessfully. - Frederic A. Harris, injury to renl property, dismissed per plen; possession of marijuana up to one-hnlf ounce, $50, cost, $225 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed. - Trnvis Rriy Hnynes, con suming alcohol by person 19/20, deferred prosecution, 50 hours community service, consume no olcohol, cost, if in compli ance may be dismissed in six months. - Junn Albert Hernandez, ns sault on a female, sentenced to time served. - Christopher S. Hobson, speeding 82 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - E ric L. Hudson Jr., four counts simple worthless check, sentenced to time served. - Cindy Smith Ingold, simple worthless check, dismissed per plen; simple worthless check, sentenced to45 days,suspended 12 months, $304.70 restitution, $170 attorney fee, cost. - Dnrren Lynn Johnson, mis- demennor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 60 dnys. Appealed. - Clay Allen Jones Jr., motor vessel without lifesaving device, motor vessel numbering of fenses, dismissed, corrected. - Jnmes Amess Joyner, speed ing 60 in n 45, reduced to 54 in n 45, cost. - Cnsey Mae Keaton, speed ing 67 in n 55, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Colleen Kopetzky, injury to personnl property, sentenced to" 30 doys, suspended 12 months, $150 restitution to victim, cost, $170 nttomey fee. - Em ilee Lynne Lambert, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. - Anthony John Leonard, misdemeanor probation viola tion out of county, probntion revoked, sentenced to 120 days, credit for one day. - Steven Ernest Major, speed ing 82 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Anthony Sheldon Meeks, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gregory P. Mitchell,speed ing 80 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - M yles M itchell, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V of nddress change, $25, cost,; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plen. - Chnries M nrtin Motsinger, speeding 82 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Edward G uy Neuhaus, simple worthless check, dis missed, civil. - Dean Arthur Riendenu, no license, failure to yield, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked, $100, cost, $170 nttomey fee. - Celso Munoz Runno, speed ing 77 in n 55, reduced to ex ceeding snfe speed, $100, cost; license not in possession, dis missed per plea. - Carios Campos Sanchez, no license, $25, cost. - Dennis R. Schulte, open contniner nfter consuming al cohol,dismissed,citation fatally defective. - Adem K. Sheppard, proba tion violntion, probntion re voked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 32 days; probntion violntion, probntion revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys. - Kenneth Eugene Smith, as sault on n femnle, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 months, obtain domestic violence nbus- er/m entol health treatm ent, nbide by 50B, $115 nttomey fee, cost. - Fernando H. Vargas, as sault on n female, dismissed per complinnce. - Theresn Lynn Vogel, using boat access area for other pur pose, cost. - Douglas Wayne W nlck, nssault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, cost. -Tmcy M ille r Wnlters,speed ing 37 in n 25, exceeding safe spee^l, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra tion , dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V of nd dress change, $25, cost, $115 nttomey fee. - Brian Jnson White, simple nssault, dismissed, prosecuting witness foiled to prosecute. - Dnnny Lnmonte W hite, extradition/fugitive from other state, dismissed, in custody in Georgia. - Larry Maurice White, lar ceny of fuel, dismissed, witness unavailable. - Lelnnd H. Wilkinson, fish ing without a license,dismissed, corrected. - Lonnie Rnyvon Young, speeding in highwny work zone 73 in a 60, $25, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, $200 fnilure to appear fee; - Michaci E. Zimbardo, pos session of drug poraphemolia, possession of m arijuann up to one-hnlf ounce, deferred prosecution, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, not violate any laws, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in six months. Failure to Appear - Anthony D rew Brooks, litte rin g not more than 15 pounds. - James M atthew Creech, three counts misdemennor pro bation violation out of county. - Andrew C larke Gibson, driving while license revoked, use of red or blue light, posses sion of drug paraphernalia. - Robert Lee Kersey, reckless driving to endanger, DW I. - Amy Marie King, simple worthless check. - Anitn Sue Proffitt, misde meanor larceny. Glean Carpets Dry in i Hour! Satisfaction Guaranteed! ' ^ Q Q . i l 7 7 n Eddie & Debbie Bodford We Will Get Your Carpets Cleaner and They Will Stay Clean Longer «■■■■■■■■■•«■■■■■I O ur exclusive eco-frlendiv ! 0 t AO cleaning solution is the key I JKOOIllS if 7 ; Mn n n o p kp hac th ic r llr t n ra h h in n ■ ■No one else has this dirt grabbing ; " up to 10'Feet' formula.. .Leaves no residue ■ - ■r™" iizVu^tVi eosVft'' tore-attractthesoil. Exp. 8/31/11 Carpets - Upholstery - Tile - Hardwood www.HeavensBestofthePiedmont.com If! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 11,2011 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY EN’I'EKI'KISE KECOKU, Umrsday,лиц. л ,/u n - / W om an A ppeals DW I C onviction A fter Trial Land IVansfers The following land trnnsfers were filed with the Dnvie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Jonny Plemmons nnd M il dred Plemmons to Brian Mc- Cuiston nnd Bnrbnrn McCuis- ton, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $1,030. - Clifton L. Burke nnd Wnn- daT. Burke to Jeremy Matthew Pnrker, 1 tract, $496i - Christopher A. Greene and Tamara R. Greene to Clifton L. Burke nnd Wanda t. Burke, 1 lot, Mocksville, $310. - Bryan K. L in ville and Tammy M. L in ville to Sheila Chemek and Mark Chemek, 2 parcels, $261. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substi tute trustee to Federal National Mortgnge Assoc., 1 lot, Fnrm ington. - Poore Substitute, substitute trustee to Deutsche Bnnk Nn tional Trust, 6.9 acres, Mocks ville, $160. - Christopher Lee Glass to Christie C. Shore, 3 trncts, Ful ton. - Robert 0. Ogden and Fhy R. Ogden to Robert E; Pnyton and Melissa D. Pnyton, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $644. - Tommy Eugene Cleary to June Wayne Clenry, hnlf in terest, 9.33 acres, Clarksville, $100. - June Wayne Cleary and Ruby K. iCleary to Wendy Sieck and Torrey TXicker, 9.33 acres, Clarksville, $200. - Brian Keith McCuiston nnd Barbara C. McCuiston to Ste phen C. Curl nnd Susan S. Curl, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $660. - Estnte of Shirley T. Clubb to Robin Clubb W hitley nnd Brinn Clubb, 1 golfdominium, Fnrmington.. - Anthony 0. Scott and Lindn M. Scott to Joshua Da vid Greene, I lot, Farmington, $310. - K. Todd Isenhour to Caleb Oarrett Davis and Sara Snow Dnvis, 1 lot, Mocksville, $310. - Wesley L. Deaton, substi tute trustee to Bank of Grnnite, 2 trncts, $800. . - Linda Dene Zimmerman Pitts and W illiam Marion Pitts, co-executors of estnte of Helen E. Roche to Charles Harris Powell nnd Johnnne Powell, I lot, Fnrmington, $556. - C.C. Bledsoe and Helen W. Bledsoe to Debra B. W ilkins and Terry Lee W ilkins, 3.02 ncres, Clarksville. - Charles Ray C uller nnd Mnrion J. Culler to M elver Lee Culler, 2,271 squnre feet. - Chnries Rny C uller nnd • Marion J. C uller to M elver Lee Culler, 5.06 acres. - Marc C. Holcomb nnd Chandra C. Holcomb to Mat thew Tedder nnd Genevieve L. Tedder, 1 lot, Shndy Grove, $450. - Pntrick John Lnw to Knth ryn Rose Brehm, 1 lot, Fnrm ington. -. Glen T. Bnysinger nnd Mnry Lynne Enton Bnysinger to Angela D. Beck and James Sidney Beck, 2 tracts, $300. . - Olen T. Baysinger and Mnry Lynne Enton Bnysinger to Angeln D. Beck and James Sidney Beck, 1 lot, $28. - Olen E. Stanley Jr. and Debra M. Stanley to Ross M. Spry and Stephanie M. Spry, 1.45 acres, Jerusalem. - Robbie Elaina Tedder to Christopher Dudley Tedder and Robbie Elnine Tedder, .9 acre, Fnrmington. - Hildn L. Markham to The Neva M. Anderson Trust, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $244. - Benjamin Shnnc Law nnd Samuel W illinm Law to Kath ryn Rose Brehm, 1 lot, Farm ington. ■ Richard J. Kania, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $247. - W illinm C. Hnrris and Lois S. Harris to W illiam C. Harris, 2 tracts-. - Darren S. Cranfill, substi tute trustee to Lucia J. Smith- denl, 1 lot, $170. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties to D.R. Horton Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $70. - David A. Simpson, substi tute trustee to Federal National Mortgnge Assoc., 1 golfdomin ium, Farmington. - Trustee Services of Cnroli- na, substitute trustee to Federal Home Loon Mortgage Corp., 1 lot, Fulton. - W illinm R. Nunn Jr. to Cnr- olyn H. Dnvis, 1 lot, Fnrming ton, $326. - Julin McPherson Secovin- ie to Anna Lee Fraley, 3 lots, $208. M ocksville Police The following are from M ocksville Police Department reports. - The Inrceny of Lexnpro, Valium and hydrocodone was reported from a residence on Salisbury Street, it wns report ed Aug. 2. - A New York womnn re ported Aug. 6 n check hnd been fraudulently cashed nt a busi ness in Mocksville. - The breaking and entering of a residence at North Ridge Court was reported Aug. 1. - The breaking nnd entering of a residence at Sunset Apart ments was reported Aug. 1. - The larceny of a 16-foot dove tail trailer from n busi ness on Wilkesboro Street wns reported Aug. 1. - A woman reported Aug. 2 someone hnd egged her car while parked off Garner Street. - A counterfeit $100 b ill was found at a restaurnnt on US 601 North on Aug. 3. - Unauthorized use of n cred it card at a Mocksville business was reported Aug. 4. - Limbs had been dumped onto property on Crestview Drive, it was reported Aug. 3. Arrests ' - Wayne Bryan Atkinson, 24, of High Point, was chnrged Aug. 7 with misdemennor Inr ceny nnd second-degree .tres- pnssing. Trinl date; Aug. 29. - Devin Jordan Turner, 17, of Forest Lane, was charged Aug. 2 with assault and injury to property. Trial date; Aug. 18. Traffic Accidcnts - No charges were filed after n four-vehicle wreck on Yndk in ville Rond nt 6 p.m. Aug. 5. Kenneth Edwnijd Drnughn, S6, of Duke Street, told Sgt. John Coley thnt when he ap plied Ihe brakes to his 1995 Chevrolet, it slid on Ihe wet pavement and struck the rear of a 1993 Clumsier driven by Ken neth Wayne Grant Jr., 56, of N.C. Ave., knocking it inlo the renr of a 2008 Saturn driven by Kim berly Dawn Reed, 39, of ^inston-Salem, knocked it into the rear of n 1993 Ford driven by Gernld Lynn Tomberiin, 60, of Hidden Valley Lane, - No charges were filed after a wreck at 10;37 n.m. Aug. 4 on Wilkesboro Street. Ricky L. Rogers, 67, of Up land, Ind., failed to stop the 2006 Chevrolet he was d riv ing before it struck the renr of a 1996 Honda driven by Miranda Dillard Head, 28, of Woodlenf, reported Officer K.L. Huriey. - A brnke failure was blamed for a wreck on North Main Street at 7:26 a.m. Aug. 8. Fred Dale Dolinger, 48, of Yadkinville Road, was driving a 1982 Ford pickup truck that went off the rond to the right nnd struck n u tility pole, report ed Officer J.D. Finney. - A Mocksville mnn was chnrged with D W I nfler a wreck on Fulton Street at 4:45 a.m. Aug. 1. Joshua Lance Collett, 28, of Dogwood Lnne, wns driving a 1996 Nissan that fniled to slop nt the end of Fulton Street, striking some trees, reported Officer Reuben J. Ijnmes. p.m., Comatzer-Dulln, US 158, hazardous conditions: Smith Grove, Farmington, 1:18 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident: Farmington, Smith Grove, 2;51 p.m., 1-40 Enst, nutoinoblle ac cident. Aug- 4: M ocksville, 1:32 p,m„ Mnin Church Road, grnss fire. Aug. 5: M ocksville, 8;05 a.m., Wilkesboro Street, nnturnl gas odor: Smith Grove, 6:26 p.m., Old Towne Drive, hazard ous conditions. Aug. 6; M ocksville, 6;24 p.m., W illhaven D rive, fire alarm: Advance, 7:15 p.m., Westridge Road. M S e t Full Set “Presnell” leg. Price This W eek $319 .........$ 2 6 9 $ 3 7 9 .........$ 3 2 9 King Set $399. $599. $ 3 4 9 $ 5 4 9 “Southbridge”Pillowtop Reg. Price This W eek Twin Set $ 4 6 9 ..........$ 4 0 9 FüllSet $ 5 2 9 ..........$ 4 6 9 Queen Set $ 5 9 9 ..........$ 5 3 9 King Set $ 7 9 9 ..........$ 7 3 9 Keittovoi Posturepedic “Spirited” Reg. Price....This W eek Queen Set $ 6 9 9 .......$ 5 9 9 Л е е D a v ie C o u n t y ' s O n l y D e a l e r A’s F u r n i t u r e , I n c . Since 1999 1 mile from 601/801 intersedion • 7599 Hwy. 801 S. • Cooleemefl 336-2844649 Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - Samuel Dean James, 31, of Riverside Drive, was cited for possession of drug pnrnphernn lia on July 19. T rin l dnte: Aug. 25. He was cited after Officer Matt D. Scott responded to a domestic disturbance cnll on Riverside Drive. - Andrew Austin O ’Nenl, 17, of Mnin Street, was charged July 20 with breaking and en tering. Trial date; Aug. 15. - Mandie Michelle O ’Neal, 36, of Duke Street, was charged July 20 with assault and tres passing. Trial dnte; Aug. 15. - A vehicle parked off Mnin Street wns scrntched, it was re ported July 23. - The Inrceny of money and n Stnrbucks cnrd from a vehicle parked al RiverPark was reporl- cfl July 28. The vehicle was not locked, reported Officer Brent C. Cranford. - The Inrceny of jew elry from a residence on Main Street was reported July 27. - The larceny of n green 20- Inch bicycle from n residence on Dnvie Street wns reported July 28, Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Aug. 1: Cooleemee, Jerusa lem, 3:20 p.m., Duke St., smoke Investigation: Mocksville,Fork, 4:29 p.m.. Funder, fire alarm. Aug. 2: Jerusalem, Cool eemee, 2:36 p.m., Jerusnlem Bnptist Church, automobile ac cident; W illiam R. Davie, 6:21 p.m., Bugle Lane, hazardous conditions. Aug.3: Jerusalem,8; 14 a.m., Edgewood,automobileaccident: Advnnce, C ornntzer-D ulin, 10:18 n.m., Rnbbit Farm Trail, fire alarm: Smith Grove, 12:42 Sheriff’s Department Tlie following Incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - Damage to property was reported nt a home on Jessica Trnil, Cooleemee on July 20. - On July 30 Inrceny was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Advnnce. - A bteak-in and larceny were reported at an office building on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance on July 30. - On July 31 larceny of n ve hicle wns reported nt n home on Cheyenne Drive, Mocksville. - Lnrceny wns reported nt n home on Vineyard Lane, Mocks ville on Aug. 1. - On Aug. 1 Inrceny was re ported nt a home on Jones Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at n medlcnl fncility on Medical Drive, Advance on Aug. 1. - On Aug. 1 hnrnssing phone cnils nnd cyberstalking were reported at a home on County Line Road, Harmony. - A break-in o f a vehicle nnd Inrceny were reported nt a supermarket on NC 801 North, Mocksville on Aug. 2, - On Aug. 2 larceny was re ported at a home on Patti Lane, Mocksville. - Lnrceny from a vehicle was reported at a parking lot on US 158, Mocksville on Aug. 2. - On Aug. 2 fraud wns re ported nt a retail establishment on US 158, Advance. - The brenk-in of n vehicle was reported at a home on Brentwood D rive, Advance Aug. 2. - On Aug. 3 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Broadway Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported nt a construction site on Grace Lane, Advance on Aug.3. - On Aug. 3 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - Harassing phone cnils were reported nt a home on Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville on Aug.3. - On Aug. 3 a brenk-in and Inrceny of a firearm were re ported nt n home on Sonorn Drive, Advnnce. - Larceny was reported at a home on Farmington Rond, Mocksville on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 an assault wns reported nt a home on Snm Cope Road, Advance. - C ruelty to animals was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 larceny was reported nt a home on Liberty Church Rond, Mocksville. - Damage to property wns reported nt n home on Burton Rond, Advnnce on Aug. 6, Arrests The sh e riff’s depnrtment mnde the following nrrests: - Michnel Dylan Wolfe, 31, of Winston-Salem was arrested July 22 for driving with license revoked and fictitious registra tion plate. Trial date: Aug. 19. - Amanda Michelle Price, 34, of Winston-Salem was nrrested July 22 for driving with license revoked nnd fictitious registra tion plate. T ria l date: Aug. 19. - Dennis Dale Gray II, 40, of Woodward Road; M ocksville was nrrested July 22 for felony probntion violntion. T rin l dnte: Sept. 12. - Todd Jonnthon White, 27, of Canterbury Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 24 for failure to appear. Trial dnte; Aug. 18. - Leroy Greer Jr., 57, of Woodlenf, arrested July 24 for domestic violence protective order violntion. T rinl date; Aug. 18, - Tracey Ellen Click, 38, of W illhaven Drive, Mocksville, arrested July 26 for misdemennor stnlking. T rin l date; Aug. 18. - Robert Hendricks Buchin Jr.,45,ofBuchinLane,Advnnce was arrested July 26 forfailure to nppenr. T rinl date: Aug. 17. - Stephen Michael Lusk, 32, of Westridge Road, Advance was arrestedJuly 27 forassault.Trial date; Aug. 11, - James Michael Trent, 37, of Stumpy Point wns nrrested July 27 for possession/concenllng stolen property and larceny.Trinl dnte: Aug. 18. - Roger Anthony Lynch Jr., 33,ofFayetteville,arrestedJuly - 28 for failure to nppenr. Trial date; Aug. 30. -Amanda Poole, 25, of W in ston-Snlem wns nrrested July 28 for breaking/entering and larceny from buildings. T ria l date: Sept. 12. - W illinm Tnlbert Boger, 31, of McKnight Road, Advance was arrested July 30 for fnilure to comply. Trinl dnte; Aug. 23 in Dnvidson County. - Brandon M itchell Taylor, 21, of Dnvie Street, Cooleemee wns arrested July 30 for nssnult on n femnle. T rin l dnte; Aug. 25. - Michnel Rny Snow, 36, of Cnndi Lnne, M ocksville was arrested July 30 for escape from custody/resist arrest and failure to appear. T ria l date; Sept. 15. - Jeffrey Kent Potts Jr., 25, of Duke W hitaker Road, Mocks ville wns arrested July 30 for failure to appear. T ria l date: Aug. 18. -Timothy James Medcnlf,53, of Pineville Road, Mocksville was arrested July 31 forassault. Trial date; Sept. 1. - W illiam Daniel Henderson, 20, of Midland Street, Mocks ville was nrrested Aug. 1 for fnilure lo comply. T rinl date: Aug, 23 in Forsyth County. - Jerome Lnmont Cnrter Jr„ 35,ofElkLnne,Cooleemeewas arrested Aug, 1 for fnilure to comply. Trial date; Aug, 16. П H O M E C O M I N G s e r v i c e ! J e r u s a l e m B a p t i s t C h u r c h Sunday, Aug. • lo a.m. Covered Dish Fellowshib Meal to Follow Service. Guest Speaker: R e v , K e n C l a r k Director of Missions of Rowan County Baptist Association in Salisbury Special Music: “ S e c o n d G e n e r a tio n * * Please join us - ALL are Welcome. Donnie E. Chapman, Pastor 3203 US Hwy. 601 S • Mocksville • 336-284-2328 wwwjbcmo _ An Advance woman who didn’t realize her tire was on fire nnd was chnrged with DW I appealed her conviction in dis trict court last week, Jnime Jnnene Chessmnn, 28, of Quail Hollow Rond, was charged with D W I and driving while license revoked follow ing a traffic stop mid-afternoon Dec. 17. According to testimo ny by Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Jon Telinger, he noticed Chess man’s car because her tire was shridued nnd on fire as she was driving toward Hillsdale on US 158. Telinger stopped Chess man nnd nfter determining she might be impaired, called the highway patrol. Trooper Adam Rorabaugh responded. He tes tified that once he transported Chessman to ja il, she gnve con flicting stories nbout where she wns headed. He said Chessman first told him she was on her way home, but she was heading in the opposite direction, and also told him she was on her way to a tire shop. Chessmnn’s license liad been previously revoked for DW I. Rorabnugh said he could smell alcohol when he was tnlk ing to Chessman and thnt her speech was slurred nnd she was a little unsteady on her feet. He also snid her brenth “smelled fruity” nnd thnt the odor in creased with time. He noted she was agitated and only became more so ns the day went on. Chessman did pdoriy on field sobriety tests, and hori zontal and vertical gaze tests gave eight clues to Impairment, Rorabaugh said. She refused al cohol tests. Chessman’s attorney, Lynn Hicks, said the renson Chess man’s breath smelled fruity is because she is a diabetic and was having “blood sugar is sues.” Hicks asked Rorabaugh, “At any time did you consider the fruity smell and the fact she was agitated was due to some thing else [other than imphir- ment]?” Rorabaugh said he did not at Ihe time and that when he asked Chessman if she was sick, she said she was not. “She didn’t indicate she needed the help of a medical professional,” Rorabnugh said. Hicks asked Rorabaugh if he’d dealt w ilh anyone with blood sugar issues, nnd he snid he had. She asked if there had been a fruity smell and if Ihe person had been agitated, and he answered yes but said they hnd other symptoms, such ns confusion and disorientation, Hicks tnlked nbout Chess mnn’s profession, dental as sistant, and the fact Rorabaugh said she smelled like alcohol, Hicks said the smell wns due to the strong disinfectant Chess man uses to sanitize where she works and the tools she uses. Hicks had nn unopened jug of the clenner she pnssed nround for the judge, Rornbnugh, Telinger, nnd the nssistnnt DA to smell. Hicks snid the cleaner was 63.25 percent isopropyl al- cohbl. Both Telinger and Rora baugh said the smell was not the same smell that wns coming from Chessrnnn thnt dny. Hicks mnde n motion to dis miss the case because Chess man was in ."the beginning stages of a blood sugar crisis,” but Judge M aiy F. Covington ruled against that. Chessman testified she suf fers from severe hypoglycemia controlled by diet, but bccnuse she had gone through a breakup and was suffering emotionally, she wasn’t eating properiy. She recnlled she wns work ing thnt dny in High Point and didn’t feel well, and since it was a light day, she asked to go home. She got a ride home, but when she got there, she decided to borrow her grandmother’s cnr without permission. Using the spnre key, she took the cnr nnd went to Food Lion to buy cheese for d gnthering thnt night with girlfriends. She mnde the purchnse and was on her way home when she renlized some thing was wrong with the tire, .she said. She did a U-turn at Hillsdale United Methodist Church and headed bnck townrd the tire shop, putting her flnshers on and driving slowly, she said, and after going about a mile, she was stopped by the officer. “I was angry I had been put in this position, angry nt myself for Inking the car when I know 1 shouldn’t have.” Chessman said, but she added she had not been drinking nnd couldn't even remember when her last drink had been because, “I have learned how alcohol affects me differently than other people because of my blood sugar is sues.” She said her other D W I had been years eariier, but Jamie Laprad, assistant DA, asked Chessman, “Your conviction for D W I wasn’t years ago, was it?” Chessman answered, “No ma’am it was not.” Laprad continued, “In fact, it was A p ril 15,2010 wasn’t it?” nnd Chessman answered, “Yes, it was exactly on that dnte.” Although Hicks continued to insist Chessmnn’s agitation nnd fnilure to perform well on tests was due to her blood sugar issues, Covington found Chessmnn guilty of D W I and sentenced her to two yenrs, suspended for two yenrs super vised probation, with 30 days active ja il time, to be served straight, not on weekends. She was ordered to get n substnnce nbuse assessment and follow nny recommended treatment, nol consume alco hol, surrender her license, pay a fine of $1,000 and court costs, as w ell as an attorney fee of $585. On the driving while license revoked charge, she wns found guilty and sentenced to 45 days, suspended one year, an'd she is not to operate a vehicle until properly licensed. Chessman appealed both verdicts. u'-'- W e ' r e h o n o r e d t o b e r a n k e d U.S. News and World Report has ranl<ed W a ke F o re s t B a p tis t M e d ic a l C e n te r th e #1 h o s p ita l in th e T ria d . W e 're a lso ra n ke d o n e o f th e n a tio n 's to p h o s p ita ls fo r C a ncer, G yn e c o lo g y, N e p h ro lo g y a nd U ro lo g y a n d as h ig h p e rfo rm in g in e ig h t o th e r s p e c ia ltie s . T h is ra tin g is ba sed on h a vin g h ig h q u a lity, re p u ta tio n , e xp e rie n c e , a d va n c e d p ro g ra m s and th e la te s t te c h n o lo g ie s. F o r th is honor, w e th a n k each o f o u r p hysicia ns, nurses, sc ie n tists a nd staff. M o s t o f all, th a n k yo u , o u r p a tie n ts, fo r a llo w in g us to ca re fo r yo u and y o u r fa m ilie s. Y o u 're th e rea so n w e w ill n e v e r w a v e r fro m o u r m ission— to ca re and to cure. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n o n o u r w orld-class c a re o i- to m a ke an a p p o in tm e n t w ith a s p e c ia lis t, v is itW a k e H e a ith .e d u o r c a ll 336-716-W A K E. To make an appointment, call 8 8 8 7 7 1 6 -WAKE or visit WakeHealth.edu ^ > 0 0 - W a k e F o r e s t " B aptist H ealth A Mission to Cara, A Mission to Cure. <11 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 11,2011 Arizona Sheriff Here Friday Cochise, Ariz. Sheriff Larry Devcr lins seen it nil when it comes to illegal immigrnnts entering this country from Mexico. He grew up on the remote Arizona desert that borders Mexico, and as a child, remem- bers the peaceful migrant fami- Rancher Ed Ashurst shows the border fence between the United States and. Mexldo to — j Hcs that would cross the border, Yadkin Valley Tea Party members Renee Griffith, Mark Hager, Mike Prince and Caleb Grif- Arizona Sheriff Larry Dever talks about border Issues to Ca- complete some work and then leb Griffith, Mark Hager and Renee Griffith. Ashurst points out problem areas on the U.S./Mexico border to the visitors from North Carolina. Need Transitional Care? We Can Help. ; Transitional care p ro v id e s a b rid g e fo r th e tim e w h e n y o u a re w e ll e n o u g h to b e d is c h a rg e d fro m an a c u te h o s p ita l, b u t a re n o t s tro n g e n o u g h tp re tu rn h o m e a lo n e . , . T h e T ra n s itio n a l C a re U n it (TC U ) a t D a v ie H o s p ita l p ro v id e s a te a m o f m e d ic a l p ro fe s s io n a ls to w o rk w ith y o u a n d y o u r fa m ily. O u r a p p ro a c h a d d re s s e s in d iv id u a l p a tie n t c a re n e e d s in c lu d in g re h a b ilita tio n a fte r s u rg e ry o r m a jo r illn e s s , c o n tin u e d IV th e ra p y o r c h ro n ic w o u n d ca re. R e c o v e ry fro m m a jo r illn e s s e s c o u ld in c lu d e h e a rt a tta c k, s tro k e , h e a rt fa ilu re , p n e u m o n ia , C O P D o r fa lls. E ach p a tie n t a n d fa m ily is u n iq u e . To fin d o u t if w e can h e lp , p le a s e c a ll o u r C a re C o o rd in a to r a t 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 8 1 0 p . L e t th e D a v ie H o s p ita l T C U g e t y o u o n th e ro a d to re c o v e ry. Call fo r an appoìntrn'ènt TODAY. 336-751-8100 Wake Forest " ;■ B a p t i s t H e a l t h Davie Hospital go back home. Nowadays, they’re coming in droves - even a job. Sotrie of them are smuggling drugs. Some of them are armed. Dever is a leader in the fight to protect thnt border, and in trying to change U.S. policy. He’ll be in Mocksvillc F ri day, answering questions and watching a documentary, “In vasion; Freedom Under Fire, The Crisis on America’s Border With Mexico,” produced with his help by the Yndkin Valley Tea Pnrty, which hns several members from Davie County. The documentary w ill be shown from 6-8:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12 in the Davie County Courthouse in Downtown Mocksville. After a showing and appenrnnce in Pinehurst on Saturday, it w ill be shown Sun dny nt 3 p.m. nt the Stnlesville Civic Center. D eath s R u led A s S u ic id e s A Davie teenager was found dead in a wooded area last Thursday, the victim of an ap parent suicide. Shane Spry, 19,ofQladstone Road, M ocksville was found by Davie County Sheriff’s offlclals around 2:30 a.m. on Aug. 4. Ac cording to U . Lee Whitesides, Spry hnd hnnged himself from a tree. Whitesides snid Spry left n note on his bed thnt snid he could be found in the woods.• A report lists suicide ns the cnuse of death of a local woman found shot nt her M ocksville home Sundny, July 24. ' Vicki Taylor, 49, of NC 801, wns found inside her home. Da vie Sheriff’s Lt. Lee Whitesides snid Taylor was found in her bed nnd had suffered a gunshot wound to the head, “The home was secure from the inside,” Whitesides said. “And there was no sign of foul play,” W hitesides said that the weapon, a ,38 caliber hnndgun, was recovered and is being de stroyed at the fam ily’s request. Fire Set To Hide Breal<-ln Officials nre investignting n fire they believe was purposely set to cover a crime last month near Cooleemee, According to Sheriff’s Detec tive Sgt, Kyle Shuping, a house fire was reported July 31 around 7 n,m, on Swicegood Street, Fire depnrtments from Cooleemee nnd Jenisnlem responded and it was determined there had been a break-in prior to the fire, “Electronics and je w e lry were stolen from the home,” Shiiping snid, “And n fire wns deliberntely set in the master bedroom to cover up Evidence of the crime,” Shuping said the fire de partments put out the fire nnd eliminated major damage to the mnster bedroom, but thnt the rest of the home suffered smoke and water dnmnge. No one was home, Shuping snid that the inves tigation is continuing and asks nnyone with informntion nbout the incident to cnll 751-5547. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. II, 2011 - 111 .. л:.., V т Ш Ш . МО b'iv », M» ,V.' ■ ß/ A 'W iR ii And They’re Off L e d b y M c K e n z ie R o b e rts , p a rtic ip a n ts in th e M o c k s ville - D a vie R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t tra c k c lu b ru n a ro u n d th e S o u th I D a v ie tra c k la s t w e e k. F o r m o re p h o to s o f th e tra c k a n d ,fie ld c lin ic , p le a s e tu rn to p a g e B2. - P h o to s b y J im B a rrin g e r K e y C h a n g e s B a s e b a ll C li m a t e A t N . I r e d e ll By B rinn Pitts Davie Enterprise Record North Iredell bnsebnll hnd been re lentlessly nwful for many yenrs. North wasn’t mediocre. Mediocre would have been a dream. The Raiders won one gnme in 2009, Theywent 0-19 in 2010, : A mnn w ith locnl ties becnme N orth’s new conch in 2011. Denny Key Jr., one of the top pitchers in Dnvie his- tory nnd n footbnll-bnsketbnll-bnseball athlete at Davie from 1986-87 through 1988-89, resuscitated the Raiders, They went 7-12 in 2011 nnd finished fifth in the seven-team North Piedmont 3-A Conference, The turnaround enmed Key, the son of Davie girls basketball coach Denny Key Sr,, the Statesville Record & Landmark Coach of the Year awnrd. "We lost our first gnme 17-1 nt South Rowan,” Key, 40, Said, “Thnt night 1 said: ‘This is going to be a long year.’ M y No, 1 or No, 2 starter broke his hnnd the dny before tryouts stnrted, nnd he missed the flrst half of the senson, I don’t know how many games people expected us to win. They just wnnted to see something going in a positive direction. It’s no different than if they had been my own children. Watching them get excited, that’s what parents take jo y in, 1 enjoyed seeing the at titudes change,” Oh, yenh, Key lifted the Raiders out of their miserable swoon in his first year of coaching. He had worked in construction, building Fresh Market grocery stores, but was laid off two and a half yenrs ago. His dad has taught and coached for 40-pIus years, nnd his mom wns a tencher. Key turned to the edu cntionni field nnd got a job in North’s Exceptionnl Children’s program, Plense See Clim nlc - Pngc B3 K e y R e l i v e s P r o B a s e b a l l C a r e e r By B rinn Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The emergence of Denny Key Jr, as North Iredell’s bnsebnll conch brought back memories of when K ey was pitcher for Davie from 1987-89, Key holds a legendary place in Davie history. History would be different if Denny Key Sr, w ouldn’t ha ve'left N orth Dnvidson and taken the Davie boys basketball coaching job in 1986, Little Denny followed his dnd to Davie as n sophomore nnd helped make Davie baseball something speciai. Before little Denny’s a rriva l at Davie, the War Eagles had won three conference championships in 31 years (1963, 1965, 1971) and none in 15 yenrs. W ith Key going 18-5 on the mound over three years, the Wnr Eagles won 49 of 67 gnmes nnd captured three Central Piedmont Conference champi onships, ■ ' The 6-3 sophomore played a starring role immediately in 1987. He made his first appearance in relief against West , Iredell, and he promptly retired nine of nine batters to ice a 7-1 w in, After start ing 2-0 in relief work, he got his first start in a home game against Statesville, Key went all seven in a 12-3 win. Key went 6-2 with a 2,43 ERA in 1987, 7-3 with a 1,37 ERA in 1988 and 5-0 with a 1,02 ERA in 1989, He pitched a wny that had not been seen since John Parker from 1962-65, He hnd nn intlmidnting scowl nnd n fastball that would scare ghosts back into the attic. As a junio r he struck out 109 in 69 innings. As n senior he fanned 82 in 48 innings. Then he helped the 1989 Mocksville Legion enjoy its finest season ever, 37- 15 and second in the stnte. He went 9-4 with a 2,51 ERA, He had extraordinary control for a power pitcher, striking out 115 and wnlking 36 in 104 innings, W hiteville defented Mocksville four games to one in that state championship series. But Key delivered a signature performance in n henrtbreaking game two, striking out 10 and wnlking none in a 1-0 loss. Key pitched nt Wnke Forest in 1990, then nt Spnrtanburg Methodist in 1991. He had signed w ith North Cnrolina when he wns picked ih the 17th round of the 1991 draft by the Cleveland Indians. Key recalled the moment. " I had signed to go play at North Carolinn,” he snid. “We hnd just finished our senson nt Spnrtnnburg. I got a call from a fel low nnmed M nrk McKnight, He wns n scoiit for the Indians that saw me pitch in the conference toumament. He said: ‘We just drafted you in the 17th round,’ I handed the phone to my dad. We met, they made an offer, we counter-offered and there was n little bit of negotiation. I called M ike Roberts, who ns the coach nt Carolina, and told him I wouldn’t be coming,” Plense See Relives - Pngc B3 Baseball Players Make Noise In Off Season By B rinn Pitts Dnvic Enterprise Record It might be the offseason, but Dn vie’s baseball program created a lot of noise lnst week, • Carson Herndon, who w ill have a college career at Liberty, was named all-stnte, • Rynn Foster and Corey Randall committed to Division-1 schools UNC Wilmington and UNC Asheville, re spectively. • And Matt Vernon, according to Dnvie conch M ike Hemdon, is coming bnck home next year, leaving Forsyth Country Day and joining the War Ea gles after helping the Furies win a state championship. Vernon lives in Dnvie County nnd his older brothers, Jacob nnd Znck, were Davie athletes. Whew. Thnt’s a lot of exciting stuff, Herndon crockcd the North Cnro linn Bnsebnll Conches Assoeintion 4-A All-State team after helping the War Eagles to the conference champion ship and 22-3 record as a senior. He led Dnvie in nverage (.442), doubles (10) and RBls (30), was third in hom ers (four) and steals (six), and tied for third in hits (31). Herndon look his game to a new level each year on varsity, hitting .237 as a sophomore, .345 as a junior and .442 as a senior. It was the highest average since W hit M errifield hit ,461 in 2006, , T hirty players were named ail-stnié, including two from the Central Pied mont Conference. The other v/as North Dnvidson’s Jordan Ramsèy. " I thought we should , have had two, to be honest w ith you,” .Davie conch M ike^em don snid, pointing to Foster. Foster committed to n program that wins year after yenr after year. UNC Wilmington enjoyed its 13th consecu tive winning season in 2011. “ Thnt’s one of the rensons I decided to go there,” Foster snid. “1 liked every thing aboiit it. The program is definitely one of the better programs in the state - definitely the top if you don’t include the ACCschpols,” Foster hnd offers from College of Please See Noise - Pngc B6 Experience There For Davie Volleyball .... f " " . fl '■t. I, By B rinn Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record There’s no doubt in Davie volleybnll conch Becky M ille r’s mind thnt Mt, Tnbor w ill be londed ngnin. Rengnn is typically strong, and this year should be no different. “Tabor lost their two big hitters, but I did henr nt their tryouts they had like 60 kids come out,” M ille r said as she begins her seventh year as David’s head conch, “Becnuse they cnn go wHerejver they wnnt in (Forsyth County), the volleybnll plnyers either go to Tabor or Rengnn, W ith thnt much of a pool of kids to choose from. I ’m sure Tabor is going to be just like they always are, nnd so w ill Rengnn. Both w ill be high-cnliber. “But we’re going to see What we cnn give them.” Dnvie indeed faces tough odds in cracking the top two in the Central Piedmont Conference, The War Eagles hnve lost 13 straight to Thbor, they're i 0-4 against Rengnn nnd th iy ’ve lost 13 of 17 to West Forsyth; By contrast, Davie hns dominnted North Davidson and Reynolds. A third-place finish in this lengue would be cnuse for celebration. Last year Davie went 16-12 overnll and 4-6 in the CPC, finishing fourth nnd losing in the first round of the 4-A plnyoffs. M ille r hns severnl rensons for op timism, There nre five returners with experience in the starting lineup - Clara , MacDonell, Heather Kim el, Katrina M aitie, Leslie Fulton nnd K ristina Parrish, “We’ve got a lot of good experi ence bnck,” she said. “We are blessed this year becnuse we have three good middles and three good outside hitters that we’re going to be able to depend on. We can't be hurt w ith any of those kids on the court,” The trio of middles is Maine, Fulton and Rachel Ruble, “Ruble is only a sophomore and she hits the bnll ns hard as anyone on the team,” she said. “Fulton is hitting smart and hitting it hard,” Please See Volleyball ■ Pngc B7 Kendal Tifft watches as Heather Kimel hits with authority. В2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. II, 20II Sara Reagan jumps the hurdle. Jason Starnes does the long jump. M ichael D alton hangs in the a ir in the long jum p, Ral<im C linton (ieft) and Jonathan R eagan (rig ht) cle a r the hurdles. S O U T H D A V I l IVIike McDougall, the boys traci< coach at South Davie, stretches the troops before competing. Sandra Boyette addresses the kids before the start of competitions.- P h o to s b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r Holden Poole (fifth from left) and Jordan Earle (third from right) play for the Titans. E a r l e , P o o l e H e l p T e a m W i n N a t i o n a l T i t l e A trind basketball team w itli local ties celebrnted a grent sea son by winning the 2011 USSSA National Championship, The Titans Elite team is made up of 11 rising freshtnen from five different counties, Including D.ivle, Forsyth, Guilford, Ran dolph nnd Stokes. Jordan Enrle and Holden Poole nre the Titnns who represent Dnvie County, To bring home the title, the Titnns won six games over four days. The championships were held for six age groups wjth over 95 teams participating. The team feels that finishing this season as national cham pions Is very sweet, especially with the adversity it has fn.ced. Three members of the team en dured major injuries during the season, which caused them each to have to sit out between four to 10 weeks. Another teammate fought for his life as he battled to defeat Ewing’s Snrcomn, n bone cnncer, which reoccurred last August, With the mnny emotion al ups and downs throughout, the Titans bonded as n family to succeed agninst the odds. Prior to winning this nntionnl title, the Titnns participated in the AAU Nntionnl Champion ships nt ESPN’s W ild World of Sports in Orlnndo, FI, The tenm performed well, but just missed making the sweet 16 after losing 54-53 to nn eventunl semifinnl- ist. Even with the disnppolnting loss, the tenm continued to compete and finished among the tournament’s top-20 tenms. The tournnment field consisted of 114 teams representing 32 states from ncross the United Stntes. Overnli, the Titans hnd nn outstnnding season. D uring these past five months, the team accumulated n record of 48-9 with five tournnment titles, in cluding nn AAU Super Region- nl, AAU Nntionnl Invitntionnl, CBC Rock H ill, S.C, Chnllenge, Spring Hoops Dreams Classic and the recent USSSA National Championship. The Titnns pro gram considers Itself one of the best In the trind and stnte, Hnving nmnssed n record of 194 wins ngainst 37 losses along with 15 titles, including nnAAU Stnte Chnmpionship nnd a Na tional Chnmpionship in Just four years, Illustrates the basketball quality nnd consistency it hns developed and maintained. The team's motto of “You were born to win; blit to be a winner, yoii must plan to win, prepare to win nnd expect to win” is one thnt it applies not only to basketball, but to everyday life. The Titans bnsketbnll fam ily would like to sny thank you to the many business partners and community members who have supported them along the w«y. Team members include Grnnt Bailey, Austin DeUicIn, Jordan Earle, Jncob Hnrtle,Zach Hartle, J.ohn Kenny, Hunter Osborne, Holden Poole, E r ick Rose, Spencer Wilson and Philip ZIesemer, The Tltmis nre conched by Mntt Crumpler nnd David Kirkland, Relives... Continued From Page B l Key is nmong spccini company. Pnrker (1965) nnd W hit M er rifield (2010) nre the only other Wnr Eagles/Rebels to ever get drafted, "1 whsn’t expecting It,” he said. “There were n lot of good pitchers I snw in college, and I didn’t know how good I was compared to everybody else, I knew 1 could throw the ball pretty hnrd. The flip side is, it wns n pretty dnggone nwesome feeling.” Key received a $20,000 sign ing bonus, according to a 1991 Enterprise story,.nnd “they paid for me to finish school,” he snid. “So I got tuition money.” The 6-4, 230-pounder came out breathing fire in ‘91, going 6-4 witha2,67 ERA for the Class A Watertown (N,Y.) Indinns. He was moved to Watertown nfter a short stny in Burlington. “(Burlington) was too close to home. They figured that one out quick,” he said. “1 hnd friends coming to see me, I spent two weeks in Burlington nnd they moved me to Watertown. I had n re n lly good year in Watertown, 1 got nnmed most vnluable player on my team my first yenr. I ’ve got n little plaque somev.'here nt home, “I think the hnrdest I ever snw on the gun for me.was 95 (mph). But most of the time I was con sistently 88-90 with movement and locntion.” Key spent his second year in the minor leagues between Columbus (On.) nnd Wntertown. But nfter seeing everything go right in .'91, disaster struck in '92. “I had a pitching coach (in Columbus) named Fred Glad ding, who played 13 years for the Astros nnd Tigers, nnd he tried to turn me into n sldenrmer becnuse I hnve long arms,” he said. “Thnt wns n bnitnlly bnd decision. It wns a bnd decision on his behnlf to try to get me to do it, nnd it wns n bad decision on my behalf to listen to him. That’s when I hurt my bnck,” First, Key pulled n hnmstring in n rundown. "It’s one of the worst pnins I ’ve ever felt,” he snid, “It’s the kind where the bnck of your leg turns black,” Then the downward spirni wns nccelernted by the bnck injury, “We had other pitchers hurt, so I agreed to pitch one night,” he snid. “But it hnd only been nbout a week since I pulled my hnmstring. Then I threw my bnck out. The next m orning I woke up nnd wns pnrnlyzed from the waist down. I couldn’t feel nnything, I guess thnt wns the beginning of the end of my professional bnsebnll career.” Climate... Continued From Page B l “I wanted to be a teacher and coqch coming out of col lege, nnd mom nnd dad tnlked me out of it because they snid I wns going to be broke nil my life,” he snid, “W ell, I ’m still broke so now I ’m tenching nnd coaching," Key inherited nine seniors. That was good in some ways. In some wnys that mnde it nn unenvinble chnllenge. “I told (the North principnl) this year Is nbout surviving be cnuse half my team was seniors thnt were left over from nn 0-19 tenm,” he said, “They were good kids with n whole lot of really bad habits.” Trying to change'the Raider climate. Key tnpped into the coaching formulas of his father and East Rowan’s Brian Hight ower, who led Enst to the 2010 stnte championship, "Hightower docs an amnzing job, and he’s been very good to me,” he said, “When you see his guys run on the field, they sprint on the field. When you see him talking, his guys aren’t talking about going to n cookout with their girlfriends after the game, “One thing my dnd told me is you want a team fu ll of char acter instend of n team fu ll of characters. Another thing he told me is if you wnnt It worse than your players do, you’re setting DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2011 - B3 A t left, D e nn y K ey coaches N. Ired ell. H e played in the C levela n d In d ia ns farm system a fte r p la ying fo r W a ke Forest. Key pitched for Watertown in ‘93, but things weren’t much better. “I had back surgery in Mnrch of '93," he said, “i went back nnd pinyed nbout two months after thnt. It got to the point where I went from being n rub ber arm who could throw every day with no problem to pitching and then being stiff for two days, i couldn’t get loose,” Key called it a career. In his three-year pro cnreer, he went 14-11 with a 3,71 ERA, That’s not too shabby, “I cniled Clevelnnd and snid; 'if I go home right now, do I still get my school money?’ They snid; ‘Yenh,’ So I said; ‘W ell, I ’m going home.’” Though it didn’t end like Key had hoped, he has memories for a lifetime. “After i got drafted, I spent a week in Cleveland,” he said, “it wAs the first time I had been on nn nirplnne and the first time 1 hnd been north of Virginia, Thnt wns when they were in old Municipal Stadium, tlio ‘Mis- tnke by the Lnke,’ I walked Into the big league locker room and I hnd n jersey hnnging there with my name on the back of it, Thnt wns probably the most awesome feeling 1 had out of the whole experience. We practiced that dny on the field, and Rod Carew spoke to us Inter that day, 1 shook Rod Carew’s hand,” There’s n lot to reminisce nbout. M ike Buddie, who is mnr- rled to 1991 Davie grad Traci Tucker and lives in Advance, pitched for the New York Ynn kees nnd M ilwaukee Brewers from 1998-02. “I played with him in college (at Wake) and pinyed against him in the minors,” Key said. “He got n W orld Series ring with the Ynnkees. I pinyed with Mnnny Rnmirez, Jim Thome, Herbert Perry, Julian Tnvnrez nnd Pnul Byrd.” Key has stories about being B urling to n teammates w ith Ramirez. “i took Manny to the mall because I could speak n little bit of Spanish,” he said, “I took him to the mall a couple times after he got his signing bonus because at that time he couldn’t speak English. If something hnd n price tag of $100 nnd it wns 25-percent off, he wnnted me to tell him how much that was go ing to be in America money. “When 1 pinyed with him,he wns 17 yenrs old. When he got drnfted he weighed about 160 pounds, nnd I saw him hit bnlls 420 feet then. “He’s nol as aloof ns ev erybody thinks he is. He just’ doesn’t cure what other people think. He wns the perfect h it ting mnchine becnuse he didn't overthink things. Mnnny’s phi losophy for hitting the bnll was see ball, hit ball.” K ey has sto rie s nbout Thome. “Jim Thome was one of the coolest dudes in the world,” he said, “When I had my back surgery, they sent me to W inter Haven (N,Y.) to rehab before I went up to Wntertown. Thome was there rehabbing, so we got to play together for about ' n month. He wns nn awesome teammate. He’d say: 'Hey, man, let’s go grab some dinner,’ And he’d pick up the tab.Thnt wnsn’t bnd becnuse we were making $ 1,100 every two weeks. I got to hang out with him, but that was also becnuse I hnd n cnr there nnd he didn’t.” Thome, in his 21 st big-lengue senson, is closing in on 600 homers. “He’s never been suspected of nnything,” Key said. “He’s one of those guys thnt takes a thousand swings a day. I mean it ’s nmazing how n n tu rn lly strong he is.” He hns stories nbout Greg ' Swindell, who pitched in the bigs for 17 yenrs, “1 got to talk to him for like two hours,” he snid, “He hnd some injuries Inter in his career. Early in his career they were saying he was going to be a hall of famer. He gave me n cnse of Red Mnn out of the clubhouse, nnd I know exnctly where it is. I chewed eveiy bit of it, but I kept the box,” . Key hnd the privelege of chntting with Tony La Russn, “M y first spring trnining, I was sitting there keeping the pitching chart for a game nnd Tony La Russn sits down beside me and talks to me for about 30 minutes,” he said. Key told n finnl one, this one about pitching on the same staff as Byrd. “Pnul Byrd wns quiet," he said. “His locker wns beside mine, nnd we probnbly never said 20 words to ench other. Not because either one of us were jerks. It’s because he was quiet, Byrd became a finesse pitcher. But bnck then, he threw the bnll like I did, 88-90 mph with locntion. Except he had a good breaking ball that he threw for strikes, nnd he hnd n chnngeup he could throw for strikes.” When Key looks bnck nt his three-yenr pro cnreer, there’s no bitterness nt nil, Instend, he cherishes whnt a tremendous ride it was, “I have a lot of great memo ries," he said, “i don’t think about whnt I missed or whnt could hnve been. The fact of the matter is, you have to be pretty exceptional to get in the big leagues. In my opinion, there’s a secret out there. Everybody has n secret. It ’s n different secret for every person. But there’s somebody niong the wny thnt you run into when you’re play ing sports that tells you that secret. Sometimes you play sports and never run into thnt right person. But the flip side of it is, I don’t renlly regret the wny It went. Becnuse if it would hnve worked out nny other wny, I wouldn’t hnve my beautiful daughter (10-year-old Chnrlsie) thnt I love nnd things like thnt. I hnve n hnrd time imngining my life being different thnn whnt it is right now,” Key led North to seven wins in his first year. It had one win in 2009-10 combined. yourself up for henrtbrenk. This pnst year severnl times I wnnted it worse thnn my plnyers did. That’s what’s got to change. The hardest thing nbout it was getting some of the older kids focussed, getting them to listen and buy into what you’re do ing." Next year Key is going to steal of pnge out of Bnrry H all’s blueprint. Hnll of East Surry is one of the winningest coaches in stnte history, surpassing 600 Ws in 2010. “After tny last round of cuts, we’re going to spend at least one fu ll day, probably two days, on learning how to net like baseball players,” he said. “Barry Hall is basically n legend in high-school conching,” Dnle Ijnm es, the form et M ocksville Legion coach and current scout of the Kansns City Royals who built a dynasty at Glenn, said it was admirable whnt Key did at North, “It was riirn l kids thnt hnd no success,” Ijames said, “No guidance, nobody wnnting to put the time in , The biggest thing is, he wnnts to. He loves the gnine. He’s got a little fire in him. Kids can relate to him nnd he’s been through the cycle (ns n college and professional player). When you’ve been through the cycle, he’s got a lot of knowledge that these kids really need. “ He wasn’t sntlsfied w ith '(seven wins), and that wns n fnbulous accomplishment.” K ey snid he owes a debt of gratitude to the coaches he played for ns he went from Dn vie to Wnke Forest to Spnrtnn- burg Methodist to the Clevelnnd Indinns orgnnizntion. "M ike Carter, who was my footbnll conch nt Dnvie, trented everybody on the tenm the snme wny whether they were a starter or non-starter, and thnt’s one thing I reiTiember a lot,” he snid. “Obviously I grew up in a coach’s fnmily, nnd I picked up n lot of stuff from my dnd on how to hnndle people. Most of conch ing Is hnndling people. Dale Ijames would talk constnntly during n Legion gnme, just spouting bnsebnll information. I ’d like to have some of those gnmes bnck nnd tnke a few notes on some of the stuff he said. M y conch nt Spartanburg Methodist was Lon Joyce, and he wns ns fine n mnn ns you’d ever wnnt to meet in your life. He kept things very simple in baseball. You catch it, you hit It, you throw it. if you cnn do those three things, then you’ll be fines, I lenrned pntience from Dnvid Hunt (who coached Davie baseball for 17 . years), Becnuse Lord knows he needed it with me,” N orth’s future looks good, especinlly in 2013, “Now 1 mostly hnve kids who do it the way I want it done,” he said. “I w ill have a young team (in 2012). Two seasons from now, it’s going to be all kids thnt hnve done it my wny, nnd that’s where I ’m going to have to prove my mettle. “Next.year we might be 7-12 ngnin. But nil I ’ll ever nsk of those kids is to listen in prnc- tice. I mnximize whnt I cnn get in those two hours. I tell them to listen when I ’m talking. The only other thing i want them to do is fight every pitch for all seven innings. Other thnn that, I let them be humans becnuse I know they hnve good dnys nnd bad dnys,” r i;im <k .s i:n i a t i\ !•; Julia H ow ard / V i ■ H o u s e 7'M h D is trU t Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah®ncleg.net PAiaFornirJuuMmma b W A S H E S i p T o u c h l e s s or<^ I B r u s h W a s h ^ Mo c k s v il l e ^ A u to P r id e \ C a r Wa s h* OPEN 24 HOURSI ★ N, Yadklnvllle Rd, Mocksville (across Irom Lowes I Home ImprovemenI) - ^ W i n s t o n - S a l e m J o u r n a l T W IN M O D IF IE D 2 5 ’SPlus Sportman, StrMt Stock, am) Stadium Stock Racti and th e season's fin a l 1 0 9 U -Pull-lt E I e i v i o l i t i o n D e r b y I J k Bo w m an G ray" h%jnictul S T A D IU M A ^KSiswR'iSB'gi f i E M a12 and Older-$10 Agei 6 through 11 ■ $1 Children under 6 • FREEI RLENTY^DFjFREE PARKING S a tu r d a y ' N ig h t www.BowmanGrayRaclng.com Oates open for practice at 6 Fans' Prizes; $ 5 0 0 CASHFroin The Winston-Salem Joumai 336-723-1819 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2011 DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Red arid Ros/er B riao B a jie t DAVIE COUNTY EN'i’ERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdiiy, An«. 11,2011 - »5 THE CoMPateR Mouofosaop /vtsi EMAIL, OLP PEOPLE A RE^i'r V/ERV GOOPAT COMPUT^K&, At^et^G vr WEIL, UJE plpii't G.ROOO OP (AilfH ^TUEM LIKE VoiiR G>EK^ERAtlOl0, 60/AE OP 04> ARE PRETW 6 0 0 C? A-r CDMPorER6Kiui>. ©t o m d Is a ¿o /<W W W .tuN JD (2A c=0M IC & .i;0/V\ o v \,6 H o a r/\T rt\i^ K \ 30S T P E L E tet? mEVOHOLECi^RK^ Ih S rE R K iE T ^ ^ 0rUER6DFl>3, V ^ 0 t6 0 N \m . Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 11,2011 Davie Soccer Needs Players D e c i s i o n O n F i e l d i n g J V T e a m U p i n A i r Dnvie boys soccer conch Lnhce Evcrette cnme out of Inst senson proud of the steps tnken. Dnvie went 7-15-1 overnll nnd 2-8 in the lengue, nchieving the ttiost wins in eight yenrs and the most lengue wins in four yenrs nnd ending n strenk of three yenrs in last place. Everctte wns rendy for more A s a p la ye r heads the ball, Jo na h W om ble, Lake B illin g s and coaches Lance E ve re tte and Je ssie Led b e tter progress in 2011, like appronch- defend. D evon D ula n ey (m iddle) and Jo na h W om ble com pete. A t right, Lake B illin g s trie s to stop M ax Spalnhour. ing the senson record for wins (10). Dnvie posted 10 victories in 1993,1995 and 2000. But now Everctte’s optimism hns been curbed. First of nil, only two freshmen showed up nt tryouts. Lnst year there were 20 ciglith graders playing soccer nt the middle schools -12 nt North Dnvie, four nt South Dnvic nnd four nt Ellis. Right now there nre only 25 or 26 totnl piayers, Tlius Dnvie is in a dilemmn. If the 26 or. so players are split into JV nnd varsity teams, Ev erette’s expectntions won’t be nearly as high on varsity because some guys he needs on vnrsity would have to plny JV. If Davie has just one tenm, the vnrsity would be better but it would be catastrophic not to have a JV to groom kids for the future. "N um b ers- w ise w e 're down,” the fourth-yenr coach snid. "We’ve only got 25 or 26 kids. It’s not enough right now to hnve n JV nnd a varsity. We’re just trying to figure out whnt we cnn do, We’ve got to got some kids to come out,” And then there’s the unex pected loss of one of Davie’s top players. Junior goalie Daniel Bates has decided not to play. That’s a big blow. "That’s going to be a big (loss) right there,” Everette snid. “We mny hnve to put Bryce Bnrtelt in there. We don’t re a lly want to. We’re going to have to plny around with it and see who’s going to work for us because we were hoping to put Bryce at forward becnuse he can score. He just didn’t hnve the opportunity last year because we had to have him on defense,” It ’s a shame Davie’s num bers are down because Everette believes the Centrnl Piedmont Conference w ill be down, “We’ve got everybody bnck that we should hnve bnck except Bntes,” he snid. “Ourconference is pretty much up for grnbs, I think it’s going to be a pretty equal throughout the confer ence,” Everette snid the heavy lift ing w ill fall to Sergio Fernandez, Bartelt, M ax Spninhour and Adam Elshenawany. “Those are going to be four big ones because of what we have to make up for,” he snid. The mnjor concerns on vnr sity are going to be finding n goalie and lack of depth. “W e’re going to have to figure out how we’re going to do rotations nnd how w e’re going to plny whnt formations bccnuse you’ve obviously got to hnve somebody nt gonlie who can defend the gonl, and that’s not easy,” he said, "There’s a kid that played JV gonlie lnst year thnt may hnve to play there because we need Bryce in the ' field.” Flo ren tino A rcos (left) and A le xis H ernand ez (rig ht) close on d rib b le r Isaac H ernandez, A t right, S e rg io Fernandez, M ax S p a lnh o ur and B ryce B a rte lt go fo r the ball. Noise... Continued From Page B l Charleston, Western Cnrolinn liind Appnlnchinn Stnte, “I want to pitch and play :third,” he said, “And the best program that offered me that .was Wilmington,” Foster was beyond superb as a junior. On the mound, he went :9-2w ithaI.60ER A .H eliadl0 ^starts and nine complete games. He wnlked 14 nnd struck out 66 ;in 65 1/3 innings. W ith the bat, he hh .350 with three homers and 24 RBIs. His RBI total wns third on the tenm. “It feels good,” he snid. “I cnn finally relax a little bit now. I ’ll be able to relnx nnd just have fun.” Randall’s spirits were nbove the moon ns he committed to UNC A sheville, although it wns n close cnll between the Bulldogs nnd Cnmpbell. “It ’s incredible,” Rnndnll snid. “It’s my dream. I couldn’t ask for more, Cnmpbell and H ig h S c h o o l S p o r t s S t a r t in g F a ll S e a s o n s Thursday, Aug. 11 Davie varsity football scrimmage at S, Meek at 6. Monday, Aug. 15 Davie JV volleybnll nt home vs. E. Wilkes at 4:30, Dnvie varsity volleybnll nt home vs, E. W ilkes nt 6, Davie girls tennis at Forbush nt 4:30. 'nicsday,Aug. 16 Davie JV volleyball at home vs. Hickory at 4:30. Davie vnrsity volleybnll at home vs. Hickory nt 6, Wednesday, Aug. 17 ■ Dnvie JV soccer at Alexander Central at 5, • Dnvie vnrsity soccer nt Alexander Centrnl nt 6:30 ' UNC Asheville were both in credible offers, 1 love both conching staffs, Asheville was my gut choice, and I went with it. It's just something about it.” Being told he would have the opportunity to pitch, piny first and hit certninly fnctored into Rnndnll’s decision, "I really like the atmosphere up tliere in the mountains, and the conches mnde me feel like they renlly wanted me,” he said, "They told me I ’d really be an impact on the tenm ns soon as I get there and would get to plny both ways. It feh right,” Randall was n benst for Dn vie, leading the tenm in homers (eight) nnd mnking second in average (,412), hits (33), triples (two) and RBIs (26). He was third in runs (26), Whnt's more, he went 5-0 with n 2,06 ERA on the hill. He gnve up 10 hits in 20 1/3 innings nnd struck out 21, "It's a big relief that I have a home to go to nnd not hnve to worry about impressing any body anymore,” he said. " I can just stny relnxed, work hard nnd procjuce, Thnt’s all I hnve to do now,” ' Conch Tom Smith is trying to turn things nround in Asheville, Herndon The Bulldogs hnve languished in the bottom hnlf of the Big South Conference foryenrs,They went 17-35 in 2010 in Smith’s first yenr and 15-37 in 2011, “He’s building up Asheville," Randall snid with conviction, “It'll be n few yenrs and then we’ll be pretty good competi tion,” Conch Hemdon believes both pinyers mnde the right call. “ It ’s good fits for both of them,” he snid. “I talked to (UNC Asheville assistant coach Aaron) Rembert several times, and he loves Corey. UNC Wilm- Foster ington is a class progrnm." There was a lot to like nbout Dnvie's future before n highly- skilled guy decided to trnnsfer from FCD to Dnvie. N6w there’s even more. In Vernon, Davie is getting a middle infielder and rising junio r who is a serious Division-1 prospect, "He's getting n il kinds of looks,” Herndon said. “He wns nt (North) Cnrolinn this weekend nnd spent two hours with M ike Fox, He's coming here in the fnll.”. Vernon played for North Dnvie in seventh nnd eighth Randall grndes, but nttended FCD the pnst two yenrs. This yenr he helped the Furies win the North Carolina Independent Schools Athletic Associntion 3-A title. In the decisive third game against Chariotte Country Day, FCD prevailed 4-3 thanks to Vernon’s ticbreaking snc fly in the top of the seventh. It wns FCD's first state cham pionship in bnsebnll. It was stnte runner-up in 2010, Conch Andy Partin resigned nfter the senson, which may have something to do w ith Vernon's decision to become a War Eagle. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECOKU, 1 hursday, Aug. ll,ZUll - « /” M em bers of the va rs ity and J V vo lle yb a ll team s stretch o ut before practice. D a vie w lll be at hom e Aug. 1 S and 16 a t 4 ‘^ a rid 6 to open th e season. W ith coach B ecky M ille r w atching, K a tie S u the rla n d w o rks on h e r hittin g form . Volleyball... Continued From Page B l The trio of outside hitters is Anne-Mnrie Harvey, MacDonell and Kimel. “Kim el brings a strong hit nnd grent defense,” she said. “W lien the set’s not quite there, she gets to stuff thnt’s unbeliev able. She maneuvers her body in tlie air unlike any athlete that I ’ve ever coached. , “Hnrvoy .is strong. She is learning n new position nt out side,but 1 can guarantee you thnt g irl w ill be a big force as fnr as our outside hitters.” The plnyer w ith the most va rsity experience is senior MacDonell, who played up ns a sophomore. “Clara is a strong hitter,” she said. “She has grent hnng tirne, nnd she’s smart about where she puts the ball down. Lnst yenr she was good. This year she is go ing to be even better. She’s just a smart, smart hitter. She nlso shows good lendership,” Parrish w ill be indispensable as she’s the only tnie setter on varsity, “We’ve got good depth at every position but.thnt one, but we have a lot of confidence in Kristina,” she snid, “Kristinn is looking good except she had an ankle sprain the first day of tryouts. She is doing a great job. She is not afraid to run the show. She’s a good lender and she gets the ball to our hitters efTectively, She makes good decisions,” Five girls w ill share defen sive roles on back row. They nre Hnnnnh Whitehead, Kendnl T ifft, Haley M ille r, Michaela Shaver nnd Kntie Sutheriand. “Whitehead has been like a dream at libero,” she said. “She gets to so much in the backcourt, T ifft is also a fantastic defensive player. She is going to bring a lot of strength there. Shaver hns improved so much, Sutherinnd cnn be n bnckup setter. She’s one of those versatile players that a conch loves. She could Butcher 7th In 199-Lap Race At Bowman Gray Greg Butcher of Mocksville hnd a solid showing in a 199- lap rnce Saturday at Bowman Gray Stadium. A fter qualifying 13th, he finished seventh in the NASCAR Whelen Southern Modified Tour event. “We came out unscathed,” Butcher said. “I figured I hnd a car that could hnve finished Briefs, Dates G olf Tournament The Davie County Chamber of Commerce w ill host the 14th-annunl Davie County Pro Scramble Golf Tournament on Sept. 12 nt Oak Valley. For more information, contact the Cham ber at chnmberOdnviecounty. com. Fem ale Golfers Needed If any femnle is interested in plnying golf for Dnvie High, contnct nthletic director M ike Absher at 751-5905. Fall Softball League It’s time to register for the M ocksville-Dnvie Recrention Department’s fall softball league. To sign up a team, contact M ike Garner at 751-2325. fifth, but the car just would not take off on the restarts. It took me three or four laps to get it going before the tires would get some heat back in them,” Butcher had not been seen at the stndium since May 28, when he placed 16th in both race one and race two. The modified tour makes an annual appearance at the stadium, and Butcher prefers the tour over the usual stndium modified. "It wns a Whelen Tour race. It wasn’t for the regular sta dium modifieds,” he said. "We run 15-inch-wide tires instead of the little tires. They’re a little more strict on the rules. They’re on top of all the snfety equipment and all that stuff. 1 just usually run the tour races rather than the stadium races. One of the reasons is becnuse the tour is not into thnt beating and banging nnd confiict'nnd running over each other like the stndium people are. They won’t pul up with it. They’ll park you if you start that mess. On the tour you’re not going to get out of the car and run ncross the infield chasing somebody and slinging your helmet.’l Butcher said his next tour race w ill be in Connecticut, In the Stadium Stock A Racc, Jason Tutterow of Ad vance was bidding for his sec ond victory in three weeks, but settled for second behind Jimmy Absher of Rural Hall. Fourteen of the 15 laps were completed ns the time lim it expired. Tutterow cracked the top three for the sixth time in 11 races nnd currently stands fourth in points, Absher is first with 556 points, with Tutterow at 548, Jason Keaton of Mocks ville finished fifth. It was his fifth top-five finish in 11 tries. Keaton is seventh with 528 points'. Ted Mickalowski had his best showing in four weeks while placing seventh. In the Stndium Stock B Race, Andrew Sanders of Mocksville was third. M ocksville’s Dale Barneycastle wns 11th. FARM FRESH PORKA N H atinl агвмавн owr- веичтгтиишиJerry & Cindy Foster(338)998-7175 W ith L e slie F ulto n re a d y to dig, K a tie S u th e rla n d to sses the ball to K endal Tifft. ' and w ill plny about any place you ask her to piay, and she’ll do her absolute best when she gets out there,” . Notes: M ille r’s career re cords are 80-69 overall nnd 35- 29 in the CPC. Diane Long is beginning her second year as JV coach. ,„ Desi Pnmpuch is a new nssistnnt, moving over from West Rowan, ...The varsity roster; seniors Haley M ille r, Hannah Whitehead, Henther Kim el, Katrina Maine, Clara MacDonell, Leslie Fulton and Katie Sutheriand; juniors K ris tina Parrish, M icliaela Shaver nnd Kendal T ifft: and sopho mores Anne-Marie Harvey and Rachel Ruble.... The JV roster: sophomores Chelsea Bulntko, A llie Mnine, Summer Scardino, Summer Smnrt, Nicole Scott nnd Hnilee Frank; and fresh men Eliznbeth Henfner, Victoria Long, C arly Howard, Payton Beaty, Mnriah Pampuch, Rey- anne W ilkie and Laura Barney. H a lle e F ra n k sp ikes a b a ll d u rin g W a ii E a g le vo lle yb a ll practice V i l l a g e T i r e s , I n c 2534 L e w is v ille C lem m ons R d • (336) 766-5450 Locally Owned ami Operated • Handling Automotive Maintenance nnd Repnir Needs Hours of Opemtion: Mon-Fri 7:30ani - 5:30pm, Sat7:30nm - 12:30pm B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2011 This newspaper around ... O n T o p O f M t . B a l d y The crew from Boy Scout Troop 732 from Bethlehem United Methodist Church'sit atop Mt. Baldy (elevation: 12,441 feet), while going on an expedition at Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. Yes, they are in the wilderness ... but you’re never too far away to catch up on news from home. The Scouts took along a copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record, which surely kept them from getting homesick., A t O c e a n I s l e B e a c h Mocksville First Baptist Church pastor, Shane Nixon, and family - Anissa (wife), Grace (daughter) and Jack (son) - pause with their copy oi the Enterprise Record while on vacation at Ocean Isle Beach. I n T i t u s v i l l e , F l a . F o r T h e L a u n c h M ike and Ann Spry of Cooleemee and Don and Car ol Spry of Mocksville were in Titusville, Fla. on July 8 to witness the last shuttle launch. They were able to see Atlantis as it left the launch pad at the Kennedy Space Center and entered into the clouds. They viewed the launch from the causeway in Titusville. There was an estimated crowd of at least 750,000 viewing the launch. It was quite an experience. Knowing it was the last shuttle launch was a bit sad but at the same time, it was a happy occasion with everyone in a pa triotic mood, After the launch, all the Sprys enjoyed time in Ft. Lauderdale. People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. II, 2011 - Cl B a ilie Jo A rm sw o rthy and M adison B ow les m ake bubble a rt at the C am pers have fun eve n w hen th e y ’re not do- A ve le y G arw ood show s h e r sh a ving cream- B ethlehem U nited C hurch D a y Cam p. ing a rts and crafts o r p la yin g w ith bubbles. co vered hands. T h e ch ild ren en jo y p laying In th e w a te r and w ith th e bubble m akers. C am pers m ake bub bles big and sm all. ‘Angels' Have Fun At Day Camp Bethlehem United Methodist Church was fu ll of fun and ex citement Ihe lost weeic of July. ; • F ifty preschool-oge chiidren attended the Bethlehem i^ g els Preschool Day Camp. W ith the help of many volunteers; the chil dren made PJay-Doh cookies, bubble art, homemade sluslitcis and participated in many other activities. ,■ ' i ' ' Evety day, there was chapel wfiere the children saiig songs and listened to the Bible veise for the day. They also leamed they can always Depend on Ood (DOG). The week ended with water play and ice cream. Registration for the 2011-2012 preschool year is in progress. Cnll Judy McDowell at 998-6820. H ayden P otts and T y le r S ho re w o rk on a big bubble. C am pers ha ve fun co vering th e ir hands w ith sh a ving cream • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 11,2011 Jones-Spil Engagement Announced Mr. nnd Mrs. Mel Jones of Mocksville nnnouiice the engnge- ment of their dnughter, Tnrn Denise Jones to Joseph Clifford Spil, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Spil of Mntthcws. The bride-elect is a graduate of Western Cnrolinn University nnd is employed by Puckett Institute. The groom-to-be is a grndu ate of The University of North Cnrolina at Asheville and is em ployed by WLOS News 13. ' A June wedding is planned in Asheville. S h a n i k a D a l t o n E a r n s C o s m e t o l o g y D e g r e e Shanika Shevone Dalton graduated with honors from Buenn Vista School of Beauty in West Virginia with averages of 95 percent on written, nnd 99 percent on practical and law exams. She is licensed as a cosme tologist in West Virginia and North Cnrolinn. She is the granddaughter of the late Hubert Matthew Dal ton and Josephine Cockerham Dnlton, who raised her, She is the dnughter of the lnte Cns snndra Jenn Dalton and Leroy Benson. She hns two children: Jy’quarius Terrell "JQ” Dalton and Jy’Curtis Lamon’tae “JC" Dalton. She hns one sister, Re gina Dalton-Jones, and mnny supportive aunts, uncles and Gesler-King Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richnrd Oesler, of Clemmons announce the en- gngement of their daughter, Katelyn Marie Gesler to Bryan Thomas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomns King of Advance. Both are 2011 graduates of the University of North Carolinn at Charlotte. She works for Hartmann USA in Rock H ill, S.C. He works for Bank of America in Charlotte. A Sept. 24 wedding is planned nt Westbend Vineyards in Lewis ville, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Wayne White W a l k e r - W h i t e C o u p l e M a r r i e d Dalton cousins. Grnndpnrents of her children, Chnriie Barker, Victo ria Barker and Debornh Barker, niso provided support. J a m e s A n d H e l e n S h o a f C e l e b r a t e 6 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y James nnd Helen Shoaf celebrated their 60th wedding anniver sary on Snturdny, July 9 with a dinner at Village Tavern. Their children and their spouses are: Junette nnd Wnrren Dny of Mocksville; Karen and Rhett Macomson of Chnpel H ill; and Rymnn nnd Susan Shoaf of Virginin, Their grandchildren arc: Ja son Day, Jennifer Hamm, Justin Day, Caroline Bishop, Geoffrey Bishop, Erin Shoaf and Nathan Shoaf, Their great-grandchildren are: Aubrey Day, E li Dny, Cade Hamni and Emma Hamm, Mr, Shoaf retired from Sara Lee, Mrs, Shoaf is a homemaker. They were married on July 6,1951, Brittany Leigh Walker and TVler Wayne White, both of Atlanta, Ga, were united in maiTinge on May 14 at Univer sity United Methodist Church in Chnpel H ill, The Rev, Cnrl King officiated the 5 p,m. cer emony. The bride is the daughter of Steve and Tami Walker of Mocksville. Grandparents are Nancy Triplett and the lnte Hade Triplett, and John L. Wnlker and the Inte Dottle Wnlker, all of Mocksville. A 2003 graduate of Davie County High School, she grndunted from the Univer sity of North Cnrolinn at Chnpel H ill in 2007 with n bachelor’s degree in exercise nnd sports .science. She is n graduate' stu dent in the physicinn nssistnnt progrnm at Emory University in Atlanta and plans to graduate in December. The groom is the son of Terry and Robin White of Mat thews, Grnndparents are Nellie Sipe White nnd the lnte B illy Wnyne White, nnd the late W il liam Talmage Hemby and the lnte Clara Pierce Hemby, all of Indian Trial, He is a 2003 grad uate of East Mecklenburg High School, He graduated from the University of North Carolinn nt Chapel H ill in 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in mnnnge- ment nnd society with n coach ing minor. He is employed as territory manager for Fortec Medical in Atlnntn, The bride was escorted by her father and presented in mar- F A L L C L A S S E S S tart Septem ber 6 th Ballet, Hip Hop,Jazz, Motdern,Tap Adults - Advanced - Beginners -TOTS Open House Fri., Aug. 19 “* • 7 -8 pm Sat., Aiig. 2 0 ^ * l Oam-noon For more information: Call (336) 751 -2898 or visit www.davieschoolofdance.com “THE CAR W AS TOTALED, BUT NA TIO N W IDE FORGAVE ME.” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN, That’s why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go up because of an accident. It’s like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadklnvllle Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. Mocksville 751-6131 Nationwide Insurance* íí4Píc:Wf(SI?úC-í(cfntoNliiinlVhO(iiJCtsuft1»whilcflbyWrtw¡<KHiXijá!iíiWiVfrtfr!pjnYiiti№a!Ml(oírpJ'iíiHefrt‘0iwt' Cí'íKiibií.OíUL’li !ii!tií<4ouiirtcfWfiitf4í»iÜfi:r<<.ttYiciiiivJíKwái l’iwItKtUTriítuoiirjvnc-ijvAiiatoigíiiROfwcliii^lHiií; Ы írtií'.'v»! Vtiiiiriyw''COrtUián<>ulbWá!l«tiiff N3!^k1-:,Kíthm'il’lriVM«.ífidlhetarirflftlí)e(íjii\‘,'TV¡fkJ!iíW\i(¡!iTi)iku( kV№n;.1'íH;.1iWte;iin(v'(ei4ari'.AIt-(00/-Ha0í/li} Jordan R e c e iv e s B K Scholarship Davie High School graduate Kevin Jordan has received a $1,000 scholarship from the Burger King Have U Your Way Foundation based on academic achievement, along with other academic and community in volvement criteria. Deal Earns Annual UNC Scholarship Bradley Michael Deal of Mocksville has received a Class of 2015 Distinguished Schol arship from the University of North Cnrolina at Chapel H ill. The UNC Board of Trust ees established scholarships of $2,500 annually for four years, intended to attract academical ly talented first-year students from North Carolina. ringe by her parents. The maid of honor was Alyson Wnlker of New York, N,Y,, sister of the bride. Brides maids were Shannon Boyles of New York, Dawn Singleton of Mocksvillc, Kntie M ille r of Jeannette, Pa., nnd Ashley W il liams of Charlotte, friends of the bride; and Taylor White of Matthews, sister of the groom. The best man was Terry White, father of the groom. Groomsmen were Craig Burn ham of Mntthews, Matt Dnn- ford of Rnleigh, Joe Mayer of ,..ij Raleigh, Shaughn Nenl of Mat thews, Brynn Steed of Atlanta, all friends of the groom; and Travis White of Chnpel H ill, brother of the groom. The program attendants were Julie M ille r of Jeannette, Pn. nnd Kristin Moore Steed of Atlanta, friends of the bride. The fiower g irl was Maggie Rynn of Hillsborough. Following the ceremony, n reception was held at Chapel H ill Country Club. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s pnrents, wns held at Spanky’s Restaurant in Chapel H ill. The bridal brunch wns host ed by Beth Braxton, Christie Gardner, Vicky Gnrdner nnd Bnrbara Walker, aunt of the bride, at Pazzo Restaurant in Chapel H ill, After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple w ill reside in Atlantn, Items Sought For Sale To Benefit Teen A benefit yard sale for 16-year-old cancer patient Heather McClamrock w ill be held Saturday, Aug, 27 at the Center Shelter on U,S. 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. Organizers nre accepting items for the yard snle. Call Roy Hurt at 492-7531 if something needs to be picked up. The sale w ill be from 8 a,m,-noon. Money w ill be used to buy n vnn for the fnmily. Heather’s mother, who suffers from neu ropathy from cancer treatments, needs a wheelchair-equipped van to transport her and Heath er to treatments nt Baptist nnd Duke medical centers, “Please donate, shop and DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2011 - C3 Advance News Heather McClamrock pray for Heather’s remission,” Hurt snid, , Read more about Heather’s journey in next week’s Enter prise Record, Back To School Event Aug. 20 At Picnic Grounds "Ready.Set, Succeed,” n back to school empowerment event, w ill be held from 1-4 p,m. Sat urday, Aug, 20 nt the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in Mocksville, Sponsored by Davie church es, the day w ill include food, drinks, singing, games, bounce houses, door prizes, speakers, information and school sup- ■ plies - all free. “The collaborating churches w ill be providing activities and progrnms that encourage, in form, empower and allow the youth to be rendy and set to suc ceed for the upcoming school yenr with school supplies nnd communications thnt w ill build up self esteem and self aware ness so that the students of Povle County w ill be prepnred for the upcoming school year,” said Stephanie Redmon, one of the organizers. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 7 8 5 4 8 7 7 9 2 7 1 6 8 2 1 4 3 6 9 1 5 Solution On Page C5 Alcxa Knapp A d v a n c e G i r l W i n s l \ / l i s s N C P a g e a n t Alexn Knapp, 5, of Ad vance, competed in the Nntion al American Miss North Caro lina pageant over the fourth of July nnd cnme out on top over 73 other contestnnts. This was her first time com peting in n pageant and she took home seven nwnrds ns well ns cash prizes and n modeling scholnrship, Alexn won most promising model, best tnlent, runner up in most photogenic, best thnnk you, nnd most recommendn- tions. She was also awarded Queen’s Court 4* nmner tip overnll nnd has quniified to compete in Disneylnnd in Californin for the National A ll American Miss title in Novem ber. Alexn hns hnd grent success since competing in the pageant and hns competed and qualified for the Music C ity Invitntional in Nashville, Tenn. in Decem ber, Alexn is the daughter of Brian nnd Lenn Knapp and n big sister to Ava, She w ill be at tending Shady Grove Elemen tary this foil and is excited to stnrt kindergarten. “She has renlly had fun so fnr and thnnks everyone who has been supporting nnd help ing her along the way on this wonderful nnd fun joumey,” said her mother. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent We welcomed Frances Ward, Betty “Bob” Potts, Ja son and Candice Fnunce back to Advance United Method ist Church for worship service Sundny, They have been absent for several Sundays, Meredith Hendrix Gowen and infant son Caleb of Cary visited her grandmothers, Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hen drix, Thursday afternoon,They were supper guests of Pauline and overnight guests of Mere dith’s sister, Amanda H, Fortin nnd family in Salisbury. Get w ell wishes go out to Francine Griggs who is con fined to home by illness. Jane Crotts of the Concord community wns a Sundny nf- ternoon visitor of her cousin, Edith Zimmerman. Frankie Vogler, wife Chris tine and children Abby nnd W ill hnve retumed from a week’s vacation to Topsail Beach. Ruth Latham was a recent visitor of her cousin, Wilmo Phelps, who is a resident of Brookstone Terrace in Clem mons. Get w ell wishes go to Jnck Lewis Carter who has been hospitalized recently to hnve 28 pounds of fluid withdrawn from his stomach. Garmon and Juanita Dale of Grand Prairie, Texas visited Anna Lee Myers on Sunday, They were checking on their retirement home in Morgnnton for the past few days. Juanita had nttended a seminar in W in ston-Salem for her company before visiting Anna Lee. Nancy McKnight and Jane Gnsparrini are recovering nice ly from recent surgeries. Nancy had an intlnmmation in her lung, and Jane had extensive eye surgery Get w ell wishes go to Davb Word who underwent observa tion nt the doctor’s office on Mondny, Jonie Hendrix retumed from four weeks in Hnnsen, Idaho to be with her dnughter, Melissa H, Vaughn ond family, and for the birth of her grandson Jo seph Vaughn on July 24th. Get w ell wishes to J.M. Bowden who has undergone surgery at Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Tennis, Anyone? ACROSS 1. Latvia's capital 5. Site of many Goyas 10. Gush forth 14. Like some testimony 15. CSA general 16. Garrof'Mr. Mom" 17. Wildlife protector 19. Commuter line 20. JFK guesstimate 21. Puts a question to 22. Thrilling, In an unconventional way 23. Does a brake Job 25. Dimwit 27, Circus safeguard 28, "That’s all, folksi" speaker 31, In a murderous frenzy 34. Tasty mushroom 35. Suffix with seflor 36. Be a role model 40, Back In time 41, Broadcasting 42, Rebel _ 43, Rose Bowl city 45, Game piece 47. Vampire repellent 48. Relating to plant life 52. Bull’s sound 54, Fair to middling 55, According to 56, Castel Gandolfo resident 57, When doubled, "Fiddler on the Roof tune 60, Currier’s partner 61, Chilling 62, Work In the bleachers 63, Democratic donkey creator 64, Rolls radlals 65, Summer quaffs 1 2 3 4 ■6 7 а 9 j^ H io 11 12 13 14 1 ’ ^ H l6 17 18 ^ H lQ 20 ■ н ГЯЗ 24 рб 26 ^■27 J ■■Пв 29 30 31 32 33 ■ ■ р4 ■30 37 3Q 38 г 40 ■ ’ ^Н 42 43 44 46 I47 ■49 50 51 52 53 J y ■Г5â■г 50 Í 60 QO ■г . 63 ■ г 1 "American Profile Hometown Conlenl DOWN 1, Walkie-talkie "OK" 2, Bolling mad 3 , Abdel Nasser4, Tankard filler5, Car radio button6, Smells something fierce7, Hannibal's hurdle8, Twister Joey9, Bard's above10, Like a referee's shirt11, It's passed In friendship 12, Abstract composer Satie 13, Cunning 18, Classic Welles role 22, Pal of Fran and Ollle 24, "_Dlnka Doo" 25, More tender 26, Jurassic Park sighting 28, Conductors' spots 29, never flyl" 30, Restaurant critic Greene 31,"Yesterdayrin business memos 32, Prefix with bucks or bytes 33, Ear doctors' gadgets 34, Haunted house . noises 37. Beckett's no- show 38. Teller's stack 39. Mimicking bird 44. Put the collar on 45, Dances recklessly 46, Molecule builder 48, Dlrt-court game 49, Ready to streak 50, _ Kristen of "Ryan's Hope" 51, Pokémon collectibles 52, Drive to nowhere in particular 53, Chevy of yore 54, Prepare the paint 57. Bon _ (witty remark) 58. "__takers?" 59. An ex of Artie and Frank By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Embrace of Society Baptist Church w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11 in the fel lowship hall. Everyone is in vited. The V-Point Ruritans w ill ( host an appreciation supper for area emergency service orga nizations. A ll members of the County Line, Hormony, and Sheffield-Caloholn VFDs and the North Iredell Rescue Squad are invited, A special program w ill follow the supper. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist w ill host a "31 Party" at 7 p,m, Thursday, Aug, 11 in the fellowship hall with handbags, carry-alls, suitcases, bpok bags ond covers, laptop bogs, and more for sole. The women invite others for the party followed by refreshments and fellowship. Proceeds from the spree w ill. benefit North Carolina missions. The Baptist Men of Society w ill meet at 7 a.m, Saturday, Aug. 13 in the fellowship hall. After breakfast and prayer, the men w ill be doing some yard work at the home of James Harvey and Rosie Stroud. The men invite others for breakfast and prayer and, if possible, help with the yard work. The Clarksbury Seniors w ill meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16 in the fellowship hall. After a covered-dish dinner, the group w ill enjoy a program lead by Mary Bohlen, owner of M oil's Colonial Basket of Statesville. Clarksbury Seniors invite other senior adults for dinner and the program followed by a period of fellowship. The United Methodist Wom en of Clarksbury are continuing to collect school supplies for Harmony Elementary School until the end of August. For more information or to donate, contact any group member or coll 704-546-2473. The Women on Missions of Society continue to collect healthy canned and snack foods for needy children. The foods are distributed to the children who do not have nourish ing meals during the summer school break. If you wish to donate, contact any Women on Missions member or call 704- 546-7141. This past Sunday 18 Salem United Methodist youth and their leaders left to do mission work at the Hinton Rural Life Center in the mountains of western North Carolina, The group w ill return home Friday. Answers On Page C5 HOSCH LOGGING We b u y sm all & large tracts o f tim ber.A lso fire w o o d fo r sale. Please c a ll fo r FREE ESTIMATE LOW RATHS!!! Iri-axlc l)iiiii|) Triirks l'or lliif Il e Ve// (. 'ì-ci'k Saiiil. l ii'Itl Dh'I. (•rtii'1‘1, M lllf/l & liri'ii'o o il. 430 Chesapeake Dr. • Salisbury Jerome lluMh Licttuctla liuurtd ,980-234-5698 mrktnComf. I hoKhtnicMng<ii)uh(>o.com * Pray for their safe travel home and that they have hod a suc cessful work project. Salem members Steve Cook- son and Lnrry Meyer w ill come ond remove any metal. Mon ies rnised through the sale w ill benefit the Solem building fund. Church members are roising money to build a new fellow ship hall. For more information or pick-up, call Steve on 492- 5700 or Lorry on 469-8249. Community events include o chicken and fish fry plus bake sale Saturday afternoon, Aug. 20 at Salem; church homecpm- ing at Clarksbury United Meth odist Church Sunday, Aug. 21; V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m, Saturday, Sept. 3, at the V-Point Building; and homecoming at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept. 18, Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Lois P. Cart ner, who w ill celebrate her 96th birthday Mondoy, Aug. 15. Lois is a daughter of the late Neeley ond "Bowman" Prather and a long-term member of Society Baptist. A retired form wife ond textile worker, she en joys reoding and reloxing in her home on US 64 West and loves to hnve visits nnd cnlls from relatives ond friends. Lois, all of us in County Line wish you o happy birthday ond u happy and healthier new year of life. We extend our deepest sym pathy to the fam ily of Janice Smoot Southern, who died ot the Kote B, Reynolds Hos pice Horiie in Winston-Solem Thursdny of last week, A Row an native, she was bom in 1939 to the lote John and M innie Koontz Smoot of the Salem and Davie Acodemy oreo of County Line and lived with relatives Fred and Olo K. Cartner while her father was in service. In her early yeors she attended Salem Methodist and graduated vole- dictorion of her class from Da vie High, She earned a degree in education from Appalachian and taught elementary educa- ’ tion in public schools, primar ily in Dnvie, She and her hus band Marshall mode their home in Bermuda Run and attended the First Methodist Church of Mocksville, A service celebrat ing her life was held this pnst Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist Church and she was laid to rest in o privote service in the cemetery of Solem„where her infant daughter Karen Lynn is buried. We extend our deepest sym pathy to the fom ily of Ethel Sa friet "Tom" Mayhew, who died ot her home Sundoy, She was born in 1915 to the late Arthur ond Effie Mae McDoniel of Mr. Henry Road nenr Davie Acod emy. She attended school at Davie Academy and later mar ried A J. "Dove" Moyhe\<'. The couple made their home on Mt. Vernon Rood in Rowon County nnd reared their children. Ethel wns 0 long-term foithful mem ber of Needmore Baptist. She wos a devoted wife, mother, grondmother, and great-grand mother and enjoyed spending time with fnmily. A service celebrating her life was held on Tuesdny nfternoon ot Needmore Baptist ond she wns laid to rest in the church cemetery beside her beloved husbond Dave. Our community sends get- well wishes to Edith S. John son, Amy Michnlski, Pouline J. Stroud, ond Rosie Stroud. Amy-, 0 member of CLVFD, is recuperating nt home. Rosie, who hns been coregiver for . husbond Harvey, hod surgery Wednesday of lost week and is recuperoting nt home, Edith ond her mothei: Pauline required emergency treatment Thursdny of lost week. Edith has had a vira l infection and has been un nble to be with husband Dnvid, who hns been at Wake Forest Baptist Health Center for treat ment of leukemia. David's first treatment hos been successful and he has begun another treot- ment. Polly Gorham is in rehab at Bermuda Commons Nursing Center. Esther Campbell, Nor man Richardson, and Helen Steele nre recuperating at their respective homes. Lois Harris ond Howard Sofriet both re main in rehnb ot Autumn Core of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine heoling'nnd com fort upon Edith, Amy, Pouline, Rosie, David, Polly, Esther, Norman, Helen, Lois, How ard, ond others who ore hnv ing henlth problems. Pray for the Lord's strength nnd com fort upon the families of Jan ice ond Ethel ns they adjust to life without their loved ones. Also, remember in prayer the fomily of Reid Summers, who died Mondny of last week at the Gordon Hospice Home in Stntesville; ns pnrt owner of Bunch-Johnson Funernl Home and later Reavls Funeral Home of Harmony, Reid comforted nnd served many of us County Line residents in times of sor row for tens of yeas. If you have news or memo ries to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdtUnk® hotmaU.com. S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r., S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5Phone: 704-872-8444 AUCTIONEER, mike strouse. nc lic. «465w w w .s tro u s e h o u s a a u c tlo n s .c o m C lw ck in Mil on F«c«bo«k » S tn xiM H ouM A u ctio n i) Thift., Ibig. 11 * 6:30PM • llruiAloidHUNTINO * FlftNINQ • Frad B«af CavçoA] Bcm.AiMes.Gvr« CüT^ii Sua№ Ttctol Saçn T»oWay R m Groatfwaih,CaMMSa(>«.GPS, So^t. 6rcoi»,L£MI8Ma«lGnnd«r,Uiil0i20C4nc(ieiRadDc(Sœpe.&cwHarûn.Dimi. flk^&AtuQvcuneeli,6oalSeaU.DuciDecoyi. Kiyaii Setô. TicM Bojm Doat Covwv aab Trtn, TriMr Burk Pidïn. TacU* QoiM,RapaUFMK№«4,$Ûil BUS3mMvraCoiMri,Doa]lK]dQri.BoatPeilHUit.Tr{lraMobiStf&Ff»il)Wtlw,U«nne Ratk». Pékan KiyaksMTIO«SMM«sArta:àaaTJaTinf«s.PuoChut.Cm««lara»s.Oa£l«Ghfari.SMrTvnrgPDoli, Pa» Untrelat, BuUM Qoati. Hvnmcdii. OOsst Umb»bt, Don» Houseï ViHv SkM. DrMcrCnm M)'lUUI-DMk & S« InTitM • 1V) 4 PWKA. 4910 W TtiM, V№» Bovtt C*l«líQ-C*пvS^^elClfTlpUflífn^,S^«pfl8Bí«,TertFan*,Terl^, 120a Ca*P«.IAflyMilM,C«npCou MU-Huty.Uomxed.Oare.Kii^^ Ruo^UalV^QuPowre(jMirtBi«.Alan8«4CvTWi miUM Smy a Ivgt PoMt Towr. ReAti B»3I. Orinpc Bari^ necxrtert BM. WIC.•Ju9ll^PlK^raMal^.Bas«bd^ltt(Nokcrц.UAГO.«1c), Luggs9».Cti(MayOciBaa,Foat>alHrtneu,(VlSett,Yird G»imLa»(ilUScA.UtiiDti»M.Pui0U.G(xttiivmStm,lMV»sa _________________ Fri., Aug. 12 • ftSOPM • Outdoor«Ki»atloMl Salvag« Strie!Camping, SwirraTÉiQ. Ftshing. Coolert. Bàes, Qris, Paie. Qoatng Accetiones, Sœpei. Ftneu, Smal AfF*«K«s, â NOM S«t.,Aug.13«6:30PM*FOOD SALEIII ^OOURlin 4 MITAURANT OUAUTY FOOOUI Kemi luct) ai StoaH. Fied Frt«^ Bacon, Sautaoe, CtÉien NumoU. Cwndor^ Oeet. Wlngi, Chee*e, VfegetaN» ^ Rt*. Ptrt Chopi Piai eic. P ^ Ptotki», s Æ « MUCNMffO mBIMQ Youn COOLMRéi tMrfctlonê: hêO fo !-778ouO\ ta Exil 49A. a Biigns/Av, (EMÎf approK. SM mUé pMf8lt*IIStêtkm -NM tl^onlnatM trlslDr.sSoim H<Ht»0AucSonlëO rtthaLJrt k •cro»*th0RRtTwckm^.Ju$ta»twftdftVMn{/0**ytollna. a C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2011 Many enjoying the craft projects with the leadership of Amber Thutt and Sandra Dyson at New Union Methodist’s Vacation Bible School. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s The children have their horses ready to compete In the barrel racing. By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calnhnin Correspondent Vncntion Bible Scliool week at New Union United Method ist Church hnd a great turnoiit. The children came dressed in their western attire rendy to en jo y the crnfts, games, singing, Bible lessons and of course, the refreshments. The children re ceived VBS certificates. Church members nnd everyone who participated send their thanks to all thnt helped mnke this ex-, tra .special for the children. Everyone is invited to New Union United Method ist Church on Sunday, Aug, 14 when Pastor B illy Jnrett, who spent eight years at New Union, is welcomed bnck for homecoming as spenker nt the 11 n.m. service. Tnke n covered dish nnd join the crowd for lunch nt the Sheffield-Cnlnhaln Community Center following worship services. Revival be- 'gins that evening at 7 nnd con tinues each night through Aug, 17 with Pnstor Don Routh ns the special spenker. New Union Men’s Fellow ship announces that its next hotdog parking lot lunch w ill be on Saturdny, Aug, 27 from 11 a,m,-2 p.m. The Women’s Fel lowship w ill hold n bnke snle. Crnfts w ill be offered for snle. Join them at the comer of Shef field and County Line ronds. A specini Jnmmin’ - Hot- doggin’ - G ivin ’ Awny Ynrd Snle event is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 24 from 11-3 nt New Union UMC, 1869 Shef field Road. Some of the nctivi ties include a hotdog lunch nnd n ynrd snle. Check this column for ndditionnl updates. The Women’s Fellowship of New Union Is selling Stan ley Products, There w ill be a Stanley Products bingo party on Tliesdny, Aug, 9 nt 7 p,m. nt the church. Join them for an evening of fun. The annual Ijames Baptist Church Homecoming and re vival w ill be Aug. 14-17. The Rev, Rnndy Klocke, a friend of Pastor Alex Heafner, w ill be the speaker for the 11 a.m. service on the 14“', and nt 7 Sundny- Wednesdny nights. Visitors nre nlways welcome. The home coming meal w ill be enjoyed in the fellowship hall following Sunday’s worship service. You are invited to bring n covered dish and join the fun nnd fel lowship. Our Humane Society of Da vie County has announced its Annual Doggie Jog w ill be held on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 11 n.ni. nt the future site of the Dog Park nt Tnnglewood in Clemmons. Sponsors nre needed. Registrn- tion forms nre nvnilnble nt the ndoption center on Enton Rond in Mocksville or from ivH’iv.rfn- vknclmmane.org. Word came from the Shef field Music Hall thnt everyone had a “large” time Saturday, night when music wns provid ed by Sweet Hollow. Dancers enjoyed two-stepping, squnre dnncing, Hat footing, and a Pnul Jones. John Henry Reeves do nnted a huge wntermelon fresh out of his patch for a specini watermelon wnlk that Sharon Cave' won. Polly 'Thompson donated a lemon pound cnke for the cnke wnlk thnt mnde S.T. Snow n hnppy winner. An ndditionnl wntermelon wns the evening’s door prize nwnrded to Tony Booe. B illy Tnylor joined the list of hnppy winners by tnklng home the hnlf nnd hnlf money. Everyone is invited to the music hnll on Snturdny, Aug. 13 to listen to Third Creek Stntion. For more informntion, call 704-546-3099. Doors open nt 6:30 p.m. and music is played from 7:30-10:30. Crusher Run sent their schedule so that their Sheffield nrea friends can find them. On Thursdny, Aug. 11, they w ill perform at Sanders Ridge Vine yard and W inery in Boonville from 6-8 p.m.; at Sim’s BBQ in Granite Falls on Saturday, Aug. 13 from 7-9 p.m.; nt Kerners ville Moravian Church on Sun day, Aug. 14 at 6 p.m.; nnd at the Downtown Jamboree nt the Reldsvllle Exhibit Center in Reidsville on Tuesdny, Aug. 16 from 7-9:30 p.m. Friends and neighbors hnv ing blilhdnys this week include: Tonya Allen, Lorenn Gobble, Rachel Reeves, Wilson, nnd Shelby Estes on Aug, 11; Corn Lee' Gnither and Gerald Hens ley on Aug. 12; Christina Coo per and Maraha Alexander on Aug. 14; Joanie Baity on Aug. 15; nnd Gina Street-Swisher, Pntrick Payne, nnd Kristo|)her Pcniand on Aug, 17, Mnrking another year wed w ill be W il bur nnd June Reeves on Aug. 11, Another grent Gnme Night was held Fridny at the Shef- field-Cnlahnln Community Center. Randy Groce was the winner of the grand prize of two admissions to Dollywood nnd . Renee Hollnnd won the 50/50 drawing. In nddition to the hot dogs, everyone wns suqjrised to be offered our hot wenther fnvorite, homemnde Ice crenm. lliis is n grent event for both the young nnd the young nt henrt. The support of the com munity is much appreciated. The regulars enjoyed meeting \ new friends. Watch this column and the newspaper’s dateline section for the next dnte for bingo gnme night. Prnyer list suggestions nre for Mary Ann Swisher, who hns hnd surgery, George Wnll, Leroy Dyson, Nannie Dyson, Jim Ratledge, Normnn Rich ardson, Eloise Stephens, Janice Beck, Jonnn Smith, Pnt Gobble, David Johnson, and any others you know who mny have health issues. W ith the Masonic Picnic at hand, Pamela Branham found a photograph from a picnic more than 50 years ago and shared her memories. The Masonic Picnic week was a special occasion for nil of Dnvie County. Every one attended nt least one night, and there were so mnny people, everyone wns almost shoulder to shoulder on Thursday night after the big meal. Many fami lies did not or could not go out of town on vacation. Some hnd never even been to the bcftch, so the Picnic was a big event. There were mnny gnmes nnd rides for nil ages. Children saved their money for months Please See S-C-Page C5 Lots of fun Is had with water pistols, both at the targets and at each other. Steven Dyson and Tonya Allen try to keep things even in the Tug of War. This teddy bear won at the Masonic Picnic more than 50 years ago is still owned by same person. Milton Tutterow won the bear for his daughter, Pa- mel'a.It Is hard for most to sit still while Sweet Hollow plays music Saturday at the Sheffield Music Hall DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2011 - CS Children have fun at the Chestnut Grove Methodist Bible School. C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s _____________________________ By M arciu Bcck Lambe pnst week. Everyone enjoyed a Carter, Alva Freeman, Jes- Clarksvllle Correspondent week filled with food, crnfts, n sie McEwen, Joel McEwen, good fellowship. Novelln Richnrdson, Rhondn Chestnut Grove United Plense remember in your Snow nnd the fnmily of Her- Methodist Church had n grent thoughts nnd prnyers: Ruth mnn Spillmnn. turnout for Bible School this Beck, Bernie Cngle, Jonnn Making crafts Is always a fun part of Vacation Bible School. The Chestnut Grove Bible School children pose for a photograph. Even the adults have plenty to keep them busy at Bible School. Sudoku Solution B 9 1 7 2 3 6 5 4 4 2 S 8 9 6 7 1 3 3 7 6 5 4 1 8 9 2 5 6 4 1 8 9 2 3 7 1 3 7 2 6 4 9 8 5 2 8 9 3 7 ’5 1 4 6 9 5 8 8 3 7 4 2 1 7 1 2 4 5 8 3 6 9 6 4 3 9 1 2 5 7 8 Crossword Answers Don Prevette, J.B. R^^h and Carl Jolly put on a dancing show.See if you can spot your neighbors having a good time dancing at the music hall. V ' ll A Storehouse For Jesus w ill b e h e lp in g w it h S c h o o l S u p p lie s f o r D a v ie Co. S c h o o l C h ild re n Parents must meet Income Requirements.Proof OfDavie County residence Is required also. Dates For Distribiition:FMDAY, AUGUST 19TH • 9am-lpiii WORKING PARENTS mqy come on THURSDAY, AUGUST 18111 • 5|mi-7pni iiu SCHOOL in M M ll 12 ________ EQIKmNiailDWmiHEBiCOTOHOfi NO CaavMllta NO Cfi^ NO NO ( IH WE 00 NEEO: Colored P«rK% HahUilsfS. Maikws Une Matke^ Sdsscra'; ' ' I & round), Pocket FoMm v№i brads & 2-PocM FMets, Qlue St№ ,' ' ombWon ^SpailslVEnsllsh), DMder, Sheets, Ztaiefed Pouch (or< I Pencil Box, & pSkII ^ s , Index C a n liT ^ iall5lzM),CiicuWoril(rexaaln8lniroenl8TI34il(u86dfor(*Schoo^ . - Book Bagt are AtwsysNiKdedl , ? 1 In 2010 we helped 366 chllilren and passed out 5JS3S school Items.V/e help I're-li thru High School A Storehouse For Jesus 675 E. Lexington Rd. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-6081 Jdck Bailey, Linda Dyson, Lloyd Gray Renegar, Mildred Keller, Klaire Allen, Bob Spry, John Hill and Sarah Bracken are all winners at Sheffield’s Game Night. S-C... Continued From Page C4 months to be nble to go to the Picnic nnd pick up llont- ing ducks, iny down qunrters on their birthdny, or ride wny nbove the town on the Ferris wheel. As n youngster, Mike Branham parked cars in the lot next to the grounds so he would have money to spend nt the Pic nic. Almost everyone bought cotton candy and took home a cnndied npple. A ll children were nnxious to become old enough to ride the swings. Boys would get very nggressive and push the one in front of them with their feet. Many men tried their luck at throwing a softball to knock down m ilk bottles or n bnsebnll 10 break phonograph records. M ilton Tutterow won a teddy benr for his little giri, Pnmela, when she was 5 years old. It was very special to her, nnd she thought her daddy was the tops (and still does). Her brother, Lnrry, wns old enough Renee Holland (above) is all smiles after winning th© 50/50 drawing. Randy Groce (right) can’t wait to go to Dollywood, but would rather have Dolly. to win his own benr. She still owns thnt teddy benr. The rib bon Is gone, but It still has the nose, mouth and eyes, nnd bells in its enrs. She brought other stuffed nnimnls home, but none nre ns special as the teddy bear her daddy won for her. Share your activities and photos or send information about upcoming events. Con tact me by sending an email to JvfJordan@liotmaU.com or by telephoning 492-5836. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Jenn nnd Leonard Shelton, Janet nnd Woodie Bntes, nnd M olly Jo McClamrock visited relatives in Virginia Beach this weekend. Grady and Edna Ann Beck attended homecoming at Benr Creek Baptist Church on Sun day. Many from the Four Cor ners community and several others attended the wrestling benefit to raise money for Cheyenne White's medical expenses. We ask all to keep her Cheyenne and her family lifted up in yours thoughts and prayers. Thanks for everyone's support in difficult times. b.ii: D A % / I E M e d ic Q l € q u ip m e n t Y o w r H o m e C a r e C o m p a n y You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. E s p e c ia lly if you go to a neighboring hospital. TRAVELING or going on VACATION? TAKE DAVIE MEDICAL ALONG! One of the most important components in our equipment offerings Is our ability to offer pur clients the most advanced technology in portable oxygen and respiratory equipment. Take the worry out of your travel arrangements with our completely portable systems that can be plugged Into your car, your home outlet, operated by battery and carried onto an airplane with FAA approval. Come in and speak with one of our certified representatives about your travel plans. We can help you with arranging service for your trip and when you arrive at your destination. / ' "Convert to Davie Medical Equlpment.,.your local service experts. " 959 Salisbury Rd. • Mocksville (336)751-4288 • toll free (866) 797-4688 fax (336)761-4688 • toll free fax (888) 797-4688 C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2011 Obituaries Jam es Odell Shore Mr. James' Odell Shore, 87, of Cornntzer Road, Mocksville, died Fridny, Aug. 5 2011 at Bermudn Commons Nursing and Rehab in Advance. He wns born May 22, 1924 in Davie County to the Inte James Cnlvin and Mamie W hite Shore. Mr. Shore wns a member of Advnnce Mnsonic Lodge AF& AM 710. He was a veternn of the U.S. A ir Force having served during World W nr II. Mr. Shore was retired from McClean Trucking. He was also preceded in death by n sister, Ruby Belle Shore. * Survivors; his wife, Gladys Mne Cornntzer Shore of the home; a son, W averly Shore (Lindn) of Pfafftown; 3 grnnd children, Timothy Dnmeon Shore, Jnmes Monroe Shore (Sheena Broome) nnd Lisn Michelle DiCiaccio (Josh); 2 grent-grnndchildren, Cnrmen Alexis Shore nnd Dnniel An thony DiCiaccio; 6 siblings, Otis Gene Shore, “Pete" Shore, Beulah Frances M illigan, Ethel Lorraine Shore, Florence Ann Owens nnd Mnry Sue Groce; severni nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Mondny, Aug. 8 nt Cornatzer United Method ist Church with the Revs. John Smith nnd M ike Duffteld offi ciating. Burinl followed in the church cemetery, with M ili tnry Honors conducted by the U.S. A ir Force nnd Mnsonic Grnveside Rites conducted by Advnnce Masonic Lodge AF& AM 710. The family re ceived friends on Sundny, Aug. 7 nt Enton Funernl Home. Online condolences: www. eqloiifimeralservice .com. M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' C overage • 40+ Colors Д11 coioM M I mua r »тля uno 40 Year W arranty U P T 0 *5 0 0 °o T A X C R E D IT A V A I L A B L E C all fo r prlce.ll 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS o f th e C a ro lin a s , L L C w w w .m ld a la lo n io ln la .c o m Lucille B. Lampley 1926 - 2011 LKXINGTON ♦Angela D. Brown 1971 -2011 MOCKSVILLE ♦Lizzie Af. Oakley 1930-2011 WOODLEAF ♦Hugh A. Wells' . 1918-2011 CLEMMONS Marlene C. Infanlino 1933.-2011 COOLEEMEE Clifton J. Miller 1922-2011 MOCKSVILLE ' ♦Mary A. Thompson 1921-2011 GREENSBORO'- ♦Vicki L Taylor J962 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE ♦Reba H, Stokes 93, Died July 30,2011 HENDERSON , tVeraMcGugan 1925 - 2011 WINSTON-SALEM ♦ 32S N. Main Street Mocksvillo, NC (336)751-2148 G arry ‘Tiny’ Livengood Gnrry Denn “Tiny" Liven- good, 64, of Rivervlew Rond, Advnnce, died on Mondny, Aug. 8,2011, nt Davis Regional Medical Ccnter in Stntesville. Born in Rowan County on Sept. 8, 1946, he wns the son of the late George W. "G.W.” Livengood and Venice Sen- ford Livengood. He spent nil of his life in the Fork com- inunity nnd was a member of Cornatzer Baptist Church. He retired from the NC DOT after 30 years snnd worked for Kis- Inger-Campo Associates for 10 years. He loved coaching nnd plnying softball and bowling with the seniors. On Aug. 13, 1972, he mnrried Yvonne A l len Livengood, who survives, of the home. Also surviving: 2 dnughters. Amber King and Jarnie Liven good, and a son, Allen (Pnuin) Livengood, all of Advance; 5 grnndchildren, Dnle Hnnes, Tristnn Hanes, Taylor Godbey, Alyssa Godbey nnd Hnlley L iv engood; and a special cousin, Charles Wood, of the home. A celebration of life service was to be held on Thursday, Aug. 11 at 11 a.m. at Cornntzer Baptist Church with the Revs. Jeff Beverly, Craig Seaford nnd Danny Shore officinting. Burinl wns to be in the church ceme tery. The fnmily wns to receive friends on Wednesdny, Aug. 10, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. nt Cor nntzer Bnptist Church. Memorinls: Cornntzer Bnp tist, 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville for building needs. Online condolences: n'lcn’. daviufimeralservice.com. Sean Austin Spry Sean Aiistin Spry, 19, of Mocksville, died Thursday, Aug. 4,2011 at his home. ' Born Dcc. 1, 1991 in New Hanover County, he Is the son of Lymen Albright and Elisn Dynn Spry of Wilmington. Also surviving; his mnter- nnl grnndpnrents, Jim nnd Ce- ccilia Spry of MocksviUe; and n brother, Ethnn Spry of W ilm ington. , Online condolences: inni'. daviefimerulservice.com. Janice Lynn Southern Mrs. Janice Lynn Smoot Southern, 72, of Bermuda Run, died Thursday, Aug. 4, 2011, nt Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home In Winston-Salem. She was bom June 19, 1939, in Rownn County to the Inte John Alexnnder nnd Minnie Koontz Smoot. She gradu ated valedictorian of her senior class at Dnvie High School nnd enrned n bnchelor’s degree in educntion from Appnlnchinn State University. A dedicated cducntor with n pnssion for tenching nnd Icnrning, she taught elementary school for more than 20 yenrs, predomi nately In the Davie County Schools. She was a lifelong member of First United Meth odist Church, Mocksville, nnd wns nn active member of the United Methodist Women nnd snng In the chnncel choir for mnny yenrs. She loved water ncrobics, rending nnd spe^idlng time with her fnmily; her great est joy with her grnndchildren. She wns preceded In denth by her infnnt dnughter, Knrcn Lynn Southern, and her first grandson, Sam Monroe Mat thews. Survivors; her husband, Monroe Mnrshnll Southern; a sister, Barbara Smoot Walker of Winston-Salem; 2 children, Eric Monroe Southern (Amy Hendrix Southern) of Mocks ville nnd Trncy Southern Mohr (Philip Jnmes Mohr) of Wln- ston-Snlcm; nnd grnndchildren, Ben nnd W ill Southern, Mnggie Mntthews, and Maribeth nnd Kntle Mohr. A celebrntion of life scrvlce wns conducted nt 5 p.m. Sim- dny, Aug. 7 nt First United Methodist Church of Mocks ville with the Rev. Joe Collins, D. Min,, officiating. The fnmily receive friends from 3-5 p.m. Sunday In the church Fnmily Life Center. Memorinls; First Methodist, 310 N. Mnin St.,\ Mocksville; or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Snlem, 27103. Online condolences; www. eaUmfuiieralservice.com. avie Place ng Assisted Living Community R e v . V a n B r i n k l e y "Please call me Vmi." An ln.slghtful man who enjoys putting hl.s thoughts Into writing. Reading anything that Van has written will open Ihe window Into his heart. He translates his tliouglits and Impressions, regardless of subject, Into a form with which the reader can Immediately l(lentlfy. Van was born in Davidson County and has spent most of his life there witli the occasional so)ourn out of the area. He served his country as an Army draftee In the Korean War and its a member of the Civilian Air Patrol as Chaplain. He hsus also served In the capacity of Chaplain to the Davidson County Prison system ¡is well as the Tnom.isville Medical Center. He has spent lime on the Davidson County Nursing Home Advisory Committee as well as volunteering with the Thomasville Crimestoppers. Van and his wife Ida Lee have been blessed with a daughter, Vanjalla and granddaughter, Gahrlana. They reside in Davidson along with husband and father Charles'Shaver. They get in to visit with Van as often as possible and get him out to dinner or for a little shopping. When asked what he enjoyed most about his stay "I eat all they feed me and enjoy everylhing and I can't say enough good things about Becky and Suzimne, the administrators" Van says. Strong in his Christian faith he derives great pleasure out of helping other residents when ever he can. We are so pleased that Van has cho.sen Davie Place. For information On Piacement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 7 5 Connie Lee Levis Mrs. Connie Lee Lcgnin Levis, 55, of US 601 South, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Aug. 3,2011, nt Duke Univer sity Hospitnl in Durhnm. She wns born Oct. 6,1955, in Yndkin County to the late Lu ther Grndy and Mnrgnret Hanes Legain. Mrs. Levis had been employed by Vulcan Mnterl- »nls nnd wns a member of Vic tory Bnptist Church In Cool eemee. She enjoyed trnveling nnd loved nnimnls. Mrs. Levis loved her grnndchildren nnd spending time with them. Survivors; her husbnnd, John W illinm Levis of the home; n dnughter, Julie Mnrie Rein hardt of the home; a son, Terry fiugene Crnver of Yndkinville; 3 stepsons, Jeff Levis (A l lison), Jnmie Levis (Carrie), all of Troutmnn nnd Jnson Le vis (Bridgett) of Hilton Hend, S.C.; a stepdaughter, Eliznbeth W nlter (Dnvid) of Canton, Gn.; n sister, Beverly Thornburg (John Dnvid) of Yndkinville; 6 grandchildren, Hnley Rein- hnrdt, Mndison Tnylor, Sydney Crnver, Jncob Levis, Knty Levis nnd Jnck Levis; n niece, M nrti Shore (Brent) of Yndkinville;, n nephew, Timmy Swaim of Yndkinville; nnd specinl friend, Betty Dnnner of Clemmons. A funernl service w ill be conducted at 11 n.m., Saturday, Aug. 6 nt Enton Funernl Chapel with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officinting. Burinl be privnte with the Rev. Dnvid K iie r of- licinting. The fnmily received friends Fridny, Aug. 5 nt Enton Funeral Home, Memorinls: Dnvie Commu nity Foundntion, PO Box 546, Mocksville. Online condolences: m ni’. eaumfuneralservice .com. Ethel Safriet Mayhew Mrs. Ethel Snfriet "Tom” Mnyhew, 96, of Mt. Vernon Road, Woodleaf, died Sundny, Aug. 7,2011, nt her home. She was bom July 22, 1915, in Rowan County to the late Arthur Eugene and Effie Mne McDnniel Snfriet, Mrs. Mny hew was n member of Need- more Bnptist Church where she had taught Sunday school for more thnn 60 yenrs. She hnd been employed by KoSn. She wns niso preceded in denth by her husbnnd, A J. “Dave” Mnyhew; n grnnd son, John McCulloh; 3 sisters, Lorene West, GIndys Snf riet nnd Theimn Gentle; nnd 2 brothers. B ill Safriet nnd Aaron Snfriet. Survivors; 2 dnughters, Peggy Mnyhew O ’Neal of Stntesville nnd Phyllis Mayhew Marshall of Woodleaf; 2 grand children, Jeff McCulloh nnd , Kim berly Al-jabiri; 4 grent- grnndchildren, Megnn Cannon (T.J.), Ryan McCulloh, Haley McCulloh nnd Ashley King; a great-grcat-grandchild, Zoey Cannon; a sister, Dorothy Hen sley of Woodlenf; 2 brothers, Jnke Snfriet (Shirley) of Stntes ville nnd Dink Snfriet (Tammy) of Salisbury; and severni nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesdny, Aug, 9 nt Needmore Bnptist Church with the Revs. Michael Lane and Byron Sherman officint ing .The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Memorials; Hospice Respite Dept., c/o Rownn Regional Medicnl Ccnter, 612 Mocks ville Ave., Salisbury, 28144. Online condolences; wwm’. eatonfimeralservice .com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown MocksviUe Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.flrstumcniocksvilIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 3 Wetmore Farms W O O D LEA F FRESH H O M E G R O W N T O M A T O E S P E A C H E S , S Q U A S H , Z U C C H I N I , C U C U M B E R S , P E P P E R S READY NOW We have Cantaloupes, o t h e r p r o d u c e a s I t b e c o m e s a v a i l a b l e Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00atn-3:00pm • Closed on Sundays From Modavllln taka 801 South lo B01 lattnoctkm, turn right at light 4 miles to cautton tight la Woodleaf. Follow tlgtt» lo farm. ________ 704-278-2028 M arry Alline Thompson Mrs. M arry A lline Steele Thompson of Greensboro died Monday, Aug. 1, 2011 nt M o ses Cone Hospitnl in Greens boro nfter n short Illness. She was the daughter of the late Forest M. Steele and L illin n Blnnche Jones Steele, nnd was born July 24, 1921 in Mocks ville. She attended elementary school in Dnvie County and wns n grndunte of J.C. Price High School, Salisbury. She graduated from Elizabeth C ity State Teachers College and continued additional educntion nt the Tenchers College of Co lumbia University, New York City. She obtained her profes sional elementary teachers cer tificate from the Depnrtment of Education in Georgia, July 1, 1945. After moving to Key West, Fla., she began teaching in 1949. Throughout her career, she taught Head Start nnd kin dergnrten. W hile in Key West, she met and married M ilton M e rrill Thompson II. now de ceased. They had two children. She retired ns a kindergarten teacher In Tampa, Fla. «She moved to Greensboro in Au gust 2002. She was a Christian mother and positive thinker nnd loved spending time with her family and friends. Also preceding her in denth were 3 sisters, M arvia Ophelia Steele, Whentley Brown, and LeVone Norwood; 3 brothers, W ilford Steele, Abner Steele, nnd Quincy Steele. Survivors: n son, M ilton M e rrill Thompson 111 ofTnm- pn; n dnughter nnd grandson, Floanche Ezell Thompson nnd Joshua Preston Thompson, both of the home; 4 sisters, Ruth S, Lewis and Sylvia E. Steele, . both of Mocksville, Odelle Searles of Clinton, Md. and Azelea Cnrter of Bethesdn, Md.; 2 brothers. M inor T. (Liz) Steele of Mocksville, nnd Cnrl (Vnl) Steele of Cnmp Springs, Md.; nnd a host of nieces, neph ews and cousins. Fimeral service was held on Saturday, Aug. 6 at 4 p.m. nt Mocksville Second Presbyte rinn Church. The Rev. Gwen dolyn Hampton officinted nnd Pnstor Fred Terry delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church 30 minutes before the service. Online condolences: n'lvif. GrahamFuneralHome .net. M arjorie Peters Zayac Marjorie Fay Peters Znync, 74, of Cumberlnnd, Ohio, died on Tuesday, Aug. 2, 2011 at Forsyth Medicnl Center. She wns born in Cambridge, Ohio on July 13, 1937 to the late Loren and Luella Burrle Peters. She wns n nurses nid and of the Bnptist faith. She wns preceded in death by husband, Thomas Joseph Znyac Jr. on Jtme 30,2008; by a sister, Louelln McConhny; brother. B ill Peters; and son-in- lnw, Donnid Dailey Jr. Survivors; daughter, Cheryl Znync D n ile y of Advnnce; nephew, Tim McConhay and wife Abby, great nieces, Kat- era and lana McConhay, all of Cambridge, Ohio. A grnveside service w ill be held nt Hnlley’s Ridge Cem etery, Avn, Ohio. Online condolences; ivifif. daviefuneralservice .com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. Í,', 2011 - C7 The Rev. Don Routh and Dr. William R. Jarrett will speak at New Union Methodist's revival and home coming beginning Sunday. N e w U n i o n M e t h o d i s t P l a n s H o m e c o m i n g A n d R e v i v a l New Union United Methodist Cluirch w ill have Dr. W illinm R. “B illy ” Jnrrett ns spenker for homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 14. Jarrett served New Union from 1991-1999. He graduated from Enst Burke High School in 1983, enrned n degree In psychology nnd counseling from Appnlnchinn Stnte University In 1991, n mnster of divinity from Duke University in 1995, and a doctorate in Biblical prenching from Asbury Theo logical Seminary in 2008. He served churches in the Marion, Lexington and High Point districts. His last appointment was nt Flng Springs UMC in Asheboro from 1999-2011. He is working ns n lecturer nt UNC-Chnrlotte nnd Rnndolph Community Col lege. He nnd his wife, Knthy have two sons, Jonnthnn nnd Justin. They look forward to seeing their friends and meeting new ones at homecoming. Following the 11 a.m. worship service, a covcred dish luncheon w ill be held at the Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Community Ccnter at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. • New Union w ill have Pastor Donald W. Routh as speaker for revival Aug. 14-17. Routh may have retired in 2009, but is still nctive in the Methodist conference. He enrned n bnchelor’s degree from NC Stnte University in 1968 nnd a master of divinity de gree from Asbury Theological Seminary in 1971. Routh served mnny churches in the Western North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church with his Inst appointment being First United Methodist Church in Mocksville froin 2003 until re tirement. He and his wife, B lair resides In Mocksville. They hnve n son, Steve in Snvnnnnh, Gn. nnd a daughter, Mary, in Shelb. The Rouths hnve two grnndsons. Routh conches the kickers for tlie Dnvie High School football tenm. There w ill also be special music each night. I j a m e s B a p t i s t S c h e d u l e s H o m e c o m i n g Ä n d R e v i v a l Ijames Baptist Church w ill hold its annunl homecoming nnd re vival services Aug. 14-17. The Rev. Randy Klocke, friend of Pas tor Alex Heafner, w ill be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday Aug. 14. A covered dish luncheon is planned in the fellowship hnll nfter tlie service. Klocke w ill spenk cnch evening nt 7, Suridhy-Wednesdny. V is i tors are always welcome. Ijames Baptist Is nt the corner of Ijnmes Church and Sheffield roads nenr Mocksville. Breal<fast Saturday To Benefit Mwandi Church Building Mission A breakfnst from 7-10 n.m. Snturdny nt First Presbyterinn Church of Mocksville, South Mnin Street, w ill benefit n missions project for building a church in Mwandi. Donntions w ill be nccepted for the brenkfnst, which w ill In clude Chnrlie Johnson’s gravy, ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, biscuits, npples nnd bevernges. An niuminum cnn drive Is niso being held that moming. The church has been involved in the project for years, and helped obtain electricity nnd refurbish n hospitnl In Mwnndi. Fish Fry And More At M t Zion Mt. Zion Holiness Church, M ill Street nt Enst Lexington Rond, Mocksville, w ill sell mcnls beginning nt 11 n.m. Snturdny, Aug. 12. There w ill be fried fish, hotdogs, hamburgers, homemade ice cream nnd pound cnke nnd drinks. To mnke nn order in ndvance, call 751-27978. G M M M B C T o H o n o r U s h e r s The usher anniversary w ill celebrnted nt Grenter Mount Morinh Missionary Bnptist Church on Sundny, Aug. 14 at 3 p.m. Guest speaker w ill be the Rev. Reginald McConneaughey, pastor of God’s Tnbernncle for Believers in Rockwell. Everyone is invited. B i b l e S c h o o l , M e n ’s D a y P l a n n e d A t C h o s e n C h u r c h Chosen Church of Fnith in Cooleemee w ill celebrate Men’s Dny with 50 Men in Blnck nt 3 p.m. Sundny, Aug. 14, with Bishop Grny lending the 3 p.m. service. Vncntion Bible School for nil nges w ill be held from 6-8:30 p.m. Aug. 16-17, concluding with n Fun Day on Friday, Aug. 18. To learn more, call Judy Mnyfield nt 284-2356. The church Is on NC 801. R e v i v a l A t C e d a r C r e e i < M B C Revival w ill begin nt Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 14, with lunch at 1:30, and nn nfternoon service at 3 with Dr. Joseph Jones nnd Zion Memorinl Baptist Church fam ily of Winston-Snlem. Revival w ill continued Mondny, Aug. 15-Fridny, Aug. 19 beginning nightly nt 7:30. Special guests w ill be Dr. James F. L in ville and Piney Grove Bnptist Church family of Winston-Salem. V' T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . < 8 ^ s r AUTO PARTS IV IO C K S V IL L E A i m m m v E 8 8 4 S . M a in S t, M o c k s v lllo , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 G E N T L E A M A C H I N E & T O O L I N C . 2 7 1 6 H w y, 601 N M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 0 5 5 F a x ; 3 3 8 -4 9 2 -6 0 4 8 J E R R Y 'S M E A T P R O C E S S I N G W e C u a to m M e a t P ro c e s s B e e f - P o rk - D o e r 3 0 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e 802 Ralph Raltodga Rd ■ Mocksvlllo 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 F U L L E R ) » l ^ t e P r e c is io n L a s e r C u t tin g & M e ta l F a b r ic a t io n 9 8 0 S a lis b u ry R d, M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 D A V I E L U M B E R & L O G G I N G 1 3 7 C ra b lro o R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 2 1 1 9 H w y, 601 N , M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 H A Y W O R T H - M I L L E R > - ^ r U N F R A I , П О М П 108 t-ast Kimlerliin Way NC 27006 3 3 6 . 9 4 0 . 5 5 5 5 ^ r s l g l s C U S T O M S IG N & G IF T S H O P O X In te rs e c tio n o f 6 0 1 & 6 4 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 I'rescrlpllon CaU In: 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - D R U G S s P a l l e t O n e A PALEX CO M PANY 1 65 T u rk e y F o o t R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 ^ ^ i W T U M N C A R E ^ 1 O F M O C K S V I L L E 1 0 0 7 H o w a r d S t. M o c k s v ill e 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 5 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o i l c F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 Specializing In lav\n care & stump removal. Call fora free esdmalBl 3 3 6 - 3 5 4 - 3 7 7 3 www.godBgroenoarthlawntervlce.com ^ ^ J O r S T O W 1441 Doadmon Road Mocksvlllo 24 Hours Roadaldo Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Josoph Crotts, O wnor 336-Qg8*2693 - Office 336-940-7256 • Mobile 9 1 4 Y a d k ln v llle R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (Across from W algreens) 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 7 9 4 6 г й : 5 1 Г 1 I 1 ! Р ' Щ ! ^___.41» ^ Dr.Brandle Marlin, Oliropraaor \ « C b l r o p r A C t l C www.marlInchlropractlccenter.com 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 l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 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 l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SIN C E 1951 325 North M ain Street M ocksville, NC 27028 C a l l 751-2129 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 С н ш с н P a g e . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Aug. 11,2011 Bo and Bettie Smith (left) celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary. Above, they are with family members, from left: Andy Cranfill, Mary Cranfill, Skip Cranfill, Bo Smith, Bettie Smith, Christopher Whitman, Deed Crouch and Carol Whit man. ■ ' ' . C o o l e e m e e N e w s The work was hot, but the volunteers still had fun. . >„■ l/iitKr ‘ I ' '>i /III,,(If. T>tlti r|u () ' 5,^ . I , i I ■ ', i f ' ' , '-J-!) i.-iV''. I’ ■- “ .... ; i m Terry Whitaker paints the shuffleboard court. By Karen Chandler Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent The Stan Bobbitt Bnnd be gan seltnig up equipment at tlie Znchnry House and tlien the bottom fell out of the storm that passed through Saturday evening. The bnnd consists of Dale Peterson, Rny Cnnnpler, Stan Bobbitt and Oina Mnrie Bobbitt. The storm had moved on by the time 1 arrived nnd when i stepped out of my car n sweet, smooth voice was coming from the front porch, it was one of those voices that mnde you want to say, “Who is that?" Ginn IVlnrie is Stnn’s dnughter and her voice is pure. When i was leaving tliey were playing “Under the Boardwalk,” one of my favorites. They will,play again nt the Heritage Festival in September so come on down and enjoy their music; I ’ll be looking for a shagging pnrtner. Lowes of Mocksville hnd a volunteer team nt the Zachary House building a bocce court and refurbishing the shuffle board court. It was a hot dny but it didn’t deter the gonl of Bnicc Pennington, project cnp- tnm. “When I becnme n new resident in Cooleemee, I spoke with John Chandler about where the needs were.” This is n com- lm uhity''ififqiect thnt -supplied- $ I ,200 and the cost of the labor was free for the employees of the store volunteered their time nnd talent. Sandra Ferrell said, “None of this would have got ten done if it hndn’t been for Lowes.” She nnd Jessicn Lngle hnve been busy moving the recrention depnrtment’s office into the gift shop at the Znchnry Mouse. This locntion w ill help them be more nccessible to the kids nnd the new horseshoe equipment nnd the soccer goals w ill soon be ready for use. From the slip nnd slide dnys to nil of the new nrens of recrention, the kids of Cooleemee w ill hnve the opportunity to pick nnd choose what they want to do. Thnnk you Lowes nnd thnnk you Snndra nnd Jessicn for all you nre doing for the youth of Cooleemee. Being mnrrled for 70 yenrs is nimost unhenrd of these days, but when you look nt Bo nnd Bettie Smith' you realize it is a renlity. They were aroimd 19 years old when they traveled to South Cnrolinn to get married. “She cost me $5. It cost me $5 to get married nnd I mnde only .$10 n week thon.” Almn M y ers and B illy Nnil witnessed the wedding in 1941. I nsked Bo if he remembered whnt he wore on his wedding day nnd he snid he didn’t. “Bnck then you were glnd to hnve nny . clothes.” Bo drove his daddy’s car, n green ‘37 Dodge, and af ter he dropped Bettie off at her house after returning home, he ran out of gas. He had to go' to work that night nt the m ill and he called his sister’s husband. No one was allowed to buy gas after 7 o’clock but talked some body into selling him a gallon so he could get the car home. Bo met Bettie on a blind date.' “I liked her looks. 1 fol lowed through and I got her.” Bettie snid they would go sec a 10-cent movie after they had a 10-cent hotdog and a 5-cent Coke. Their daughters Cnrol Whitman nnd Mary Crnnflll reflected on meals that were provided In their home grow ing up. They remember fried squirrel, fried rnbbit nnd bird (dove) pie. “I fed them n whole lot of squirrel soup, it mnde them tough.” “I look back nnd it wns worth it. It was worth all the heartache and tough times,” says Bo. “I ’m not bashful to say it, I still love that woman.” Being that most marriages don’t last these days, I nsked whnt they thought made a good marriage. Bo said, “I tell you, people get divorcees too easy. You’re going to have lough times, You have got to Overlook your w ife’s faults and she’s got to overlook yours. You cannot get along if you don't do it, because nobody is perfect.” Well, I ’m sitting here nt a makeshift table for my key board typing this short column. I nm at Cnrolinn Bench with family nnd the hent index is 103 degrees, i nm going to stick Ihe 7-foot umbrella in the snnd nnd go to the ocean to get wet. i told my sister 1 brought her n bng for her to lond up her things when we go to the bench nnd she snid 1 better put n flashlight in there because she wns going out nt 8;30 .at night. She doesn't like the heat either, but we arc about to make our first attempt to the sand and ocean. Please keep Daphne Bcck in your thoughts and prayers for she is taking care of her father, Hayden Beck. He hns been try ing to make rounds in his bed room with his wnlker to exer cise his legs. His eating habits seem to be the same. They both appreciate all the visits. Please feel free to contact me at www.cooleemet’nem® gnuiU.com, 336.250,1133. Lowe’s volunteers take a break from the work. Cheyenne Waller dances Father Fred and Mayor Lynn Rumley serve hotdogs at with her mother. the cook shack during the concert. Gina Marie Bobbitt sings. Stan and Gina Marie Bobbitt play and sing together Saturday at the Zachary Ray Crum p^er^^stan^sibitf G ln ! ^ E ^ House In Cooleemee. , Bobbitt. i F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 11,2Ü11 ■ m Tyler Warren, Quinn HOwiSrd. artd Jason Agulla do an electricity experiment at Cornatzer Elemen tary School’s summer camp. -'v' Jenna Walser and Chaylyn Dendy roll yeast dough to make pretzels. A group of students wait theirturn to bowl. KImani Slade and Alex Speckin work on an experiment about air pressure. S c i e n c e I s F u n A t C o r n a t z e r S u m m e r C a m p Cornatzer Elementary’s summer camp wrapped up nfter another fun -filled week of science. Students learned some chemistry ns they used yeast dough to make pret zels. They visited Krispy Kreme to see . the behind the scenes of how dough nuts are made. The trip ended with a choice of doughnuts and n soft drink. The week continued as the stu dents used chemical reactions to make balloons blow up and other objects change. Older students continued to work with robots while younger students learned about electricity. Students vis ited a bowling alley to see how elec tricity and robots are vital to this busi ness being able to operate. Students tried to hone their own bowling skills. The week ended with a trip to the YM C A and a swim in the. pool. Ev eryone, including staff, returned with wet hair after having lots of fun. Camp ended on Thursday with water activi ties nnd snow cone treats. Children nnd teachers were sad to see the camp come to nn end - but there is always next year. “M y staff job is about children making progress, putting interventions in plnce, and providing data to prove these things,” said Cathy Byerly. “ But with the summer program we saw things that can't be imderstood by a number on or plot on a graph. As An gela Lankford, Susan Riddle, Kathy Rowe, Lisa Dunn, Grace Hilton, Ro salind Hines, Cnrios Arauz, nnd 1 hnve worked with these students for six weeks we have seen a change in ench of them individunlly nnd ns a group. “We wntched students who nor- m nlly sit in a classroom and never raise their hands begin to shout out an swers. We snw students who hnve no idea how to tnlk to another child their age begin to discuss on many topics. We saw students who mny not excel in their normal academic structure be come able to work in an environment that is relaxed, without the feor of test ing or being graded. “We saw friendships emerge be tween students that normally do not socialize with one another. When a student comes to us on the last week nnd nsks, “Cnn 1 come next yenr?” or “What do I need to do in order to do this next summer?” then we know thnt what we hnve spent six weeks doing was n il worth it,” Byerly snid. ' Research suggests that summer op portunities nre pivotnl in determining academic achievement in school. The Davie Community Foundation nnd 21“ Century Community Learning provided the vision nnd funding that made this opportunity possible for so many children. Shane McKinney enjoys swimming at the Y. ■ i D 2 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 1 , 2 0 1 1 E n e r g y U n i t e d S u p p o r t i n g B a c k p a c k B u d d i e s P r o g r a m A Dnvie County organization makes sure students in that nrea have more in their bnckpncks than just books nnd school sup plies. Currently, their goal is to ensure more than 600 needy children receive nutritious meals. Thè Bnckpnck Buddies pro gram in Davie County started: nearly five yenrs ago to provide public school students from low-income fnmilies with sup plemental nutritious food. The' honperishable items are pack aged by dedicated volunteers and distributed in backpacks to students throughout the school year. The EnergyUnited Founda tion (BUF), whose mission is to assist individuals nnd fami lies who are suffering unusual or unexpected problems and are in grave need of assistance, recently granted funds to Back pack Buddies of Davie Counly. Thanks to the support of the EUF, along with severnl bene factors, including matching funds from Visalus Science, 80,000 menls - that’s 133 nu tritious menls per child served in one year - will be provided to children nnd their fnmilies In Dnvie County. "The EnergyUnited Foun- ’ dntion is excited to be nble to nssist Bnckpiick Buddies of Davie County by providing thousands of meals to needy .children,” snid Debra Citta,' foundation ndministrntor. “The foundation felt the mission of Backpack Buddies, and their efforts to help families in tieed, was a great way to serve fami lies within the EnergyUnited service area." When parents can’t regular ly provide meals for their chil dren, often churches, schools, and programs, like Backpack Buddies, become critical re sources. The sluggish economy has signiflcantly increased the food insecurity rnte, which re fers to hunger and the lack of regular access to food^ Nearly 20 percent of children In North Carolina are food insecure, ac cording to Feeding Americn, the nation's lending domestic hunger-relief chnrity. Feeding Americn stntistics also reveal a 30 percent need increase among the nation’s food banks in the past year. . Todd Swicegood, a volun teer for Backpack Buddies in Davie County nnd a member of the Hillside Sunrise Rotary Club, said because many real ize the need is so great, the pro gram ’s support hns come from severnl organizations. “Bnckpnck Buddies cnme nbout due to n need renlized by members of the commu nity,” Swicegood snid. “Mnny churches nnd civic orgnnizn tions within the county hnve renlized the need, nnd hnve stepped up to the pinte to raise , money, and just as importantly, volunteer to pack the bags to send home to those less fortu- nnte.” Throughout the school yenr, Swicegood and other Davie County volunteers from; vari ous churches, Hillside Sunrise Rotaiy Club and A Storehouse for Jesus, nn organization that distributes food and clothing for those in need and serves ns Ihe center for distribution, gnth- er to orgnnize nnd pack food for students whose participation remains anonymous. “Tlie intent is to serve all schools in tlie county,"' said Swicegood, who sees the pro grnm reaching more children ■ throughout Davie and envision j ' expansion into other counties! • “Wlierever there exists a need, • we wnnt to try tp address it,” : C r a v i n g C o m p a n i o n s h i p S h a r e F a v o r i t e R e c i p e W i t l i A S r . C i t i z e n Chiropractor Opening lUloclcsville Practice Marlin Chiropractic Center opened Aug. 10 nt 854 Vjilley Rond, Suite 200, in Mocks ville, A grand opening is planned for Aug. 17 fram 4:30-7 p.m. It is owned and operated by Dr. Brandie Mnrlin, who pro vides chiropractic treatments, therapeiitic/rehabilitation ex ercise, posturni assessment, wellness management and er gonomic counseling, “Even though neck and back pnin are the most common, chiropractic treatment can also help with pregnancy, injuries, muscle pain, stiffness and head aches,” she snid, “Get Back to School the' Rigiit Way” is the tlieme of the grnnd opening, Lenrn the pros and cons of bnckpncks, scolio sis, nnd ndolescent sports injury prevention, “Our approach is effective, gentle and individuni. Our fo cus, is to trent ench pntient as if they were our own fnmily," she said, Mnrlin enmed n bachelor’s degree in .chemistiy with a minor in music from Cntnwbn College nnd n doctornte in chi ropractic from New York Chi- roprnctie College, in Senecn Fnlls, She hns worked nt other chiroprnclic fnciihies in this nren, in New York nnd the Vet erans Administrntion hospitnls. Vthe ж M i Whnt does an older adult who lives alone wnnt most for dinner? The answer may sur prise you. According to new resenrch, nn overwhelming mnjority of seniors sny that having some one to shnre their menls with mnkes those times more sat isfying. The survey of seniors age 75 and older who live alone siiowed thatl • Seventy-six percent of these seniors ent alone most of the time. • Two of five seniors who live alone have nt least four wnrning signs of poor nutri- tionnl henlth, • One in five seniors snys he or she sometimes or most of the time feels lonely when enting, • Seventy-eight percent of these seniors wished their fnmilies shared more meals to gether. That’S why the Home In stead Senior Care office serving Davidson nnd Dnvie counties hns launched a new progrnm cniled Crnving Compnnionship - which encourages families to dig into their recipe box, find thot fnvorite dish nnd shnre it with, their senior loved ones, Fnmilies cnn enter thnt recipe in n Homemnde Memories Reci- FOR YOUTH DEVrlOPMENT FORHCALTHyÙVI№FOK SOCIAL RESPONSiminV MAKE BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Donate a backpack to your locai Y from Juiy 15 - August 18 and receive $49 off your joining fee. Ail backpacks will be donated to locai students. Davli Family YMCA www.davleymca.arg 336 751 9622 21S CamBtory Street, Mocksvlllo NC 27028 Our mlssloni "Helping people roach thoir God-glvcn potontial In spirit, mind and body. Financial assistance available. A United Way agency. pe Contest whicii runs through Sept, 15, Enter that recipe and the sto ry about what makes the dish so special. The contest is part of the Crnving Compnnionship program nt w w w . m e a / s w i ( i - c o m p a n i o m h i p . c o m , laiinched to help seniors stay connected socially and eat more nutri tiously. "M any seniors need help planning and preparing nutri tious meals,” said Shanna Jny, co-owner of the Home Instend Senior Care office serving Dn vie. "But thnt’s only pnrt of the story, Resenrch reveals thnt se niors wlio live nione wnnt good- tasting, nutritious food and stimulating conversation when they share home-cooked meals with family and friends,” The program offers fnmily caregivers tips nnd prncticnl nd- vice to encourage companion ship and ensy henlthy menls. Selected recipes nnd stories will be posted online ns well ns in the Homemade MemoriesSM Cookbook thnt will be avail able for purchase in time for the 2011 holidny season. Proceeds will go to tho non-profit Home Instead Senior Care Founda tion to benefit North American seniors. Craving Companionship is geared to helping fnmilies support a nutritiously vulner- nble populntion - older ndults who live alone. In the United States, approximately 40. per cent of the population nge 75' and older - 6,7 million people - lives alone, according to the U,S, Census Burenu, The Crnving Companionsliip program nnd contest nre incen tives for families to find time to help their loved ones pre pare the foods they’ve nlwnys loved and enjoy those dishes with them, "W ho likes lo eat alone? • Nobody,” said Sandy Markwood, Cliief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Nntional Association of Area Agencies on Aging (ti4a), expert source for the Craving .Companion ship program whose members coordinate the populnr home- delivered menls progrnm, also known ns "Menls On Wheels,” "W e shnre the mission to help older ndults live with con fidence nt home for ns long ns possible by providing the sup port they need, Becnuse when n senior is i.solated, it’s indicative of bigger challenges thnt person could be fncing,” Two of five seniors who live alone (44 percent) have nt lenst four wnrning signs of poor nu tritional health. According to Home Instend Senior Care network resenrch, the most common of th ese. warning signs and their inci- : dence rntes nre; • Enting nlone most of the ! time (76 percent); ■; • Taking three or more m edi-! cations a day (71 percent); • Eating few fruits, vegeta-' bles or milk products (46 per-1 cent): :■ • Having an illncss/conditioii; that prompted a chnnge in d ie t; (31 percent); ; • Not nlwnys being physi-- cnily able to shop, cook or feed ’ themselves (25 percent). . “Home Instead Senior Care; research shows that 59 percent; of seniors who live nlone sny; they eat more nutritiously w heri; family nnd friends nre nround,’.'; Shnnnn Jay said. "They really; enjoy having that connection, with someone, whether it’s a; fnmily caregiver or n profes-; sionni.” •; Home Instend completed: 600 telephone Interviews with! seniors nge 75 nnd older who! live nlone. ' ■! S t a t e S e n a t o r E a r n s G r o u p ’ s S u n s i i i n e A w a r d MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! H w y , 5 0 1 S..i^ocusviiio (336) 751-2304 As the Jilly 29th dendline for filing tlie first campaign disclosure reports of the 2012 election cycle nppioaches, 22 stnte legislators nre receiving n “Sunsiiine Award” from De mocracy North Cnrolinn, Slnte Sen, Andrew Brock, who represents Dnvie nnd Rownn counties, is nmoiig this yenr’s winners. The biennial awi^rd is given to Inwmnkers who file cam paign finance reports revealing important details about who gave them cnmpaign donntions and how they spent tiie money. Democracy NC evaluated the cnmpaign reports of all 170 legislators elected in 2010. This year’s nwnrd winners included nine Democrnts nnd 13 Repub licans, Winners of the Sunshine! Award filed ull of their 2009-' 2010 cnmpaign finnnce reports on time in n formnt nccessible to tlie public; identified the purpose of 99% of nil expense items over $50; nnd listed the economic interest or employer information for more thnn 98% of the nil individunls giving them more thnn $50, Tiie elec-; Ironic format is fnvored because a backlog in Bonrd of Elections processing cnn render pnper- based reports virtually inac cessible to the public for yenrs, while electronic reports are quickly and easily accessed. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E K E C U K U , l i m r s U a y . A u g . 11, ¿«11 - u j PliilCar Automotive & Tire h S p e c i a l s o £ t h e W e e k PHOTO SPECIALA r i z o n a Assorted Drinks 23 oz. Cans 5 9 f Limit 6 Don’t l4 H }>t“l Your IVlii.sciidim-.s! FREE 5x 7 o f c h o ic e with Digital Prints One Week Only Everydm Low PriceDigital i^iits 100 Photo Processing Hours: M-F. 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed I'O I- iiirornialion on (IniHs i4: iifiilth |)rol)k‘ms, >>o lo \v\vw.l().sli‘i(lrii}>c4).com 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 V a lley Road • M o c ksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com jfoul* Full SciTicc Vehiclc Maintenance Center • CERTIFIED A/C CHECK & SERVICE • CMINO PROFESSIOMAL SERVICE • TIRE SALES. SERVICE AHD WHEEL ALIGHMENT 1628 Hwy. 601 S. . ‘M ocksville • 7.51-1800 I’.D.Mtm. Owner________“P h lk a rfo v youv Car." W e N o w O ile r Fo rd P a o to ryDlo^ootion RoprogrammlngFord, Lincoln алй Mopoury No need to travel to tho doaJorohlpI F u r n itu r e M a ttr e s s C o n n e c tio n 1500 North IVIain S t (Hwy. 158) • IVlocksville, NC (Beside Carolina Precision Machining) r Open Mon., 'hies., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only. Closed Wed. & Sun. Reg, H ours: M on.. Tu e s., Ttiurs., & Fri, 9:30ana-5;30pm ; Sat, 9:30am -3 00pm S c iir e lO O 's off On Every Living Room, Reclining Motion Sofa, Dining Room Group, Recliner, Barstool, and Mattress!!! — • C O M E S E E U S — •Y o u r w a lle t W ill B e C lad Y o u D id ! Ш W Call Us at (336) 817-3390 or (336) 391-7252 FinancingAvailable n,,(irn-.UrecUiiheloä°'®«'^:,, fa c h w hen I tak e rtiy bath , wish once my mom togovvilhou!:,m ybatl anrilhopc.it is tonight. Hannah anid Abigail Weils enjoy a drlnl< while they listen to the storyteller. S t o r y t i m e H e l d D o w n t o w n Dicy McCullough reads from her bool< at storytime in Downtown Moct<svilie. Yoinigsters ¡jnthered under the onks in Downtown M ocks ville on Snturdny, July 31 for a storytime with nuthor Dicy Mc Cullough, who rend her books, “Tired of My Bnth” nnd’“Tired of Sciiool." McCullough nnd Jenn Bnr- low entertnined with stories, fnce pninting nnd refreshments. Both books nre nvailable at amazon and the Davie County Public Library. The storytime is one of the free events offered by Historic Downtown Mocksville. To lenrn more, visit w w w . h i s t o r i c - d o w i i l o w m i i o c k s v i l l e . c o m . K e lli C o fn p b e ll НаП of Beauty Salon 336-575-4278for appointtnent HAIR EXTENSIONS & KERATIN TREATMENTS SPOTUGHT COLOR, CUTS, HILITES, KERATIN TREATMENTS, EXTENSIONS, FACIALS & MORE www.hairdeslgnsbykelli.com ^ 2S5A LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ПО.,CLEMMONS NC LOCATED IN THE 3 STOBY nflONZE BLDG, I ST FLOOR (bcsldo car waih. across from Fidelity Bank) “Done D irt Cheap’ Residential Drainage S yitem i Storm Water Management Water Prooling • Baaement/Crawl Space tle a n u d A Drlvewaya • Qravet/Concrele i atadln9/E«cavallna/Demoll»lon ■ i Mulch • Dirt • Sand • Qravel ddlgs,wordpiess,com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 I BAKERY THRIFT STORE' : 794 fte : WhiteBread ; • Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 Jesse Perkins of Perkins Roofing Co, of iVIocksvliie P e r k i n s R o o f i n g o f D a v i e He lives under Just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That s what makes his business so spe cial.As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksviile, Jesse treats each roof as if It was on his own home, 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, became interested in roof ing when he was Just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother In the roofing business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since.After years for working for other roofers, Jesse decided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that’s 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 homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we Just dont have'that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and wiil work however many hours and days it takes to get the Job fin ished and done right, "I keep my business soinewhat 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 someone In my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the commu nity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for Job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. LowBackPaIn e r t i t i Necl(Paln Headaches Auto Injuries Pregnancy & Pediatric Care Available Carpal TUnnel Syndrome Fibromyalgia www.marllnchlropractlccenter.com Call fo r IIII Appoliifiiwnt! 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksvlllc (Next to Kctcllic Creek Uakfjy) AUImurtnce» Accepted E D W A R D S W IN D Œ A ^ А00тВ£А1/ГГАИЮ VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 I" Metal Roofs Vinyl Replacement Windowi Vinyl Siding Decks - Wood & Vinyl Screen Rooms Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms M obile Phone 978-2299 v.> 1 t í !D 4 ■ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 1 , 2 0 1 1 Dateline L E G A L N O T I C E S D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 1, 2 0 1 1 - D 5 F u n d r a is e r s Friday, Aug. 12 Fish F r y , 11 n.m. until nt Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville. Fish, hotdogs, hnm- burgers, homemade icccrcnm & pound cnke, drinks. Cnll 751-2798 to give order In ndvnnce. Saturday, Aug. 13 Skcet Shoot, at Cnmp Mnnnn, 243 Gibson Wny, Mocksville, 8 n.m. lil 2 p.m. 100 round shoot wilh t-shirt & lunch $25 per person. Sponsored by Jerusalem Bapt. Church. Cnll 284-2328 for info. Brcakfnst, nt First Presbyterinn Church, 7-10 n.m. Saturday, Aug. 20 Fish & Chickcn Fry, nl Salem UMC, 169 Salem Rd. (just south ‘ of 1-40 bridge on Davie Academy Rd.) from 5-7:30 p.m. Menu: cat fish, flounder, chickcn, slnw, hush puppies, french fried, dessert. $8 per plate. Eat-in or lake-out. Baked goods available also. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 14 Annual Baity Reunion, nl Turn ers Creek Bnpl. Church fellowship bidg. Lunch 1 p.m. Drink/pnper products furnished. Come, enjoy fellowship. Saturday, Sept. 24 Dnvtc High Class of 1966, nt Pudding Ridge Golf Clubhouse, 6 p.m. wilh entered menl. For detnils 492-5310. Saturday, Oct 1 DHS Class of 1970 Cookout, at Clement Grove Masonic Picnic Grounds, 3 p.m. til dnrk. For info; 998-3930,751-3151,492-2302, or 940-7074. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8 DCHS Class of ‘70, we have been invited lo.shnre in the reunion of Class of ‘71. For moro info: 998- 7370 or Jparca® yndlel.net Saturday, Oct 8 DHS Class of 1976 Reunion, 35lh reunion nl Masonic Picnic Grounds, 3-7 p.m. All classmoles invited lo bring covered dish. Drinks & paper products furnished. Admission free. All members asked to make dona tion to Davle Comm. Foundation to increase Class of 1976 Scholarship fund. Info: 751-2237. BeJlgion Thru Thurs., Aug. 11 VBS, at Hardison UMC, 6-8 p.m.- All children welcome. Sunday, Aug. 14 Homecoming,nt Fork Bnpt. Church, US 64 East(in Iho Fork community). There will be a guest speaker nnd covered dish to follow moming wor ship service. For info: 998-8306. Usher Anniversary, nt Greater Ml. Moriah Missionary Bapt., 3 p.m. with guest speaker. Men’s Day, at Chosen Church of Faith,Cooleomeo,50 Mon in Blnck, 3 p.m. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 14-17 Homccoming & Revival, at New Union UMC, II a.m. Sunday, covered dish lunch to follow at Sheffield-Calahain Comm. Cir. Revival nightly 7 p.m. Homccamlng& Revival,nt IJamcs Bapt. Church, Sunday 11 a.m. service with covered dish lunch to follow in fellowship hall. Sun-Wed. nigh services 7 p.m. Sun.-Fri., Aug. 14-19 Revival, at Cedar Creek Mission ary Bapt., Sundny lunch 1:30 p.m. and service 3 p.m. wilh special guest. Revival nightly Mon.-Fri. 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Wed., Aug. 16-17 VBS, at Chosen Church of Faith, Cooleemee. Tues & Wed 6-8:30, then Thurs. 18th Fun Day. Call 284- 2356 for info. Ongoing Kids Night, each Wed. 6;30-8 p.m. at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef field Rd., Mocksville. For info: 492-2909. AnerSchoolCare, Advance UMC, K-Sth/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & reasonable rates, for moro info or lo register; 998-0199 if no answer lv. msg. S p - e - Q L a l- E v e n t s Friday, Aug. 12 Documentary Preview, "Invasion: FreedomUnderFire”,Sheriff Dover from Arizona, 6-8:30 p.m. al Davie Co. Courthouse. ' Saturday, Aug, 20 Sinn Bobbitt Bnnd, 7-9 p.m., downtown Mocksville, under the oaks at Restaurant 101, bring your own chnir. For info: 909-2263. Bnck lb School Empowerment Event, 1-4 p.m., Mnsonic Picnic grounds, activities & programs for youth lo get ready, set, and succecd for upcoming school year. Food, drinks, singing, games,door prize.s, bounce houses. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 16 & 17 Semi-Annual Book Sale,by Friends of Ihe Library, at Davio Co. Library. Friday 9 a.m. lil 6 p.m. Snt. 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Members can preview Thurs. 5-8 p.m. (you can join at Ihe door.) Dates.tP..R e m e m b e r Ongoing Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each monlh by the Humane Society of Davio County, affordnble spny- neuter surgery for cnis and dogs. Call 751-5214 to mako reservation and for delails. FootloosuFriends,every Tuos.,7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Fnrmington Farm ers M nrkct, now open Snt. 8 n.m. til I p.m'. nnd Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Storytimes, at Dnvie Co. Library: 'Hies. IOa.m. & Fri. II a.m.-.stories, songs, fim for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every monlh - stories/activities for kids of all ages. Al Cooleemee Branch; every other Fri. 10:30 a.m. (cnll or check websile for dntes). At Hillsdnie UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or check website for.dates). IVLe e tin g s Tuesday, Aug. 16 Democratic Women of Duvle, 6:30 p.m. at 110 Depot Street, Mocksvillc. Tuesday, Sept. 13 DIvorcc Care, nt Hillsdnie UMC, 6:30-8:30p.m.every weelt. Formore info 998-4020. Ongoing Dnvie County Planning Board, 4lh Tues. of cnch monlh, 6 p.m. in FIRSTCHOiCEAUCTION - REALTY - HOME IMPROVEMENT 336-399-1073 Firm License #7229 firstchoiceauctlon.com ESTATE AUCTIONAbsolute Auction FAMILY ESTATE OF; Rome O. Jr. and Roberta Sides Renigar (Deceased) 2124 Konrioak View Drive, Winston-Salom, NC 27127 Thursday, August 18, 2011 10:00 AM Fridw, August 19, 2011 9iOO AM AUCTIONEER NOTE: Unaoubtodly one of the finest collections of antiques, collectibles, Bluegrass items, hardware collection, and vintage toys that we have had the opportunity to offer at absolute auction In decades, RO Renigar Hardware opened In 1952 at 317 Acadia Street. Mrs. Renigar ran the store for over 40 years. Tho Store closed In 1998. Wo have found hundreds of collectible Items trom the store hidden In her home. Please note the auction schedule for each day as wo have tried to allot time for certain categories for your convenience. You will have to see this collection to believe It! Bring- a truck and plan to spend the day with us making memories!Visit WWW.AUCTIONZIP.C0M/#9470 FOR MORE DETAILS AUaiON SCHEDULE:THURSDAY - 10;OOAM-12;OOPM; Box Lots, Yard Tools, Hand Tools, Ladles' Hats, Costume Jewelry 12;00PM-1;00PM; Household Furniture, Vintage Children's Furniture1;00PM-2;30PM: Remaining Box Lots, Yard Tools, Hand Tools, Ladles' Hats, Costume Jewelry 2;30PM-3:30PM; Preview of Real Estate/Personal Property for Friday's Sale FRIDAY - 9;00AM: Real Estate 10;30AM-Untll; Vintage Toys (still In original boxes). Bluegrass Items (New Old Stock), Glassware, Anflques & Collectibles, plus much more. commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Administration Bidg., 123 S. Main Street, Dnvle County Board of A(Uust- mcnt, 3rd Monday of cach monlh, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor. Dnvie Adminislralion Bidg., 123 S. Main Street. Dnvle Beekeepers Association, second Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slalo Drivei Mocksville(EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find oul more info: www.daviebeekeepcrs.org Dnvle Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info; 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7p.m., 2nd Tues. each month, VFWHul, Sanford Av enue, Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Como early for refresh ments. For info call 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Clnsses, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., cnll for Info; 751-5636. Humane Society of Dnvie Co., bi monthly meetings 2ndTucs. ofevery oven-numberod month, nt Humnne Society Adoption Center,290 Enton Rd. Cnll 751-5214 for info. S e n io rs Ail Senior Aclivilies take pince nt Davio County Senior Services located nt 278 Meroney St.,Mocks ville unless Qthorwiso noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr, Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wcdnesdnys, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,ntSr.Services every throe weeks, 8:30n.m., plense cnll for dntes. Free BloodPrcssure Checks, onco n monlh, nl I0;30 n.m, in the Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- dnys, IOa.m. Scrubbic, I p.m. every Mondny. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tiies. ofihe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avnilnble, call for information. Arthritic Excrcisc - every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Inipnct Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. ^ Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m.'tit 8 p.m. Ftl- . days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 a.m. lil 1 pirn. "nible Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p,m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. ■Rii Chi, Tuesdnys (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. AdvnnccdSllverHcnlthExcrcises, Mon.,Tues., Wed,, 8:30 n.m. Mnssage Therapy, every I si & 3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. CurrentSocinlDancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. ' Yoga, cnil for dales and sessions. Dnncc Pnrty Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tuijs. & Thurs. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Dnvle Dateline .should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe publication week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by tho office, at S. Mnin St. across from the courthouse. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE 11-E-224 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF WAYNE ENNIS BREWeR All persons, llrms, and cor porations having claims against WAYNE ENNIS BREWER, de ceased, are notified to exhibit ,them to Jean Davidson Brewer, Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before November 9, 2011, at 458 Cana Road, Mocksville, NC 2702B or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make Immedi ate payment to the above named Executrix. Jean Davidson Brewer, Executrix Estate ol Wayne Ennis Brewer 458 Cana Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-11-4lh NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of HELEN D. BAILEY (DAVIS), late of Davie County, Ihis Is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 11, 2011, (being three (3) months from the lirst day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons, llrms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 11th day of August, 2011. DON MICHAEL BAILEY 3193 NC Hwy 801 S Advamoe. NC 27008 B-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALETO; Ken Faulkner The Davie Sell Storage facility at 415 Sanford Avenue, ft/locks- vllie, NC 27028, has a possessory lien on all goods you stored there In Unit #3. All these items of personal proper^ are being sold In order to collect the amounts due from you on Saturday, August 27, 2011 at 1C;00 a.m. This sale will take place at 415 Sanfdrd Avenue, Mpcksvlile,'N027028,This the'5th’ day of August, 2011. Davle Self Storage H a r r is P o o l & S u p p lie s СЫг • (Meals • Poti & Spa hstalalioii OpMti{&Ckiii«>ViivlUiKr№pi^^ Tommy f Iwris/Owncf-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Пхр. 277 Plcu.siintAcrc Dr., Mocksvillc Horn 1336) 284-4817 Daniel L. Brewer, Owner 8-11-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP297 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by CASEY L. MARION, SEPARATED to THOMAS Q. JACOBS, Trustee(s), which was dated Jan uary 30, 2008 and recorded on. January 30, 2008 in Book 848 at Page 455, Davie County Registry, North Carolina., Default having beer) made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been subsli- tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the nòte evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse for conducting the sale on August 24, 2011 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, lo wit:BEQINNINQ at an Iron, said Iron being located In the Northeast corner of Richard H. Staley, Deed Book 315, Page 898, Davle County Registry and also being In .the Southern line of Bert B. Bahn- son, Deed Book 329, Page 472, Davie County Registry; thence from said point of Beginning along Bahnson's South line South 79 deg. 40’ 45" East 100.25 feet to a point; thence along the West line ol Joe .C. Harp, Deed Book 48. Page 39, South 10 deg. 13' 25" West 418.48 feet to a point NOrth of NC highway 801, crossing a stone at 0,87 leet and an. Iron at 393.24 feet; thence North 79 deg. 40' 25" West 104,09 feet to a point; thence North 10 deg. 45' 10" East 410.46 feet to an iron, crossing an iron at 24.49 feet; the point and place ol Beginning, containing 0.977 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by C. Ray Cates, PLS, dated September 27, 2000. The above described property being iriformally |<nown as Tax Parcel 80, Map C-5, Davle County Tax Maps. Sava and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey^ ances ol record.Said property la commonly known as 2198 NC Highway 801 North, Mocksville, NC 2702B.Third parly purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents F O R S A L E : Cars; • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC RANDY MILLER] &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksvillc(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks' Slate CeilllM Inspector Skid Sleer Work Trencher Work Hauling , Septic Systems | Нацру 16***! Caleb Mathis Love, Mommy (4Si) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). A oash 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 lime of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing in, , on, at, or relating to Ihe 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 of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property la/are Casey Marion. An Order lor possession ol the properly may be issued pur suant 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 bf 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 after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice ol sate, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall ¿Iso state that upon termination df a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of the lermlna-' tion.II the trustee Is unable to con vey lltle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the Illing of a bahkhjptcy petition prior to the conlirmatlon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the- sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discre tion, 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. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scoll, PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,; 10-25019-FC01 8-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE ZACHARY HOUSEThe Town of Cooleemee hereby gives notice that the Town property known as the Zachary House located at 14 Church St., Cooleemee, Is being leased to the Cooleemee Historical Association as $1.00 (one dollar) per year. The Town intends to authorize the proposed lease agreement al Ihe Regular meeting of the Town, scheduled for August 15, 2011.8-11-1ln / v a i f a r 1 1 ( h - ’ / I, >/ ( V/ii /; , I h S E P A B A T IO N ? D IV O R C E ? *No office visit required for uncontested divorce* R o ss K e tn e r A tto rn e y a t L aw Fam ily Law sinco 1996 A dvance, NC 336-940-3984 rosslcptnor@gmnil.com j l i y i r i i I . i l l l i H l i i i l i ' d till lit .tl ,uii( (I ( V 1 viUti'.;-- .uUI V ll.ll m Ihii;; .Mill !• n< 1(1 v.imI Hi .iittiilll |iio| Kli/illM'lIl ,S« i,„1(1 """ ' """"'S'"1ИЧ1/» (>' к i>»t 1 S lln\ ¡•'S nil:M.IIII S/ > /■' ,41 It r 1,1,1, h Sf. w w w .Eliziib eth5w iceg ood .con vvw w .Sw icegoodM edia.com Y A R D S A L E D ate: S atu rd ay , A u g u st 13 T im e; 8am -12pm . Located at 279 North Main St., Mocksville { I n t h e o u t S a l v n t i o n A r m y B i i i l i l h i g ) Piease come out and Join Davle Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center for our Yard Sale Fundraiser. We will have shoes, handbags, and many other yard sale items!! Proceeds will be used for victim support services. I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor of the Estate of HAZEL MATTHEWS DAVIS, late of Davle County, North Carolina, the un dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned In care of Nesbitt Law PLLC, 1722 East Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina 28203, on or before the 21st day of Oc tober, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the Zl8t day of July, 2011. James Frederick Davis III, Executor Estate of Hazel Matthews Davis 7-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of JAMES MICHAEL LEWIS, JR., lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned on or before October 28,2011, (being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication of ' this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms, and corpora- L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of Billy Clarence Myers, Sr., De ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, firms, and corpo rations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the' office of DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North. Carolina, 27012, on or before the 24th day of October, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 21st day of July, 2011. Ellen Bagby Myers Executor of Ihe Estate ol Billy Clarence Myers, Sr. BY; GILBERT T DAVIS,JR. PO DRAWER 788 104 STADIUM OAKS DRIVE, SUITE СCLEMMONS, NC 27012 7-21-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Execulor ol the Estate of ETHNA A. MOL LOY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and cor porations iiaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore October 21,2011, (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 corpora tions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 21st day ol July,, 2011. PATRICIA P. LEAQANS 1001 Pudding Ridge Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 , 7-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA •DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Co-Ex- ecutore ol the Estatq ol WIL LIAM JEAN ELLIS, also known as William J. Ellis, late of Davle County, North Ccarolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 188 Sycamore Ridge Drive, Advance, NC 27008, on or belore the 21st day ol Oc tober, 2011, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said Estate will please make payment to the undersigned.This the 21st dayol July, 2011.Robert L. Ellis and Susan E.PriceCo-Executors of the Estate ol William Jean Ellis N. Randolph Mattocks, Jr., Attorney lor Estate 168 Sycamore Ridge Drive ■ Advance, NC 27006 7-21-4tn tions indebted to said estate-will please make Immediate payrtient to the undersigned. This the 14lh day ol July, 2011. EDNA CHRISTINA LEWIS 315 Mountvlew Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-28-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exeuc- lor of the Estate of WILLIAM THOMAS WHITE, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un dersigned does hereby notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103-1958, on or before the 28th day ol Octo ber, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, llrms, and corpora tions indebted to the said estate will piease make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 28th day of July, 2011. William Thomas White, Jr., ExeculorEstate of William Thomas White Cralge Brawley Lilpfert & Walker, LLP 7-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Exeuctor ol the Estate of DELORES DIANNE DANIEL WHITE, late of Davie .County, North Carolina, the un dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103-1958, on or before the 28th day ol October, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo (he undersigned.This Ihe 28lh day ol July, 2011. William Thomas-White, Jr., ExecutorEstate of William Thomas White Cralge Brawley Lilpfert & Walker, LLP 7-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B'of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of Ihe Davle County Code of Ordj- nances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing in Ihe Com- mlasioners Room ol the Davle County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Monday August 15, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the fol lowing request; •Michael Jones has applied for a Special Use Permit for a Class С Mangfactured Home in the Residential-Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property Is located on the south side ol Daniel Road Mocksville, NG 27028 and Is further described as Parcel of Ihe Davle County Tax Map L40000004805. A sign will be placed oh the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing.All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In opposition to, Ihe request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Develop ment Services Department week days between 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050.As a result ol the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reliectlng objections, debate and discussion at the hearing, Anyone who needs an accommoda tion to participate in the meeting should notify Ihe Development Services Department at least 48. hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800- 735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 8-4-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 11 SP191 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date ol Sale; August 17, 2011 Time ol Sale; 12:00 p.m. Place ol Sale; Davle County Courthouse Description of Property; EXHIBIT A TRACT 1: A lot or tract located near the village of Smith Grove, BEQINNINQ at an Iron stake In center of Ward's road leading from Highway No, 158 to the C.T. Ward farm or homestead; thence North 35 degrees. West 5.85 chains crossing said Ward's road to a willow oak; thence South 5 degrees West 7.25 chains with the Horn heirs line and drive to a stake In center of driveway on the North side of Highway No. 158; thence North 52 degrees East 4.70 chains with said highway to the beginning corner, containing 1 -48/100 acres, more or less, this being the same tract conveyed by deed dated February 19, 1955, and duly recorded in the olfice ofthe Register of Deeds (or Davle County, N.C., In Book 56, page ■344.. For prior title see Book 45, page 189, and Deed Book 81, page 61. TRACT II; BEQINNINQ at a Wil low Oak, original corner of J.N. Richardson and Charlie Ward, deceased, - and runs South 21 degrees West 3.09 chains to an iron stake, new corner of Mrs. Horn and J.N. Richardson, Jr, thence South 49 degrees East 1.34 chains to an iron stake, new corner-ln original line ol Mrs. Horn and J.N. Richardson; thence North 5 degrees East 3.73 chains to the point of BEGINNING, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, fieg- istered Surveyor, November 3, 1958. This being a portion of that property conveyed by W.L. Call et al to Saiile A. Horn by deed recorded in Book 28 at page 65, Davie County Registry. For refer ence see Deed Book 61, page 110, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT FOR the following described tract; BEGIN NING at an iron stake, said North Corner and being South corner of Lots No. 1 and runs South 24 de grees East 2.60 chains to an iron stake on the North side of U.S. Highway No. 158; thence South 52 degrees West 1.54 chains to an Iron stake, original corner of Mrs. Horn and J.N. Richardson, Jr.; thence North 5 degrees East 3.44 chains to the point of BEQINNINQ; as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, November 3,1958. For reference see Deed Book 57, page 111, Davle County Registry.SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions of record;FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 391, PQ 539, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map F-8, Pol 3, located In Farmington Township, Davle County, North Carolina. Record Owners; Joshua J. Richardson and NIkkI S. Richardson Address of Property: 3147 US Highway 158, Mocks ville, NC 27028 Deed of Trust; Book; 614 Page; 960 Dated; June 27, 2005 Grantors; Joshua J. Richardson r e d u c e d B y $ 1 0 . 0 0 0 $ 8 9 . 9 0 0 4 0 1 W in w a r d C ir c le CUTE, COZY AND CLEAN. Move In condition...New carpet, new tile floors In kit and baths, new appliances, counter-lops, paint. Fenced back yard, paved drive, double car garage. 3 BDRM AND 2 FULL BATHS. Call D ia n e today for appointment. D e s ig n P r o p e r t ie s 3 3 6 > 9 0 9 > 2 6 7 7 and Nikki S. Richardson, hus band and wifeOriginal Beneficiary; State Em ployees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ot Forty-live Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.Q.S. §7A-308(a)(1).This sale is made subject to ail unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances ol record and assessments, If any, against the said property, and any. recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county land transfer tax.A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of tho purchase price so bid in cash or certified check 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 fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale'will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quired by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units; an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superi or court ol 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 no tice 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 for rent due under the rental agreement pro rated to the elfeotlve date ol the termination. Dated; 8/7/11 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trust ee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, LLR Posted on 7/20/11 8-4-11 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale - Mocksville Mini Storage Intends to sell the con-- tents of the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses, #176 Juan Reyes, 408 Paul Blass, 247 Myra Wilson, 258 Beatrice Vaughters, 383 Douglas Waick, 488 Joshua Fouse, 211 Gerald DopkowskI, 151 Walter Dolfar, 110 Jonathan McDowell, 381 Angela Stegei, 446 Judy Sipe and 83 Dustin Reavis.Household Items. Balance must be paid by Aug. 16, 2011. Sale date; August '18, '2011 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Road. ( 336) 751- 2483. 8-4-21П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 11-SP-197 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM ADVANCE TIMBER PRODUCTS, INC. TO ROB ERT MARZIAÑO, TRUSTEE, DATED MAY 21, 2007 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 714, PAGE 722, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS TRY. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order issued by the Clerk of 'Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, and to the power and authority contained In Ihe Deed of Trust from Advance Timber Products, inc. to Robert Marzlano, Trustee (the "Original Trustee”) for the benefit ol Bank of the Carolinas recorded in Book 714, Page 722 of the Davle.County Public Reg istry (the "Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder lor cash, the real property described as follows (Ihe "Property"); Lot 9 ol "Kinderton Place” as shown on a plat thereof entitled Kinderton Place, Addition of Lot 9 as prepared by Tutterow Survey ing dated May 3, 2Ó06, and re corded in Plat Book 8, Page 331, of the Davle County Registry to which Plat reference is mads. Together with a non-excluslve right, along with any other owner of a Lot In Kinderton Place, to the use and benefit of any access or utility easement providing ac cess, utilities or utility service to Kinderton Place whether now owned by the Grantor or hereaf ter acquired. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 190 NC Highway-801 North, Ad vance, Davle County, NC The record owner of the Property as reflected by tha re cords of the Register of Deeds of Davie County not more than ton (10) days prior to tho post ing of this Notice was Advance Timber Products, Inc. The Property will be sold sub ject to any and all superior mortgages, deeds of trust, and liens, including, without limitation, the Hen of unpaid taxes and assess ments, aasemenls, conditions, re strictions and matters of record. ' ' The Property will be sold “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Substitute Trustee nor Ihe holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of ei- .ther the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.10, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with Ihe Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit In an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Filty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase^ price so bid at'that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid ed for in North Carolina General Statutes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the pur chase price so bid any successful bidder will also be responsible for payment of revenue stamps and other costs of closing the sals, Including fees and costs of the Substitute Trustee Incurred after the date of sale.The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upsot bids as by law required.DATE OF SALE; August 15, 2011 HOUR OF SA^E: 1:00 p.m. PLACE OF SALE: Davie County CourthouseThis th'e 15th day of July 2011.Darren S. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone; 336-788-9997 Facsimile; 338-766-9923 darrencrenllll@aol.com 8-4-21П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of LINDA M. BOEHM, late of Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the olllces ol BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P,A., P.O. BOX 21029, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before November 4, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please fnake im mediate payment.to the..under- signed. This, the 4|h 'day of August, 2011. Vickie Ann Wisniewski, Executor BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P,A. 100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 8-4-4W L a n d L C e m e n t Concrote Work o! AH Kinds Concrole Drlwoways, Pallas, Stamps 336-284-2154 o r 336-331-2670 HOWARD REALTY и п м д ц и ш ь а и ÌSaìfii,imiWl/9.pcn3ih3™M2JK.5ep.ìv (Xet3,000íq.llhúfnoMÍi5Ba3BA,2c¿u 4BR^smtaímfa«cn6.7StAat,faní*ca^ SurrgHaT«cnftWtU»St.3BR3Ua».2FP, La**(faít.lngroifidpa:(HUSTSEE!S595,000 garage.Onovetlaaeolbod $350,000 W,lâriJ5Mpô}.6ami»?Sâb,rrOTl$349,000 Ь^«»йиг1г^!6Я1ВА0иёаНсгв$339,9ОО 224 Random Road Г Л П 154 Hallander Dn. Г^м 450 Coumtry Lane П 1 П 137 N. Sausburv St. toaledntlsaicOcMimktatiïiljMS ЗПЖй«(Ие1ЧкКС1ИЧт(та1,ИЬл ^snylI. 64 ttíj. ceri сл mm tov.. partomtWJBIlt«air»(ttof<»lW3e,000 ВЛ.МЬапп11юю»1(ЯЛ520Э,вОО HO,Híí.nA!rnoMSljo!(«$27e,9(IO W»Btttí»«ilnmgiiaIS25S,000 а р ш ш м ш ! ! I^Hp^№*(rrlihi(^hat2eAlSAits<jera«f 4Ba2&^ofi<briMsrMBMUAIh\ioci%pan. liU4£«bijtírs,Ubsni.№atpirnp.3p^a»tePtU;ç«lKarb(cn.b<«sidrct$210,900 l«tsd№ynlDtiü{^&8:}№l}$189,000 urin.tei4lR&Dtn.0(\.rrudiœm. $169,900 pM«,mt)»)e(wVn|.ak9yr)bk)$159,000 734 WOODWAnO Ro. n iV I 243 fllVERVIEW RD. H ftl 1881 YADKIN VALLEY Rd. ГТКП 130 BERMUDA Run Dr.l i a i lisk)rcTeririecriCnemHxise.4BA,2iiBA,over ЗBЯ'2SA,srMby«(cnЬac.FülMpalttns^ed 36ai.i£Abrdiran(»,i/№^t«rTt,l wgrg. 38R2SAnüesiraCieBern4ida Rúa Полю $138,500 «U M i . (rom inl^òecii. $129,900 hy^MOä.pi^öN%br9etf«l$129,500 doM need TIC. üt/ge badi (}ed(. $119,000 1Э9 Davie St., Cooleeueeí i i i B í ™ P b rw}]iilTiiigi«wod. 3B(VtBA.Anideal1a«un)df*lxas$dnMva№e. 6eau(Ai/mtft,lMnmH0Ailjet$1O6,5OO Alsot«lViasivag«biJi^ $88,900 AVAILABLE RENTALS 209 Counlry Lone, Apt, 6; 2BR/1BA................................... 290 Cherry SL: 4BFV2BA.............................................................. M 8B€nAndor»n: 3BR/2BA..................................................... i74CreekskteOflv0; 2BR/1BA................................................ 123 N. Salisbury Si. COM M ERCIAL PRO PERTY... 2ВП1ВА, <H< rrüft Ul Нам on* or ^ »liihp. (Ü t) er«. $59,900 2flWlBA.upda!eijlAltonewîi20ï25 92T>9dWcirUxip. $40,900 137 N, Salisbuw St. COM M ERCJAL PRO PERTY, ran Street, Mo356 Avon SUoei MocksviSe: 2BR/1 BA... $450 P/M S750P/M SI ООО P/M $600 P/M ...Call lor lr\lo ...Call (Of info $450 P/M Hwy 04 Woit....CamDrklgo 1дпа.......Mflyhowlane eiee Bairlngton Odki.268 Biitìiwood....• . 136 Twin Codart Dr.... Fawn Lane...3537 Hwy. eoi S......Q/oenhiil Road.... LOTS & LAND L is t Y o u r P ro p e rty W ith U sI 330S.Salisbi For additional listings, please call ' St., Mocksvme* 336-751-3538 ...79*Aocroir^4M,eO0 ,.гО«Л ecios:il2t,200.......I.OtW-acioe: $15,000........021W-acres; »44.900........0.47*/.ecf03: $32,000.......047«/'aerei; $25.000..... ..5.7S*/-acres; $62,000........1.18W-aerai; $15.500........2.96+Ласгм: $45,000...Acreano; $55.000 - 73,900........ем»/-aerei: $79.000........24W-aciei; $288,000 uiybt all 33&-751-3538 or visit our website at www.howaidrealty,com Й Ш Ш ,, I IV I! : ! ' i - U 6 - U A V l b C O U M ' Y J i N I K K F K I S E K E C U K U , 1 l i u r s d a y , A u g u s t i i , ¿ u i i D A V IE -C L E M M O N S Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 - 1 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 1 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE; hnps://ciassadz.vdata.com/Sallebury REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! ; Qiving away or selling an item valued at $500 .■,br less? Losf/Found a pet? 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HomadyTrans- portalion.com To soo more Closnlllodg, galosallsbuiypost.com end click on Classllleds al tho lop ol the homo page prtvora ЙОМЕ EVERY WEEK- ÉNDII BTC increases Orlver Pay to .41/rall 1 yr OTR experience req. Student Graduates Wel- comei Builders Trans portation. 1-800-238- eB03.www.btcllat.com Employment Drlvorfl NEED COL DRIVERS A or B with 2 years re cent commercial expe rience to transler mo tor homes, straight trucks, tractors, and buses, www.mamo- tiansportallon.com 1- 800-501-3783. DrNofs NEW LINE TRANS PORT Is seeking quaii- lled OWNER OPERA TORS. $1000 Signing Bonus. Our contractors pay only $1.99/gai lor lu el. "Pulling our Flalbeds 'Home Weekends ‘Earn up lo 70% ol gross rev enue *Run the South east ‘Good driving record and stable worl< history. Call 1-866-436- 7509 (or details, Mon- Fri, 9-4pm EOE, DFWP Drivore No Experience, No Problem. 100% Paid CDL Training. Immedi ate Benellls. 20/10 pro gram. Trainers earn up lo 490 per mliel CRST Van Expedlled. 800- 328-2776. vmv/.Joln- CRST.com Employment Dilvofa OWNER OPERATORS & SMALL FLEET. Earn over $e.OO/miiel Up lo $1,000 Sign On Bonus. Average Fuel Network savings ol 43c/gallon. 1-877-277-8756. www.JolnMaione.com DrivofB OWNER OPERATORS & SMALL FLEET. Earn over $2.00/milel Up lo $1,000 Sign On Bonus. Average Fuel Network savings of 43c/gailon. 1- 877-277-8766. wvw.JolnMalone.com Orlvors PAID DRIVER TRAIN- INQI Relresher Course available lor Regional Truck Drivers. Earn 35 to 37 cpm allerwardsi HOME EVERY WEEK. Nice Trucks, Great Ben- ellls. Visit AVERiTTCA- REERS.COM. EOE. Oilvm« OWNER OPERATORS & SMALL FLEET. Eam over $2.Q0/mllai Up to $1,000 Sign On Bonus. Average Fuel Network savings ol 43c/gaiion. 1-877-277-8756. www.JolnMaione.com Drlvors WEEKLY HOMETIME lor most lanes. Up to 42cpml Daily or week ly pay. No forced dis patch lo t^lYC ot Canada. CDL-A, 3 months recent experi ence. 800-414-9569, www.drlveknlghl.com Employment Employment Allis Concrete Construction is looking lor a person to work on commercial Jobs who Is an EXPERIENCED MIXER or has concrete experience. Travel expenses paid. Transporatlon needed to olllce. Be able to pass drug test. Starling pay $11/hr. Call 336-940-2468. Serious inquiries only. Davle-Clemmone Yard Sales Farmington Yard Salo, Friday & Salurdoy. Aug. 12" & 13“. 8am-18pm. 164 Konnon Krest, oil 801 & Farmlnglon Rd. Lols of brand nomo baby ciolhos C-ZT, baby Iloms, houEohold Iloms. Diesel Truck Mechanics We oiler great opportunities and immediate openings lor Diesel Mechanics in WInslon Salem, NC. We provide excellent pay and benellts lo Include Health, Dental, 401k and Life InsI We require a minimum two years experience, your own tools, good driving and work history. CDL-B drivers license would be helplul. Call Salem NallonaLease 800-709-2536 or Apply In person al 191 Park Plaza Dr, Winston Salem,, NC 27105 www.salemleasing.com _Emglo^men^ Olhor Experlencod needed. Must be able to operate logging equip ment &'CUI trees. .Call 980-234-5698. Sales LIFE AGENTS WANT ED. Potential to Earn $500 a Day. Great Agent Benellts. Com missions Paid Dally. Liberal Unden«rltlng. Leads, Leads, Leads. Lile Insurance, License Required. Cali 1-8S8- 713-6020, For more Empioymenl ads, and click on Zfassllleds al Ihe lop ol Iho homo pogo Davte-Clemmona Yard Salos FABULOUS YARD SALE ITEMS!!! Advanco, 167 S Homingway Court. Sot. Aug. 13^ 7am*11am. Kids' ciothos, Indlos' cloltios. wodding dross, toys. Groat condition, groat prlcosl Mocksvillo Garogo/Yard Sate, Rolocatlng - Lols ot BargalnsI Fri. & Sat., 6/12 & 8/13, 7am-1:30pm. 835 Oulin Rd-.noar Dulin MGlhodistCli. Clottios, colloctilites. docorallvo Itoms, 1960's mapio cablnot sturoo, ,rocord9, roclinor, 2 TV's, (ormai podostal OR tablo w/6 clialrs. LR sullo w/ coffoo A ond tablos, 5 pc BR sulto, small dining sot (labio, 4 chairs W/5X7 rug) dosk/ctialr, lamps comp, dosk MockavHIo Lnrao 3 Family Yard Salo, Fri. & Sat., Aug. 12'’ & 13*', 7am*5pm. 392 Junction Rd. Now ladlos molorcydo |ack & Joo Rockot qlovos, mons namo brand snins*3x, toys, baby clottios, Jr. girts clothQS*0*Q, womons 8*16, dog cratos, furnlluro, stioos Your ad could be seen here! Call 1-877-751-2120 lo place an ad. Mocksvllio Moving Oul ol Sialo Sale, Sal. Aug 13”, 7am. 825 Qroonhlll Rd. Housohold Iloms, yard lools. rallioad lies, rolrlgoralor, gym oqulp., lurnlluro, ' barreils, camping oqulpmonl, hoi lub, pool tablo, misc. Iloms. MUST8EI.LII Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Mocksville Mulll-Famlly Yard Salo, 3S3 Dannor Road, Saturday, Aug. 13", 8am-unlll. Ciolhos, lurnlluro, workout bond), tanning bod, much, much morel Mooksvllle Mulll-Famlly Yard Salo, Friday, 7am-3pm & Saturday, 7am • I. 1?« I Iwy 64 yVesl. Baby12pm, Aug. 1 4554 Hwy 64 V ' & 13". Iloms, loon girl dolhlng, plus size ladlos clothing, Hany PoHor Iloms, some lurnllure & numoious olhor Iloms Mooksvllle Yard SqIo, Fri. & Sal., Aug. 12" & 13", aam-Unlll. Qreenhlll Rd., Ijaslde RuHlan. Brand namo ciolhos (2T-3T), shoos, lols ol dressos $5, Bonnlo- Bonnle Jean, Raro EdlUon, ole., lumlture, womans & mens ciolhos, nursing scrubs, bags, puisos. Mocksville Yard Salo, Saturday, Aug. 13", Bam- 12pm. 170 Talum Rd. ofl Pino Rldgo Rd. oil Hwy 601 Soulh. Follow Signal Largo vailoly ol Iloms, lumlluio, housohold, docorallvo. Rnlnposlphonos unlll following Saturday. Mooksvlllo, Mulll-Famlly Yard Salo, 126 Lollor Lane, Sal., Aug. 13*', 7am-2pm. Educallonal Iloms, books, dolhlng, housohold Iloms, somo small furnlluro, kid's toys, CD's and lota morol Mockavlllo, Throo Family Yard Salo, 128 Tovjoiy Road, Fri., Aug. 12" » Sal., Aug. 13" 6am-4pm. Lola ol now baby Hams, lurnllure, 'Ciothos, ahoaa, ilasswaro and lols morel Vatch lor signs. Cancollod If raining. Davie-Ctemmons Yard Sales Mocksvillo. 1109 Danlols Rd. BIQ Yard Sola. Friday, Augusl 12" & Saturday, August 13'", eam-5pm. Mooksvllle. 191 Carolina Avo. (noar Junction Rd.) LARGE Yard Salo. Sat. Aug. 13", 7am-untll. Mon’s, women's, boys' ciolhos & shoos. Gazolle oxorclser, comprossor, nail gun, scoolors, skateboards, aroa rugs, and holiday Iloms. Mooksvlllo. Caitor's Ccunliy Sloro on 601 N. BIQ Yard Salo, Sal., Aug. 13", Bam-until. Cdlocllblos, hbusowaies, small lurn- lluie, plus lols morol Antiques & Collectibles SOLD I sold my anllquo dining room table In loss tlian lOdoysl My ad really worked usim Ihe photo spadali - aft, Lexln0on SOLD Largo Nascer die casi collection lor sale. Indlv. llocos or onllio collodion, Includos Dale EamliardI Sr., Dale Earnhaidl Jr, Tony Slawan, Jell Gordon, and many moro. Ploaso call 704-202-4773II Inlo rested. Stemware, 12 Foslorla shaibot, groon & dear combo. $125 Rockwall, 704-202-B022. Excollont Condition Baby Items For sale, box ol baby ciolhos and Iloms. $30. 704-209-0236 Building Equip. Save ThouiandstS onSteel Bulldlngsl Summoi Cleaianco 20x24, 25x34, others. Moro CASH SAVINGS wllh display programi Fraa shipping through Sopt. Call Nowl 1-666-3S2-0469 Clothing & Footwear Infant Girl Cloltios, 0*6 monttis, namo brand. 40 pioces, $20.. Call 704- 637-0336 Leather jackol $175, Loalhor chaps $175,' Loathor saddle bags lor a Harloy $50.704-640-9919 Motoroycle Jackot. ladlos, cost $159; Joe Rockot gloves $50. Will taka $tOO ior bolh. 338- 492-7396 Electronics DISH Notwork dollvora moro lor lossi Packages slatting al $24.09/mo. Local channola IncludodI FREE HD lor IIIol Froo BLOCKBUSTER movies lor 3 months. 1-BB8-679- 4649 Qraphlng Calculator, Texas Inslnimenis TI-B4 Silver Plus Edilkin. Illio now. Includes manual and USB connoolor, rolalla lor $160, asking *50.704-209-1757 There’s a ‘‘bii22” 'i№tliiaio people are taking about the latest Issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Your friends are reading in-depth stories about the latest board meetings, sporting events, and your neighbors in our local communities. Read the Enterprise Record for yourself and find out first hand what aJl the “hubbub” is about. Subscribe today and you can have each issue delivered to your mailbox every Thursday. 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 r m w i t h 3 r o i i r p a y x n e ^ 1 1 w a n t to k n o w w h a t ’s I g o i ^ o n in D a id e C o u n ty ! I I I I I Please send mea Subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record! CHECK ONE: □ 12 Month INSTATE Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 NAME____ ADDRESS. Your phone#_______________________ Mail this form along wltli a check in the amount indicated above to: 1^ Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Boy 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 ENTERPRI/^ECORD Davie County’s choice for local News^ Sports, Advertising & More! DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call IMonday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g u . s t 1 1 , 2 0 1 1 - D 7 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM , ONLINE: https://clae8adz.vdata.com/Sallebury REACH OVER2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY W EEK! EREEADS ,,,Giving away or selling an item valued at $500 iSiII pdtS? cars/ff' or less? Lost/Found a pet? Plaes your ad FREE' l^'&'i'lin it,for'4 W^i ...................... ][ , >ltha|)hot(f^(6 line limit, oitcluslons apply. iior:si ,for! fori WTt ' -1 Fuel & Wood Conlral Bollor OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES. LImllod timo oitor. Inslanl iobatos up lo $1200. Call 704-202- 3363. Funiacos on display al Fallh Parm Equ^„ Ritchio Rd.. Salisbury. Furniture & Appliances Bookcase, Chorrv, Good Condition 36 Inchos (all x 32 Inchos wIdo X 14 inchos doop, SI 00. Rockwoll 704-202-5022 Cedar Chost, Truo Antiquo with (ray Inside, whools on bottom. Vory good condition. $400 OBO. 828.406-8655 Cedar Chost. In groal condition. $75. Ploaso call 704-576-489a- for moro information. Chino cabtnet, largo. 53-W X 83’H X löb. $325 obo. Stoirago cab* Inet, whitewash. 43" x 37". $150 obo. 704-202- 0831 ОГ70Ф857-9687 Cocktail Table-Beautiful Italian round marble top w/cream & boigo mlnglod. Sits In. walnut wooden frame. $300 OBO. 828- 406-8655 Computer desk. 20" x36* cherry wood. Puli oul shelf. $25 Salisbury. Call704-464-6059 Dining Table, Solid oak.' 42-X60" wllh 4 malching choirs. Excollont condition. 1 yoar old. $375. Locatod In Mocksvillo. For Info. Ca» 352-428-6411 Dryers • 2 wiiito gas dryers. Both work $100 for both. Pioase Call 704- 209-1785 Have a seat IParions Chairs, vinyl prlnl,4lor$160 Call 704- 657-2073 (or mort) Inlo. Sofa/Loveaeat - Black Leather Sola and Lovoseal. No loara $160. 704-209-1765 Stainless Stool Konmoro Ellie DIshwashor 4 yrs old. SSO. Ploaso call 704- 576-4698 lor moro Inlo. Tick TookQrandfathor clock. 2rWx83-H,$350. Call 704-202-0831 or 704-857-9687 Miscellaneous For Saie Jumbo Paper Towels,ono case, (6 Rolls) 800 ft por roll, $15 Salisbury. Cali 704-433*5556 1аещ сш зз Look for the 'new today' banner to find the freshest dealsl Now Today banners run tha tirsi day your ad runs and are an addilional $3 Call Classifieds today at 704-797-4220 Rocllnors, bluo, 2 lor $50 oach, also 2 largo dog housos, $50 each. 704- 209-6454 Roll on... 8elotllreaP235 75R15 $60. Loave measago 704-279-4106 Scliool Unllorms lor salo. 40plecoslor$50 Pleaso Call 704-209-0236 WANTED 10 HOMES nooding siding, windows or melal roola. , Save hundreds during' our 2011 showcase homo search. All credil accepted. $B9/mo 1-666- 668-8681 Wheelchair, ballory operated. Qoodcondition. Ploase Call 336-996-6023 WINDSHIELD, i r Memphis Shade, smoked, excollont condillon. Camo oil 2003 HD Road King, quick release, no hardware, exc shape, $100. 704-232-0266 Television, DVD & Video TV-Zonllh 27" console TV on swivol base w/2-sholl cablnot w/glass door. Nlco ploco ol lurnlluro. 704'855-B353 •$75. Want to Buy Merchandise Buying mllltiry & war Iloms: dsQoors, №gs, swords, modals. Duylno Irom vels Л IholrMlos. 338-892-2703 Wator Heater, Nalural Qas American Pio-Uno, New 40 gallon. Paid $530 Now $400 Rockwell 704- 202-5022 Qood Quallly Lawn & Garden Sales Patio lights, 13 Used ElocWo METAL, 5 spot lights. 300 wall trans- lormor $150 Rockwoll 704- 202-5022 Machine & Tools Drill • Flrostonm drill w/caso $30: Makita hammer drill w/caso $75; Laser level w/caso $75; Poulon chainsaw $75; DeWalt hand-hoid router 5.6amp $50. Coll 704- 433-8072 ProBSure washer, Murray 5 horso power, 2000 PSi now in box, one yoar warranty. $175 Call 704- 636-7661 tor more Into. Table saw with stand. Hitachi. 6,000 rpm. $175. Laaor tevot, new, $90. Call 704-202-0831 or 704-857-9687 Miscellaneous For Saie AQUARIUM 55 gallon wllh stand & llllor. Too many extras lo list $275. Call 704-213-1215 Baxley KAolorcycIo wheal chock lor transporting or worMng on bike In Ihe shop. Ralolls lor $229. Llko now $100.704-232-0266 Caipol. Brand new 12x12 high quallly carpet wllh tiigh quality padding. Berber & Plush combi- nallon. Wllhslands high Iralllo well. $75. Ploaso call 704-576-4606 Chain Link Fence - Two rolls, 6' lall. Qood condition no njsL $50 each or best oiler. II Interested please call 704-754-9955. Cool off! 42" Tunnel Fan, floor modal. motor just sowlcod, Qood condltton $175 firm. 704-938-4948 Garage Door, 14x7. Insulated steol with hoador track spring $300. 704-633-9782 Helmet - Bleffe full face helmet $75; Vega hall hoimot w/shiold $50; Harioy-Davldson hall hotmot w/stilold $75. 704- 640-9919 i buy Sterling Sliver: bowls, vases, forks, knivos, spoons, plates, otc. Any condition. Call Sieve 336-692-8156 Timber wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acres or moro soloct or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Coll 704-278-9291. Cats Free cats and klllens. Neod homos ASAPI Call 336-236-7565 lor more Inlormallon. Froo cats. 3 loving cals neod homos. Duo lo work, I am unable lo keep. All 3 years old, shols UTD, spayed and daclawod. Inside cals only. Qood homes ■ only. 704-79B- 9404. Can send pics. Free kittens, shades' ol arey, 8 weeks old, lllter box trainod. Call 336- 499-1663 lor more Inlo. Free lo aeed home: gray/while malo cat. Very sweet. Shols, llller trained. Owner moving lo college, call Rose 704- 660-1855 Kitten, Iree, veiy playlul and sweet black and while lomale klllen lo good home. Llllerbox trained or outdoor ready, and loves altenllon. 704- 636-0225 JDogs Dog, Iree, small, approx. 1 year old. Jack Russell mix. Good wllh kids and olher dogs. Needs lo lind a good home by Friday. 704 267 7553 UM Free Chorkis Puppy, 4mas old, smooth coal, used lo olher dogs, does well wllh children, wonnod & 1" shot. Free lo good home only. 704- 279-1106 allor 6 pm Free puppies. 1 lomale and 3 male Black Lab puppies. 6 weeks old. Looking lor good home. Please call 704-633-9200 FREE, Chlweenie, 13 week old male. 1st sliol and dewormed. Qols alone wllh cate and other dogs. Loves KIdslll Pleaso call 704-431-2899 Dogs Free Pups, blue pH and black lab mix, love water, need loving homes. 704- 636-9716. Playful Pu| Chihuahua puppies, born 6/19/11, very playlul, womiod, parents on silo, male Chlhauhua, 2 yra old, $150 each. 336-463- 2359 SOLD I sold six puppies In less than two weeksi Using Ihe Pel Photo Special really worksl PC,Mo<*avllle‘SOLD TAKE ME HOME! Free, Lab mix, 15 week old Iemale. Call 336-477- 45661er more Inlo. other Pets Fuzzy Friends Free, Quinoa pigs, two 10 month oW, witn cago. 704-279-2170 alter 4 pm Free Stuff Back to School SupDllH aiveamiySal. Aug 13, B;30am- 1li30am. 1415 Short SL Parents must accompany students. Supplies may be limited. 704-267-0147 Found Small Dog, Albemarle/Ml. Pleasant Area. Please Call to Idenllly 704-224-3461 FreelFree lumber from dismantled deck. You haul. 704-630-9411 Plt/Rot mix pupplos, free. 1 fomalo. 123 males, weeks old, shots wormed, frlertdty. 704-637-1380 Instruction AtRUNES ARE HIRINQ -Train lor high paying Aviallon Caroor. FAA approved program. Financial aid i qualilled. Job placemoni asslslance. Call Aviation Inslllule ol MalnL 677-300-9494. ALLIED HEALTH career tralnlng-Altend coHeflo 100% online. Job placemeni asslslance. Computer available. Financial Aid II qualllied. SCHEV certilled. Call 600-461-9409 www.CenluraOnllne.com Instruction BECOME DIETARY MANAGER (average annual salary $40,374) In eight months In online program ollerod by Tennessee Technology Center al Ellzabethlon. Details:www.llcollzabolhlon.edu 1-868-986-2368 or email: palrlcla.roarkOltcollzabet hlon.edu The Army National Guard can oiler a Part Time Job wllh Pull Time Benelits. You can re ceive bonuses, monthly pay check, Job training, money, (or colle health benellts, retire ment, and much morel Cali now and leam howl 1-BOO-GO-QUARD. Lost& Found Found adull male hunting dog. Jericho Road area. Please call lo Idenllly 336-751-6115 FOUND QonnanShepherd mix Iemale.Ploase call lo Idenllly. 704-224-2600 FOUND Small blond and white puppy. Shue Rd & Qraco Church Rd aroa. Very sweet and neods lo find his homdl Call to identify! 704-633-0270 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor ottora conridontlal & Iroopregnartcy tests, support sorvicoa and rotorrals. Mako ahoaittiy choico for your lllol Call 336-763 HOPE for appt. DONATE YOURVEHICLE- Roceivo $1000 Grocory Coupon. United Breast Cancoi Foundation. FroeMammograms, Breast Cancer Info:www.ubcf.lnfo. Free Towing, Tax Deductible, Non-Runnora Accepted, 1-666-468-5964. Travel _Oggortunltle8_ FREE CAMPINQI Got 2 FREE nights al out beaulllul NORTHCAROLINA RESORT. Amazing Amenlllos & Family FunI CALL 600- 795-2199 to Discover MomI oiler Ends Augusl 22.' Vpartmante i Condot for Sale CHEAPEST CONDO IN CLEMMONS IS PRICED TO SEU FASTI ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Irom home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounling, Criminal Jusllce. Job placement asslslance. Compulor available. Financial aid II qualilled. Cell 688-699-6916. www.CenluraOnllne.com limo homo buyer or as an InveslmenI property lo renl. Priced way bolow lax value. Move right Inlo Ihis upper end unit 2BR/1BA condo. James Palella, 336- 662-1799; Pnidenllal Carollnas Really Homes for Sals A LOT OF HOUSE FORTHEMONEYI Open 8/14 2-4 this Beaulllul 3BR/2.1BA on largo lol has hardwoods Ihrougiioul. All slalnloss appliances, granile countertops, (onced backyard, bssomeni, dock & lols ol psrklng. James Patella, 338-882-1799 Pmdontlal Carollnas Roally. A REAL GEM IN BRIDGE POINTI Qreat condition InClemmons neighborhood. Movo-ln ready. Fresh neulral color paint Ihroughouldon't let this one gel awayl Wlll consider one-year lease. $214,900 James Patella, 336-682-1799; Prudential Carollnas Really. BECOIMEANINVESTORIFinancing possible. Poslllvo cash flow. Ovmor soml- rollrlng. Musi reduce Inven- loiy. Call nowl 70МЗОЧЙИ5 CLEMMONS AND IN GREAT LOCATIONI REDU®T0 (M2»!ibo.QREAT Iocalion for this 3BW1.1BA brick rancher In W.Forsylh HS ' district; Largo yard; Hardwood lloors; ExcelienI one-level living with basement lor extra spacel James Palella. 336-682-1799; Pmdontlal Carollnas Realty. LOTSOFPniVACYI Mocktvllle 3BR ranch on 2 partly wooded acros. Eel In kitchen wllh lols ol cabinets, lormal dining room, lull basemenl w/flroplace, outside entry i garage doors. Fireplace wllh gas togs In LR, 2 car attached garage. Central alr/heat. Great landscaping with lols ol llowers. 835 Dulln Rd beside Dulln Methodist Church. 336- 996-9601 or 336-817-9423 Iln i-Fa rm Mockivlile area, 3bedroom home wllh lull basement, shop building, barn. pond, olhor outbuildings, 6 acre mini larm wllh pasture. Call 336-751-5628 or 336- 345-2008 lor moro Inlormallon. Homes for Sale ONE LEVEL LWINÜIN THE HEART OP CLEMMONS .ocal school dIsWct. :BR/2BA; Largo IMng room w/gas kigs: Spacious master bedroom with |oHed soaking lub t separalo shower. Private back pallo wllh privacy lenclng. $144,900 Jamos Patella, 338-882-1799; Pmdontlal Carollnas Really. Land for Sale Just Reducedl m f- ilmosl40 acres. $275,000. OHFarmlnglon Rd. For into.hltp^Www.clareshore.com/Fann/Fann.hlml336-244-2624 slundyOyadtel.net Lots for Sale Mockavllle. 5 acres. Beaulllul estate lol In small development. Slone Meadows Lane. $65,000 obo. 33e-«9«-304S or 336-978-5153 Manufacture«! _HonwJfM» Great Prieiai! bedrooms, 2 batha, IronI deck, washer & dryer,fireal condlthin, good ocatton, quiel; neighborhood. $6,000. 33e-40S>734B Mookavlll*. 2BR, 2BA. Vinyl eHIng , w/shlnole rool. 1 porch. $10,500. Са11ЭЭв-аЗ(М)531 . jJjMrtments CoUNIHf V i ; Л(,{. M . An aclK/e low Ineom^ based community №r sentor«,, 62 & older, conveniently, located In WInaton-Salem, l«'r acoeptlno applk^lii tor 1 & Exer-clse/spa room, cable, library, greenhouse, computer lab, (elk)iv- shlp hall, recreatk)n room & actlvniee available. For appllcaltons, санээв-темэм. SMtlontMiletano*■valltbl« Equi T S ApartifiOTts Moektvllle. Newly romod- elod. 1BR, IBA. $430/mo. Includes eiectrio, walor, sewer, cable TV, No pels. 717-49M727 HOUSMfOrRflflt ury 21 336-751-5855 COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE. Advenco. Just oil MO, exil 180 (Hnisdale). Fanlasllo location. 1“ lloor Travco Center, building * 2. Individual olllces available. 240Merr*lltUke Rd., Moekavllle3BR,1BA brank ranch with all appliances Includsd.aiheaia. central air. Qreat home with privacy. $795rmo. 203 Edwtrd ■wk . MooknlR*3BR, 2BA home. Full ol privacy. Finished basemenL Great kitchen, dining room w/gas kig llreplaco. $1050/me. ZtORhyiMlurdtRd.Mocksvtne4BR, 3 lull BA home sllualod In the middle01 10 acres. Rnlshed basemenl w/niaslerBR, BA and IMng room. Hoat pump w/central air. $1.300/mo. >700inMrn.Moekivllt3BR,2SAbik:k ranch with aorifntd porch. Hardwood flooring, gas tog llreplaot, heat pump w/dnlral air. IMS/tTIO,. , 21tMeCu«MnhM. Z B R U ^ ^ e w/hMlpumplhd central air. Rtr^overi, relrigeratot Included., Lamlnatei lhmugheut.1 smUsMt^MiN Moekaytlle ?BR,38Allonie.LR w/gas M llreplace; Parking »r3: Workshop «SSaWeeOiilPlacaWinetoh-Salam2 atory home 3BR, 2KBA. 2 car garage, nelghboriiood^l i playgrourid. l13S0/mo. 101 KMMtonIH sloiy home with 3BR and 2BA. Single garage, all apiillances and natghboriKod pool.Tsw/mo. Houses for Rent Mockavllle. 4BR, 2BA. Central heal & air. Appltoallon & deposll required. 704-27»-1717 Premier Realty NC JacUeCoulaton 33S-753-B777 33#-99e-7777 Residential rental properties available • ranging Irom $800/mo. - $1575/mo. Also, com- morolal business or olllce spaco availablo. Call lor dolails. RENTED I rented my property In the llrst dayl Whal great tesultsl -B.H, Mocksville RENTED RENTED I rented my property In 2 What great rosultsiSa&RENTED Office and Commercial Rental BCM ButlnM» Park. For salo or loaso. 9,000 sq. ft. buHdlng. 1500 10 4500'8q ll units. Commorcial lots for sale or wIB bulk! lo suit tenant. 33e-9g6-3t65 Manufactured Home for Rent Advance, NC, D/W homo In Lequnlla on Casa Bolla Drtvo, 3BR/1BA, heal pump, relrig., stove, outbuilding. HUD OK, some pele OK, $575/mo. 336-408-1981 Davi* County. 3BR, 2BA In parir & 2BR, IBA onprivate lot. Deposll rsq. No pets. Sect. 8 OK. 336-575- 2101 or 338-575-5844 MoekavN* ^ IB A brick home, heat pump, relrig., slove. HUO OiC $550/mo. 336-406-1981 . Autos FINANCINOAVAILABLE REOARDLESSOFCREDITI Auctions Noar High Rook Lake, ' Southmonl. NC. Auction ■ August 23rd O 6:00 PM,, (12) Lols Doer Haven Subdivision. (3 SellInO' ABSOLUTEI Also, (4t) I Acres Timber. Details;,, www.RogersAucllonGrou p.com (800) 442-7906.'■ NCAL«6B5. PUBLIC AUCTION-Frlday, Augusl 19th at 10:00 AM. 106 Foster. Avenue, Chariolle, NC. Selling lor Secured Party; a Custom Cabinet. Woodworking Shop, Box, Tnjcks, Forkllll, Tools, Dust Collection System, Wood Slock Malerials, Paint Booth/Mixing Booth.wtww.ClasslcAucllons.co m. 704-507-1449. ^NGAF5479. REAL ESTATEAUCTION: Home & Lol, Acreago, Personal Property (10AM),.Saturday, 8/20/11. 12:00 Noon, 12329 Hazard- Road, Oakboro, NO.' GARY BOYD AUCTION.. NCAL2750NCREL129670, 704-982- ' 5633,yiWw.garyboydauctlon.coK Rowan Auction Ca Pro»' losslonal Auction Sentees;,. Sails., NC 704-833-0809 Kip Jennings NÇAL 6340.'“ Financial Services "We can erase your, bad credit —100% guaranteed”Tho Federal Trade Commission says any' crodit repair company lhal claims lobe able lo legally remove accurate and timely Inlormallon Irom your credit report la lylna. ttiere'a no easy tlx lor bad crodit. Itlakoellme and a conscious eHort lo pay your debts. Loam about managing credit and debt at ' ltc.gov/credll. A mossage Irom Tha Sallsba^ost« l/ie JunkRemoval 200SACCOIlully loaded, $300 down, Qood credil, bad credit, no credit, no problemi ----------1-5255Ca1l704-67Z-E éervice a Parts Trdhurk, 32X11.50 R15, and Courser OTD 32X11.50 R15, one each lor fate, ran ono winter seaaon, sells $130 ea. new, asking $100 lor each. 336-941-3062. MOCKSVILLE 3BR/2BA Ntee, Ig Mtchen, Ig deck and yard, cent H//T, greal loo., dep. and rel. req'd, 336-91 #6477, $675 Two wkle track Baja A/T, 32X11.50R15, ran 1 winter season, sells $130 new, asking $100 oach orSISOtor pair. 338-941- 3062. WhMla, Bullet Hole, aluminum, 2.5" oK center, 5-lug R.15, holds 12.5 tiros, set lor $200 OBO; pair ol Procomp Mud Terrain. 33x12.50R15, $60 lor pair. 336-941- 3062. CASH FOR YOUR JUNK VE H IC LES II I will pick up your non- mnning vehicles & pay you lo lake them awayl Caii Mike any time. 336-479-2502 Music Services Seaford Plano Service Plano Tuning & Repairs. CallJack Home: 336-492-2000 Ceil: 336-909-0610 Tree Service Cenopy Tree Service,Prolesslonal service al reasonable rales. Fully Insured. Call lor Irae os- Hmates, Roloroncea available. /Mso, llrewood lor salo. 338-998-4374 D a v i e a n d C l e m m o n s “ S e r v i c e G u i d e ” a s W Other papers charge $80 for one ad ònce a week. ' A vaiiety of sizes and commitirients availabfe; > 2.1^ million fiiontbly viewers on saiisbuiypost.com T o a d v e r t i s e c a l l e m a i l u s : c l a s s a d s @ s a i l s b u r y p o s t . c o m 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 o r f a x t o ; 7 0 4 - 6 3 0 - 0 1 5 7 D 8 ■ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 1 , 2 0 1 1 D a v i e S t u d e n t T a k e s P a r t I n E n v i r o n m e n t a l S u m m i t s . . SALISBURY - Mntthew Ellis of Davie County recently participated in a five-day Na tional Environmental Summit for High School Students at Catawba College. The event, “Redesigning Our Future,” was an inten sive experience for rising high school juniors and seniors who want to learn more about becoming effective environ mental leaders. ‘ “I ’m interested in the whole environmental side of everything, and my honors chemistry teacher knew that, so she took me aside and snid, ‘You know, you should really try this out.’ So I did. I ’m in the theater (focus) group so I ’m hoping I can work more on getting the message out." Doc Hendley, a young mnn who started a foundation to provide clean drinking wa ter to Third World Countries, spoke to the group on the first night of the summit. “I was really impressed,” Ellis says. “I thought the fact thnt he could take n commu- niciitions degree from N.C. State nnd go out nnd help tens of thousands of people in Af rica and Hititi, I wns renlly im pressed. I was also interested in what he said- about purify ing salt water. I ’m kind of into engineering, so that would be cool to look into.” The summit was a coopern tive venture of the Center for the Environment at Catawba, a nonprofit organization that educates students and the pub lic about environmental issues nnd fosters sustainable solu tions, nnd Rocky Mountain Institute, a nonprofit research and consulting organization that helps develop innova tions and solve problems thnt result in more efficient nnd productive use of energy and resources. The summit, which w ill include follow-up activities via the internet through May 2012, emphasized whole sys tem thinking, collaborative decision making nnd effec tive communicntion. Summit lenders provided knowledge nnd. outlined annlytical skills designed to help the partici pants return to their schools and communities empowered to have a tangible impact. One of the elements of the summit was its multi-disci plinary nppronch. Students explored the concept of envi ronmental leadership through the perspective of their own skills and interest in the arts, humanities, educntion and business ns Weil as science and technology. Courses ranged from "Residential Incentives for Energy Instnllntion” to “Environmentnl Education through Theatre.” Participants learned how essential elements of these disciplines - creativ ity, expression, innovation, research, experimentation nnd teamwork - nre critical to Iheir effectiveness ns environmen tnl lenders. 'Matthew Ellis shares what he learned In his focus group at the National Environ mental Summit for High School Students at Catawba Coiiege. The 4th/5th grade group had a blasti (first row: Haley Lambert (youth helper), Brina Grady, Junah Grady, Emery Rosenbaum, Kimberly 0 ’Rori<e, Sierra Foster, Abby Chilton, Tracy Honeycutt (leader), Meredith Hani<ins (leader). Second row; Rachel Williams (youth helper), Savannah Jones, Moliie Russeii, Claire Smith, Lachian : Jennings, Rachel Jordan, Kathryn Bradley Anderson, Josh Woods, Justin Boardwine, Nancy Chiiton (leader), Robert Hendricks. F U M C ‘ S h a k e s I t U p ’ A t V B S First United Methodist :;Church of Mocksville’s Vnca- ' tion Bible School hnd nenriy ,:80 people participating ench : night in the “Shake ll Up Café” to leam all nbout God’s reci- .. pes for their lives. Ench child participated in stations like the Spork Sports Games, the Tangy and Tart Arts, the Wok N' Roll Music Time, and most impor tantly, they lenrned about the feasts and festivals of the Bible in “Bible Time at Kitchen n la King.” Snacks like “Be Rendy Veg- , gies,” “Believer Bananas,” ' "Harvest Ornnola & Dip,” and “Shake It Up Sundaes” were : enjoyed nightly.Maggie Russell and Melanie Brannocl< enjoy VBS.Preschoolers; Brady Sheek, Mattie Barnette, Chance Anderson, Emma Board wine, Stephen Jacobs, Kelly Hobbs (leader), and Daniel Lawrence. The Kindergarten/1st grade group enjoy "Spork, Sports" game time; Patrick Foil, Sydney Dirks, Kelly Smith (Leader), Macey Smith, Melanie Brannock (youth helper), Tatum Toler, Charlotte Anderson, Nate Robison, M.J. Jacobs, Burke Rosenbaum, Maggie Russell, EaVan Jennings (youth helper), Corbin Dirks (Leader). The 2nd/3rd grade group having a good time in “Wok N Roll Mu sici" Kaitlyn Foli, Miah Chaimers, London Dirks, Rose Marlon, Davy Marlon, Slade Dean, Owen Byers, Davis Byers, D.J. Hatieyi Cren Rosenbaum, C Crenshaw, Landon Russeii (youth helper.) • ' . h I t ’ s F o o t b a l l T i m e War Eagles Open At Home Friday Against Greensboro Page Special Section Inside B a c k T o S c h o o l Open Houses, Calendars For 2011-2012 P ag es D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / I ^ E C O R D ÜÖPS149-160 ,Number 32 6 A r r e s t e d A t C o c k F i g h t By Jackic Senbolt Enterprise Record Tickets, Anyone? Hannah and Hayden Williams and Ben Marklin sell tickets for the annuai Masonic Picnic iunch last Thursday. For more photos, please turn to page C l. , - Photo by Robin Snow C o u n t y Q u e s t i o n s , T h e n O K s S h e r i f f ’ s R e q u e s t There was no budget request, the money is there. It would put more sworn law enforcement of ficers on the rond. Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hart man was in front of county com missioners earlier this month, re questing the “re-classification” of a part-time position. • The request wns to re-classify a part-time special deputy posi tion to an administrative/IT (in formation technology) position at $12.99 per hour. County Manager Beth Dirks said the change is needed because money is going from a part-time budget to a permanent part-time job. Hartman said the sheriff’s de partment once had a contract for IT services, but discontinued it at the request of the county. He and another sworn officer have been performing those duties, to the tune of about 80 percent of a fu ll time officer’s time, and nt a higher pay rate. “It would relieve the sworn offi cer back to investigating crimes," Hartmnn snid. “A t the rate we have grown we really need a fu ll time IT employee.” Commissioner Richard Poin dexter •said the person had al ready been hired, and that “some people” had questioned a husband nnd wife working in the same de partment. Hartman said several couples have worked at the department over the years, but none ever in the same division or w ith supervisory duties over the other. Dirks said there is also a nepotism policy for the county. Commissioner Carl Humphrey said he had trouble figuring out the math, and said the county should investigate the feasibility of merging the sheriff’s IT depart ment With the county’s "across the street.” “I don’t like duplications,” he said. Hartman said that would be dif ficult because of security clear ance. Law enforcement officers need to find out information not available to everyone. And some of the websites they visit are il legal. The department has a policy for such website and inforrhation re quests, and that officers must veri fy the need for visiting such sites. Commissioner Robert Wise-' carver said he hnd visited the sher iff’s department, and was amazed the the information they could ob tain quickly. The request passed on a 4-1 vote. Poindexter didn’t vote. Six men have been charged with cock fighting and gambling in the county »fter the Davie Sheriff’s Of fice raided a fight in progress over the weekend. According to D avie County S heriff’s Office Anim al C ruelty Investigator Bob Dewitt, around 5 • p.m. on Aug. 13 officers received a tip that cock fighting was being held off Stacey Trail, Mocksville. According to Dewitt, Sgt. Shawn Ruff-began surveillance of the property and watched a man tie a knife onto the leg of one of the roosters and saw money being laid down for gambling. “A guy was about to release, a bird into the pit when officers rushed the house,” Dewitt said. Six of the suspects were arrested w hile others fled the scene. Herberto Hernandez Vazquez, 26, o f H ickory,'.Street; iCppl- eejnee; . Hectoi- Sala Rodriguez, 30, of Northridge Court, Mocksville; Alberto Gomez Chavez, 29, of Durham; Alejandro Torrez Carrisal, 34, of Junction Road, Mocksville; Rosendo Bravo RodrigtJez, 33, of Glenboe Road,, M ocksville; and Bartolo Herrera Flores, 31, of Stacey Trail, Mocksville were each charged with felony animal cruelty, cock fighting, and gambling. A ll were placed in Davie De tention Center in lieu of $10,000 secured bonds. D ew itt said a search warrant was obtained for the Stacey Trail property and officers seized items used in cock fighting. A sciile used to weigh the birds before fights, three set of knives .Please Sec Fight - Page 7 F a m i l y B e l i e v e s I n T h e P o w e r O f P r a y e r Despite Four Bouts With Cancer; Mother-Daughter Keep The Faith Toni and Heather McClamrock share their story - which Includes fpur battles with cancer; one for Toni, and three - including a current one - for Heather, ■ Photo by Robin Snow ... The Lord gave and the Lord has taken away; may the name o f Ihe Lo rd be praised. Job 1:21 By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Toni and Heather McClamrock knew it was time to go to church. Heather, then 11, had just gone through six months of chemo therapy for advanced Stage 4 Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. Her body was fu ll of tumors. Her body was also defenseless, robbed of it’s nbility to fight infections from the harsh drugs. She was supposed to stny away from people. Crowds were out of the question. But Henther nnd her mother Toni wanted to go to church. They needed to go to church. "We sneaked off,” Toni said. "We went in late, sat in the back and tried to go unnoticed.” Then came the call for anyone who wanted to go to the altar and pray. "Heather looked around and said, ‘Mom ma,let’s go’.” They went to the altar at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville, knelt, closed their eyes and began to pray. When it came time to stand up, Toni couldn’t, Someone was behind her. And beside her. There were people all around. “We were entombed w ith people praying," Toni said. "When we got up, there was nobody in the Please See P rayer - Page 7 ‘ C o w b o y s ’ R e p e l A l i e n I n v a s i o n ; T e a r s a t ‘ H e l p ’ 2 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 Editorial Page Dwight Sparks Unlike Washington politicians, marriage partners must com promise. Elizabeth and 1 have swapped turns picking a movie. She wanted to see “The Help” and boo-hooed much of the way through it. The movie is a troubling look nt racial bigotry in the Deep South during the early 1960s portrayed by touching characters. The book has been the most commonly spotted novel on the beach for two summers. I picked “Cowboys nnd Aliens,” a Western that flirts with sci ence liction. I have loved Westerns since I was a boy, and ‘Cowboys and Aliens” was surprisingly good. Daniel Craig, the reigning Agent 007 James Bond, shucked his British accent and tuxedo for chaps, spurs and a gun belt. He’s no John Wnyne, but Craig made a good cowboy as he unleashed all his usual Bond mayhem on the in vaders from space. Harrison Ford plays the role as the super rancher who owns half the countryside and con trols the town of Absolution in 1873. To save his no-count son, Ford also pulls out his pistol nnd wades into battle against the aliens, shooting straight and firing fnst. The makeup crew deserves the only Oscar this movie w ill be considered for. The entire cast of cowboys and associated Indians and bnd guys were wonderfully costumed. The movie is not n farce.This is a real honest-to-goodness Western that just happens to hnve nliens cast as the worst class of bad guys. Cowboys don’t bnck down from anything or anybody and naturally go toe-to-toe with demons thnt nrrive in n spaceship. Of course, none of the cowboys have ever seen anything but birds fly. Ifaced with the threat of ex tinction or, worse, slavery, the traditional Western enemies unite to attack the alien invaders who have come for the most precious of ail metnls; Gold. Well before the metal reached $1,800 an ounce last week, cowboys, prospectors nnd bnd guys fought over gold. They cer tainly weren’t going to share it with weird looking creatures in flying ships. “Cowboys and Aliens’.’ honors the traditional Western form. Lots of action. A posse. Gun play. A hold up. There’s very little bad talk and no sex, just a powerfully passionate kiss between Craig and actress Olivia Wilde, a rival alien disguised as mysterious cowgiri Ella Swenson. She is kidnapped by the aliens. Craig, riding his horse furiously along a ravine, jumps on the spaceship to save her. OK, the movie takes a few liberties with reality, but no more than a stnndarcj episode of “Desperate Housewives.” The concept may be whacky, but it’s fun and well played. “The Help” charmed me less, but I liked it too, even if it is a chick flick. Take tissues for the tears. Maids in Jackson, Miss., served as surrogate mothers to white children nnd wntched them grow into ndults and embrace all the stereotypes and bigotry of their parents before them. Southern racism has traditionally been portrayed as a problem caused by men. The movie demonstrates it was far more insidious. “Prejudice with a pretty face,” one critic aptly described it. It is remarkable how far society has ndvanced since those backward, hate-filled times not so long ago. At times funny, at times infuriating, the movie has wonderful acting from both the maids and their Junior Lengue matrons who employ them and try to keep them in their plnce on the bottom rung of society’s ladder. When the aging maid, wonderfully played by actress Cicely Tyson, is sacked after being an integral part of her white employers’ family, the injustice is over\vhelmingly brutal. “The Help” also hnd a reminder of my age. Lead socialite and chief racist H illy Holbrook, is played by Bryce Dallas Howard, daughter of film director Ron Howard, who not so long ago was little “Opie” on “The Andy Griffith Show.” Her godfather is Henry Winkler, Fonzle from “Happy Days.” My, how time flies. In The M a il .• • E d i t o r S i i o u l d S t i c l< T o W r i t i n g A b o u t W e e d s the best way for financing and affordability. The LGC decided that they could not determine that using COPs (Certificate Of Participa tion) instead of a GOB (General Obligation Bond) was the best way to finance the request. The difference in the two financing options is that COPs prevents a vote of approval by the people and without security. Whereas, a GOB requires a majority vote of approval nnd guarantees security with full faith and credit. Also, interest rates are chenper with n GOB. The DC BbC would have had no choice, but to raise our tax rate to pay the interest and principal between four and six cents, at the worst possible economic time to repay a COP’s financing request, if it had been approved. We, DC property owners nre possibly fncing a property tax rate increase that w ill follow revaluation next year. Mr. Editor, most renders, including myself, w ill agree with your statement; “For a decade, the single issue driving county politics is the high school.” However, since we (DC) also have an Early College High School, maybe your bloviating should hnve used DCHS. More importnntly, let’s leave politics out of the picture for a moment and consider the DC BoE chair’s words printed July 28; “he didn’t wnnt the students nt the high school to continue to suffer in terms'of facilities...” In other words, we (DC) finally have the monies made avnilnble to renovnte nnd add classrooms as needed to supplant nn expected qunlity education for all children in DC using prudence and common sense. Lastly Mr. Editor, please use your editorial space to promote unity and academic success in our county nnd schools or just keep us all informed about your family, fnrm, travel, etc. But, please don’t continue to kick the old grey mare; she has unanimously been laid to rest in pence. Let us nil enjoin as friends for prosperity. Randy D. McDaniel Sr. Mocksville D A V IE COUNTY ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, 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 1916-1958 Davie Record1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents ,$20 Per Yenr In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Chnnges to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: Your (Dwight Sparks) editorial last week (Aug. 11) is a clear indication to all readers of the Enterprise thnt you hnve exceeded the recommended dosages of chokeberrles, prudence plllf, pigweed, dog fennel, milkweed nnd relnted mind-nltering self medicntion. The smnll print that possibly follows these listed items ends with this warning ... may. cause irreversible damage to sensibility skills. , ' I am referencing your own printed words, “Prudence Pill? iOavle High Decision Awaits” and prior editorials. t First of all, your blunt words, “Once again the commissioners are overstepping their authority to force the school board’s hand, but that Is their nature.” This appears to be your elastic view of telling readers that the BoC (Board of Commissioners) held the BoE (Bd. of Ed.) hostage, Mr, Editor, your words make it sound criminal. Is that what you are saying? Mr, Editor, I would recommend you read nn enriier printed article by your own reporter (July 28), You and everyone else would read in the ninth paragraph, “the board voted unanimously to accept the county’s proposal Secondly, you used the incorrect figure of $6 million, at least three times, as being the dollar amount from the BoC for renovn- tion/nddition, FYl, the BoC committed $5 million nnd the BoE committed $1 million, which equntes to $6 million as the total allocation. Thirdly, you write; "The county board, with different players, convinced the school bonrd to simply borrow $30 million without a public vote and move the high school to Farmington Rond.” It is professionally insulting to refer to an elected officer of DC as a “player.” Maybe you were just having a gadfly moment? FYI, the BoE lacks the power or authority to borrow nny monies on their own. The nctual authorization, to borrow the money, came from the previous BoC that included two former commissioners, or as you may refer to as “plnyers", in their 4-1 vote. Fourth, you write; “. ..a stnte ngency refused to lend the money.” FYI, the stnte ngency you reference is the LGC (Locnl Govemment Commission), It does not lend monies. Their charge is to determine Neighbor Proud Of Teen To the editor: In this world of corruption, high school dropouts, entitlements and uncivility, I wns pleasantly surprised to lenm last week that my neighbor’s 18-year-old daughter, who has been home schooled her entire life, earned a four-year, full scholarship to attend the University of Alabama to study biology. My compliments to her and her pnrents who've made Mocksville, North Carolina, me and this country proud. Ron Dodson Mocksville County Doesn’t Have To Provide All School Funds To the editor; The Enterprise Record's editorial on Aug. 11 slates: "Once again the commissioners are overstepping their authority to force the school board's hand, blit that is their, nature." I do not want our commissioners to overstep their authority. , Thus, I reviewed the state's school funding legislation, the North Carolina Constitution, and looked for any data that could support this editorial statement. I could not find any place in all this where I thought the commissioners had overstepped their authority. As I understand these, the county commissioners nre required to pro vide for facility expenses and cnpltal expenditures. And the state provides for operational expenses and some capital expenditures. The counties are not required to, but may provide additional fund ing for operntionnl expenses; 1 could, however, hnve missed the commissioners overstep ping. The editorinl did not specify what the commissioners over stepped. A clarification of this in the Enterprise w ill help the public be accurately Informed about school issues. Ron Keister Mocksville C o l l e g e E d u c a t i o n I s n ’t F o r E v e r y o n e To the editor; Do you need? A ll we need to hear now is the need for everyone to have ac cess to a college education. 1 wonder what percentage of the un employed are college graduates. Please, honestly consider these questions. Do you need a degree to perform tlie following jobs: truck driver, janitor, construction worker, store clerk, production line worker, technical jobs, school bus driver, farmer, law enforce ment, timber cutter? Now eveluate the monstrous amount of money and time being wasted to attain thnt degree. The bottom line is the elhist college professors push their theories strictly to maintain their luxurious lifestyle and prestige. Wake up America. Ken Hayes Mocksville Letters Welcome Hie Eiiteiprise Recotd welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, st^te, national or interna tional issues. An effort will be made to print ^1 letters, provided tliey are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. Atelephone number, not to be published, is dso requested. Please huye letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 р.щ. Monday if the week to be puWisji^. Pay}e County Enterprise RecordP.o;Box,99,Mocksville,emew® davie-enterprise.com. ■ ' - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N I K K I* K 1 ! > E K E C U K U , l li u r s d a y , A t l g . - j J o e F e s t ‘ 1 1 A u g . 2 7 E v e n t I n M e m o r y O f O n e O f D a v i e ’ s F i n e s t By Eva Phillips S p ecial to the E n terp rise ro u te an d the peo p le he w o rk ed w ith . H e lo v ed the p e o p le he ro d e in o to rcy cles w ith an d the M ocksviU e n ativ e Jo e P hil- p e o p le h e p lay ed m u sic w ith, lips lo v ed his h o m eto w n and O h , h o w he lo v ed m u sic, h e r p eo p le. H e serv ed on M o ck sv ille ’s H e lo v ed the "o ld fo lk s” th at A rts C o u n cil an d w o u ld sit h e knew fro m h is ch ild h o o d an d d o w n an d p lay and sin g fo r th o se th at he m et w hen visit- an y o n e a t an y tim e, in g W ilkins D ru g sto re w ith his In sh o rt, Jo e P h illip s loved P apaw , P o lice C h ie f Jo e F oster. M o ck sv ille and he loved H e lo v ed th e “ fa rm fo lk s” p eo p le. H e k ep t up w ith w hat th at h e k n ew fro m farm in g w ith w as g o in g o n in th eir liv es; he h is D a d , C h arles B . P h illip s and w as in terested in th em . W hen h is G ran d d ad d y , C h arles W . he ask e d , ‘H o w ’s it g o in g ? ” he P h illip s, and fro m h is m em b er- m ean t it. sh ip in the “ Y oung F arm ers an d O n A u g . 1 4 ,2 0 0 7 , M o ck s- R an ch ers.” ville lo st h e r lo v in g son to a H e loved the p eo p le he g rew trag ic accid en t. Jo e w as stru ck u p w ith and w e n t to sch o o l b y a m o to rist w h ile rid in g his w ith , and the peo p le he w en t to m o to rcy c le . H e w o u ld have ch u rch and w o rsh ip p ed w ith. been 55 y ears o ld ab o u t a H e lo v ed the p e o p le on h is m ail w eek la te r o n A u g . 27 . H e left a legacy o f lo v e b e h in d h im , h an d s $5 . T h e re w ill b e a tro- an d a large h o le in the h earts o f p hy fo r b est h a n d . T h e ride w ill M o ck sv ille. d ep art M o ck sv ille S qu are a t 11 L a st y e a r on S ep t. 2 5 , J o e ’s a.m . and rid e to S ta tio n ’s In n frien d s and fa m ily an d b e lo v e d on th e B lu e R id g e P ark w ay at h o m eto w n g a th e re d to g e th e r fo r M ile p o st 2 48 fo r lu n ch . T h e last O ’B o n es. M ik e C rav en ; 6 :4 0 -7 :1 0 , A n d y N a y lo r and S im ply S o u th ern ; 7 :2 0 -7 :5 0 , B rad R atied g e; 8 -8 :2 0 , E ric P h illip s; 8 :30- 10:, M el Jo n es and H is B ag the first “Jo e F e st” to c eleb rate sto p fo r th e rid e w ill be back th e life o f th is g e n tle , k in d m an to 101 R e sta u ra n t on M o ck s- w h o is m issed by so m any. v ille S q u are w h ere Jo e F est T h is year, th e 2 n d A n n u a l Jo e w ill b e g ettin g u n d e r w ay a t 4 F est w ill be h eld o n A u g . 2 7 , p .m . T h ere w ill be d o o r p riz e s. h is birthday. T h is y e a r’s celeb ratio n o f th e life o f Jo e P h illip s w ill begin w ith a M em o ria l R id e an d P o k e r R un to S ta tio n ’s In n , one o f J o e ’s fav o rite d estin atio n s. S ig n -in fo r the rid e w ill be at 10 a.m . on M o ck sv ille S q u are. C o st w ill be $ 2 0 fo r a sin g le rid e r, p rice in clu d es o ne t-sh irt, o n e patch an d o n e p o k e r han d . raffles and a 5 0 /5 0 d raw in g . Jo e F est 2011 w ill begin a t 4 p .m . o n th e S q u are w ith e ig h t b an d s/m u sician s p lay in g th ro u g h o u t the aftern o o n and e v en in g , e n d in g w ith M el Jo n es a n d h is fab u lo u s B ag O ’B o n es p la y in g fro m 8 :30-10. T h e b an d sch ed u le is: 4 -4 :3 0 , D an n y an d E v a C asstev en s; 4 :4 0 -5 ; 10, G a rre tt T addeucci; T w o -u p is $ 2 5 . P o k e r R u n ex tra 5 :2 0 -5 :5 0 , T ex F o ster; 6-6 :3 0 , A $5 d o n atio n is ask e d fo r a d m issio n to Jo e F est. A ll p ro ceed s fro m the rid e an d m u sic festiv al w ill g o to a sch o larsh ip fu n d in J o e ’s n am e. If y o u w ould lik e to m ak e a d o n atio n d irectly to J o e ’s sch o l arsh ip fu n d , y o u m ay d o so by c o n tactin g his so n , E ric P h illip s at (7 0 4 ) 202-2 6 4 6 . C o n tact in fo rm atio n fo r J o e ’s M em o rial R ide and P o k er R un: E d H in k le 7 5 1 -5 6 4 7 , E ddie S p illm an 782-0 1 5 6 . C o n tact in fo rm atio n fo r Jo e F est: E v a C asstev en s 9 1 8 -6 9 6 6 , , E ric P h illip s (7 0 4 ) 2 0 2 -2 6 4 6 . * T I--' ' I can't take d superhero to just any hospital; A ' As you may have noticeid, chilclren are not adults. That's why they need care designed just for them. The completely new state- of-the-art Emergency Department at Brenner Children's Hospital has been built entirely around the unique needs of children. • It's the only Emergency Department in this area that treats children exclusively. Brenner is the only Level I Pediatric Trauma Center in'the state and is strengthened by the research and advocacy of the Childress Institute for Pediatric Trauma. When it comes v, 'f id younchild'shealth; trust the specialistsjwho Understand-that'being smalt l8'a:big deal; VIsit'BrennerChildrens.org/ED to take>^<, i iif'fi. r^|.|'ua| tour of.our new Emergency Department. And to sch^ule an appointment with.one of our phyisicians, call 336<716;WAK^!‘w^ .UCj' , ^ I ’ i ” ' ' ^ ' i'l * ‘ t* I*' ’ t i' 1, \ f , ..i' ( 4 *, ¡ k ',' ’' j / ' f " ® « 336-716-WAKE I 888-716-WAKE ,I BR5 NNERCHILDRENS.ORG/Ep W a k e F o r e S t ’ Baptist Health Brenner Children's Hospital 4 II \ ' I, 4 . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 Heather McClamrock, 16, is going through chemotherapy treatments for the third time in her young life. Stem ceil and bone marrow transplants are next. Ricl<y and Toni McCiamrocl< share a happy time with Heather.> Photos by Robin Snow Family friend Gaii Stewart gets some love from Heather. F r i e n d s R a i s i n g I V i o n e y F o r A H a n d i c a p p e d A c c e s s i b l e V a n Gordon nnd Cnil Stewnrt love Toni nnd Heather Mc Clamrock. They’re closer than fnmily. And they’ve taken on the task of raising enough money to buy an electric wheelchair for Toni - nnd a wheclchnlr- nccessible van. "I nm asking evei^one I know for help for this family,” Oordon said. “They have exhausted all of their money, are on Medicaid and Food Stamps, nnd can’t accept cash or checks.” The electric wheelchair is on the way, nnd the Stcwnrts nre raising money for the van. A used one goes for $12,000 or so. Send tax-deductible checks earmarked for Toni Mc Clamrock to; Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. “I won’t tell you how renlly wonderful these two ladies nre, as you would not believe me, but do believe they need help financially - and prayers. Mny you be blessed, even if nil you can do is pray for them.” Prayer... Continued From Page 1 pews. Everybody was up praying.” The Rev. Ken Fiirches hnd noticed who was nt the altar, nnd told the congregation; • A touching story? Sure, but it pales in comparison to whnt Toni and Heather dis covered when they returned . to Baptist, Those tumors thnt were everywhere couldn’t ■ be found. Doctors performed three scans. No tumors. “After that prnyer, they couldn’t find ‘em,” Toni said. “We had to go back for sever al scans, the doctors couldn’t believe it. God healed her, straight up, no ifs, ands or buts. He took all of it out.” The McClamrocks story doesn’t end there. Heather’s cancer is bnck for the tliird lime. She had a transplant of her own stem cells - that was during her second bout with cnncer. In the mean time, Toni got cnncer, and now has little feelings in her extremities because of the treatments." I don’t always know where my feet are at,” she said. She has nm over her own feet with her wheelchair more than once, not knowing whnt wns wrong. Friends are raising money for an electric wheelchair and handicapped- accessible van. Heather’s most recent diag nosis came on her 16th birth dny. She is going through chemotherapy nnd radiation treatments at Baptist now. After that, she’ll b'e at Duke ih purham for stem cell and bone marrow transplants. Their faith remains strong. “You can trust God, and prayers do work,” Toni said. “But God gave us doctors and medicine, too.” She’s read the Book of Job several times. “M y first prayer was ‘God, what have 1 done wrong?’ I know God wns lending me , to Job. Job hnd done nothing wrong. God was putting us ■ somewhere he needed us to be." th e y’ve met many won derful people, like Gail (lier Sunday School teacher at Blaise) and her husband Gordon Stewart, like Nick Strickland, Heather's teacher at Mocksville Elementary wlien she was first diagnosed. He volunteered to come by for home schooling. Last year. Heather wns an honor roll student at Davie County Eariy College'High School, This year, going to school is likely out of the question. Kayla Miller at Great Clips prepares Heather McCiamrock’s hair for cutting for Locks of Love, while family friend Gail Stewart makes a photo (ieft), and at right, Tony^ Waller assists Miller in banding the hair before the big cut. After the six months of treat ment at Baptist, the family ^ w ill have to stny in Durham for at least three months. One thing is for sure, if Heather is there, Toni w ill be,too. When Dr. Frnnk Tolbert first told them of the news of her cancer, he told her to take Heather straight to Baptist, doctors there were wniting. A valet parked her car, and she went into the hospital with her daughter. She stayed with her day and night for months. When it cnme time to leave, Toni couldn’t even remember where she hnd parked. “Nobody’s going to tnke care of my bnby but me as long ns my head’s still up.” The two nre quick to smile, quick to count their blessings. Henther snid her hnir fell out after her first set of treat ments. She didn’t want to go out in public. She got n wig from the Locks of Love pro gram. “Thnt comforted me a lot," Heather said. “1 learned that the hair came from other people.” She let hers grow, and made n donatioii. Enriier this month, she did it agnin, knowing the treat ments she is going through again w ill cause her hnir to fall out. The stylist at Great Clips of Mocksville had trouble continuing when Heather told her lo take all the hair off - she was going to be bald, anyway. They left about an inch, and gave her a new style. “You’re beautiful with short hair,” her mother said. “Isn’t it amazing the bless ings God brings to you in these situations?” D is t r ic t C o u r t D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 - S The following eases were disposed of during Dnvie Dis trict Court. Presiding; Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting; John Bnndle nnd Jnmie Laprad, as sistant DAs. - Karen C. Bnldista, violntion of unsupervised probation, sen tenced to 17.25 hours jnil. - Margarita Beiza, driving while license revoked,exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Grnyson William Boles,pos session of a controlled substance on prison/jail premises, reduced to possession of a schedule V I controlled substance one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, sentenced to 45,days, suspended one уем, remain drug free, com ply with terms of probation, evi dence ordered destroyed; simple possession schedule V I controlled substance, driving after consum ing under age 21, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 90 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/fol low treatment, surrender license, riot operate vehicle until licensed, not consume alcohol, $100, cost, $285 attorney fee. - McDuffie A. Britt, mis- demsnnor probation violation, probntion revoked, sentenced to todays. ‘ - John L«gan Bryan, breaking or entering, injury tp real prop erty, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Brinn CÜristopher Byers, failure to obey traffic officer, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Stephen L. Cartner, simple possession schedule V I controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of dnig paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended one year, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jnbier Cisneros aka Jnvler O. Cisneros, two counts driving while license revoked, both re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost; $200 failure to appear fee, $30 jail fee; expired registration, two counts driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Quincey L. Clement, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, $50, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. - John R. Cleveland; speed ing 83 in a 70, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $312.50 attorney fee; driving while license revoked, possession/display of nltered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea. - Michael Dean Collier, assault on a female, dismissed, insuf ficient evidence. - Natassia K. Couillard, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended one year, credit for 24 hours community service, credit for substnnce abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 12months,seven days active/credit for inpatient treat ment, credit for substance abuse assessment/continue trentment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until Ucensed, not con sume alcohol while on probation, $800, cost. - Edward Dann Jr., carry ing concealed weapon, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, not consume any alcohol, $510 attorney fee, weapon ordered destroyed. - Christopher D. Deese, DWI, dismissed, indicted as habitual DWI. - Lany Cnmell Gnither, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 dnys, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, remain of good behavior, $200, cost, $215 at torney fee. - Gerik Leron Gooch, speed ing 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended one year, not operate vehicle until, licensed, $100, cost, $142.50 nt tomey fee. - Fidel Castro Grande, driving while license revoked, $100,cost, $ 115 attorney fee, $ 10 interpreter fee. - Jonathan W. Hargrave, pos session of open container/con suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plen of principle. - Kim berly Dawn Heflin, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced’to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bryan Anthony Hendrix, reckless driving to endanger, dis missed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended one year, 24 hours community service, ob tain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender driver’s license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privi- lege/$100 fee, $100, cost. - Terry C. Holcombe, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Justin David Johnson, break ing or entering, dismissed per compliance with deferred pros ecution. - Ardean Lessington, fictitious/ altered title/registration, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, corrected. - Melvin Gray Lewis, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, permitting operation of a vehicle with no insurnnce, dismissed, corrected; allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea of principle. - Cynthia L. Livengood, al lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea of principle. . - Joshua Max Locastro, speed ing 94 in a 55, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $500, cost. - Sergio Silva Lopez, no li cense, $200,cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Walmore Adali Mngnna, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $ 1 3 9 9 iFum iture * Accessories 'i.ljm p s • (Mattresses • Rup m e g b ro w n h о m e f u г n I s Ы n g s ^ 5491 US Hwy 158,1.3 miles west of Tbnglewood 336.998.7277 ■ www.megbrownhome.com $100, cost, $200 failure to ap pear fee. - Derek Bruce Marshall, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Cheenn McCnnn, speeding 89 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Knndise D. McDaniel, speed ing 80 in a 55, prayer for judg ment continued, cost; speeding 59 in n 45, dismissed per plea. - Jesse Eldon Nester, felony breaking or entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking or enter ing, felony larceny after breaking/ entering, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 36 months, 100 hours community service, stay awny from co-defendant nnd North Doyle Middle, maintain passing grades, obey parents, $900 resti tution, $280 attorney fee. - Travis Deron Parker, con suming alcohol by person 19/20, $50, cost, $200 fnilure to appear fee. - Daniel Steven Potts,commu nicating threats, assault infiicting serioiis injury with minor present, two counts injury to real prop erty, dismissed per plea: felony assault on handicapped person, reduced to misdemeanor assault on handicapped person, injury to real property, sentenced to 60 days, suspended one year, comply with recommendations of treat ment for counseling. - Corey Dylan Randall, speed ing 105 in a 55, reduced to care less and reckless driving,$1,000, cost. - Angela C. Robbins, simple assault, dismissed, insufficient evidence. ■ Jonathan A. Sheeder, noise ordinance, prayer for judgment continued two years, not con tinue to make loud noises from vehicles, get permit to work on vehicles, no loud noises after 9 p.m. - David Miguel Simms, driv ing while license revoked, ex- pired registration, fictitious/al tered title/, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Jonathan Richard Sims, simple possession marijuana, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evidence ordered destroyed. . - Stella Ramsey Smith, speed ing 73 in a 55, prayer for judg ment continued, cost. - Farren Lee Stanley, mis demeanor probation violation, probation terminated. - McKenzie Corey Steele, driving while license revoked, expired registration, dismissed per plea; allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed in for voluntary dismissal of two driving while license revoked charges; assault on a femnle, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear; driving while li cense revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, time served; expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. - Shakari Dianne Steele, con spiring to obtain property by false pretense, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per DA. - Jonathan Cason Sweat, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; pos session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Kristopher Adnm Swire, noise ordinance violation, prayer for judgment continued two years, not make loud noises from vehicles, get permit to work on vehicles, no loud noises after 9. - Ernest Tnrone Timmons, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure td notify DMV of address change, $200, cost; canceled/revoked/suspended cer tificate/tag, no liability insurance, dismissed per plea. - Benjamin Trejo, hit/run leav ing scene after causing property damage, dismissed, civil. - Kara Ashleigh Weaver, speeding 87 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Allstun R. Williams, sim ple nssault, sentenced to time served. - Calvin L. W illiam son, possession of marijunna up to one-half ounce, communicat ing threats, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; interfering with emergency com munication, domestic violence protective order, sentenced to 150 days, credit for 43 days. - Kyle Damian Wilson, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $ 100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Scott Eugene Winkler, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Courtenay R. Wynter, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended one year, not operate vehicle until licensed, remain on good behavior, $200,' cost; speeding 80 in a 70, dis missed per pleo. - John Robert Zarbock, break ing or entering, injury to real property, dismissed per compli ance with deferred prosecution. Failure to Appear - Michael J. Hollifield, DWI, driving while license revoked, failure to yield, operating vehicle with no insurnnce, canceled/re- voked/suspended certificate/tag. - Christopher L. Huffman, misdemeanor child abuse. - Crystal Ann Passmore, two counts driving while license re voked, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, failure to reduce speed. - Patrick Kael Triplett, simple possession schedule V I controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. -.Jefferson Vivas, driving while license revoked, expired registration, fictitipus/aitered title/registration, driving/allow ing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehicle - with no insurance, expired/no inspection. D A Mcdical €quipm0nt Your Home Core Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company- Dàvie Medical Equipment. E s p e c ia lly if you go to a neighboring hospital. TRAVELING or going on VACATION? TAKE DAVIE MEDICAL ALONG! 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" 959 Salisbury Rd. • M ocksville (336)751 -4288 • toll free (866) 7 9 7-46 88 fa x (33 6)75 1-46 88 • toll free fa x (888) 79 7-46 88 ••1 ' li ! 6 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 Public Records M a rria g e s The following were issued marringe licenses by tlie Davie Register of Deeds. - Adam Francis McCabe, 24, of Mocksville, nnd Jennifer Louise Holmes, 23, of Lexing ton. - Walter Richnrd Powers, 53, nnd Knren Leigh White, 54, of Advnnce. - Brad Douglas Ellison, 46, and Yovankn Isnbel Gonznles, 38, of Mocksville. - Jose Antonio Rodriguez Penn, 24, nnd Jnmie Enl Vega Rios, 23, of Mocksville. - Dustin Mnjor Collier, 21, and Kayla Marie Grubb, 21, of Mocksville. - Stephen Blake Long, 23, nnd Lnurn Michelle Finnta, 28, of Chnrlotte. - Ashrnf Abdul All, 37, nnd Catherine Bnussnn, 45, of Clemmons. - Russell Willinm Benson, 37, and Brendn Marie Melton, 35, of Mocksville. C iv il L a w s u its The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Dnvie Clerk of Court. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Christopher L. Gobble, child support. - Jennifer Bnrnett vs. M i chael Ray Barnett, domestic violence protective order. - Jennifer Leone Myers Kimball vs. Joey Michnel Kim ball, child support, custody, emergency custody order. - Stephanie South vs. Jnmes South, domestic violence pro tective order. - Kristin Rene Bnziuk vs. FARM FRESH PORKAN Natural G R M n T F lS n liE FKtonm» OMtr • owmfimuMu Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Christopher Robin Bnziuk, domestic violence protective order. - Citibank vs. Jnmisn K. Russell, collection on account, $5401.20. - Dustin R. Smith vs. Kelly C. Smith, divorce. - Discover Bnnk vs. Willinm C. Brnnnon, collection on nc count, $14,908.19. - Southern States Coopera tive vs. Andrew S. Melton, col lection on account, $24,386.06. - Ford Motor Credit vs. An gela McOee Myers, collection on nccount, $9,479.77. - Quinnn Elninnn Smith vs. Christopher Lamar Sanders, child support, custody. - Traclo Seaford Williams vs. Barry Derell Williams, di vorce. - Jnnet Lynn Robertson Moore vs. Mntthew Jason Moore, divorce. - Bermudn Village Retire ment Center Limited Partner ship vs. Snra D. Vincent, money owed, $96,558.71. - Credigy Receivables vs. Chei^l L. Mnhnn, collection on nccount, $6,144.97. - Davie Socinl Services vs. Kevin Hnrrison, child support. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Jnmes K; Turner, child support. - Deborah Winters vs. Ricky Allen Winters, violation of post nuptial agreement, post separn- tion support nnd nlimony. - Kristin Rene Bnziuk vs. Christopher Robin Bnziuk, nli mony, child support, custody, equitable distribution, post sep aration support. - Bradley Lee Dnmell vs. Nichole Susnn Vanburen Dnr- nell, divorce. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Jeremy D, Lindsey, child sup port. - Frances Hepler Newbold, individually and as administra tor of the estate of Edward He- plcr, Edward Hepler Jr., indi vidually nnd Patricia H. Hiatt, individually vs. Jesse Hepler, Jnmes Dnvid Hepler, Snmuel Ray Hepler, individunlly nnd as officers and directors of He- pler Bros. Daii>, appointment of receiver, judicial dissolution, receivership. - Kntie Nicole Jnmes vs. Jonnthnn Wnyne James, domes tic violence protective order. - Stephen Michael John son Jr. vs. Mnry Beth Bracken Johnson, divorce. - Sandra Spencer Carter vs. Randall Keith Carter, divorce. - County of Davie vs. Com monwealth Groiip-Mocksville Partners; Chicago Title Insur ance Co., Trustee for PNC Bnnk National Association, successor by merger with National City Bank formerly known as Na tional City Bnnk of Kentucky, lienholder; PNC Bnnk, Nn tional Assoeintion, successor by merger with Nntionnl City Bank formerly known as Na tional City Bank of Kentucky, lienholder, tnx delinquency, nttomey fees, final report, ap point commissioner. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Mitchell T. Bniley, collec tion on account, $8,922.82. - Ventlnb Corp. vs. Frnnco- typ-Postnlia doing business ns FP Mailing Solutions, contract. - Brinn K. Bnker vs. Pro gressive Southenstem Insur nnce, complnint for declaratory judgment. - Davie Social Services vs. Amy C. Doby, child support. - LHR vs. Sandra J. Mooney- hntn, money owed, $1,650. - Amanda Kelly Riddle vs. Ryan Hamilton Dunn, domestic violence protective order. - Lori Carter Correll vs. Dana Weldon Correll, domestic violence protective order. - Discover Bank vs. John M) Decnnio, money owed, $8,778.14. - County of Dnvie vs. the After decades ofwonderjul and dedicated service, Betty Gunter has retired from operating Gunter’s Country Store. r.1 Quality Oil Company would like to take this opportunity to thank her and her family for their service. If you are interested In leasing this station, please contact Danny Brown or Carolyn Simmons at Quality Oil Company: 336-722-3441 known nnd unknown heirs of Limas Shannon nnd Mnry Cnrt er Shannon; Lindsey Lavall Patterson; Steve Lnvnll Pnt- terson; Dougins Mnck Patter son; Gregory Gene Patterson; Lindsey Alvin Pntterson; John Doe, as unknown owner of Da vie County tax parcel ID no. M5090B0010, tax delinquency, attorney fees, final report, ap point commissioner. - Davie Socinl Services vs. Melinda S. Backstrom, child support. F ire s Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Aug. 10: Smith Grove, 8:58 a.m., Bermuda Village Drive, fire alarm; Farmington assisted; Jerusalem, 7:02 a.m., NC 801 South, car struck house; Smith Grove, 3:39 p.m.. Cornerstone Church, fire niarm; Farmington assisted. Aug. 14: Advnnce,6:06n.m., Bay H ill Drive, carbon monoxide alarm; Center, 6;02 n.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident. Aug. IS: Smith Grove, 9:37 a.m., Partridge Wny, trnnsformer fire; Fnrmington assisted. A rre s ts The Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the following arrests: - Willinm Daniel Hendersoil, 20, of Midland Street, Mocks ville wns nrrested Aug. 1 for fnilure to comply. Trial dnte: Aug. 23 in Forsyth County. - John Wesley Cherry, 45, of Gnwnin Wny, Mocksviiie wns nrrcsted Aug. 2 for hnrassing phone call and communicating threats, Trial date: Aug. 31 in Iredell County. -Joshua Chad Miller, 23, of Zimmerman Rond, Advnnce wns nrrested Aug. 2 for possession of drug pnrnphemnlin, Trial date: Sept. 8. - Jeff Thomas Maki, 27, of Crescent Drive, Mocksville wns nrrested Aug. 2 for escape from custody/resisting nrrcst, motor vehicle theft, Inrceny of molor vehicle parts, probntion viola tion, and attempted Inrceny.Trial dates: Sept. 8 and Sept. II. - Christopher May Riddle, 33 ,of McKnight Road, Advance wns nrrested Aug. 3 forprobntion violation. Trial date; Aug. 30 in Rowan County. - Christopher Lee Huff man, 32, of California Lane, - Bobby Gray Myers, 44, of Lagle Lnne, Advnncc wns nrrest- ed Aug. 11 for communicating threats. Trial dnte: Aug. 25. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following nre from Mocksville Police Depnrtment reports. - O il was discovered in the Buck Seaford Road wastewater treatment plnnt, it wns reported Aug. 8. An investigation deter mined that the oil had been the result of an accident nt Avgol. - A missing person was re ported Aug. 13. - The breaking, entering nnd Inrceny of n John Deere riding Inwnmower nnd n Stihl weed trimmer from n building off Wilkesboro Street was reported Aug. 12. - The Inrceny of jewelry from n residence on Spring Street wns reported Aug. 10. - A womnn reported Aug. 10 she wns threntpned nt a resi dence on Sheek Street. - Graffiti had been painted onto property at Rushco, Salis- buiy Road, it wns reported Aug. 12. - Ynrd waste wns dumped onto town property off Gumtree Court, it was reported Aug. 12. Arrests - Alan Corey Dulin, 36, of Winston-Snlem, wns chnrged Aug. 12 with damage to prop erty. Trial dnte: Sept. 22. - Thomns Griffin Cawley, 44, of Wall Street, Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 13 with nssault inllictlng serious injury. Trial date: Sept. 22. - Ricky Dale McCmry, of Lonnie’s Wny, Cooleemee, wns chnrged Aug. 13 with assault on a femnie. TrinI dnte: Sept. 22. 'IVafHc Accidcnts - No charges were filed nfter a wreck on Yndkinville Road at 12:18 p.m. Aug. 9. Cuthel Scott Rayfield, 50, of Thomasville, failed to stop the 1997 Freightliner truck he wns driving before it struck a 2007 Lexus driven by Donnn De nise Lnwrence, 43, of Onkshire Court, reported Officer E.M. Pnrker. - No chnrges were filed nfter n wreck on South Main Street nt II :27 a.m. Aug. 9. Jnmes Franklin Williams, 59, of Williams Road, Advance, backed a 2009 Chevrolet to avoid a turning tractor-trailer, nnd backed into a 2006 Pon tiac driven by Stanley James Mocksville was arrested Aug. 4 ' Travers, 57, of Wake Forest, re- for failure to appear. Trial date; Sept. I. - Andrew Stephen Smith, 33, of Cednr Grove Church Road, S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were - On Aug. 9 cruelty to ani mals was reported at a home on Oakshire Court, Mocksville. - Threats and harassing phone cnlls were reported nt a home on Fork Bixby Rond, Advance on Aug. 9. - On Aug. 9 trespassing wns reported nt n home on County Line Road, Mocksville. - Abandoned and starved animals were reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 10 a break-in and injury to property were reported at a convenience store on Farm ington Road, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Cana Road, Mocks ville on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 10 larceny was re ported at a location on Gladstone Road, Mocksville. - Fraud was reported at a home on James Road, Advance on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 10 a break-in and larceny were reported at a loca tion on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a location on Woltz Lane, Ad vance on Aug. 10. -OnAug. 10 trespassing was reported at a home on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. - Identity theft was report ed at a home on Kayla Trail, Mocksvillc on Aug, 10, - On Aug. 10 larceny was reported at a home on Williams Road, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on Zimmerman Road, Advance on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 10 larceny was reported at a home on US 158, Advance. - Illegal dumping was report ed at a location on Fulton Road, Mocksville on Aug. 10. - On Aug. 11 worthless . checks were reported at a home on Bay H ill Drive, Advance. - Identity theft and larceny were reported at a home on Dalton Road, Mocksville on Aug. 11. - On Aug. 11 larceny was reported at a home on Norma Lane, Advance. - Littering and trespassing were reported at a home on TimberTrails Lane, Mocksville on Aug. 11. - On Aug. 12 larceny was reported at a home on Danner Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Cherry H ill Rond, Mocksville on Aug. 12. - On Aug. 12 a break-in was reported at a home on Daniel Boone Trail, Mocksville. - Lnrceny was reported at a home on Cedar Creek Road,Mocksville was nrrested Aug. reported to the Davie County Advance on Aug. 12. d. fni* P.vK^rCtnlif ino Trifll HntA* Qhnriff’o n#»nnrtr«i»nf ^ * *,« .4 for cyberstalking. Trial date; Aiig. 18. - James Christopher Nettles, 44, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 4 for drunk/disruptive. Trial dnte: Aug. 18. - Randy Adam Howard, 41, of S. Main Street, Mocksville wns nrrested Aug. 5 for failure to register as sex offender new nddress. Trial dnte; Aug. 25. - Anthony Drew Brooks, 21, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville wasarrestcdAug.5forfailureto appear. Trial date: Aug. 25. - Tammy Annette Spaugh, 41, of Sonora Drive, Advance was arrested Aug. 5 for obtnin ing money/property by fnlse pretense and larceny. Trial date; Aug. 22 in Forsyth County. - Shnnnon Mnrie Custer, 39, of Lnkewood Village, Mocks ville wns arrested Aug. 6 for assault on n hnndicnpped person nnd nssnult on n government officinl/employee. Trial dnte; Sept. 15. - Mntthew Monroe Vnughn, 3l,ofNC801 North,Mocksville wns nrrested Aug. 8 for perjury. TrinI date: Aug. 18. - Thomas Leroy Dyson Jr., 51, of Calahaln Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 9 forhnrassing phone call. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Rynn Hamilton Dunn, 23, of Rainbow Road, Advance was nrrestedAug.9forcyberstnlking nnd go armed to terror of the people. TrinI dnte: Sept. 15. Sheriff’s Depnrtment. - On Aug. 4 stnlking wns reported nt a home on Jasmine Lane, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Little John Drive, Advance on Aug. 4. - On Aug. 8 larceny was re ported at a home on Dnyspring Wny, Mocksville. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Frnnk Short Road, Mocksville on Aug. 8. - On Aug. 8 a brenk-in nnd larceny were reported at a locn tion on US 158, Mocksville. - An nssnult wns reported nt n locntion on US 601 South, Mocksville on Aug. 9. - On Aug. 9 thrents nnd a domestic disturbance were reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - Animal cruelty was report ed at a home on Chattie Lane, Mocksville on Aug. 9. - On Aug. 13 larceny was reported at a home on Creekside Drive, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of It motor vehicle was reported at a home on Bermuda Run Drive, Advance on Aug. 13. - On Aug. 13 trespassing was reported at a locntion on Zim merman Road, Advance. - The break-in of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Beauchamp Road, Advance on Aug. 13. - OnAug. 13 injury to prop erty was reported at n home on US 158, Mocksville. - An nssault on a female was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville on Aug. 13. - On Aug. 13 a break-in and larceny after breaking/entering was reported at a home on Glnd- stone Road, Mocksville. - An assault on a female wasOn Aug. 9 dnmnge to prop- reported at a location on Trestle erty was reported at a home on Lane, Mocksville on Aug. 13.Overtook Drive, Advance. - Littering wns reported nt n locntion on US 601, Mocksville on Aug. 9. - On Aug. 9 thrents were re ported at a home on Cable Lane, Mocksville. - On Aug. 9 harassment wns reported nt n home on Dulin Road, Mocksville. - Dnmnge to property wns reported nt n home on US 64 Bnst, Mocksville on Aug, 9, -OnAug, 14obtaining prop erty by fnlse pretense was re ported at a home on Vanznnt Road, Mocksville, - Larceny wns reported nt a restnurnnt on US 158, Advnnce on Aug, 14, - On Aug, 14 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Calvin Lane, Mocksville, - An assault on a female wns reported nt a home on Stacee Trail, Mocksville on Aug. 14, Vazquez H. Rodriguez Carrisal R. Rodriguez Flores Fights.... Continued From Page 1 which are tied to the birds’ spurs, syringes and drugs like B 12 and iron boosters, wound dressing, and antibiotics were all found at the residence. Dewitt said a brood chamber with its own environmental controls to raise chicks wns niso found, along with $800 in cash. "It was everything you’d ex- O n e C h a r g e d ; M a n F l e e s A f t e r C h a s e By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record Davie Sheriff officials nre searching for a man who fled on foot following a high speed chase on Monday. A c - cording Josey p.m. on Aug. 15 Cpl. Jeff Jones at tempted to stop a re d Chevrolet Vibe with expired plntes on Fnrmington Road. The driver did not stop and led the officer on a high .speed chase in excess of 80 mph down Farmington Road to Pinebrook School Rond. The driver jumped from the vehicle nnd fled into a cornfield on Pinebrook School Rond, ac cording to Hartmnn. A femnie also got out of the vehicle but was stopped by Jones and placed under arrest. Judith Dawn Josey, 29, of Winston-Snlem was chnrged with possession of schedule II controlled substancc and possession with intent to sell/ deliver schedule II controlled substance. Josey was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $7500 secured bond. Hartman said that Josey clnimed to know the driver only ns "TP” nnd said that she knew no other inform ntion about him. The vehicle’s owner was contacted and also claimed to only know the driver as "TP”. Hartman said that 4 grams of cocaine was seized from the vehicle. "It nppeared to be pack aged to sell.” O fficers and K9 units searched Ihe cornfield and sur rounding areas until approxi mately 8 p.m. for the driver but were unable to locate him, Hartman said. Hartmnn snid the driver wns spotted around 4 p.m. Tuesday morning walking on Interstate 40, but once again fled and was unable to be found. "At this point we don’t know who he is nnd he hnsn’t been located,” Hartman said. "But we believe he is heading back to Winston-Salem.” D A V I E C O U N T V E N ’I ' E K P R I S l i K E C O K O , i h u r s d a y , A u g . 1» , ¿ u n - / H o m e B u s i n e s s e s M o r e C l e a r l y D e f i n e d By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Home businesses - many of Ihe calls going lo Davie De velopment Services are from people wanting lo start one - or their neighbors who nre upset n business is next door. County Plnnner Andrew Meadweil snid Ihe issue is one of the most difficult his office denis with dnily. He told coun ty commissioners enriier this month that the zoning amend ment unanimously approved by the planning board would “streamline” the process. Meadweil said most calls are for internet sales or for n vehicle wholesnle license. For someone lo buy a vehicle nt nn auction, for instance, Ihey must have a specific locntion for nn office. According lo Ihe new rules ndopted by Ihe commissioners; • the occupation must be in cidental lo the residential use and nol change the character of Ihe residence; • nothing cnn be sold on premises; • a home occupation in nn accessory structure must be in n gnrnge or other structure normnlly nssocinted with Ihe dwelling; • the use shall not employ more than one person who doesn’t live nt the dwelling; • Ihe occupntion not tnke. up more than 25 percent of Ihe floor space; • there shnll be no visible outside displny or slornge; • operntion of Ihe occupation can’t be visible from the street or neighboring dwelling; • only passenger vehicles are nllowed for the occupntion and all parking must be off street, nol in Ihe front yard; • the occupation can’t create noise, light or other "nuisanc es” outside the residence; • outdoor kilns for Ihe firing of pottery must have a screen to block street view; • no advertising signs. Produce can be sold from on-sile gardens and farms, Meadweil said, but it couldn’t be brought from elsewhere to be sold. Board Chair Mark Jones asked Meadweil what brought the changes, and if there had been a lot of complaints. Mendwell snid it is a monthly issue that needs clarifying. "I'm a little concerned about the issue of mandating what property owners can do with Iheir dwellings,” Jones said. D a v i e H i g h T r a f f i c P a t t e r n s C h a n g i n g peel lo find where cock fighting is going on,” Dewitt said. Dewitt said the pit where the birds fight wns sprinkled with sawdust and sand and feathers nnd blood stnins were evident. Dewitt reported that two of those arrested have been de ported from the United Stales previously, but returned. Information on all six has been sent to immigration of ficials. The Davie County Sheriff’s Office hns requested thnl Dnvie High School change its traffic pattern nt dismissnl lime ench dny in order lo fncililnie the flow of trnffic on US 601. The sheriff’s office worked with the Depnrtment of Trnnsporlntion nnd school lo develop n plan that w ill move traffic more quickly, efficiently and most importantly, more snfely, snid Shnwn Keim, nssislani principal. The entrance on US 601 w ill be closed ench dny beginning al 2:45 p.m. to incoming traffic. Anyone entering the school is requested to do so through the entrance on Soulhwood Drive. Those snme front gales w ill be closed to traffic leaving the high school at 3:1,5 p.m. All outgoing traffic will be routed back Ihrough Ihe parking lot to the gate on Soulhwood Drive. At dismissal time, all personal vehicular traffic will exit the school Ihrough the gate on Southwood Drive, where access lo US 601 will be controlled by Ihe traffic light in plnce there. School personnel and law enforcement officers w ill be in place lo help facilitate the flow of traffic Ihrough the school parking lot and onto 601. "Davie Schools appreciate Ihe support, patience and cooperation of our students, parents, staff and community as this new traffic pattern is implemented,” Keim sold. B R G o l f C a r t D r i v e r s M u s t B e L i c e n s e d By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record In Bermuda Run,you’ll now have lo be a licensed driver lo opernte a golf cart on public streets. The town council approved an ordinance in last Tuesday night’s regular monthly meeting lo regulate Ihe use of golf carts on town streets. Actually, before council members oven voted on Ihe matter, anyone driving a golf cart on town streets was doing so illegally because no ordinance was in place. “One of the things we’re really trying lo do is keep unlicensed drivers and children from driving golf carts because that is prohibited under this law,” said councilman Ed Coley. “And we’re niso trying lo keep them from driving Ihe cnrts without lights at night. It’s to control the use of golf carts on Ihe streets nnd to make sure it’s hnndled rtsponsibly.” The ordinance spells out thnt golf carts cnn only be operated during dnylighi hours except if Ihey hnve lighted Inmps on ench side of the front of the cnrt and red lamps on the rear that can be seen from specific distances. • In other business, the council approved an interiocnl agreement with the City of Winston-Salem for the U.S. 158 gale traffic solutions study. The agreement allows the town lo seek reimbursement of up lo 80 percent of the cost ($28,400) nnd Ihe total cost of Ihe $35,500 trnffic solutions study with Rnmey Kemp & Associntes. In other business, the council: • Approved n text nmendment lo n zoning ordinnnce requiring n specini use permit for nursing institutions of congregnte cnre fncilities located in a residential zoning districts and to remove the maximum building size requirement. In the public hearing before the vote, no one spoke. • Heard a resoluiion of intent to amend the town charter by revising the terms of council members where no more thnn three council seats w ill be available at any given election after the upcoming election. A public hearing was held, and no one spoke. • Henrd from Lee Rollins, town mnnnger, who stated Ihnl property tnx bills will go out this week nnd thnl Ihe gnte fee w ill be n line item on the bill. • Heard from Dr. John Porter, a neurologist who hns nn office in Kinderton. He asked the council nbout having oppropriate signage so that patients could find his office. Directory signs hnve yet to be put up in the commercinl district. The mnyor, council members and Rollins said they would look inlo matter but pointed out there are sign regulations that must be followed. "We want lo be as business friendly as we can,” said Mayor John Ferguson. NAACP To Meet Monday Night The Davie Counly NAACP 22 al 7 p.m. nt Shiloh Bnptist w ill meet on Mondny, Aug. Church. Lo o m n y O ro w n , H y ttro p o n icT o m a to e s u u rai SIUCTION OF FKStHW KIO MOOUC« Tbmif0« , Cucumt«!«, CmMmm «w—t Com, ZucchW, uni mon n iwlit hl Tflsl' Dew Drop Farm! ^‘’nfifcrcnc“'' 302 Fosler Road. MocksviUeTl'' (iWcr RJ. il just oH RWgc RA In WraKro Davie County) Open Wed. through FRi. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 ' S p e c i a l s o £ t h e W e e k Assorted Arizona Drinks 2 l * r Sathei's Asst Candies 3 / * r Limit 6 P H O T O S P E C I A L F R E E C D with Advantix Film thte Week Only Eveiyday Low Price DigitalMits 100 Photo Processing Hours; M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed i'o f f>ri a( iiiro n iiiilio ii on (lni}>s ¿i h l'iiltli prol)U 'ins, ¡io to ^v^\.Гoslгr(l|•|l}^l'o.l■oln 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 R oad • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com Regain Function For those living with limited function of the hands or feet, everyday tasks can seem impossible. Please join Martlnat Outpatient Rehabilitation Center for a FREE Individual screening, using advanced technology for hand dysfunction and/or foot drop for people living with Stroke, MS, Brain Injury or Spinal Cord Injury. Aug. 30,2011,9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Davie Family YMCA, 2IS Cemetery St Mocksvlllo, NC • The NESS H200 Hand Rehabilitation Systen) Designed to help you open and close your hand, perform daily activities and reeducate your muscles. • The NESS UOO Foot Drop System Designed to stimulate Ihe , muscles in your affected leg thereljy allowing you to lift your foot wiiile walking An appointment is required for this event. To reserve your time, please call 336-718-7000. Í . •• 't: F R E E S C R E E N IN G , B Y A P P O I N T M E N T i i I 8 . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 S c h o o l s P l a n O p e n H o u s e s F o r M o n d a y , T u e s d a y D avie C ounty public school students got back to class on T hursday, A ug. 25. A ctually, D avie C ounty Early C ollege H igh School students are already in class, occupying a renovated G antt B uilding on the D avidson C ounty C om m unity College D avie C am pus. O pen houses are sched uled for early next w eek w here parents and children can becom e fam iliar w ith the school, leam rules and m eet teachers and adm inis trators; • Preschools at C entral D avie and all. elem entary schools, M onday, A ug. 22, 10 a.m .-noon, 5-7 p.m .; • C entral D avie A cadem y, Tuesday, A ug. 2 3 ,2 -4 p.m .; • C ooleem ce E lem entary, Tuesday, A ug. 23, 5:30-7 p.m .; • C ornatzer E lem entary, T\iesday, A ug. 23, 5:30-7 p.m .; • D avie H igh, M onday, A ug. 22, fam ilies can arrive a t 7:30 a.m . to begin filling out em ergency cards in A l, A 2 and A 3 com puter labs, freshm an orientation at 8 a.m . in the gym ; Tuesday, A ug. 2 3 ,5 :3 0 -7 p.m .; • M ocksviU e Elem entary, T uesday, A ug. 23, 5:30-7 p.m .; • N orth D avie M iddle, M onday, A ug. 22, sixth grade, Tuesday, A ug. 23, seventh and eighth grades, both from 5-7 p.m .; • Pinebrook Elem entary, T\iesday, A ug. 23, 5:30-7 p.m .; seventh and eighth grades, both 5-7 p.m .; • W illiam R . D avie E l em entary, 'R iesday, A ug. 23, 5:30-7 p.m .; and Shady G rove E lem enta ry, T uesday, A ug. 2 3 ,5 :3 0 -7 • W illiam Ellis M iddle, p.m .; M onday, A ug. 22, sixth • South D avie M iddle, grade, Tuesday, A ug. 23, M onday, A ug. 22, sixth seventh and eighth grades. 2011-2012 School Calendar TtMnglhetead J u ly 5 M T W T F S ▲ . . 6 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 13 Ц 15 16 17 18 19 20 SI 22 S3 34 35 26 37 28 29 30 31 N o v e m b e r 3 M T W T P S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 В 9 10 13 13 Ц IS 16 17 19 .20 31 26 37 38 29 30 M a r c h S M T W T A u g u s t S M T W T F S 123456 789 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 и И И “ 28 29 30 31 S e p te m b e r S М Т W т 4 6 7 8 11 12 13 Ц 18 19 20 21 25 2б 27 28 S 3 10 15 á - 16 17 аз 24 30 O c to b e r S М Т W т 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 Ц 16 17 18 19 а с / 21 23 . 24 25 Й | Ш [ з 8] 30 31 S 1 8 15 22 29 D e c e m b e r 8 М Т W Т F 1 а 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 18 ад F 3 4 5 6 7 / в 9 10 11 13 13 Ц Í6 16 17 18 19 30 31 U 33 24 35 36 37 38 31 A p r il S М Т W т 1 2 3 4 5 15 16 17 18 19 20 31 33 23 34 35 36 37 28 29 30 M a y S М Т W Т Р S 1 2 3 4 5 , 6789 10/11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ' 19 20 3) 32 23 24 3S 26 37 ,^ ^ 29 30 31 J u n e S М Т W Т F S 1 2 34567 ^ ^ /9 IO И И ® 17 18 19 30 21 33 23 24 35 2б 37 з8 29 30 M a k e - u p D a y s ; December 19, December ao,Januaiy 23, April 13, April la, April 11 ☆ First Day for Students Holiday (Annual Leavo i \ _ y Break Days C a le n d a r K e y Early Release Required Professional Day O ; ''' ■•i*“ • ' ••OpilonkipirAdmlnlitrator'iBpproval Mandated Curriculum Professional Development■ ■ V ■ j End of Month End of Grading Period 'i'liore i.s 110 scIkwI for stiidurits on day.s dc.siRiinled а.ч liolictiiy, uuiìkuI leave, break days, I'liqiiired in-ofcssiomxl or pvofi^ssioiiiil dnys. A p p r o v e d b y t h e D a v i e Counly B o a r d o / E d u c a t l o n o n J a n u a r y 4, s o u . , T uesday, A ug. C a 23, 5-7 p.m . e n d a r D a t e s August 17-19 ,Professional Days' August 22-24 Required Professional Days August 23 First Day for Students Soptembor s Lobor Day Holiday September 22 End of 1st Month September 29 Early Roleaso, Mandated Curriculum Professional Development October 30 End of 2nd Month October 26 EndofistOradlng Period Octolwr 26 Early Release, Mandated Curriculum Professional Development Octot)flr27 Required Professional Day, Mandated Curriculum Professional Development October 28 Professional Day* November 11 Veteran's Day Holiday November 23 End of 3rd Month November 33 Annual Leave Day November 34-25 Thanltsglvlng Holidays December 19-31 Annual Leave Days December 22-33 Christmas Holidays December 36-29 Annual Leave Days Decemker 30 New Year's Day Holiday Januaiy 6 End of 4tb Month Jnnuaiy 16 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Jmunry 20 End ot Semester January 33 Professional Day* January 24 Required Professional Day, Mandated Curriculum Professional Development February 8 End of 5th Month February 21 Early Release, Mandated Curriculum Professional Development Morch 7 End ot 6th Month Marcii 29 Early Release, Mandated Curriculum Professional Development Marcli 29 End of aril Grading Period March 30 Required Professional Day, Mondated Curriculum Professional Development April B End of 7th Month April 9 Easter Holiday (Spring break begins) April 10 Annuat Leave Day Aprllli-13 Break Days May 10 End 0/ 8th Montli May 28 Memorial Day Holiday Junes Last Day for Students, Eorly Release Juno 11-13 Required Professional Day Juno 13-14 Professional Days* Juno IS Annual Leave Day DC Early C ollege High School 2 0 1 1 - 1 2 Calendar C a l e n d a r D a t e s A u g u st s M T w T D e c e m b e r S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 17 S e p te m b e r S M T W T F S A , 1 3 3 6 7 8 9 JO 11 12 13 14 15 J K 17 18 19 20 31 33 33 24 35 36 27 28 30 J a n u a r y S M T W T P s 1 iA k!© [Zl = ®8 0 10 11 12 13 Ц 15^ ^ 17 l6 19 20 , 21 32 25 26 J M L 38 39 30 31 M a r ch s M T w T A p r il M a y S s M T W T £S S M T W T 3 1 3 X 7 I *2 310 8 iÍ&• 14 6 7 8 9 10 ' 17 15 16 17 18 19 |ао] 31 13 14 ■15 16 17 24 32 23 24 25 36 27 28 so 31 23 1Ш fi! ' 31 39 30 37 \28/ L ^30 ai O c to b e r S M T W T F S 1 2 ,3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 ^ IS 16 17 18 19 20 [ai 22 23 24 25 » 29 30 31 F e b r u a r y S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 3 13 13 14 15 16 17 i8 19 30 22 23 34 35 26 37 28 29 J u n e S M T W T F s I ‘ »3 4 5 6 7 a 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 31 32 23 34 35 36 'З 7 38 39 30 I V t a k e - U P D a y s ; December ao, January 4, January 3, March 5. May 24, May as, May 29, Saturdays Annual Leave Holiday C a le n d a r K e y ^ Required Profe.ssionaI Day □ Professional Day•Onllona! iwr ■ilnilnliirttar'i 1 Early Release, Staff Development First Day for Students Shuttle Buses End of Grading Period 'Opilonal per ■dmlnlitntor'a appravai \_J Break Days 'I'iioro i.s no scliijiil lor stiidenl!) on dnys de.signntcd as nnnuni leave, holiday, requii od prufe.s.sionul, profe.s.sioniil duy.<) or breai« days. " A p p r o v e d b y t h e D a v i e C o u f t t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n o n J u n e 7, s o n August 1-3 Professional Days* Auguflt4 I'lnit Day for Students August 4-24 Shuttlo Buses am/pm (Aug. B-15, Early Release ot a'.oo pm) August 17 DCCC College Classes Begin August 19 Professional Doy*, No HS Classes Septembers Labor Day Holiday September 16 Early Release, Shuttle Buses pm September 29 Early Release, Staff Development October 7 End of 1st Grading Period October ia-14 No college courses; DCEC field trips October 148121 Professional Days', No HS Classes October 30 Sludcnt-Le<l Conferences (pm) October 26 Early Release, Student-Led Conf. October 37-28 Shuttle Buses om/pm November 11 Veteran’s Day Holiday, No HS Classes November 23-25 Thanksgiving Break DecemW 12-15 DCCC Exams December 16 Exams, Early Release Shuttles pm December 19 Exams, End of Semester, Shuttles am/ Early Releose pm Dec. 30-Jnn. 4 Winter Holidays/Break ('Staff should note professional days.) January 9 UUCC Classes begin January 16 Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday January 23-24 Shuttle Buses om/pm Jonuary27 Early Releose/Shuttle buses pm Februaiy 10 Professional Day', No HS Classes February 21 Early Releose, Stoff Development March 5-9 Spring Break, No HS or College Closses End of 3rd Grading Period March 33 Professional Doy*, No HS Clossea MarchsS Student-Led Conferences (pm) March 29 Early Releose, Stijdcnt-Led Conf. Shuttle Buses om/pm April 6 Easter Holiday April 9-13 Shuttlo Buses am/pm Prolesslonal Day', No HS Classes May 7-10 ^uccc Exams ' ' May 18,21>22 Exams, Early Release Shuttles pm Exoms, End ol Semester, Early Release Shuttles pm D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 - B l • № ... л \ •■■''to m 'J J 4 • W u i f o n v i f I I P Mick S pillm an A d am Sm ith J T ”' L ondon H urt Jo h n a th o n B oles # ' ■ i ) / I, T b é ^ ó l I H i g h W a r E a g l e s h o p e t o l e a d t h e о а с к т я Ш C e r i f i ^ l C o n f e r e n c e r a c e . I t % t i m e t o r u n w i t h b i g d o g s o r s t a y o n t h e Ш ё К п е ! К ■ pi' №! • V \ W a r E a g le F o o tb a ll 2011 R u n n in g W ith T h e B ig D o g s T h u rs d a y , A u g . 1 8 ,2 0 1 1 P a g e 2 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTEWPRI/I^ECOBD D a v i e b a c k t o s q u a r e o n e a f t e r i n c r e d i b l e ‘ 1 0 : i I By Brian Pitts i E nterprise R ecord Sports E ditor In the 2010 regular-season finale, D avie got ham m ered 51-28 at hom e by N orth D avidson. A t 5-6, the W ar E agles entered the playoffs as an afterthought, at best. D avie faced N orth again the next w eek in the first round o f the 4A playoffs. N orth took a ho-hum 10-0 lead ¿in to the break. V isiting fans w ere alm ost ready to bolt. "^But then som ething special started to m aterialize out o f ,, now here. D avie becam e a sym bol o f all things possible, an incredible run triggered by 35 unansw ered points at N orth. T hen D avie stunned host M t. T abor 30-29 in ^overtim e - the sam e T ^bor that em barrassed D avie 34-0 a •m onth earlier. T hen D avie squeezed past H igh P o in t C en tral 18.-15 at a frenzied W ar E agle Stadium . T hen D avie capped a run like no one has ever seen by beating P orter R idge, 21-14, on the road. It w as now heaven on earth for the W ar E agles. T hey A U T O . L I F E . M E . ” T A L K T O A R IA L , L IV K P K IIM N W H O « IN T H E S A M K P H O N K B O O K A S YOU. Steve Ridenhour Mark S. Jones (336) 751-0669 852 US Hwy. 64 West. Suite 101, Mocksvllie, NC Horn« cam: Nwihbfook, O 2001 Alttata hwrsnc* Ctmptirf /lllstate.MwVvkiQOodhtndfc had a berth to the state cham pionship at W ake F orest’s B B & T F ield. H illside cem ented a perfect season w ith a 40-0 w ipeout, but D ec. 11,2 0 1 0 is a day that w ill never be forgotten. “I ’m sure that story w ill be told several tim es if w e end up on that losing end,” coach D oug Illing said. “It gives them som ething to shoot for. It w as a shot in the arm that ‘G osh, w e can do this. W e can get to the B ig D ance.’ O ur kids realize the w ork ethic that it’s going to take. “W e can ’t w ait 12 w eeks to com e together as a team . W e’ve got to com e together during sum m er and A ugust. B ut it’s not a bad tim e to com e together. I ’d rather com e together then than the opposite - com e together early and lose it at the end.” T hat extraordinary accom plishm ent, how ever, is in the rearview m irror. It’s tim e to turn the page. T he W ar E agles graduated 28 seniors, and the defense is back to square one. T he only returning starters on D are A dam Sm ith (C B ) and A J . B laskievich (L B /S), although T revon F aulkner did see significant tim e. A ton o f guys w ill have to grow up quickly. T he varsity roster consists o f six sophom ores, 25 juniors and 18 seniors. “It's a bunch o f new faces,” Illing said. “T h ere’s not a lack o f talent. W e’re ju st going to be a bunch o f green horns. T h ey ’re going to have to earn their stripes as they go. It’s going to require a lot o f coaching, keeping them upbeat and their chins up because th ey ’re going to get knocked dow n. W e’ve got to throw them back on that saddle and go again. A s they develop toughness, hope fully th ey ’ll start to develop confidence.” W hile there’s plenty o f questions on defense, there’s considerable excitem ent around quarterback A dam Sm ith and the offense, D avie is going to score points. T he T rip M cN eill-C ole B lankenship-M ick Spillm an-H eath N ail- C orey G ordy offensive line has generated a buzz. “W ith B lankenship, M cN eill and Spillm an having that experience from last year is huge,” Illing said. “It’s going to be one o f the biggest and m aybe one o f the best (O Ls in lllin g ’s tenure). R arely do you get a group o f under classm en w ho return (as starters).” “Y ou’ve got to be good up front,” running backs coach T odd B um garner said. “In the playoff run, coach Illing started putting it m ore and m ore on the O L . T hat gave them confidence. I feel like th ey ’re probably as excited as anybody w e ’ve got to get started. W e’ll have to lean on them a lot, especially in the early part o f the year.” T he W ar E agles played arguably the state’s m ost daunt ing schedule in ‘10, and they m ay w ell have the heaviest slate in ‘ 11. T w o o f the trickiest gam es com e right o ff the bat (P age at hom e, at W est R ow an). Illing replaced S alis bury and R ose on the nonconfcrence schedule w ith tw o m ore quality foes, L exington and H ibriten. “It’s a tough, tough road,” Illing said. “W e’ve got to be ready to play at a high level early. Y ou alw ays like them to do a little better and w ork a little harder, but I ’m really proud o f the effort th ey ’ve been giving this sum m er.” A t least three C P C team s w ill be tough to tam e - N orth D avidson, M t. T abor and W est F orsyth. A lex M cC alister, a 6 -7 ,210-pound, do-it-all star transferred from R eynolds to W est. H e has an offer from Florida. “I im agine N orth D avidson is probably leading the p ack as far as experienced talent,” Illing said. “O f course, M t. T abor is going to reload. It’s going to be tough to re place that trigger m an (B rad M orton) at quarterback, but you know th ey ’re going to put out a lot o f big athletes. W est Forsyth is going to be good. T h ey ’ve got a couple transfers in, one from R eynolds that is being recruited by everybody in the nation.” A gainst a schedule like this, there w ill be grow ing pains. B ut d on’t forget: Y ou can ’t freak out over the out com e o f these nonconference gam es. W hat m atters m ost is the big picture. R em em ber D ec. 11,2010? O f course you do. Som e 8,000 orange-clad fans packed one side o f the stadium to celebrate a m onum ental m om ent. “W e’re the defending w estern cham pions, so w e ’ve got a b u ll’s eye on us,” defensive coordinator D evore H olm an said. “People w ant to play us, and w e w ant to play the com petition. T h at’s how you m ake y o u rself better.” “O nce w e get experience and confidence (on defense), w e w ill see fast and physical all over the field,” defensive assistant T im D evericks said. “D o n ’t count out those W ar E agles,” Illing said. “W e’re going to be alright,” Dog photo comes from Finland K alle V alkam a o f Finland m ade the cover photo graph o f the racing greyhounds. She graciously sent a link to the photo and w as happy for it to be used to proinote the 2011 W ar Eagles. W e hope you enjoy this section, w ritten by sports ed itor, B rian P itts, w ith photos by R obin Snow and Jam es B arringer. R ay TUtterow designed the cover. Watch the WAR EAGLES LUTE on our B ig Screen TT! 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Concrete D rivew ays & M o rel M ocksville, NC 3 3 6 -]№ 1 9 8 9 M n f t J o n e s Davie County Board of Commissioners 12 7 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 33e-751«2B 1 1.600-265-7777 127m arfcetplace.com — Insurance Since 1915 — M ik e 's W r e c k e r S e r v ic e 2 4 H O U R SERVICE • CERTIFIED Large & Small Wreckers & Rollback H.D. Recovery • Lock-Out Service • Fork Lifts OVER 30 YEARS SERVING DAVIE COUNTYi iVlilte Whitalcer, 684 Junction Rd., Uoci<svllle 24 Hrs. (336) 492-7303 or (336) 909-2018 Mobile (336) 940-7004 —Steve — R I D E N H O U R Davie Co u n t y Bo ard o f EDUCATION I Vll W a r E a g le F o o tb a ll 2011 R u n n in g W ith T h e B ig D ogs Thursday, A ug. 18,2011 P a g e 4 D A V ie C O U N T Y E N T E R P M /i^ E C O R P F a c e o f t h e t e a m : S m i t h h a s t h a t s p e c i a l ‘ i t ’ q u a l i t y You’ve licnrd coaches talk about h player who’s got "it." It’s hard to describe, but you know it when you see "It.” Se nior Adnm Smith has "it,” nnd he’s got “it” coming out his ears, Smith is a football guy's footbnll guy,' and he’s going to be just the second quarterback during the Doug Illing era to play both ways (at quarterback and cornerbnck). You may hnve, heard of the other from 2004, a guy named Cooter Arnold, who also played QB and CB., “This w ill be the first quar terback we’ve had that’s plnyed both wnys since Cooter, but he’s thnt type of athlete,” Illing said. “He excelled at DB last year. I Ihitik if we put him. at nose guard nnd taught him how lo piny there, he’d excel at that. He’s just that type of competi tor. "Adam is a football player,” assistant conch Todd Bumgar ner said. “Football plnyers cnn help no mntter what position they play. He’s good at both (positions). He’s savvy. A lot of guys are athletes, but Adam’s nn athlete nnd a football player,” Smith is primed and ready to do whatever it takes to iead. Dnvie to the top of the Central Piedmont Conference. “When coach Illing told me about'it over tho spring, I was kind of excited to get tlie chance to do something like that,” he said. “I ’ve nlwnys loved plny ing qunrterbnck since I wns in third grnde. And last yenr when I started to play comer iigain, it got bnck in my blood. So I love playing both sides.” Perhaps no one on the 2010 defense iinprovcd as much ns Smith. It’s one renson Dnvie shocked the world and reached the 4A state championship game. In the second-round up set of Mt. Tnbor, he mnde n play that w ill live forever. Davie was trailing 16-13 with 2:30 left in the third quar ter. Tabor had second-and-6 at tlie Davie 45. Tabor’s star quar terback, Brad Morton, passed to the left flat. Smith jumped the route and sped 55 yards to the Tabor 6. Three plays later, Cnrson Herndon zipped a 10- yard TD to Darius Wilson. Woody Parrish’s extra point made il 20-16, and Davie ulti- mnlely sinyed n dragon, 30-29 in overtime. “I got more comfortable nt (corner) durirtg the plnyoffs, so I think I’ll be OK there," Smith said. “Qunrterbnck, I ’m gelling bnck in Ihc swing of things with my reads.” Smith, the fastest player on the tenm (4.5 in the 40), put on a clinic at corner nt Cntnwbn cnmp when Davie was scrim maging Millbrook and Alexan der Central. “You should have seen some of the plays he made in 7-on-7,” Bumgarner said. “He backpedals, puts that foot in the ground nnd drives on the ball very good. They kept pick ing on him, and he just kept picking them off. They tried to throw the fade on him. Nah. He didn’t have none of it. He goes up and gels it.” “He wns just intercepting them left and right,” comer- backs coach John Bullins said. “In onfe 7-on-7, he picked one off nt the 1-ynrd line and head ed down Ihe sideline,” “(He shut down) fades nnd slants, nnd those nre the two toughest routes to stop,” Illing said. "Yet people kept throwing it toward him, nnd he kept pick ing the balls off.” Smith wns so small as a South Davie middle schooler that there was no reason to think he would ever be any thing specini. ("Lifting weights, I guess it got me somewhere,” he said wilh a smile.) He didn’t become the fnce of the leam by accident. He earned it working as hard ns he could. “When I went to all these college camps this summer, 1 worked on my footwork a lot,” he said. “That helped out when they tried to run slants. It was a lot easier to brenk on Ihe ball, and it wns n lot ensier to rend receivers. It helped out a lot on my footwork nnd technique thnt I didn’t have.”Smith R e a l d e d i c a t i o n : J a r v i s r a n t o s u m m e r w o r k o u t s Tristen Jarvis is n captivat ing story nbout a kid whose perseverance is inspiring. Last year Davie wns n game inlo Ihe season when Jarvis moved in from Wake County. He approached coach Doug Il ling about playing on the team, but it was too late. "Somebody comes oul a monlh late, we’ve tried lo give people a chance in the pnst nnd it’s bit you in the bull,” Il ling snid.“ We’ve lenrned from those, and we put that kid in that same category,” Jnrvis was heartbroken. "I wasn’t hens the first game because school starts different in east Raleigh,” Jarvis said. "I came here late but I thought I could play since 1 transferred. 1 went through the slimmer stuff (nt Knightdnie High), nnd then I couldn’t play (at Davie). Thnt’s what had me upset.” Jnrvis would have run inlo a burning building to get on Ihe team, but he moved on and •joined the cross-country tenm. The other thing he did really exudes class. He becnme Brian Murphy’s student trainer nnd would coine to footbnll prnctice nfter flnishing cross-country practice. "Our trniner last'year, coach Murphy, suggested thnt 1 run cross country,” Jarvis, a receiv er, said. “So I was like: ‘Alright, I ’ll give it a try.’ I wnsn’t com- pfiting with them (runners like Alex Fleming, Jncob Whitaker and Karch Arey). That wns an other level, But it did help me out. It gave me a passion for running. That’s whnt I ’m pur suing in my future.” Jnrvis studied Ihe footbnll team’s preparation on a daily basis. “ He was a diehurd,” Illing said. “He helped Murphy every day. He even cnme nfter prnc lice sometimes to cntch balls.” “He was around us over half the season, and he’s already got a lot of the terminology down,” receivers coach Chris Callison ■ said. Jnrvis made his presence felt last spring in track Si field,, finishing sccond in the CPC in the 400. His best time is 50 sec onds. "1 was in first place most of the time,” he said. "50.8 was Ihe qualifying time for Ihe regionni, so I made it to regional.” Some plnyers would do well lo lenrn from Jnrvis’ dedication. This summer he mnde sure he got lo workouts even if thnt mennt running to school. “If he didn’t have a ride, he’d jog to workouts,” Illing snid. "He lives on M illing Rond. So he’d get here already sweating, Tiiat’s Ihc kind of dedication ho has. When you can put those kind of people on your tenm, you cnn build around them. That kind of stuff becomes contagious. Russell Anthony nnd Kenny Church rode their bikes from Cooieemee, so they were getting n heck of a work out just to get here. They’re do ing whnt they cnn to get here, nnd thnt mnkes you proud as a conch lhal it means that much to them.” Jarvis recalled how agoniz ing it wns to stnnd on the side lines nnd wntch tho ‘ 10 football team’s magic-carpet ride to the stnte finnls. “It was hard,” he said. “I was very anxious. I just wanted to play so much.” If Illing hnd only known then whnt he knows now. "He’s probably one that we should have given a chnncc to come out because il was le gitimate,” he said. “His family moved. You just never know.” Jarvis snid he often nms five miles n day, even if he has foot ball practice Inter that day.' “Probably nbout five miles, the lenst,” he said. “I run in Ihe late afternoons or in the morn ing nt 7 o’clock. I nm on Main Street, Sometimes I might just come to the school and do some workouts. I’ve run to school nnd practiced. Sometimes I ’ve got to nm back home afler prnclice. I ’ve done thnt plenty of times. It’s two nnd n hnlf miles from here.” He's cerlninly grown on Il ling. "Sometimes he jogs to prac tice nnd somebody tnkes him home,” he snid. "He loves il. Plus, he can run like a deer. He pushps himself to the bitter end. He knows how to continue pushing on when you get tired. A mental thing that a lot of kids struggle lo gel over is how lo mentally push on when your body is telling you lo quit. He’s already fought through that nnd knows thnt.” “When we do these work outs, like the 300 shuttle run, it renlly shows my energy and how conditioned I am,” Jarvis .said. " I’d like to hnve a future in track, go lo collcge nnd get n scholnrship.” Jnrvis, who has a personnl best of 4.55 seconds in tlie 40, gives Davie another breakaway threat at receiver. If he makes an impact, what a feel-good story it would be. Jnrvis " It’s going good,” he said. “It feels good lo piny. It's whnt 1 expected.” "Tristen’s been n big plus,” • Illing snid, "He’s going to bo a good receiver. It’s beon a plea sure seeing him out here work ing.” C o a c h , W e ' r e R e a d y T o o ! Jason Mosley Subway of Mocksvillc 191 Cooper Creclc Dr., Suite 110 1362 Salisbury Road 751-2253 *753-1625 Sally Smith Adorncy at Law 10 Court Sq., Modsvilie 751-2171 Mocksville Judge Jimmy Myers Kassidie McDaniel & Brandon McCormick Terry Bralley, Pres. District Court Ty Dyson State Employee’s Credit Union Davic E,D.C, Osjornc’s fire & Automotive 1235 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville >-^5 S. Salisbury St., Suite 200 1083 Salisbury R().,Mocl(sville Mocksville 753-8090 751-2714 YOUR CHANCE TD WIN John Pearcy Horn’s 'iVavcl Center Hwy. 60i,Mocl<sviile 751-3815 Hank VanHoy Attorney at Law • 10 Court Sq., Mocksville 751-2171 Adam & Aidan Szewczyk Brent Shoaf Joseph Crotts . Davie Register of Deeds Joe’s Tow 162 Sheek St, Mocksville ¡23 s. Main St., Mocksville 1441 Deadmon Rd„ Mocksville 753-6080 940-7256 STARTS NEXT WEEK W a r E a g le F o o tb a ll 2011 R u n n in g W ith T h e B ig D o g s T h u rs d a y, A u g . 1 8 ,2 0 J1 P a g e s D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ il^ E C O R D P a g e a t a i l o r d e r f o r F r i d a y n i g h t h o m e o p e n e r Page looks londed. It’s probably the best collection of talent that Kevin Gillespie has had in his six yenrs ns coach. Page is Davie’s season- opening opponent Fridny night at 7:30 at Wnr Eaglo Stadium. "We have high expectations every year here, and this year is no different,” Gillespie told W FMY News 2. In a Oreens- borospotts.com story, Gillespie said his team "is getting better and bettor oach year.” The Pirates are coming off a 10-3, 5-1 season in which they tied Smith for first in Ihe Metro 4-A Conference. In the playoffs, they beat West For syth 33-10, before losing 35-14 lo Butler, the eventual 4AA champion. They hnve deliv ered five strnight winning re cords, including a 28-11 mark the past three years. The Pirates are convinced the talent is present to make a vory deep run. • “A ring, state championship. Nothing but,” a player told tho News 2 reporter. " It’s a failure other than thnt. Thnt's just how we feel as a tenm. We feel liko it's time for us to take that next slop.” Davie’s defense w ill havo nine new starters, n polentinlly bnd omen facing Pnge qunrter bnck James Summers, who has committed to N.C. State. He turned down offers from North Carolina, Clemson and Enst Carolina. Last year the 6-2, 196-pounder passed for 1,623 yards and 21 touchdowns and rushed for 1,267 yards and 16 TDs, averaging 7.2 yards per rush. “Summers is one of the hardest workers on the team, a field general, an active listener and does what ho is asked to do,” Gillespie told Greens- borosporls.com. Summers has all sorts of weapons around him as Pnge returns 16 starters. While Sum mers rushed for 119 yards and passed for 131 lnst yenr against Davie, Drew Rogers hnd 16 carries for 145 yards in Page’s 28-13 win. Orlando Hatfield is a dan gerous receiver who scored against Davie on a 17-yard run. “If (Hatfield) could pick up where he left off last year, there is no tolling where this team can go,” Gillespie said. "(Rog ers is) one of Ihe strongest kids at the school. He gives 100 per cent day in and day out.” And then there’s a defense led by DBs Ed Britt and Blake Hickman, who led tho tenm in tackles even though he missed a good chunk of the season. “I am expecting even big ger things from our defense,” Gillespie snid, Pnge is tho obvious fnvorite, but under Doug Illing, Dnvie has long been a team you don’t want lo disrespect. Last year Davie went 9-7 nnd 3-2 in Ihe Centrnl Piedmont Conference. Afler finishing Ihird in the CPC, it ripped off four pinyoff wins to reach the 4A finnl. It marked Davie’s 10th winning season under Illing, who heads into his 14th year with a 110- 58 record. “They’ve got a lot of guys back,” Illing snid. “It’s going to bo a gront challenge right off the get-go. Our greenhorn tenm is going to have to mature real quick. We’ve been wntch ing (Ihe 2010 film) all summer. They've had the same amount of prnclice that we’ve had.” Davie w ill counter Summers with Adam Smith, who knows a littio about using his arm and legs to hurl defenses. “Wo feel like we’ve got a pretty good trigger mon, loo, thnt cnn make some plays,” Illing said. “It’s going to be a battle of the quarterbacks to seo who can score tho most points.” Notes: Dnvie lends the series 4-2, but hiis lost the last two.... Siephon Smoot was productive in the 28-13 loss, running for 107 yards on 19 carries.... Da vie begins its 56th year with a record of 320-267-15. Davie features formidable offensive line Dnvie’s offensive line hns beon inostly “OK” o r.“nvcr- ago" or "decent” in recent his tory, with “pretty good" occa sionally mixed in. But three starters returning and 'depth everywhere should mako for a formidable OL in 2011. Jimmy Welch has 11 o- linemen al his disposal. Senior Mick Spillmnn, junior Cole Blnnkenship and sophomore Trip McNeill are estnblished hogs nt three spots, nnd two jobs are up for grabs. " It’s pretty special lo have guys fighting Ibr positions,” Welch, the OL coach, said. “To hnve true competition at differ ent spots is pretty fun. Wo run Ihe same, system on JV, and these guys havo been in the system. We’ve tnlked about we’re the veteran group on the tenm.” The rest of the crew in cludes seniors Znch Lnwrence and Cameron Beck and juniors ly ie r Correll, Heath Nail,'Josh Cockman, Corey Oordy, Casey Cranfill and Trey Thomas. ...“ Wo . have three returning starters thnt are going to be The offensive linemen, from left: front - 'iyler Correll, Heath Nall, Mick Spillman, Trey Thomas, Cameron Bcck and Zach Lawrcncc; back - coach Mitch Speer,Corey Gordy, Cole Blankenship,Trip McNeill, Casey Cranfill and coach Jimmy Welch. dang good ones,” head coach Doug Illing said. “We haven’t had Ihe type of OL that you can lean on in a long time. We’ve got seven guys thnt can prob ably get it done. So you may sec ono emerge or you may see two or three rotating on a regu- lar basis.” ■ Blankenship (6-3, 280) is a menacing presence. The third- year starter is determined not *'j be just good. He’s already a serious college prospect as a junior. "He’s getting real good in terest,” Welch said of the right guard. “He's going to a lot of one-day camps nnd getting op portunities for coaches to see him. This is an enormous year for him on Iho recruiting side of football. College coaches want to see that junior film. If he grows another inch or two, tho sky’s Ihe lim it where he could play,” “He could really put hiin- self on the map,” Illing said, “Collcge coaches noticed him as a sophomore. He’s worked extremely hard to put himself in a position to perform at ii high level. Ho should be just demolishing people. It’s what he’s been talking about doing for n long time, nnd his time is now.” McNeill (6-5,278) is rough ly the size of a bus. After start ing at left tackle as a freshmnn, his potential is enormous. “He’s n hoss, and really he’s just had ono yenr of lifting,” Welch said. “So there’s no tell ing what his body’s going to do. 1 know both his parents nre tall. Any time you see a kid his size nnd is able to play in space, (colleges) are looking for him. He’s working ori his footwork and just overall confidence.” “He definitely looks good in n uniform, nnd 1 don’t think that’s going to be the only thing you see him look good at,” Il ling said. “I think you’re go ing to say he looks good on the “ field, too.” Expectations are high for Spillman.The 5-11,270-pound er started part of the 2010 year at center. Please See O-line - Page 6 C o a c h , Ш г е R e a d y T o o ! с Crenshaw C&C Painting Mocksviiie 909-1042 Larry Roberson Animal Hospital of East Davic 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance 940-3442 Andy Stokes Sheriff of Davie County 140 S. Main St., Mocksviiie 751-6238 Carlton Terry District Court Judge Todd Rakes Ben Mynatt Nissan 629 Jake Alexander Blvd, Salisbury 704-633-7270 Tom McMillan Davie IVIedical Equipment Tammy Baker Horns Express #2 Brock Sain Fallout Shelter Dr. Adam Dorsett ............................................. . Hillsdale Dental 959 Saiisbun'Rd., Mocicsviile 1441 Hwy601 ¿„Mocksviiie 135 Medical Drive, Advance Hwy, 801 at Redland Rd„ Advance 751.4288 751-5789 998-2427 7U4-2/8-.M5J g5g_^250 Betty Gunter Gunter’s Country Store Rob Raisbeck Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq„ Mocksville 751-2171 YOUR CHANCE TO WIN STARTS NEXT WEEK ■i/I i ' • I..I. 1 W a r E a g le F o o tb a ll 2011 R u n n in g W ith T h e B ig D o g s T h u rs d a y, A u g . 1 8 ,2 0 1 1 P a g e 6 D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TERPM /^ECO RO Smoot leads deep group of running backs Davie's running baclcs should be a solid unit. Junior Stephon Smoot is the headlin er, but Dnvie boasts significant depth in juniors Rnekwon Gray and Devon Parks and seniors Denzel Redmon and Dylan Carpenter. "We feel like we’ve got sev eral that we’re going to eventu ally be able to put in there at any time,” head coach Doug Illing said. “I feel pretty fortunate,” run ning backs conch Todd Bum garner said. “I feel like any of those can go in and give us something. At certain times in the season, you could see any one of those guys and I w ill feel pretty good about it.” While Parks and Rcdmon are defense-first players who cross-train nt RB, Smoot, Gray and Carpenter are running backs only. Last year Smoot grew as n player ns the season progressed. He went through sophomore growing pains, running for a modest 451 yards in the first 10 games. But he demonstrated staggering improvement in the rugged stretch drive, running for 495 yards in his last five games. He averaged 3.3 yords per carry in the first 10 gnmes. His resiliency paid off as he av eraged 5.9 in his last five. Now Smoot, with 946 yards and 217 carries under his belt, is a grizzled veteran who has proved he can tnke a pounding. “Toward the end of the yenr, he started breaking more tack les, wasn’t going down on first contact and ran a whole lot more determined,” Bumgnrner snid. During the 2010 run to the state finnls, Jacob Barber be cnme the No. 1 back. Smoot “But those who trust in the Lord will find new strength. ^ They will soar high on wings like eagles. They will run and not grow weary. They will walk and not faint. ” I s a i a h 4 0 : 3 J Soar like Eagles Davie! E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E 325 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 751-2148 still got enough carries to rush for 112 yards in the first round at North Davidson and for 139 in Ihe 4A semifinals at Porter Ridge. But this year he’s un questionably "the guy.” “I look for him to have a big year,” Bumgarner said. “He’s a hnrd worker. Toward the end of the year he stnrted figuring it out, so he’s way ahead of where he wns at this time last yenr.” Smoot is more workmanlike thnn flashy. He’s a grind-it-out, move-the-chnins type. “He docs n good job of us ing spin moves to keep from getting hit hard,” Bumgarner said. “We’re going to need him to be a 100-ynrd rusher a week and keep our defense off the field,” Illing snid. “Coming off that (sophomore) yenr, he should be able to pick up where he left off.” Although Gray didn’t play footbnll last year, he enjoyed a productive freshmnn year on JV. He had 101 yards on eight carries in one game, and 107 yards on 20 carries in a 22-12 win over Mt. Tnbor. “He hns a lot of physicnl tnl- ent,” Bumgnrner snid. “He’s got a lot of instincts, he just doesn’t have the experience that Smoot hns. He’s a strong kid, he’s go ing to run hnrd nnd he’s lenmed how to keep his hips low nnd make good cuts. As he gets experience, I think he can be a very capable runner.” Pnrks nnd Redmon are good options ns n pair of breakaway threats. Last year on JV, Parks seemed to do something big every time he switched over from defense. He had 111' yards on eight carries in a 26-6 win over Thomasville, 56 yards on four carries in a 42-18 win over Reynolds and 68 yards on three carries in a 33-6 win over Rea gan. He touched the ball once in a 32-6 win over Tnbor and dashed 55 yards. C o ach T odd B u m g n rn c r’s ru n n in g b ack s in clu d e, fro m left: S tep h o n S m oot, R ussell A n thony, D evon P a rk s , D enzel R cd m o n a n d D yla^ C a rp e n te r. “It seemed like every time we gave him the bnll he scored a touchdown,” Bumgnrner snid. "He’s pretty fnst nnd he’s just got a lot of determination. We just need to get him reps in game situations to find out ex actly what he’s going to be ca pable of.” The last time Redmon played football, he was a highly-re garded freshman on JV. His ‘08 highlights: 18 carries for 222 yards in a 34-27 win over Salis bury, eight carries for 145 yards in a 34-14 win over West Row an, nine carries for 96 ynrds in a 15-12 win over Thomasville, 14 carries for 94 yards in a 14-0 win over West Forsyth, 18 car ries for 125 yards in n 26-20 win over North Forsyth nnd 11 carries for 97 yards in a 21-18 loss to North Davidson. He fin ished with 1,007 yards on 125 rushes, good for an 8.1 per-car- ry average. “Denzel still hns some of those natural attributes thnt he had (in ninth grade),’’ Bumgar ner snid. “He’s just got to knock the rust off." “We’re tilling to gel the most out of him that we can in ono year,” Illing said. “We want to get him comfortnble at comer, and then get him some reps nt O - l i n e ... Continued From Page S “He’s fnrm strong. He’s got thnt working-man strength, which is nice,” Welch snid. “He’s got 0 ton of experience. He’s doing a good job of being a leader. Mick knows the whole offense, knows what the guys are supposed to do, so he could play any position due to his knowledge of the system.” “I ’ve really been proud of Mick’s leadership,” Illing said, “He’s started conching tenm- mntes. I ’m looking for a big year out of him.'You're going to see him mnke some noise up front as well.” Welch has severnl options at center, left guard and right tackle. If Spillman plnys LG, N(\il w ill hnndle center. If Spill man plays center, LG could go fo Correil or Nail. RT is almost a dead heat between Cockman nnd.Gordy. “There’s a big battle at right tackle,” Welch snid, “Cockman and Gordy are standing toe to running bnck. I think you’ll sec a lot of him (on offense) toward the second half of the year.” toe with each other (as of July 25). It's a daily battle. Cock man is nn extremely athletic kid. He mny be my inost ath letic linemnn, Oordy is not as athletic, but he’s becoming a polished lineman. It’s just fun to see them compete,” When Illing summons his power package with a tight end, he has senior Johnathon Boles and juniors Johnathan Wiseman and Blair Carson from which to choose. He has confidence in each one to emei^e as tho pri mary TE. “Wiseman has looked good in 7-on-7s. He’s been our go-to guy,” Illing snid. “We moved Carson over there at cnmp, and 1 like his size and athleticism. I think when it’s all said and . done, he’s going to be a really good one there. Boles has been playing defensive line, so he hasn’t gotten the reps on of fense that he w ill get. But Boles is going to be right there In tho mix, too.” C o a c h , Ш У е R e a d y T o o ! C hristina Bridgem an Colby Roberson Horn’s Express #1 Animal Hospital of East Davie Slayton Harpe Edward Jones B ria n W illiam s Attorney at Law US 64 & Salisbury St., Mocksville 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance Ю Court Sq„ Mocksville 751-7676 940-3442 Advance 336-940-4100 751-2171 Joey & C lia rlie Osborne Osborne Electric Mocksviiie 751-3398 Dr. Jason M oore Hillsdale Dental 135 Medical Drive, Advance 998-2427 Payne M ille r Foster Drug . 495 Valley Rd„ Mocksviiie 751-2141 Cole & P D A llen PhllCar Automotive Ju lia Howard North Carolina T I E f Ö O T Ä L L D Q N T E S T i S C O M W G i Y w i 'шштш " Т О Ш Ш ' S T I i T S м е т Ш Е Е К » 1628 Hwy 601 S, Mocksville House of Representatives 751-1800 W a r E a g le F o o tb a ll 2011 R u n n in g W ith T h e B ig D o g s T h u rs d a y, A u g . 1 8 ,2 0 1 i P a g e ? D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EHliECORDч|/ Receivers lack experience, but have the talent Davie has the tough task of replacing the top two receiv ers from 2010 and five of the top six. Joe Wntson (69 catch es, 1,085 ynrds, 12 TDs) and Darius Wilson (30-483-3) were three-year starters, and Wntson set virtunliy eveiy receiving re cord. Jnrrett Wnllace (17-290- 2) was also lost to graduation. “The only one that has any (varsity) experience is Jae-Re Peebles,” receivers conch Chris Cnllison snid. "Overnli we're just very, very inexperienced.” Sure, there’s a degree of uncertninty when you lose that many receivers in one yenr. There are no proven stars, and four receivers didn’t play foot bnll last year. A ll that snid, this group could still surprise. Amazingly, n senior who hasn’t played football since ninth grade is seriously stand ing out. Nnte Jones is a dynnm- ic athlete who distinguished himself in bnsketbnll by scoring 30-plus points in three strnight games. He’s made a strong bid at being the go-to man. "Nate has looked really good,” Callison snid. “He has looked the best out of anybody SO'fnr. He’s explosive, athletic and has real good hands. He would have been something if he would hnve been in the pro gram for four years.” Jones’ mindset has made quite an impression on head coach Doug Illing. “I ’ll tell you, he's bcon a picnsnnt surprise,” he snid, “His everydny work ethic is whnt I ’ve renlly-been impressed with. In drills he's giving it 110 percent. When we’re nmning sprints in fourth qunrter, he’s leading the line. It’s been a pleasure to see him with an attitude to prove something. He wants to make n difference.” Whnt sets Peebles apart is he hns the prototypical body for a receiver. If the junior gets off to a good stnrt, which would add confidence to his physical gifts, wntch out, “At cnmp he cnught the eyes of the Cntawba coaches. They were asking about him,” Cnl lison said, "It’s just about con sistency with,him,being able to stay focussed, let the last play go and move on to the next play,” “(His frame) is what Cataw ba noticed right off the bat - his long arms, long strides and tall frame,” Illing said. "He’s a col lege prospect if he can produce and play consistently. He needs to get off on the right foot. I like his practice habits right T h e rcceivcrs a n d tig h t ends a rc , fro m left: fro n t - R ussell A n th o n y , coach C h ris C alliso n , coach R on B ivins an d R aS au n M a rtin ; back - Jo h n a th a n W isem an , T risten J a rv is , N ate Jo n es, Jac -R c P eebles, C am ero n H eaggans, M itchell M iller, C h ristia n L a th a m an d T J . .Jones. now. He’s just got to be more consistent.” Wideout spots nre wide open as nil eight figure to get oppor tunities. Tristen Jams, a senior, moved here from Wake County inte last summer. He was too late for football, so he rnn cross country. He hns great speed. "He’s the one that set some trnck records (last spring) in the 400,” Callison said. “We’re hoping his tnick transfers over and we can use that speed.” Another guy to wntch is ju nior Russell Anthony, who was a ranning bnck nnd two-way starter on JV. "He’s playing a new posi tion, but 1 love his cnthusiastn for trying to lenrn it,” Illing said. "He’s definitely a prospect for a starting job. But he’s got to be more consistent. The tal ent is there,” Junior Cameron Heaggans was a force on J V, Senior Mitch ell Miller, back after not play ing last year, is a sure-handed possession receiver who could step in. "M ille r’s been a pleasant sur prise,” Illing said. “His hands and route-running are going to be a benefit for us. Sometimes route-running and good hands cnn be more productive thnn just fint-out speed.” The depth looks good with senior newcomerTJ. Jones nnd junior Christian Latham pro viding more options. “Being a Inte nrrival this summer, Latham’s n little be-/ hind,” Illing snid. “But his long strides, route-running and good hands makes him a good tar get. D u a l - t h r e a t Q B S m i t h w i l l b e a h a n d f u l f o r d e f e n s e s Davie’s quarterback is the source of much optimism. Se nior Adam Smith hns the po- tentinl to be one of tlie best dunl-thrent QBs in conch Doug llling’s 14 years at Davie.-If his passing continues to develop, he's going to be the real deal. “He’s been a lot better (at passing),” Illing snid. “The more reps he got this summer, the better he’s gotten. What he’s getting better at is antici pating coverages and knowing where they're going to be. I re nlly feel good nbout where he’s nt ns a passer." “If Adam can stand in tiie pocket nnd start seeing it, he’s going to be renlly good,” run; ning backs conch Todd Bum garner snid. Last year Smith was a ^tarter nt comerback and the backup QB, He only made cameo ap pearances nt QB ns Cnrson Hemdon (173 of 350 pnssing for 2,350 yards and 19 touch downs) steadily directed the offense. In the mop-up role. Smith went 5 of 8 for 91 yards. But Smith’s play on Thurs days in 2009 whet people’s nppetites for 2011, 'He guided the JV .t'o seven wins by com pleting 68 of 129 passes for 1,200 ynrds, 15 TDs nnd only four interceptions. As if thnt wasn't enough, he rushed for 500-plus yards and nine TDs, In one game, he rushed for 115 yards on 11 keepers. In nnother game, he completed 9 of 12 passes and added 102 mshing yards. Then he went 10 of 14 pnssing for 192 ynrds. Then he had 60 rushing ynrds to go with 237 pnssing yards on 14- of-20 completions. Then came a nine-carry, 142-yard mshing game. Smith can really hurt de fenses when he gets out of the pocket. “The dual threat of the qunr terbnck cnn make linebackers nnd other positions play you more honest,” Bumgnrner said. "1 know this. If they don’t hon or Adam, he’s going to make them hurt. Defenses are going to have to game plan for his legs, and that’s going to help the running backs out tremen dously.” With n knnck for improvisn- tion, he w ill turn broken plays into big plnys, "In the past wc haven’t al ways had that (mnning) threat, not a 4,5 kid that cnn break it for a touchdown on any play,” Illing said. “He has been timed in the low 4.5s consistently. We have a one-back offense, but we really have two backs in there. They’re going to have to play the run first, which is going to open up our pnssing gnme." Dnvie’s fnte hinges on Smith’s henith. An' injured Smith would be n double whammy because he also plays comer. On top of that, there’s no experienced bnckup. Junior Garrett Nestor is pinying QB for the first time. “We’re going to really coach Adnm to try to avoid as many hits as he can and get out of C o ach D oug lllin g ’s q u a rte rb a c k s a re G a rre tt N esto r (17) a n d A d am S m ith . bounds or just get what he cnn and get down,” Illing said. As you would expect, Nestor, the JV kicker in 2010, is n work in progress. But his role is as important as it is in glorious, He won’t go in unless Smith goes down, but he must prepare like he’s one play from going in. ' “ He knows his role,” Illing said. "Right now I wouldn’t be afraid to put him in there. By no means is he polished, but I’m very confident that we’ve got n solid bnckup thnt’s going to be nble to run the offense. We' threw him out there at cnmp and he completed some passes. It’s just going to be a building process.” N e w l i n e b a c k e r s r e a d y t o s h o w w h a t t h e y c a n d o Linebacker is n little bit of an uncertain situation. Some players are irreplaceable - like Jared Barber, the West V ir ginia freshman who gradu ated with the career record in tnckles (473). Jordan Farmer is gone nfter making the third- most tackles (114). The linebackers that must step up in M l are senior Landon Hurt, juniors Cody Hampton and A.J, Blaski evich, nnd sophomore Sam Nesbit. There isn’t a tnie standout at this point, just some solid players.'And that's OK to linebackers coach Dev ore Holman. "Whnt I've been trying to communicate with those guys is that you've got to make your own legacy,” Holman said. “They’re a talented bunch in their own right. It’s their time to shine, 1 think those line backers have a chance to be pretty good. They’ve got to be technicians in whnt they do.” Dnvie expects big contribu tions from Blaskievich, who is listed at LB and safety. As a sophomore starter nt safety last Vear, he was generally iir the right place at the right time, “He's still going to p lay. some safety, but we're trying to make the most of his ag gressiveness by moving him to Mike linebacker,” Holman said, “He's got to try not to overrun it. He's got to learn to get through trash ns far as getting through their blocks. Hopefully we can have three linemen who wreak enough havoc that it w ill allow him to nm and make plays,” “His instincts are so good that he can be a better play- maker inside with smniler nreas to cover,” hend coach Doug Illing said. The defense needs a break out season from Hurt, Last year he was the consummate role player. This year he w ill get a chance to show what he can do, "He’s put on a little weight (195 pounds),” Holman said, “I ’ve had so many in the past that had to be a role player ns a junior, nnd then their senior year it’s their time to do work and be a leader. So fnr he's doing real well,” “He really worked hard in the weight room to bulk up, and hopefully he’s going to be a big playmaker,” Illing said, “He’s definitely looking to roll. He’s become more of a leader, directing and telling other people what to do. When our guys can start conching each other, that's when you know your team is really de veloping, So we're going to really lean on him a lot,” Hampton showed serious promise when he was moved up for the 2010 playoff run, “And he actually got some snaps (in the playoffs),” Hol man said,. “Cody got five weeks of more practice. He’s got a nose for the football.” Illing is high on Hampton. “He showed us something in the playoffs,” ' he snid. “He was in the right spots most of the time, and he graded out very high when he was in there. We’re going to count on him to be a playmaker. 1 don’t think anybody worked any harder than him to put himself in that position. As long as he keeps working on his speed, he's going to be just fine.” The young pup, Nesbit, has plenty of talent. He is prac ticing at outside and inside ‘backer. “We haven’t niade a deci sion on his pemianent homo,” Holman said. “But he defi nitely, definitely w ill be able to help us. He’s smart. You cnn win with people like him because he wnnts to be out there.” T h e lin eb ack ers a re , fk'oni left; fro n t - L a n d o n H u rt, A lex G o b b le, Ja so n L ew is a n d A J . B laskievich; b a c k - co ach T errell W ilso n , S am N esb it, C o rv o n n P eebles, C o d y H a m p to n a n d coach D evore H o lm an . Best Off Luck For A D avie D iscount O rugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 2 8 4 -2 5 3 7 Char/es Evans Reglsteted Phamadst/Ovmer G o g e t ‘e m W a r E a g le s ! Good Luck From SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 George T. Brown — Owner FEEDS • SEEDS • FERTILIZERS • FARM CHEMICALS • STRAW • PINE NEEDLES MULCH • FARM & HOME SUPPLIES • LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES ' 'л ' : - ■r', War Eagle Football 2011 Running With The Big D ogs Thursday, A ug. 18,2011 Page 8 D AVIB C O U N T Y E W T E R P n i/iS lE C O U P Mathis, Parks - ready to ! step up Alex Newman is a tough ijact to follow at free safety. He graduated after making 100- ;;plus tackles, three interceptions 3 n d breaking up 10 passes. '^Lnst year’s strong safety, AJ. "Blaskievich, is back, but he might see more time at one of „ the linebacker spots. That leaves two voids, but ‘ Tim Devericks feels confident that Caleb Mathis and Devon Parks can pick up that slack at the safety positions. "We were very blessed to ‘ have Alex Newman back there for three years,” Devericks, ' who coaches outside ‘backcrs and safeties, said. “He was the leader back there, and we’re trying to coach these guys to '■ do the same thing. We Ijrought ' Mathis and Parks up for the playoffs, and they both played "against North Davidson and “ High Point Central.” "" Mathis/ Parks and Biaski- ' evich, who could easily switch ■ back to safety if needed, are juniors. Nate Jones is a senior -nwho is working out at safety and wide receiver. Blaskievich is the proven .■ commodity on varsity. Lnst F a u l k n e r k e y a t o u t s i d e L B Coach Tim Devericks’ outside iincbacitcrs and safeties are, from left: Sam Nesbit, Nate Jones, Devon Parlis,'IYevon FauHcner and Kurtis Banner. year he moved up from JV early in the year and solidified the strong safety role. What his main position w ill be is unde termined. There's no question he’ll be lined up somewhere at all times. "He really showed us a lot last year,” head coach Doug Illing snid. "He’s not going to back down from anybody.” Devericks is excited about Parks at strong safety. “Devon is one of the most, if not the most, athletic players on the team,” Devericks said. “He can be anything. He can be a backup running back as well. He can do anything that you ask him to do.” Illing said SS shouldn’t be a problem for Parks - if he can just stay healthy. “He’s a 4.6 guy, 4.5 some times,” Illing snid, “He’s one of the fastest athletes out there. He’s just green. His freshman year he didn’t plny much be cause he had a broken arm, and last year he was injured about half the year. He’s just got to get on the field and get reps.” Mathis hns the football IQ ond instincts to play FS or ear ner. “He can put himself and our secondary into position to make plays,” Devericks snid. "That’s one of coach llling ’s things. You have to be aligned correctly to play correctly. He mentally can handle thnt.” "He’.s a great coachable kid,” Illing said. “The more reps he gets, the better lie’s going to be. He’s long, tall nnd rangy.'He’s going to be a player that v/e cnn move around.” Jones is a basketball star with wonderful nthletic gifts. But he mny need time to develop since he last played football in ninth grade. He could also play a role at receiver. “He is going to help our team primarily on offense, but he’s going to give us nnother athletic body to make plays in the secondary as well,” Dcver- icks said. The situation at outside line backer was troubling after the graduation of DeVonta Scott, So coach Doug Illing moved Trevon Faulkner from corner- back to OLB (also known as eagle), and he’s counting on the senior to step up. It’s critical for Faulkner to get the job done because his backup hasn’t tnken n varsity snap, Faulkner, who spent the previous three years in the secondary, hns been a quick study in terms of knowing his responsibilities. “He’s done well,” OLB coach Tim Devericks said. “He worked Miard all spring. Outside 'backer is a combination of defensive back and linebacker, and there’s a lot of rules to it.as far as where to line up. To be a first-year play er (at this position), Trevon has picked up on it very ensily.” “He understands coverage stuff and he’s learning some technique stuff,” defensive co ordinator Devore Holman said. “Trevon has an opportunity to fill a void nt cngle.” Is Faulkner up to the task physically? Only time w ill tell. “He’s going to have to learn to use his leverage from his wrestling background when we nsk him to play on a tight end, but thnt’s something we thought he could do when we tnlked about it,” Devericks said. “We haven’t seen the physi- cality of it yet,” Illing said. "One obstacle he has to overcome is when he lines up over n tight end. That’s one thing he’s go ing to have to prove, He’s going to have to take on big linemen pulling at him nnd be able to make plays, 1 don’t think there’s going to be a problem at all with his toughness, athleticism and aggressiveness,” Coaches are high on the potential of sophomore Sam Nesbit, and he figures to get nmple playing time while rotat ing between OLB nnd inside linebacker. OLB looks like his primary home for this yenr. “We’re looking for things from him, too,” Devericks said. “He’s another intelligent player. He played eagle on JV nnd understands a good majority of thnt. I think he cnn help us at eagle and inside (linebacker) as well. He’s physically gifted as well as pretty fast.” “He’s going to be n good one,” Illing said. "He’s a grent athlete. He runs well nnd he’s physical. But he’s n greenhorn. He’s got to lenm the speed of the gnme, but he’s going to get there. Right now he’s probably going to be better outside. As time goes on, he might be more of nn inside ‘backer.” N o w d e f e n s i v e l i n e w i l l h o l d u p i s b i g q u e s t i o n ; The defensive-line trio of 'Anthony Ressa, Christian Pce- :bles and Andrew Buchanan combined for neariy 300 tack les in 2010. Unfortunnteiy, all three were seniors. So this area could represent a major challenge, A bunch of guys who are untested on the varsity level w ill be on the DL: Seniors Johnathon Boles and .Mitch Siikowski, and juniors '.Kyle Bullins, Cameron Peeble.s •nnd Blair Carson, The only d- :linemnn with vnrsity experi- >ence is junior Jnmal Lackey. ;; “It’s kind of scary right ¡how,” DL coach Mike Herndon •said. “We’ve got to roll up our ¡sleeves and coach a little bit. .’We’re not real big. We’ve got to •¡be quicker than the opponent, ;hnd we’ve got to have a lot of ¡'technique. But we’ve got a lot ;iof heart and fight. I told them 'it’s not the size of the dog in the ■light, it’s the size of the fight in fjlie dog. After a couple games, I Uhink they’re going to be OK.” - “We w ill be (undersized),” head coach Doug Illing said. ■ “We’re going to have to use our V:: speed,athleticism and leverage. That’s just who we are.” V' Big things are expected r. from Davie’s OL, and that’s X'm. important in regard to the DL’s «¿.development. Some of the big. athletic bodies oh the OL w ill move over when necessary. “Working agninst our OL should mnke those guys better in a hurry because our OL is one of the strong points of our team,” defensive ^coordinator Devore Holman snid. "We’ll find out renl quick if we’re go ing to be nble to wreak some havoc up front.” “I’m sure we’ll end up using Trip McNeill some. Cole Blan kenship some and maybe Heiuli Nail because we’re going to need n little girth at times,” Herndon said. Boles, an understudy in 2010, has demonstrated the requisite work ethic to be a sol id player, and he w ill get evtry opportunity to do that. “The leader and the one be ing the most vocal is Boles,” Herndon said. “He’s a guy that’s prepared himself. He’s probably the most impressive guy we have on this team ns far ns whnt he’s done in the weight room and how much bigger and stronger he’s gotten.” “He’s going 10 try to outwork you nnd encourage everybody to work harder,” Illing said. “Tiiat kind of stuff becomes contagious. You just hope it all comes logeliier and he’s n plny- mnker, nnd I think it w ill.” The defensive linemen arc, from left: front - Lance Laroquc, Mitchell Siikowski, Johnathon Boles, Kyle Bullins and coach Mike Herndon; back - coach Randy Athey, Alex Gobble, Cameron Peebles, lyier Correll and Josh Cock- man. Peebles nnd Bullins w ill hnve n chance to show what they can do. Peebles’ brother, Christinn, wns n three-year starter from 2008-10. “Physically, Peebles is prob ably the most ready,” Hemdon said. "He has a chnnce to really blossom and be n good player. He’s quick off the bnll. At camp Catawba conches renlly liked him. We’ve just got to get him to play with n high motor all the time." Bullins w ill bring extreme O ur y o u n g e st fa n is rea d y to ch eer! m W A R M A G M S m BUtUOlNO 336-998.2140 tenacity, "With the heart nnd energy thnt Bullins has, he’s rendy,” Herndon said, "There’s going to be times he’s going to be undersized. But one thing you know you’re going to get from him is he’s going to fight you tooth and nail every plny,” "I don’t care who he goes up against, he’s going to fight you,” Illing said. "You can trust wherever Bullins lines up thnt gap is going to be a fight. Wliether he wins every battle or not, time w ill tell. But you’re going to get everything he’s got nnd more.” Talk about an overnight sensation in 2010. Lnckey did things ordinary JV call-ups don’t do, making 31 tackles in five playoff games. His first varsity game was the first play off game. He w ill bring hem off the edge, "Lackey made two plnys thnt kept us in the playoffs,” Hern don said, “He kept them from scoring on two option plnys - one ngninst North Davidson nnd one against Mt, Tabqr, He made a big difference,” Herndon ndded that Siikows ki “is coming on. He got injured n little in cnmp, but he’ll have some spot play.” , War Eagle Football 2011 Running With The Big Dogs Thursday, Aug. 18,2011 Page 9 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ ë ^ E C O R D Parrish a valuable weapon at place kicker Davie is in good shape at kicker. Here is all you need to know about Woody Parrish; Davie wouldn’t have soared all the way to the 4A state championship game without Parrish’s clutch foot. Nope, Davie would have been out in second round. In fact, Parrish has been money for two years. Combin ing the 2009-10 seasons, he is 48 of 53 on point-nfter tries and 10 of 13 on field goals. He is seven of eight on field-goal . attempts between 20-29 yards, two of three from 30-39 yards and one of two from 40-49 yards. Last year as a sophomore. Parrish was 32 of 35 on PATs and seven of 10 on FOs. This longest make was 42 yards. “He’s been working all spring and summer, and he’s come a long way,” coach Doug Illing said. “He’s a valu able weapon that we can lean on a lot.” Last year Parrish played an especially big role in four wins. •Against Rose, he triggered a comeback from 21-9 deficit to41-27 victory by drilling the career-long 42-yard field goal in the third quarter. At 21-12, the momentum was turning. • He nailed two field goals in a 27-24 win at Rengan, in cluding the tiebreaker with 5:37 remaining. • A ll but lost in the hoopla of Davie’s incredible overtime upset win at Mt. Tabor in the second round xjf the playoffs was Parrish’s vital leg.Trailing 23-20 with 1 ;37 left in regula tion, Davie faced fourth-and-4 at the Tabor 11. The weight of the worid was on Parrish as he surveyed a 28-yard field goal. He split the uprights to force overtime. After Jacob Barber scored in OT, Parrish took care of his extra point. After Tabor scorcd, its celebrated kicker missed his extra point and Davie reveled in a 30-29 triumph. Coach Don Routh stands between kicker Woody Parrish (28) and punter Garrett Nestor. • Parrish came through yet again in nn 18-15 third-round Coach John Bullins’ cornerbacks are, f^om left: Adam Smith, Armani Steed, RaSauii “Mookie” Martin, David Wagoner, Denzel Redmon and Caleb Mathis. win over High Point Central, his 3I-yarder with 5:36 left giving Davie an insurmount able 18-7 lead. “He’s out to the 50-yard range,” Illing said. “It’s hard to tell exactly because we’re using these dead balls. But 1 feel like he’s going to be solid from 50 in. He’s hitting it real good. I hope we can get his kickoffs into the end zone and get some touchbacks. That’s something we wnnt him to re ally work hard on.” With two seasons to keep improving, Parrish could have a future on the college level. He’ll be a certified college prospect when he starts rack ing up touchbacks. Since you don’t get tested from long range all that often, producing touchbacks on a regular basis is extremely important. “I think he’s going to be come one,” Illing said. “Like I told him, it’s all about leg strength. You show off your leg when you kick off. If he doesn’t show his kickoffs go ing into the end zone, then no body’s going to take notice. As you kick the ball into the end zone, people take notice. You just don’t get those 50-yard field-goal opportunities veiy often. You’ve really got lo show out on your kickoffs be cause everybody kicks off with the same tee - high school, col lege and NFL.” Illing has a hole to HH at punter. Senn Newman handled that duty for two years. The ‘ 11 punting job is between ju niors Garrett Nestor and AJ. Blaskievich. Both are n work in progress. Illing is not con cerned with style points. “Catch it and get it off is the main thing,” he said. “Don’t worry about being pretty about it. S m i t h , R e d m o n t o p c o r n e r b a c k s S . I I I 1 I. * » ...I I ! .•'.'.•.I..-',.!,' ■■I. '. I,.' Senior Adam Smith is a stud at comerback. The only problem is he’s also the quar terback, It w ill be interesting to see how a quarterback playing both ways pans out. He is a known quantity at comer nfter starting through out 2010 and tying for the team lead in interceptions (three). “Adam is a very intelligent and very gifted athlete,” comer- backs coach John Bullins said. “So we’re hoping we’re going to be able to use him as much as possible (on defense), and definitely in crucial situations.” “One thing the Catawba coaches spoke real highly about was his footwork and anticipa tion and how he sticks his foot in the ground and breaks hard,” head coach Doug Illing said. “He consistently makes plays.” Senior Denzel Redmon was a freshman phenom as the JV running back in ‘08, but he didn’t play football in ‘09 and ‘ 10. His return to the gridiron is huge. The War Eagles w ill miss Kevin Crawford, a comer who earned a scholarship to Presby terian. But the loss was reduced by the return of Redmon. His athletic grace makes him an ideal fit at comer. “Redmon is a very talented athlete,” Bullins said. “But you can tell he is still getting ac climated to football speed, the checks and the breaks.” “Redmon is filling a void,” defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. “He looked real good at Catawba and in 7-on-7s. When other coaches say, 'That cat is legit at comer,’ it makes you feel good that you’ve got a good athlete out there.” “We need him to be a good defensive back,” Illing said. • “He’s taken on that chnllenge and had a good camp. He caught some of the Catawba coaches’ eyes with his quickness.” The defense needs senior David Wagoner or sophomore Mookie Martin to emerge. They’re X-factors because how much Smith has to play comer depends on how much those two have improved over the last year. “Adam won’t be able to play every down at comer, being thnt he’s our quarterback,” Hol man said. “So we’ve got to find a guy there.” “Wagoner has worked hard throughout the years,” Bullins said. “He’s going to be a very good role player and get some reps. If we need him at either comer, he can fill it.” The sophomore is in catch up-mode after missing Catawba camp. "Mookie is definitely in the mix,” Illing said. "The po tential’s there. His work ethic is really good. It’s just a matter of producing and making plays. That’s what he’s got to get more aggressive at doing.” >J B O R N E ’S TIREfAUTOMOTIVE 1083 Salisbury Road * IMocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile Irom Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 A l l M n j o r & M i n o r A u t o m o t i v e R e p a i r s • Two & Four Wheel Alignments • Diagnostic & All Sen/Ice Work • Safety & Emissions Inspections • All Major 8i Minor Ure Brands • Official Dealer for Goodyear, Cooper, & Yokahama Tires • Over 25 Brands of Custom Wheels Hnt Moa.-frt. Ban^epm « Sat. Bam-lpmClosed Mon.-Fri. 1-2pm for LurKh E n e r g j J nited Л Т^хкКмопс Елс1Я\'* Coopcraiive E n e r g y U n i t e d i s P r o u d t o S u p p o r t t h e C o m m u n i t i e s i t S e r v e s V is it u s o n th e W e b a t «iniim.energyunited.CQin o r c a ll (800)522-3793 It'S A il In O u r Nam e. il War Eagle Football 2011 Running With The Big D ogs Thursday, Aug. 18,2011 Page 10 D A V I E C O U N T Y EMTERPm/E^ECORD tfdvife'’Ьййй ' 'Ps^^ изб»;-, . ■ ° " з ' ^ ’ n f ' . n e i ' " i n / À J ‘ ü J S ™ г ."'" ® '. J The Varsity War Eagle football team is getting ready to liit tlie field for the 2011 season. What coaches are saying about ‘ 11 War Eagles ... "This is nn enormous yenr for iiim on tlie recruiting side of footbnll. If he grows nnother inch or two, the slcy's the limit where he could piny.” -Jimmy Wclch on Junior RG Cole Blnnkenship "He could renlly put himself on the map. He should be just demolishing people,” - Doug llling on Blankenship “He's a hoss. Any time you see a kid his size and is able to play in space, (colleges) nre looking for him,” - Wclch on sophomore LT TVip McNcill “He definitely looks good in a uniform, and 1 don’t think that’s going to be the only thing you see him look good nt. I think you’re going tb sny he looks good on the field, too.” -llling on McNcill “He’s farm strong. He’s got that working-man strength.” - Wclch on senior o-iihcman Mick Spillman The coaching staff, from left; front - John Bullins, Chris Callison, Jimmy Wclch, Mike Rominger, Doug llling, Tim Devericks and Ibdd Bumgarner; back - Ron Bivins, Terrell Witeop, Randy Athey, Mike Herndon, Mitch Speer, Devore Holman and Don Routh. Q U A L I T Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N S T H A T M A K E L I F E M O R E E N J O Y A B L E ! ■ High-Speed Internet ■ Yadtel TV | ■ Local Telephone ■ Long Distance ■ AT&T Authorized Retailer Mockiylll«TownCommoni1>1Соор<гС(м1(1)}ЫModiivlll«,NC3701lUM«!-30U Klndtrton PiK« Shopping Cntr ]S]HwyHIN«th Advint«, NC]70M Yidklnl>IU( Shopping CMIir M l South StiMSi. y»dWnviii».NCj;oss ,IM^IS»] "'»ш M 'hm T elecom lîgnntgçtlfia. ta thB W orltf m 3 3 6 -4 6 3 -5 0 2 ? .. W W W .Y A D m .C O M . . Щ М i4.» ..i». W ,♦<. t, ;» i l ’ ШШ 'Л й Ш * ,t . J-.A ii Д . Iv» 4 I “He renlly showed us n lot last yenr. He’s not going to back down from anybody,” - llling on junior SS/LB A J. Blaskicvich "Devon is one of the most, if not the most, nthletic players on the team. He cnn do anything thnt you ask.” - Tim Devericks on Junior safety Devon Parks "He’s n guy thnt's prepnred himself. He’s probnbly the most impressive guy we have on this tenni as far as what he’s done in the weight room.” - Mike Herndon on senior DL Johnnthon Boles “He’s going to ti7 to outwork you and encourage everybody lo work harder. Thnt kind of stuff becomes contngious.” - llling on Boles • “He hns a chnnce to really blossom, Alcamp, Catawba coaches renlly liked him,” - Herndon on Junior DL Cameron Peebles “One thing you know you’re going to get from him is he’s going to fight you tooth nnd nnil every piny.” - Herndon on Junior DL Kyle Bullins “You’re going to get everything he’s got and more.”; -lllingon Bullins ^ , “To be a first-year pinyer (nt outside linebacker), Trevon has picked up on it very easily.”, ,, -bcvcricks on senior OLD Trevon FaulknVr ,, “He’s going to be a good one. He’s a great athlete.'He runs well and he’s physical.” - llling on sophomore OLB Sam Ncsbit “He really wbrked hnrd in the weight room to bulk up. He’s definitely looking to roll,;’ - llling on senior LB Lundon Hurt “He’s got a nose for the footbnll,” - Devore Holmnn on Junior LB Cody Hampton “1 don’t think anybody worked nny harder than him tp put himself in ,thnt position.” , . — - llling on Hnmpton “He definitely, definitely will be able to help us,’You can win with people like him becnuse he wants to be out there.” - Holman on Ncsbit “One thing the Cntnwba conches spoke renl highly about was his footwork and anticipation.” - llling on senior QB/CB Adnm Smith “ When other coaches sny, ‘That cat is legit at corner,’ it makes you feel good.” - Holmnn on senior CB/RB Denzel Redmon “He even caught some of the Catawbn coaches’ eyes with his quickness.” - llling oh Redmon “He’s a valuable weapon that we can lean on a lot. He's out to the 50-yard range.” - llling on Junior kicker Woody Parrish “He’s explosive, athletic nnd hns renl good hnnds. He would have been something if he would have been in the program for four years.” - Chris Callison on senior WR Nate Jones "At camp he caught the eyes of the Catawbn coaches,” - Callison on Junior WR Jne-Re Peebles “If they don't honor Adam, he's going lo makeahem hurt,” -Todd Bumgarner on Smith “We haven’t alwnys hnd thnt (running) threat, not a 4,5 kid that can break it for a touchdown on any play,” - llling on Smith “We’re going to need him to be a 100-yard rusher a week and keep oUr defense off the field,” - llling on Junior RB Stephon Smoot “If he didn’t have a ride, he’d jog to workouts. That’s the kind of dedication he has.” - llling on senior WR TVistcn Jarvis I. ^..I4 V . - .1 People D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . I 8 , 2 0 J 1 - C l 1 3 1 s t A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c H e l d F o l k s S h a r e F o o d , F u n , A n d F e l l o w s h i p § i ■if- By Jackic Seabolt Dnvie Enterprise Record A Mocksville tradition continued last week in Davie County. The I31st Annual Masonic Picnic was held Inst Thursday and a break in the high sum mer temperatures provided the perfect day for the event. Ticket sales for the picnic benefit the Masonic Home for Children in Oxford, Former Grand Master of Masons Rev, David Cash was the guest speaker for the opening ccremony held under the arbor. Following the guest speaker. Judge Jimmy Myers recognized service men from all branches of the armed forces and thanked them for their service to our country. Afterwards, those in ntten- dance headed to the shelter to enjoy homemade food at the picnic. Rows of tnbles were covered with the traditional favorites like fried chicken, potnto salad, and numerous desserts. Before long the picnic go ers grew in number and it was difficult to find a place to sit and ent. Just a sign thnt this Davie The Rev. David Cash, past Grand Master of Masons County tradition continues as it ¡p Carolina, speal<s at the 131st annual Ma-has for more than a ccntury.sonic Picnic. Many attendees enjoyed their meals at the picnic tables in the milder weather last Ttiursday.Judge Carlton Terry and wife, Wendy, are all smiles al the Masonic Picnic. (Front left to right) Jill Staley, 11, Brooklyn Jones, 2 mo., and Tori Staley, 10. (Back) Allison Staley, 13, Jake Staley, 9, Samantha Staley-Jones, 21, and Zoe Staley, 10 en- Early arrivals listened to Rev. Cash speak before heading to the picnic. joy the Masonic Picnic.- Photos by Robin Snow johr^rod^n^ester Martin listen to tlie gue^speaker as they Mary Brock (wearing purple ribbon) brings tier famous persimmon pudding to the picnic for all to sit under tiie arbor. enjoy. I. ’ S. 1 ivs C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2011 Burgio-Paduchowski Couple Married On The Outer Banks Andrea Janet Burgio and Kevin Alan Paduchowski were united in marriage on May 13 at tlie Outer Banks of North Carolina, The bride’s second cousin, Pastor Christopher Tomaso of Ohio, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bur gio of Mocksville. She is the granddaughter of Janet Beers of Mocksville, and Patricia Tomasi of New York. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paduchowski of Wake Forest. He is the grand son of Anna Paduchowski of Michigan, and Nancy Bngrow of Ontario, Canada. Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her .sister, Jennifer Burgio, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were sister-in-law Megan Tet- low, and close friends Ash ley Jones, Becky Page, Holly Vines, Mngan Lane and Molly Lockhart. The groom’s brothers, Mike and Adam Paduchowski, were the best men. Groomsmen were Cory Smyer, Doug Thompson and Trent Bames. A reception on the lawn fol lowed the ceremony. On the day prior, a rehearsal picnic was hosted by the groom’s parents are Currituck Heritage Park. In honor of the bride and groom’s guests, a donation was made to the Corolla Wild Horse Fund. The bride is a graduate of N.C. State University, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in parks, recreation and tour ism management. The groom is a graduate of N.C. State Uni versity and New York Medi cal College where he received his MD. He is completing his emergency medicine residency at UNC Hospital in Chapel Hill. After a honeymoon trip to the Bahamas, the couple re sides in Durham. Free Outdoor Concert Saturday In Downtown Mocksville A free concert w ill be held The Stan Bobbitt Band w ill under the oak trees in Down- provide the music, town Mocksville from 7-9 p.m. Bring a chair for seating: Saturday, Aug. 20. coolers are not allowed. Cooleemee Civitans Selling BBQ Chicken The Cooleemee Civitans w ill sell borbecued chicken on Fri day, Aug. 19. The $7 eat-in or take-out meals w ill include a half a chicken, baked beons, slaw, roll 11 a.m.-l p.m. at the Civitan building on NC 801. Delivery is available for five plates or more. To reserve a meal, call 284- 2196, 284-2030, 909-0696 or and pound cake, available from 909-2192. S r . S e r v i c e s T o H o l d I B S S e m i n a r Jericho-Hanlison Ruritan (Greenhlll Road, Mocksville) O n m i i i i i i i l i r B r a a l i l M l Donations Accepted • Proceeds to fund community projects S atu rd ay , A u gu st 2 0 • 7 to 10 a .m . Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, Biscuits, Gravy,Grits, etc. Mn and Mrs. Kevin Alan Paduchowski W O W P l a n s S u m m e r F l i n g 5 F o r A u g . 2 3 /on car Insurance with IpNWIDE FAMILY PLAN"; share thè discounts they've earned wj(t№ 'drivers, MVing up t» 18% mor* than 'dm ’.ciimiMnlealnNorttiCaroHM. H Contact U I (or a quote today. Left to Right; Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 Nationwide* Insurance b W A S H E S d ^)TOUChleSS or<;^I Brush wash | ^ M o c k s v i l l e ^ A u r o P r i d e C a r W a s h ★ OPEN 24 HOURS! ★ N. yadkinville Rd.Mocksville (across from Lowes fij ) Home Improvement) i Woodmen of the World Farn- ily L.odge 323 w ill have a last fling of Summer on Tuesday, Aug. 23 as members head back to school. A hotdog supper for all mem bers w ill be served ot 6 p.m. at the Davie Acndemy Commu nity Building. Hotdogs with all tho trimmings w ill be provided by Ihe Lodge with members providing desserts. The Lodge w ill sponsor bin go at Davie Senior Services, Thursday, Sept. 1. Seniors, 55 and older, are encouraged to call the Senior Center to RSVP by Thursday, Aug. 25. On Thursday, Aug. 18 at 12;30p.m. Davie County Senior Services w ill hold n seminar on Irritable Bowel Syndrome. Dr. Nick Nethertand with Digestive Health Specialists of Winston-Salem w ill speak on this disorder. Irritable bbwel syndrome (IBS or spastic co lon) is a bowel disorder char acterized by chronic abdominal pain, discomfort, bloating, and alteration of bowel habits in the absence of any detectable or ganic cause. If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with IBS, come out for this infor mative seminar. There w ill be time for questions. It is free and is open to adults of any age - no children. Call Senior Services at753.6230 to register or for more informa tion. “ B E S T F A C IA L S A L O N ! ” Sissy^s Facial Salon Fraitces "Sh UoMMdEPh. 793-7461 C o l l e t t eArt& F r a m i n g Nancy & Katìe Collette 1it&2ndGanmtk)nOwn«rtPh. 751-2296 Collette Galleiy - 835 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillel “ B E S T C U S T O IV IF R A IV IIN G !” Y a r d O f T h e M o n t h Edith Zintimerman of Advance is the winner of the Advance Garden Club Yard of the Month. The pecan trees tower over the well manicured lawn providing some shady relief from the scorching summer heat. The simplistic landscape is balanced creating a post card landscape. G e t C a s h P r i z e A t C e n t e r F a i r The Center Fair and Bar beque w ill return Sept. 9-10. This Davie County tradi tion has drawn a crowd for well over 50 years. An effort between Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Community Development As sociation, this event allows Davie residents to display their crafts, crops, and baked/canned goods. Cash prizes are owarded and no fee is collected to show an item. Books are available throughout Davie and at Cen ter Fire Department’s web page, www.ceitterfd.com. See the book for rules, categories, and details on drop-off/pick-up times. The barbecue arm of the fair is steeped with tradition and the recipes have changed little over the years. Several volunteers have worked the pits for about as long as the fundraiser has been around, filling orders or chopping meat. Selling should start around daybreak on Fri day, Sept. 9 and w ill run until the pork sells out on Saturday, Sept, 10. MaeLena Apperson with her horse Rumor Has It. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2011 - C3 C o m m u n i t y B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A community breakfast w ill be held from 7-10 a.m. Satur day, Aug. 20 at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Building on Greenhill Road, Mocksville. Donations for conununily projects w ill be accepted for the breakfast, which w ill include country ham, sausage, eggs, biscuits, gravy, grits and more. W e e d s T o p i c O fKatherine Funderburi< on her horse, Colonel Fantastic. Local 4Hers Bring Home Awards From State Show Pfodram July 6-10 was the 2011 N.C. State 4-H Horse Sht)w at the J B. Hunt Horse Complex in Rn leigh. Davie County wns repre sented by three riders and four horses. Haley McCune competed on two of her horses: “Don't Step On My Tail” in Senior Hunter Horse and “Miss Shameless USA” in Senior Hunter Pony. She won a fourth in Hunter Under Saddle, fourth in Bridle Path Hack, eighth in Working Hunter Over Fences, ninth in Hunter Hack, ninth Hunt Seat Equitation Over Fences, as vyell as a sixth in the Hunt Seat Eq uitation Medal Class all won on Miss. Shameless USA. MaeLena Apperson com peted on her horse “Rumor Hns It” in the Senior Hunter Horse Division. She received a fifth in Hunter Under Saddle and a fourth in Bridle Path Hack. Katherine Funderburk rode in Ihe Senior Western Horse Division showing her horse "Colonel Fantastic,” She was awarded with three ribbons. In Western Riding she received a second, in Western Reining she received a fourth, and in Stock Seat Equitation she received n eighth. For more information about Davie County 4-H, contact the Extension Office at 753-6100. B r a d D e a l N a m e d H i l l s d a l e R o t a r y S t u d e n t O f M o n t h Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary student program chair Jimmy Myers (right) congratulates student of the month Brad Deal and his mother, Jennifer Webb. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club has named Brad Deal its Student of.the Month for June. Deal is a recent graduate of Davie High School. In addition to excelling academically. Deal was a member of the National Honor Society, Student Gov ernment, Davie Youth Coun cil, and Youth in Government Club. He served as captain of the soccer team and was award ed Track and Field MVP. Deal was recently named a National AP Scholar (with distinction) and Northwest North Cnrolina YMCA Youth Volunteer of the Year. He is working this sum mer as counselor-in-training coordinator at the Davie Fam ily YMCA. He is attending the Honors College nt UNC Chapel H ill this fall, where he plans to, study international business nnd economics. He is the son of Mike and Teresa Deal and Wnyne and Jennifer Webb, all of Mocks viUe. Weeds nre a thorn in the side. More weed control calls have come to Cooperative Extension this year than in previous yenrs, snid Phil Rucker, livestock agent. "More importantly, there have been many calls concerning the potentini toxicity of numerous weeds. The time hns come to nddress some of these weeds.” A toxic weed control and forage management program w ill be held Tuesdny, Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Davie Extension Center at 180 S. Main St., in Mocksville. Topics w ill include toxic weeds, why animals might consume them, the potential dangers ns well ns how to control these weeds. Bnsic weed control w ill be discussed ns well as forage management to help reduce weed populations and improve forage quality. There have been several requests for a program like this, Rucker said. CaH Extension at 753-6100 by Mondny, Aug. 22 to reserve n spot enough senting nnd educational materials w ill be avnilnble. pisticide credits ' nre possible. J A T r i b u t e t o J o e P h i l l i p S y A M a n f t H i s M u s i c Saturday, August 27th Downtown Mocksville Under the Oaks near Restaurant 101 Motorcycle Ride & Poker Run 10 A.M. REGISTRATION For more info Call 751-5647 MUSIC STARTS AT 4 P.M. J o e’s Musician Friends play J o e’s Favorites from 4-8 P.M. MEL JONES a HIS BAG 0 ’ BONES...8:30-10 P.M. 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Survivors; her husbnnd, Thomns Eugene Lowe Sr., whom she mnrried on Aug. 7, 1965; 3 sons, Thomns Eugene (Karen) Lowe Jr. of Mocksville, Tyler Thomns (Jessie) Lowe of Lexington, and Tanner Jordan (Mnnda) Lowe of Mocksville; a dnughter, Tammy Jean (David) Tifft of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Eamestine (Ishmnel) Hnndshoe nnd Vera Lee (Roger) Hoover, nil of Michignn; 8 grandchil dren; and 1 great-grandchild. She was also • preceded in death by n son, Patrick Lowe, a daughter! Torie Lowe, and a sister, Norma Jean Bartley. A celebration of life ser vice was held Snturdny, Aug. 13 at 11 a.m. in the Dnvie Fu neral Service Chapel with the Rev. David Gilbreath officiat ing. Burial was in the Eaton's Baptist Church Cemeteiy. The family received friends on Fri day, Aug, 12 at Davie Funernl Service. Memorinls: Eaton’s Bap tist, 430 Eaton's Church Rond, Mocksville. Online condolences: w ifii’. ¡lavlefimeralxervke.cvm. RKPUK-SICNTAIIVIC Julia Howard i \ ( ' П о п к е 7 4 th D is tric t Pkase contact me in: MOCKSVILLE! (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: lullah@ncleg.net Robert V. O’Neal Robert Vnlentine O’Neal, 85, of Maple Knoll Drive, Mocks ville, died on Wednesday, Aug. 10,2011, nt Davie County Hos pital. Bom in Davie County on Feb. 14, 1926, he was the son of the Inte John Henry Frank O’Neal and Mattie 'Jordan O’Nenl. He served in the U.S. Nnvy with the 29th Infantry Di vision on Omaha Beach during the D-Day Invasion. He was a Gunner’s Mate Second Clnss nnd retumed ns one of three of 300 in the unit identified ns the “Sons of Benches.” He retired ns n commercinl truck driver nnd was a member of Teamsters Local 559. He was n member of Mocksville VFW Post 4024 nnd wns of the Methodist fnith. Survivors; his wife of 65 years, Audrey Jean Scanlon O’Neal of the home; a son, Steve R. (Karen) O’Neal of Crewe, Va.; n daughter, Ro berta Lee Marshall of Virginia Beach, Va.; 2 grandchildren, Kimberiy Scott nnd David (Mnndy) O’Nenl; nnd 2 grent- grandchildren, Corey Scott and Alexis Shelton. Ho wns also preceded in denth by 3 brothers, John Frank, Ray and W ilbur O’Neal, and a sister, Lucy Williams. A celebration of life service was held on Sunday, Aug. 14 at 3 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chnpel. Burial was in the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery with m ilitary honors by the VFW Memorinl Honor Guard. The family received friends on Saturday, Aug. 13 nt the funeral home. Memorinls: Mocksville VFW Post 4024. Online condolences: tt'ii'ii'. daviefimeralscrvicc.com. Helen L.Hellard Helen Lenthermnn Hel- Inrd, 85, of Needmore Road, Woodlenf, died on Fridny, Aug. 12, 2011, at Rowan Regional Medicnl Center. Born in Catawba County on Dec. 9, 1925, she was the daughter of the late Guy S. Lentherman and Sarah Reep Leathermnn. She was retired from Buriington Industries and was a member of the Corinth Church of Christ. Her husbnnd, Raymond W. Hellard Sr., preceded her in death. Survivors; 3 sons. Shorty (Annie) Hellard and Dennis (Cnria) Hellard, all of Woodlenf, Sid (Audrey) Hellnrd of Gran ite Quarry; 4 dnughters, Donnn Yates of Sniisbury, Suznnne Prevette, Julie Hellnrd nnd Sarah Smith, all of Woodleaf; 3 brothers, Paul, Evan, and Da vid Lenthermnn; 3 sisters, W il lie Brooks, Annie Mnyfield and Bonnie Moore; 13 grandchil dren; 16 grent-grnndchildren; nnd 6 grent-great-grandchil- dren. She was also preceded in death by: a brother. Bud Leath- erman; a sister, Nell Brown; n grandchild, Kimberiy Hellard; and a great-grnndchild, Alex Montgomery, A celebration of life service was held on Sunday, Aug. 14 at 5 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chnpel with the Rev. Darrel Cox and R D. McDaniel Jr. officinting. Burial was in Ihe Corinth Church of Christ Cem etery. The family received- friends Aug. 13 nt Dnvie Fu nernl Service in Mocksville. Online condolences; www. davieftmeralservice.com. Carry‘Candy’Stevens Cnny "Candy” Cntherine Wilber Stevens, 54, of Ad vance, died Thursday, Aug. 11, 2011 in her home with her hus bnnd, Robert G. Stevens, nnd family, at her side. She w ill be remembered for her unconditional love and kindness. She was a giver.” Also surviving; son Scott nnd wife Tracey and their sons, Danny, Tommy, and Matt of MocksviUe; daughter Sue Mal- ley and husband Chris and their sons, Spenser and Brendan of Dorothy L. Conner Bernard Franklin Cagle Summit, NJ.; son, Chad and Dorothy L.,Anderson Con- ' Bemord Fronklin "Bemie” wife Ashley and their sons, ner, 89, of Farmington Road, Cagle, 55, of Abbeyville Road, Devin nnd Tyler of Winston- Moeksviile, died on Fridny, Harmony nnd owner nnd opern- Salem; son Sean and his finnce Aug. 12,20ll,atDavieCounty tor of Cagle’s Fruh Market on Alex Davis of Winston-Sa- Hospital. US 601 North in Mocksville, lem; son Michael of Advance; Born in Wilkes County on died on Friday, Aug. 12,2011, brothers, Harry Wilber, Larry June 10, 1922, she was the at Gordon Hospice House in Wilber, Gary Wilber and Perry daughter of the late John Henry Statesville. Wilber; sisters. Sherry (Penny) Anderson and Girtie Hcndrcn Bom in Cnna, Va., on June 8, Russell, Merry Germond, Jerry Anderson. She was retired 1956, he wns the son of Elsie Lydecker, Molly Wilber, Polly from Monleigh Gnrment nfter Cngle Enster of Cann, Va. and Wilber, nnd Cherry Wilber. 30 yenrs nnd wns a member of the Inte Cecil Winfred Cagle. Her parents, Harry and Anna He was a member of Sandy May Wilber of Lake H ill, N.Y., Ridge Primitive Baptist Church and 2 brothers, Barry and Terry, in Cana, Va., where he served preceded her in death, as a deacon. A memorial service was held Also surviving; his wife, nt 7 p.m, Sunday, Aug. 14 at Donna Gail Minor Cagle, Cornerstone Christian Church, whom he married on Dec. 1, The family received friends 1975; 2 sons, Frnnklin Lee Cn- following the service, gle of Stntesville nnd Charlie ■ Memorials; Hospice/Pallia- Winford Cagle of the home; 4 live CnreCenter, 101 Hospice brothers, Jimmy Ray (Marilyn) Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; Cagle of Bethel Springs,Tenn., or Comerstone Christian, 1585 Leroy (Joyce) Cngle and Jack NC80I N, Mocksville. (Frankie) Cagle, all of Cana, Online condolences; iw iv. and Jeffery (Robin) Cagle of hayworth-milkr.com. Hillsville, Va.; 2 sisters, Bren da (Danny) Cnrter of Cana, nnd Connie (Jimmy) Guynn of Fancy Gap, Va.; and 2 grand children, O livin Elsie Cagle and Austin Curtis Cagle. A celebration of life service was held Monday, Aug. 15 at'2 p.m. at the Snndy Ridge Primi- . u'/K/ James 0. Shore 1Ö24-2011 MOCKSVILLE f Garry'Tiny’livengood \ 1946-20U . ADVANCE ■ ♦ JankeLSom hem 1939-2011 DEBMUDARU^ t HOSCH LOGGINGWe buy small & large tracts of Umber.Also firewood for sale. Please call for FREE ESTIMATE LOW RAI KS!!! Iri-axlc i)iiiii|) Iriicks io r IliiT li<* S(*// ( Sitm /, lii'iii D ir i, (»fiti'c i, .!////( /> c- l h'cu'<KuÌ~ 430 Chesapeake Dr. • SalisburyJrrume iloMh licensnl A Insun4l 980.234-5698 WorkmComp. _______hoschinicklnf{a)ahoo rom Jerry Larkin Ray Jerry Lnrkin Rny, 61, of Sniisbury, died on Mondny, Aug. 15,2011, nt Forsyth Med ical Center. Bom in Surry County on Dec. 6, 1949, he wns the son of the late Willinm Ariie Rny nnd Zorn Lougerphn Persons. He was a welder and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: 3 brothers. Mack Woodring of Woodleaf, Joe (Janice) Greer, of Cooleemee and Jim Ray of Salisbury; nnd 2 sisters, Billie Jean Cheeks of Clevelnnd and Mnry Jnrvis of Marshall. He was also preceded in death by n brother, Jessie Ray; nnd 4 sisters, Lucille Rny, Lenn Benge, Edith O’Neal and Hazel Winebarger. A celebration of life service was to be held Thursday, Aug. 18 nt 1 p.m. in the Davie Fu- nerol Service Chapel in Mocks ville with the Rev. Chris W il liams officiating. Burial was to be in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. The family wns to receive friends on Thursdny from noon-1 p.m, nt the funernl home. Online condolences: ii'vvM'. daviefimeralservice.com. Fnrmington United Methodist Church. She enjoyed crochet ing, quilting, sewing, nnd was known for working with flow ers. Her husband of 46 years, Jasper Tony "J.T.” Conner, preceded her in death in Febru nry, 1985. Survivors; 3 daughters, Shir ley Naomi Conner (Tennyson) Anderson, Brendn Mae Con nor (Everette) Glasscock and Mildred Beulah Conner King, nil of Mocksville; 3 half-sis- ters, Audry Love, Eunice and Levinn, all of Wilkes County; 8 grandchildren; 14 great-grnnd- children; and a grent-great- granddaughter. She wns niso preceded in denth by a brother, Sylvester "Buck” Aiiderson; 5 sisters, Girtie "Leo” Burton, Rosn An derson, Corn Shaw, Florence Benge and Rhoda Hayes; and 2 half-brothers, John Henry An derson and Dewey Anderson., A celebration of life service was held Saturday, Aug. 13 at 2 p.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church with the Revs. Carroll Jordan nnd Timo thy King officinting. Entomb ment followed nt Westlnwn Gardens of Memory in Clem mons. The family received- friends from 1-2 at the church. Memorials: Gideon’s Memo rial, PO Box 182, Mocksville. Online condolences; vvii'ti’. daviefitneralservice .cam. Minnie Myers Holloway Mrs. Minnie Myers Hollo way, 84, of MocksviUe, died Snturdny, Aug. 13, 2011, nt Magnolia Gardens in Spencer. She was bom June 17,1927, in Davie County to the late' Ernest Thompson and Beulah Forrest Myers. Mrs. Holloway wns a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Mocksville. She wns also preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Rnlph Floyd Holloway; and a son, Michael Thompson Hollowny. Survivors; 4 children, Judy (Wayne) Wagner, nnd John Noah C. Shores Noah Christopher Shores, son of Hillary Ledford Shores and Joseph Nathaniel “Nathan” Shores of Cooleemee, died be fore his birth on Monday, Aug. 15, 2011 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Also surviving; brothers,tive Baptist Church in Cana, and Caleb Shores; sis- with Elders V.J. Hawks and Madelyn “Mnddy Kate” Arwood Edwnrds officinting. Shores; paternal grandpnr- The fnmily received friends on ents John and Susan Shores of Sunday, Aug. 14 at Davie Fu- Salisbury; maternal grandpar- nernl Service in Moeksville and ents,' Stewart and Jnn Ledford on Monday, Aug. 15,at Sandy Cooleemee; maternal great- Ridge Primitive Baptist. daviefimeral.iervice.com. grandparents, Herbert and Frie- ’ OnUne"‘condoTences;' ‘I Cooleemee, andmaternal grent-grnndfnther. B ill Bowen of Cooleemee. A mnss of Christinn burial w ill be held nt 11 a.m. Sntur dny, Aug. 20 nt Sncred Henrt Catholic Church, conducted by Fnther John Putnam. Burial w ill follow at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church Cemetery. The family w ill speak to friends fol lowing the service. Memorials; to the charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences; mvtv. siimmersettfimeralhome.com. David Franklin Parker David Frankin Parker, 89, of Salisbury died on Friday, Aug. 12, 2011 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Mr. Parker was bom on March 26, 1922 in Chester field, S.C., son of the late Sam Franklin Parker and MinnieDorothy CortesI Dorothy Cortesi, 69, died on Hicks Parker. He was educat- Aug, 15,2011 in Gordon Hos- ed in the Chesterfield County pice Home in Statesville. School System. He and wife She was bom Oct. 22, 1941 Hester resided at the Trinity (Pnt) Holloway, all of Mocks- Chicago, III. She grew up in Oaks Retirement Community, ville, Letha Kluttz of Win- Chicago and vyns nn nctive sup- were they attended Vespers nt ston-Snlem, nnd Jack (Nancy) porler ofthe C ivil Rights Move- Trinity Oaks. He was a member Holloway of Salisbury; a loved art, and Past Master of Scotch Ire- daughter-in-law, Rhonda Hoi- fn*’sic, and Notre Dame foot- land Masonic Lodge 154, and a loway of Salisbury; 13 grand- P®®* ^0 years she member of Wayside Volunteer children; 10 great-grandchil- ’n Mocksville Fire Department in Statesville, dren; and a sister, Mittie Day in the Center community. Survivors: his wife of over of Elkin. Survivors: her long-time 69 years, Hester Wallace Parker A graveside service was con- partner of Mocksville, Jack Re- of the home; brother, Thomas ducted at 11 a.m., Tuesday, '^hardt; 2 sons, Mark (Brynn) Hoover Parker of Columbia, Aug. 16, at No Creek Primitive Cortesi and Patrick (Susan) S.C.; and a number of nieces Bnptist Church Cemetery with Cortesi, both of Bloomington, nnd nephews. Elder Eddie Fowler officinting. " daughter, Jennifer (Jim) There w ill be memorial ser- Cortesi of Valporaiso, Ind.; 3 viceonFridny.Aug. 19nt2pm grandchildren, Angelo, Simitri, in the chapel at Trinity Oaks and Lexi. Retirement Community; offici- A memorinl service w ill be ated by the Rev. Gene Brace, held Thursday, Aug 18 at 7 There w ill be a graveside ser- p.m. in the chnpel of Graham vice at the Salisbury National Funeral Home. Elder Raymond Cemetery on Friday, Aug. 19 at Robinson Wll officiate. A pri- )i a.m., also conducted by the vate burial wiU take place later Rev. Gene Bruce with the family. Memorials; Virginin Casev Memorials; Gordon Hospice Memory Unit, 820 Klun.Bc S r;i.f2 8 6 lr'° " «‘'•■^^*^^“^.28f4S;orS:St^esyille, 28625. American Children’s Home Online condolences; wwv. Online condolences; G r a h a , „ F t , „ e r a l H o , „ e . , w t . , n y c a r o H „ a c r e , „ a , l o „ . c o , „ . Online condolences; witivv. eatoiifitneralservice.com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksvillc Contemporary Worship 8:45 a,m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. >vww.flrstiuncmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Crafters Sought To Take Part In Fall Bazaar On Sept. 24 The Sonshine giris from Cornerstone Christian Church are hosting a Fall Bazaar Sept. 24. Tables nre available for $20. For more information contnct Heather Drouillord nt 998-4705. F r e e d o m H o m e c o m i n g S u n d a y Freedom Bnptist Church, Cornntzer Rond and US 64 Enst, Mocksville, w ill celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 21. Guest speaker w ill be Brother James Sechrest. Visitors are welcome. Document Shredder To Be At Bethlehem UM on Aug. 27 A commercial shredding company w ill be in the parking lot of Bethlehem United Methodist Church from 9 a.m.-noon on Satur day, Aug. 27. Bring personnl, paper-only documents, including magazines. Documents w ill be shredded on site. A suggested donation of $5 per bag or box w ill be used for the Stop Hunger Now mission. It is sponsored by the United Method ist Men. To lenm more, contact Lnrry Riddle at 998-3169. True Light Celebrating Sixth Pastoral Anniversary Aug. 20 True Light Christinn Ministries w ill host nn evening celebration in honor of the pnstor, the Rev. Ednn K. Dnlton, on Snturday, Aug. 20 nt 4 p.m, at the Davie County Public Librnry multi-purpose room. Overseer Chnriene Jones of New Life Apostolic Church in Mocksville w ill deliver the messnge. The public is invited. S u m m e r S o c i a l S u n d a y A t E l b a v i l l e M e t h o d i s t A summer socinl w ill be held from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sundny, Aug. 21 nt Elbnville United Methodist Church, NC 801 South, Advnnce. St. Pnul United Methodist Church Men’s Chorus from Newton w ill perform, A love offering w ill be taken nt the end of the service. C h i c k e n / F i s h F r y S a t u r d a y A t S a l e m Snlem United Methodist Church w ill host n chicken nnd fish fry on Saturday, Aug. 20 from 5-7:30 p.m, on Snlem Road, just off Davie Academy Road south of the 1-40 bridge. The menu w ill include catfish, flounder, chicken, slaw, hush puppies, fries nnd homemade desserts for $8 a plate, eat in or take out. Tea is free. Soft drinks w ill be $1. Proceeds w ill be used to help fund nn nd dition to the church. To lenm more, call Mickey Cartner at 998- 6339 or Leonard Godbey nt 492-5730. Bethel Homecoming Sunday Bethel United Methodist Church w ill celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 21. Music by Mackie Travis, a Dnvie nntive, w ill begin at 10:15 a.m. Sandy Blackburn from Onk Forest United Methodist Church w ill be the guest speaker at 11 a.m., followed by a covered-dish lunch. Everyone is invited. The church is nt 375 Bethel Church Rond, MocksvUle. Missionary Day Aug. 20 At Clement Grove Church Clement Grove Church w ill host Missionnry Dny on Snturdny, Aug. 20 when missionaries w ill be honored at a noon ceremony. The theme of the program w ill be "Here Am I, Send Me.” Guest spenker w ill be Ppstor Mnrk Kellimnn of First Bom Church of God in Winston-Snlem. H o t d o g s , H o m e m a d e I c e C r e a m S a t u r d a y A t O a k G r o v e U M C A hotdog nnd homemnde ice crenm supper w ill begin at 5 p.m. Snturdny, Aug. 20 nt Onk Grove United Methodist Church, ,US 158, MocksviUe. Chips, desserts nnd drinks w ill also be served for n donntion. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . I S , 2 0 1 1 - C 7 W e t m o r e F a r m s W O O D L E A F FRESH H O M E G R O W N T O M A T O E S P E A C H E S , S Q U A S H , Z U C C H IN I, C U C U M B E R S , P E P P E R S , S W E E T C O R N R E A D Y N O W We have Cantaloupes. Other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00ani-6:00pin Saturday 8;00am-3;00pm * Closed on Sundays Ftvm MockMrlll» ttk t B01 Soutt to 801 mttrtMMoa, turn rHthtatUaM.4nrih$toctuaottiminW ooHhat. Follow Migitt to tiwm. 704-278-2028___________ This m essage brought to you by these local businesses w ho encourage you to worship at the church o f your choice. ( I ^ s r Д11ТО M U T » MOCKSVILjUEAimMIIOnVE 8S4 S. Main SI. MocksvlllB, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEA^CHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Procegs Beef - Pork ■ Deer 30 years experience 802 Ralph nallodgo Rd ■ Mockavllle . 336-492-5496 F U L L E R m sisä ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 DAViE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYW ORTH-M ILLER FUNFRAI. 1 lOMR 108 Ea« Kinderton Way Atlvdna-, NC 271Ю6 336.940.5SSS CUSTOM SIGN & GIFT SHOP O ! Intersection of 801 & 64 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141rrescrtptlon CaU ¡n: 336-753-DRUG SSPalletOne APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JMTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIULE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Put This Space To Worte For You Call 336-751-2129 JOE’S TOW 1441 Doadmon Road Mockavlllo 24 Hour» Roadild« Rollback S«rvlc« Small, Medium & H««vy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-99B-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 • Mobile I S r t h ^ LAWN SERVICE & STUMP REMOVAL Specializing In lavvn care & stunp removal. Cell (bra free estimatel 336-354-3773 www.aod»gre«r>eerthlawn«ervice.com т ш Ш З В щ 914 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (Across from Walgreens) 336-751-7946 •оргАеМ с ■ettter w w w .m > rlin c h lro p n c ilc « n t« n c o m Put This Space IbWotfc For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space ToWoik For You Call 336-751-2129 EATON FUNERAL HOME • SIN C E 1951 325 North Main Slreel Mocksville. NC 27028 Call 751-2129 to Advekose You Business on the Church Page. 7 ' C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2011 Judge Ralph Gray James enjoys a moment at the Ed Swaim with his first piace acrylic on canvas, "Catching The Sun," in the Davie Arts Council’s Beyond Rea- opening reception for “Beyond Reason." Art will be on son juried art exhibit. display in the Brock Gallery through Sept. 29. ‘B e y o n d R e a s o n ’ D r a w s 5 6 W o r k s O f L o c a l A r t The Fifth Annual Beyond Reason juried art exhibit opened Thursday, Aug. 4 with tnore than 150 people in atten dance. This year the Btock Gallery is showcasing 56 works of art by ttfca artists. The competi tion allowed the artists to enter work in their choice of me dium. There are visual arts in oil, acrylic, watercolor, pencil, photography, paper, pen and ink and woodcarvings. "Each is as different and in teresting as the artists who ac complished each piece,” said Sidniee Suggs, executive direc tor of the Davie Arts Council. The task of choosing who would receive first, second and third place awards went to the judge, Ralph Grady James, who considered his job “extremely difficult” due to tho caliber of art entered. James is no strang er to the art worid. The Art works Committee chose James to be the 2011 judge due to his art education and extensive art experience. James lives near Mocks ville. He attended North Caro lina School of the Arts in high school and inter Indiana Uni versity to major in music. A l though heavily involved in his study of music, he also had a passion for the visual arts. Besides numerous private Second place winner Ginnie Conaway with her acrylic Third place winner Helen Etters with her digitally modi- on canvas, “Moulin Rouge." fied photograph, “Roof Tops." collectors, his paintings are included in the permanent col lections of the N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences and the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Museum in Wisconsin, which houses tiie in ternationally acclaimed Birds in Art Exhibit. His work has been juried into nntional nnd interna tional exhibits such as the. Sa lon Internntionnl - Greenhouse Gnllery, Birds in Art - Leigh Yawkey Museum, Americnn Impressionist National Exhibit, and the Paint the ParksTop 100 National Tour. James hns hnd solo exhibhs nt Edwnrd Dare Gallery, Charleston, S.C. the N.C. Museum of Natural Sci ences in Raleigh, and 16 Patton Gallery in Asheville. At the reception for Ihe Be yond Reason Exhibit James al lowed the arts council to show seven of his works of art - in cluding one painting which w ill travel to its new home in Ra leigh next week to be a port of the permanent collection in tho museum of natural sciences. Artists and guests enjoyed tolking to James and seeing his art. The following are the artists who were presented awards for their entries in the 2010 Beyond Reason Exhibit: • First to Ed Swaim for his beach scene done in ociylic on convos tilled, "Catching the Sun,” • Second to Ginnie Conaway for her framed textile titled, "Moulin Rouge.” • Third to Helen Htters for her digitally modified photo graph, titled, "Roof Tops." • Five works of art received honorable mention awards: “Silver Lining" by Kay De- Graw, "Nigh Blooming Ce- reus” by Linda Fowler, “Blue Plate Special” by B ill Gram- ley, “The Contestntnt” by Ed Swaim, and "Round Up” by Mariene Urton. Beyond Reason Exhibit w ill be featured until Sept. 29, with the gallery hours of Monday- Friday froin noon-5 p.m. The ■ next juried art com petition w ill be Uncommon Threads, art done with fibers. The arts council hns prospec tuses available for artists wlio have an interest in entering their work in any of the exhibits. Coll 751.3112 for more information ' or find the prospectus at wvviv. ( t a v i c a r t s . o r g . SA VE TO D A Y W IT H TH E В О П О М U N E . B o t t O m 2011 NISSAN * J ! £ I O tlTANPR0 -4 X$8 5 OO DISCOUNT N E MODEL YEAR-END SALES EVENT Crew Cab, 4x4, St#6304 Model #36B11 2011 NISSAN F R O N T IE R n n n U t I в с й д т Е п п fin a n c in gncDAIcUH гавбомпнш 2011 NISSAN M A X IM A йУШ Ш ХШ 1а$!£бШ Ш ^У§1|])Ш Ш 4;4)£Ет N E W 2011 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S $ j gg/M..**24 MO, LEASE FOR ONLY • S B S S I l l S Q U A L I T Y C E R T I F I E D P R E - O W N E D V E H I C L E S A D V A N T A G EPROVIDES YOU WITH THE FOLLOWING on JNGПЮПСПОН M M n tW K M ЕМСМОЯ X U AWD. 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B e n M y n a t t N i s s a n . c o m -%■ /.-/v' ' !» I Feature D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 - U I H u n t e r s s t i l l H e l p i n g K i d s Over 165 At Event By .lanicc .Tordan Special lo Ihe Enterprise The Davie County Chapter of Hunters Helping Kids is a non-profit orgnnizolion whose mission is to In- .spire ond educate youth in wildlife conservation and management. They believe that by involving our youth in outdobr shooting sports, the desire to preserve the conserva tion nnd hunting heritage w ill endure through future generations. The goal is to make it possible for any kid to hunt and to enjoy all that the outdoors has to offer. They help by providing experienced guides nnd locations to make kids’ dreams come true. Prior to each hunting event, the kids nre educated in the, first priority of firearm and hunting safety. Accom plishing the organization’s goal is in- forminjg, inspiring, and encouraging kids to understnnd wildlife conserva tion, preservation, and safety. The local chapter holds nn nn nunl Hunters Helping Kids Dny each sutnmer tl^nt is growing in popular ity. It was held for the fifth time at the Smoot Farm on Calnhnin Rond on Aug. 6, thnnks to property owners Rny CInrk, Tommy and Christy Clark, and Jim nnd Margie Roberson. Instnmientnl in plnnning, imple mentation, nnd fundrnising are Dale nnd Pam Roberson and Angie Rober son Monteleone. Ench event seems to get bigger nnd better thnn the previ ous one, as more adults and children become involved. This yenr’s special dny drew 165 kids between 3 and 16 yenrs of nge. The members of this chnpter hnve nlready begun work on next year’s event, as it takes many hours to do ev erything to make such an undertaking hnppen. The largest fundraiser is held in May each year, when dozens of in dividunls nnd business owners or rep resentatives attend a banquet. Spon sors such ns these provide the neces sary funds and donations of prizes that enable Ihe education, experiences, nnd gifts thnt ench child receives. ' Among the many nctivities on Kids Day enrlier this month were fishing, child Identification, o climbing woll, nrchery, Scout Troop 525, the DARE program, a fire truck exhibit, smoke house safety training, and BB gun and rifie use and snfety. At mid-day, ev eryone was served lunch. In the afternoon Chevis Cuthrell and his dogs presented a show at the farm pond. Wake Forest Baptist Henlth Cnre landed o helicopter in n field so that nil the kids could get n close up look. Participating through out the day were the N.C. National Guard, Sheffield-Cnlnhaln Volunteer Fire Deportment, .Center Volunteer Fire Department, MocksviUe Police Depnrtment, nnd numerous locnl busi nesses nnd individunls. At the end of the fun-filled dny, each kid wns given a goody bog filled with school supplies, a t-shirt, ond a fishing rod. Prizes were awarded for the best archery shot, best rifle shot, biggest fish caught, nnd even the smnllest fish caught. A registered black and tan coon dog wns sold nt a raffle, along with a wild turkey print, Labrador print, and n hand pointed wood duck poddle. A ropes course at the Hunters Helping Kids summer outing teaches participants self confidence. Daniel Matthews and others teach the children how to safely use a firearm. Children learn fire safety at the Center VFD smoke house. •,* Hunters Helping Kids participants pose with the crew and helicopter from Baptist Medical Center’s Air Care team v<,. I p D 2 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 Salem United Methodist Churcii off Davie Academy Road just south of the 1-40 bridge wiii have a chicken^ish fry supper pius bake sale from 5-7:30 p.m. Saturday. Plates will cost $8 each and will include choice of chicken, flounder, or catfish plus fries, slaw, hushpuppies, dessert, and iced-tea. Soft drinks will be available for $1 .each. Take-outs wiii be available. All proceeds wlll benefit the building of a new fellowship hall. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s .By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The "dog days of August" are officially over and that usually means the end of hot, humid days. School w ill be starting soon and church homecoming ■ time is upon us. Clarksbuiy United Method ist Church w ill celebrate home- ‘ coming Sunday, Aug. 21. Pas- ■ tor Mandy Jones w ill bring the homecoming message at the ' 10:30 a.m. worship service. A covered-dish dinner w ill follow in the fellowship hall. Clarks- ' bury members invite all former ^ members and others to bring a basket filled with good food ' and lots of memories to share. '■ The sanctuary choir of ■J'Clarksbuiy invites eveiyone to the revival service at Friend ship United Methodist Church Wednesday, Aug. 24. The choir w ill present a program of gos pel music at the service which begins at 7 p.m. A ll children who attended vacation Bible school at Piney Grove AME Zion Church w ill have a picnic Saturdoy, Aug. 20 at Tanglewood Park. Those planning lo go should be at the church no later than 10 a.m. Please remember these com munity efforts: the United Methodist Women of Clorks- bury collecting school sup plies for Harmony Elemen tary until the end of August (704-546-2473); the Women on Missions of Society collect ing healthy canned and snack foods for needy children (704- Sudoku 8 8 1 8 Solution On Page D4 546-7141); collection of metal items by Steve Cookson and Larry Meyer to benefit Salem Methodist building program (492-5700 or 469-8249). The 18 Salem United Meth odist youth and their leaders who spent last week doing mis sion work at the Hinton Rural Life Center in the mountains of western North Carolina arrived home safely Friday evening and accomplished much work. Of the mony church teams work ing there, the Salem team had the most members even though their church was the smallest represented. Sadly, the grand mother of Salem team member Connie Daywalt died early Fri day morning while Connie was still at the center. Our commu nity extends its deepest sympa thy to Connie and her family. Upcoming community events include a V-Point Ru ritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Sat urday, Sept. 3 at the V-Point Building; homecoming at Sa lem Methodist Sunday, Sept. 18; and homecoming at Society Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 18. Our community sends get- well wishes to Cleo Gaither, Kay Koontz, and Jeremy Moorefield. Cleo had knee surgery at Rowan Memorial Regional Medical Center. Kay had recent surgery and is re cuperating at home. Jeremy had extensive surgery at Woke Forest Boptist Health Center Tuesday. David Johnson re mains at Wake Forest Boptist Health Center for treatment of leukemia. His wife Edith, who developed a viral infection, has improved but is still unable to S p o r t s m a n ’s 8ЮБ B a n q u e t Thursday, September 1, 2011 Outdoor Activities from at 4:30 - 6:15 pm Dinner begins at 6:00 pm Program begins at 7:00 pm PrizßTi)K^SnAwil| HUNTING, riSHlNO St SHOOTING EXPO! Intornctivo 3D Archory Shoot (o i Yuvith 8. Aliults C o m t f s y o t D io p T m tf A r c h o r y ¿i A t c h o tH F o r C h r is t YOUTH HUNT SIGN-UPS: Duck, D0er, S M on Sponsored in pari by; SPECIAL GVESTS INCLUDE FLW Professlonul Bass Fisherman C l a y D y e r , Comedian, Barry McGcc ^ L iy E M U SIC FEATUHm G CAROL DIAMOND & W ILLY W IIXIFO RD INTESACriVE 8POBTIN6 CLAY SHOOT FOR Y O U TH «A D U L T S , CONDUCTED B Y NSCA LEVEL 1 IN 8 TIU C T0 R BLUE WATEH BAIT TANK SYSTEMS bluewaUrbaitUnki.com orctHCharíl» Crowe 82в>478>1244 ШШШКШППООНГИОШТЛЕ l á é m H Y M O T 877-644.9757 ¡ м ш ш l i L ОСАТЮНЯ ТО Ш У Е YOU www.moel(b«reUi(ir«.eMn THE HITTING ZO N E Cornerstone Church 15e5NCIIwy.80lN. Ntocknllle, NC 2702B Ph. (3.16) 998-0600 Ц40, ЖяН IM «nte Hivy tel N. F R E E I F R E E I TiOiSST iSS ABM!99m f TIC K E TS AVAILABLE AUG. 15TH ** (UMITBO NUMBBR AVAILAIU)Get your FHBE lUkeUi ul one o/the/oHowing hcaHons: • D«anO’s BBQ t W. O. W filt« Stora • Advanc« Country 8lor*• Triiinel« Campar» of W*8 f CCI Taloom of StataavUla• Lowary Dru0 Co. of Stataaviila• Clammona Barbar Shopt Waat Davia Powar Bqulpmani • Tha Cornar Storo (QreaBy Cornof 601 S) • RIvar Trail Marohantllo (Hwy 64 & eoi) Pieasa visit www.davlachrittfantMrttman.com for more ticket locaiions and additional Banquet Infomiation CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CHURCH (336) 096>OeOO SCOTT REED (338)978-8139 JAMES HEATH (336) 076-9674 vish David in person; hence, via the modem technology webcam they are able to visit via the intemet. Polly Gorham remains in rehab at Bermuda Commons Nursing Center. Lois Harris and Howard Safriet both remain in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prnyer for the Lord's divine healing and comfort upon Cleo, Koy, Jer emy, David, Edith, Polly, Lois, Howard, and others who are having health problems. Re member in prayer Dee Dee Carpenter, whose step-father Robert "Woody" Everhart Jr., died Sunday. Also, pray for the Lord's strength and comfort upon Connie and her family. If you hove news or memo ries to shore, call 492-5115 or email sdtliiik@holmail.com. Crumb catchers handcrafted by Larry Meyer and Rob ert Walker will be for sale at the bazaar table at the Salem supper Saturday. Those seasoned with food- grade mineral oil are $30; unseasoned, $25. The crumb catcher Is great for slicing bread, mal<ing salads, cooling cakes and cookies. To order one or for more information, call Janice on 336-469-8249. Proceeds will benefit the building of a new fellowship hall. S t u d e n t E m p o w e r m e n t D a y S a t u r d a y I n M o c k s v i l l e New Jerusalem Apostolic Church has united with other African-American churches in Davie County and the NAACP to hnve a back to school em powerment day on Saturday, Aug. 20 beginning at 1 p.m. at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. “This collaboration is in re sponse to the economic hard ships in the community and the, recent cuts thot hove been mode in education,” said An gelia Ijnmes. “The goal is to provide students, elementary through high school with free school supplies, ns well as to inspire, and motivate them to succeed in the upcoming school year.” The afternoon w ill begin with a program which w ill in clude speakers from schools in the county; Carol Cozart, principal at Cooleemee E l ementary, Alesia Holman, as sistant principal at Ellis M id dle; Kiysta Gary, counselor at South Davie Middle; and Jeff Wallace, principal at Davie High. Jennifer Thompson, juve nile probation officer, w ill be speaking about bullying ond Crossword Puzzle The Goat Family ACROSS 1. Fuse rating unit 4.TaJ_ 9. Managed, somehow 14. Comic Charlotte 15. In unison 16. In heaven 17. Whopper 18. Gym offering 19. Poet’s concem 20. "Kid Galahad" star 23. Mortlcia, to Fester 24. Stirrup site 25. 3,000-hlt club member Ripken 28. Ba]a California city 32, "On the Street Where You Live" singer Vio 34. Send to the Hill 36. " the Roof (Drifters hit) 37. "Billy Bathgate" star 42. Flower In a Stein line 43. Prefix with comic 44. "Relax, soldlerl" 47. Takes away 52. Take the plunge 53. One-man play about Capote 55. Get the lead out? 56. 'The Nanny" star 60. Toulouse toodle-00 63. Kangaroo__ 64. "How was__ know?" 65. "No más" boxer Roberto 66. Golfer with an "army" 67. Baton Rouge sch. 68. Remora's ride 69. Etonian's dad 70. Elgart or Brown DOWN 1 2 •14 17 20 23 28 Amarfcan ProM« Hormtown Contonl 1. Francis of 25; Manllow song 45. "What's My setting Line?"26. Before long 46.2. Like son№27. Novelist Delghton 48.rebates 29. He "stung like a 49.3. Annoys bee"4. "Manon"30, Places for trophy 50. composer Jules cases 51. 5. "Pranlol" In 31. Needed linimentmemos33. Not talking 54.6. Billing unit, for 35. Went like the 56.some blazes7. Meara or Murray 37.__on (love to 57.8. Auto contract.excess) maybe 38, Like thrift shop 58.9, Punt's "candid"wares 59.gear 39. Vast expanse 10. Toe the line 40. In great shape 60.11. Beer belly 41. "The African12. Eden evictee Queen" author 61.13.C.S. Rosenkavaller".42. Like some deals 62.21. Zamboni's milieu or data 22. Young kiltie style" coauthor John Wayne blood fluid for Cape_ "Dumb" gl comics waterfront Messages fr SWMs, e.g. 'That's obvlc In teen talk Answers On Page D4 domestic violence. The Community Youth Choir, made up of students from various schools in Davie ' County, w ill be singing. There w ill also be entertainment for the children including; bounc es, games, and door prizes, "Students, parents and the Davie County community are invited to come out and sup-.... port this endeavor as an effort to help prepare students to ‘Get Ready! Get Setl and Succeed’ in the upcoming school year. If our children succeed, our com munity succeeds,” she said. P i n o N e w s D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 - О Й By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Those needing prayer at Wesley Chapel United Meth odist Church nre Joyce Parrish, Dorothy West, Clyde and Vir ginia Murray, Luther and Os tine West and Don Palmer. It was good to hnve Jesse Gentry back in church lost Sun day. We have missed him for n few Sundays. The United Methodist Wom en hnd their monthly meeting Wednesdny nt the fellowship hall. Mnrie M iller wns hostess. Five other members nttended; Kathy Ellis, Betty West, Noncy Collette, Sara Eure and Dewilla Smith. Caroline Rnus, 6, of Dnn iel Island, S.C. spent n week • with her grandparerits, Jim and Chinera Lnthnm. Dnniel Kato, 12, and Dal ton Koto, 10, of Jacksonville, Fla., spent last week with their grandparents, Bob and Kathy Ellis. On Monday, their grand children from Reidsville, Reid, 4, and Luke, 2, spent the day with all of them. Betty Etchison West re cently traveled with her sister, Mnrty Etchison Babcock, and her brother-in-law, William Babcock lo a number of histori- col sites in Virginia. The group first visited Poplar Forest, Thomas Jefferson’s secluded retreat. When overwhelmed by visitors ot Monticello, Jeffer son traveled by carriage to his ' octagonal house in Forest, Vo., 93 miles from Monticello. The travelers next stop was Mojit- pelier, the home of the fourth president, James Modison ond his wife, Dolly, who wos born in Greensboro. Montpelier was sold after Madison’s death to settle debts and was remodeled right out of its original charm. Recently all the additions which were made by the DuPont Fam ily owners, have been removed. and the Iiouse has been restored to its original shape and style. The restoration is complete and the house is grand. The rest of the trip was in the Fredericks burg area. A guide on a trolley tour pointed out many Civil Wars battle oreos and- homes, including the home of Mory Washington, the mother of George Washington, A visit to James Monroe Museum was interesting in Fredericksburg. This visit morked Betty’s 75th visit to 0 presidentiol site. The group traveled the 12 miles to Choncellorsville to visit the battleground there. This battle ground wos of interest to Betty and Marty because their great- uncle, Thomas Furches, was killed there on May 3, 1863 in one of the bloodiest battles of the C ivil Wnr. In one five hours part of the battle, there were 17,500 casualties, t is said that the streams ron red with blood. Stonewall Jockson wos Thom as’ commanding officeV, and he too died as the result of be ing accidently shot by his own men. Park rangers were able to find Thomas Furches’ nnme on their roster nnd pointed out the area where he was killed. Thomas’ body was shipped to Salisbury by train, picked up in a covered wagon and was bur- ■" ■ I ■■ ..................I ied in the Eaton’s church ceff(- etery in 1863. After a brief toilr of Richmond which includeij the Confederate White House, the home of Confederate Presi dent, Jefferson Davis, the group returned home. ! Members and friends at Wesley Chapel hoving birth days in August are Gene and Dean Dull, Lonnie Gene Miller, Vicki Cheek, Martha Warner, Inez McClannon, Betty West, Modelyn Gentry, Nora Lothom, Ethan Boger, Christie Gardner, Marie Ball, Justin Losh, Beth McCashin and Toby Hawkins. We wish them all a very happy birthday. C o o l e e m e e N e w s By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Well, here 1 am back from a week-long vocotion ot Corolino Beach and 1 have no news to report. I checked my emoils to mnke sure no one sent on event, birthdoy or interesting hap pening, so insteod of leaving you empty handed 1 decidcd to ramble a bit. The weather this Monday morning is intoxicating. Low humidity and the breezes are soft and gentle. Since I had spent most of my time the past week in the hot sun and high humidity, I thought 1 would set up my computer on the deck ond write to you from there. I positioned the umbrella so it would ollow some sun to glow on my chest and face so I could try ond keep that healthy ton going ond I ploced o white towel under my keyboard nnd mouse so my arms would be pampered, I had my brown eyeglass case, my homemade leather pouch that holds my CF cnrds nnd filtered wnter with crushed ice nnd lemon wns conveniently located to the right of the mouse pad, I decided to check on the load of towels I hnd put in the washer. My favorite beach towel is a pale ice blue color nnd white. The dryer brought it back to life with a velvety cotton touch nnd the whites were so white. 1 folded it nicely in thirds and de cided to tnke U to the deck for my chnir. M y black one-piece bathing suit was cold from the washer but I slipped it on and grabbed the towel. 1 was ready to write and enjoy the sun right awny. My two wonderful dogs were at my feet as I was placing my large towel over the dining chair. I made sure the designs were even on both sides nnd just enough hang over on the top of the chair. Tliis allowed more at the bottom for me to tuck my feet under while the cotton lold on the bock, of my legs. As 1 started to sit down, my hound dog named DNO went under the table and proceeded to get in the chair, On top of my per fectly plnced towel were two big pnw prints. In on instant, it seemed my whole worid was shattered, well, maybe just that small part of it on the deck. 1 brushed the bits of mud off and I looked at my dog’s face and said, “You are such a goof ball DNO.” Isn’t that Ihe way life goes sometimes? You think you have a plan, you laid it all out and prepare to execute and the rug is pulled out from under you. Moments like those can send you into frenzy or belter yet, the unexpected can be right around the comer. I made a trip to Chino sev- erol yeors ago and had specific demands on my instructor ac companying the smoll group of trovelers; “John, con you guar antee me I w ill not hnve to fly in a cigar oirplone? I don’t want to be forced into one of those F a r m i n e t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Some of you have expressed an interest in becoming a Farm ington Community Association (FCA) member. For those who have not filled out an application, I w ill be mailing those this week. You can coil me at 998-2912 or email your, name and mail ing address to farmingtoncc® small.com and I w ill send you one. The association oversees the Farmington Community Center, which is owned and operated by the community. Residents who have signed up to be a FCA member have on opportunity to be regulariy in formed of manngement deci sions, finnncini reports, plnns for the community center, the .park oreo and have a pnrt in the voting in of new members on the board of directors. Most residents drive by the center . cnch week and ore unsure whot is going on there, who's taking care of the place, who is mak- ing decisions, and where the money is going from fundrais ing events; As a resident of.the. community, yoil have a right to know, because* the center belongs to you and is there to meet needs for your family and to provide 0 pioce for you to en joy recreational octivities. The center does not belong to the boord of directors, nor to the executive director. It should not be the responsibility solely of the executive director to be the foundation of the organiza tion, to maintain the facility, ond look out for it's future. As the executive director, I am hired by the community center to handle administrative duties nnd oversee committees and programs, a pnid position for n couple hours cach day. A ll the other hours I put into the or- gonizfltion ore volunteer hours and the duties go much further than administrative work. Garry Steele, trensurer, not only volunteers his time as the treasurer weekly, but has worked diligently to organize the Tour of Farmington Bike Ride and to find sponsors. He hns been successful in uniting people lo roise money for the pork and to help to get things rolling. Mario Newsome, secretoiy, hos worked diligently organiz ing bake sales and yard sales and other projects to raise mon ey for n new plnyground. The board of directors vol unteer to be on the board, come to meetings and help with fund raisers! There nre volunteers who hnve put n lot of time, sweat and money on the cafete ria renovation. Volunteers have maintained Ihe boiifield. But overall-, the amozing thing to me is thot the major ity of volunteers who are help ing at the center, do not live in the Formington community. Now, we hove people in this community who hove helped to financially support the com munity center and for that I say "thank you, we couldn't make it without you". But for the day-to-day maintenance of the Please See Farmington- Page DS small pinnes where 1 cnn touch the ceiling while sitting in my !!cnt.” “KC, 1 chccked it out and you w ill not have to fly In one of those planes, 1 promise,” he said. He was correct until the lost plone. We were in New Jer sey ond the next flight was to Greensboro and there it sat. The biggest small cigar of o plane I hod ever seen. I felt betroyed and angry. The only thing that got me on that piece of cigar shaped metal was knowing my wonderful family would be meeting me ot the oirport in less than two hours. My seat, of course, was three quarters of the way back and I sat down. I thought I’d just close my eyes all the way and pretend I’m somewhere else. 1 noticed 0 girl who sat in her as signed sent nnd soon after, she got up and moved. 1 thought,"If she can do that I am going to do it, too.” I wnlked nil the wny to the front on the left where there were two empty sents. I asked the night attendant if I cold sit there nnd she said, “Sure, as long no one is assigned there.” Turning nround nnd look ing down the nisle at ali of my friends that were buckled up including Adam who wns 6-9, I immediately dug in my carry ■ on for my note pad. “Thnnk you God for this experience, with out my trust in you 1 wouldn’t have been able to accomplish any of it for sure.” I kept writ ing nnd writing until I noticed something out the window. Un like the planes I had been on before, I wns entertnined from what I could see below. The night flight allowed the lights from all over to create a spec- tnculnr show. The plane went a little higher and the city lights looked like a gniactic ship. My mouth was wide open like a child pressing their face on an aquarium tank with amaze ment. Then it happened. The most wonderful sight I w ill never forget. The moon wns shinning bright nnd there wns a blan ket of clouds hiding the lights below. Maybe I had died in a crash and this wns the wny to heaven? It appeared as though I could have opened the door and walked straight over to the moon. The light was shinning in n directional path, which made interesting shadows and highlights. It was like someone had mode a bed ond shook the bed cover to even it out and it made fluffy ridges. Tears were streaming down my face os I stored constantly out lhat small window. “Dear Heavenly Fa ther, this is amazing. It was mennt to be for me to fly in this plane, here and now. So much 1 hove missed in life by being fearful of certain things, please forgive me.” This wos some thing I didn’t write but spoke out loud. Whot seemed to be 20 min utes was really nn hour nnd a- half and the plane was londing. I wns almost sod it wos time to Icove thot cigar plane. 1 could have stayed up there for hours, staying so close to the moment and appreciating every click of the clock. Worrying about the future and thinking of the past really does rob us of our life. That’s why when you talk to some people and you can tell they aren’t listening to you, they are somewhere else, either in the past or tlie future. I ’m addicted to the moment and try to wrap my arms oround it eoch day. As my DNO boy takes a nap, I recall oil the pictures I have taken of him sitting or sleeping in chairs. He can be found in my den chairs, the declc chairs or even the smnll blue ones I call my Marie chairs, he some how gets his long torso curved to fit on them. He probnbly thought I wns prepnring the deck chair for him today for he sits in them more than me. Hopefully, where he chose to take a nap instead w ill provide him with a new experience that would have else never existed. Always looking for news so call me ot: 336.250.1133 or write me at m v t v . c o o l - e e m e e n e w s ® g m a i l . c o m . Looking forward to hearing from you. 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( D 4 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 S h e f f i e i d - C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janicc Jordan Shefficld-Cnlnhaln ■ Correspondent New Union Men’s Fellow ship’s next liotdog pnrking lot lunch is Snturdny, Aug. 27 from .11 n.m.-2 p.m. 'Ilie'Women’s Fellowship w ill hold a bnke snle nnd crnfts w ill be offered for snle. The Women’s Fellow ship is selling Stanley Products, so see nny one of them if inter ested. The lunch nnd snle w ill be held in at the parking lot nt Sheffleld and, County Line roads. New Union w ill hold a “Jam- min’ Hotdoggin’ O ivin’ Awny” ynrd sale on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 11-3 p.m. at 1869 Shef fleld Road. Some of the activi ties plnnned include n hotdog lunch, homemade ice cream, n bnke snle, silent nuction, nnd a yard snle where prices nre free. V-Point Ruritan held its an nual appreciation supper Inst week for the emergency orgn- nizntions thnt serve Its district. Representatives from Shef- field-Cnlahaln, County Line, and Harmony" volunteer fire departhients enjoyed the home- cooked meal along with North Iredell Rescue Squad members. Sheffleld-Calahain Lt. Andy Drye nccepted n monetnry do nntion from V-Point for the de partment. Also nttending from SCVFD were Brandi Drye, Pnul Bcck, Nonh Drye, Nnthnn South, Daniel and Knthy Cobb, Andy.Lnwson, Jackie nnd Lori Cheeks, Jim Reilly, David Al len, nnd Jerry Keller. Art cnmp held Inst week nt the old Popinr Springs School on Ijames Church Rond pro duced interesting nnd unique items mnde by Brendan Mohr, Cnrson Mohr, Jessicn Beck, Khyli Lnnier, Sarah Pettersen, Abbey White, Alice Grub, Emily Pettersen, Sam Collins, Rebecca Pettersen, Chnriie Bnmhnrdt, Ollvln Mohr, nnd Ben Blnnkenship. The students made leaf creatures. Aborigine pninted slnte rocks, 3D nb- stract pnintings, woven bowls, and homemnde rolls. They fnshioned color wheels, pnper : stnined glnss, op-nrt weaving, ' nnd pointillism landscapes un- ; der tho direction of Shnr Beck. There wns more than mu- ; sic and dnncing on Snturday at ; the Sheffield Music Hall when , two grandsons of John Henry i Reeves sold their crop of wa- ; termelons. Third Creek Station provided the music. Scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 20 is Bobby Lane nnd Cimarron. For more infonnation, cnll 704-546- 3099. Doors open nt 6:30 p.m. nnd music is played from 7:30- 10:30 p.m. Friends and neighbors hav ing birthdays include: Lisa Sizemore, Tommy McDaniel, and Daniel Benver on Aug. 18; Troy Edwnrds nnd Michael Anderson on Aug. 19; Teny Dyson and Pam Bracken on Aug. 20; Lenn Mae Allen and ■ Hunter Dyson on Aug. 21; Ry- ■Inn Hunter Tornel, Mnkehzie Lorene Barker, and Savannnh Bourne on Aug. 22; Bniley Reeves nnd Shirley Edwards on Aug. 23; and Mason Roy Brown nnd Judy Beck on Aug. 24. The Rev. nnd Mrs. Cnrroll Jordan hnve a wedding nnni versnry on Aug. 23. Jinuny nnd Christine Dyson celebrnte their anniversary on Aug. 24. Prnyer list requests are for Mnry Ann Swisher, Oeorge Wnll, Leroy Dyson, Nannie Dyson, Jim Ratledge, Norman Richnrdson, Bloise Stephens, Jnnice Beck, Joann Smith, Pat Gobble, David Johnson, and S.T. Snow. Sympathy is ex tended to Brenda Glasscock, Shiriey Anderson, and Mildred King in the denth of their moth er, Mrs, Dorothy A. Conrfer of Fnrmington. It’s been nimost five nnd a half years'since I begnn writing the Sheffield-Cnlnhnln News. In 2005 1 wns volunteering time nt the Sheffield-Cnlnhnln VFD that included helping with some of Chief David Beck’s adniinistrative work nnd simi lar projects for the bonrd of directors. Alwnys a proponent of communication within any type of group, I offered to write a newsletter for the fire de partment members thnt would help to keep nil members, their families, and others in our com munity up to dnte. Within dnys, David surprised me with the information that he had spoken with someone at the Enterprise nbout a weekly newspnper col umn for our neighborhoods. So 1 took thnt first fire depnrtment newsletter to the newspnper office nnd nsked if its content nbout our firefighter of the year could be used in the next edi tion. I had to promise to submit news nnd photos on n weekly bnsis that included meeting dendlines, in order to continue. I cnn remember only one week, and it wns during the first few months of writing, that I had absolutely nothing to report. Severnl times I struggled as many told me that they enjoyed rending the column but didn’t seem to realize that I depended on them and others to let me know about their events in order to have subject mntter. But be tween the regulars who helped me by submitting information and eveiyone else who even tually came forward to share their good and sometimes sad news, I had topics. I hnve tried to keep the renders informed nbout what is going to hnppen, whnt hns nlready happened, and sometimes I have been unable to resist telling .what I think about subjects. Through it all, my family has been supportive nnd has grown used to seeing themselves used ns fillers when ' other informntion wns slim. I took n trip in 2010 nnd knew thnt being on the Pncific Ocenn for eight days would probnbly mnke me miss send ing in nt lenst two columns, so I cniled upon two of my news suppliers for help. They jumped in nnd each wrote great columns so that I could enjoy my time nwny without guilt.. Without their help nnd the nid of every one else in the community who emniled me, telephoned me, or told me n few fncts during some event we were both nttending, it would hnve taken the entire week’s worth of hours to gather enough information to produce something remotely readable. Through it all, I discovered n love of writing thnt must hnve been suppressed by the de- mnnds of my former Business cnreer. But the grentest gift of this column to me wns lenrning more and more nbout the peo ple who live here nnd getting to know so mnny of them. So with the sndness, yet ex citement that youngsters feel as they leave the nest, 1 am turn ing over the reins of writing your community news column to,one of my most generous helpers, Brenda Bailey. She is physicnlly in the neighborhood every week due to her church activities, her involvement with our commtmity center, and the fnct that she is related to more people here than 1 have yet to determine, in spite of her prac tically drawing me a family tree. She looks forward to hear ing from you with your news by emailing her nt b r j b a i l e y ® m.v;i .com,751-7567. Last week's atl camp group at Poplar Springs includes several of our local children and their leader, Shar Beck. «TiiiiTaM i Sheffleid-Calahaln's Lt. Andy Drye accepts a check ' for the station from V-Point Ruritans.Third Greek Station visits Sheffield to play their music last weekend. H O M E C O M I N G S E R V I C E ' 1 J e r u s a l e m B a p t i s t C h u r c h Sunday, Aug. 2i • lo a.m. C o v e r e d D i s h F e l l o w s h i p M e a l t o F o l l o w S e r v i c e . G u e s t S p e a k e r: R e v , K e n C l a r k Director o f Missions o f R ow an Counly Baptist Association in Salisbury S p e c ia l M u s ic : “ S e c o n d G e n e r a t i o n * * P le a s e jo in u s - A L L a re W e lc o m e . D o n n i e E . C h a p m a n , P a s t o r 3203 US Hwy. 601 S • Mocksville • 336-284-2328 „ Quality Coverage froin the most trusted health insurer in North Caroiina’' Sudoku Solution Authorized Agent Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336) 753-1033 Jwood@127marketplace.com Contact us lor an insurance plan that fits your needs and your budget Vour pitn (or b«tur UtHKT I к I Individual and Group Plans ’ The largest provider network in North Carolina' ' Medicare Supplement Plans ' Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups ' Life and Disability Coverage* ' Consumer-Driven Health Plans BlucCross BlueShtcId of North Carolina itoimtowlSluiiK Mwarim .wftpom. Арк12<Ш Ля Ы *р«лЛп{ qi tf« fi/u« Creu end 8fue Shield AHociotioa ‘Aïÿllable, Ш082Ь.Ш 5 6 7 9 1 4 8 2 3 9 8 4 2 3 S 7 6 1 2 1 3 7 8 6 9 5 4 7 3 8 4 5 2 1 9 6 4 S 9 3 6 1 2 7 e 1 2 6 8 9 7 4 3 5 6 4 5 1 2 9 3 8 7 8 9 1 5 7 3 6 4 2 3 7 2 6 4 8 S 1 9 Crossword Answers пннп niaa Grandsons of John Henry Reeves sell their watermelons at the Sheffield Music Hall on Saturday. ■ U A V i n , c o u i ' i i * 11.141 i s K i ' K i a c / k u c u k w , i i i u r s u u y , A u g , i e , « u n - u j n Continued From Page D3 facility; volunteers for the pro grams; and working toward getting the park open, we need the community to become more involved. A starting place would be to sign-up to become n Farmington, Community As- socintion member, Attend some Ihe bonrd meetings, nttend the nnnunl community meeting, be on one of FCC's committees and be a volunteer, I met with a fellow this pnst week, who came from a com pany in Winston-Salem to give me an estimate for shades for the windows in the cafeteria, I told him how families from the community paid for the new windows and how volunteers hnd worked to raise money and renovate the spnce. He snid: "This is n pretty, nent little community, one that works together to get things done". I told him "Yes, it is pretty spe cial". Farmington is speciai and residents do stick together, I see how thé churches work togeth er for a common goal, families and neighbors come together when someone is in need nnd volunteers of the fire depart ment work together to assist the community when there Is an emergency. Now, more thnn ever, we need the community to come together to support the Farm ington Community Center, I'll give you some reasons why. First, the center is fl piece of Fnrmington's history thnt is worth preserving. Second, with the struggling economy, fnmilies need a plnce were they can come and enjoy activities without having to pay a big fee. Thirdly, we need to expand our programs to be able to meet more needs in the community. There is something to do for nil ages and interests. You tell me what you like to do, what your skills are nnd how much you can give and I'll find a speciai place for you. Now, as being'your Fnrmington corre spondent, this 1 do as a commu nity volunteer, as well. Like all the community correspondents, we give our time to write the news as it is given to us and we work to provide our communi ties with nn overview of what's going on around us. It's not an easy task for sure, because sometimes getting news out of people is like pulling teeth. I'll Four Corners News By Marie s. White Four Comers Correspondent Many friends and family members attended the wedding of Abby Dnriene H ill, grand daughter of Helena Crnft,' to Robert Alinn Shnrpe Sundny nfternoon at WinMock. Cokey Jones visited Clyde nnd Virginin Murrny .Clny Lnw rence visited Clyde nnd V ir ginin Murrny, Pntricin Hnmm spent the weekend visiting with her motherBettic Smhh, 1st Month Rent Free *til the End of Summer. Better Hurry! Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court (off fi/lllllng Rd) 1-888-902-9679 C A R O L IN A F A R M C R E D I T CounlryMorloages-T _\Vl,\KIX)\..4\l.iaiJournal150 Up///№fW;';/Modified Race Plus Sportuitin, SbMl Stocli, and Stadium Stock Rice« S E A S O N F I N A L E CHAMPIONSHIPS WILL BE DECIDED Oatas tor pracMce «t в NASCAR's First and Longest Running _____________ Weekly Tiacfc www,BawmanGrayRaclne.côm ЗЗв-723-léi 9 .Ш п М в12andOM*r-$10 Ages в through 11 ■ (1 Childrenundwв -FREEI PLENTYmFjFREEPARKING VILLAGE OF CLBMMONS Public Works Landscape Supervisor This employee will be responsible for all aspects of landscaping and maintenance of stale and municipal rights- of-way and public facilities, Including mowing, planting, trimming, pruning, spraying, flowerbeds and medians. The employee must have a RIght-of Way and Ornamental Spraying Certification, CDL driver’s license, and Arborlst Certification, or be able to obtain each within one year ol employment. Employee must be able to do other public works related tasks as assigned by the Director of Public Works and have a hlgh'school education or the equivalent. Apply at Clemmons Village Hall, 3715 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, www.clemmons.org. Questions call 766-9170, Deadline to apply - September 1, 2011. Starting Salary $26,144 and up depending on qualifica tions. Benefits Include Health, Dental & Vision Insurance, Life In surance, Short-term Disability, Hollday/Vacatlon/SIck Pay, Local Government Retirement System and NC401(k), Tho Village of Clemmons Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. C M o n S be honest with you all, pulling teeth, I mean pulling news out of people is tfie lnst thing I hnve time to do. Along with all my Work at the community center, I nm a homeschool mom of 14 years and still hnve one in the 10th grnde I'm schooling. I've stnrted n little business on the side, H e r b a l a c c e i i t s . n e t , nnd somebody has to cook and denn nround here. If you wnnt to see news about your community, you’re going to have to share it. Within the last month there have been kids enjoying Bible School at the locnl churches, families getting together for special occasions, and our community has had to say goodbye to some precious people, I would have loved to share these stories with the community, but no one sent in any information lo share, I am here to serve you for as long as I'm able to or until someone wants to take my place. Let me know want you want me to share and if I can help you and your family in nny wny. The Fnnnington'Community Center hns some up-coming events you can be a pnrt of: the Farmington Expo on Sept, 24, 10 a,m,-2 p,m, and the Tour of Farmington Bike Ride on Oct. 15. The Expo w ill have ven dor space avnilable, food and music, antique tractor display, and games for the kids. If you would like to be a vendor, con tact Anna Beauchamp at 998- 7207, If you would Uke to be a rider in the Tour of Farmington or your business would like to be a sponsor, call Garry Steele at 244-1080, Again, if you have any ques tions regarding the Fnrmington Community Center or have news for the Farmington News, you may call me at 998-2912 or email me at f a r m i n g t o n c c ® g m a i l . c o m . More information about the Farmington Commu nity Center can be found on our website at F a r m i n g t o n c c . o r g . Build A Backpack For A Needy Kid The 2011 "Build A Back pack” back-to-school supply drive w ill run through Aug. 21. "Plense drop by Wnlmnrt nnd donnte n book bng nlrendy fllled with the school sup plies needed or pick up n few extrn items nnd plnce those in the Build a Backpack bin. You w ill help ensure every student is prepnred for the first day of school," said Melinda Beau champ, executive director of the Dnvic United Way, After Aug, 21, the donated school supplies w ill be de livered to the Davie Family YMCA where local volunteers w ill pack the book bags accord ing to the lists provided by each school. Students in need of supplies must call the guidance counsel or at their school and register. The counselors w ill ensure that a ticket is place in the folder of the registered student. These folders w ill be nvniinble during ench school’s open house. On Aug. 23, bring the ticket to Dn vie Fnmily YMCA nnd pick up n new book bng full of the sup plies. If you are unnble to go by the YMCA, go to the guidance counselor’s office the first day 'of school and picl< up the book bag, “United Way is pleased to partner with CISNC, Walmart, Davie Family YMCA and Da vie County Schools to ensure students in our school system nre ready to stnrt school in every way. One of the building blocks for a good life is Education and in order to leam, a student must be equipped. Let’s show that our county lives united as we all join together to make certain children in Davie County w ill start the school year off right” said Beauchamp. 'l^eedajresh start? * <Revive * (Rec Cairn Tour Taitfi at X i^erty V n itvcf ‘Metfiocfist Cdurcfi Guest Preacher: Rev. Jimmy Chrisawn Homecoming: Aug. 28*'’ @ 9:45 am Revival: August 28, 29, 30 @ 7:00 pm 2 Chicken for * 5 Choose from your choice of our Cravin Chicken, Chicken Bacon & Swiss or Roast Chicken Club ■ 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville (336)284-2914 Coupon nol vilid Nith iny otiiir oHir and mutt bi prmntid it tlini ol Itinmtion.Ho mu№p(i irinncltoni pir coupon, lip irti ШП) D A V IH C O U N T Y liNTERPRI/i^ECORD S T A R T I N Gmm ■mmm -m0 m0 mm mtt -W -"mtiF A U 6 . ? 2 $ a G et r e ^ all qou Couch-Potato Coadies, Pigskin lYofessors, Fridai) N i ^ Fanatics, Saturdaij Sages, & Sundaij Soothsaiiers, T H I r o i w a O H H S T i I S B A C K ! ! Starting NOa № i|ou wi have ijour chance to battle it out with the Davie Couiti] Enteiprise Recofiis annual contest the winners coiTectlq sorne cool cash AND the title of Best l^skin Prognosticator around. D 6 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 Dateline L E G A L N O T I C E S Fundraisers Friday, Aug. 19 Coolccmcc ClvilanBBQChlckcn, 11 a.m. til I p.m. or until sold out, CiviUmB!dg.,NC801 inCoolcemee, Eat-in or lake-out. Delivery for 5 or more. Menu: 1/2 chiclicn, baked bcsms,slaw,roll ,pound cake$7. Cnll 284-2196,284-2030,909-0696, or 909-2192 to reserve plates. Saturday, Aug. 20 Fish & Chickcn Fry, at Salem UMC, 169 Salem Rd. (just south of 1-40 bridge on Davie Academy Rd.) from 5-7:30 p.m. Menu: cat fish, flounder, chicken, slnw, hush puppies, french fried, dessert. $8 per plate, ^t-in or tnke-out. Baked goods available also. Community Breakfast, nt Jcricho- Hnrdison Ruritnn (Greenhill Rd., Mocksville), 7-10 n.m. Country ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits. Saturday, Aug. 27 Hotdog Lunch,sponsored by men's fellowship of New Union UMC, in the church parking lot, 1869 Shef field Rd., II a.m. til’2 p.m. Dona- tionsacceptcd. Women’s fellowship will hold bnke sale & there will be cmft items. Personal Document Disposal, commercinl shredding company at Bethlehem UMC, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Bring paper documents only to be shredded on site. Donation of $5 per bng/box will go lo Stop Hunger Now Mission. Sponsored by United Methodist Men. For info: 998-3169. Saturday, Sept. 10 Benefit Ride In Memory of Mike Wallace, sign in 10 a.m., ride at 11 a.m. Leave from nnd return lo Milling Mnnor(npprox.70mi.ride). Food, prizes, 50/50, raffle. All pro ceeds toMillingMnnorOroupHome for Challenged Young Ladies., Saturday, Sept. 24 Jom m ln’-H otdoggin’-G ivin’ Away Ynrd Sale, nt New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Bring lawn chnirandspend the day.' Fall Bazaar, presented by The Sonshine Qicis from Cornerstone Christian Church. Tables $20. For info: 998-4705. R .e .u n io n s Saturday, Sept. 24 Davie High Class of 1966, at Pudding Ridge Golf Clubhouse, 6 p.m. with catered meal. For details 492-5310. Saturday, Oct 1 DBS Class of 1970 Cookout, at Clement Grove Masonic Picnic Grounds, 3 p.m. til dnrk. For info: 998-3930,751-3151,492-2302, or 940-7074. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8 DCHS Class of ‘70, we have been invited to share in the reunion of Class of ‘71. For more info; 998- 7370 or Jparca@yadtel.net Saturday, Oct 8 DHS Class of 1976 Reunion, 3Sth reunion nt Mnsonic Picnic Grounds, 3-7 p.m. All classmates invited to bring covered dish. Drinks & paper products furnished. Admission free. Ali members nsked to make dona tion to Davio Comm. Foimdation to increase Class of 1976 Scholarship fund. Info: 751-2237. B ^ ljg iQ i) . Saturday, Aug. 20 6th Pastoral Anniversary, hosted by True Light Christinn Ministries, 4 p.m, at Davie Co. Library multi purpose room with guest spenker. Public invited, Sunday, Aug. 21 Homccomlng,ntBethel UMC,spe- ciai music 10; 15 a.m.,guest speaker 11 n.m. willi covered dish luncheon to follow. Locntion: 375 Bethel Chiirch Rd., Mocksviiie. Summer Social,« Elbaville UMC, 5:30-7:30 p.m., social including music nnd ice cream. Ongoing The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sevtnth- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., nl 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, nt Ijnmes Bnpt. Church, ench Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. W omen’s Discussion Classes, two clnsscs held weekly at Jcricho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblicnl women, presenled by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of ench month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome, Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers Inler-de- nominnlionnl counseling. Acndemi- cnlly trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals, info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parcnts Morning Out, Bclhlchem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Ago 4 & Prc-K - three or four days per week. Cnll 998-6820. Preschool, nl Center Uniled Melh. Church, 2 days per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2yr. old class) 8:30-11 ;30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days nl 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab ernacle. Special. Events Saturday, Aug. 20 Stan Bobbitt Band, 7-9 p.m., downtown Mocksvillc, under Ihe oaks at Restaurant 101, bring your own cimir. For info: 909-2263. Back To School Empowerment Event, 1-4 p.m., Mnsonic Picnic grounds, nctivities & programs for youth lo get ready, set, and succeed for upcoming school year. Food, drinks, singing, games, door prizes, bounce houses. Tuesday, Aug. 23 Last Fling of Summer, by Wood men of the World Lodge 323, 6 p.m!, al Dnvie Acndemy Comm. Bldg, hot dogs with nil trimmings & desserts. Saturday, Aug. 27 Joe’s Fcst, 2nd Annunl Music & PokerRun for Joe Phillips,poker nm sinrts II n.m. Bikers return 4 p.m. with Inps nround Mnin Streel. Music 5-10p.m.(TributetoJoe5-7:30p.m. from his musical friends, 8-10 p.m. Mel Jones & Bag O’ Bones). Bring your chnir. For info: 909-2263. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 16 & 17 Semi-Annual Book Sale, by Friends of the Library, at Davie Co. Library. Fridny 9 n.m. til 6 p.m. Snt. 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Members can preview Thurs. 5-8 p.m. (you can join at the door.) Ongoing Live Music & Dancing,every Sat. night bluegrnss, nt Sheffield Music Hall, cnll 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4lh Sun. cnch month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmlnglon Farm er’s M arket, Saturdays 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. D a te s tp R e m e m tp e r Ongoing Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humnne Society of Davie County, nffordnble spny- neuler surgeiy for cnts nnd dogs. cach month, for info: 492-2000, VFW Post4024,7p,m.,2ndTues. each month, VFWHut, Snnford Av enue,Mocksvillc. Eligible members welcome. Come enriy for refresh ments. For info cnll 492-7521. Trium ph P arenting Classes, Wednesdnys, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Socicty of Davie Co., bi monthly meclings2ndTues.of every even-numbered month, al Humnne Society Adoption Center,290 Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Mentall 111 Support Group, 2nd Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Advancc. Call 751-5441 fopr info. Advancc Garden Club, 2nd Tues. cnch month. Bank of Ihe Carollnas, NC 801,1p.m. Lion’s Club, mecis 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Mnsonic Temple Bldg. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. nl 7 n.m., Bermudn Village. Dnvie Co. Fraternal O rder of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko’s Restauranl. Davlc Co.RcpubIicnnParty,cvery lhirdTues.ofmonlh,7 p.m. in Davio Co. courthouse. Dnvie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Davie Co. Republican M en’s Federation, sccond Thurs. of every month, 6; 30 p.m., Ari’s Restaurant, Mocksvillo. For info: 909-3534. Davlc Historical & Gcncalogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Mace donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm, 225 (above fellowship hnll). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Coolccmcc Womens Civilun Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All area ladies inviled. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stltch-ln, a gnlhering of craflcrs at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of ench monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnbie project nn nil your best tips and tricks lo share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotnting meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. ' Seniors Ail Senior Activities lake place at Dnvie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks villc unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, ll;30a.m„ Th. & Fri,, II a.m., lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podia(rlst,atSr.Services every three weeks, 8;30n.m.,plcnse cnll for dntes. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, nt 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for information! Arthritic Exercise - every olher Wed, 10:30 a,m. Call 751-5214 lo make reservation ■ Impact Aerobics • Tues, & NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE ' Having qualilled as Execu tor of the Estate of RICHARD H. HERRINQ, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporallone having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 18. 2011, (be ing three (3) months from the llrst day of publication ol this notice) or this- notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate payment td the under signed. This the 18lh day of August, 2011. . CHRISTINE C, RIVERS 120 Autumn Ct Mocksviiie, NC 27028 8-18-4tp Having qualified as Public Ad ministrator, CIA of the Estate of JIIHMY SYLVESTA (HAYFIELD, Deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before November 25, 2011, or this Notice wili be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of tlie said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 18lh day of August, 2011. Bryan C, Thompson Public Administrator, СТА ol the Estate of Jimmy Syivesta Mayfield SURRATT & THOfHPSON, PLLC 100 N, IHain Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 8-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY PIEDMQMIAII and for details. M e .e tin g s IVIonday, Aug. 23 Davie Co. NAACP, al Shiloh Bapt, Kids Night, each Wed, 6:30-8 p,m, Church, 7 p.m_ nt New Union UMC, 1869 shef- Tuesday, Sept, 13 Divorce Care, nt Hillsdale UMC,field Rd., Mocksville. For info; 492-2909. After School Care, Advance UMC, K-5lh/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & reasonable rales, for more info or to register; 998-0199 if no nnswer iv. msg. MOPS (Mathers of Preschoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of eveiy month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. H 20 (His lo Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Church,3203 US 601 s..Mocksviiie. On Wednesdays al 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting lo this nge group, Awana, every Wed, evening 6:30-8 p.m, nt Engle Heights Church, 6:30-8:30p.m.every week. For more iiifo 998-4020. Ongoing Davie Counly Planning Board, 4th Tues. of ench month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chnmbers,2ndfloor, Dnvie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Mnin Street. Davie County Board of Adjust ment, 3rd Mondny of each month, 6p.m.,incommissionerschnmbers, 2nd floor, Davie Adminisiration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Mondny of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnte Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info; www.daviebeekeepers.org Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon. of Thurs,, 11 a,m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. Ill 8 p.m. Fri days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. ■Kible Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. ■ftl Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dales) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. Advanced SilverHeaith Exercises, Mon..Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m. Massage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Cnll for nppl. & prices. Current Social Dancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yuga, call for dntes and sessions. Dancc Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline sliould be reported by noon Mondny of liie publication week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Mnin St. ncross from Ihe courthouse. H' PORTATION (PART) PUB LIC HEARING NOTICE OF SEflVKEADJUSIMENia. EABE INCREASE and. The Piadmont Authority for Regional Transportation (PART) Board of Trustees will hold a public hearing on September 14, 2011 at 8:30 a.m. at the PART Office at 7800 Airport Center Dr. Suite 101’ Greensboro, NC 27409. The hearing wili address: (1) Fiscal Year 2012 PART Bud get Amendments; (2) PART Ex-, press service adjustments on the following routes: 1,2,3,4,5,8.8. 9. 10, and 13; (3) Fare increase proposal for the following long- trip routes; в. 8. 9. 10. 13.14 to Include the following:. Single Trip Fare from $2,40 to $3; 10-Rlde Pass - from $24 to $30; 31-Day Pass - from $74,50 to $90,To view details on service ad justments and fare increase, visit the PART website at www.partnc. org. Comments or suggestions can be sent to; Email; InfoOpartnq, org; mall to; 7800 Airport Center Dr., Suite 102, Greensboro. NC 27409. For lurther iriqulries call the PART ofllce at (336) 882- 0002. 8-18-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, CTA’S NOTICE MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HEBE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy i,OI s .Mockwillc (3361 751-2304 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 11 CVD 150 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Pialnllff, vs. JAMES C. JONES; THE UN KNOWN HEIRS OF GEORGE G. WALKER; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELLA H. WALKER; WASHINGTON MUTUAL FI NANCE GROUP, Lienholder; MONOGRAIi/i CREDIT CARD BANK OF GEORGIA, Lienholder; Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF GEORGE G. WALKER; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELU H. WALKER 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 Ihe collection of prop erty taxes owing on the below- described real properties located In bavie Counly, North Carolina, and Includes a foreclosure sale of the real properties to satisfy the unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claim or interest that you may have In the properties. The real properties are described and designated as follows: TRACT ONE; BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Numbers 26, 27. 28 and 29 as shown on the map ol the property known as BROOKSIDE as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 57 of the DavIe County Registry, This tract Is In formally known as Tax Parcel No.- JS010C0008, pursuant to the cur rent Davie County Tax Maps. TRACTTWO: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Num bers 30 and 31 as shown on Ihe map of the property known as BROOKSIDE as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 57 of tho Davie County Registry. This tract is Informally known as Tax Parcel No, J5010C0013, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps,You are required to make defense to such pleading not later F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ali Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC M ETAL RO O FIN G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors «U COIOM M l ENEROY STAR HATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO •500°° TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C a l l f o r p r i c e s ! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carollnas. LLC . www.mldalalemelal3.com S E P A R A T I O N ? D I V O R C E ? *No oflBce visit required for uncontested divorce* R o s s K e t n e r A t t o r n e y a t L a w Fam ily Law since 1996 Advance, NC 336-940-3984 rosskotnor@ gm ai).com 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 te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5Phone; 704-872-8444 AUCTIONEEH; MIKE SrnOUSE, NO IIC. »7485w vtfw .s tra u s e h o u s e a u c tlo n s .c o mChKk Ui out on Factbook в Sbmiu Houu AiKlhntI hÄ M Sunilia/Siiifa9^0M»dooi/R«r«floMl Sale! »CwSWAgtM 0<vt., «uw Uirt 6Ш| UiXl SpM/e. о»™ CW Ж Fíli'fiycm. Ou Ц(Г1(И SmífO í 5 Out« Start» Oll Оль, fwО¥*‘»«дР«™:<^Р>юи№Лвю1»М000,6Ш1т*вР№,7г^^ sí!?c!íft5’aSS TГlt^inghlláШtPrD, Fri., Aug. 19 • 6130PM • RecivatliNiaMMdoor Salellll Sat., Aug, 20 • CLOSED - NEXT FOOD SUE ll 8-27-11 lhan the 27th day of September. 2011, said date being 40 days from tha first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wili apply to the Court lor Ihe relief sought.This Ihe 15th day of August. 2011,KylaJ. SIpprell Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 Kyia SIpprell PLLC P.O, Box 595 IHocksvllle. NC 27028 (336)753-8014 8-18-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 11 CVD 347 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. REGINA BRITTON ANDERSON OR THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF REGINA BRITTON ANDERSON. If deceased; Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; REGINA BRITTON ANDERSON OR THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF REGINA BRITTON ANDERSON. If deceased 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 the collection of prop erty taxes owing on the below- described property located in Davie County. North Carolina, and Includes a foreclosure sale of , the property to satisfy the unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claim . or interest that you may have in the property. The real property Is described and designated as follows; Situated In Ihe Town of Mocksville. Davie County. North Caro lina. bounded on the North by the lot of John Foote; on the East by the lands of Frank Brown and Lizzie Hobson; on the Soulh by the lot ol Lizzie Hobson, and on the West by the lot of Jack Brown and Mary Brown and the colored - Presbyterian Church lot, containing One-Fourth (1/4) of one acre, more or less, and being known as the HIckomlte Lodge Lot, This tract Is Informally known as Tax Parcel No. IS180B0010, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. , You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27lh day of September, 2011. said date being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you wlll apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 15lh day of August. 2011. Kyla J, SIpprell Attorney lor Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 Kyla SIpprell PLLC P.O. Box 695 Mocksville. NC 27028 (338)753-6014 8-18-3tn H a r r is P o o l & S u p p U e 8 CM«>CImUi <MISpiMMImOji«ri«iaNl«<lli|IUM'feflM«Hl Tommy Hairis/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yra. Exp. n i Plcasimt Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 Business (336) 90»4027 Drivers Charlotte, NC Reg. Runs 4 Days On >^4 Days Off .40c-.44e/MlleALL MILES Health, Dental, 401k. Life & Disability Available PAID Vacation Class A CDL+ 1Yr. OTR Exp, Landair Transport 1-866-2^9-2119 www.landair.com Ain’t It Nifty! M andy H artm an is 501 Love, Your Fatnily D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T l i u r s d n y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 - D 7 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Admin istratrix ol the Estate of JAMES MICHAEL LEWIS, JR.. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the un dersigned on or belore October 28,2011, (being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms, and corpora tions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol July. 2011. EDNA CHRISTINA LEWIS 315 Mouiitvlew Drive Mocksviile, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-28-4Ш NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Exeuc tor ol the Estate of WILLIAM THOMAS WHITE, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un dersigned does hereby notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103-1958. on or belore Ihe 28th day ol October, 2011, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 28lh day ol July, 2011.William Thomas White, Jr., ExecutorEstate ol William Thomas Wliite Cralge Brawley Lllplert & Walker, LLP 7-28-41П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Exeuctor of the Estate ot DELORES DIANNE DANIEL WHITE, late of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly ail persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103-1958, on or belore the 28th day of October, 2011, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora tions Indebted lo the said estate wlll please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 28lh day of July. 2011,Waiiam Thomas White. Jr.. Executor Estate of William Thomas White Cralge Brawley Lllpfert & Walker. LLP 7-28-41П STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of LINDA M. BOEHM, late ol Advance. DavIe County, North Carolina, tha undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ihe offices of BELL, DAVIS & PITT, PA.. P.O. BOX 21029. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before November 4. 2011. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.This the 4th day of August, 2011.Vickie Ann Wisniewski,Executor BELL, DAVIS & PITT, PA.100 N. Cherry Street. Suite 800 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 271018-4-4Ш STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE11-E-224 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF WAYNE ENNIS BREWERAll persons, llrms, and cor porations having claims against WAYNE ENNIS BREWER, de ceased, are nolllied to exhibit them to Jean Davidson Brewer, Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before November 9, 2011, at 456 Cana Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 or be barred from their {ecoverv. Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make Immedl- ete payment to the above named Executrix. Jean Davidson Brewer, Executrix Estate of Wayne Ennis Brewer 458 Cana Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE , Having qualified' as Execu tor of the Estate of HELEN D. BAILEY (DAViS). late of Davie County, this is- to notify all per sons. firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before November 11.2011. (being.three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations in debted lo said estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of August. 2011. DON MICHAEL BAILEY 3193 NC Hwy 801 S Advance. NC 27006 8-11-41П HORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10 SP 297 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by CASEY L. MARION. SEPA RATED to THOMAS G. JACOBS. Trustee(s), which was dated Jan uary 30, 2006 and recorded on January 30. 2006 In Book 646 at Page 455. DavIe County Registry. North Carolina.Default having been made ol. the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said default having di rected that Ihe Deed of Trust be loreclosed, Ihe undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the courthouse door ot Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county courthouse for conducting tlie sale on August 24, 2011 at 1;00PM. end will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit;BEGINNING at an iron, said Iron being located in the Northeast corner of Richard H. Staley. Deed Book 315. Page 696, Davie County Registry and also being In the Southern line of Bert B. Bahn son. Deed Book 329. Page 472. Davie County Registry: (hence Irom said point of Beginning along Bahnson's Soulh line South 79 deg. 40’ 45" East 100,25 feet to a point; thence along Ihe West line ol Joe C. Harp. Deed Book 48. Page 39. South 10 deg. 13' 25” West 416.46 leet to a point NOrth of NC highway 801. crossing a stone at 0.87 feet and an Iron at 393.24 leet; thence North 79 deg. 40’ 25" West 104.09 feet to a point; Ihence North TO deg. 45’ 10" East 416.48 leet tp an Iron, crossing an iron at 24.49 leet, the point and place of Beginning, containing 0.977 acres, more or less, and being in accordance with a survey prepared by C. Ray Cates, PLS, dated September 27, 2000. The above described property being informally known as Tax Parcel 80, Map C-5, Davie County Tax Maps. Save and except any releases, deeds .of release or prior convey ances of record.Said property Is commonly known as 2198 NC Highway 801 North, Mocksviile, NC 2702B. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wlll ba reqijired at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme diately due and owing.Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer •and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the tiile or any ' physical, environmental, health or salety conditions exist ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ot way, deeds ot release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions ol record. .. To tho best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Casey Marion.An Order lor possession ol Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county In which Ihe 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 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. II tha trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any reason, the sola remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the de posit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pelilion prior to Ihe conlirmatlon ol the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ol the sale .Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Trustee Services of Carolina.LLCSubstitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services ot Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 10-25019-FC01 8-11-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10-SP-10B AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority con tained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Jeffrey C Reid and wife. Rebecca L Reid, dated December 1. 2006 and recorded on December 1. 2006, in Book 690 at Page 467, and modllled on May 19, 2010, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davis County. North Carolina; and because of default in the payment of the indebted ness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform Ihe stipu lations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebted ness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, August 31, 2011 at. 10:00 AM that parcel of land, in cluding improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in Ihe City of Mocksviile, County of Da vie, State of North Carolina, and being more particular described as follows:See legal description as refer enced in Deed of Trust recorded on 12/01/2006 In Book 690. at Page 487Address ol Property: 519 Wiikesboro Street, Mockavllle, NC 27028Present Record Owner: Jeffrey C Reid and Rebecca' L ReidThe terms of the saie are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder. The Subslllute Trustee reserves the right lo re quire a cash deposit or a certilled check not to exceed the greater ol five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred lifty Dol lars ($750.00), in the event that the holder Is exempt from pay^ ing Ihe same, the successful bid der may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and Ihe tax required by N,C.G,S, §7A-308 (a)(1).The real property hereinabove described Is being offered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special as sessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law re quired.If the SubstituteTruslee is un able to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is Ihe return ot Ihe deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey title In- clude, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the sale and reinstatement of the loan without knowledge of Ihe SubstituteTrustee(s). 11 the validi ty of Ihe sale is challenged by any party, the SubstlluteTrustee(s), in ils/thelr sole discretion, if ItAhey believe(s) the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy,Addilional Notice where Ihe Real Property is Residential vtfllh less that 15 Rental Units;An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant lo G.S, § 45-21.29 in lavor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in posses.ilon by the Clerk ol Superior Court of the County In which the property is sold, Any person who occupies the'property pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to Ihe landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is II- ■ able lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec tive date of termination.Dated: Auguste,2011 The Hunoval Law Firm, PLLC Attorney lor Poore Substitute Trustee, LTD Substitute Trustee (704) 334-7114 8-18-21П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY lleplSO IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY YES ENIA D. TORRES AND JOSE 0. TREJO DATED MARCH 31,2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 601 AT PAGE 146 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLIN NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In Ihe above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol delault In the payment ol the secured In debtedness and laiiure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe secured debt, the undersigned Substitute trustee wlll expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on August 29. 2011 Ihe following described real es tate and any other Improvements w'hlch may be situated thereon. In Davie'Counly, North'Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as loliows; BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lot No. 249 as shown on a map ot Ridgemont, Section One, in Plat Book 4, Page 135, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECTTO Reslriclive Cov enants in Deed Book 93, page 518; Deed Book 98, page 737; and Deed Book 111. page 402; Davie County Registry, and any other restrictions and easements olrecord. And Being more commonly known as: 133 Windward Cir, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Yesenia D. Torres.The property lo be offered pui- suant to this notice ol 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 foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relat ing to the property being ollered for sale. Any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess ments Including but not limited lo any Iransler tax associated with the loreclosure. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred lifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure t6 remit lunds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration ol Delault and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; 11 you are a tenant residing In the prop erty, be advised that an Order lor Possession of the property may be issued in favor ot the purchas er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October T , 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days wrlften notice to the landlord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.The date ol Ihis Notice Is July .8,2011.11-015880 Elyse Johnson Attorney tor Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway.Suite 400 Charlofte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroatlorneys.com/nc/ 8-18-2Щ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Counly would like lo hire an Individual contract real prop erty appraiser to assist with the 2013 Revaluation project. This contract wlll be lor a hvo-year period or until the revaluation pro- cess Is completed.Proposals shall Include the loi lowing:1 ) Copy of Resume2) Three examples of Residential Appraisals or completed Market Analysis reports3) Indicate and briefly describe your experience In the real property appraisal Held.4) Your proposal lee should Include all expenses associated with the project and any other conditions/requirements for the completion of Ihe project.Proposals must be delivered to County ol Davie. North Caro lina, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Attention: Deputy County Manager and should be received no later than 2;00 p.m. on Thursday, September 15. 2011. Bid patkages should be clearly marked ‘Contract Apprais er," Please note that the terms ol this RFP and your response' thereto will be Incorporated Into the terms ol the Contract it you are successful. For additional Information.' contact Ihe loilowing: Jackie H, Hall. Tax/>,dmlni8trk- tor. County ol Davie, North Caro lina, (336) 753-6121,THE COUNTY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL PROPOSALS, 8-18-ltn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualilled as Administrator ol the Estate of JOHN MARSALL CLEMENT late of Davie County, this Is to nollty all persons; lirms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore November 18,2011, (being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery,- All persons, llrms and corpora-| lions Indebted to said estate wiilj please make immediate payment to the undersigned, ■;This the 18th day of August, 2011,CHRISTINE CLEMENT RIVERS 120 Autumn Ct Mocksviile, NC 27028 8-18-4IP L and L Cement C oncroto W ork of AH K in d s Concroto Orivoways. Patios. Stamps 336-284-2154 o r 336-331-2670 M N D Y M ILLER & S O N S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 M iller Road • Mocksvillc(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks' S ta ts C e rtlllea In s p e c to r S k id S te e r W o r k' Jliitcfior W o rk H su lin g йчзгатлкгашмнюзме*,»« U>»WinHB№l>J«*lwVW«fc.S8lliS SB!8*CipiCol®4c.ttaM«lwi™iet® mitijIhKaHsWreÿWtad *336,000 ü»,Ut«irUi™n«l(aü»“ 9,900 ЩШв)«Л!гп®т1|Ш^»27в,000 ¡»ЧаЛ ЮН с™ ЫтяцкМ 5259,000 lUiamUxnltaMSIV^aiilmW IUH»Mli«,Ulaiil.Mlta^.I|W< №Ш1пш1СШпНш).<8Я.гив\1П| Ы«Ц(«Мс9|Кс1п11ю>п|21д,аоо lnidli|nl№dnile;ltÿ«189,000 |M«!noli<l>r«UVikytibadiSt5g,000 2K,niUtMnal)}H]»$13S,500 ™B\i(«kï»»tiiî.F«llw(,i«ilMsmil JHVlS6\ti«i»Áirtns(«lbsnt,lam 3ía™ta№-«>li4ll73tPn(itaitoi ЗШЕЛ1п|)е51га»В<ши1аВ1ПНс™ »Wlftihíy.líhrtyrt,frilal»12e,900 tataoi,|»«lihtlïl<«iH12*,500 1«и9.Ц|(((,Вм1»1пя1мп1$119,вОО *«rwdTlC.lJ/g«badi(lsdt»110,e0G 7404 Riverview Knou ^BArrMMontoin№trw3ktiTirÿnail eeajeUyn^.UwiwiHOAi)ijeiS10e,SOO MtfhuhrgaittngtbuUn» (88,000 2№16\ «4 Rurt ШНш. en or »‘нал ■Vship, ntJt dsl b ihcffirg Tt $59,900 AVAIUBLE RENTALSB4eBenAnd6rson; 36R/30A... 123 N. Salisbury Sl. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY..., 137 N. Salisbury St. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY... ..МОООРМ...CaJlorMo...CaHkrlnlo Ш L is t Y o u r P ro p e rty W ith U s i 330 s. Salisbu! For additional listings, please call Hy(V.MWe»V......Címbftóge Lar»....MsYhewlan«......eiMBairViQlco Oak»...2ва Birchwood.....13âTWInC«dars Dr..Fawn Lafw.......3537 Нжу. 601S....QiftonMI Road..... BA. updaiedUl höre Кф 20x25 $49,900 LOTS & LAND....................n*l- aerei: H38.900....................го*/- acfe»:$121.200.,...................VOUAecte»; *16.000...................0.2U/-acioi: SM.öOO ...Äcroagi ,rySi 1Й6-; 5.75W. acre»: $в2.000 t.ie*Aac(es: SIS.SOO 2&e»i.acfei: $45.000 e; SSS.OOO - $68,400 64*/. acres: S70.000 2A*i-taer. $¿88.000 St., MocksvUle • 336-751-3538 д ■751-3538 orvisitourwebsite at WM,tiowardrealty,com И Ж Э d a s s i M s D 8 ■ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 » D A V I E - C L E M M O N S ■ A B ■ ! 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ATTENTION: JOB FAIR 0/0-Fleet Owners Only $1000 Sign On Bonus CWS Dedicated Sen/Ices seeks owner operators & small (leets to move round trip loads (rom points In Norlh Carolina to LouMle.KY. loTMcllFnllM'llfWMllllrft Ws offer above market iiaes.hilis &:10C% FSC. •' W Plates & fuel can) praorams | tkt tnllm, tkt Immncs. utclllta á i t irai|M| .Hif,trHck •■m w «ir. Our reorulleVlilllie In síateÍflk'liC ' ‘ on Ftl & Sat, 8/19 & SI20 lo lake á(ipllcallon8> and to answer questions. Call 800-832-7036 ext. 285 or 219-427-4131 to speak with the recruiter for Information or lo make an appointment. Meet our Recruiter al Holiday Inn Express, 393 fJorlh Carolina Ave., Stalesvllle NC, 28677 Cali 704-978-2800 for directions or questions. Ws look forward to discussing ' the benefits of working for CWS. IIM¡•Privet#' : CDL-A. Offering Every .‘ .Advantage to DrIversI .‘ Srop Miles & Qreat Payl ¡¡Braird New Equipment, J;Van & Flatbed Dlvl- ;"slons. $500 SIgn-On ¡ • for Flatbed. CDUA, 6 ■ months OTR, 888-863- "4117 : ' ENJOY BEING HOME I OTR Company Drivers ; & Independent Contrao- ; tors. Home Weekly. Ask : about Dedicated oppor- ; : tunltles In your area. Re- ; quires 1 year T/T experl- : enee. CUSS A-CDL . bBIVERS.EPESTRANS- I vPORT. 888-293-3232. ! www.epestransport.com Want to get results? ★ ★★★See stars Drtvon Owner*Operators Neecf* ed: NEW LINE TRANS PORT Is seeking quali fied OWNER OPERA TORS. $1000.00 Signing Bonus. Our contractors pay only $1.99/gal for fuel ‘Pulling our Fialbeds ‘Home Weekends ‘Earn up to 70% of gross rev enue ‘Run the Southeast ‘Good driving record and stable work history Call 1-866-438-7509 for de tails, Mon-Fri, 0-4 p.m. EOE, DFWP Employment Drivers OWNER OPERATORS & SMALL FLEET. Earn over $2.00/mllel Up to $1,000 Sign On Bonus. Average Fuel Network savings of 43c/gallon. 1- 877-277-8756. www.JolnMalona.com Orlvora start a New Careerl 100%Pakl CDL Training. No Experience Required. Recent Grads or Experi enced Drivers: SIgn-On BonusI CRST Expedited. 800-326-2778. www.JolnCRST.com Employment Olhor Experienced loggers needed. Must be able to operate logging equip ment & cut trees. Call 980-234-5698. Wanted: Perm. PT sub. 2 smail nows routes in Mocksvlile.Mustbe avail. 2-9am daily. Need fuel eflieclent car. Cali 336- 751-0434 LM C la s s ifie d s 1-877-751-2120 Olhor Position Involves Ihe operation, monitoring & maintenance at one of the counties' water treatment facilities. Extreme Inside & outside environments w/exposure to various hazards. f\/lusl have combination of education (HS diploma or equlv.) & exp., possession or abili, ty to possess a Qrad "0" Surface Water Treatment Cerllllcallon issued by State of l'io, www.co.davle.nc.us/ Submit stale ap plication (PD 107) to: Davle County Publlo Uliiilles, Alin: Johnny Lambert, 261 Chaffin Street, fiflocksvllle, NC 27028 EOE. Drivore TRACTOR 8, STRAIGHT TRUCK OWNER OPER ATORS - $1,000 imme diate Sign On Bonus, consistent miles, no touch freight, up to $2.10/mile with FSC. 800-831-8737. Needed immediately. Е е у у Е Е И а Induslrlal Local company look ing tor Industrial main tenance mechanic. Must have at least five years industrial experience In mill wright, plumbing, car pentry and electrical. Pay based on experi ence. Fax resume to: 33fl;837-04B4. SeekingEmployment Experienced CNA soaking ciiont in Davio County aioa. Spociallzlno In TLC. Ploaso coil 336-909-2067 Nanny ol 20 yearsnood3 a part-tlmo ot lull- timo position. Please call Davle-Clemmone Yard Sales Advance Yard Salo, Saturday, Aug. 20", 7am. 566 Boauchamp Rd. Hwy aot South to Mocks Church Rd to Boauchamp Rd. Vintage, antiques, collocllbles, clothes, housohold Home, furniture. Something for everyonoi DavlB-Clemmone Yard Sales Advance. 169 Gun Club Rd. (oil Hwy 158). Yard Salo. Saturday, August 20”, 7am-7pm. Books, music, movies, new T- shlrts only $2.50, othet clothes 25« and 50«, vacuums, kitchenware, knIcK knacks, display racks, toys, olo. Buy one, get one tree onciolhlno (kids', odulls', scrubs S malomlly). Buy ono, got ono (too on books, magazlnos and VHS Inpos. Lols ÒI nlco vlntago Itoms coming In at Consignment Unlimited, 200 Wllkesboio SI, Mocksvlllo. Cooloemoe VFW. 7722 Hwy 80t South. HUQE IndoorMultt-Famlly Yard Sate. Sat. Aug. 20", 7am- 1pm. Furnituro, toys, collocllblos, housohold Iloms & much motel Roln or ehlnet DBvlo-Clemmone Yard Sales Mocksvlllo, (^ulll'Famliy Yard Sale, 126 Lodet Lone. Friday, Aug. 19"' & Sat., Aug. 20", 7am-2pm. Fumlluro, books,educational Itoms,housohold Iloms, clolhing, loys, compulot desk, dining tablo. Lola moroli Date: Aug. ZT'Rain Mooksvllie. 1307 Cornatzer Rd. Yotd Salo. Fri. Aug 19" & Sat. Aug. 20", 7am-1pm. Clolhos, movies, housohold Iloms, cowboy bools and many more Itomsl Mooksvllie. 1862 US 601 South. Estate Yard Sale. Sat. Aug 20". 8am- 2pm. Furnilute, dishes 8, moro. A lllollmo of things. Everything must.gol Mocksville. 4G0 East Lake Dr., Twlnbtook, BIQ Yard Sals. Sal. Aug. 20", Bam-1 pm. Boys’ clolhos (Om-14 yrs), women's ond mon's clolhing and accossorlos, loys, books and baby goar. S u p e r S a tu r c C a y Community Yard Sale, Bake Sale, Silent Auction & Barbecue Carolina Bible Camp 198в Jericho Church Road Mocksville, NC Saturday, A u g u s t 20" starting at 7:30am ****Lo ts o f kilts s tu jf'** * 'EKfrase equipment, 'I'lA ./im itu ti, ñouscñoíííitems, antiques. Tots morelli Mocksville Mulll-Famlly Yard Salo, Saturday, August 20", 8am-12pm. 597 Norih Main St., cornor ol Park Avo. ond Main St. Compulot desk, TV'o, tablos, clolhos nnd misc, Iloms Mookevtlle Yard Salo, Friday & Salurday, Aug. 19"&20l",7am-2pm. 236 Lakewood Village Rd. Located al the trailer on Iho hill across Irom Spillman's Lako.Clolhing, jowoiry, bod linene, housohold goods and some lurniture. llques & Collectibles casicollection (or saki. indlv. ploces or onliro collodion. Includes Dale Eatnhatdl Sr., Dalo Earnhardt Jr, Tony Slewart, Jell Gordon, end many mote. Ploaso call 704-202-4773II inlotosted. Clothing & Footwear Clothes. Girls' clolhing, 10 pcs, $15. Boys' clolhing, 10 pcs, $15. Juniors' clolhing, 10 pcs, $20. Men's, 5pcs, $10. Women's, 5pcs, $10. Call 704-857-1867 , T-shlrts, 200, (L, XL, & XXL), somo new. $100 (or all. Men'a & ladies' Bennuda shorts, 50 (XL & XXL), somo new. $50 (orali. 704-638-8965 Computers & Software Compulot, Doll LalUtudo 0620 Laptop. Windows 7, Oince 2010, 3QB memory, 2S0GB, hard dtlvo, now battoiy. {2S0. Pleaso call Exercise J|gul£tnent_ ExorciseUpright oqulpmont. walkor, $50. Рго(о981огш1 back puKor, $150. 704-603-4041 Fuel & Wood Contrnl Bollor OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES. Limllod timo offor. Instant robatoa up to $1200. Call 704-202- 33G3. Fumacos on display Qt Faiih Farm Equip., Ritchio Rti„ Salisbury. Furniture & Appliances Bed Irame, double $325; wood French Provincial dressor & mirror $85; metal quoon size hoadbod $40; old wood drossor $35. Call 704- 856-1504 (or moro inlo. Bsdroom Sat, Thomas- vlllo - older, triple dresser, mlrrote, nito stand, headboard, amioiro, $276. 704- 213-9811 Display case, miy nice, groat (or homo or business. 6 rL X 40"H x 22"D. $250. Call 704- 639-0770 lor more ln(o. Y o u r ad c o uld be seen h e re !Call 1-877-751-2120 lo placean ad. Furniture & Appliances Entertainment conler, oak, corner unit. Holds 32" TV, etereo, storage. Like new. Paid $750. Soil (0. $250. 336-778-0333 Ro(rlgorator, eido by side. Water and ice maker. 1990. $485. Ploaso call 704-603-4041. Table & 2 chaira, $10; metal lour drawer tile cabinet, $5; olooliic )Ulcor, $5.704-638-8049 Twin Bed, DIsneys Lightening McQueen. $350. Please Call 704-798-3019 Wicket set, btown. Excellent condillon, love soat, colfee table, 2 chaira. $130. Please call 704-200-1785 Lawn & Garden Sales Bush hog, 5 It.Good condition $250, Ploaso call 704- 637-3251 (or mote Inlo. Miscellaneous For Sale 6' x 10' 2006 Homestead Endosod Trailer, Black Color, Sido Mount & Barn Doors, $1700 OBO. 336- 492-6517 Serious OKots Only, Loavo Mossago. A ir Conditioner, Haler AC, 6000 BTU, with 2 remotes, dohumidldor, timer. $110. Call 704- 636-6767 Aquarium, 40 gal. w/ stand, $115. Fishing equip. Spcs. $20. Call 704-857-1867 Baby stroller, $20. 2 car seata, $12 ea. Swing, $10. Brown cloth sola & love soal^$60. Call'704- 857;t867 ....... Beach Reads Booka. Brand now romance novols. $10 (oi 25 books. Ploaso call 336-751-5171 Clock, wall, maple, battoiy, S50. EMs Ptosloy clock, $50. Elvis Presley 16x20 color picture, with gold Iromo, $50. "TV, labio, $35. Call 704-638.8965 Comtos, 15 okl Captain America $25. You've eeon the movie, now read Ihe books. Cali 704- 639-0779 Miscellaneous: For Sale Books. Poporbacks, 25« each. Hardbacks, 50« each. Counlry classic CD, $5. 338-284-2785: CooloffI42" Tunnel Fan, tlooi model, motor |ust sontlced. Good cond№n $175 (irm. 704-938-4948 DISH Network dollvBrs moro (or lessi Packages starting at $24,99/mo. Local cliannols InciudodI FREE HO lot IKol Frao BLOCKBUSTER movies (or 3 months. 1-BB8-679-4649 Drill, Flrestonn w/caso $30, Maklta Hammer drill w/case $75, Laser level w/case $75, Poulon 18 In. chainsaw w/case $75, DeWalt router $75. Cali 704-433-8072. Helmet, Ble((o, (ull XL $65, Vega hal( helmet XL $50, Harley-DavldSon halt helmet Sm. $85. Call (704)640-9919. Jacket, brown loathor (sz 46) $175 and chaps(sm) w/lrlngo $175, lealhot saddle bage lor a Harley $50. Call (704)640-9919. Jet Ski Trailer, 2004 Trillon single jet ski trailer, good condition. $350. Located . In Ckjvoland. Ploaso call 704-708-7324 Jetekl Trailer, 2008 Trltlon single letskl trailer. Now tires, great condition. Located In Cleveland. $450. Please call 704-708-7324 Ladder, 24 It. wood extension. Good condition. $60. Please call 704-279- 6169 (or more inlo. Let's Eat! O lthM , Pfalttgraff.Collectiblo Naturo Woods eorlos. Sotting (or 5 with sparoel 27 ploces. All‘for $40.704^37-347« Look tor Ihe 'new toiJay' banner to find tfie fresliest dealsl A/ow Today bamora ivn Ihe first day your ad runs and ere an additional S3 Cell Classllleds today «1704-797-4220 Monument, largo concrete ten command- monta, $400. Call 704- 855-3914. Monument, largo concrote Jesus, $400. Call 704-855-3014 (or mbra Inlormalion. K e e p u p t o d a t e o n e v e n ts t h a t a re h a p p e n in g in y o u r c o m m u n it y . D o n 't m is s a s in g le is s u e . S u b s c r ib e t o d a y . DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E l « i l E C O R D Sinnply send in this form w ith your p aym en t... I IWANTTOJOINTHEINCROWDI I Please send me a I Subscription to the j Davie County Enterprise Record! NAME___________________________________ CHECK ONE: □ 12 Month/Л/-57-ЛГЕ Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 '1 I I DAVIE COUNTY ¡ EN TER PR I/^^ECO R D ADDRESS. ÏV - Your phone#______________________ I Mail this form along with the amount checked above to: I Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 I I I I I I I .J Davle County's choice for local News, Sports, Advertising & More! BDAVIE-CLEMMONS Ц В d a s s i f i e d s D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 - D 9 C a l l M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 A I M - 5 P M TOLL FREE 1 - l 7 7 - 7 S 1 - 2 t n FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://cla88adz.vdata.com/Sall8bury И REACR OVER 2 9 ,Ш READERS EVERY WEEK! YABDLSALE jsiylnoWor Mlling;an ite(n.yálíied^^‘$SOO \, 'S«ll,pieis, cars/trucks or stuff with à photo ad <. lo.l hesfor $10.00qrléss^ lIost/Fot/ifd d pet? Plm yMritl ' ,-elyilffllt,etelushm'ippiy, J ' , & run'jt for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house 1! 15lnesfof$12.00’*' ’ with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. ■ 201 nes for $15.00 Miscellaneous - _ F o r S a le ^ Push Moweta (4) - Crattsman. Prtaes $100, $75,$100, $200 Used. Please Call 704-310-0879 Shehrts, 6 white adjustable height. Qreat lor any room. Includos all brackets. $25 (or ell. Call 70««7.3479 StatiM, bronze nudo, 17" tall, 01961 by Universal Statuary Co. $100. Call 704-639-0779 WANTED 10 HOMES needing siding, windows or metal roo(s. Save hundreds during our 2011 showcase home search. All crodlt occeptod. $89/month 1- 866-668-8681 WsIgM bench $150. »3'№all<leTelkles$S0 704-213-4790 tor more Intonnatlon. WetflM Bench, $50; kkts teble, $10; brend new headers, $100; Schwinn Chopper Bicycle, $70 704-433-0851 Window shade, 6 tt., $4. Movie screen, 5 (t„ $30. Overtiead pro)ector, $22. Bicycle, $30. Pleaso call 7()4-e42-0512 Sporting Goods Bicycles, seven. Nood minor repair.Please Call 704-630-9315 Bike, gltis raid-alzed 20 In., pink with whito tiros, good used, $15. Call 704- 754-6637 a llsrt 0am. Recumbent/slaltonay bike. UKo new. Qreat cardio workout, weight loss. $125obo. Salisbury 704-680-3270 Standing thigh exerciser. Qreat workout lor Inner/outter thighs $60 obo. 704-680-3270 Television, DVD «■ Video Television, Sanyo 27“ cokir. Kept In spare room. Excellent picture. Will Include TV cnblnol. $175. 704-637-347# Want to Buy IMerchandlse^ I buy Sterling Sliver bowls, vasas, (orks, knives, spoons, plates, etc. Any condttkjn. Gall Stavo 336-692-8156 Want to Buy' Merchandise Buytng mltltsty t, war Items: daggers, flags, swords, medals. Buying liom vols i, Ihelr (smiles. ЭЭМ92-270Э Tlmbw wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acros or more aelect or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Ino. Call 704-278-9291. Cats Cat, (roo 1 year old white a yellow male cat. Has been tlxed end has mterochlp. 704-855-9561 or emailvtekle.l 964 0 yahoo.com FfM KItlens to a Qood Home. One tabby, one gray, one orange wAvhlte (eel. Indoors/lllter trained. Call 704-209-0734 LM Free kittens. 1 calico, 1 black & white, 1 pink champagne. Please call 336-751-3528 Free kittens. Born Juno 19", Orey & while kittens ond mother cat. Granite Quarry aroa. Call 704- 279-5961 LM Freo kittens. Play(ul, have' beon dewomied, advantage, antlbk)tlcs. litter trained and kept Inside. 8wks oM. Pleaso call 336-752-2409 Free kittens. Smoke gray & white. To good homes only. Please call 704- 637-3251 (ormorolnlo. КПТЕН, (rao. Female Calkx). 8 weeks okl. Please Call 704-433-2323 Kittens, (roe, grey, orange, calico, and black and white. All very loving. To good homee only. Pleaso call 704-305-0489 Please take us homel Two 3 nx)nth ok) kittons. 1 black malo & ^ tortoiao sholl (omalo. Ploaso call 704-636-1054 Ready NowiFree kltton. 1 left. Cute (omalo. 704-837-5089 or scotttownsendaaot.com SIsmese tortls. Freo. Spayod (omak>. 3 yeare old. All shots. Lovos children. 33e-M8^001 Dogs A u u M o r. treo to gd homo, 1 yr old dogs. 1 black female and two mulllpio color males. 704* 855-B349 Auttraltii) Shophord Puppios, mixod, froo lo god homo. 3 months old. Onty 2 lott, 1 tornale & 1 male. Vory cute & triond]y.7O4-213-4048 BMglM. fomalos (2) froo. Roady to hunt Ploaso Call 704-636-6727 Bulldofl/Qorman Shephord purolos. 10 wooks old. Had Is l shots. FREE. 704-857-64B1 in e w f P T T Y l CHIHUAHUA, LONGCOAT FEMALE. 8 mo. old. Fawn & white. AKC. $500. Cash. Very swoet girl. 338-798-1185. Loxlngton. ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES AKC Champion Sited, 3males, 2 (emalos. $1500. 704-798-1827. Found dog, btown Pit Bull mix. Found In tho Kannapolis area ol( Moose Road. Pleaso call 704-340-7790 Freo Cocker Spaniel, (omalo. White » cream. Needs ioving Indoor home. No breedeisll Call 960-234-5368 FBee part lab, male, brtndle dog, very sweet, neede a good homel Very good dispoeltlon. Have too many animals. Call 704-856-3314. Playful Pups Chihuahua puppios, bom 6/19/11, voiy piaylul, wonned, parents on site, male Chfhauhua, 2 yrs okl, $150 each. 338-463- 2359 TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Hiring Drivers In Dedicated, Intermodal, Tanker and Van (OTR) Divisions Slgn-on Bonus May Apply - Ask Your Recruiterl Experienced Drlvors and Recent Driving School Grads Welcome Paid orientation/training I Comprehensive, low-cost benefits plan Including medical, dental, vision and 401(k) plan available A p p ly ; sc h n o ic le rio b b .c o m /fic w jo b s СлП: 1-800*44-PRID E ^т!гл«‘тт S o lic ita tio n No.: 2011WXMFPCM 'P requallflcatlon fo r C onatruotlon M inagam ent Firm s fo r W eatherlzatlon M ultifam ily P ilo t Program " T h e N o rth C a ro lin a W o a lh e rix a tlo n A s s la la n c a P r o flra m , In Ih s N .C . E n o to y o n ic a . Is »o llo llln a •S ta le m o n ts o l Q u a lH tc a U o n ’ lo p ra p a ra a list o l p ra ^ u a llfla d Itm is to p ro v ld a c o n s tm c tio n m a n a g a m a n t s a n rlc « « lo Ih e W a a lh a rlza llo n M u ltlla m lly P ilo t P to flr a m . T h a W a a th a rtza U o n M u lllla m lly P ilo t p ro v ld a s a n ilc a s lo In c ra a s a th a e n e rg y a fflc la n c y o r lo w - n c o m a h o u s in o d a v B lo p m a n to In N o rth C a ro lin a a n d Im p ro v e « n a r s y ta la ta d h e a lth a n d » a ta ly lo r ra s ld a n ta . T a in a lo d lo w -ln c o m a h o u s in g d a v a lo p m a n ta In c lu d e , b u t a ra n o t lim ite d to , th o s e o p e ra la d o r s u b s id ize d b y th e U .S . t^ p a r tm a n t o l H o u s in g a n d U rb a n D e v e lo p m e n t a n d th e U .S . D a p a rtm a m o l A g ric u ltu re . T h e N .C . E n e r g y O lflc e a n tic ip a te s s p a n d ln g * 9 m illio n to $ 1 2 m illion R a ln v a s tm e n t A c t lu n d s lo w a a th e d za a s m a n y a s 4 ,6 0 0 u n its th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te o v e r th a n e x t s a v a ra l m o n th s e n d in g In M a rc h 2 0 1 2 . :o p e o l c o n s tru c llo n m o n B g e m a n t » e n d c e V is d ivid e d In to tw o p ^ t a m a r e a s . A p p lic a n ts m u s t s u b m it a e p a ra te -S la te m e n ta o l Q u a llltc a tlo n to r e a c h p ro g ra m a ra a . th u s l( a n a p p lic a n t w is h e s lo s u b m it s ta te m e n to In both ‘ te a s . T W O c o m p le te a n d s e p a ra te ■ S ta le m a n l o l a u a lld c a llo n ' p a c k a g e s m i(s t b e s u b m itte d . T h e tw o p ro g ra m a re a s a te ; P r o a r a m A r e a 1 ! P r e -C o n a tr u o M o n A a s e a a m a n t k D e s ig n a n d P o a t - C o n ’ tr u c tlo n V a lid a tio n - T h e (Irnis c o n tra c te d u n d e r P ro g ra m A r e a J to c o n d u c t p ro - a n d p o s t-c o n s tn jc U o n s e n d c a s w ill c o n d u c t (o r e n e rg y a u d llo ta lo c o n d u c t) e n e rg y a s s e s s m a n ta o n u n ite a t a d e v e lo p m e n t^ a s s p e c ifie d b y th e N o rth C a ro lin a W e a th e rlia llo n A s s is ta n c e P ro g ra m s M u ltlla m lly A u d it P ro to c o l. A r u 3 . C o n s tr u c tio n L O B ls tIc a M a n a g e m e n t ■ T h e (Irm s c o n S a c le d u n d e r P t ^ r a m A r e a 2 w ill p ro vld a P ro la s slo rta l m a rtn n A m a n t In clu d lna th e p ro c u re m e n t o f m a te ria ls , a n d th e n in n o or e m p lo y e e s , a n d local a u b c o n tra c lo rs to Install s p e c ifie d e n e rg y e ffic ie n c y m e a s u re s . An Information « •ilo n w ill b* held al 9Appttoatlone are due by tS p.m. on Thureday »»pt. 1. WH* C4uoe Doga РЯЕЕ PUPPIES, black Lab mix. Avallablo for adoption 8/19/2011. Calláoption (704)433-8733 for moro information. Froo to GOOD homo. 6 weok old black & white Lab mixes. 5 fomalos and 1 malo. Very loving and playful. Call 704-762- 9416. Leave mossago. Pug • Free raro roverso brindle può. Noods to be Iho only dog. 3 yrs dd, groat with pooplo. Froo to good toving homo and must agroe to koop In touch. Cali Nadine at 704-231-3484 Livestock Mlnlahire Donkles. (cui (or sak). 36'or less tali, 15 mos-3 yrs old. all Jonnios. Qroat pois. 336-940.33I1 or 338.830-1799 Free Stuff Upright Plano, solid oak cablnot w/stalnod glass, motorl;zed scootor/blko. Mako on offor. Must Qol 7O4-433-8560 Instruction A M . s o l . im A U C n ' I O N L l n v U l e , N C . W e d , S e p t 7 lh • 2 p m P e r c h e d a t 4 ,9 0 0 fe e t, th is lu x u r y m o u n ta in e state in U n v t lle R id g e o ffe r s p a n o ra m ic v ie w s o f B e e c h a n d G r a n d f a th e r M o u n ta in . H i g h e n d fin is h e s p a ire d w ith e n d le s s a m e n iu e s fo r e n te r ta in in g m a k e th is c u s to m h o m e th e p e r fe c t re tre a t. • 6 U R , 6 D A 5 P o w tc r RDon\8 • 1 D R / 1 D A G u e s t H o u s e w /K itc h c n • Z 5 A cre s O v e ito o k in g th e 4 ih H o le • Ele v a to r, C a te rin g K itc h e n , G y m , S u n ro o m ,T V o p h y U n o m flt G a m e R o o m G r a n d E s t a t e s A u c t i o n . c o m G b a n ^ ^ ^ ^ S A U C T I O N C O A » P A N V * callfir a FREE color kivfhurf § | 8 7 7 . 6 4 1 . 2 8 5 4 Я AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Caroor. pAA approved program. Financial aid II qualified. Job placomont assist* anco. Call Aviatton Instituto of Malntonanco. 077-3OO-9494. Lost& Found Found black cat with whito star on chost. Oil Counlry Club Rd. in Winston Salom. Call to Idontlfy. 338-692-2862 Found small, blacic, “Cockofish’* dog. Profass* lonaliy groomod, no collar, Found Sflt. In KIrxlorton VlflaQO. Ploase call w/dog's namo & history. Original famlty boat, but have found a good homo. 336-040-4266 Lost Chihuahua, tan (omalo, short & (at, Fri., 7/29/11 around 7pm. Of! Faltfiold Rd. In Mocksvlllo. 704-640-5463 Notices DAVIE PREQNANCy CARE Contor offers oonfkionllat & a hoalthy choico for your life! Cali 336-753 HOPE (or appl. nente Condos for Sale CHEAPEST CONDO IN CLEMMONS IS PRICED TO SELL FASTI lEATTòr 1 imo home buyer ot as an invosimem property lo rent. Priced way below tax value. Movo right Into №ls upper end unit 2BWIBA condo. James Patolla, 336- 662-1799; Pradenllai Carolinas Realty Homes for Sale A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEYI Open 8/14 2-4 mthis Baautllul 3BR/2.1BA on largo lol has hardwoods____ loul. All stainlessappliances, granllo counl- oitops, (onced backyard, basement, dock & lols cl James Patolla, 336-662-1799 Pnidontlal Carolinas Ftoalty. A REAL GEM IN BRIDGE POINTI О З З Д 1 Н В Щ Е 8 Е 1 Qreat condition InClommons neighborhood. Movo-ln ready. Fresh neutral color paint throughouldon't lot this ono gel awayi Will consider one-year loase. $214,900 James Patella, 336-682-1799; Prudential Carolinas Roalty. BECOME ANINVE8T0RIFinancing posslblo, Poalllve cash llow, O»mor soml- tellilng. Must loduce Invsn- loiy.Coll nowl704^l30^)«95 CLEMMONS AND IN GREAT LOCATION! red u c ed TO Í Ím So«.QREAT locallon tor this 3BR/1.1BA brick rancher In W.Forsyth HS distiict; Latgo yard; Hardwood lloors; Excellont one-level living with basomont (or extra spacel James Patella, 338-682-1789; Pnidantial Carolinas Roally. ___m ...........Clammons, 3BR/IHBA,3829 Uttlobrook Dr.. .69 acre, 1,260 s(, brick ranch, carport, attk:, lati deck, (ull basement wl recreation room, kitchen, $85K. 336-940-5233 LOTS OF PniVACVI Mocksville 3BR ranch on 2 partly woodod acros. Eat In kitchen wilh lots ol cabinets, (ormai dining room, lull basomont w/1lreplaco, outside entry S garage doors. Fireplace with gas logs In LR, 2 car attached garago. Central alr/heat. Qreat landscaping with lots o( (lowers. 835 Dulin Rd beside Oulln Methodist Church, 336- 998-9601 or 336.817-9423 Homes for Sale Mocksvllla arM, 3bedroom home with (ull basement, shop building, barn, pond, other outbulMlngs, 8 aero mini tann with pasture. Call 336-751-5628 or 336- 345-200B (or moro ln(ormalion. ONE LEVEL LIVINQ IN THE HEART OF CLEMMONS .ocalod noar ,. . iroat school district. JBR/2BA; Large living room w/gas logs; Spacious master bedroom with lotted soaking tub & separata shower. Private back palio with privacy (enclng. $144,900 James Patella, 336-682-1799; Pnidontlal Carolinas Realty. Land tor Sale Just Reducedl . ,_ jr Mooksvttl»- Almost 40 acros. $275,000. Olt Farmington Rd. For into. http;//wi^.clareshoro.co m/Famt/Farm.html 336-244-2824 atundyOyadtet.not Lots for Sale Mockavllle. 5 acros. Beautiful ostato lot In small devolopmont. Stono Moadows Lane. ^5,000 obo. 336*998-3048 or 338-97S-5153 Manufactured Home Sales Great Pricel mAdvanc* 1992 Skyline, 2 bodrooma, 2 batha, tront deck, washer & dryer, groat condltk>n, good location, quiet neighborhood. $6,000. 336-406-7348 Y o ur a il GOUltl be seen lie re ! Call 1-877-751-2120 lo place an ad. MocktVllI«. 2BR. 2BA. Vinyl elding w/shlnglo rooi, 1 porch. $10,500. Са11ЭЗв-830-9521 Real Estate Services NEED TO TURN Real Estate to Cash? Call Joo Liios, Iron Horse Auctton, (or coniWentlal consultation. 910-616-1074. Resort & Vacal|on_Pro£ertj^* Near Asheville, NO. Owner says sell 3+ acres w/1300+6( tog cabin. Large dock & porch, 3/4 lo(t, lota o( grasa, privato woodod aotllng with atroam & view. EZ to (Inlah. Now $89,900. Call 828-286-1866. CDL drivers WANTED to deliver VOLVO trucks from Dublin, Virginia within a 700 mile radius. Reloads avaiiabie, NO forced dispatch, ___________ Daily Settlements._____________ Call 1-866-764-1601 or apply online www.qualltydrlveaway.com U r g e n t n e w s f o r D I A B E T I C S w i t h BLADDER CANCER T h e d ia b e te s d ru g , A C TO S «, h a * b e e n lin k e d to a n In c re a e e d r l« k o f b la d d e i c a n c e r.I f y o u o r a lo v e d o n e h a e b e e n d la g n o a e d w it h b la d d e r c a n c e r a fte r ta k in g A C T O S ., A C T O p lu a m e t., A C T O p lu a m e t. X R o r d u e ta c t., caU u a n o w a t 1-800 -TH B -E A Q LE a b o u t m o n e ta ry c o m p e n s a tio n . N o fe e s o r c o a ts u n t il y o u r c a se s e ttle s . W e p ra c tic e la w o n ly In A rU o n a , b u t a s s o c ia te w ith la w y e rs th ro u g h o u t th e U .S. G O LDBERG & OSBORNE rA S S ii« . i‘ l; 8 q o . T r '■ (1 - 8 0 0 - 8 4 3 - 3 2 4 .5 ;_ j£ w w jl8 0 0 lh e c n g t^ ^ Apartments CoUMTflV VlHAGE Ai'AHIMEMIS An actlvo tow kicome based community (or aonkirs, 82 il older, conveniently located In Wlnston-Salom, Is now accepting applications (or 1 & 2 BR. Exorcise/spa room, cable, library, greenhouse, computer lab, (elkiw- ahip hall, recrealton room & activities avallablo. For appllcattons. cnll33#-7#5-4354. Section 8 •sslstsnce available D nIB M OppoflufWy na-wn Mockavllle. Nev»ly romod- olod. 1BR, IBA. $430/mo. Includos electric, walor, sewer, cable TV. No pots, 717-49И727 Houses for Rent Century 21 Triad 33B-751-SSS5 COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE./Wvance. Just oil 1-40, exit 180 (Hillsdale). Fantastic locallon. f tloor Travco Center, building • 2, Individual otlksea available. Z40M eRttttU k* Rd., Mooksvttl*3BR.1 BA brank ranch with all appliances Included, a t heat & central air. Great home with privacy. $795/mo 203 Edward Bacii MocksvtHt3BR. 2BA home. Full o( privacy. Finished basement. Great kllchsn, dining room w/gas log (Ireplace. $t050/mo. 210 Rhynehardt Rd. Mockavllle4BR,3 lull BA home situated In the middle ot 10 acres. Rnlshed basement w/maaler BR. BA and №lng room. Heal pump w/cenlral air.$1,300/mo. 215 McCullough Rd. Mooksvllie2BR, IBA cottage w/heat pump and central air. Range/oven, relrtgeralor Included.Laminate Hoora throughout. $595/mo. 6127 US Hwy M tNMoeksvlUt3BR, 3BA home. LR w/gas log tlreplace. Partilnglor3. Workshop $995/mo. 4538 WsstMtt Place Winston-Salem2 story home 3BR, 2№BA. 2 car garage, neighborhood pool & playground. $135(Vmo. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5815 Clemmons. 4BR, 214 BA. Central vacs. Nice size yard. Dishwasher, rotrtg- erator. stove. W/D hookups. $1,200/mo. + dep. 336-492-2722 EAST ROWAN HIGH ROCK 2400 sq.lt 4 BR, 3 BA brfck with tm oar garage, one level. Lake accesa, granite, hardwood, 600 sq.h. patio, community boat ramp In a quiet subdivision 10 mln (rom Salisbury. Ralerences.& deposit required. $1800 per month. 704-267-8792 Jwtcho Chuicti Rd.Mockavllle. 3 Bfl, 1 BA, carport, all appliances. New carpet & palnti Non smoking, no peta. Reterencea required. 18 №o mln lease. $700 month + $700 dep. (336) 492-6410 Premier Realty NC JacWe Coutston 336-783-8777 336-99»-7777 Residential rental prop- erttoa avallablo -• ranging (rom $800/mo. - $1575/mo. Also, commercial business or o(- tk:e space available. Call (or delails. Houses for Rent Mocksvtlte 2BH/1BA brick home, heal pump, ra(t(g., stove. HUD OK. $550imo. 336-408-1981 Mocksvtlle. 4BR. 2BA. Central hoat 8, air. Application & deposit required. 704-278-1717 Office and Commercial Rental 8 С1И B u sin e ss P a rk. Fo r salo or loaso, 9,000 sq. It. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq it untta. CortimQrcial lots (or salo or win tTUild to sull (on* ant. Э3в*9да-31в5 Manufactured Home lor Rent 3BR home In counti largo yard, no pels. 601 $600 + dep. & retorencoa.IS. 336-284-4758 Advance, NC. D/Whomo In Lequnita. 175 Casa Bella Drive, 3BR/1BA, beat pump, reirig., stovo, oulbullding. HUD OK, somo pets OK, $465/mo. 336-406-1981 Auctions Service & Parts Trallmark, 32X11.50 R15, and Courser ОТО 32X11.50 R15. one each (or sale, ran one winter season, soils $130 ea. new, asking $100 lot each. 336.941-3082. Tranamlaslon 5 spdmanual (rom 1988 Honda CRX si. Good condition. $75 Call 704-639-07791 Two wkto track Ba)a A/t, 32X11.50R15, ran "1 winter season, sella $130 now, asking $100 each or$190(orpalr.336.94l- 3062. Wheels & tires, chrome, 20 Inch, 6-lug. $300 OBO Call 704-489-6083more Intormallon.(or Wheete, Bullet Ho|e, aluminum, 2.5* otl cantor, 5-lug R.15, holds 12.5 tiros, set (or $200 OBO; pair ol Procomp Mud Terrain, 33x12.50R15. $80 lor pair. 336-941- 3062. Auctions Rowan Auction Co. Pro*fesstonal Auction Servicoa: Salle.. NC 704-633^809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. AUCTION Friday, August 19,2011 at 6:30 pm SunRlSB Auirtlons 3560 Clommons Road Clommons, NC 27012 Viewing begins at12;00 pm Concessions avallablo NCFL# 8918 www.sunrlseauctlons.u3 & link to photo panel b«t«ctlv« Ампе!«« 0«t«etlv« ; AmiwI«« ’ iPRIVATE DETECTIVE AGCY.I We understand that Economica are variable. These Ule-Changlng mattere are tKJT; ...and so many moro aro handled by Jan-Lee Detective Agency. We are k)cal and oiler 24/7 lull service at 'aHordablo rates. Pleaso call Jamoa at 704-636-7533/1-886-287-1819 today. Manufactured Home for Rent Davte County. 3BR. 26A In park & 26R. IBA on prfvate loL Deposit req. No pots. Sect. 8 OK. 336-575- 2101 or336'575-5644 "We can erase your bad credit— 100% guaranteed''The Federal Trade t^mmissJon saya any FOR RENT3BR, -2 bath, don, living room, dining, kitchon, front porch, back deck. Call (704) 267-6450 credit rep^r company that claims to be able to legally remove ■ accurate and timely Intonnatlon Irom your credit report le lying. There's no eaay Hx for bad credit. It takee time and a conscious eflort to pay your debts. Leam about managing credit and debt at lto.gov/credlt. A message trom 77te Sallsbu^J^A №te Rent (Met Mockevllle. Cooleemee school district. 2 Bfl, 1 •BA. Appliances, new carpel & linoleum throughout. $400/mo + $400 dep. No peta. No HUD. Retoroncos re- oulred Call 336-284- Junlt R«moval VfWllWM. WMII W«W fcWT6332 lor more Into.1 will pick up your non- ntnning vehicles & pay you to take them awayi Call Mika anytime. 336-479-2502 H H H H I LavmMalntft Autos FINANCtNQAVAILABLEREOARDLESSOFCREOm tully loaded, $300 down, Qood credit, bad credit, no credit, no problami Call 704-872-5255 Ford Mustang coupe, 2005. $11,500,automatic, red exlerkir, gray Interior, 78,000 miles, 980-521-1900 _ incoln Continental,excellent condition. Sunroot, leather, 8 disc changer, power/memory /tteated seats, heated mirrors, sunroot, keyless entry, side airbags, 83000 miles. Englno Is smooth, air Is cold. Good Mkiheiln tires, new brakes and batlery. $5400. 336-817-0193 Financial Services _ L « n d M a £ ¡ n 2 _ Fetters Uwn Care a landscapingResidential *CorrmertJal 336-705-3197 or 336-492-2204 K Mowing & Trimming K Mulch & Pine Needles K Loal Removal K Natural Areas K Plugging/Seeding Complole Lawn & Slimb Care »Weed Conliol/Fortillzers e Creative Landscape (}eslgne Haul 0(1 Brush ♦ $30-$38ToMow Average Yard -Free Estlmstes' -Fully Insured- Шиш\с ' Servio«« Seaford Plano Service Piano Tuning & Repairs. CallJack Home: 336-492-2000 Cell: 338-909-0610 Tr«« S«rvlc« Canopy Tree Service,Prolessional service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call lor tree os- tlmates. Reterences available. Also, (Irowood (or sale. 338-998-4374 ) rtI 'S T íi D I O . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 2 0 1 1 T h e S m i t h s O f D a v i e C o u n t y T r a c i n g F a m i l y H i s t o r i e s : A n y S t o r i e s O n J o h n F r a n l < S m i t l i ? Family history and genealogy has been a passion for me since my teenage years. My Dad was a typical Southern guy, who searched and researched his family roots. We would spend many Saturdays tromping through old cemeteries or days in musty- smelling court houses, copying dates of marriag es, deeds, wills and deaths. We gathered copious notes and records. ' Dad’s own grandfather, Alexander El lis, loved history and family genealogies, and left a legacy of letters, notes, and historical data on our family. By the time I became an adult, I compiled a family Ann Sheek history of our family from 1636 to 1974. Dad paid for the printing of the book, and got back his printing costs from the book sales. I continue to receive requests for this particular book. Folks can’t believe I do not have any copies left, and are will ing to pay big bucks for a copy. Wish I did have more books to sell. The income would be nice in this lousy economy. Since 1974,1 compiled and printed three more genealogies on other family lines. One long-time-researched book I finished in 1998 was on the Smith family. This was my husband’s paternal grand mother’s family. Now, tracing the Smith line was not an easy feat. There are a whole lot of Smiths in this area. The book research took about 10 years to compile. The first Smith in this genealogy was old Samuel Smith, who moved to Rowan (later Davie) County in 1793 from Mont gomery County, Maryland with his wife, Hannah Kitely Smith, and their six sons and two daughters. These Smiths lived near the present Bethlehem Methodist Church in Davie until his death during his 100th year in 1840. They are buried in that old graveyard. With that many sons, and all of them siring large families, with 10 to 12 chil dren, you understand who all the local Smiths are descended froiii. None other than Samuel and Hannah. It was a chal lenging puzzle to piece together, and to get all the Smiths in the right time slot generation with the correct parents. This would explain the 10 years of research. Admittedly, there were errors and omis sions, working with thousands of names, but I never have claimed to be the perfect genealogist. The Smith book is still being ordered, and from descendants from all across Ihe United States. Some Smith kinfolks moved away from Davie and Forsyth counties, and somehow, their descendants, learn about my 1998 Smith genealogy, and that their early ancestors hailed from these parts. They want a copy of the book, and sometimes more information on their ancestor than I have included in the listing. Recently, I received a letter from a John Smith, a policeman from the Phoe nix, Ariz. area. His grandfather, John Frank Smith, left Davie County and moved to South Pasadenii, Calif., where he was the fire chief for 26 years before retiring. The Arizona John Smith wants more information on his grandfather, who died in 1965 in Davie County. There are a lot of John Smiths in these parts, but I am at a loss as to provide more informa tion on this particular one. Does any Smith out there remember John Frank Smith when he came back to Davie County? Will they have any tall tales to share on John Frank Smith with his Arizona grandson? The puzzle continues. Contact me at ann_sheek@excite.com. A S p e c i a l P l a c e Miliing Manor Group Home To Benefit From Motorcycle Ride Page Cl S c h o o l I s O p e n W a t c h F o r C h i l d r e n A n d T h e B u s e s D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / É S É E C O R D S P O T U G H T D o n e D i r t C h e a p ” Reaidential Orolnaga Syatoma Storm Water Management Water Proofing • Basomont/Crawl Spoco Drivewaya • GravolA^oncroto 1. ’ iiia iw sd i 'il OrBdlng/Excavatlng/Demolltlon ..Mulcts • Dirt • Sand • Qrovot ddlfls.woidpress.com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices'' Phone:336-7534355 Fax!336.7SM373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Strei Mocksville, NC J e s s e Perkins of Perkins Roofing Co. of M ocksville. 'BAKERY THRIFT STORE I I % ‘ V q . I : F o r m ;! ?)hop Here : ' Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat Sf-e Sun 10-5 ' Ш Д P e r l i i n s R o o f i n g o f D a v i e H e lives under just one roof, but J e s s e Perkins cares about every roof. T hat’s w hat m akes his business so sp e cial. As ow ner of Perkins Roofing In (Jlocksville, J e s s e treats each roof a s If It w as on his ow n hom e. If it Isn’t good enough for him, It will not be good enough for you. T hat Is the w ay J e s se treats each roofing Job and cu s tom er. His work and Integrity sp eak for Itself, J e sse , a Reidsville native, becam e Interested In roof ing w hen he w as just 13 years old. At ag e 17, the sum m er before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother In the roofing business. After graduating the next year, J e s s e m oved to D avie County and h as b een here since. After years for working for other roofers, J e s s e decided It w as tim e to go out on his own. So, In the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing m ost of m y life and th at’s w hat I love to do,” J e s se explains. “I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pIck-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, J e s s e has added vinyl siding to his line of work. "I work with several iocai contractors on new hom es and do tear offs for older hom es that n eed a new roof, I have done som e repair work but w e Just don’t have that m any bad storm s around here to do too m uch d am age for roof repairs," J e s s e notes. J e s se tak es a g reat deal of pride In his work and will work how ever m any hours and days It tak es to get the Job fin ished and done right, "I keep my business som ew hat sm all. T hat w ay I can be on the Job to se e w hat g o es on and m ake sure the job is com pleted like It would be for som eone In m y family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com m u nity. They are involved In various fund raisers Including the law enforcem ent and rescu e squad. So If you are In n eed of a new roof and a good, honest dependable m an for job give J e s se at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estim ate at (336) 753-8355, J (n , U i.'...... Low Back Pain Neck Pain Headaches Auto Injuries PregnancySi Pediatric Care Available Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Fibromyalgia www.marllncl\iropractlccenter,com tall fo r «11 Apiiuinlmvnt! „ '.’{"'li •''""¡'"w-nwdi/,---------------------------H i'dilnW i ,'hmmlaii I'll Oiillll ( ! ) NEWPATIEOTsyVELCpME 8S4VoUtyRo»d,S«ltc200,Mocl<svillc ,|Wr iN,.,, V__^ AvaUjble i i » .AUlniuiaiicciAcnplcd 1 S ID IN G & W IN D O W S Hall of Beau Anitra Spt I Call for appointment (336) 712-9665 or (336) 817-6308 J t y i Anitra Spainhower > , J 0 336-766-2738 ' <'%ylce and repair on all brands of mowers Including Toro, John Deefe, ^ ^ ^ V Craftsman,CubCadetExpedltedcommerclaltumaiound ' ' ì i^|i>Small engine repairs on string trimmers, hedge trimmers,chain sawi "//i iressure washers, blowers and other power equipment. We service all brandj!j| Pick up and delivery only $15.00 round trip. We save you moneyl Quick turn around time. Samé day service. t B ack To S c h o o l F e a th e r E x te n s io n s ф Ю е а Other services: Ionic Foot Detox (30 minutes) $25 ~See mid Feel Ihe Difference- Color, Cuts, Hilitcs, 100% hiiniiui hair exteasloas, Keratin treatments, Shellac & Gellsh Nails 2554 Lewisviile-Cleinmons Rd ADDING DEAUTY AND VALUE TO Д HOMES SINCE 1978 IBB M etal Roofs Vinyl R eplacem ent W indow Vinyl Siding D ecks - W ood & Vinyl S creen Room s Porch Enclosures & Sun Room s Mobile nione O O U 978-2299 USPS 149-160 Number 33 Thursday, Aug. 25, 2011 G o D a v i e ! There was plenty of Davie spirit at War Eagle Stadium on Friday night as the 2011 football season began Friday. Above, senior dancing boot Hunter Copen performs along with members of ,thCW^I^ching band. Dayie'lostthe, boro Page; learn more In sports, SectiorfB. i il - Photo by James Barringer Ш В 1 1 : I S t a y A w a y I r e n e ; J o e F e s t I s S a t u r d a y Organizers of Joe Fest have had their eyes on the weather forecast enrly this week, hoping that Hur ricane Irene took a path to the enst, snving the festival held jn memory of Joe Phillips. They werp looking for an in door venue for the miisic in case the rains come on Saturdny. The music will begin at 4 p.m. under the oaks in Downtown Mocksville (Bring a chair for seating.), ending with a performance by Mel. Jones nnd his Bag ‘0 Bones from 8:30- 10 p.m. Other performers will in clude Danny nnd Eva Casstevens, Garrett Tnddeucci, Tex Foster, Mike Craven, Andy Naylor and Simply Southern, Brad Ratledge, and Eric Phillips. Admission is $5, with all mon ey going to a scholarship fund in his name. The day starts with a motor cycle poker run. Sign up for,that at 10 a.m. for the 11 a.m, ride to Stations Inn on Ihe Blue Ridge Parkway and back. Phillips, a rural mail carrier, grew up in Mocksville and regu- lariy sang and played his guitnr at spots all over town. He was also frequently seen riding his motor cycle, his long beard flapping in the breeze, “He would sit down and play and sing for nnyone at any time,” said his sister, Eva Casstevens. "Joe Phillips loved Mocksville and he loved people.” Some of those '‘people” orga nized the first Joe Fest last year. Phillips was riding his motor cycle on Aug. 14, 2007, when it was hit by a motorist just prior to his 55th birthday. He died, but his spirit did not. “He left a legacy of love behind him,” she said, “ and a large hole in, the heart of Mocksville.” N To learn more about the mo torcycle ride, call Ed Hinkle at 751-5647 or Eddie Spillman at 782-0156; about the festival, Casstevens at 918-6966 or . Eric Phillips at 704-202-2646, 36 PAGES B r o k e R e d s k i n s A s k T o w n I F o r M o n e y ; : By Jackic Seaboit Enterprise Record : • COOLEEMEE - Commissioners conditionally approved a $6,000 donation to the local booster club nt this month’s meeting to keep the Cooieemee Redskins football team playing for another year. But another meeting is being held tonight (Thursday) to further discuss the proposal in greater depth. During the public comments portion of the meeting on Aug. 15, Alicia Johnson, who is the Red skins’ booster club president, asked the board to consider giving’money - from the ABC board distribution tp support the team. : Johnson said she began'helping with the booster club last year an3 said the club-was $10,000 iii. tltf , hole. “We pwed evejybpd^,’^ ■if ■ JohnspftrSli^iw^^ is being conducted to determine.Jjf the club is missing funds that caii be recovered, but in the meantime the football team is in desperate need of equipment like helmet? and pads. • “None of our equipment is up, to code,” Johnson told the com; missioners. "If we don’t raise this money we won’t have a Cooieemee Reciskins football team.” f Johnson said that she had sent letters and received some donar tions, but the club was liowhere near being able to outfit the players with the proper equipment. "I know it’s a hard time and I hope you guys will look at this ABC money.” ; tf Please See Broke - Page 4 A g e n c i e s C o m b i n e E f f o r t s T o G e t K i d s R e a d y F o r S c h o o i Backpacks - some 452 of them - filled one side of the Davic Fam ily YMCA gym on Tuesday, just waiting for students leaving open house that night to go by and pick one up. Empty? No way. Most were filled with some of the supplies students will need as they started school two dnys later. it was pnrt of the Build A Back pack progrnm, begun by Walmart and supported by the United Wny of Davie, the YMCA nnd hundreds of people who felt the need to help a student. "We’re excited to work with other noiiprofits and organizations invested in the community so thnt every child can focus on learn ing,” said Chris Brady, YMCA ex- _________i .................- ecutive director. According to the United Way, 3,000 Davie students receive free and reduced price lunches. Buy ing backpacks and supplies puts a strain on those families finan cially, said Melinda Beauchamp, executive director of the United Way. The help for students isn’t end ing there. The YMCA whh volunteers from the Mocksville Rotary Club will purchase shoes and a new put* fit for 50 students from Mocksville and Cooieemee schools, identified by school guidance counselors and staff. To help or leam more, con tact Brady at 751-9622, cbrady® ymcanwHC.org. YMCA Aquatics Director Belinda Butcher has fun in a pile of bookbags destined for South Da vie Middle School students. - Photo by Robin Snow M E d i t o r ia l P a g e \ E a r t h q u a k e G e t s . L o t s o f A t t e n t i o n i F T u e s d a y A f t e r n o o n 2 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 U A V l b C U L / 1 4 1 X b l ' l 1 £ / К Г К 1 Э Ь K l: , C U K U , 1 llU r it U U ; , r t U g . L S , A U l l - J © M /I iw iw O t«tU\ M«>)S grlmmy.com “ W R M R O O P B R S ? E M P I O V E E S ;i J Just call us Little San Francisco. S; The office floor started shaking Tuesday afternoon. I >ididn’t think much of it at first, but it continued. V* An earthquake? :♦; I listened for a big truck rumbling by. Hearing none, I > “decided the ground was indeed trembling. Not badly, but V-enough to take notice. ;*; Up in northern Virginia, the epicenter of the 5.9 level }; .’earthquake, my sweet daughter-in-law was hustling the ;1 |babies out of the house worried the walls were about to ■ ;fall on them. ;: The quake was felt up and down the East Coast. Cell «phone service was interrupted in places. One of our sub- : J ;scribers, Leslie Holcomb Madigan in Charlottesville, Va., • ¡reported on Facebook, “Our building shook terribly... very ::'.scary! Luckily no damage nor injuries reported.” Another reader, the Rev. Suzanne Parker Miller of Ra- >ileigh, wrote, “Just survived my first earthquake.” >; Indeed, this was the first quake most of us have felt. Other >:tremors have occurred at night or were too faint to notice. t^This one got our attention. : J; The Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Office of Emergency 'Management issued a quick news release, confirming the ; ;1:51 p.m. earthquake had been centered near Louisa, Va., : ■■ :northwest of Richmond. The news release also gave instruc- , ‘tions about what to do in the event of an earthquake. I hadn’t done any of those things. 1. Duck or drop to the floor. ' • 2. Take cover under a sturdy desk, table or other fur- ' niture. Or crouch against an interior wall and protect your head and neck with your arms. Stay away from windows, ' mirrors or things that might fall. , . 3. Hold on to the furniture and be prepared to move with it during the earthquake, i The office also gave another piece of advice: Don’t call : 911 to ask questions. That phone line is for emergencies. J o g g i n g I n s a n i t y U S A R F O R C E In The M a il . . . D a v i e L o s e s A F a n W i t h R e - E n t r y R u l e To the editor; When was the rule made that if you go to your car during half- time at a Wnr Eagle gnme, you have to pay lo get back in again? The womnn nt the gate said it is "slnte law". Funny, Page let us back in wilh our stubs, nt halftime; everyone al North Davidson nnd Thomasville are let back in wilh.lheir stubs. Seems like it is a Davie County Law - not state. Does Davie not realize that the unemployment rate is still up, and some people love the War Eagles so much that they w ill spend their last $5, just to be there lo support them? If this is how it’s going lo be, Ihen you arc hurling our foolbnll program. It would havo been nice lo know that rule before we walked to our car at halflime. They wouldn't even let me back in to find my child. That is just wrong. I w ill not be attending any varsity games until this rule is thrown out. Thanks Davic High for causing unneeded sU'ess at a difficult time. Sondy Coleman, Mocksville Q u i c k l y E n d s E m e r g e n c y W o r k e r s S h o w C o m p a s s i o n In a moment of insanity, I woke up at the beach one morning and decided to go for a jog. I don’t jog, but I know some people who do. All week while walking along the sand I had watched scores of joggers prance by — some stepping elegantly like American Saddlebreds, some barely dragging like nags. How hard can it be? I last.jogged when I was single and 24, but it’s like riding a bicycle. Anybody can do it. I wouldn’t have done this at home because the neighbors would talk ... and there are hills. But in the obscurity of an early morning on the flat beach, I laced up my sneakers and went out to the edge of the surf. I took off high stepping and looking very graceful, probably running too fast. I ran by a few old timers poking around for shells and felt very superior. I smiled and held my head high, looking like an Arab prince on the sand. But I began to feel things. My long canvas shorts flopped heavily upon my legs, and I wished I had a pair of those authentic running shorts that cover almost nothing. I passed a lifeguard stand after a few hundred yards and began to feel uncomfortable. The prance in my step became harder. The smile faded to a look of concern. A second lifeguard stand was maybe 100 yards away. I vowed to make it that far. But no further. The legs screamed for me to stop. I listened. My morning jog might have lasted five min utes. - Dwight Sparks To the editor; M y Mom and Dad live in Mocksville, we live in Virginia. While we are just n short three hours awoy it seems like a world apart when there is an emergency. Recenlly my Dad got ill nnd passed awny. He relied on the services of Dnvie County EMS often prior lo his passing and il wns a irue comfort to know that these medical professionals were always there when the family needed them. They responded promptly and always helped him and Mom, just like they were fnmily, answering all their questions wilh patience and kindness, during some very scary times prior to his pnssing. The group of men nnd women in Davie Counly are exceptional. They nre compnssionate nnd cnring nnd nil loo often tnken for granted. I would^ike to publicly slate my gratitude to Ihis special group of men and women who give meaning to the word "service” and who often go beyond their official or volunteer duties to assist life. They nre n living model for our children. They provide per sonal peace of mind for our fnmily because, while we are 3 hours away, we know that they nre right there around the comer to re spond if needed. Karen O’Neal, Creew, Va. ond the O’Neals S u p p o r t F a m i l y A t S a t u r d a y Y a r d S a l e D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/I^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.......................................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt.................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...........................................Sports Editor Mocksvllie Enterprise Davis Record Cpoleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. . POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 _ y To the editor; We would like to remind you of a benefit yard sale for 16-year- old Heather McClamrock, Saturday, Aug. 27 from 8 a.m.-noon. If you do not already know Henlher’s story. I’d like to tell you nbout her. This is her third battle wilh lymphoma. The first nttnck come ot the age of 10. She had chemo and radiation at Brenner’s Children Hospitnl. The second nttnck come nl the age of 12. She had more chemo nnd rndinlion followed by n stem cell transplant. She wns the youngest patient to receive this Ireatment at Brenner's, She went into remission agnin. i She regained her strength and returned lo school at DCCC Eariy College, finishing her freshman year on Ihe honor roll. Heather's mom, Toni, was diagnosed with lymphoma in No vember 2010. Heather took care of her mom through the chemo treatments. She would gel up and prepare her mom’s brenkfast, mnking sure she took her medicine before n full day at school. She did the laundry ond cooking in the evenings olong with her homework ond stoyed by her. mom’s side through mnny lough nights while she took her trenlmenls. Toni also developed dia betes, brought on by the chemo and Heather would remind her mom lo check her sugnr nnd take her insulin. Toni is blessed lo be in remission. Heather’s summer breok from school was going good. She wns able to spend time with her grondparenls in Roaring River ond she went to Cnmp Carefree which is free to children wilh life ihreotening diseases. Henther had many check-ups ond x-rays through her illness. It was on one of those check-ups that the doctors found о tumor lo- coled between her heort and lung nnd attnched to the moin ortery on the right side of her heart. The doctors quickly set to work on a treatment regime for her. She has hnd two chemo trenlmenls. She w ill need another stem cell tronsplant nnd if she survives thnt, a bone marrow irnnsplnnt followed by radiation nt Duke Hospital in Durhnm. The generous donntion of lumber allowed her dnd, Rick, lo build 0 wheelchair ramp which wos a blessing. The yard sale w ill help to raise money for о handicapped van and gas for the many trips to the hospital. To list a few items donated lo sell, о ton of children’s clolhes, adult clothes (most for $1 each), toys, books, glassware, hand made crafts, jewelry ond furniture. Thank yop for all the items donated nnd pray for о nice, sunny doy on Aug. 27. Plense come lo help rnise money to help this benutiful, loving child nnd continue to pray for this family. Teresn Hurt , Mocksville A H a p p y E n d i n g To the editor; On Mondny evening, we hnd a dog wander into our yard, enter ing from the woods, and he spent the night on our deck. He had a collor and wns such a sweetie, we new he hod to belong to some one, and thot someone wos going to be missing him. We posted a picture to FB, but no one knew where he lived. T\iesday morning, I colled Volley Animal Clinic, becouse they alwoys took such good cnre of our Ho-Ho, nnd they said we could bring him in ond see if he hnd 0 microchip, which he did. However, he was not registered under nny nnme. These ladies went above ond beyond, they spent time on the phone irncking his number nnd finally found his fam ily. They did not have to do this, but they did. He is now back with his family ond hopefully he w ill nol go missing again. Thank you, ladies, for the happy ending. Sue Slarre Mocksville Letters Welœme Bntetpnse Record w e l c o m e s ñnm/iteV readers on topics of local, state, national or inteina- tional issues. An effort will be n^de to print ^ provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor r The editor jteserves the right to edit letters for granuni^*’)^ and for space. . ' ' All letters should include the name and ^ ^ ss'o f h the writer, including a signature! A telephone ni^ber. not to be published, is also requested. Pleasie^'luiyc.V letters in the newspaper office no later thati‘4 p.^{a Monday of the week to bo published. Davie Coiinty-I^ Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, emew8^!'-^i davie-enterprise.com. ’ ' •C l 1; : L e t t e r s R e v e a l L i f e I n D a v i e I n M i d - 1 8 0 0 s By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record When Catherine Pitts started to put together a book she colls “Emily’s Letters,” she felt like she got lo know her great-grandmother, who died in 1880. Certainly, she has spent countless hours going through information she “inherited” when her grandmother, Sallie Bailey, died in 1960. Included were letters from Emily Foster Bailey, her greot-grandmolher, who wrote to sons Rnd nnd Lewis nfter the C ivil War. “I told Ihe people settling the es tate I wanted (ill the old information, all the books, all the papers thnt were saved,” Pills said. “So when they got through, they handed me a box of stuff. And in there were all of these letters. The interesting thing is these are letters that Emily wrote in 1880 lo her sons who were prospecting for gold in Colorado.” Pills, who lives in Winston-Salem, is the dnughier of Edgar Reynold (Roy) Willinms nnd Elio Mae Wyall Williams of Dnvie County. She hns worked on compiling nnd trying lo interpret the letters for yenrs. There are 11 letters written by Bailey, who wns bom in 1825, to her sons, along with letters from the sons to family members back in North Carolina. There also ore two letters fram Sallie Bailey’s cousin, Phillip Bailey of Bailey Brothers Tobacco Monufocturers. Pilts soid the foci that Emily Fosler Bailey could write must hove meant she was from nn affluent family. However, her writing style, where she used no periods and indiscriminole use of capital letters, often created havoc in trying lo figure out what she was trying lo say. “When you think about lhal day and age, a lot of women could not write at all,” Pitts said. “But it looks like she got up lo third-grade educa tion and didn’t get any further. I went to numerous people older than I lo help with the colloquialisms.” In one letter from Emily lo Lewis, one of the sons, she wrote; “Arrested Ab Phelps for black garde lo the women P D before the bawds.” Pitls explained that the “black garde” is an unprincipled scoundrel and that she personnlly believes thnt she was too “Indy-like” lo sny nny lhing thnt hnd to do with urination, so Emily said “P(ee)D” in front of the prostitutes. In our time, Pitts pointed out, we would soy that he "exposed himself.” Another more typlcol excerpt from Emily; "We nre behind with the work. Hired B ill Drake for one month nt nine dollnrs. Most done cutting wheat. It is not good. Not done set ting tobnccn plants. No season. It hns been dry for three weeks.” And this; “Court nt Moxville this week. Peter Lipns goes lo Rnleigh for five yenrs for stealing o bridle." Wilh eoch letter In the book, Pills offers the original on one pnge and her inlerprelalion on the next. Speaking of that time in history, Pitls said she gleaned quite a bit of information from reading between the lines on how many lived. “There was a lot of drinking going on in those days,” she snid, “Just nbout everybody hnd their own liquor mnking becnuse the wnter wns not fit lo drink. So I think they nil slnycd soused.” Pills snid that apparently one of the sons died out in Colorado ond ihc other son relumed home. “Apparently when he come home, he brought the letters that he had wilh him,” Pitls snid. "Grandmother Snilie snved them nil these yenrs." She snid Ihe letter from Phillip Bniley of Bniley Brothers Tobacco Mnnufncturers was one of the more interesting ones. "They were nppnrenlly in competi tion wilh R J. Reynolds Tobncco,” Pitts said. “I did some research. Either they merged or sold out.” Pitls eventually entered all the in formation inlo n notebook (all the let ters and information were copywriled in 1994) and decided several monlhs ngo lo pul it into book form. “I nm amateur geneologisl, and I thought it was lime lo get It out there for everybody,” she snid. “I ’ll never break even on the time I spent. I sent copies to nil the surrounding librar ies; Davie, Davidson, Rowan and Winston-Salem, and sent copies to Raleigh lo the stale library. I didn’t expect lo make many soles off it. This is only of interest to geneologists, historians and old family members.” Pills, who wos bom in 1922 and is approaching age 90, has quite o varied bockground. She has oper ated 0 sewing center and a moil-order business. She has been weaver nnd n wine-maker. She also made an unsuc cessful run for 0 spot on the Dovidson County Board of Commissioners in 1990 when she lived in Davidson County. Her husband ond two sons have all passed away. However, she and son Andy launched Red Bnm Data Center, a successful business venture in Ihc 1990s, out of their house in Winston-Salem. “He was the brains behind il, and I ran the office,” she said. “At one time, there were 50 telephone lines in this house. He convinced me that we had lo get to the Internet, and I knew nothing nbout it. It was expensive becausc you had a lot of expensive equipment. We were the first to bring Ihe Internet lo North Carolina in 1994.1 think it was two or three weeks later that Charlotte gol the In- temel. People back then didn't know what Ihe Inlemet was. I had to pul out booklets.” The Red Bam Data Center w ill be her next book, and Pills calls il o "daunting task.” Bul it won't be any more difficult than trying to interpret all the letters from more Ihon 100 years ago. Pilts, however, is glod she took on the chal lenge. "The main thing that I gol from all of this wos thot lo me Emily Foster Bailey was a name, and after I got . this in the computer and into my in terpretation so I could read it, I ended Catherine W. Pitts with "Emily’s Letters,” a compilation of letters from Emily Foster Bailey, her great-grandmother. up thinking, that's my great-grand- was 3 or 4, and another child Ihol was mother,” Pitls said. "I got to know 7 or 8 years old. And she had a farm her. She had a sense of humor. She's a lo lake care of. She had tobacco. 1 great gal. She was left pregnant when learned about her. I ’m very protective her husband died. She had a child that now of my great- grandma.” Get A Copy Of ‘Emily’s Letters’ Although it isn’t available in stores, you con purchase a copy of “Em ily ’s Letters” for $19,95 by reaching Pitts at cwp@cwp.tbdc.com and put “Emily’s Letters” in the subject line. M ©c I I c q I € q u i p n n e n t Your Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. E s p e c ia lly if you go to a neighboring hospital. TRAVELING or going on VACATION? TAKE DAVIE MEDICAL ALONG! O n e o fth e m o st im p o rtan t c o m p o n e n ts In o u r e q u ip m e n t offerings Is o u r ability to offer ou r clients th e m o st ad v an ced tech n o lo g y in p o rtab le oxygen a n d respiratory e q u ip m en t. Take th e w orry o u t o f yo ur travel arra n g e m e n ts w ith o u r co m p letely p o rta b le system s th a t can b e p lu g g ed into your car, yo ur h o m e o utlet, o p e ra te d by b a tte ry an d carried o n to an airplane w ith FAA approval. C om e in an d sp eak w ith o n e o f o u r certified rep resen tativ es a b o u t your travel plans. W e can help you w ith arran g in g service for your trip an d w hen you arrive a t y o u r destin atio n, "Convert to Davie Medical Equlpment.,.your local service experts." ; 959 Salisbury Rd. • M ocksville (336)751-4288 • toll free (866) 797-4688 fax (336)761 -4688 «toll free fax (888) 797-4688 ■■f-"'-’ $1399 я ' Furniture • Accessories • Lamps • Mattresses • Rugs m e g b r o w n homefurnlshings 5491 US Hwy 158,1.3 miles west of Tanglewood 336.998.7277 www.niiegbrovynhorne.com. 4 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 T r a f f i c T o B e D e t o u r e d A s 1 -4 0 W o r k B e g i n s Traffic on Davie County roads near 1-40 is about to get lieavier at nigiit. The N.C. Department of Transportation w ill begin over night closures of 1-40 in Iredell and Davie counties starling at 10 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25. The closures nre necessary for crews with APAC Atlantic to install rumble strips on four sections of the interstate as part of a $7.2 million project that in cludes milling and resurfacing 1-40 from mile marker 154 (US 64) to mile marker 180 (NC 801). The project is scheduled to be completed in November. Crews w ill break the project down into four phases, working on each phase for four nights. Closures w ill take place from 10 p.m.-6 a.m., Monday-Thurs- day nights. Work w ill begin on 1-40 Enst through the project limits, and then switch to 1-40 West. Truck traffic nnd cnr traf fic w ill be directed onto two separate detour routes during the overnight closures. East- bound trnctor trailers w ill exit 1-40 East at 1-77 North nnd then take US 421 East toward Winston-Snlem. Trucks w ill then return to 1-40 in Winston- Snlem. Westbound trucks w ill get on US 421 nt Exit 188 and take 1-77 South back onto 1-40 West. This route w ill take an estimated 15 minutes longer than going straight through on 1-40. The four sections of 1-40, as well ns the vehicular detour routes, are; Exit 154 (US 64) to Exit 162 (Campground Rond), Hending east, vehicles w ill take Exit 154 to US 64 East to Exit 162 back onto 1-40. Vehicles hend ing west w ill reverse the direc tions. Exit 162 (Campground Rond) to' Exit 168 (US 64). Heading east, vehicles w ill take Exit 162 to US 64 East to Exit 168 back onto 1-40. Vehicles hending west w ill reverse the directions. Exit 168 (US 64) to Exit 174 (NC.158). Heading enst, vehi cles w ill take Exit 168 to US .64 East, turn right onto US.64/ U.S. 601, left onto U.S. 158, and then left onto Farmington Road (State Road 1410) to Exit 174 back onto 1-40.^Vehicles heading west w ill reverse the directions. Exit 174 (NC 158) to Exit 180 (N.C. 801). Heading east, vehicles w ill take Farmington Road, turn left onto U.S. 158 and left onto NC 801 to Exit 180 back onto 1-40. Vehicles heading west w ill reverse the directions. For real-time travel informa tion nt nny time, cnll 511, visit www.ncdot.gov/travel or follow NCDOT on Twitter nt 'Nww.nc- dot.gov/travel/twltler. Another option is NCDOT Mobile, a phone-friendly version bf the NCDOT website. To access it, type "m.ncdot.gov" into the browser of your smartphone. Then, bookmark it to snve for future reference. NCDOT Mo bile is compatible with the iP hone, Android and some newer Blackberry phones. F u n d s O K d F o r C o o l e e m e e M i l l P r o j e c t HOSCH LOGGING We buy small & large tracts of timber. Also firewood for sale. Please call for FREE ESTIMATE 1,0W RATFS!!! Trl-;i\ k‘ I)iiiii| ) Trucks I'o r H ire 11 (' Sc// C m -/.- Su nti, l ic iti D ir t, (ivitvel. M n U h C- l/ i fir ix til. 430 Chesapeake Dr. • SalisburyJerome IIokIi Uccrurd A Insumí980-234-5698 Workers Comp. I_______b05chlnicklintf)^ioo.foiti _______• By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Plans to revitalize the m ill are in progress after commissioners approved work to get the site plnced on the nntionnl register of historic places nnd the hiring of a devel oper to do the job. The Cooleemee M ill Project is nn eight to 10 yenr cndenvor that w ill cost an estimated $40 to $60 million. First comes a two year design phase. Mac Jordan of Sellers of Snxnpnhnw is responsible for the redevelopment of the old m ill there. That project included conversion of the historic Snx npnhnw M ill into apartments, a pnrking gnrage, fitness center, restaurants, nnd retail areas. Step one in the Cooleemee project is to quality tie m ill nnd surrounding property ns historical. Commissioners agreed to hire Jordnn to perform the nomi- nntion of the m ill property nnd complete all historic and archi- tecturnl documentation for cach structure and pny him $12,000. Jordnn w ill begin the work on Sept. I. W h i t n e e ' s N e w & u s e d v a r i e t y s t o r e 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocltsville (Acroa from Fam Bureau Inturaneo) I"} яшпг,¥н1рШ«,:|1П1г « ;Niw^cuiimi МДМ aumus мц, «л йITARTINfl AT |ie 0 .0 0 « MUCMi; MttCH МОЯШ ' HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:00pm:Tues. 10;OOam.5:OOpm;Wcd Cloied;Thun. Noon*6:30pm: Fri. I0;00am-5;00pm; Every Other Sat 9;30am«2:30pm (316) 753>13S8 avie Place ing Assisted Living Community standing: L-R Nellie Jones, Suzanne SImpson-Vogler, Kathy Boger, Silva Lewis, Colleen Kopetzky, Rosa Holnaes, Becky Baker, and Crystal Cockerham.DS/№ng Residents L-R:DJohnnle Balley,CBertha Draughn, Nanette Pinion. Fun at Davie Place Although our primary concerns are for the well-being and comfort of our residents, that doesn’t mean we can’t have a lot of fun tool Last week was designated as "Wacky Week" by our Activities Director, Colleen Kopetzky. A planned week to Include a "Tacky Day”, a "Country Western Day”, a "Pajama Day”, a "T\vln Day” and a "Crazy Day”. What made it so much fun Is both the residents and the staff got Into the swing of things as you can tell by the above photo of some of our participants. Participants received points for each day and prizes were awarded at the end of the week to those accumulating the most points. Another reason to call Davie Place home, Care, concern, professionalism and fun. Call to arrange a tour and see why Davie Place Is right for you or a loved one. For information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 Mayor Lynn Rumley said that Jordan’s nppronch w ill be to drnw the community in for idens of what should go into the mill. Once the mill is listed on the national register it w ill qualify for tax credits thnt w ill help pay for nearly half of the estimated millions in renovations. The Dnvie County Economic Development Commission is pnrtnering with Cooleemee and the Cooleemee Historicnl As- socintion. “My job is filling up vncant buildings for jobs so that people B r o k e . . . Continued From Page 1 Ench fiscnl yenr the town is to receive a distribution from their ABC store’s profits , Commissioner Chris Bra nham asked Johnson how much total was'needed. “Right around $6,000 for nil the kids,” Johnson snid. “How much hns been raised so far,” Brnnham asked. “ About $600,” Johnson snid. Branham told ,Ihe board the mandated amount of money the town would receive from the ABC bonrd wns between $9,000 and $11,000. Cooieemee ABC Store Mnn nger Kris Howell told the bonrd the exnct nmount was $11,300. Brnnham ajjked Johnson how soon the Redskins needed the money. “Today,!’ Johnson replied. “We’re proceeding on, but with out this we’re not.” Commissioner Tommy Dny- wnlt asked Johnson if the boost er club hnd held ariy fundraisers can work,” snid Terry Braliey, economic development presi dent. Brnlley told commissioners the Snxapahaw m ill restoration ■ wns a great project nnd referred to the recent completion of the historic WinMock Bam in Ber muda Run. “Without tax credits these projects would not have been possible,” Braliey said. Brnlley hns said the DCEDC has no plans to buy the m ill and the m ill’s owners, Stokes County Yarn Co., has given their enthusiastic support pf the project. Rumley told commissioners the county had given a $6,000 matching grant to hire Jordan, but instead of taking matching funds from the town budget Rumley said that members of the CHA gave $6000 of their own money to meet the match. Commissioner Chris Bra nham made a motion to approve the hiring contract with Jordan to apply for the national registry and thanked the DCEDC and members of the CHA who gave money. The motion passed with no one opposed. According^to Rumley, an application for another match ing grnnt of $50,000 has been mnde by the CHA for the project with the National Endowinent of the Arts. “We won’t;know until spring if CHA w ill get thnt grant.” Another grant application w ill be submitted by the town this fall for $200,000. The Cooleemee M ill em ployed neariy 1,800 workers in its hey day and was at one time the largest tax payer in Davie County, It closed in 1969. to raise money and Johnson snid there hnd been no time to do that. The Rev. Fred Clarkson, vicar of Good Shepherd Epis copal Church, asked the board if any of the missing money froiii the club could be recovered nnd what measures were being taken to mnke sure public funds don’t disnppear again. Mayor Lynn Rumley said the booster club hnd alwnys done fundmisers in the pnst nnd the unfortunnte net of some dishon est people had put the club in the situation it was in. Rumley said the town gives money to an annual basketbnll cnmp and the recreation depart ment. “Don’t count on the town to come through with a large amount of money if you’re looking for a decision from us tonight.” Brnnham snid he wns in fa vor of giving the money to the booster club and snw the imme diate need for the Redskins team to be able to continue. Brnnham said the amount proposed was large and sug gested giving $3,000 instead nnd letting the ABC board give a matching donation. Howell snid the ABC bonrd wns unable to give money to sports groups and could only award money for local alcohol education. Rumley said, “We’ve hired two recreation girls and put aside a paltry amount of pro gram money and we’re expect ing them to raise money for town recreation. There’s not a huge amount of money.” Howell suggested commis sioners give the entire $6,000 in exchange for the ABC bonrd giving n yenr’s free rent to town hall, which is located beside the ABC store building. “What if I piit out the pro posal'to,the board for.$3,600 free rent for a year,” Howell asked. Cooleemee Town Advisor K yle Nowak asked Howell when the ABC bonrd was going to make the $ 11300 distribution to tlie town. “Next Monday,” Howell said. Nowak asked if the Redskins could survive until then. “If they have a commitment,” Howell responded. Johnson told the board the player’s parents were unable to piiy for the equipment. “I cannot get money from nobody in this town.” "That’s not been true for the boosters club in the past,” Rumley replied. Branham made a motion to give the booster club $6,000 for the Cooleemee Redskins contin gent on the ABC board agreeing to waive next year’s rent nnd upon receiving the mandatory distribution of $11,300 for this fiscal year. The motion passed unop posed. Commissioner Chuck Taylor was not present. Tonight’s meeting w ill be held at the town hall, Aug. 25. at 6 p.m. Safe Broken Into; Police Looking For Suspects Police are looking for sus pects in two break-ins of busi nesses early morning on Aug. 18. About 2:20 a.m.. Advance Auto on Yadkinville Road wns the victim of the first break-in, snid Mocksville Police Detec tive Jerry Medlin. Suspects cut power and alarm lines before entering the building and head ing for the safe, which they broke into and left with money. Medlin thinks the same sus pects broke into Dollar Tree in the Walmnrt Shopping Center n short while inter. Video sur- veiiinnce there shows two men, dressed in blnck, were in the store for about two minutes. Nothing wns reported missing, nlthough they did go through the office, apparently looking for money, Medlin snid. Investigntors nre hnving the video enhnnced to see if they can identify the suspects or their vehicle. Anyone who may hnve informntion, or seen a ve hicle near either building that morning, are asked to cnll the police department. H o w a r d S p e a k s T o D e m o c r a t i c W o m e n N.C. Rep. Julin Hownrd shnred the redistricting process and other ideas with members of the Davie Democratic Wom en in August. She said the redistricting process, required after each nntionnl Census, stnrted with a committee that met two hours a day, five days a week for six weeks. They had to look at stnte and national constitutional require ments, judicial “predetermina tions,” as well as population guidelines. After three readings in the House and Senate, the plan goes to the Justice Department for clearance. Howard said it is typical for it to be sent bnck for S e l l i t f a s t with a Davie, Glemmons classified ad C all Today! 1-888-751-2120 at least one change. “While the process is sup posed to be non-partisan, Ms, Howard (a Republican) can didly acknowledged that it is typical for partisan preferences to occur in the process,” said Rosalyn Fielding of the Demo cratic women. If left as proposed, the 79th state house district w ill include Davie with 50.8% eligible vot ers and the Lewisville area of Forsyth County, which would have 49.2% of the district vot ers. The women asked Howard why she supported the Voter ID bill, which would require photo identification before voting. Howard said voting is n major part of the country’s history that people have died for. Fielding said some of the women questioned thnt deci sion. “Requiring additional ID beyond thnt fumished nt voter registmtion is an unnecessary Help With College Ed Carter, treasurer of the Cooleemee Civitan Club, presents a scholarship from the club to Kev in Jordan, who is attending the University of North Carolina at Asheville. barrier for many segments of our population. It also would be a mnjor expense for the state at n time when funds arc simply not available.” Howard wns nsked nbout removing the I-cent snle tax while tenchers and school staffs, as well ns lnw enforce ment budgets nre being cut. Howard was firm in her an swer. She hnd promised when the tax was levied that it would be temporary. “A promise is n promise,” she snid. “There were many com ments suggesting that life’s cir cumstances chnnge nnd require thoughtful deliberation of needs and priorities,” Fielding snid. “Most felt that an enlightened electorate would hnve been happy to mnke nllownnces for a change in a previously stated position if sound rensons hnd been explnined to the voters. “The Democratic Women reached out to Ms. Howard for information which she w ill ingly shared and graciously lis tened to our concems,”.Fielding wrote. “We are so appreciative of her meeting with us and our hope is that this can be a small step toward better communicn tion between all Davie citizens who wnnt the best for our com munity and our state.” D is t r ic t C o u r t D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d e y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Michnel. Prosecuting; Burt Conley nnd John Bandle, assistant DAs. - Jessica Bolen, 2 counts mis demeanor probation violntion, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 day on each count. - Eve Danielle Crook, as sault on a handicapped person, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. Jammy Ray Dnncy, driv ing while license revoked, dis missed, defendnnt wns within hours of limited privilege. - Chelsea Abril Douiin, pos session of open container/con suming alcohol in passenger aren, dismissed per plea; posses sion of malt bevernge/unforti- fied wine not age 19/20, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, $200 nttomey fee. - Brian Allen Ebert, speeding 88 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $$200 fnilure to appear fee; license not in possession, dismissed per plea. - B illy Jack Fleming, driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of nd dress chnnge, $25, cost, $225 nttomey fee. - Jnmes King H ill III, simple possession schedule V I con trolled substance, deferred pros ecution, 30 hours community service within 90 dnys, obtnin substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, $200 lab fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Sylvia A. Jackson, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected; ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - James Nathan Johnson, DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months, 72 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance nbuse assessment/treatment, $300, cost, $600 lab fee. $360 attorney fee; two counts driving after consuming alcohol under age 21, failure to wear sent belt, reckless driving to endanger, open container after consuming alcohol, possession of a malt beverage/unfortified wine by person 19/20, reckless driving, dismissed per plea; DWI, sen tenced to 2 years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, $ 1,200 ja il fee, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse nssess ment/treatment, $500, cost. - Steven Wayne Lambeth, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35. - Tony Angelo Lewis Jr., speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $200, cost. - Thomas Eugene Lowe III, breaking or entering, first degree ■trespass,domestic criminal tres pass, dismissed, mediated. -WilladeaneC.Marshnll,hit/ run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed, civil. - Colette N, McIntosh, driv ing while license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost; ficti tious/altered title/registration, dismissed per plen. - Mntthew Lee M itchell, two counts simple possession schedule V I controlled sub stance, possession of drug parn- phernaiia, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender liceiise, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $100, cost, $600 lab fee, $435 attomey fee. - Austin Ryan Moody, sim ple nssnult, simple affray, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, make regular progress townrd n diploma, 50 hours community service, creditfor 36 hours, comply with school rules, cost, $360 attomey fee; - Jeffrey Lee Muercke, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless nnd reckless driving, $200, cost. - Ginger Ruth Novotny, shop lifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $510 attomey fee. - John Dnvid Owens, un sealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Ayrban Dewayne Parker, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Daniel Earl Reasner Jr., driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Lnronda Kaye Reynolds, sell/distribute tobacco product to minor, dismissed, defendant completed alcohol classes. - Kelly Jayne Salber, sell/dis tribute tobacco product to minor, dismissed, defendant completed alcohol classes. - Laura Leigh Scoggins, fail ure to move over for emergency vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Nora Leila Smith, consum ing alcohol by person 19/20, credit for time served. - Joel David Wallace, second degree trespass, injury to per sonal property, dismissed per plea; intoxicated and dismptive, sentenced to time served. - Allison Ney Wolfe, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse nssess ment/treatment, $100, cost, $100 limited driving privilege. - Russell David Workman, assault with n deadly weapon, reduced to simple nssault, prayer for judgment continued, cost, weapon ordered destroyed; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in pnssenger area, possession of malt bever age/unfortified wine by person not 19/20, dismissed per plea. - Randy Franklin W right, DW I, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed,obtain substance abuse assessm ent/treatm ent, $200 , cost, $335 attomey fee; expired/ no inspection, driving/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no insurnnce, dism issed per plen. Failure to Appear ' M ichnel W ayne Brow n, speeding 85 in a 55, reckless driving to endanger. ' Kristen A. Burchfield, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, driving while license revoked. - Brian Jnmes Fuentes, pos session of dm g paraphem alia, DWI. - Jesse Aaron Kio, speeding 90 in a 70. - M ichael Rny Lambeth H, speeding 86 in a 70, driving while license revoked. - M arvin E rnesto M aria, DW I, no license. - A shley M arie Schm itz, driving while license revoked. - M ark D w ain W illiam s, second degree trespass. Adm inistrative C ou rt The follow ing cnses were disposed of during Davie Ad m inistrative Court. Presiding: M agistrate Patrick Henneily. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, as sistant DA. - Meiiton N. Abonza, posses sion of open container/consum ing alcohol in pnssenger area, $50, cost. - Courtney Elizabeth Abra ham, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - James Dnvid Abshire, cnn- ceied/revqked/suspended cer- tificnte/tng, expired/no inspec tion, opernting vehicle with no insurnnce, no license,dismissed, >:;.cpiT«:ted. ■ | ■ .-,Jppy N o rto n Àsbu'iy Jr., expired'rogistration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - B arbara H oots B ogei, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Jacquelyn O. Bristol, speed ing 83 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, cor rected. - Jonathan M. Britt, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. - Ryan E arl B um garner, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Randall Keith Carter, reck less driving to endanger, dis missed, civil. - C hristopher W. C ollins, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to' unsafe movement, $250, cost; no license, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Dane Patrick Cook, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, no license, dism issed, corrected. - K risty Lynn C ook, ex pired registration, eXpired/no inspection, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, oper ating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Brie Ann Costanzo, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion , dismissed, corrected. - P atricia A nn C othren, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Jesse Edward Cousins, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Ryan Henry Cutler, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. - Taylor Anne Davis, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. - Vada Holly Deskins, operat ing vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor rected. - M oham ed N. Dhnram si, speeding in highway work zone 73 in a 60, reduced to improper equipment, $250, cost. - Peter James Diemer, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Micheline Yvette Do,speed ing 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - R obert C asey D obson, canceled/revoked/suspended certiflcate/tag, fictitious/nltered titie/registrntion, dism issed, cqrrected. - Timothy Paul Dorsett, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Aja Vanessa Duncnn, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost. J, I-jl^im ljefly Cherie D);son. expired nigismtion, ¿isinlssé^, cOrrectcd. ■ • ’ ‘ - Mohamed Ahmed Elawnny, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Lou Kilby Estep, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed, corrected. - David Láveme Faber, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, opernting vehicle w ith no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed, corrected. - S un d ara A ngel F aw n, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Anna Marie Foster, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Candace Deanne Gamble, expired/no inspection, d is missed, corrected. - Jam es B randon G iiiam , speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $35, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Ruth Hanlan Gray, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced lo impropér equipment, $50, cost. - Kny Alisn Greer, speeding 87 in n 70, reduced to unsafe movement, $50, cost; child not in rear seat, dism issed, cor rected. - Michnel Scott Hngie, ex pired registmtion, expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - A shley R ae H ancock, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Elizabeth Ann Hargro, ficti tious/altered title/registration, reduced to expired registration tag, $50, cost. - Claude Kannada Harmon, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. , - A ngela D ee H artgrove, speeding 70 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stephen Clny Hege, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - N, Valdez-Hemandez, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected; speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M arcela Hernandez, speed ing 69 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Banks Hinceman, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - C arla M cN eely H unter, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rccted. - M ichael J. H utcherson, speeding 58 in n 35, reduced to unsafe movement, $200, cost. - Jonathan J. Johnson, speed ing 73 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Ted Johnson, no license, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50.' t& l’; flclilious/altered title/registra tion, dismissed per plea. - Coryanne D. Kanbar, speed ing 69 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - T hom as G roves K elly, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - John S. Kilgo Jr., speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carrie Ann Kimmer, ex pired registration card/tag, $25, cost. - B rittain Shane K night, child not in rear seat, operat ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Isaac A ndrew L am bert, speeding 51 in a 35, dismissed, reasonable doubt per C hief Cook. - Christine M. Lehnert, ex pired registration, expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - C harles Edw ard Lew is, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - B etty Sue M cK inney, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Clayton H. M elton, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $50, cost; failure to secure pnssenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - R ebecca B ranch M inor, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed, civil. - Christina R. M itchell, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. -,Kenny Dale M itchell, ex pired registration, expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - Misty Dawn Nevarez, ex pired registration, dism issed, corrected. - D etoria A . N ickerson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Alex Palm er, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis missed, corrected. - John Edward Pnrker, speed ing 80 in n 70, reduced tp im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Snrnh Meredith Place, ex pired registration, expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - C hnries W illinm P litt, speeding 66 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M atthew Eugene Poplin, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Randy Ray Reed, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not dis played, dismissed, corrected. - W illiam D. Revelle, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Renee Reynolds, expired registration, dism issed, cor- rected. ''■'i' fedwin OeVArd' ftotiilispn, seed in g 80 in n 70i induced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Ronnie 0 . Jloyall, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. - Stacy Brown Rupnrd, ex pired registration, expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - Joennn M nrie Shallow , failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Laura Ann Shelton, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - C harity D enise S hore, speeding 87 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Shnron D enise Shuford, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - D avid E dw ard S itto n , speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - B obby Eugene Skaggs, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost. - Jean M cClamrock Smith, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, ex pired/no inspection, expired reg istration, dismissed, corrected. '- Nathan Kirby Smith, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - M ichael Lane Starbuck, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Ian Zakariah Sweat, driv ing while license revoked, dis missed, corrected. - V anessa Sm ith T aylor, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - C hristopher A. Thom as, speeding 85 in a 65, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. - Jacob Travis Thom pson, failure to yield at slop sign/flash ing red light, dismissed, civil. - Duke Allen Vnnce, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. - Madeline C. Vazquez, fail ure to wear seat belt, dismissed, medical excuse. - John H ugh G. W allace, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonathan Eric Waiser, ex pired registmtion, expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - Britney N. Williams, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - M isty Danielle Wilson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christy York Wise, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. FARM FRESH PORKMNalural GRAIN Fe IT b ÍE Fйггонош ш г-вврятм ш ми Jerry hi Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Classifieds 1-888-751-2120 Humane Society of Davie County Sij^iay Neuter Clinic Second Wednesday oi‘Each Month Affordable Surgery for Dogs & Cats Call Adoption Center for Reservation 751-5214 Davie County Community Development Block G rant Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Dnvie County Board of Commissioners w ill hoid a public hearing on Tuesday, September 6, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. in the County Administration Building located at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC. The purpose of this hearing is to receive citizen input regarding the use of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds from the North Carolina Department of Commerce nnd the U.S. Depnrtment of Housing nnd Urban Development. CDBG funds may be used for: 1) Community Revitalization Projects which could include housing rehabilitation, clearance, relocation, infrastructure improvements nnd recrentional improvements or 2) Infrnstmcture Improvement Projects which could include wnter nnd/or sewer improvements; or 3) Housing Development Projects which could provide funding for the development of new low to moderate income housing or 4) Infrastructure Improvement Projects which could promote Economic Development or 5) Scattered Site Housing Projects which could include housing rehabilitation, clearance or relocation, nil of which nre designed to benefit low and moderate-income residents within the County. A ll interested persons are invited to attend this hearing. This informntion is available in Spanish or any other Inngunge upon request. Please contact the Clerk’s Office at (336) 751-5513 or at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, for accommodations for this request at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Esta información está disponible en español o cualquier otra lengua a petición. Entre en contacto con por favor la oficina del vendedor en (336) 75I.-5513 o en 123 S. Mnin Street, Mocksville, pnra las comodidades pnra esta petición por lo menos 48 horas antes de la nudiencin. TDD# 1-800-735-8262. 6 - U A V i E C O U N T Y l i N T l i K P R I S E k l i C O K U , T liu r s c l a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 . Public Records C ooleem ee Police Tlic following are from Coolcemee Police Department reports. - Jenny Lynn Roueh, 26, of Woodleaf, was cited for hit and run on Aug. 15 after backing into another vchicle in n park ing nren. Trial date; Oct. 7. -Nikki RajendnSmith,30,of Duke Street, was charged Aug. 2 with child abuse. Trinl date: Sept. 8. - The Ini-ccny of a ring from a residence on Center Street was reported Aug. 19. - The Inrceny of n shirt from Dollnr General was, reported Aug. 19. ■ - Jesse Ray Bouldin, 29, of Main Street, was charged Aug. 7 with nssnult. Trial date; Sept. 29. - Shannon Michael t^under- burk, 42, of Dnvie Street, was chnrged by wnrrnnt on Aug. 3 with violntion of n court order nnd dnmnge to property. M ocksville Police The following nre from Mocksville Police reports. - The attempted breaking nnd entering of a grocery store on Avon Street wns reported Aug. 16. - The larceny of ovulntion tests from Walmart was report ed Aug. 17. A juvenile suspect wns identified. - A woman reported Aug. 18 she was receiving harassing telephone cnlls nt her residence off Simset Drive. - The larceny of $50 worth of gas from a stntion on Yndk inville Rond wns reported Aug. 18. - The larceny of a Troy Bilt push Inwnmower from n resi dence on North Main Street was reported Aug. 21. T A womnn reported Aug. 20 her estranged husbnnd nssaulted her at the Scottish Inn, Yadkin- ville Road. Arrest ■' - Keri Joy McCallister, 18, of Yadkinville, wns charged Aug. 21 with larceny. Trinl date; Sept. 22. She is nccused of tak ing three bras from Wnlmnrt. Fires Dnvie fire depnrtments re sponded to the following calls; Augi IS: Advnnce, I0;44 a.m.; Onkmont Drive, gas leak; Farmington, Smith Grove, 1;42 p.m., Fnrmington Rond, nuto- mobile nccident; Mocksville, Smith Grove, 5; 12 p.m., US 158,reported structure flre; Fork, 5;57 p.m., NC 801, hnznrdous conditions. Aug. 19: Jerusnlem, Cool eemee, 10;20a.m.,US 601 South, residentialflrealarm;CooIeemcc nssistcd. Aug. 20: Cooleemee, 8;28 a.m.. Pine Ridge Road, automo bile accident; Mocksvillc, 11:18 a.m.. Burger King, hazardous conditions. Land Transfers Thé following land transfers were filed with the Dnvie Rçg- ister of Deeds, listed by pnrties involved, ncrenge, township nnd deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - RGP to Adam Lee Walker and Emily Dawn Walker, 1 lot, $98. - Mary M. Hobson nnd as trustee to Nnthnn Dzeskewicz tind Holly Dzeskewicz, 1 lot, Clnrksville. - Tony A. Blakley Sr. nnd Kay O. Blakley to Jnmes Victor Binkley, 1 lot, Clarksville. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties to D.R. Horton Inc., I lot, Farmington, $70. - Oak Valley Associates to D.R. Horton Inc., 2 lots, Fnrm- ington,$240. - Suntrust Bnnk to Chnd Rn- ven Stewnrt, I parcel, Jerusa- lem, $6. - US Bank Nntionnl Associn- tion to Cnrlos D. Bull, 1 tract, Mocksville, $54. - Susan P. Day, trustee to Nan A. Dny, .76 acre. - Timothy Joseph Walker and Michelle Walker to Clayton Joseph Wnlker nnd Carole P. Wnlker, 1.06 ncres, Clnrksville. - James Michael Burleson nnd Snndrn Sue Burleson to Dnrrin L. Hartness nnd Lisa K. Hartness, 1 lot, Mocksville, $728. - BVH Investments to Marc C. Holcomb nnd Chandra Hol comb, 1 lot, Farmington, $966. - Cnlvin A. Phelps nnd Lisn L. Hamonka to Justin M. Cnrter, 27.82 ncres, Mocksville, $343. - Calvin A. Phelps and Lisa L. Hamoaka to Jnmes E. Rud dock, 2 lots, Jerusnlem, $163. - Adams Egloff Avnnt Proper ties to D.R. Horton Inc., 2 lots, Fnrmington, $140. - North 40 Fnrms to Winonn G. Robertson, 5 trncts. - H&V Construction to Raquel Gonzalez, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $250. ' - Lake Vision Development to Christopher D. Hazlip nnd Christine Hazlip, I lot, Fnrm ington, $918. - Michael Shnne Kilby and Karen B. Kilby to Knren B. Kilby, 2 ncres. - Miehnel Shnne Kilby nnd Knren B. Kilby to Karen B. Kilby, 3.61 acres. • - Mnry Ella Murray by attor ney in fact to Shane P. Taylor nnd Elizabeth J. Tnylor, I lot, Fnrmington, $586. - Irene A. Torregrosssa and W ill Atkins to Jnmes MncAlpine Jr. nnd Judhh S..MncAlpine, 1 lot, Fnrmington,.$760. - Kenneth Dnle Foster nnd Josephine Foster to Neal Calvin Foster, 2 trncts, Fnrmington. - Kenneth Dnle Foster nnd Josephine Foster to Neal Cal vin Foster, 2 trncts, Fnrmington, $100. A rrests The Davie Sheriff’s Depnrt ment mnde these nrrests; - Steffiany Michelle Ver non, 36, of Hownrdtown Road, Mocksville, arrested Aug. 7 for failure to appear and worthless checks. Trinl date; Aug. 31. - Satonia Yvette Gray, 20, E. Lexington Rd.,,Mocksville, arrested Aug. 7 for flrst degree burglary and nssnult. Trinl dnte; Aug. 18. - Donald Willinms Greer, 27, of Dinnna Lane, Mocksville was nrrested Aug. 8 for fnilure to ap pear. Trial date; Sept. 1. - Kenneth Allen Johnson, 36, of Calahaln Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Aug. 8 for failure to nppear. Trial date; Oct. 10. - Michael Edward Milcvoi Jr., 34, of Ginny Lnne, Advance wns arrested Aug. 8 for assault on a female. Trial date; Aug. 25. - Justen Pnul Mullins, 25, of Speaks Rond, Advnnce wns nrrested Aug. 9 for brenking/ entering. Trinl dnte: Sept. 1 in Rockinghnm County. - Randy Adam Hownrd, 41, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville wns arrested Aug. 9 for sex offender residence violation. Trial dnte; Aug. 18. - Joshun Micheál G ill, 26, of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 11 for fnilure to nppenr.Trinl dnte; Sept. 12. -Joshun Eli Moore Rummnge, 39, of Pine Ridge Rond, Mocks ville wns nrrested Aug. 12 for nssnult on n femnle. Trinl dates: Sept. 12 in Rowan County and Sept. 22 in Dnvie County. - Steven Brian W illis, 24, of Elnoras Lnne, Mocksville wns nrrested Aug. 12 for failure to nppear. Trinl dnte: Sept. 23. -■ Lisa Lyerly Perry, 40, of Riverdale Rond, Mocksville wns nrrestedAug. 12for domestic ns sault. Trial dnte; Sept. 22. - Frederick Chad Talbert, 39, of Gladstone Rond, Mocksville was nrrestedAug. 13fortrespnss- ing. Trial dnte; Sept. 22. - Dorinn Russell Shrout, 34, of Hnrding Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 13 for fnilure to nppear.Trial dnte: Sept. 19. - Karl Braxton Draper, 16, of Bermudn Run Drive, Advance was arrested Aug. 13 for unau thorized use of conveynnce. Trinl date; Sept. 22. - James Dnvid Abshire, 46, of Cnrnvnn Lane, Mocksville wns arrested Aug. 14 for failure to comply. Trinl dnte; Aug. 16. - Jeffrey Thomns Mnki, 27, of Crescent Drive, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 15for larceny, identity theft, and trespassing. Trial date; Aug. 18. - Teresa Bryan King, 46, Oak Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 14 for resisting nrrest nnd nssault. Trinl dnte; Sept. 22. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 12 injury to prop erty was reported at n home on Sonorn Drive, Advnnce. - Lnrceny wns reported nt a home on Crcekside Drive, Mocksville on Aug. 15. - On Aug. 15 threats were reported at n home on Junction Rond, Mocksville. - A lost/stolen dog was re ported on Point Rond, Mocks ville on Aug. 15. - On Aug. 15 larceny was reported nt a home on US 64 West, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at n parking lot on Vnlley Rond, Mocksville on Aug. 15. - On Aug. 16 Inrceny wns reported at n home on Dnvic Acndemy Road, Mocksville. - A break-in nnd Inrceny were reported nt a home on Dancc Hall Rond, Mocksville on Aug. 16. -On Aug. 16 an nnimni prob lem wns reported nt n locntion on Brier Creek Road, Advnnce, - A brenk-in of n motor vc hicle and larceny were reported at n home on NC 801 South, Mocksville on Aug. 16. - On Aug. 17 Inrceny wns reported nt n school on Sniisbury Road, Mocksville. - Lnrceny was reported at n home on Lnkey Drive, Mocks ville on Aug. 17. - On Aug. 17 an nssnult on n femnle was reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a the rest area on 1-40 Enst on Aug. 17. - On Aug. 18 hnrnssing phone calls were reported nt a home on Dartmouth Lnne, Mocksville. - Damage to property wns reported nt a home on Oak Vnlley Boulevnrd, Advnnce on Aug. 18. - On Aug. 18 nn nssault was reported nt n home on Mnttie Lnne, Mocksville, - The lnrceny of n vehicle wns reported at a parking lot on US 158, Mocksville on Aug. 18. - On Aug. 18 a phone scam was reported nt a home on US 158, Mocksville. - Littering wns reported nt n home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville on Aug. 18. - On Aug. 18 larceny was reported at a home on US 158, Mocksville. - An assault was reported nt n home on Wyo Rond, Mocksvillc on Aug. 18, - On Aug. 19 a break-in was reported nt n home on Pembroke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run. - An assault was reported at a home on Ccnter Street, Cool cemee on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 21 trespassing was reported at a home on Daniel Boone Trail, Mocksville. - A brenk-in wns reported nt n home on Stncee Trail, Mocks ville on Aug. 21. S A C E S R U S H W h e t h e r y o u j u s t l o y e S a g e b r M f a v o r i t e s l i k e t h e B u f f a l o J a c k a n d t h e ; C a r o l i n a P o r k S a n d w i c h o r y o u ' r e l o o k i n g f o r s o m e d o w n h o m e c o r n f b i t : f o o d lik e o u r C h i c k e n F r i e d S t e a k o r C l a s s i c C a r o l i n a B u r g e r , W e V e s e r v i n g u p q u a l i t y f o o d a n d f r i e n d l y s e r v i c e — i t ' s t h e b e s t v a l u e a r o u n d ! Ydu work hard for your money and we think you should get more for it! These great offers should help with that.; : n l I ! Ш тщ>\ m o f l l n«c<mpon^rch(ck<0ifc(>untedenbi4 I « tquil ot ituer v«(u«.Waljtl llam-tpm I i/C«nnotb{9camblped.^anyoliier • 11 Limit on« C(¡1 ffluttbe>1 'V'^lyfMnnoiDacamD)[iouiwaiiyuui6i - • f, • ptunoUgnÎ!, djtüount» «r Muet present. I ! I -! >и'р«й U «liüe of ригсЬаи.’No cash value. ' mu- s a ts n jus, »ж ж а ......".................................................... ■ill J G e l muetbi« '“'■.a i j LDiMo^ntedentri* i;Vi))d4ptn-cl0M I ''ttianyottier FMuitpttsent'ji >CMh value, ” к ш ш к т ш т ш т к ш т ш т ш Ёш а ш т ш ЁШ ЁШ в ш ш т Ё^ ш ш ш ЁЯЁЁт^. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , I h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 b , 2U 11 - / D a v i e H u s b a n d , F a t h e r D e p l o y e d T o A f g h a n i s t a n FORWARD OPERATING BASE SPIN BOLDAK, Af- ghnnistnn - With the pending troop withdrnwnl nnd hnndover of security responsibilities, it wns thought to be less likely that a reserve soldier’s retum to duty would nctunlly occur. In January, Cnpt. Keith Car- mnck of Dnvie County wns told otherwise. "It had'bccn about six years since my last deployment,” said Carmack. “The rotation cycle was nround five yenrs nnd 1 felt fortunnte thnt 1 hnd not been de ployed up until that point.” Because he’d been promot ed the previous year, Carmack hnd been looking for n new po sition nnd wns placed vvith the 319'" Mobile Public Affairs out of Fort Jackson, S.C. Upon ar riving, the husbnnd and father of three was told he, along with 19 other soldiers, would be de ploying to Afghnnistnn in the spring of thnt yenr. “The potentinl for deploy ment comes with the job,” said Carmack. “We volunteer to serve knowing thnt there is al ways thnt chnnce.” Army Capt. Keith Carmack keeps up with news from home while in Afghanistan. Formerly n tnnkerornrmored officer, Carmack attended the defense information course nt Fort Mende, Md., in Inte Feb ruary. The eight-week program focuses on basic journalism and communications and gives the student a foundntion in becom ing a public nffnirs officer. “1 attended the course be tween February and April of 2011 in order to gain a woirk- ing knowledge of the position I would be filling during the deployment,” said Carmack. “I was not sure of whnt thnt mennt other thnn having to work with media to help support the Ar my’s needs.” By the Army’s deflnition, public nffnirs fulfills the Army’s obligntion to keep Ihe Americnn people and the Army informed, and helps to establish condi tions thnt lend to confidence in Americn’s Army nnd its rendi- ness to conduct operntions in peacetime, conflict and war. "Our detachment has a mix of broadcasters and photojour nalists,” snid Cnrmack. "We support the needs of the com mander nnd get the story out to the public.” Cnrmack has lived in Davie County for the pnst five yenrs, having moved into the aren looking for some space to grow in a community in which neigh bors look out for one another. “Having lived in Roanoke (Virginia) just prior to mov ing here, we were looking for a smaller town,” he snid. "We hnve some of the best neigh bors. There hns nlways been a good neighborhood bond but since I started the deployment, they have really stepped up to help out." Baton’s Baptist Church in Mocksville, has also put forth a lot of effort to make sure the family is taken care of, he snid. Thnt gives me n grenter sense of security just knowing that their spiritual health is in good hnnds. Cnrmnck lives with his wife Shnnnon, and their 3 boys - Cody, Cole nnd Gavin Just out side of Mocksville. The unit w ill serve in active-duty status for roughly a year from the stnrt of their mobilization. Their de ployment w ill wrap up in the spring of 2012. ’ и. è a prificess to jùst any hospitîül '''f'ifi,'' As you may have noticed, children are not adults. That's why they need care designed just for them. The completely new state-. . • ’ ”41 of'the-art Emergency Department at Brenner Children's Hospital has been built entirely around the unique needs of children. • A I”' .* ' It's the only Emergency Department in this area that treats children exclusively. Brenner is the only Level I Pediatric Trauma Center " ' I ' in the state and is strengthened by the research and advocacy of the Childress Institute for Pediatric Trauma. When it comes' to your child's health; trust the specialists who understand that being small is a big deal. Visit BrennerChildrens.org/EDto talce'5 rij 7.U’ U «Miiw A il» mm«« .1^ YYO lAIAI/C < ^ ~ ' 1 , , , 33Ç-716-WAKE I 888-716-WAKE •"U* ,'iv’ ' < *> BRENNeRCHiLDRÊNs.oRG/ED " ^ 0 ^ W a k o F o r e s t ' , Baptist Health i ^ Brenner Children's Ho^tal ^ 8 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 Dog owners enjoy the Humane Society of Davie County’s annual Doggie Jog. ‘ D o g g i e J o g ’ A n n u a l E v e n t T o R a i s e M o n e y F o r N e w S e c t i o n A t T a n g l e w o o d P a r k I I It’s hard to tell who’s more excited by the Dog Park, Frank Samuelson or his four legged friend Bandit, The Humane Society invites dog owners lo participate in its onnual Doggie Jog on Soturday, Oct. I nt 11 n.m. at the site of the future Dog Pnrk nt Tangle- wood. No ndmission fee to 'Ringle- wood is necessary; a registration fee of $15 to the Humane Soci ety pnys for n Doggie Jog t-shirt. After a blessing of the nnimnls, dogs and Iheir owners w ill tnke part in a stroll on several wnlk ing pnths in the pnrk. This yenr, the Doggie Jog is being held in conjunction with Bark 4 the Park, nn awnreness S aturd ay, Septem ber. iO th 9-12 N o o n • D avis R egional C am pus Free o r Low-GosC H e a lth /\ssessmencs & E d uc a c io n a n n fo rm a tio n YOU are invited to use this opportunity to check up on a few health issues. O ur caring stafFand community partners wili be available to answer questions and ofler information. Make plans to attend our Community Health & Wellness Day, and bring a fji'end too. It is our pleasure to care for you andourcommunity, Let Us Check or Helj) You W ith: • Alzheimers ' Diabetes & Weight Management ■ Osteoporosis • Childhood Asthma ’ Caregiver Tips. • Orthotics ■ Satin Hands Treatment & Skin Care • Blood Pressure • Balance Test ' Oxygen Level ' Total Joints ‘ Depression • Stress SiAnxietyScreening ■ Pregnancy • Baby Races ■ Preventative Breast Health • Wound Healing & HBOTherapy • Home Care'& Personal Care Seivices ‘ Heart Health • TSH/Thyroid ($S) • CBC($S) • Comprehensive Metabolic Panel ($5)/ ‘ Cholesterol ($S) / ■ Glucose/AIC($S)/ • Prostate Screening ($5)- , (PSA & digital exam) for men 50+ years or 40+ years that are at risk for prostate cancer • More Exhibits / Test requires fastin g . E a rly b lo o d w o r k m a y b e d o n e S e p te m b e r 6 - 9 , 8-12 n o o n , w ith re s u lts a v a ila b le o n S e p te m b e r 1 0 th d u r in g th e e v e n t In d iv id u a ls in te r e s te d in e a r ly b lo o d w o r k s h o u l d t o D a v is R e g jo n a l tx ish ie r's o ffice fo r th e n e c e ssa ry p a p e r w o r k . program for the public to lenm about plnns to construct a dog pnrk at Tnnglewood close to the RV cnmpground.A2.3-ncresite w ill contnin two fenced enclo sures for large and small dogs, plus running water, benches nnd clenn-up stntions. Park orgnniz ers nre busy wilh raising aware ness nnd funds lo build the pnrk within the next year., The doy w ill include vendors and pet-related demonstrntions between 11 n.m. and 4 p.m. ' Sponsorships are nvailnble through Aug. 30; contnct the Humane Society nt 751-5214. C r a w f o r d T § k e s N a ^ y t r a h i i n g Navy Senman Apprentice Chandra D. Crawford, daughter of Fntravian Williams of Wnt- kinsville. Go. nnd Kevin Crnw- ford Sr of Advance, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training nt Recruit Trnining Command, Great Lakes, III. During the eight-week pro grnm, Crawford completed trnining which included clnss room study and practicni in struction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water snfety nnd survivnl, nnd shipbonrd nnd aircraft safety. An emphasis was plnced on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in Ihe fleet. "Battle Sln- tions" is designed to galvanize the basic wnrrior nttributes of sncrifice, dedicntion, teamwork nnd endurnnce in ench recruit through the prnctical applica tion of bnsic Navy skills nnd the core vnlues of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Ils distinctly "Navy" flavor wns designed to take into nccount whnt it means to be n Sniior. Crawford is a 2009 graduate of Oconee County High School ofWntkinsville,Ga. T o u r d e L i l a The third anniml Tour de Lila is scheduled for Sept. 3 to raise money for the fnmily of Lila Hunter of Advance. Liln is 7 nnd suffers from the incurable syndrome T ri functional Protein Deficiency, n condition in which the body’s proteins nre missing or not working properly. The body is unnble to convert fat to energy to be used by cells and muscles, leading the body to turn on itself to find energy. The condition is incurable but mnnngenble wiih drug nnd physicnl thernpies. Symptoms include muscle wenkness, hy- poglycemin, breaking problems, absent reflexes and seizures, nnd more extreme complica tions thnt can occur with age nre enlnrgcd henrt, liver problems, nnd coma. Liln must ent every four hours, avoid extreme tempera tures and strenuous activity. She takes medication to keep her heart functioning properly, is on a 24-hour ventilator and a continuous feeding tube. She also uses n wheelchnir. Pnst Tour de Liln events hnve raised money to purchase n touch-screen computer system thnt allows Liln to Skype into her school classroom; while she is home-schooled, the computer allows her to still be a part of the classroom and to see and be seen by her tencher nnd fellow students. The event has nlso helped purchnse n bnck-up generator and wheelchair ramp ibr her home. Organizer Jonathan Wnllnce snid this yenr’s event proceeds _ w ill go toward helping Lila ’s fnmily “provide the tools neces sary lo experience the snme aca demic nnd socinl opportunities as other children her age.” Biking and a fun run/walk nre part of the event thnt begins with check ill nnd registration nt 8 n.m. nt tho Richnrd Childress Racing facility in Welcome. The 50-milc riders depart nt 9 a.m.; 25-milers at 9; 15 a.m., nnd 15-milersnt9;30n.m. The fun run/walk begins nt 10, and lunch begins nt 11. The event ends nt 2 p.m. The entrance fee per rider is $25, nnd the fun mn/wnlk is $15. Registration fees include the ride with support throughout the route nnd lunch. T-shirts nre nvnilable on a first come, first serve bnsis. A complimenlnry tour of Ihe rncing museum is nvnilable for nnyone who wnnts it. A single rest stop with snacks nnd drinks w ill be provided nt the halfway distance on the 50- mile route, nnd all other routes w ill hnve snncks nnd drinks nt the end of the route. The routes run through scenic, rural areas of Davidson County and are mnrked clenrly on the roadway, Wnllnce said. There is a facebook page for the Tour de Lila, and online registration is nvnilnble through www.nctive.com. Those who would like to donnte but not pnr ticipate may also do so through n donnlions page on active.com. Wallace may be renched nt tour- deliin@gmnil.com. J o i n T o u c h d o w n s F o r E d u c a t i o n S c l i o l a r s i i i p T e a m D A V I S l O N A L 218 O LD MOCKSVILLE ROAD 1-40, EXIT 154, STATtSVILL ( 7 0 4 ) K 7 1 - 0 2 H The Touchdowns for Educa tion team is forming On Sept. 30, the War Eagles w ill lake the field in the presence' of friends, family, and DHS alumni for the 2011 homecom ing game vs. Reynolds, The Touchdowns for Educntion tenm, n group of Davie businesses who have agreed to donate $100 for' each touchdown scored, w ill be joining to help build the Com munity Scholnrship Fund nt the Davie Community Foundation. This fund serves Dnvie County students pursuing a college education. Sponsors w ill be listed in the Dnvie County Enterprise and receive covfcrnge the night of the game. Cnil the Dnvie Community Foundntion office nt 753-6903 to lenrn more nbout joining the team, or visit m’iviv. d a v i e f o i i i u l a t i o n . o r g . Sports D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 - 0 1 D a v i e V o l l e y b a l l T e a m C o m e s O u t S w i n g i n g By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie vnrsity volleyball team came out swinging like Tiger Woods’ wife, Dnvie didn’t just win over Enst Wilkes, Hickory and Alexnnder Cen tral in the first wtek of the season. II dominated all three opponents in three sets. Dnvie hns the first 3-0 stnrt in conch Becky M iller’s seven years ns conch nnd Dnvie’s best stnrt since an 8;0 burst in 2002 under Dave Mnrklnnd. “We’re looking pretty good,” M iller said. “I ’m real plensed with where we nre. We have strong leadership. The benuly of our tenm this yenr is thnt we’ve got a huge block. We frustrate teams into mnking errors because they can’t get through our block. And we were gelling to balls that looked like it was impossible for somebody to get a hand on il.” After opening with a 25-10,25-23, 25-14 win over visiting Enst Wilkes, the S o c c e r S t a r t s O n R i g h t F o o t By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record . No. one could hnve blnmed Dnvie soccer coach Lnnce Everette for letting out n sigh of relief. He expected n dif ficult time ngninst Alexnnder Central on the rond, and that’s exactly what ho got. Also, he’d never won an opener ns Dnvie's conch. But Davie ultimately wore a bunch of smiles after capturing a 2-1 come- from-behind victory, ending a four- match losing streak to Central and winning the season opener for the first time in nineiyenrs. “I wasn't sure how everything wns going to pnn out, but everybody plnyed renlly well,” the fourth-yenr conch snid. “I hnd 26 players nnd 1 played every body but three guys. It definitely helped because I was able to rotate guys and give breaks. Hnving fresh legs is some thing we haven’t had in the past.” Everette hnd added depth becnuse Davie didn't field a JV team, and it may be n vnrsity-only team all year, “Offensively we nitncked n lot more - more in a first game than we hnve in the past three years that I’ve been here,” he said. The War Eagles had to suffer some , flashbacks when Central took a 1-0 lead off a corner kick. The goal was actually knocked in inadvertently by n Wnr Engle. “It wns one of those fluky things,” he snid. Adnm Elshenawnny, with nn assist from Bryce Bartelt, tied the game later in the first half, Off a comer kick, Bar telt crossed the ball to Elshenawany, who headed it into the net, “It’s a set that we’ve been working on in practice,” Everette said. Bartelt broke the tie with 16 minutes remaining. While junior Elshenawnny scored his second 9nreer goal, senior Bnrtelt scored his first cnreer gonl at a most opportune time. “Lake Billings and Sergio Fernan dez were playing a two-man game, and Lake crossed the bnll ncross the field,” he snid. “He hit Max Spninhour, nnd Mnx tried to shoot it. Then Bi7 ce just hnppened to be in the right spot.” The Wnr Eagles beat Centrnl for the first time since ‘08, They lost 4-1 and 4-0 in ‘09, and 3-0 and 1-0 in ‘ 10. They enjoyed the first 1-0 start since opening the ‘02 season with a 2-0 win over Forbush, Bartelt was a big renson for the Please See Soccer - Page B3 War Eagles got some payback agninst visiting Hickory, winning 25-20, 25- 14, 25-22 afler losing to Hickory iri ‘09 nnd‘10, Rnchel Ruble (22 serves, seven aces, no serving errors), Clara Mac- Donell (19 serves with no erroi?) and Kristina Pnrrish (three aces, one error) all shined, “Kristina lends to error more be cause she’ll get cranked up and hit it real hard," she said. “But wilh only one error, we were renl proud of her for thnt.”., , Davie defented Centrnl for the third time in a fow by scores of 25-23, 25- 23,25-17. Not even an 11-3 deficit in the second set could derail the War Engles. “We showed our mettle,” M iller said afler getting five aces nnd 24 as sists from Pnrrish, 18 serves nnd seven kills from MncDonell, five kills from Kntrina Mnine, five kills from Ruble, Please See Swinging - Page B6 Senior Leslie Fulton attempts a kill against Hickory.- Photos by James Barringer D a r k O p e n e r D a v i e D e s t r o y e d B y G - b o r o P a g e Sophomore cornerback RaSaun Martin breaks up a pass. By Brian Pitts ■ Davie Entcrpriso Record The transition from JV to varsity is sometimes substantial, and a jugger naut opponent can make the adjust ment even more difficult. Thus it wns n bad lime for inexperi enced Davie to face well-oiled Pnge in Friday's senson opener al War Eagle Stndium, Page, reluming 16 starters and looking like n team from ils glory years of Ihe ‘80s, destroyed Davie 41- 7. “This is a young bunch,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. “We need to play a lot of football, and we need to leam how to play it. It’s a very good tenm we plnyed. We snw renl quick the level thnt we’ve got to play nt to be good.” The first qunrter was brutnl for the War Engles, who fell behind 27-0 in less thnn 10 minutes. After n 48-ynrd punt return, Pnge only needed lo cover 18 ynrds to take a 7-0 lead. Quarterback James Sum mers faked a handoff nnd went 46 untouched ynrds for n 14-0 lend. Two pinys Inter, Willinm Henry picked off Davie’s Adam Smith and went 37 yards for a 21-0 bulge. “He’s just one of those progrnm guys,” Pnge co.ich Kevin Gillespie snid of Henry. “He’s always there; He’s always working. He’s a little unl- dersized. He’s a little this and a little thnt, but he’s got snvvy, he makes' plays and he hustles.” - Ih ii^ p ó a te s a iò n r e s u lte d U t a third TD as Summers flipped a 10- ynrd pnss lo running bnck Drew Rog-: ers. Davie, meanwhile, couldn't sus' lain a drive without turning it over. The second of four turnovers came at Ihe end of nn 11-ynrd run by Stephon Smoot. Summers did return tho fnvor by fumbling the ball inlo tho Davio end zone for a touchback. Davio finally gained traction On its sixth series. Russell Anthony took, over at running back and immedintely provided about tho only fun part of the game for Davie. He gained 11 yards' on his first varsity touch. Ho gained 52 yards on eight parries during a 10-play: drive. He had run for 12 ynrds when he fumbled into tho end zone. The’ touchbnck gnve Pnge the ball and kept the score 27-0. “We can't tum it over (four) times and expect to win,” Illing said. “We feel like we're pretty good offensive ly. But ngnin, you tura it over (four) times, you can’t be very good. 'Vou Please Sec Dark - Page B5 I l l i n g E x p e c t s I m p r o v e d D a v i e F r i d a y A t W . R o w a n By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record The question for Davie’s football tenm is how the senson-opening 41-7 loss to Page might affect tho rest of the senson. Page looks headed for a monstrous season. Was the Page loss was nn ab erration or a sign of problems? Although West’s nation-long win ning streak ended wilh a 21-14 loss lo Mooresville, a win - or maybe even a down-to-lhe-wire loss - in Mt. Ulla would change Davie's perception in a hurry. Illing certainly expects to see a dif ferent Davio team this Friday. “I think the more wo play, the better we’re going to get,” he said, “We’ve just got a lot of young kids, and it was their first time plnying Friday night footbnll. This tenm is not going to quit. You’ll see a better tenm (this) Friday just because of the experience we got (against Page).” West coach Scott Young has his own concerns after Mooresville came out of nowhere to bring the Falcons back to earth. West led 14-0 at the half. II was 14-7 when Mooresville faced fourth- and-22. Shawn Lester mnde n mirncu- lous game-tying reception with just over six minutes lo piny, and Moores ville struck again to end West’s win ning streak at 46. It wns West's first loss sinco a 35-21 setback to Davio on Aug. 29,2008. West has won three straight 3A titles. Tho second half was a disaster for the Falcons, who managed one first down and 56 yards. Dinkin M iller paced West with 85 yards on 19 car ries. “It’s going to sound very simple. but I think they wnnted it more in the second hnlf,” Young told Ihe Salisbury Post. “I think we were a little fatigued, and we knew we’ve got to work on thnt ns a team.” W ill this make West blood thirsty for Davie? “We’re going to start a new strenk,” Young told tho Post. “Point blnnk, that's what our challenge is.” West has won the past two meet ings to trim Davie’s series lead to 27- 13-2. It was 39-36 in 2009. Last year was 40-0 as West amassed 400 yards and hnnded Dnvie its worst loss in eight yenrs. Hero’s a look nt how Dnvie’s future opponents fared on opening night: •AlexanderCentral,which comes to Mocksville Sept, 2, bombed lightly- regarded North Iredell 54-14, It was Please See West - Pogc BS Worth Noting... Adam Elshenawany and Bryce Bartelt scored goals as Dnvie var sity soccer rallied past Alexander Central 2-1. Davie varsity volleyball is 3-0 for the best start since ‘02. Katrina Maine, Rachel Ruble, Heather Kimei, Anne-Marie Harvey and Hannah Whitehead are among the reasons, “Katrina is the most improved from last year on vMsity,” Becky M iller said, "Rachel hits the ball so doggone hard. Heather does amazing things with her defense. If Anne-Marie gets there early, she’ll just hang up there and wait on the ball. Hannah is running the show as a libero.” In n 41-7 loss to Page, Russell Anthony of Davie varsity football rushed for 74 yards in his varsity debut. ' Kenyon Tatum of Davie JV football rushed for 79 yards in defeat (28-6 nt Page), Parker Cor rell threw a 19-yard TO to Seth Dunn. .i^ B 2 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 C O N T E S T R U L E S Í W a r E a g l e s ! I. Anyone can enter escepi employees of Ihe Dnvie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per weeic. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 2,, ■ Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these Iwo pages. Fill in the contest bjanit and submit or mail the lo the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksviiie, NC, 4. In case of lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in (he tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 3. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 3 pm Friday each week. The oflice is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will m announced each week. in a week will receive a bonus of $500. Weekly prizes are J23 & Cap for first place and $5 for Second place. B O N U S PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry » 2 5 1 st P r iz e & C a p $ 3 2 n d P r iz e I f : Il ' л л м л п л м л п л л п л л т у т m t D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & Electric Co., Inc. 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I Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl ' 2, Jacksonville v.duHalo | Bring ThiB Coupon i Qet A Freo Koy Made j D A V I E C O U N T V E N T E R P K I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d n y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 » 1 1 - B 3 J V s F a c e S t e e p L e a r n i n g C u r v e Elshcnawany S o c c e r ... Continued From Pnge B l win. “We had him pinying all over the field," Everettc said. "He played nnywhere from center fullback to midfield fo forward. We hnve a lot of guys who can play different positions." Junior Jessie Rnmirez drew praise for his varsity debut in goal. He is filling the big shoes of Daniel Bates, who decided not to play aftei; handling gonlie duties last year. “He got thrown in the fire when Daniel decided not to play,” he said: “He didn’t have much time to practice goalie, bul we knew he could do the job. Their gonl that went off us, there was no way he could stop it.” The back four on defense deserved credit. Everette pnssed kudos among Elshenawany,Tim Maddox, Fernandez, Clayton McKenzie, Devon Dulaney and Anron Guttenberg. "The bnck four did a really good job,” he said. "Our defense did a really good job of cutting out their attacks before they Ramirez had B chance to really counter ngainst us. “Maddox is a new guy (as a sophomore). He just came out this year, and he's going to help us a lot. Dulaney played a big role. He played left fullback a lot. Guttenberg played a lot on defense." The seniors on the team are Bartelt, Fernandez nnd Spain- hour. O niver Candido,(Miguel Cienfuegos, Dulaney, Isaac' Dunn, Elshnn'awany, Gutten berg, Arturo Moure-Garcia, Ramirez nnd Jonah Womble are juniors. Luis Adame, Florentino Ar cos, Patrick Brake, Alexis Her nandez, Isaac Hernandez, Nick Logan, Maddox, McKenzie, ■ Charlie Muchukot, Carlos Ro driguez and Richard Salgado are sophomores. The frtshmen arc Billings, Logan Davis, Jorge Hernandez and Eddie Rodriguez. Everette's assistants are Sam Holmes, William Boswell and Jesse Led better. GREENSBORO - Early on, ■ it didn’t look as if Page was going to dominate Davie’s JV football team. Visiting Davie scored first and then recovered a Page fumble. But Davie struggled badly af ter the first quarter and lost 28r6 in Thursday’s season opener. The gnme provided more questions than answers for a team that is very young and inexperienced. “(Receiver) Seth Dunn and (lineman) Gunner Halliday ore the only returning starters on offense,and defensively we may have had three or four that were, starters last year," coach Todd ■ Bumgnrner said. “It’s not just (the number of) freshmen that we have. We have inexperienced sophomores, too." The War Eagles finished 7-3 in both 2009 nnd 2010, and they have a.streak of 11 years with seven or more wins. But it can’t be overstated how young the ‘ 11 team is. Dnvie went three-and-out to start the game, but Josh Young recovered a muffed punt at the Page 42. After Kenyon Tatum ran for I I and 12 yards on back-to-back plays, quarterback Parker Correil play-actioned to_ Tatum, On the second pass attempt of the freshman’s high- school career, he hit Dunn in stride for a 19-yard touchdown, prompting huge cheers from the Davie contingent. Just over three minutes into the game, it was 6-0 Davie. Thenl^ler Hardin recovered a Pnge fumble nt the Davie 26. But Dnvie stnlled nnd a complete nosedive ensued. The turning point was the eighth piny of the Pnge drive. It was fourth-and-11 at the Davie 15, Page’s QB rolled left and threw it up.The pass sailed over the outstretched arms of a safety. A Pirate caught it at the Davie 2 and walked in. The two-point run was good, and Page had an 8-6 lead with 10:48 left in the second. . Davie receivers dropped two passes on the next series. Page responded with another eight- play scoring drive and took a 16-6 lead with 5; IS left in the second. Then Page covered 71 yards in two plays. After an 8-yard run, a Pirate sped 63 yards to the end zone to make it 22-6 .with 1:28 left before halftime. Page’s final score came with 38 seconds left in the third. "We executed pretty good (when taking the 6-0 lead)," Bumgarner said. "After that, offensively it was just hit and miss,. We’d execute a play good, and then we wouldn’t execute a play. That has to do with the inexperience and the lack of focus for entire drives.” Tatum stood out, gaining 79 yards on 17 carries. Seven of his runs went for 7-plus yards, and he had three straight runs for 11 or 12 yards. But no one else was a factor as Davie finished with 59 net rushing yards. Davie had 87 totai yards as Dunn had two catches and Cuyler Devine one. CoiTcll and fellow freshman Austin Thomas split time at QB, and they combined to complete three passes. “Tatum ran the ball hard at times,” Bumgarner said. .“He made some mistakes, too. He’s new at nmning back. Two fresh men quarterbacks did a good job at times." The Pirates, who defeated Davie for the third straight year, piled up 298 rushing yards on 48 attempts and had 337 yards in all. But Bumgarner said it’s im portnnt to remain patient. "Last Saturday we hnd a little intrasquad," he said. “The difference between what I saw (at Page) and what 1 saw lhat Saturday was tremendous. It'll improve even more." Notes: Davie’s longest rush that didn’t involve Tntum was Correll’s 8-yarder on his first carry. ... D-lineman Corvonn Peebles made several plays. “Corvonn did a good job,” Bumgarner said, “He’s got a lot of learning to do as well, but he was one of the bright spots on defense.” “THE CAR W AS TOTALED, BUT NATIONWIDE FORGAVE ME.” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go up because of an accident. It’s like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Keith HillerIIOSYadklnvllleRd. Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. 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OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 11. SHULER BUILDING & PAINTING 12. JOE'S TOW 13. DAVIE GARAGE DOOR 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP 15. SPILLMAN'S 16. TWIN CITY CHOP HOUSE 17. PEPPER’S DELI & GRILL 18. TWINS UPHOLSTERY 19. ENTERPRISERECORD I ■ Tic Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine Ihe winners. T ie B r ea lcer D a v ie V. W . R o w a n TotalPointsScored. NAME: ADDRESS; DAY PHONE: ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday J В 4 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 Kyle Bullins, Sam Nesbit and Johnathon Boles gang tackle Drew Rogers. Cameron Peebles and Landon Hurt combine to sack James Summers. At right, Russell Anthony hits a crease in the Page defense. Senior Denzel Redmon returns a kick. At right, the Davie Crazies came out in full force for the 2011 season opener. The next home game is Sept. 2. Junior Cole Blankenship (59) pass protects for senior quarterback Adam Smith, who threw for 107 yards.■ Photos by James Barringer D a r k ... Continued From Page B l yourself (1 chance." Aside from tlie fumbles,'Il ling couldn’t hnve nsked much more from his running backs. Anthony finished with 74 ynrds and Smoot 61 - solid work against an overpowering de fense. “Russell’s going to give you everything he’s got,” he snid of Anthony, who was only recent ly moved'from receiver to RB. "We moved him back to run ning bnck last week becnuse of injuries. He’s hnrd-nosed nnd you cnn’t fault him for running as hard ns he cnn.'He’s just got to lenrn how to take care of the ball.” Linebacker Lnndon Hurt re covered n fumble nt the Pnge 42, and Davie got on the bonrd W e s t ... Continued From Page B l 34-0 nt the break. Nick Salyer, a 6-1 ,■ 180-pound senior quar terback, rushed for three TDs and completed five of eight passes for 75 ynrds. Cory Rob erts picked up 114 ynrds on 17 carries. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T li u n f d u y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 - « 5 shoitly Inter ns Smith kept the bnll and ran 7 yards. Woody Parrish’s point-nfter kick mnde it27-7, But this night belonged to Summers, who delivered n Oodzllln-sized performnnce with 248 rushing yards on 16 keepers. The N.C. State com mitment added 85 passing ynrds. Rogers (69 yards on nine carries) was disruptive before exiting early with cramps. “He’s severely dehydrated in every muscle in his lower body,” Oillespis snid, “But I think he’s going to be OK. He’s n stud when he wnnts to be. I ’ll tell you thnt.” Page was backed up nt its 12 when Rogers wns carted off. No problem. Summers took off • Lexington, which visits Mocksville Sept. 9, had n field day against Jay M. Robinson, 48-10. Quandarious Crump, a 6-2,215-pound senior who has been offered by N.C. State, put on n stirring performance. He scored four touchdowns - catch ing pnsses for 20 nnd 18 ynrds. nround left end and romped 88 ynrds for a 34-7 margin. • “I ’m glad he's on our team," Gillespie said. “He’s a specini kid. He snid give me the ball. There’s only certain players that I ’ve conched in 20-plus yenrs that look you right in the eye nnd say, ‘Coach, give me the ball. I’ve got you,’ and I be lieve them.” Summers capped the scor ing by throwing a 12-yard TO' to fearsome receiver Orlando Hatfield. The Pirates beat Davie for the third strnight yenr nnd hand ed Davie its worst opening- night loss in 22 years (45-7 to North Iredell in 1989). ■ It would shock no one if Page-winds up. 11-0. Gillespie has guided Page to five win- blocking a punt and returning it 62 yards nnd running 13 yards. QB CJ. Woodberry went four of eight for 108 yards, while Marquez Grayson ran 10 limes for 95 yards. • Thomasville nnd North Davidson nre both on Davie’s schedule, nnd Thomasville ning sensons in five yenrs, but this tenm is a sight to behold, . “We cnme out very good, very smooth,” Gillespie said. “Yeah, it could be (thy stron gest team). It’s still the first gnme. We’ve got n lot of work to do. We’ve got a lot of health issues that we’ve got to fight through. But we definitely have a chance.” “They’re good all the way around,” illing said. On the plus side for Davie, sophomores Mookie Martin and Sam Nesbit teamed up on a minus-2 run by Rogers. Ju nior Cameron Peebles blasted Rogers for a 2-yard loss. Ju nior Devon Parks delivered the hit thnt forced the fumble into the end zone. Peebles nnd Hurt sncked Summers for n 7-ynrd blew n 14-0 lead before holding on 21-14. Justin Hubbard threw n 53-yard TD to Qulndale W il linms, and Shaqunn Johnson broke a tiebrenking 79-ynrd run. Other than that, Thomns- ville mustered just three first downs. What made the loss nil the G a m e s B e i n g B r o a d c a s t O n I n t e r n e t , T V 'Through n partnership with WDSL and Yadtel, War Eagle fans can log on to the Internet nnd wntch the football tenm in action on Friday nights. The gnmcs w ill be rcbrondcnst on the ràdio nnd locnl cable TV. Farren arid LnurnJnne Shonf, new owners of WDSL, added equipment while updating the- studio thnt w ill nllow football games to be streamed live cv- ery Fridny night. In the past, folks could listen to part of the games on the radio. “This adds a whole new di mension to our radio station,” Shoaf said. The game can be accessed by going to www,WDSU520, com and clicking oh n tv screen icon i)nrt wny down the pnge. "This Is n grent option for people who Jive out of town. the elderly or if there’s bad weather nnd folks don’t wnnt to get out. We’ll do this for nny event we go to, like the Christ mas parade,” Shoaf said. The station is hoping to en tice sponsors to help fund the live-streaming, and Shoaf said 20 percent from sponsors w ill go back into the War Engle nth letic progrnm. Games can be henrd on War Eagle Sports This Weelt WDSL, 1520 on the AM dial, at 1 p.m. Saturday and seen on Yadtel’s cable channel 7, YVTV 7, on Mondny at 5 p.m. That option is available only to those who have Yadtel’s tv ser vice. Teiri Maurer, operations specialist with Yadtel, • said, “We are really excited to be able to offer this to our view ers who can’t get to the games, and those who nre in the gnme and at the game w ill be nble to watch it back nnd see them selves.” loss. Johnnthon Boles pnrtinlly blocked a 35-yard field gonl that failed. Davie got better as it went along. Reasonable fans under stand that Davie w ill be erratic early on, especially on defense. But Aug. 19 is no time to hit the panic button. “My hat’s off to Davie,” Gillespie said. “They didn’t quit. They didn’t back down. TTiey stayed in there and kept plugging, and they got after us in the second quarter." “We’re not a very good tackling tenm right now, but we probably played one of the best offensive players in the state,” Illing said of Summers. “We’re really a green team and it’s going to take time for us to become good. We’ve got to get more painful was North suf fered a catastrophic loss when star QB Karsten M iller wns injured (season-ending broken' leg) in the fourth qunrter. There was a 45-minute delay as M iller was taken off in an ambulance. • Hibriten, which hosts Da vie Sept. 23, lost 49-21 to Bast Burke. East was 0-11 last year. Ylkes. • It was a dismal night for the Central Piedmont Confer ence, with the exception of Mt. Tabor’s 43-0 win over hapless Atkins. That one was 35-0 in the first quarter. Reynolds lost 14-13 in over time to Parkland. Reynolds scored first in OT, but missed the extra point. West Forsyth, lost 24-7 to East Forsyth, which beat the Titans for the first time since ‘05. And Reagan lost 27-10 to Glenn. Reagan flamed out af- tpr holding a 10-7 edge nt the break. good reps in practice, nnd we’re going to lenrn how to plny.” Notes: Smith threw for 107 ynrds, but it should hnve been more. In the fourth, he lofted n perfect fade that was dropped, it would have been good for 34 yards. ... Senior Nate Jones hnd three cntches for 40 ynrds in his vnrsity debut. ... Smith connected with seven differ ent tnrgets, including Jae-Re Peebles, Johnathnn Wisemnn. Tristen Jnrvis, Mitchell Miller. Christinn Lnthnm nnd Smoot. Родс 27 0 7 7 - 41 D iivic 0 0 7 0-7 First Quarter P - Rogers 6 run (Jnckson kick). 8:06. P - Summers 46 run (Jnckson kick). 5:34. P - Henry 37 IN T return (Jnckson kick),4:29. P - Rogers 10 pass from Summers (kick fnll), 1:15. T hird Quarter 0 ■ Smith 7 run (Pnrrisli kick). 8:38. P - Summers 88 run (Jackson kick), 8:12, Fourth Quarter P - Hnllleld 12 pnss from Summers (Jackson kick), 8:47. TEAM STATISTICS FD Rustling Passing С-Л-1 Punts F-L Pennllies P 19 39-334 856-11-0 2-34 3-2 11-107 3rdconv. 4/7 D 15 35-130 10711-21-1 5-31 3-3 8-532/10 IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS Pngc RUSHING - Summers 16-248. Rogers 9-69. Putnnm 2-20. Hooker 6-15, Wilson 4-7. Halfleid l-(-9), leam i-(-16) PASSING - Summers 6-11-0-85 RECEIVINO - Hatficld3-43,Orecno 1-23, Rogers 1-10, Morrison 1-9 Davic RUSHING - Anthony 12-74,Smoot 12-61, Redmon 2-8, Smith 8-(-2), Nestor l-(-ll) PASSING-Smith 11-21-1-107 RECEIVING - Jones 3-40, Peebles 2-16, Wiseman 2-12.Jaivls I -12,M iller l-l2.Ljithnm 1-9, Smiwt 1-6 Wednesday, Aug. 24 Dnvie vnrsity soccer at Forbush nl TBA. Thursday, Aug. 25 Dnvie JV foolbnll nl home vs. West Rownn at7. ■ ' . Dnvie JV volleybnll nt East Forsyth at 5. Dnvie varsity volleyball nl Enst Forsyth at' 6:30. Davie tennis nt home vs. Stntesville Christian at 4:30. Fridny, Aug. 26 Dnvie vnrsity foolbnll nt West Rownn nt 7:30. Davie varsity soccer al Ledford at 5:30. Saturday, Aug. 27 Dnvie cross cottnlry at Providence Invita tional. Mondny, Aug, 29 Dnvie JV soccer at home vs. A.L. Brown nt, '5:15. : " Dnvie varsity soccer al home vs. A.L. Brown at7. Dnvie JV volleybnll nl home vs. Carson nl 4:30.. ■ . Dnvie varsity volleybnll nt home vs. Cnrson nt 6. Dnvie tennis at home vs. Forbush nt 4:30. .l\icsday, Aug. 30 Dnvie JV volleybnll nt home vs. Alex Centrnl al4:30. Dnvie vnrsity volleybnll nt home vs. Alex Centrnl nt 6. Dnvie tennis nt Stntesville Christian al 4. Davie ct^oss country at Forbush. Wednesday, Aug. 31 Davie JV soccer nl home vs. Surry Central at 5:15. Dnvie varsity soccer nl home vs. Suny Central nl7. Phili ar Autom otive & T ire Your VehideM Center, \ Offering: "i'y ^All Ford » Lincoln •• MsrcUry Factory Diagnostics & Programming 1628 H wy. 601 s. • M ocksvlllc • 751-1800 P.O. Alim Oimcr__________“Philcar fo r »o u r cur." 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ЦО lo ^\ \v«.l'osU’i4 ÌitiK io .fo m 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 w w w .fo stcrd riig co .co in V i l l a g e T i r e s , I n c 2534 Lew isville Clem m ons R d • (336) 766-5450 L o c a l l y O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d • Handling Aiiloniotive Mnintennnce and Repair Needs Hours of Operation; Mon-Fri 7:50nm - 5;50pm, Snt 7;30ani - I2:.10pm B 6 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 S w i n g i n g ... Continued From Page B l kills from Leslie Fiilton and 15 digs from Hannah Whitehead. “It was a tough match. That was a good contest for us.” Maine is a senior who has taken her game to a new level. M ille r can hardly believe the difference from ‘ 10 to ‘ 11. “From last year to this year, Katrina is a whole different player,” she said. “She’s been going to a personal trainer. She’s still going to a personal trainer two or three times a week. She’s worked incredibly hard. She’s the most improved from last year on varsity. She’s gotten stronger and she’s also gotten a lot smarter about what she does. Her technique is so much better.” M aine wasn’t the only middle who showed off her abilities. Fulton’s offseason, work is evident. “She’s got quick hops,” she said. “Even if she gets to a ball a little early and she’s already jumped, she can go right back up again. She’s done a lot of offseason work. She’s a one- sport athlete (like Maine), and she’s been training all summer - not just with us but with other coaches.” The third middle, Ruble, is a sophomore who was iinfazed by seeing varsity competition for the first time. “Rachel hits the ball so doggone hard,” she said. “For a sophomore to be able to step in with the varsity and be that much of a threat is a great thing to have.” The work of the middles is only the beginning of Davie’s good play. The coach got ex actly what she wanted from outside hitters Heather Kim el, MacDonell and Anne-Marie Harvey. “Heather has a beautiful serve that hurts teariis, and she also hits the ball really well,” she said. “And she does amaz ing things w ilh her defense. “Clara’s serve is amazing. Her jump serve just drops. Her and Kimel have a really good jump serve.” Harvey is another sopho more who got her varsity career off to a terrific start. “She had herself a game against Hickory,” she said. “She is not afraid to get in there and mash that ball. She has great hang time. She’s still working on her timing. But if she gets there early, she’ll just hang up there and wait on the ball. Seriously, that’s what it looks like.” Senior libero Whitehead, junior Kendal Tifft and senior Haley M ille r deserve credit for their play on the back row. “Defensively, we’ve never had passing like this,” she said. “We’ve always got three strong defensive players on the back row. Hannah is nm ning the show as a libero. She makes sure that everybody is on track back there. But the other girls are very savvy, too. Kendal and Haley are both good passers. When you get the ball to your setter where she can set all three hitters, then you’ve got good options.” Notes; As thrilled as M ille r was with the start, there are ar eas for improvement. “We’ve still got a bunch of work to do to get quicker,” she said. “And we’ve got to get a little stron ger on hits.” ... Kevin Cleary, a local physical therapist who has worked with Davie athletes for 10-plus years, has made an impact in volleyball. “He came over last week on his own time to work with the girls, and I ’ve been bringing things that I ’ve learned from him,” M ille r said. “We are jumping vety well and work ing a lot more on our vertical jumping ability. Thnt’s help ing our blockers.” Heather Kimel, Hannah Whitehead, Katrina Maine and Katie Sutherland huddle around coach Becky Miller. Rachel Ruoie hits the ball down.- Photos by James Barringer Hannah Whitehead digs the bail. Leslie Fulton (13) and teammates celebrate a point. Katrina Maine hits as Kristina Parrish and Clara MacDonell look on. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 - 4 7 Hailee Frank passes the ball for Davie’s junior varsity volleyball team Coach Diane Long looks on as Allie Maine makes a play on the ball. J V V o l l e y b a l l S t a r t s A t 2 - 1 Hailee Frank hits the bail over. Davie’s JV volleyball team stained Ihe senson by w in ning two of three matches last week. Coach Dinne Long’s club de- fciited En.st Wilkes nnd Hickory at home before losing nt Alex ander Centrnl. In n 2-0 win over Enst, Hnilee Frank led the War Engles with 13 kills.Summer Scardino(four aces, three kills) and Summer Smart (four kills) contributed nicely. “Hnilee becnme n go-to piny er,” Long snid. “She plnyed tough nnd showed lendershlp. Her back-row defense wns just as impressive as her front-row offense.” Dnvie followed with a 2-0 win over Hickory. A llie Maine (four aces), Smart (three aces, three kills) and Marinh Pnmpuch (three kills) led the wny. “It was tougher competition. but the girls responded effec tively,” Long said. ; Davie lost in three sets at Alexander Central. The sophomores on the team include Chelsea Bulntko, Allie Mnine, Scardino, Smart, Nicole Scott and Frnnk. The freshmen: Elizabeth Heafner, Victoria Long, Carly Howard, Pay ton Benty, Pnmpuch, Reynnne W ilkie and Laura Barney. J-J I I II I I V I i , p-» i I-..-.,...... .. ........................................ ,ь I ' , «ffliT î- a ifrî ЙмпчГ> - “ r ■’ ' ■ m vM iiJi i m m ä ' .........r.y .#1 Hailee Frank hits as Sijmmer Smart (12) covers. The Junior varsity started 2-0 before losing at Alexander Central.■ Photos by James Barringer Haley Miller passes as Heather Kimei (ieft) and Hannah Whitehead cover. At right, Kristina Parrish sets Leslie Fulton for a slide. I 1st M onth R ent Free ‘til the EndofSim inier. B etter H urry! Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court, (off Milling Rd) 1-888-902-9679 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Chureh 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mock.sville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. ww\V.firstumcuu)cksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 L o c a lly O r o w n , H y d r o p o n i cT o m a to e s LAHOB SeLCCTlOH OF FRESH-PICKED PRODUCEIDm ulM f, Cucumben, Wtt§rmelon, СяпМоим, SWMl Com, Squuli, Zucchini, and mon »$ амПаЫв) * (l-(bicr Ukl. isJu>lu(rKulgc Rii. in Wviii’in Ü4>ic Coumv) Oi'EN Wed. TiiHouGii №i. Noon-Si'm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 iTiisii’Dew Drop Farm 302 Foslcr Rond, MiK'ksvillc И 8 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s i l a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 Jason Keafon and his crew celebrate after a win at Bowman Gray. K e a t o n T a k e s C h e c k e r e d A t B o w m a n G r a y S t a d i u m . Jnson Kcnlon of Mocksvillc pickcd up liis second win of tlie ■season in llic Stadium Stock A Rnce on Aug. 13 nt Bowman Orny Stndium. Kenton drew the pole nnd lied throughout. It wns the fifth ¡flrnc in 12 attempts that he fin- ¡¡ished first or second, i “It wns pretty much like n ¡Sunday drive,” he snid. ! Jason Tlitterow of Advance finished sixth, while Mocks ville’s Ted Mickniowski and Wesley Thompson were 11th and 15th, respectively. The downer for Kenton wns thnt points were not nwnrded. The B Rnce wns mined out, so officials decided to throw out points altogether. Keaton did nol ngree with Ihe decision. “Thnt hurl us in tho points,” he said. “If we hnd got points, we’d be silling fourth in points right now (with one week to go). I believe it would be 22 out of Ihe lead, Instead we’re 28 out of the lend and back in seventh. “But it Is what it is. That’s Bowman Orny, and that’s some of the stuff they do. We’re just going to lake it nnd try lo make Ihe best out of il.” The Journey softball team placed second out of 28 teams in the C Church State in Rock Hill. They are, from left: front - Desiree Lewis and Meredith Driver; middle - Justin Dotson, Britt Osborne, Tyrone Martin, TJ. Pope, Paula Dotson, Frank Dotson and Brandon Hawks; back - Bike Lewis, Steve Morrison and Derek Cornatzer. Not pictured: Matt Hudson, Jason Pethal and Brian Hatley. I j a m e s B a g s 8 t h C h a m p i o n s h i p 3?erry Hanes won at Caraway despite starting In the last position. I H a n e s W i n s S a t u r d a y " A t C a r a w a y S p e e d w a y . V Davic County native Perry for him while starling in the last ■linnes won at Caraway Speed- position. But he worked his way ^Vay on Aug .13. to the front in the first of two 10- Hanes had his work cut put lap races. He rode in Ihe back of W E B U Y G O U ) ! ■ 50" Year! • WE BUY SILVER & PLATINUM • Kxpm Jewelry Repair D IA M O N , IVIOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 G O LD G A L L E R Y CLEMMONS • 766-li $ $ DON'T WANT IT? SELL m $$ Ihe ])ack Ihe first few laps, dodg ing wrecks, then begnn racing Ills wny lo the front. With nbout five laps to go, he was side by side with Richard Jones. Hanes got under Jones in turn two, Inking the white flag wilh one lap to go. Hnnes’ cnr was pulling lo Ihe left - making it to Ihe, checkered fing with a front left fint lire. Hanes dedicated tlie win to ' Cecil Cooper, a U-Car driver who died two weeks ngo. He would like lo give thanks tohls sponsors nnd fans. His nexl rnce at Caraway is Aug. 27. In the Carolina-Virginin Col legiate Tournnment nt Rich Park, the second-seeded Kemersville Bulldogs captured their fourth strnight league title by holding opponents lo eigiil runs in four gumes. The eight-team, double-elim- ination tournament wns plnyed Aug. 5-8. The other seven teams in the field included the Catawba Valley Stnrs, Smoky Mountnin Big Trnin, Cnrolinn Hurricanes, Wesl Virginia Wild, Fuquay- Varinn TVvins, Virginia Mnriins and Roanoke Rails. The Bulldogs, coached by Da vie Counly native Dale Ijnmes, defeated the Mnriins (12-2), Big Train (5-4), Hurricnnes (3-1) nnd Big Train (4-1). “You know me, give rne Ihe Denny Keys of this world all dny long,” Ijames snid of his team’s dominant pitching. “You’ve got to hnve pitching. Forget thnt other stuff, " It wns a good weekend. The rnin was terrible, and Ihe hot wenther was terrible. But you cnn piny a lot of games al Rich Park that no olher fields could play in, I mean all of our bnckup fields were washed. We didn’t hnve nny options. Sonny. (Kurfees), Charles (Kurfees) and all thnl group there did a great job getting it done.” In Ihe finals, the Big Trnin had to beat Kemersville twice lo dethrone Ihe Bulldogs, It didn’t hnppen. The Bulldogs jumped out to a 2-0 lead in Ihe first. They were nursing a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the sixth, when Davic Counly’s^Zack Russell-Myers pul the Big Train nway. After two singles nnd n sac bunt put runners at second nnd Ihird, Russell-Myers mashed a two-run double 16 make il 4-1, The score would stand, “It was 2-1 and we were in dire straits because I don’t think we could hnve held (Ihe 2-1 lead),” Ijames snid. “(Rus- sell-Myers) look the first two pilches (for strikes), and (assis tant conch) Freddie (Triinsou) is going: ‘Gosh dang, is he going to just stand there and then come back to the dugoul?’They threw curveball nwny, chnngeup awny nnd then tried to sneak a little fastball inside. He ripped that fastball in the loft-center gap.” Russell-Myers pitched the opening gnme for Kemersville, giving lip two hits in four in nings ns Ihe Bulldogs cruised 12-2 over the Marlins. He niso hnd a run-scoring single. “He really played well the whole weekend,” Ijnmes said. “He real'y did a super job (pitch ing), nnd he plnyed solid at short and third. He enjoyed coming bnck to Rich Pnrk,” Kernersvllle’s Lloyd Enzor of UNC Greensboro wns the tournament MVP nfter setting n tournament record with four home runs and 10 RBIs, The Bulldogs finished wilh a 38-15- l record, claiming their eighth championship wilh Ijnmes nt the helm. Rich Park was Ihe tourna ment host for the second year in n row. Ijarties hopes it’s here to slay. “Rich Pnrk is a perfect wood- bnt park. That’s whnt it wns made for,” he said. “Mocks ville ’s a great place. The teams like it. We want to try lo keep it right there because it’s central for all of us. You just don’l see mnny old pnrks like that. There were people in there from Cali fornia and Texas,” u i;i*u i;.s i.;m a t i\i ; Julia Howard N C Hnnse 7'Jth liistru t Please conlaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: JuliahiS’ncleg.net P,VD FOR m-juiM Howmt ДиТСЗЬЛАтГс! CAR Ä msms pTouchlessor I Brush Wash ^ M o c k s v il l e A u to P r id e C a r Wa sh ' ★ OPEN24HOURSI* ^ N, Yadklnvllle Rd, i Mocksville '(across from Lowes Home Improvement) D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R U , 1 h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 U 1 1 - « У K o o n t z C o m p e t e s I n T r i a t h l o n N a t i o n a l s David Koontz of Mocksville finishes the USA Triathlon National Champion in Bur lington, Vermont. ■ :}lkll!l3 David Koontz ofMocksville competed in the USA Triathlon Age Group National Champi onship in Burlington, Vt,, on Aug. 20. Koontz qunlified due to his performance at Ihe White Lake Half Ironman Triathlon in May. He finished third in his 30-34 age group, 24th out of 310 male trialhleles. That put him in Ihe top 10 percent of finish ers, which lifted him into Ihc national championship. The Age Group National Championship .race is made up of all the amateur Irinthletes from around the country who qualify. Top finishers hnve a chance lo qualify for Ihe worid chnmpionship in New Zealand. II is an Olympic-dislance race ,(1500m swim, 40k bike, 10k mn). “I ’ve been competing in Iri- nthloni for three years,” Koontz said. “I ’ve really bumped my training up this year and have competed in five races in the North Carolina Triathlon Se ries.” Koontz entered Saturday ranked fourth in the male 30-34 age group, placing third in three of five races this year. The points are determined by Ihe five high est race scores, and you have to mn at least five races in order to be eligible for awards at the end of Ihe season. “I ’m hoping lo hold on to a top-five finish in points,” he said. “I ’ve got two events left in the season to try and keep that standing good.” On Saturday in Vermont, Koontz finished with a time of 2:24.08. Overall he was 704th out of 1,666. He was 78th of 112 in Ihe men’s 30-34 division. And against all males, he was 574lh out of 994. “I had a great trip and an experience of a lifetime rnc ing against the nation’s best,” he said. “This was the most challenging and largest field of trialhleles they’ve ever had for this event. The race sold out in record lime this year. There were 16 defending national champi ons there,” Koontz was shooting for a lime between 2:15-2:20. “M y goggles leaked during Ihe swim, so I had to stop a few times so I could see where I was going,” he said, ; Koontz was pleased wilh hia bike split ns he averaged 22.8' mph for a time of 1:05 over Ihe 24.8-mile distance. The run is usually Koontz,'s strongest portion, but this time it was his weakest. ' - “1 cramped up really bad diir- ing the run,” he said. “However, I was able lo maintain a 7:28 pace fora 10ktuneof46:15wifh Ihe pain. That was disappoint ing because I ’ve been mnning nround the 40-minute mark and hovering around a 6:45 pace. After the 16-hour drive, my legs weren’t as fresh as usual. Valu able lesson leamed.” Bul Koontz said all in all the experience was'a blast. “I ’m honored to have even raced against this field,” he said. “Because not only do you have to qualify for it, but I aKso gained some valuable knowledge for Ihe next time. “I ’m resting up for my race this weekend at Lake Norman, where I hope to hold on to nny top-fjve ranking in the North Carolina TViathlon Series.” :'' S S SPO TUG H T » SeylceandrepalronallbrandsofmowerslncludlngToro,Johnt 'Д ,1, Craftsman,CubCadet.Expeditcdcommerclalturnaround, I > j Small engine repairs on string trimmers, hedge trimmers, chain sawl,' [¡¡pressure washers,blowers and other power equipment,We service all bn Pick up and delivery only $15,00 round trip. We save you moneyl Quick turn around time. Same day service. “Done D irt Cheap” Rm Mw iU*! 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D irty Digs can also dig basements and footings and retum at the appropriate time to provide backfilling and final grade sei'vices. Demolition Dirty'Digs takes down and disposes of unwanted houses, barns, sheds, silos, fences nnd nnything else that’s in the way. D irty Digs removes swimming pools and fills in the hole. Ponds and Lakes D irty Digs builds dams for new ponds and lakes and we drain and remove sediment from existing ponds and lakes. We also remove or repair existing dams. Geo-Thcrmi|i Heat Pump Systems D irty Digs is certified by “Climate Master” in the fusion pro cess for joining the plastic pipe used in these systems. Digging Ihe ditches and installing the pipes for'these systems is always performed in conjunction with HVAC contractors. Mulch • D irt • Sand • Gravel • Top Soil D irty Digs not only delivers but also spreads or pinces these products exactly where they go. Equipment Packages - Grading and Excavating D irty Digs brings the appropriate size equipment for the task at hand. We use small equipment for working close lo people’s homes or in tight pinces nnd large equipment for large land clear ing or enrth moving projects. So as you can see. D irty Digs is many things to many people. Whether your project requires only one of our services or is more complex and would be beller sei-ved by nn integrated approach with an array of services. D irty Digs can help. D irty Digs offers on-site inspections lo evaluate problems and offer solutions al'NO COST lo our customers. Give Tom Jones a call right now and get started with a free esti mate from D irty Digs. Call anytime - 336-749-0465. 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'Hi.',. I i 1. ■ ,v 'íW/íl^'Vi■;■кïíjp^ -K,; |.-.; ; i ‘ i -I,' ?ff i J i **' 1I ' ’, '.■■ i'iM 'iî'îî ‘ l i ’- . ' i [ . '' */ Ï i . i I ' ; 'é k Ü H № 0 '» > m , ji" ,1 >i.'f il r: u . & f V'.K V #. '■Vï ,n • • .!• i. ! I © P L E A S E , B E l l L E R r N E A R ^ O O L S l I u S f ô A H D B U S i S T O R S i F O R I G H I L D R E N 'l.i^ f A, „ 1 ',1'^i<- rfijiAw ’î r£ ■ ■■ ‘il) l .1 <) ' I t >v</ ^ ’ >t r A a / ììIì* * f '! f • ï;" f y ” ' ' ï- v h " - '% 'Î; ÿ ^ ■ '. î 'r - . * > U M W M S M t Ê i i .S D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 - 0 1 Milling Manor A Special Place By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record ■ Ride by M illing Manor and clianc- es are, you’ll notice notliing special about tlie brick rancii liouse just off M illing Road, , Thnt doesn’t mean that something specini isn’t hnppening inside - where five nduit women live. Wnlk into the house, nnd you’re greeted with smiles. It’s a happy plnce. But the group home for women with challenges is .having a lough time financially. Federal funds have been cut. State funds have been cut. And new management is getting the books in order,' On Saturday, Sept. 10, a benefit motorcycle in memory of Mike Wal lace w ill be held, Wallace was chnir of the board at M illing Manor, where his dnughter Leanne lives. Sign up nt 10 n.m. for tiie ride thnt stnrts nt 11, Return from the 70-mile ride for food nnd gnmcs. M illing Manor actually serves sev en women - two nre on their own in’ apartments. In both places, they learn life skills such ns cooking and clean ing, balancing \york and fun, kee|)- ing up with money. A ll of the women have one-on-one counselors at times so they cnn get help going to the doc tor or store, whatever they need. “Our gonl is to get them out into the community,” said Nicki Hinson, director. "But this is their home. We try to make it as much like a home as possible.” They hnYe l i Lady Bug Club that meets weekly, where the women d(^ I cide on community service projects, tfi They’ve baked cookies for police of- ficefs, they’re making a menl for the fire depnrtment, “Ench of the ladies have specific gonls of what they want to do,” Hin son snid. There is a waiting list. Other wom en nre nccepted when one goes bnck to the community. Still others could benefit from the progrnm, Dinne Wallace, Leanne’s mother, snid her dnughter has become much more verbal since moving intb M ill ing Mnnor, The home is nationally accredited, nnd is managed by a board of direc tors. More bonrd members nre need ed, “I ’ll be one of Ihem,” snid Patricia Hershey. “Vou’re already the queen of M ill ing Manor, what else do you wnnt?” ' Hinson replied, Picasc See Manor - Page C2 ■,p: ’V i' ' :' I <vJ 'A ‘¡"V'I'h .o ¡$,1 V i / - ■ te A-'c Milling Manor resident Jessica Boger goes over Ladybudy Club'" minutes. She is studying early childhood education at Davidson County Community College. W t Nikki Collette holds her "baby," William. Diane Wallace says the program at Milling Manor has worked well for her daughter, Leanne. '.'<1 Patricia Hershey poses with her video collection. k i. V i'-' ',Sv4 ' i Danielle Edwards moved from Milling Manor into her own apart ment recently. The goal of the program is to get the women as integrated into the community as possible,. /Jf i ' Connie Yokiey shows the collections in her room. • 'Aii 11 •Æ '\ 'I » (•; ,Û4I I t v ^m!m№ósmmmvssms№umw. 'V • •'» fi 1 X 1 . Ì. V. k .è ■' & ■ N JL—4 auàì- V/ Group home director Nicki Hin- ________________________^________________ son enjoys her Job, and drives Residents, staff and family'finembers at Milling Manor include; Meredith McWilliams, Leanne Wallace, Danielle ¿dwards, Linda to Mocksville daily from Gaston Swing, Henni?Angel, Pa^.Ciarter, Connie Yol<ley, Dianne Wallace, Patricia Hershey, Jessica Boger, Nikki Collette, Lanetta Jernigan, County, Tiffany Davif and NIcW Hirt'Sl^^^ , - Photos by Robin Snow i! C' J ■ C 2 . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g , 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 Singleton-Lowery Couple Wed Kimberly Dawn Singleton 'and Patrick Thomas Lowery, both of Mocksville, were mar ried in an outdoor ceremony on June 25 at The WinMock at Kinderton in Advance. The Rev. Matt Hudson officiated . Ihe 5 p.m. ceremony. ^ „ The bride is the daughter of .JJebbie Singleton of Mocks- ^,1 ville and Michael Singleton of. Advance. Grandparents are O.C. and Linda Lankford of Mocksville, Connie and Larry •Brinkley of Advance, and the ‘late J.L. Singleton. Great grandmother is Bonnie Helsa- beck of Advance. A 2003 graduate o f' Da- ,^vie County High School, the ’ „bride graduated from N.C. „State University in 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in business .„management. She is employed with the Davie County Schools ,,at North Davie Middle School ;- .,as a sixth grade teacher. I ” The groom is the son of '..Buddy and Thra Lowery of Mocksville. Grandmother is Almeda Lowery and the late R.B. Lowery Jr. of East Spen cer and the late Mr. and Mrs. Gib Lanning of Spencer. He is a 2002 graduate ofDavie County High School. He graduated in 2006 from N.C. State Univer sity with a bachelor’s degree in parks, recreation and tourism. He is employed by Raymond Timber Homes as a project manager. The bride was escorted by her father and given in mar riage by her parents. Amber Thompson Goode of Advance was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Em ily Pettorini of Atlanta, Ga., A li Warren of Raleigh, Ashley W il liams of Charlotte, Sara M iller of Advance, Alyse Bowden Wooldridge of Mocksville,- and Sarah Williams Johnson of "Uicson, Ariz. Honoraiy bridesmaids were Taylor Har mon McMahan of Pfafftown, Autumn Kirkendall of Raleigh and Brittany Walker White of Atlanta, Ga. Eric Lowery of Mocksville, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Mat thew Singleton of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Josh Stan ley of Advance, Adam Barber of Mocksville, David Wool dridge of Mocksville, David Wells of Charieston, S.C., and Chris Moore of Aubumdale, Fla. Ushers were Marcus Stone of Gamer, William Lee of Ra leigh, and Adam Sain of High Point. Junior ushers were cous ins of the bride, Josh and Bran don Lankford of Mocksville. The registry and program at tendant was Taylor Lankford, cousin of the bride of Mocks ville. The flower girl was Sky- lar Dalton of Mocksville. The wedding was directed by De nise Absher of Mocksville. Following the outdoor cer emony, a reception was held in the Loft of TTie WinMock nt Kinderton. The groom’s parents hosted a catered rehearsal dinner in the Forsyth Room at The WinMock on Friday night, June 24. Music was provided by acoustic guitor player, Austin Simmons. • On May 1, a shower was given by the bride’s great-aunts, Mary Lou Salmons and Phyllis Shore, and cousins, Rhonda Reidell and Sabrina Quillin. • Beth Bowden and Alyse Wooldridge hosted a shower at Garden Gate Vineyards in Mocksville on Saturday, May 21. • Linda Lankford and Con nie Singleton, along with the bride’s aunts, Angela Lankford and Mary Singleton, hosted a bridal luncheon on June 11 at Misty Creek Vineyards. • The evening of June 11, a couple’s shower was given by the bridesmaids at the home of Alyse and David Wooldridge. The couple honeymooned in St. Lucia and is making their home in Mocksville. E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Samantha Crafford of Millers Creek announces the engage ment of her daughter, Brandy Michelle Smilh lo Christopher Linn Beck, son of Joe and Leanne Beck of Mocksville. > The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Davie County High School and works for the chief executive officer of Window World in ' " North Wilkesboro. The groom-to-be is a 2005 graduate of Davie County High “ School and works for Doosan Infracore Portable Power in States- ville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 1 on the lawn of the Manor '■ " House at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. Big Brothers Big Sisters Services, inc. Davie County Case Manager I This entry level position Is responsible for recruiting, Interviewing, and training volunteers, parents & children. CM Is responsible for matching Big Brother and Big Sister applicants to Little Brothers and Little Sisters. The Case Manager wlll niialntaln a caseload and provide professional support to Community Based, Site Based ana School Based matches. ifg fr q H H IK tertlgninBachelor’s degree from an accredited university or college, major In a social sen/lce field preferred, previous work with youth or In a social work setting, Microsoft Office proficient (Word, Excel, Access, Oullook), Preferred Blf - ------- ' 'ferred Bilingual - English/Spanish Send Resume/Cover LeHer by September 5, 2011: mailto:bbbsdavle@mocksville.com OR BBBS Davie PO Box 522 Mocksville, N0 27028 Larry And Pat Cope Celebrate 50th Anniversary Larry and Pat Cope of Cooleemee celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary on Aug. 14. They renewed their wedding vows at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, followed by a small reception with family and friends. The couple’s children and their spouses are B ill and Lynn Marrs of Mocksville and Lori and Alan Jones of Advance. Their grandchildren are Bailey Marrs, Julie Jones, W ill Marrs and Zeb Jones. Mr. Cope is retired from Ingersoll Rand. Mrs. Cope is a retired legal secretary. They were married on Aug. 13, 1961 at Cooleemee Presbyte rian Church. “ B E S T F A C IA L S A L O N ! ” S is s y ^ s F a c iB Ì S a lo n COLLETTE A r t & F r a m in g afresfi start? * •Revive * (RecCaim Your Taitfi at U n i t e c i lA e tf io d is t C d u r c fi s i s Guest Preacher; Rev. Jimmy Chrisawn Homecoming: Aug. 28*^ @ 9;45 am Revival; August 28, 29, 30 @ 7;00 pm 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville (336)284-2914 2 C h i c k e n f o r * 5 Frances "Sissy" Dodson UMnMdEAwUclan Ph. 793-7461 Nancy & Katie Collette lit i 2nd Qsneratk») Owner« Ph. 751-2296 Choose faomyoui choice of our Ciavin Chicken, Chicken Bacon & Swiss or Roast Chicken Club “ B E S T C U S T O M F R A M IN G !”Coupon nol viUd Nlih my olhir olftr ind nuil bi priiinUd il time ol 1^ triniictlon. No multipli ttiniitllom ptr coupon. Eiplrai Í/30/I1 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Thomas Lowery F o u r t h G e n e r a t i o n Great-grandmother Annie Belle White Ingram of Mocksville is shown with grandmother, Torri Ingram Stapleton of Statesville, father Bradley iVlichael Stapleton of Marietta, Miss.; and Bradley Gram Stapleton, his son born in Tupelo, Miss, on Aug. 6. What Benefit Motorcycle Ride When Satucday, Sept. 10 (Sept. 11 rain date) Where Milling Manor, Milling Rd., Moclcsvilie Time Register 10 a.m., ride 11 a.m. For Milling Manor Group Home Register, Learn IMore 704-881-5990 M a n o r . . . Continued From Page Cl A ll of the women - the resi dents and their caretakers - laugh al that one. “The cuts hnve been devas tating for small programs like this,” Hinson said. “State funds have been cut twice since Jan. I.” That’s the reason for the fund-raising motorcycle ride.' "We also wanted to honor Le- anne’s father,” Hinson said. He died on Sept. 12,2001. The women each have their own room, where they put Iheir personal touches. Most are employed at a workshop just down Ihe road. Danielle Edwards knows Ihe program. She started in M ill ing Manor, and now lives in her own apartment. She works at two jobs, and gets help wilh things such as managing mon ey and medications. “It was wonderful,” she said about her first night in her apartment. She didn’t even have a bed yet, but it was still wonderful. Edwards loves to work, as well. She’s olways reody for her ride to work. Diane Wallace said response to Ihe ride has been great. “Everybody in the commu nity has been good, We’re for-, túnate ... Ihe businesses in Ihis community are very supportive of things like Ihis.” ^ ST R O U SE H O U S E A U C T IO N S In d u stria l D r., S ta te s v ille , N C s s e s s Phono; 704-072-8444 AUOTIONEEn; MIKB STROUSB, NC UO, «7465w w w .stro u M h o u sM u o tlan a.o atnCkMA IM o rfM . kug.2t>e!3(ira>1lwUoi4luiplHiMnw^^^ TrtlerVSton^ Soal 80^13» BoaiUUeri.)^»’0 fP «»), Mwaiy 2 5 to 4-SnMDooIMolcr. ■UUI ■ ■ NVM Qrwd • Mdt L«ln & WM. FUw ScoMr,WWDcM Set, Pi« miii«t-T»iiwii.aai8pn6twM<«^aroitti»Q№B(<»WFinato,Di^ ________ FH., Aujj. M • 6i3«>M • OuMowfflWfNUonii A Otflwil Sal, Aug. 27 • 6i30ni • F O O D S A L E I I I V - rr : I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2011 - C3 T o m A n d Z e n n ia W h ita k e r D e s c e n d a n ts T o H o ld R e u n io n Descendants of Tom and Zennia Whitiiker w ill hold a reunion at 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28 at Hunting Creek Preserve on North Meadow Road, off Houstonviile Road in northern Iredell Coun ty- S p illm a n /H u tc h e n s R e u n io n S u n d a y A t F o rb u s li F ire D e p t. The Spillman and Hutchens Reunion - which includes family members from Davie County - w ill be Sunday, Aug. 28 at For bush Fire Department on Old 421 East. Lunch w ill be at 1. Drinks w ill be provided. L e a r n T o M a k e T h e M o s t O f T h o s e C o u p o n O f f e r s Troop 525 members at Camp Cherokee, from left; front - Jacob Nobles, Andrew fWcBride, Justin Roberson, Matthew Forrest, Zach Shrewsbury, Cade Spencer, Conner Hennelly; back - Dale Roberson (assistant Scout master), Zach Baker, Spencer Kelly, Daniel Forrest, Payton Kelly, Deyin Owens, Dwight Creason (Scoutmas ter). Not pictured; David McBride, Douglas Brown. T r o o p 5 2 5 S c o u t s E a r n 4 7 B a d g e s Boy Scout Troop 525 sent 12 boys and three leaders to Camp Cherokee in Yanceyville, where they spent a week work ing on skills, swimming, citi zenship and nature - earning 47 merit badges. The troop earned a Duty to God patch for partici pating in dnily religious events. Downtime was spent playing soccer, basketball, or just hang ing out. Family brought supper on Thursday night and gathered for the campfire at dusk. Devin Owens, Payton Kelly and Zach Baker were torch bearers for the Order of the Arrow ceremony. Spencer Kel- ly4 Justin Roberson, Andrew McBride and Dale Roberson were lapped oul during this year’s event. The Order of Ihe Arrow is a national honor soci ety of Boy Scouting. Members nre selected by Iheir peers after meeting rank and experience requirements. Troop 525 is sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church, US 601 Soulh, Mocksville. Meetings are Mondays at 7 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Couponing is making a fi nancial difference for families faced with cutting living costs to make ends meet during an economic downturn. Davidson County Commu nity College’s Davie Educa tion Cenler is again offering its popular couponing class lo help people shop smartly and use coupons wisely in their quests to save grocery dollars. The Couponing 101 class is set for Tuesday, Aug. 30, 7-8 p.m., at the center in Advance for $5, The center is at 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 110. Mnster couponer Cnrmen Palmer is the instructor. She w ill share tips on mnking the most of coupons found in Sun day newspapers and mailers as well as coupons that can be printed from Intemet websites and online promotions'. “This class is bnck by popu lar demand as Ihe couponing trend continues to grow,” said Tami Sappenfield, coordina tor of the center. “As summer ends and the holiday season approaches, people nre look ing for wnys to conserve funds. We hope they w ill register for this class and come away with knowledge on how to save lots of money through couponing.” Registration is required. Cnll 998-3220. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 2 8 9 7 7 9 4 3 8 2 5 6 1 4 9 3 Pets Available For Adoption Solution On Page C6 Volunteers with the Humane Society of Davie County ask you to do your pnrt in helping control pet over-population in Davie County by having your pet spayed or neutered. “It’s easy nnd very afford able when you use our spay/ neuter clinic transport service that’s available to local pel owners,” said Dolly Urdanick, On the second Wednesday of each month, a, von from the Humane Society of the Pied mont in Greensboro comes to the adoption center nl 291 Eaton Road in MocksviUe to pick up the pets. The pets are transported to Ihe clinic for sur gery, monitored overnight, and relumed lo the ndoplion center the following morning where their owners pick them up. Target and Honda are among the pets ready for a forever home. Crossword Puzzle Prohibitionists ACROSS 1. Black Halloween critters 5. Black Halloween critters 9. Like an Afro 14. Govt, workplace monitor 15. Mary Kay competitor ■ 16. Collection basket passer 17. Versatile vehicles, for short 16. Alliance with a Brussels HQ 19. Onetime Friday taboos, for some 20. Prohibitive- sounding name of a comedian 23. Prefix with angle or athlete 24. Gill Field player 25. Welt producers 29. Axman's warning 31. Film crew member ' 33.’'_Buttemiiilk Sky" 34. Word before trail or look 35. Vlttles 36. Send packing 37. Prohibitive- sounding name of a pop singer 40. Pal of Jigger 42. "Bummer, manl", more fcmiially 43, "_Nlce Clambake" ("Carousel" tune) 46. Massachusetts cape 47. Branch Davldlans, for one 48. Fit for fanning 49. Act the middleman 51. Country club figure “The clinic offers low-fost pricing for surgeiy on both dogs and cats. The clinic requires a current rabies vaccine for ench animal; if a pel owner cannol show documentation for a cur rent rabies vaccination, then Ihe clinic w ill provide the rabies vaccination for an additional chnrge,” she said. Reservations and payment (by credil card or cash) are required al least one week in advance. Cnll 751- 5214. And, if you’re looking for n pel to adopt, meet “Target,” an adorable tri-colored, wire- haired Jack Russell Terrier, rescued by the Humane Society of Davie Counly after being re leased lo Ihe county-operated onimal shelter by his' former owner who was moving oul of state. He’s, a unique look ing boy with a great personal ity and enjoys pinying. He’s house broken, neutered, up-to- date on shots with an estimated birthdate of July 12, 2004 and would make a great companion or loving fnmily dog. Cnt lovers can meet "Hon da”, a handsome grey nnd white short-haired owner-surrendered feline. He has a great personal ity and loves to talk, especially if he wants attention. He starts purring the minute you start pelting him. He gets along well with other cats at the adoption center, is neutered, up-to-date on shots, litter box trained with nn estimated birthdate of July 14,2008. C a r o l i n a C o r n b r e a d C o n t e s t R e t u r n i n g T o C o o l e e m e e Amortcan Profil» Hom»towfl Corft«nl 52. Fix, as a fight 53. Prohibitive- sounding name of a movie don 57, Perpendicular to the keel 60, Oliver Twist's request 61, Similar In nature 62, Bamboo-eating "bear" 63, One of a noted lithographing pair 64, Enrapture, slangily 65, Stutz Bearcat contemporary 66, Dry run 67, Some BS holders DOWN 1. Trial telecaster, formerly 2. Waldorf-_ 3. Homer and family 4. Encl. for a reply ^ 5. Web site ad, perhaps 6 . ^-garde 7. Schlep 8. Stuck-up sort 9. Erroneous conviction 10. Pushers’ customers 11._N aN a 12 . up (angry) 13. Decade divs. 21.'',, . bagatelle" 22. Ike’s story? 26. Word In a dog- adoptlonad 27. CTA trains 28. Several reps. In the weight room 30. Two out of two 31.LlkeLaHes Ontario and Michigan 32. Shutout spoilers 35. Organ that a tadpole eventually loses 36. Gumbo veggie 38. Use a springboard 39. Year-end tune 40. It's good to break on the links 41. Word on a penny 44. Making true: Var. 45. Keys on maps 47. Punch line, e.g, 48. Run In 50. Weasel out of 51. Sponge features 54. Skip over 55. Shelter from the stonn, perhaps 56. Maneuver carefully 57. Jungle swinger 58. _-rellef 59. USNAgrad Answers On Page C6 It doesn’t matter whether you bnke your cornbread in a Pyrex dish, a cake pan or n blnck iron skillet. What does count is thnt you might win $100 as the first prize in the upcoming Carolina Cornbread Contest on Satur day, Sept. 24 at Cooleemee’s 20th Annual Textile Heritage Festival. II is the only contest of its type in tlie Tar Heel or the Palmetto slates. A three-judge panel w ill make its rounds to tnste all of the homemade combread samples, then the public w ill get its turn. A l Ihe end of the combread line there w ill be a giant pot of steaming “Need- more Pintos.” Bob Cranford of Woodleaf once worked nt the m ill but has since become an expert pinto chef. There w ill be plenty of chopped onions to top it off. “Cornbread wns once n stnple in down home Cnro- linn cuisine,” snys Susan Wnll, who is coordinating this yenr’s contest, “In my mother's time growing up in n m ill town, bis cuits would be baked on n wood cook stove in the morning nnd combrend would follow in the oven lo be served for dinner (which was at noon). Left-over suppers of combrend nnd milk (or milk nnd combrend) would follow later in the evening,” “It’s exciting that we hnve talented nrtist Bonnie Byeriy on our Cooleemee team. The logo she has created for the contest is more thnn cute. Any Carolina baker would be proud lo displny this image in the kitchen.” In addition to the cash prize of $100, Ihe first place winner w ill be awarded a beautiful hand painted Byerly plate with the contest logo. Second place prize w ill be $50 in cash and n Byerly plnte. The Ihird plnce winner w ill receive $25. There is no fee to enter the contest but you must till out a registration form nnd return it by Thursday, Sept. 15. Call 284-6040 to request a form or drop by the Zachary House at 131 Church St, in Cooleemee, Wednesdny-Saturdays 10 a,m,- 4 p,m. You w ill also receive the official contest mles. “We hope the word w ill spread some friendly compe tition nmong women of this nren’s many churches and or ganizations,” says Wnll. This w ill be Cooleemee’s 20th Annual Textile Heritage Festival and the Zachary House grounds on Church Street w ill open at 10 am. There w ill be music, food, craft vendors and a kid’s area until 4 p,m Serving from the old Cook Shack, chief chef Walter Ferrell w ill be serving locally-cooked barbecue, pork chop sand wiches, kettle fries and Helen Daywnll’s original Brunswick Stew. “We are looking for donn tions of a freezer or two of homemade ice cream from a score of Cooleemee families,” snys Sandrn Ferrell, one of the festival’s coordinators. She is hoping that the homemade ice cream w ill be served from a “CHA Sweets Booth” thnt w ill features fried pies, cookies and locally-baked pound cake?, If you would like lo volun teer to help on Festival Day, to make n freezer of ice crenm or any other homemnde sweets, cnll 284-6040. Proceeds from this nnnunl event go to the Cooleemee Historical Association to keep its three museums open and its “Discovering Our Heritage” Kids Progrnm nlive. Donations are tax-deductible. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ang. 25,2011 D U S T IN B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E R I JU$T WANT YOU TO FINP OMETHIN0 WAT INT£I?E$T$ YOU ANP 5TAY WITH IT... THE $ECIfET TO $UCCE$0 ANP HAPPINE5$ (5 TO L F0CU5/ F0CU5/ F0CU5. PE(N/ENTIN6 THE VACUUM CLEANEI7 HA$ 3EEN AN 035E55I0N OF MINE FOP . THE PA5T 17 YEAI?$. ,OKAYf NOT A5 MUCH A$ THAT GUY. R e< i Rox/er Briar) B a r r e f D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 - C 5 D O S l I l CHAD CARPENTER‘D ro * ' TUNDRA в Ц Е » 6V\ 0G L9 6 E W P V\6R ■TEXTME66A6E6IW61ÌEAP. 6HE èAVé SHE ALtOAV^ H E R W A ^ A 6 E 5 . vOHAt lè \ t wi-m voowè eeopLE AKiP IM EIR te s r M 656A&^? \ -miMK -mev u k e -гием 0e c a iìs e Ш Т WAV 1HEV CAbi С О тШ С А П Е V iim o s WIIHouTACrUALD/ KAViKiG» to 6EE OR HEAR 66». С б - D A V I E C O U N T V E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 O b itu a r ie s Jeraidilte A, LoWe J946-20U , I MÒÉKSVILLE • ♦ ): Robert V. O'Neal 1926-20U . ’ ‘ MOCKSVIIXE • Helen,L Hellard <. ' 192i-2i)ll ’>S'- *, WOODLEAF , Dorothy L Comer ' ' ' 1922-2011 MOCK.SVILLE I. .'BematdF, Cagle 1956 - 2011 'i HAJKMONY ¡■Córj^'Canrfy’iS’teWfts .'^5Ì;DledÀug'11,2011 i ' I ADVANCE Noah C. Shores InflHlt i .COOLEEMEE >•' ♦ ^JerryLRay, 1949-2011 . ‘ SALISBÌIRV ì ; ‘I Minnie M. Holloway 1....WTÌ927 - 2011 ,I ‘ ^OCKSVlI-tE, Dorothy Cortesi , ' 1941-2011 '. . MOCKSVILLE ♦ David F. Parker . 1922-2011 ' ' ■ .^ALISUUHY I,; 325 N.Main street |<.v|ÂÉàtlevUl?,NÇ Terry W ayne Evans Mr. Terry Wnyne Evans, 64, of Lexington, died Fridny, Aug. 12,2011 nt iii.s residence, Tho funernl service wns iield Tliursdny, Aug. 18 nt 11:30 n.m. nt Freedom Bnptist Churcli by Preacher Clyde Akers with fnmily visitation a half hour before the service. Burial was at 2 p.m. nt Salisbury Nntionnl Cemetery. He was bom June 3,1947 in Davie County to Clifford Cock- hnm nnd Zehnn Evnns Dulin. Mr. Evnns served in the US Army and retired from Ellison Windows & Doors (Atrium). He wns preceded in death by his pnrents and a sister, Frances Evans. Survivors: his wife, Barbara Snnders Evnns; 4 sons, Mnrcus Fortune, Bobby Evans, Manuel Evnns nnd .lohnathnn Evnns; 3 daughters, Terri Evans Watson, Tnbithn Snnders nnd Ebony (Gene) Kindle; 11 grandchil dren; n brother, Lester (Calo- dinn) Evans; a sister, Barbara Evans; nnd n host of other rela tives and friends. Robert H enry Sm ith Mr. Robert Henry “Hoppy Smith, 69, NC 801 South, Ad vnnce, died Tuesdny, Aug. 16, 2011, nt Forsyth Medicni Center in Winston-Snlem. He was born June 7, 1942, in Union County, S.C. lo the Inte J.D. nnd Lillinn Ferol Ogletree Smith. Mr. Smith was a self-em ployed brick mason nnd was of Ihe Bnptist fnith. He enjoyed tell ing stories and bringing laughter to those surrounding him. Mr. Smith was a family man and lived his life for them. He wns also preceded in death by his wife, Brenda Durhnm Smith; stepmother, Mnggie Shook; nnd 2 brothers, John Smith nnd Terry Smith. Survivors: 3 dnughters, Tnmmy Lngle (Gene), Jenny Ingram, nil of Cooleemee nnd Melissa Smith of Advnnce; 6 grnndchil dren, Bradley Lngle (Amanda), Steven Lagle (Cnndi), Samuel McEwen, Jessica Lagle, Sydney Nelson and L ily Ingram; 6 great grandchildren, Carter nnd Ethnn Lagle, Cndence, Sebnstien and Landon McEwen and Avn Lngle; n sister, Pntricin "Susie” Smith of the home; 2 brothers, Jnmes “Fisher" Smith (Melanie) nnd Dn vid Smith, nil of Floridn.; nnd numerous nieces nnd nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Friday, Aug. 19 nt Enton Funernl Chapel in Mocksville with the Revs. Shelby Har bour and Stan Riddle offlciating. Burial followed in Rose Cem etery. The family received friends on Thursday, Aug. 18, nt the funernl home. Memorinis; Camp Manna, 243 Gibson Wny, Mocksville. Online: w w w . e a t o n f u n e r a i s c r v i c c . c o m . W ayne F. Bradshaw Mr. Wnyne F. Brndshaw, 64, of Advnnce died Sunday, Aug. 21,2011 nt the Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He wns born March 9, 1947 in Iredell County to Floyd C. nnd Ruby Granger Brndshnw. He wns n member of Mocks United Methodist Church and the Advance VFW. Mr. Bradshaw was preceded in death by his pnrents nnd his wife, Doris Robinson Brndshnw. Surviving; his son, Dunne Bradshaw and Amber Chambers of Clemmons; a grandson, Dylan Wnyne Brndshnw; n granddaugh ter, Nicole Cnsey nnd her mother, Henther Ross; and by 2 sis ters, Mareia Crouse (Jerry) of Advance and Mnrrion Schweickart (Karl) of San Antonio, Texas. Funeral services were to Ije nt 11 n.m. Thursdny nt Mocks Unit ed Methodist Church with the Rev. B ill Tnylor officinting. Burinl was to follow in the church cemetery with military rites by the VFW MemorinI Honor Gunrd. The fnmily wns to receive friends one hour prior to the service nt the church. Memorinis: Mocks Methodist Men College Fund. Online condolences; m v w . i i a y w o r l l i - m i i l c r . c o m . Violet M ills R upard Funernl services for Violet M ills Rupard, 82, of Advance, were conducted at Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. Rupnrd died unexpectedly Mondny, Aug. 15, 2011 nt Iredell Mesmorinl Hospitnl. ' Claude B url Philyaw Mr. Claude Buri Philyaw, 90, of Chinquapin Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Aug. 20,2011, nt his home. He wns bom Nov. 28,1920, in Mecklenburg County, Va. to the late Jnmes Milton and Sarah Jane Coffey Philyaw. Mr. Philyaw was a veteran of the U.S. Army A ir Force nnd was retired from Rondwny Express. He wns proud of being a B-29 crew member during Worid War II where he wns stationed nt Saipan. Mr. Phi- lynw wns n member of Snlem Lodge AF&AM 289 in Winston- Snlem. He was preceded in death by a sister, Pansy Pritchard; 5 broth ers, Lloyd, Collis, Arthur, Lewis and Frank Philyaw; and a son- in-lnw, Rnlph Aiken Jr. Survivors: his wife of 62 yenrs, Ruth Blanch Phillips Philyaw of the home; 4 children, Claudia Elnine Philyaw Aiken of East Wenatchee, Wash., Donald Burl Philyaw (Karen Holstein) of Greenville, Snrnh Philynw Beeker (Kenneth) of Clevelnnd and Kathy Philyaw Hefner (James) of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren, Brent Philyaw, David Philynw, Susnn Aiken Spencer, Ralph A i ken III, Rnchel Aiken Bren nnd Jncob Hefner; nnd 8 grent-grnnd children, Chris, Mnson, Lognn, Jnckson nnd Ashley Philyaw and Pnrker, Piper and Phinneus Aiken, A funeral service w ill be conducted nt 11 a.m., Snturdny, Aug. 27 nt Enton Funeral Chnpel with Dr. Dnrrell Cox officiating. Buri al w ill follow in Mountain View Baptist Church Ccmetery in Lenoir with the Rev. Jeff Hoyle officinting. M ilitnry honors w ill be conducted by the Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. The family w ill receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 26, at the funernl home. Memorials: Dnvie Humane Society, PO Box 153, Mocksville. Online condolences; w w w , e a i o n f w i c r a i s e r v i c e . c o m . Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution BSB b B ÌIÉb i l e l i 1 4 5 2 6 8 3 9 7 2 8 7 9 3 4 6 5 1 3, 9 6 5 7 1 4 8 2 5 1 3 4 9 7 8 2 6 4 2 8 3 1 6 9 7 S 7 6 9 8 5 2 1 3 4 6 3 1 7 8 5 2 4 9 9 5 2 6 4 3 7 1 8 8 7 4 1 2 9 5 6 3 lhank You! The Back to School Empowerment Daij was held Saturday, August 20th at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. M O R E THAN 2 9 5 STUDENTS REGISTERED! Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barberand New Jerusalem Apostolic Church would like to thank the following contributors for helping to make the Back to School Empowerment Day a Success. T he Back to School E m pow erm ent D ay C om m ittee, Volunteers, Churches, Organizations/Business, In d iv id u a l C ontributors, Speakers, and Fire D epartm ents. Cedar Creel< Baptist Churcli • Le Jour des Femmes Cedar Grove Baptist Church NAACP Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church .Wal-Mart Clement Grove Church of God Welfare Reform Liaison Project/ Fairfield Baptist Church Greensboro Friendship Baptist Church Wendy's Mainville AME Zion Church Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Scott Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian Church Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Brown MtZion Holiness Church Mr. Derrick Ijames New Bethel Baptist Church Dr. Darrin Hartness Piney Grove United Methodist Church Ms. Alicia Holman Refuge Community Church Ms. Jennifer Thompson Shiloh Baptist Church Mr. Julius Suiter St. John AME Zion Church Mr. Jeff Wallace JBJ Inflatables Mrs. Krysta Gary ABLE Printing Mrs. Lynn Marrs ADK Beta Mu Chapter Advance Fire Dept. Deano's BBQ Comatzer/Dulin Fire Dept. Food Lion Fork Fire Dept, Graham Funeral Home Mocksville Fire Dept, Happy Our Hair Design Davie EMS Hatzoff Barber Shop % а ш / % o u n J U ff Ш е т о ш й с / u u m Friday, September 9,2011 6:00 O’clock P .M ; Bermuda Run Country Club 324 Bermuda Run Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 join/local, ¿¡фШ^(и^8Ше/^етош18^ fooi, d/Unke/, dmcUif, anJ/fml Cost is $40.00 per person and may be paid at door or sent to the address below. Make checks payable to: Davie County Democratic Party RSVP by written note, phone, or email by September 1,2011 Davie County Democratic Party P .O .B O X 2 73 Advance, N C 27006 998-7180 or mlaurS§>aol,com Paid for by the Davie County Democratic Party (thedaviedemocrat,tom) B i s t h l e h e m M e t h o d i s t T o C e l e b r a t e H o m e c o m i n g Bethlehem United Methodist Church w ill ceiebrnte its nnnunl homecoming dny on Sunday, Aug. 28 at 11 n.m. The guest min ister w ill be the Rev. Donald Funderburk, who served as Beth- lehem's pastor from 1972-1986 and who recently celebrated his 90th birthdny. After the service, everyone is invited to bring a dish to share and enjoy n big covered dish lunch. Bethlehem is on Redlnnd Rond in Advnnce. A W A N A S t a r t i n g A u g . 3 1 A t V i c t o r y B a p t i s t C h u r c h Bnck to school means it is time for AWANA nt Victory Bap tist Church. Parents and children from the age of 2 years to sixth grade are invited Aug. 31 for nn AWANA Kick-off Night. A hot dog supper w ill be served starting at 6:30 p.m. followed by n time of celebration, informntion nnd introduction of AWANA lenders. For more information call the church at 284-2077.Jerusalem Hosting Session Of Equipping, University The Equipping University fall semester begins Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. at Jerusnlem Baptist Church, US 601 South, Mocksville. Weekly classes w ill include End-Time Prophecy Class, The Rndicnl Study, The Five Love Languages and Bible Class. To leam more, cnll the church nt 284-2328,Poor Man's Supper Sept. 6 At Fulton Methodist Church A poor man’s supper w ill be held from 4-6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6 at Fulton United Methodist Church, NC 801 South, Ad vance. Donations w ill be nccepted.Fellowship Service Sunday Grenter Mount Morinh Missionary Bnptist Church w ill hnve a fellowship service on Sunday, Aug. 28 at 3 p.m. The guest preach er w ill be Dr. Nelson McCall, pastor of New Beginnings Christinn Church of Winston-Snlem. Everyone is invited.Hotdog Lunch This Saturday The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church w ill serve hotdogs with nil the trimmings, chips nnd drinks from 11 n,m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations w ill be accepted. The Women’s Fellowship w ill have a bake sale. There w ill also be craft items for sale. M a i n v l i l e A M E Z i o n T o H o l d C o m m u n i t y B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y The Soldiers for Christ Choir of Mainville AME Zion Church, along with the pnstor, the Rev. Dorothy Kelley, w ill sponsor a community brenkfnst Snturdny, Aug. 27 from 7 n.m.-noon. Donn tions w ill be accepted. To leam more, call Collette Tumer at 753- 0427 or Hazel Dillard at 399-9214. Refuge Plans Special Service Refuge Community Church of Cooleemee w ill hold n fellow ship service nt 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug, 28 with Jonnthan H ill, pastor of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. F e l l o w s h i p A t F r i e n d s h i p S u n d a y Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Cooleemee, w ill have a fellowship program on Sunday at 4 p.m. Special guest w ill be Zion Tabemacke Fire Baptized Holiness Church from Winston- Snlem with their pnstor, the Rev. Jnmes H. Neely, delivering the messnge. The Rev. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. N e w B e t h e l P l a n s H o m e c o m i n g New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville w ill celebrate with the annual homecoming service at 3 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Rodney Coleman Sr., pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church as the guest speaker. Lunch w ill be served at 1:30. The annual revival services w ill be Monday, Aug. 29-Wednes- day, Aug, 31 at 7 nightly, with speaker, the Rev, Dr. Clary L. Phelps, pastor of Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church in Salisbury. To leam more, call 284-2990 or 284-2984.Jamie Grant To Speak At 2nd Presbyterian Men’s Day Mocksville Second Presbyterinn Church w ill ceiebrnte Mens Day Sunday, Sept. 4 at 3 p.m .Speaker for the hour w ill be the Rev. Dr Jamie Grant of New Patterson Grove Faith Church in East Bend. C o r n a t z e r C o f f e e h o u s e S u n d a y Coffee ® Cornatzer (a Christian coffeehouse) at Cornatzer United Methodist Church w ill be Sunday, Aug. 28 beginning at 7 p.m. This month’s entertainment is the group “The Rhythmaires”. This is a free event. Cornatzer UMC is at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit w w w . c o r n a l z e r m n c . c o m or call 998-0687. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 - C 7 T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . AUTO MUT* M O G KSVÙ EA IiroM O IlVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENRE ^VACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6046 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wb Custom Meat Procag« Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience 6S2 FWph Rallodoo Rd ■ Mocktvlllo ' 338-492-5496 FULLERm-JliRiir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Sallsbuty Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 H A Y W O R T H - M IL L E R l41Nr.RAl, 1 lOMF, \ У У У Ь 108 East KlmlL'rtimW.iy K ÿ J iJ ' AiUancc, NC 27(ЮГ> 336.940.SS5S CUSTOM SIGN & GIFT SHOP O ! Intersection of 601 & 64 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Pnscrlptlon Call lit: 3 36-753-D R U G S S P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 ^ S « I T U M N C A R E П! O F M O C K S V IL L E 1007 Howard St. M ocksville 751-3535 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a li 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 H l b J O E ' S T O W1441 Deadmon Road ^ Mocksvlll« Small, Mfdlum & Haavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336^998.2693 • Office 33&-940<7256 • Mobile GREEN '/ ^ EARTH 1 LAWN SERVICE S STUMP REMOVAL |914 Yadkinville Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (Across trom Walgreens) 336-751-7946 1Ш Ш 1 V n ïf- в«"'**«(lìlfopractof eHVdkylb«i,Sull.20O. 336-753-1447\-.“ ..„ www.mirUnchiropr«€ticc«nter.com P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ii 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O iV IE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvtlle. NC 27028 Call751-2129 to Adveriise Your Business on the Church Page. C 8 - D A V I E C O U N T V E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 k W ' i i '■ Ì 4 ' . ’ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 U U - U l S t . F r a n c i s P a s t o r I n s t a l l e d On Aug. 13 at the 10:30 a.m, daily mass, Bishop Peter Jugis (at right in photo above right) installed Father John StarczewskI as the pastor of Saint Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in IVlocksville, with 65 people in atten dance, including 12 Knights from the Color Corps and five other Knights In baldric and tuxedos. Jugis escorts Starczewski to significant places in the church in theise photos, including front doors, baptismal font, reconciliation room, presidentiai chair, altar, and the tabernacle. ' - Photos courtesy Dave Graham S A VE TO D A Y W IT H TH E В О П О М U N E . 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Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center, is accepting appli cations through Sept. 8 for the 2011-2012 Extension Master Gardener Volunteer class. The class is under the direction of Colleen Church, Davie Horticulture Exten sion agent, iind meet weekly at 9 a,m. beginning in late September. Interested candidates should contact Church at 753-6100 for an application. Training sessions are held at the Davie Extension Center beside the Courthouse at 180 S, Main St., Mocksville. Class size is limited, and a fee is charged. The program is an educational and volunteer service program. Selected participants receive 40 hours of in-depth training on horti cultural topics. W ithin a year after completing the training, graduates are to perform at least 40 hours of Extension- related volunteer service, A variety of activities are available for completing the volunteer component, such as youth and adult gardening programs, community beau tification projects, fund rais ing, homeowner education, staffing exhibits, and much more. Continuing education opportunities are available at local, state, and national levels for Master Gardener volunteers through webinars, workshops, trips, and tours. A statewide conference is held each year in North Carolina, which gives the volunteers an opportunity to network with other Master Gardeners from across the state and leam new garden ing techniques from leading experts. “The Davie Master Gar dener Volunteers enjoy an nual spring and fall field trips around the state lo farms, nurseries, and public gar dens,” Church said. The Davie group is plan ning its fall schedule and gearing down from another successful Junior Master Gardener (JMG) Day Camp and M ini JMG Camp, held each summer through 4-H. The volunteers offered a series of gardening classes around the county last sprin|;; which w ill likely be offered«; again in spring of 2012. The,.!;: Master Gardeners are régulai'; i volunteers for the annual jv United Way Day of Caririg , : and are preparing to provide“ landscaping assistance at up-' coming Habitat for Human- ; ity homes. ' ; The annual Spring Plant -1 Sale, held each year in early May, is a success for the vol unteers thanks to the support of the community. The Davie ^ County Master Gardener Organization (DCMGO) uses : proceeds from the plant sale to offer Junior Master Oar- ' dener Camp scholarships for : youth in the'local Big Broth ers Big Sisters program and ; to support other projects. The DCMGO also estab lished and awarded a $500 scholarship in 2011 for a graduating high school se nior entering into a college program related to plant or I environmental sciences. For more information on the Master Gardener Volunteer program, contact Church at 753-6100, Master Gardener Volunteer Sue Earnhardt leads a container gardening demon stration at the annual Master Gardener Plant Sale. Shoppers arrive early for the 2011 Master Gardener Plant Sale for the test selec- Master Gardener Volunteer and beekeeper, Terry Thornett, teaches Junior Mastef tion. Gardener Campers about honeybees and beekeeping. Ill i D 2 • D A V I E C O U N T V E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s ______________ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent , Public scliool begins today in Davie and Iredell counties. That means the buses are roll ing and kids are getting on and off the buses. Please exercise caution when you see a school bus. Pay extra attention to the little ones. They are usually excited with the start of school and are sometimes hard to see until it's too late. The hot and humid weather has not deterred folks from sup porting fundraisers. More than 200 folks enjoyed the delicious chicken and fish fry at Salem United Methodist Church this past Saturday. The great spirit of fellowship was an added bo nus. Salem members express their sincere appreciation for everyone's support. Word of Truth in Jesus Name Church on NC Hwy 901 just north of Clarksbury w ill hove a camp meeting from Thurs day, Sept. I-Friday, Sept. 9. at 7 nightly and w ill be led by the Rev. Kenneth Eller, an evange list from Maiyland. There w ill be different speakers and sing ing each night. Church mem bers invite everyone for this annual camp meeting under the tent. For more information, please call Pastor Charles Reed on 704-546-5145. We remind everyone again of these community efforts: the United Methodist Women of Clarksbuiy collecting school supplies for Harmony Elemen tary School until the end of August (704-546-2473); the Women on Missions of Society collecting healthy canned and snack foods for needy children (704-546-7141); collection of metal items by Steve Cookson and Lany Meyer to benefit Salem Methodist building pro- , Igram (492-5700 or 469-8249). ; Upcotning . community -events include a V-Point Ru- ^ ritan country ham and sausage .breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Sat- ¡urday, Sept. 3 at the V-Point '''.Building; homecoming at Sa- jlem Methodist Sunday, Sept.. '18; and homecoming at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept. 18. , Our community is proud of ;the 18 Salem Methodist youth land their leaders who spent a ;week of their summer vnca- ,'tion doing mission work in • the mountains of southwestern ¡North Carolina. As you can ! see from the photos, the group • worked hard and ficcomplished 'much. There was time for fel- jlowship and getting to know some of the area residents. , We are also proud of the jwork of our V-Point Ruritans. : Each year the club shows ap- ipreciotion to the emergency service personnel who serve our area with an appreciation supper and a monetary dona tion. This yeor the group gave each organization a check for '■$100. We send get-well wishes to Frances E. Beeson and Mary Anna McDaniel, Frances has been in Wake Forest Baptist Health Center; she was in in tensive care but has been in a regular room since Wednesday of lost week. Mary Anna has been in Davis Regional Medi cal Center; she has been hav ing heartrrelated problems. Cleo Gaither is in rehab at Da vie County Hospital. Jeremy Moorefield had to hove more surgery and is able to walk from his bed to a choir. David Johnson remains at Wake For est Baptist Health Center for treatment of leukemia. His wife Edith is over the viral infec tion she developed and is able to visit David in person. Polly Gorham is recuperating at home. Lois Harris and Howard Safriet remain in rehab at Au tumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's di- The paint crew works on a building. Salem mission team members: Rick and Connie Daywait, Sarati Daywait, Justin and Heatiier Daywait, Julie Cartner, Abbey Cartner, Hannah Cartner, Joel Cartner, Hillary Cartner, Landon McEwen, Brandon Koontz, Wesley Sloan, Houston Smith, Tiffany Walker, Daphne Cartner, and Ron and Cindy Safrit. Hannah Cartner and Sarah Daywait help paint the porch. Brandon Koontz and Wesley Sloan work in the kitch en. The photos above, below and to the left show folks at the appreciation supper for emergency personnel sponsored by the V-PoInt Ruritan Club. vine healing and comfort upon Frances, Maiy Anna, Cleo, Jer emy, David, Edith, Polly, Lois,' Howard, and others who ore having health problems. If you have news or memo ries to shore, please coll Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdlHiik® liotmail.com. My computer bit the dust this past Sunday as a stonn wos approaching. I hod written part of the news col umn and was getting ready to finish work on the photos. If you wish to submit something and need a reply within a day, please call me since I w ill be unable to check my email on a doily bosis. Buying a, new computer is o serious purchase for me and takes time for seri-’ ous thought and negotiation; I bought my first one in 1987 and have bought only one desktop and two laptops since then. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr, and Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Bettie Smith aliened the 40th anniversary of Seats Auc tion Sale Saturday night. ■ Mr, and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Sunday evening. Cheyenne White, grand daughter of Carolyn Foster had surgery Monday and needs our continued prayers. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d n y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 - D 3 Hayden Beck recovers from a broken hip at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Andrew Beck helps brother Hayden by keeping his garden area clear. Cooleemee News By Kiircn CliimdlOr Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Lnte summer is upon us nnd school is about to start. Writing spiders nlways appear in August and 1 still dare to show my teeth lo them in fear they w ill write my name and I’ll die, or so 1 thought when I was a child. Jimmy and my brother John were around when we sow a writing spider once in our back yard on Wiitt Street. The web displayed an unusual white scribble and we were trying to make out the writing. They told me it was my name and I ’m sure I ran inside crying. Think of how boring and drab our drives down the road would be if some people didn’t take the time to plant fiowers. A ll it takes is a tiny seed and multitudes arc left to enjoy their- color and beauty. Sun flowers are always comical to me. Sometimes you’ll see one or two in a yard but when they are standing in a group or long line they almost look like a row Rockettes. Standing so toil with their big blossom bending over at the top portrays a timid, shy nature. As I drive toward Greasy Corner on NC 801 I-always gaze to'my left to see a row of sunfiowers next to a garden. I watched that garden grow in the early spring and oil through the summer. The rows of toma toes were always nice nnd neat and weeds weren’t anywhere to be found. Now the garden ' is freshly-tilled showing a clean slate of rich dark brown soil that looks like chocolate. I always wanted to stog aiid meet the man who cared for this garden in hopes he could pass along some tips. As I was headed back to Lexington 1 de cided to try and meet the mnn who gets his boots dirty in that garden, A nice rain shower had just passed through and Ihe ground was good and wet. The after noon sun was slowly drifting and Wayne Williams was sit ting on his screened-in porch. I learned this toll soft-spoken mnn with dork hair hns been serving as fire chief for more than 20 years ot Jerusalem Fire Department. He held his grand daughter, Abigayle Williams; Farmineton News mother Heather Willinms, as we walked to the garden spot. He hnd a bng of sunflower bird seed nnd sprinkled some out to grow. He tries to do this each yenr and I’m so glad he does. He wouldn’t admit he has a green thumb but I know I con count on watching his growth of vegetation for many years. As usual, many people wolk the curvy streets of Cooleemee after supper to get exercise and you may even see a red bicycle being ridden by o man by the name of Robert Taylor. In Ihe lime frame of about a year he has hod two hip replacements. His doctor advised him to gel 0 stationary bike and ride for strengtliening his hips but he didn’t want to do that. Robert insteod bought a bike so he could ride around town. He enjoys seeing neighbors and visiting while at the same time getting good exercise, Robert is a man with a happy smile and his welcome is always warm. Hayden Beck’s health has pre vented him from doing the work himself in his garden so Robert has always been hoppy to help. Hayden recently fell at home nnd broke a hip. He is recovering at Rowan hospital and rehabililaljon w ill begin soon. His daughter, Dnphne Beck, was visiting him Sunday and he told her a story about his brother Andrew and himself taking a bath. . In the mid 30s, the Bcck fam ily didn’t have running water in the house. Hayden and Andrew found 0 Coleman two-burner stove and got it working. It was outside burning, warming some wiiterfor a both. Hayden decid ed to go out and take Ihe water off Ihe burner lo use for a balh but Andrew said, "No, I pul the water on to warm and I was go ing to use il.” Andrew lacklcd Hayden and a brotherly fight ensued. By the time the tussle wns over, the water was cold. If anyone is cleaning up their yard by priming, pulling, or thinning perennials, please don’t throw them away. Con tact Trish Chandler and she w ill be glad lo find a quaint spot so they can help beautify our town. Would love to hear from you, so please feel free to con tact me ot 250.1133, ww\y,cool- eemeenews@gmail.com. Robert Taylor rides a bicycle for rehabilitation. This harvest was left at the Cooleemee Drug Store, free for the taking. By Laura Mafhls Farmington Correspondent Members of the Farming ton Ruritan Club presented 10 backpacks to North Dovie Middle school lo be given lo children starting school this year. This project was part of the Build a Backpack program. ; The Farmington Ruritans took on this as one of their commu- , nity service projects. On Oct. 15, the Farming ton Rui-itons w ill hove a Port- A-Pil barbecued cliicken snle in which fluids raised w ill go toward scholarships for local students. If you would like to be a part of the club and their upcoming community service projects, contact Neal Essie ot 998-0800. The club meets ot the Farmington Community Center on the second Thursday of every month at 7:30 p.m. They enjoy a guest speaker ond a meal at ^och meeting and would love to have you come. I would like lo pul out a plea to pnrents to keep an eye on your teens. Over the week end, signs from the Fanninglon Fire Department, Fnrmington ^Beauty Shop and Ihe Feedbag from the Lewisville, East Bend, and Sheffield areas. The Teen Galliering Place w ill be hosting a Talent Night on Sept. 9. The stage w ill be open for leens to share tlieir musical talents, act ing and poem or short stories. Display tables w ill be set up for llie teens to show off art, pho tography, building, and cook ing talents. The Teen Gathering Place is open every Friday Night from 6-9. Simply come in and register your teen on Iheir first visil, hove them look over the rules ond send a little cash for snacks. If you would like more information, check out the community center's website at Farmingtoncc.org or call 998- 2912. Come to the Formington Farmers Market Saturdays from 7 a.m-1 p.m .and Wednesday.^ from 4-7 p.m. The growing sea son is winding down, but Ihere is still great produce available. Take advantage of the market while you can and support local growers. The farmers market is at the Fomiington Community Center’s picnic shelter at 1723 Fnrmington Road. Jeremy Brooks, North Davie assistant principal; James Essie, Ruritan; Jennifer Custer, principal: Phillip Fleming and Garry Steeie, Ruritans, show, some of the backpacks donated to children at the school. Restaurant were vondniizfd. There were two teen girls ond another person hanging around Famiington Road and NC 801 over the weekend between 8 p.m. nnd 1:30 n.m. I would nd- vise all parents and grandpar ents to be sure of where their teens are at night to keep them out of trouble, and for their safely. You never know who is in those cars, just toke a look at the locol news. I am proud of the Teen Gath ering Place program at the Farmington Community Center which allows teens to have a sofe place lo hang out. The pro gram provides teens with activ ities to keep them busy, chap erones to give them supervision and support, and a safe place to enjoy time with friends. The program is sponsored by the Davie United Way, making il a program thnt is free to locnl teens. This is greatly needed in these economically tight times wlien there seems lo be less and less money to spend on fun. The program is seeing an average of 25 teens each Friday night and the leens ore com ing in from Mocksville, Fann- ington, Advance, Clemmons, and we've even seen lliem visit Ellis's Everything & More ^eifougetSomudiMoniorLea Thursday-Friday-Saturday FRESH PRO D U CE COUNTRY HAM, FRESH SAUSAGE, M ountain Butter & Thick Fat Back Clothing, Toys, Jewelry, Perfumes, Knives&SQtvmct(More We've been working the merchandise shows. All of your fiall, winter & Christmas needs are arriving daily. New stuff coming in almost daily through Thantegiving. Our Prices are Rlaht Right Lowl Well-lustOiml Come Sect Hwy. 601 South - 3 miles south of Mcclcsville In the Ellis Center D 4 . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 I I Î 11i ^ I ; U A V I E C U U N 1 К H IN 1 b K I ' K I M ! , K I I C U K U , 1 l i u r s u i i y , A U g . Z S , Z I U I - Square dancers fill the floor Saturday night at the Sheffield Music Hall. Sheffield-Calahain News Lucas and Chastity Reeves show off their flat-footin’ skllls.- By Brenda Bniley Sheffleld-Cniahnin Correspondent I wnnt to begin my column by thnnlcing Jnnice Jordan for the mnny yenrs she hns served nil of us in the Sheffield-Cnln- hnln community w itli her wit, wisdom nnd generosity in re porting the news. Her nrticles w ill be missed by nil of us. Mnny in our community w ill be celebrnting birthdays nnd nnniversnries this week. Birthdny wishes go to; BJ. Keller, Knley Kenton nnd An thony Ottone on Aug. 26; Kntie Mnrie Dyson nrid Kelsey Woo ten on Aug. 27; Debbie Reavis, Caleb Di>'e, Brynn Hubert nnd Cheyenne Stewnrt on Aug. 28; Rnndy Keller, Pnm McDaniel and Melanie Gobble on Aug. 29; Justin Kenton, John Dnvid Snyder, Cody Dnvis and Jef ferson on Aug. 30; nnd Brendn Glasscock on Aug. 31. Steven nnd Michelo Dyson w ill celc- brnte their wedding nnniversnry on Aug. 25. Others celebrating nnniversnries nre: Dnniel nnd Jonnie Bnity on Aug. 26; Hal and Virginia Wnll on Aug. 28; nnd Robert nnd Judy Blnck welder on Aug. 29. • Several members of New Union got together for lunch nt Zekos Villnge on Sundny to help Hunter Dyson celebrnte his 6"' birthday. Hunter is the son of Steven and' Michele Dy son. Wnndn Sutphin nnd Ruby Bailey served cnke. Hunter thnnked his friends nnd fnmily for mnking this a specini birth- dny. Birthday wishes also go to Lenn Mae Allen who celebrat ed her 80"' birthdny on Sundny at home with family. Congratulntions to Josh nnd Jennifer Moody on the birth of their son, Jnce Kolton Moody, on Aug. 19 at 6:48 p.m.,weigh- Hunter Dyson mal<ing his "birthday wish". He turned six on Sunday, Aug. 21. ing 7 Ibs. 12.8 oz. nnd 22.5 inches tall. The proud mater nal grnndpnrents nre Fred nnd Judy Beck of Harmony and the proud pnternnl grandparents nre Jerri Moody of Moclisville nnd Donnid Moody of Yndkinville. Bobby Lane nnd Cimnr- ron had the crowd on their feet Saturday night at the Sheffield Music Hnll, Bnn Johnson wns the winner of a chocolate pound cnke with chocolate icing made by Polly Thompson. The door prize wns won by Don Joins nnd the 50/50 drnwing wns won by Knye Musselwhite. Joann Renegar invites everyone to come nnd enjoy grent music nnd fnmily fun each Snturdny nigiit from 7:30-10:30. Sons of the South w ill be the featured bnnd on Snturdny, Aug. 27. Thnnks go to Shnron Cnve for submitting photos this week. Sunday, Aug. 28 w ill be the next Jr. Explorer day at the Sheffield-Cnlahnln Volun teer Fire Department, Lots of fun nctivities are planned with refreshments. It is open to chil dren ages 8-13. For more infor mation contnct Teresn at 704- 546-5603. The Meii’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church w ill be selling hotdogs with nil the trimmings Satur day, Aug. 27 from II n.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot. Donations w ill be nccepted. New Union is nt 1869 Sheffield Rond (at County Line Rond). Bnked items w ill be for snle by the .Women’s Fellowship. Both groups w ill be selling crnft items, so now is n good time to get a stnrt on your Christmas shopping. New Union w ill hold n “Jnni- min’-Hotdoggin’-Givin’ Awiiy Ynrd Snle” on Snturday, Sept. 24 from 11 n.m.-3 p.m. at 1869 Sheffield Rond. There w ill be hotdogs with nil the trimmings, homemnde ice crenm, vendors displnying items for sliopping, games for the children, baked goods, a silent nuction thnt you won’t wnnt to miss, und mu sic nil day. The big event will be the yard snle items (clothes, household goods, furniture) that nre free. Be sure to bring your Inwn chair nnd spend the dny. For more informntion, cnll 492-2241 or 998-5494. To re serve n vendor space, cnll 492- 6399. Hey Kid’s continues to meet Will Seamon, Billy Lagle, Pastor Donnie Chapman and Krystal Foster at the AIM awards ceremony. ench Wednesdny evening from 6:30-8 at New Union. Children ages up to 17 nre Invited. , This is an evening of nctivities (pup- petp, movies, crafts, music, etc.), Bible teachings nnd fel- Advance News By Edith Zlmmcrnmn Advnnce Correspondent The nnnunl convention of Ihe North Cnrolina District West of Civitnn Internationnl was held nt Crown PInzn in Hickoiy on ComconouUo “A Place In The Country” ForaSalcon flntiqüiís Painliid Ы \\щ öndMor? 2i<MtrrellsbkcRil, fraa Modivillt uit Ы H list jU i W iiilft Mmlls lilt M. will b( on lilt Id Ы hr Sign Aug. 13. The Shonf fnmily: Brent, Cnrolyn, Kntie, Med ford, Nnncy nnd Mclnny were honored ns the "Outstanding Fnmily of the Year". They are members of Davie Civitnn. A beautiful plaque was presented to them in recognizntion of their pnriicipation in the club, the church and community ac tivities. Sunday, Aug. 28 the Ad vnnce Area United Methodist Happy 16*'’ Birthday Au6tin We Love You! Youth Fellowship w ill hnve their annual Kick-Off pool party from 2-5 p.ni. nt Clinton (Jitter) and Bonnie Cornntzer’s;- The following Snturdny, Sept. 3, you nre invited to join the youth ns they go tubing nt Elk Shonls. Sonny" Potts nnd son Trever of Union Grove were visitors nt Advance United Methodist Church last Sunday. Brenda Zimmennan of Glen Cove, N.Y. arrived Tuesday to spend the week with her moth er, Edith Zimmermnn. The week wns filled with specini nctivities nnd on Snturdny they drove through the Shennndonh Vnlley to Salem, Vn. siglit- seeing. Brendn nttended the Methodist Church on Sunday ns n visitor, and enjoyed see ing many friends nnd relntives. Jnnie Hendrix was n supper guest of her mother Edith nnd sister Brendn every night dur ing Brendn’s visit. Beth Beidler of Rnleigh was n weekend guest of her parents, Dnve nnd Frnnces Wnrd nnd a visitor nt the Methodist Church on Sunday. Get well wishes go out to Dnve who is fneing stir-. gery in the next week or so. Congratulations to Mark Robertson who was ordained as a deacon at the First Baptist Church last Sundny. Elnine Smith nttended n birthdny party for young Wnlk er Matthews on Sundny after noon nt Mocks Church fellow ship hall. Wnlker is the son of Ashley and Curtis Mntthews on Benuchnmp Road. Eddy and Lucille Hartman nre the grand parents. Anna Lee Myers’ grand daughter, Tracy Zeiss, her hus bnnd B ill nnd dnughter Sophin of Raleigh were recent visitors. On Sunday Jimmy Myers nnd Cnrolyn Rnybuck visited Annn Lee. Faye Burchnm was a re cent vishor. Medford nnd Nnncy Shonf and daughter Melany spent Inst week nt Myrtle Bench on vaca tion. lowship. Jerusnlem Bnptist Church sponsored n public AIM skeet shoot on Snturdny, Aug. 13 nt Cnmp Mnnnn. The ncro- nyin stnnds for Afteriife In Mind. Severni Sheffield resi dents entered the competition, which nttrncted people from throughout Dnvie County. An awnrds program wns held Wednesdny, Aug. 17 nt the church, where the top three winners were recognized and each was given a plaque. Top shooter in the youth category wns W ill Senmon. krystnl Foster won the top spot in the women’s competition nnd B illy Lngle was the highest mnking man. Pastor Donnie E. Chap man indicated they hope to hold similar events in the future, as it resulted in n gfent dny of fun nnd fellowship in n Christinn ntmosphere. Jerusnlem Bnp tist Church’s AIM Sportsmnn Ministry for hunter nnd gun en- thusinsts is open to JBC mem bers nnd non-members. A 3D nrchei7 tournnment is planned for Snturdny, Sept. 10. Blnise Baptist Church w ill sponsor this event. More information is avnilnble nt wwwjbcnwcks- vUle.org, The Sheffield-Calahain Community Center nnd Recre ntion Aren w ill hold the month ly meeting on Thursday, Sept. 1 nt 7 p.m. The center is nt 174 Turkeyfoot Rond nnd everyone is invited to these meetings. Wntch this column for detnils nbout the next Gnme Night. Prnyer list requests are for Mnry Ann Swisher, George Wnll, Leroy and Nannie Dyson, Jim and Joann Ratledge, Eioise Stephens, Jnnice Beck, Jonnn Smith, Pnt Gobble, Mndeline Lnpish, Ronald Richardson, S.T. Snow, Hnzel Smoot, Jo Ann Brown nnd to All those thnt protect nnd keep us snfe ench dny. Also, B ill Shoffner hns been hospitnlized, but is recov ering nt home. Condolences go to Jnckie Cheeks (SCVFD firefighter/ EMT nnd snfety officer) whose uncle pnssed nwny on' Aug. 15. Jackie, wife Lori nnd son Brnndon nre nil nctive mem- , bers of Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Vol unteer Fire Depnrtment. Plense keep the Cheeks fnmily in your prnyers. This w ill be n busy week for many in our communities with school starting a new year. Don’t forget to watch for chil dren nnd obey the Inws regnrd- ing school buses. We wnnt this to be a safe and prosperous year for our students, teachers and parents. As your new news corre spondent, 1 need everyone’s help to make'this a column of interest. 1 look forwnrd to re ceiving- comments and your informntion nbovit any current nnd upcoming events. Plense contnct mo nt hr/bailey@mxn. com or751-7567. Karen and Janice Jordan on Lookout Mountain overlooking the Tennessee River and Chattanooga. W liniey P atrick W h a le y E arn s A w ard s Dnvie High School grndunte Pntrick Whnley was nwnrded the J. Lee Hnuser Scholnrship nt the annual NCBIA confer ence on Aug. 2. Tho scholarship is renew able cnch year and is awarded to. individuals with academic as well as extrn curricuinr suc cess. The scholnrship is nnmed in honor bf J. Lee Hnuser, who grndunted from N.C. Stnte Uni versity with nn engineering de gree, n veteran of the US Army nnd supported NC Stnte ath letics for 36 yenrs. He worked for the NC Dept, of Insurance ns the senior deputy commis sioner. ; Whaley niso enrned n schol nrship from the Davie Heritage Foundntion. This scholnrship is awarded to individuals with academic success and leader ship qunlitics. P i n o N e w s By Nora Lntlinm Pino Correspondent Those needing prayer at Wesley Chapel nre Joyce Pnr rish, Dorothy West, Clyde and Virginin Murray, Luther' and Ostine West, Don Pnlmer nnd Dpnnn Horton, dnughter-in-lnw of Tom and Toni Horton. It was good to have Mike and Dawn Smith join everyone nt Wesley Chapel for worship and fellowship last Sunday.' Jim Roynl from High Point was the guest spenker nt Wes ley Chnpel on Sundny. Pnstor Sara Scruggs was there but due to illness in her family did not have time to prepnre n sermon. Jim’s messnge was good. He w ill speak next Sundny, niso.’ Bob nnd Kathy Ellis spent Inst weekend in Yulee, Fin. visiting his dnughter nnd her fnmily, Amy, Dnnny, Daniel, Dalton and Nnthnn Knto. His son, Robert, nnd his wife, ^la- ricel of Wilmington, were niso there. Oh Sunday they nttended n bnby shower for Robert nnd Mnricel who nre expecting n bnby boy on Oct. 18. , ' Tom and Toni Horton hnve returned from n trip to In- diniinpolls, Ind. in their motor home. They went especinlly to nttend the baptism of their new grnndson, Garett Donnvnn Losh, bom July 12,2011 to Jn mie nnd Megan Losh. M^ grnndson, Ethnn Boger of Reidsville was honored with a birthday celebration nt the home of his pnrents, Bob nnd Knthy Ellis on Sundny. Others nttending were Allison, Reid nnd Luke Boger nnd Stepha nie Snyder alL of Reidsville, Ted nnd'Judy Hoffmnn, Stefnn, Meredith, Spencer and Brady Hoffman, nil of Greensboro, froni Mocksville were Jim and Chinera Latham, Jim, Kendrn, M. J. nnd Stephen.Jncobs, Dnle Latham, Ray Presnell, Rick and Judy Wilson and myself. Last week on Wednesday 1 went to lunch with DeWilln Smith, Snrn Eure, nnd Betty West. We went to Bnttle Branch Restnurnnt to celebrate my birthday and Betty's birthdny. On Thursday, Aug. 18, my children Jim and Chinera Latham, Bob nnd Knthy Eliis, Dale Latham and Joyce Sutton took me out to dinner to cel ebrnte my birthdny. Rick nnd Judy Wilson nnd Rny Presnell niso joined us. Blaise volunteers for the Samaritan’s Purse rebuilding effort, from left: Van Fagan, Richard Coggins, Gerald Chaffin, Retha Whittaker, Ben nie Ward, and Albert Hutcherson. Blaise Volunteers Help Tornado Victims When Snninritnri's Purse in Boone issued n cnll for tenms to help in rebuilding houses destroyed by tornadoes, Blnise Bnptist Church of Mocksville responded. Six members of the disns ter relief ministry went to Askewville, where they worked nlongside n tenm from New Jersey to start the rebuilding of two houses which had been de stroyed by tornadoes in April. The two tenms stnrted with the concrete block foundation and were nble to get the frnming for the walls erected for one on the houses. Other tenms w ill con tinue the construction in weeks to come. Snmnritnn's Purse is commit ted to rebuilding 10 houses in the coming yenr. The Blaise disaster team had made trips to Fayetteville and two trips to Tuscnloosn, Ain. to do tree removnl work soon nfter the tomndoes hit those nrens. The team travels to sites throughout the year as need arises. Anyone interested in ns- sisting the team mny cnll the church office nnd lenve n nnme and call back number for noti- ficntion. Members of the tenm mnking this trip were; Richard Coggins, Gernld Chaffin, Van Fagan, Rethn Whitnker, Albert Hutcherson, nnd Benny Wnrd. The Blaise volunteers stay busy on the project (above and below). The Davie volunteers do their part to help victims. D a p h n e F r y e H i r e d B y H a b i t a t F o r H u m a n i t y Daphne Frye hns been nnmed the new executive director of Habitat for Humanity of Davie County. She replaces Lonnie Cockerham who directed the organization for the pnst three nnd one hnlf yenrs. Under his lendership, the nffilinte opened n Hnbitnt ReStore, put its finnncinl house in order, nnd increased the pace of construction. Frye is n lifelong resident of Davie County. The wife of building contractor Wnyne Frye of the Smith Grove community, shehasbeenaroundconstruction projects most of her married life. In addition, she organized and begnn the first PTSA nt Dnvie County High School nnd served ns its first president. She hns worked with the school system on specini committees. served 12 yenrs on the Dnvie County Planning nnd Zoning Board (chair for four years), hns worked for nearly 24 years with Brenner Children’s Hospital in volunteer capacities, and is on the Dnvie County Bonrd of Adjustment. Frye is nctive in her church where she works with Children’s Church and helps organize socinl events. "We nre v'^ry plensed to have Mrs. Frye join our Habitat team,” said Neal Essie, board president. "Under her leadership, the bonrd hopes to continue to grow. We nre especially excited about her potentinl to help us in the nren of public relntions. She knows the people of the county already and she knows how to work with volunteers nnd to orgnnize projects and activities, and we just believe she is going to fit in very well with whnt we are about.” Habitat for Humanity of Davie is an affiliate of Habitat for Humnnity InternntionnI (HFHI), n nonprofit Christinn housing organization building simple, decent, nffordnble housing in pnrtnership with people in need. Woridwide, HFHI nffilintes build a house every 15 minutes. Over 35,000 houses are built annually nnd the pnce is accelerating. Habitat homes nre sold to families using interest-free mortgages. This, coupled with donated materinls nnd volunteer Inbor, mnkes Hnbitnt homes affordable. In order to qualify for a Habitat home in Davie County, npplicnnts must be legnl residents of the US A, must have been n resident of Davie County for at least one yenr, must be living in substnndard housing, nnd they must meet income requirements. The income must be sufficient to mnke modest monthly mortgnge payments but not sufficient to qualify the applicant for a regular mortgage through a lending institution. Applications nre nvnilnble nt the Hnbitnt Restore in the Squire Boone Shopping Center. The Restore is open Tuesdny- Saturday from9-5. The Davie nffilinte is nearing the completion of its 1,4th house since the beginning of the ministry in 1995. The dedication of the current house is slated for Sunday, Sept. 11, nt 164 Stonewood Drive (off Nolley Rond near the Jockey plant on Junction Rond). The public is invited.Frye Tell us what you think w i t h a l e t t e r t o t h e e d i t o r o f t h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d Details on Page 2 1' ! i D 6 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 Dateline L E G A L N O T I C E S F u n d raisers Saturday, Aug. 27 Hotdog Lunch,sponsored by men's fellowship of New Union UMC, in the church parking lot, 1869 Shef field Rd., II a.m. til 2 p.m. Dona tions nccepted. Women’s fellowship will hold bake sale & there will be craft items. Personal Document Disposal, commercinl shredding company at Bethlehem UMC, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Bring paper documents only lo be shredded on site. Donation of $5 per bag/bojt will go to Slop Hunger Now Mission. Sponsored by United Methodist Men. For info; 998-3169. Benefit YardSale,at CenterSheltcr, US 64,8 a.m. til noon, for 16-yr.-old cancer patient Heather McClam rock. Please come, shop, cat,.and drink lemonade. Community Breakfast, sponsored by Soldiers for Christ of Mainville Church, 7 a,m. lil 12 noon. Dona tions accepted al the door. Proceeds 10 Mainville Church. For info: 753- 0427 or 399-9214. Tuesday, Sept. 6 Poor Man’s Supper, al Fulton UMC, 4-6:30 p.m. Donations ac cepted. Saturday, Sept. 10 Beneflt Ride in Memory of Mike Wallace, sign in 10 a.m., ride nt 11 a.m, Leave from and return lo MiliingManor(approx.70mi.ride). Food, prizes, 50/50, raffle. All pro ceeds toMilling MnnorGroup Home for Challenged Young Ladies, Saturday, Sept. 24 Jammin’-Hotdoggln’-Givln’ Away Yard Sale, at New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffleld Rd„ 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Bring lawn chnirandspend Ihe day. Fall Bazaar, presented by Tho Sonshine Qirls from Cornerstone Christian Church, 8 n.m, lil 2 p.m. Community breakfast served, car show, silent auction, Thbles $20, For info; 998-4705, competitive price & reasonable rales, for more info or lo register; 998-0199 if no answer Iv, msg. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of evety month during traditional school year. Farmington Rd., Mocksvillc. Visit Coolcemce’s M ill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed,-Sat. 10n.m,lil4p.m,Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040, Storytimes, at Davic Co, Library: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11 SP 29 Under and by virtue of the 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bnpl,, Tues,lOa.m.&Fri.lln.m.-stories,- power ol sale contained In a to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental Saturday, Sept. 24 Davie High Class of 1966, al Pudding Ridge Golf Clubhouse, 6 p.m. with catered meal. For details 492-5310. Saturday, Oct 1 DHS Class of 1970 Cookout, at Clement Grove Masonic Picnic Grounds, 3 p.m. lil dark. For info; 998-3930,751-3151,492-2302, or 940-7074. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7 & 8 DCHS Class of ‘70, we have been invited to share in the reunion of ' Class of ‘71. For more info: 998- 7370 or Jparca® yadtel ,net Saturday, Oct 8 DHS Class of 1976 Reunion, 35lh reunion nt Masonic PicnicGrounds, 3-7 p.m. All'classmates invhed to bring covered dish. Drinks & paper products furnished. Admission free. All members nsked lo make dona tion lo Davie Comm. Foundation to increase Class of 1976 Scholarship fund. Info; 751-2237. DHS Class of1971,40th nnniversa ry teunion,4p.m.lil 1 a,m. at Village Inn Golf & Conference, Clemmons. Aninformalget-togelherwill beheld Fridny, Oct. 7,7 p.m. lil midnight al Clemmons VFW, Hampton Rd. No charge for Fridny event. Saturday ceremony $50 per person, $100 couples. Send payment by Sept. 9 10 Tina Osborne Phelps,486 Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville, 27028. Call by Sept. to RSVP 788-4273 or 414-6259. R e ligio n Sunday, Aug. 28 Fellowship Service, at Refuge Comm. Church, 4 p.m. wilh guest speaker. Homecoming, al Bethlehem UMC, 11 a.m.withgueslspeaker.Afterser- vicecovered dish luncheon (Redland Road,Advance). Fellowship Service, al Greater Ml. Moriah Missionary Bapt. Church, 3 p.m. with guest speaker. FellowshlpProgram.alFriendship Missionary Bapt. Church, 4 p.m. wilh special guest. Mon.-Wed, Aug. 29-31 Annual Homecoming Service, at New Bethel Bnpt. Church, 3727 US 601 South, Mocksville, 3 p.m. w/guest speaker, lunch at 1:30 p.m. Revival nightly 7 p,m. For info: 284-2990. Wednesday, Sept, 7 Equipping University, fnll semester begins 7 p.m, nt Jenisalem Bapt. Church. Cnll 284-2328 for info. Ongoing Kids Night, ench Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef field Rd., Mocksville. For info: 492-2909. AflerSchool Core, Advnnce UMC, K-5th/More al 4, open cnrujlment. Church. H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt.Church, 3203 US 601S., Mocksville. On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nt Engle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching 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, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixtli grade. Info; 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 n.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for mnterinls.AII women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home near Milling Rond area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phnsc 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940-5149, CnrcNet Counseling Centers, at First Bnptist Church,390 N, Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-dc- nominntionnl counseling. Acndemi- cnlly trained, certified counselors & mental heallh professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parcnls Morning Out, 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. Prcschool, at Center United Melh. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 у r. old class) 8;30-11; 30 a.m. Phono 940'3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab- emnclc. gfiecial .Events Saturday, AUg. 27 Joe Fest,2nd Annunl Muslc&Poker Run forjoe Phillips.pokernmstarts 11 n.m.Bikersrclurn4p.m. wilh laps nround Mnin Sireet. Music 5-10 p.m. (Tribute loJoe5-7:3()p.m, from his musical friends,8-lOp.m. Mel Jones & Bng O' Bone.'O. Bring your chair. For info; 909-2263. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 16 & 17 : Semi-Annual BookSale,by Friends of Ihe Library, al Dnvie Co. Library. Friday 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Sal. 9 a.m. lil 3 p.m. Members cnn preview Thurs. 5-8 p.m. (you can join at Ihe door.) Ongoing Live Music & Dnncing, evety SnI. night bluegrnss, nt Sheflield Music Hnll, cnll 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. cach month, 7 p.m., nt Cornntzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Pates to Remember Tuesday, Aug. 30 Couponing Class, nt Dnvie Educa tion Center Davidson Co. Comm. College, 120 Kinderton Blvd., Advance from 7-8 p.m. Course cost $5. To register 998-3220. Sept. 20-Dec. 6 Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less, 12 week weight management progrnm, by NC Cooperative Ext. & NC Division Public Henlth at Cooperaiive Ext., Davie Co. Center. Enrollment$30perperson(inciudes food Journal, magazine, exercise ideas, recipes). Contact 753-6100. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of ench month by the Humnne Society of Davie County, affordable spny- neuler surgery for cats nnd dogs. Call 751-52Ц to mnke reservation and for detnils. Footloose Friends, evety Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dnncers shouldnrrive 6:30). Cost $4 ench night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. ' Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 nt WalMnrt, 9 n.m. lil 12 noon. Spon sored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Snt. 8 a.m. lii 1 p.m. nnd Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & liomemade Items. Location: 1723 songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activities for kids of nil ages. At Coolcemee Branch; every olher Fri. 10:30 a.m. (cnll or check website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri. 10 a.m. (cnll library or check website for dntes). ■Me .e t.i.n g s IVIonday, Aug. 23 Dnvie Co. NAACP, at Shiloh Bnpl. Church, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13 Divorce Care, nt Hiilsdnle UMC, 6:30-8:30p.m.every week.Formore info 998-4020. . Ongoing Duvic County Plnnning Bonrd, 4th Tues. of ench month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers ,2nd floor. Dnvie Adminislmtion BIdg., 123 S. Mnin Street. Dnvie County Board of Arijust- ment, 3rd Monday of cach month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration BIdg., 123 S. Main Street. Parents Rcsourcc Organization (PRO) support group for fnmilies of children wilh disnbiilties, 2nd Tiicsdny, 7 p.m. Cnll Rosemary Kropfeider al 998-3311 for locn tion. ' ' Jcrlcho-Hnrdlson Ruritnn 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. Davic County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics AnonyniousAgalnslAll OddsGroup,FitstBnpl.Church,390 N. Mnin Street (upslnirs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Americnn Legion Post 174, Nn-' tional Guard Armory, US 64 E., Mocksville, 2nd Thursdny, 6 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitnn Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, nt First Pres byterian Church. Advnucc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ijtdies Auxillary,4th Tues.,7:30 p.m..post home. Feed Mill Road.Davic County Right Tb Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Seniors All Senior Acllvilics lake place nl Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St-., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. . Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn,Podiatrist,nl Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call ibr dntes. Free Blood Pressure Chccks,once n month, nl 10:30 n.m. in (he Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabbic, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, eveiy second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, cnll for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. I0;30a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - 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. & Snt. 9 a.m. lil 1 p.m. Ibblc Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. "nil Chi, Tuesdays (call for scss- sion dates) Woodearving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advnnced Siiver Health Exercises, Mon., Tues,, Wed., 8:30 n.m. Massage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Cnll for nppt. & prices. CurrcntSoclnl Dancing,Thurs. 11 n.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, cnll for dales and sessions. Dnncc Pnrty Aerobics, 5:30 p.m, on Tues. & Tluirs. certain Deed of Trust made b y' agfeement entered. Into or re- Donald Q. Caudle, Jr. and Carol n®wed on or after October 1, P. Caudle to Rebecca W. Shala, 2007, may after receiving the no- Report Davie Dateline Iteins By Noon On Monday Items for Dnvic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Cull 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, nt S. Main St. ncross from the courlhoiiso. Trustee(s), dated the 26th day of October, 2006, and recorded in Book 686, Page 482, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, ' default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1 ;45 PM on September 6, 2011 and will sell to Ihe high est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly descrlbpd as follows; Being known and designated as Lot No. 7 as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Club, Section 3, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 81, In the Office of the Register <if Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except the property conveyed to the Town of Bermu da Run In Book 660 Page 716, Davie County Registry. Together with Improvements located there on; said property being located at 197 ivy Circle, Advance, North Carolina. Trustee may, lr\ the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23.Should Ihe property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the. excise lax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-3,08(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being 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/security agree ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or au thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty ie being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior ilens or encumbrances of re cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being spid subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required àt the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant Drivers NC Regional Runs New Pay Increase! Up to .440/Mile Class A CDL + 1 Yr. OTR Exp. Landair Transport 1-866-269-2119 www.landair.com IRANDY M ILLER & S O N S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE295 Miller Koad> Mocksvillc(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks sue CertllM Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Htuling Sepllc Systems tice of sale, ternnlnate the 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 the termination.If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not Iimlted to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti tion 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 lo declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat ed below In the Instance of bank ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN ' DISCHARGED AS • A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRENflENT Book • 505 Paoe'784 AND FOR INFORMATIONAL . 784Ik in IO M riT IM_ lU.CUUJGrantors; Foss T. Smithdeal MILLER, 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 November 25, 2011, (be ing 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 make Immediate payment to the under signed.This the 181h day of August, 2011.ROGER A. MILLER 480 Bonkin Lake Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-25-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceeding* No. 11 SP 208 ■ Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEDate of Sale: September?, 2011 Time of Sale: 2:00 PM Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: See Attached Description Being known and designated as Lot 59 as shown on map of Oak Valley, Section 2, (Suntree) as recorded In Plat Book 6, page 82, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Record Owners; Foss Smlth- ,deal III and Qwynndolyne Q. Smithdeal, Husband and Wife Address of Property; 135 Suntree Road, Advance, NC 27008 Deed of Trust: PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS-an attem p t to COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLYThis 16th day ol August, 2011. ' SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEEBY:Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutch-, ens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hllps://sales,hsbllrm.com Case No: 1048852 8-25-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled'as Execu tor of the Estate of MARY PAR- DUE BRUEBAKER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav- and Qwynndolyne Q. Smithdeal, Husband and Wife Original Beneficiary: RGP Inc. CONDITIONS OF SALE; Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents .. (45$) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale Is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances ol record and assessments. If any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the success ful third party bidder shall be re quired to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any suc cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchaseIng claims against said estate to ,price so bid at that time, he shall present them to the undersigned remain liable on his bid as provld-on or before November 25, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no llce) or this notice will be pleaded • In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of August, 2011. EDWARD RAY BRUEBAKER 197 Hlllcrest Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-25-'4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of CLIFTON J, L and L Cem ent Concrete Work ot All Kinds Concrete Driveways. Patios, Stamps 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 1 5 4 o r 3 3 6 -3 3 1 -2 6 7 0 ed for In North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quired by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units; 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 or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the counly In which Ihe property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving no tice of sals, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for renl due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective data of the termination. Dated;___________________ Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on. \8-25-21П METAL * ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40-f Colors COLOHS AM mitar sr/w turco 40 Year W arranty UP TO‘SOO“ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C n l l f o r p r i c e s ! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALSof the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstalBine1als.com H a r r is P o o l & S u p p lies Cleaahc • (M cft • FMltSpiUMlM O p«á«tC M «.«h)llbrhS Tummy Hatris/Ownet-OVM 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasnni Лсгс Dr., Mocksville Home 1336) 28+4817 Business 1336)9094023’ DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2011 - Ü7 L E G A L N O T I C E S 'll® I'-i’y STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executorof the Estate of LINDA M. BOEHM, late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the olflces of BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P,A., RO. BOX 21029, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before November 4, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of August, 2011. Vickie Ann Wisniewski, Executor BELL,,DAVIS a PITT, P.A. 100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600 ' P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ’ 8-4-4Ш STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE 11-E-224 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF WAYNE ENNIS BREWER All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against WAYNE ENNIS BREWER, de ceased, are notified to exhibit them to Jean Davidson Brewer, Executrix of the decedent’s estate on or belore November 9, 2011, at 458 Cana Road, Mocksviile, NC 27026 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the dece dent are askeld to make immedi ate payment to the above named Executrix. Jean Davidson Brewer, ExecutrixEstate of Wayne Ennis Brewer 458 Cana Road ' Mocksviile, NC 27028 8-11-4tn lORTH CAROLINA lAVIE COUNTV CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Execu- ir of the Estate of HELEN 0. i'BAILEY (DAVIS), late ol Davie County, this is te notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to 'present them to the undersigned '; 'on or belore November 11, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of this no tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of August, 2011.DON MICHAEL BAILEY 3193 NC Hwy 801 S Advance, NC 27008 8-11-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10-SP-108 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Jeffrey C Reid and wife, Rebecca L Reid, dated December 1, 2006 and recorded on December 1, 2006, In Book 690 at Page 467, and modified on May 19, 2010, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default in tha payment of Ihe Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebted ness secured, by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksvliie, North Carolina, on Wednesday, August 31, 2011 at 10:00 AM that parcel ol land. In cluding Improvements thereon. Ш В Е В Ш situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksviile, County of Da vie, State of North Carolina, and being more particular described as follows: See legal description as refer enced In Deed of Trust recorded on 12/01/2006 In Book 690 at Page 467 Address of Property; 519 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvliie, NC 27028 Present Record Owner: Jeffrey C Reid and Rebecca L Relci The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the holder Is exempt from pay- lng,the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7 A-308 (a)(1).The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and speciai as sessments,. Olher conditions will be announced at Ihe sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. if the SubstltuteTrustee Is un able to convey title to this prop erty for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey title in clude, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without knowledge ol the SubstltuteTrustee(s). If Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the SubstltuteTrustee(s), In Its/lheir sole discretion, If It/lhey belleve(s) the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Additional Notice where the Real Property is Residential wllh less that 15 Rental Units;An order for possession of the property may be Issled pursuant to Q.S. § 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County In which the property Is sold. Any (iefson who occupies the prop“ erty pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the nollce of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec tive date of termination.Dated: Augusto, 2011 The Hunoval Law Firm, PLLC Attorney fpr Poore Substitute Trustee, LTD SubstltuteTrustee (704)334-7114 8-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 11ap150 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY YES- ENIA D. TORRES AND JOSE O. TREJO DATED MARCH 31,2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 601 AT PAGE 146 IN THE DAViE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLIN NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein 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 for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on August 29, 2011 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; BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lot No. 249 as shown on a map of RIdgemont, Section One, in Plat Book 4, Page 135, Davie County Registry, to whiih relerence Is hereby made for a more particular description.SUBJECT TO Restrictive Covenants In Deed Book 93, page 518; Deed Book 98, page 737; and Deed Book 111, page 402; Davie County Registry, and any other restrictions and easements olrecord.And Being more connmonly known as: 133 Windward CIr, Mockavllle, NC 27028The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records ot the Register ot Deeds, Is/are Yesenla D. Torres.The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor tha holder of the nole secured by tho deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorlzed representative of either Trustee or the holder of the riote n^ake any representation or warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, en vironmental, health or safely con ditions existing In, on, at or relat ing to the property being olfered for sale. Any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This saie is made aubjecl to all prior liens end encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess ments Including bul nol limited lo any transfer lax associated wilh Ihe foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fitly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at Ihe time of the sale. This saie 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 of any re-sale.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, 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 alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termination.The date of this Nollce Is July 8,2011. . 11-015880 Elyse Johnson Attorney for Substitute Trustee10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Chariotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 hllpi/Zshaplroatlorneys.coni/nc/ 8-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of JOHN MARSALL CLEMENT, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before Novamber 18,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 18ih day of August, 2011.CHRISTINE CLEMENT RIVERS 120 Autumn Ct Mocksville, NC 27028 8-18-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of RICHARD H. HERRING, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporallons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore November-18, 2011, (be ing three (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to'the under signed, This the 18th day of August, 2011. CHRISTINE C. RIVERS 120 Autumn Ct Mocksville. NC 27028 8-18-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY - PUBLIC - ADMINISTRATOR, CTA'S NOTICE ' Having qualllled as Public Ad ministrator, OTA ol the Estate of JIMMY SYLVESTA MAYFIELD, Deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having clalrns against the estate of the deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or belore November 25, 2011, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment. This the 18th day of August, 2011.Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator, СТА of the Estate of Jimmy Sylvesta Mayfield SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 8-18-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 11 CVD 150 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs, JAMES C. JONES: THE UN KNOWN HEIRS OF GEORGE G. WALKER; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELLA H. WALKER; WASHINGTON MUTUAL FI NANCE GROUP, Lienholder; MONOGRAM CREDIT CARD BANK OF GEORGIA, Lienholder; Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF GEORGE G. WALKER; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELU H. WALKER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the collection of property taxes owing on the below- described real properties located In Davie County, North Carolina, and includes a foreclosure sale of the real properties to satisfy the unpaid property taxes. Plain tiff seeks to extinguish any and all claim or interest that you may have In the properties. The real properties are described and designated as follows: TRACT ONE; BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Numbers 26, 27, 28 and 29 as shown on the map of the property known as BROOKSIDE as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 57 of the Davie Courity Registry. This tract is In formally known as Tax Parcel No. JS010C0008, pursuant to the cur rent Davie County Tax Maps.TRACTTWO; BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Numbers 30 and 31 as shown on the map of the property known as BROOKSIDE as recorded In Plat Book 1, Page 57 of the Davie Counly Registry. This tract is In- foriTially known as Tax Parcel No. J5010C0013, pursuant lo the cur rent Davie County Tax Maps. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than Ihe 27lh day of September, 2011, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court lor the relief sought. This the 15th day of August, 2011. Kyla J. Sipprell Attorney for Plalntilf State Bar No. 23207 KVIa Sipprell PLLC RO. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 8-18-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF , JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 11 CVD 347 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plalntilf, vs. REGINA BRITTON ANDERSON OR THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF REGINA BRITTON ANDERSON,II deceased; Defendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; REGINA BRITTON AN DERSON OR THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF BEGINA BRITTON ANDERSON, if deceased 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 the collection of prop erty taxes owing on the below- described property located In Davie County, North Carolina, and Includes a foreclosure sale of the property to satisfy the unpaid property taxes. Plalntilf seeks to extinguish any and all claim or Interest that you may have In the property. The real property Is described and designated as follows; /Situated In the Town of Mocksviile, Davie Counly, North Carolina, bounded on the North by the lot ol John Foote; on the East by the lands of Frank Brown and Lizzie Hobson; on the South by the lot of Lizzie Hobson, and on the West by the lot of Jack Brown and Mary Brown and Ihe colored Presbyterian Church lot, containing One-Fourth (1/4) of one acre, more or less, and being known as the Hickomlte Lodge Lot, This tract is Informally known as Tax Parcel No. l5160B00ip, pursuant to the current Davie Counly Tax Maps.You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of September, 2011, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 15th day of August, 2011.■ Kyla J. Sipprell Attorney for Plaintlfl State Bar No. 23207 Kyla Sipprell PLLC - , I с I i. -1Л, RO, Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 8-18-31П MILLER EQUIPM ENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 s ,Mocksvlllc |336| 75V2304 HOWARD REALTY S E P A R A T I O N ? D I V O R C E ? ■*N0 office visit required for uncontested divorce* R oss K e tn e r A tto rn e y a t L aw Fam ily Lnw sinco 1996 Advance, NC FO R S A LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksviile, N0 336-9-10-3984 rosskotner@gmnil.com M A K E A N O F F E R ! 140 T u rn b erry D rive Turnberry at Boxwood Village Mocksville, NC 4BR 2BA $199,900 Priced $45,830 Below Tax Value!соиэшеи.BANKER QVicki Fleming 940-7050 ----------TRIAD, HI-AI.TOHSView photos at --------- WWW. 140TurnberryDr.VlckiandAmandaSellNC.com 5eaVJ.IHJ8\ü7pcnj&toTeon23K.S<p.ib 0^3,IX)Osq.flhomew№56a3eA.2carU#'quan,ingninJFOCi.MlSTSEE)$S95.000 garage. On over lacre ottani $350,000 11«.1ал0карв11Шкг!1а]1ггот1$349,000 ontKlclliK^dnei^tcìTaii $336.000 i l l ö H E B B e i a e SniTrg№i4Mili!bcUánSl.]6A^k2rP. Locatedhistorie[bTiio«nModisv4le.S6A2.5 SBASACytCodcnlicll(>eilAta>inviJteihni ^«rylrlultfUpмвtl^cвnluoлrninlív.piг bJHns«itiarr^t№1BAGu«iHaTìt$334,900 BA,MbsmntÌiaeenedporch$289,000 MaKa«Kaj^2ràawedpcnte$279,900 tsnii,aiWb(tCMnerfranar|}ira$2S9.000 150 East Lexington П \ 1 1231 NoninMAtNST UjtiM^NM(>mfc^hì}2eAiBAit9]ert*B/ 46Шсп<]«$лМ{1гм,евАШЬ\яхй,р«11 UJh64tuUn9,Ub№the«pjT)p,]FriiM №mTflriisonCheshriHouu.45a2Ua^c^ i«ilUn«kt(aiteixnbrMiiiM$219,900 tertedU)tilOM79«ist7t%tie9,000 pow«r,(»NlBd(pditii0,ilfylnbaditt69,OOO 2»i.nulu(lnjlbe)&^bki^$138,600 36a?eA,s(illoy«(cnUK.Fulbsr<pa.tihs.‘«l ^l.58A,tidir3n}virlnsMbvt.1earflrg, 3№2eAdojt»»ti«it/?.nac.№(LtttS(tfn, ЗШУгВАШdesirableBemiudaRun,Honte «Vl.HMh^,^.lnxilrnt^decii$129,900 nanMMv(««jii^hr9eshed$129.500 f»v^blini,lde^torrm<tm'$119,900 (t»sndodUC.U/get)ad(declL$1tg.QQQ 7404 RtvEnviEW Knoll ГЖ 1 207 Riverview I Ф Q99 Cavie St., CooleemeeH K I 224 Davie St.. Cooi.eeueei i i l i геягбАшЫсогй} if) Rmak It Tingimeli 3«VlBA.Anideal‘fKírif(ier‘lccatedhA<}^ ВмлЦ«^.ин((ялЮА4*4.$10в,500 tóohi$btji««99bukire-We.900 AVAILABLE RENTALS1?4009ksklo0(.'. 2B№1BA..254 Wirtding Creek: 3BfV2BA 848DonA«iflrson; 38FV2BA.123 N. Saiisbory St. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY..,, 137 N, Salisbury SI. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY... $600 PiM SMOOP/M $1,000 P/M ...CaJllwWo ...CoU lor info List Your Property W ith Usi 2W Ml mA Ml Ням, ом Ш 9ngi$59,900 nwy. weat........CvnbrktoolajM....Mayttewlan*.......6186 Qerrlnoion Oaka... 268 BJrctTwood136Tv<lixCMvt 0(...Fawn Lane.3537 HiAY. Ml S.....QfceniiUI Road...... 28№1 BA, Updated UI hem 20i25 $49,900 .....................-....го*/-ае»в*; $121,200........................1.0U/-ftaes: $15.000........................0,2l*/-ecre»: $3J.eOO........................0,47*Л шее: $32.000........................0.47*/-Шв»'. $25.000........................5.75»ЛаС10»: $82,000........................l.ieW-aCfe«: $15.600........................г.9в*А acres: $45,000...................Acfeage: 155,000-$вв.400........................0 84W-acres- $70,000...24*Ласге»: $268,000 330 s. Salisbury St., MocksvUle • 336-751-3538 For addilional listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our website at wvw,howardrealty,coni H M ] D 8 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T l i u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 D A V lE -G L E M M O N S Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM ____TOLL FREE 1 - I 7 7 - 7 S 1 - 2 1 Z 0 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://clas8adz.vdata.com/Sall8bury REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY W EEK! Giving away or seiiing an item valued at $500 ; or less? Lost/Found a pet? Placo yoiir ad FREE “ ‘ 6 line llmil, exclusions apply. Sell pets, cars/trucks or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks foV $20. Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 ■ D 9 REACH OVER2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY W EEK! l ^ f ’ T iSteEjiD S ' 'li' PICTURE APS ....___________,GIvlfig away or seillnB'an iteim valued at $500 ■ ^ Sell pets, cars/trucks or stuff with a photo ad ■ io lines for 4ld.'(W > qrfess? Losf/Found a pel? Wiciyoiirii FREE !'& run it for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house, 15 lines for'$12;00‘f 6 line limit, exclusion^ apply. , , With a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks., '• 20 lines for $15,001 1 - 1 7 7 - 7 ( 1 - 2 1 2 8 FAX: 704-6304)157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST,COM ONLINE: httpey/classadz.vdate.com/Sallsbury У т Ш Щ Е п1П Mnoc (nr èlrì'nA-. .ll £_Emglo^rnent__ QRIVER- Start a New Qaroeri 100% Paid GDL Training. No Ex- perlanca Required, pecent Grads or Ex perienced Drivers: Slgn-On Bonusi CRST Expedited, 800-326- Z770, www.Joln- CRST.com Employment Drivors ATTN DRIVING PRO- FESSIONALSI Prime's extensive (reigiit net work oKets atr^ple miles & earning potential. Stable, strong, growing company needs youl 800-277-0212 or www,primelnc.com Employment NEED A NEW - WASHER OR DRYER?-WANT TO GET r RID OF THE : OLD ONE? " Call us to place an ad to '' tielp seli - that old ; appliancel • 1-877-751-2120 Your ad could be seen here! Cali 1-077-751-2120 to place an ad. Drivers Drivers- CDL-A DRIVERS NEEDEDII Start up to 44c per miieil Lease Purchase Avaliabiei Great Home time,' Experience Re quired. BOO-441-4271, X NC-100. Hornady- Transportatlon.com Drivers Drivers- GOOD MILESI Regional Trucl< Drivers slart at 37 cpm w/1+ years experience. HOME EVERY WEEK, Alfordabis lamlly bene' fits. Call 888-362-8608, or visit AVERITTcareer- s.com. EOE, _Emgjo^men^ DRIVERS- NEW Pet Poiicyl NO , Touct) Freight and NO forced NE/NYCi No felony/ DUI last Syrs. Asl< about Lease Purchase Op- tionsi Caii or Text PTL1 to 424242. 877-740- 6262. www.pti-inc.com Fayetteville Technical Community College is now accepting applications for the loiiowing po sitions; ■Sterile Processing Prgm Coordinator/Surgical Technology Job #11-15 Open Until Filled Ivlalntenance Technician I Job #11-22 Deadline: Sept 6 Grounds Technician Job #11-23 Deadline: Sept 6 An PTCC application, cover letter, resume, and copies of college transcripts, must be received In the Human Resources Office by the closing dale to be considered. For further Information and application, please visit our website, . Human Resources Office Fayetteville Technical Community College PO Box 35236 Fayetteville, NC 28303 Phone: (910) 678-8378 Fax: (910) 878-0029 Internet: http://www.faytechcc.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer_________________ Employment DrivofB DRIVERS- WEEKLY HOtiilETIME for most lanes. Up to 42cpmi Daily or weekly pay. No forced dispatch to NYC or Canada. CDL-A, 3 months recent experi ence, 800-414-9569. www.drlveknight,com Employment Drivers LOOKING FOR MILES? WeVe Got 'EmI Great Runs With Great Equip ment, Competitive Pay & Benefits. Van & Flatbed Divisions. $500 Slgn-On For Flatbed. CDL-A, 6 months OTR. 888-801-5295, To Sell.. Buy.. Call Classifieds 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 Professional Smart Start of Davie County sseks a strong team member to coordinate the Parents as Teachers program and provide par ent education and child development informa tion lo families In their home. Excellent commu nication skills and dependable transportation required. BA In field related to family support Is preferred. Must have certification as a Parent Educator through the Parents as Teachers na tional program active within the Iasi year. Bilin gual skills highly preferred. For details go to www.davlBsmanslart.oro. Equal Opportunity Employer. No Phone Calls Please. D a v i e a n d C l e m m o n s “ S e r v i c e G u i d e ” L - a s l i t t l e a s O t h e r p a p e r s c h a r g e $ 8 0 F O R O N E A D O N C E A W E E K • More space to promote your Dusiness weekly in the Classifieds! • A variety of sizes and commitfiients available. • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons subscribers weekly. • 2,1 million monthly viewers on salisbuiypost,com T o a d v e r tis e c a ll 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 email us: classad$@sailsburypost.coni or fax to: 704-630-0157 ^Emg|oj¿ment_ Щ е Ю И З З Qoneral Earn Extra Moneyl Deliver tho new AT&T Real Yellow Pages In Ihe Charlotte area. FT/Pt, dally work, quick pay. must bo 18 yrs+, havo drivers license & Insurod vehicle (800)422-1955 Ext. 1 8:00A-4:30P Mon-FrI HBI has immediate career opportunities in ttie telephone Industry for: ‘Area Managers 'Foremen 'Cable Piow/Backhoe Opera tors ‘Aerial Techni cians. Must relocate to Wisconsin or Arkansas. E-mail: hbl- caroers@hoitger.com. Caii: 800-831-0754. EOEbyAA. Induslrlal Local company look ing for industrial main tenance mechanic. Must have at least flvo years industrial experience In mlll- wrlghl, plumbing, car pentry and electrical. Pay based on experi ence. Fax resume to; 336-837-0464, Ottior Experienced loggers needed. Must be able to opeiale logging equip ment & cut trees. Caii 980-234-561)8. Wanted: Perm. PT sub. 2 small news routes In Mocksvllle.Mustbe avail. 2-9am daily. Need fuel effleclent car. Call 336- 751-0133 LM SeekingEmployment Exporloncod CNA sook- (ng cllont in Davio County aroa. Spocializing In TLC. Ploaso call 336-909-2067 Nanny of 20 уоатвnoods a part-timo or full* timo position. Ploaso call 336-409-0062 Davlo-Clemmons Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD& ESTATE SALE Advance. 184 Bient- wood SI, Sat.. Aug. 27". 7am-Noon. Furn-iluro. l<ilchonwaro. plct-uro (tamos, books, small appllancos and lols moro. Rain or Shino MockBVllle Yard Sale, Friday, Aug. 26* & Saturday, Aug. гт" 6 am- Until. 4S8 Cana Road. We are downslzingl Tools, garden supplies, household goods. Barbie dolls, glassware, dinneiware, tumllure and moro. B a b y Items Baby Stuff - Disney walker $25; Flshor Prteo ralnforost jumparoo; $35 playard $45; Graco swing $35; carseal $20. All Itoms like now. Will lake $125 for all. Call 704- 637-7362 Lawn & Garden Sales Mower. Craftsman SOIn riding mowor. New drivo belt, bal, catb, two now front lires. $250. Address 334 rivor rd Advanco N C. Ph« 010-409-0579. Slroller/Carseat Combo,Salley First, unisox. Paid $135 Now, asking $60. Ploaso call 704-232-9125 Building Equip. _ _ _ & _ S u £ £ lle s ^ 1П.ещ|ЗНЗЗ Summer Clearancol Only a lew sizes lolll Hugo Savings available on our Sleol. Bulldingsl Amazing Discounts ollerod through our Display ProgramI Call Nowl 1-BH-3S2-0469 Electronics TV. SonyExcellont Condllion $50. Ploaso Call 336-99B-8097 Xbox, first gonoration. includes ono gamo controllor, around 20 gamos, ond DVD Playback Kit witti romoto. All In groat working condillon. $100 Call 704- 754-3242. Roar tine garden llllor, 1Г. GoocT condition. $250 obo. Ploaso call 704-B55-4930 Machine & Tools Welder, Lincoln Eloclrlc Sllol</Aro Woidor, 220v. Wolding rods & somo accosorlos indudod. Qontly Usod. $375 obo 704-210-2069 Medical _ E 2 u l£ m e n t_ Electric Wheelchair, must sollt Slorm Sorlos Ranger X -3200 ПРМ Only ufiod for 9 monthsl $300 obo (704)773-3217 Hospital bod w/gol ovorlay mattross, auto conlrol $100. Also, liko now Air Loft modlcal mattoras. Value $5,500 will sell for $500. Call 704-273*6430. Scootor, Pride. Noeds 2 batteries. Super condillon. $500. Ploaso colt 704-576-4796 Food & Produce YOU PICK MUSCADINE GRAPES Chostnul Troll F.irm, Mocksvillo, NC Invites you lo como and pick naturally grown, frosti and doliclous muscadine grapos. Many variolios suitable for frosti Gating, julco, (am and homo wino making. No chomlcals, herb- icidos or posliddos. Availablo August 26- beginning of October. You pick or W0 pick by order. Mon-Fri 8-5. Saturday 1-5. For more Information call 336- 655-47S5 or visit us al: www,chostnuttrail(arm,com Fuel & Wood Conlrol Bollor OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES, Umilod lime offer. Inslant rebates up to S1200. Call 704-202- 3363. Fumacos on display at Faith Farm Equip,, Ritctilo Rd„ Salisbury. Furniture & Appliances Misc. Equipment _ _ _ & ¿ u £ £ lle s ^ Eloctrlo Water Heaters.GE, 40 gal $60 OBO, 80 gal $140 OBO. Ploaso call 704-210-2069 before 7pm. Saddle. WesternLoathor. $200 Ploaso Call 704-639-1671 Miscellaneous For Sale 6‘ X 10' 2006 Homestead Enclosed Trailer, Black Color, Sido Mount & Barn Doors, $1700 OBO. 336- 4D2‘6517 SorlouQ Olfors Only, Loavo Message. All brand now mattross sols. Twin $89. Full $99. Ouoon $109. King $191. Layaway avail. No credit ctiock.Fln. 330-283-9013 CAMPER SHELL; black, good condillon, fits a short bed (Flootsldo) Ford Rangor, $200. 704- 267-5507. If no' answer, leave mossago at 704-279-9533 ' Cool BreezeA ir Conditioner, 12.000 BTU Portable Room Alt Condllionor. Uko now. $400.00. Call 704-270- 2204 bolwoon 0am-7pm. Loavo mossago. Bedroom sot. 6 ploce. Triplo dresser. 2 mirrors, hl-boy. nlnht sland and headboard • Thomasviilo $275.704-213-0811 Dining tablo. glass. Soats 6-6, Asking $65. Please call 704-637-5014 for moro inlormallon. Dishwasher. QE potsonjb- bor 600, $100, Zojlrushl breadmaker. $25. Ccm- pulor table w/chair, $25. Call 336-655-503-1. Antiques & Collectibles Pfeltzgratf Village stonowaro. (Mado In USA). 14 place sellings plus 8omo sofvinn plecos/accessorlos. All lor $380.704-638-5977 Start Your Engines! Large Nascar die cast collecllon lor saie. Indiv. piocos Of enliro collecllon. includes Dalo Earnhardl Sr„ Dale Earnhardl Jr. Tony Slewan. Jolf Qordon, and many more. Please call 70-1-202-477311 Inlerosled. Dryers. (2) gas. Both work 1 Is while and 1 Is Ivoiy. $25.00 oach 704- 703-1414 DISIH Network delivers more for iessi Pack ages starting at $24.99/mo, , Local channels includedi FREE HD for lifel Free BLOCKBUSTER movies for 3 months, 1-888-679-4649 I}rlll. Firestorm with case $30; Maklla hammer drill w/caso $75; Laser level w/case $75; Poulon 16 In. w/case $75; Dewall hand hold router $60. 704-433-8072 lor Inlo. Embroidery Machine. Bernina 330, includes cards. $450. Call 336-978-3308 Flat cover Leer (white) for 6' truck. Locks, light and caipol inside lop, Liko new, $500 Call 704- 736-4079 Living room lor salel Voiy nice couch, colleo table, entertain, cenler, rocllnor, $400 whole room, or can piece Individually. Will email pholosi 704-640-0604 Puppies, Iree lo a loving homo. Akila Roll mix. Those wiil bo hugol 5 weeks old and adorable. Cali 704-208-3234 and loavo detailed message Including phono number. Washer and Diyer. GE. while. $275.Ploaso Call 704-636-9500 Wicker Fumllure, nice brown wicker sol, Includos loveseat, colloo table, 2 chairs, $130 lirm 704-209-1765. Lawn & Garden Sales Bagger tor John Dooto STX38. Qood condillon. $125 obo. Please cal 704-855-2108 Fuel oil, approx 210 gallons a $2 per gallon. Wb converted Irom oil heal to eloctric. Also. 275 gallon lank $50. Call 336- 284-2602-Cooleomee Helmets. Bioffo lull holmel XL $65; Vega half helmet XL $50; Harloy- Davldson hall holmel small $65; ieatlier saddle bags lor a Harley $60. 704-640-9919 lor Info. Leather Jacket, brown (size 46) and chaps (size small) with Iringo $175 for each, Call 704-640- 9019 for moro Inlo. Look for the 'new today' banner to find tiie frestiesi dealsl Wmv Toi/ay banners tun Iho lirst day your ad runs and are an addlllonal $3 Call Classllleds today al 704-797-4220 Miscellaneous For Sale Sporting Goods Outdoor Chairs, sot of, Iron w/piastio wobbing $50. Leave message 704.279-4106 or 704- 798-7308 Water Skis, HO Extreme $50Groat Condition. 704-209-0238 Puth Mowers (4) - Crallsman. Pricos $100, $76, $100, $200 Usod, Ploaso Call 704-310-0879 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying m lllliiy & war Hems: dagoors, .tegs, awords, modaia. Buying Irom vola 4 Ihelrfamillo3.33»4»2-2703Vtrlzon phonos (3) 2 lilp $20 each; 1 koyboard $40. All have camoras, good, sharp. 704-754-7435 1 buy Steillng Silvor; bowls, vases, forks, knivos, spoons, plates, olo. Any condition. Call Sieve 336-692-8156WANTED 10 HOMES needing siding, win dows or melal roofs. Save hundreds during oOr 2011 showcase home search. All credit accopted, $89/monlh 1-868-688-8681 Tlm btr wanted-Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more solool ot cleat cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc, Call 704-278-9291, W ater Stove, AQUA Therm-2 IHodei 750. Bums wood or oil, $1000. Please Call 338-463-2704 CatsMusic Sales Cat Iroo lo good home. Approximaloiy 114 yoars old. Tiger stiipo whilo, black, and gioy. Answors lo 'Rlvof. Call 704-6,’)8- 5864 lor more Inlo Piano. $200. Winston- Salem aroa. Ploaso coll 336-418-3040.No answering machino. Speakers, 2-Klcker 12* Speakers In black speaker boxi High quality soundl $400 obo call 704-210-2069 Cat Iroo lo good homo, answors lo ‘Babycar. Approximaloiy 10-12 months old. Otango tabby. Piooso call 704- 838-5864 lor moro Inlo. Cats Free klllens. 6 klllens - 5 white tigers, one black. While tigers have orange or grey stripes. Litter trained & eating canned food, 7 wooks old. Wormod. 704-603-4123 FrM, Insldo cal, boaullful gray young maio needs a forever tamlly, lovo. alloctlon. loves to play. Gall 704-232-2347 Qood home neededFroe klllens. two vory healthy, playlul. 14 wks old, '1 gray w/whllo on face, t solid. Will pay lot 1'' yoars vacclnalions lor bolh, and help wilh spay, 704- 425-5923 anytime. KHtm. Iroo lo good home only, bom mid April, solid black, playlul but calm. For moro Iniormation pleaso call 704-636-5664. Kittens (2). Iree. Litter box tralnod. Please Call 704-938-9642. Raiphyot Roba Kittens. 1 biacKAvhite malo, 3 may vilth black and while, Hully & ptecieusl 704-279-7564 UM Kittens, liee to good homo only, 8 weeks old, litter box trained. Call 704-202-4684. Please take us home! Two 3 month old kittons. 1 black malo & 1 tortoise shell fomalo. Ploase call 704-d36-1054 TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Hiring Drivers In Dedicated, Intermodal, Tinker and Van (OTR) DIvlilons SIgn-on Bonus May Apply - Ask Your Recrulterl Experienced Drivers and Recent Driving School Grads Welcome Paid orientation/training I Comprelienslvo, low-cost benefits plan Including medical, dental, vision and 401(k) plan available A p p ly : sc h n o id e rio b s .c o m /n e w jo b s g C a ll: 1-800-44-PRIDE • U rg e n t n ew s fo r D IA B E T IC S w ith B L A D D E R C A N C E R The diabetes drug, ACTOS«, has been linked to an increased risk of bladder oanoer. If you or a loved one has been diaonosed with bladder cancer after taking ACTOSi, ACTOplus met«, ACTOplus met* XR or duetact<, call us now at 1-800-THB-EAaLE about monetary compensation. No fees or costs until your case settles. We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.GObDBERO & OSBORNE 'Идай.!* 1-800-THE-EAGLE(1-800-843-3245) www¿¿800thecagloxon^ E v e r g e t lo s t lo o k in g fo r a y a rd s a le ? W ould you like to see/go to sales outside your area but don’t know how to get there? W e've mode It simple. We can put your yard/garage sale on an interactive online map that shovys turn-by-turn directions to your home, church or buslnessi Increase your traffic, Increase your salesi If you love to go to yard sales - Increase your shopping area without getting losti See all the great sales in your area and surrounding areasi On Friday and Saturdays - whenever there’s a yard sale, go to the link below to see the sales and get directional ' http://www.niarketplacemlner.com/garagesale8/ Want youp next yard sale on the map? Affordably priced for 1-week or 2-week sales. Call us today for details! 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 _Dog|IS Boxer, male, froe. Fawn with black mask, 4 yoars old, very loving, up to date on shots. Free to good homo. 704-278- 0394 after 6PM Free Block Lab mix, 7month old, friondly wllh childron & other animals. Noeds loving family and room lo run. Availablo now. 704-223-3205 or 704-298-3223. Freo dog. Boautifui gentle energetic border Collie/Lab mix. Needs home with room to run. Call 704-425-1829 11 Interested. Owner not In hurry to find a good homo. Freo full blooded Pit pups, 2 female rednose/ brlndle, 10 weeks old to good home only. - Call Sandra at 704-273-6872. Froe lo a loving family. Six year old female, spayed, very sweel, housebroken, great w/ kids & other dogs. Call 912-996-1034. Notices Donate Vour Vehicle Roceive $1000 Qtoceiy Coupon. Uniled Broast Cancor Foundation. Froo Mammograms, Breast Cancor Inlo;www.ubcf.lnfo. Froo Towing. Tax Doducllblo, Non-Runnors Accepted, 1 ■668-466-5964. Apartments & Condos for Sale CHEAPEST CONDO IN CLEMMONS IS PRICED TO SELL FASTI Mutts, Iwo liners, 7 pupplos. Call 704-433- B733 bolote 9am or allot 9 pm. Puppies. Iree, black and whito. W ill bo tnodlum lo largo. Must bo house pell No chains. Vory sweet and adorable, Nood loving homos. 704-267- 6689. L/M F re e S tu ff Dog, froo. Molly, black 7 mo. old lab mix, loving, very (dendly & gots along with Kids & othor animals. LIslens to commands, needs room to run & a family asapi 7^-223-3205 Kittens (2) froo klllens to good homos. Ownor must lot Ihom go duo to asthma prc^Ioms. Also 2 year old gray cat mustart Siamese. Ploaso 04-279-2127 Sit back & relaxFroo Loveseat ■ wllh slipcover. Call 704-279- 3258 lor moro Inlo. lime homo buyer or as an Investment property lo toni. Priced way below lax value. Move tioM Inlo Ihls upper end unit 2BW1BA condo. Jamos Patella. 336- 682-1799; Pmdonlial Caroiinas Roally Homes for Sale REDUCED TO $194,900m BeauWul 3BR/2.1BA on largo lot has hardwoods throughout. All stainless appllancos. granite count- ortops, fenced backyard, basemenl. deck & lots of parking, James Patelia, 338.682-1709 Prudonllal Caroiinas Realty, A REAL GEM IN BRIDGE POINTIOPEN 0/14 2:00-1.00 Instruction AIHLIHES ARE HIRINQ- Train lor high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid II quallllod. Job placomontassl.Hanco, Call Aviation Inslllulo ol Maintenance. 877-300-9404. ' Al l ie d h e a lth careerIralning-Allend coliege 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid il quallllod. SCHEV' conilled. Call 800-481-9409 www.CenluraOniino.com ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Irom home. Medical. Business. Paraiogal. Accounting. Criminal Justice, Jod placomoni assistance. Compulor available. Financial aid II qualilied. Call 868-809-6918. www.ConluraOnlino.com Lost& Found Lost Chihuahua, tan female, short & fat, Fri.. 7/29/11 around 7pm. Ofl Falrtield Rd. In Mocksvillo. 704-640-5463 Puppy, free Jack Russell, femalo. See pic on facebook jeanapoole. Call 704-798-1488 Notices DAVIE PREQNANCY CARE Contor otiors confidorttlal & froo prognancy tosis, support sarvicos and roforrals. Mako a hoalthy choico for your lifol Call 336-763 HOPE for appt. Great condition InClemmons neighborhood. Movo-ln roacTy. Fresh neutral color paini throughouldon't lot this ono get awayi Will consider one-year loase. $214,900 James Patella. 336-682-1799; Prudential Caroiinas Realty. Homes for Sale BECOME AN INVESTORIFinancing possiblo. Poslllvo cash flow. Owner seml- toliting. Must reduce inven- loty. Call nowl 70M3frfl«»5 CLEMMONS AND IN GREAT LOCATION! REDUCED TO $129,900,QREAT localion lor this 3BR/1.10A btlck tanchet In W.Fotsylh HS distilct; Largo yard; Hardwood lloors; Excellent one-level living with basement lot extra spacei Jamos Palella. 336-682-1799; Pnidenlial Carolinas Really, - ä m Clemmons. aBR/1 viBA,3829 Ultlobrook Dr.. ,69 acto, 1,260 si. btlck ranch, carport, aiiic. large dock, lull basemenl wilh recreation room, kitchon, $85K, 336-940-5233 LOTS OF PRIVACYI -MocKsvllle 3BR ranch on 2 paitly wooded acres. Eat In kllchon wilh lols ol cabinots. lormal dining room, lull basemenl w/lireplaca, outside enlty & garage doors. Fireplace wilh gas logs In LR, 2 cat atlachod garage. Conlral alt/heal. Qtoal landscaping wilh lols ol liowers.. 835 Dulin Rd besido Dulin Methodist Church. 336- 998-9601 ot 336-817-9423 M ocktvllle ares, 3bedroom home wllh lull basomont. shop building, batn, pond, ■ other oulbulldings, 8 acre mini latm with pasture, PRICE REDUCED. Call 336- 751-5628 ot 336-345- 2008 lor more Inlo. ONE LEVEL LIVINQ IN THE HEART OF CLEMMONS ■ocaled near great school ' ' disltict. 2BR/2BA; Largo living room w/gas logs; Spacious maslot bedroom with ]ollod soaking tub & separate shower. Private back palio wilh privacy loncing. $144.900 Jamos Patella. 336-682-1789; Piudentlal Carolinas Roally. Land- for Salo Just Reduced! т ' Л ' ir Mockavtll»> Almost 40 acres. $275.000. Oft Farmington Rd. For Info, http://Vvww.clareshore.co m/Farm/Farm.html 336-244-2824 slundyOyadtel.net Lots for Sale Mookavllle, 6 acres. Beautllui estate lol In smoll dovolopmonl. Stono Moadows Lane, $85.000 obo. 336-998-3048 or 336-978-5153 Manufactured Home Sales Great Price! Advanc* 1992 Skyline, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Iront deck, washer & dryer, groat condillon, good location, quiet neighbor' hood. $6,000, 336-406-7348 Mockavllle, 1998 Noriis mobllo home. 2 BR, 2 BA. Some turn., new roof, excellent condillon. Located on largo lol In nice park Ownor Finance avail, $22,000. 336-998-4164 Mocktvllle. 2BR, 2BA. Vinyl siding w/shinglo tool, 1 porch. $10.6 Call 338-830-9521 Apartments Country Village Apartments An active low Income based community lor seniors. 62 & older, conveniently located In Winslon-Saiem, Is now accepting applteatlona for 1 & 2 6r. Exercise/spa room, cable, library, greenhouse, computer lab, lelkjw- shlp hall, recreatkin room & activities availablo. For applications, call 338-765-4354. SecUon8a»lttancaavallabl* Bi opii% ^ CDL drivers WANTED to deliver VOLVO trucks from Dublin, Virginia within a 700 mile radius. Reloads available, NO forced dispatch, _______^______Daily Settlements._____________ Call I-866-764-I60I or apply online www.qualitydrlveaway.com _^gartments_ Salltbury, (2) 1 bedrooms for rent. Close to town. $450/month + $250 lit Call 704-636-0456 9pm Condos and Townhomes C td « Lskra Condo.2BR, 2BA. On Country Club Rd, Pod, tennis courts, llreplace, washer/ dryer hookups. No pats. Crodit check, referoncos & security deposit roq, $750/mo. (336)403-9572 Houses for Rent 3BR horrw In country, large yard, no pets. 601S. $600 + dop. & references. 336-284-4758 Century 21 Triad ' 336-751-5555 COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE,Advanco. Just oil 1-40. exit 160 (Hillsdale). Fanlasllo localion. 1“ lloor Travco Center, building » 2. Individual olltoos availablo. 240 M trrellt Uke Rd„ M ocktvlllt3BR,1BA brank ranch with all appliances Includad. at heat j; central air. Great home with privacy, S795/mo, 203 Edward BtokM ooktvlllt3BR, 2BA home. Full ol privacy. Finished basement. Great kllchen, dining room ■ • lire ■$1 ZIORhymhardtRd.MoektvUt4BR.3 full BA home situated In the middle01 10 acres. Finished basement n/mastorBR, BA and living room. Heal pump w/cenlral air.$ 1.300/mo. 215 McCullough Rd. Mockcvllli2BR, IBA collage w/heal pump and central air, Range/ovan, rolrlgoralor Inciudod.Laminate lloors Ihraughoul. $595/mo. 5127 US Hwy 601N M ockt^llt3BR, 3BA home. LR w/gas log llreplace. Paflilng lor,3. Workshop $995/mo. 4538 WttthHI Place Wlntlon-Saltm2 story home 3BR, 2HBA. 2 car garage,neighboihood pool & playground. $1350/mo. Century 21 Triad 338-751-5555 Houses for Rent CItmmom. 1620 Soulh- wosl School Rd. 2BR, IBA. Kllchen. laundry room, large front porch. Lame yard. Electric heal i air. SeOO/mo. + $350 dop. No pels.335-768-6827 HORSE OR COUNTRY LIVING LOVERS CoolMme«. 3BR, 2BA Brick Ranch, Garage, AC. Oil Hoat, Bam, 3 Acroa. $900/mo. + deposit. 336-345-8528 Ctemmont. 4BR. 2V, BA. Central vacs. Nice size yard. Dlshwashor, rolrlg- eralor, stove, W/D hooii- ups. $1,200/mo. -I- dop. 336-492-2722 Jtrkiho Church Rd,Mocksvillo. 3 BR, 1 BA. carport, all appliances. Now carpet & palnti Non smoking, no pots. Rolerences roqulrod. 18 mo mln lease. $700 monlh -f $700 dop. (336) 492-6410 M ocktvlllt. 4BR, 2BA. Central heal & air. Applk»llon 8i doposll required. 704-278-1717 Premier RtaltyNC JacMsCoultlon 336-753-8777 336-996-7777 Residential rental properties available - ranging liom $800/mo. ■ $1575/mo. Also, commorclal business or office space available. Call lor dotalls. RENTEDI rented my property In within 2 weeks ^tn a photo adl What rosultsi -D M , Sai RENTED Office and Commercial Rental BCM ButlneM Park. For salo or loaso, 9,000 eq. П. buHdlng. 1 SOO to 4500 sq ft untto. Cornmorclal lots for sale or will build lo suit tenant. Э3в-90в-31в5 Manufactured Home for Rent Divla County. 3BR, 2BA In park & 2BR, IBA on private lot Deposit roq. No pets. Sect. 8 OK. 336-575- 2101 or 336-575-5644 Rent Me! Check the LOST& FOUND for more pets,,. Iltnightbe YOU who helps reunite a family! M ocktvlllt. Codlemm school district. 2 BR, 1 BA. Appllancos, now carpel & llnoieum Ihraughoul, $400/mo -f $400 dep. No pots. No HUD. Referencea ra- quired. Call 336-284- 6332 for moro Info. Autos RNANCINQAVAILABLEREQAROLESSOFCREDITI Honda 2005fully loaded. $300 down. Good credll, bad credit, no credll, no probleml Call 704-872-5255 Ford Muttang coupe, 2005. $11,500,automatic, red exterior, gray intortor, 78,000 miles, 980-621-1900 Ford truck, $400. WInston-Salem area. Call 336-418-3040.No answering machine. excellent condllk>n. Sunrool, leather, 6 disc changer, power/memory /heated seals, heated mirrora, sunrool, keyless entry, skJe airbags, 83000 miles. Engine Is smooth, air la cola Qood Mtehelin tires, new brakes and battery. $5400. 336-817-0193 N Ittan Senlra, 2002, One owner, well maintained. 138.000 miles. $4000, Pleaso Call 338-940-7888 Boats & Watercraft Boat 1988 Bavliner, Fishing ski. 18'. 126 hp outboard motor. Runs groal, $2,000, Generator, John Deere 6000. Electric start. 20 hours. $1,100, 704-639-1745 Boat. Pontoon 1998, Sweet Water, 20', 60hp Yamaha engine, Iront loungers, drIve-on trailer. $5,600. Call 704-639- 1745 or 704-202-1772 for more Inlo. SOLD IsokimybatllnlMt I than two w»«kilUalng ' M photo SpecW : realywerktl ' ' SOLD . Service & Parte Trtllmack, 32X11.50 R15. and Courser OTD 32X11.50 R15, one each for sale, ran one winter season, sells $130 ea. now, asking $100 for oach. 336-941-3062, Two wWe track Bala A/T, 32X11.50R15, ran 1 winter season, sells $130 now, asking $100 each or $190 for pair. 336-941- 3002. • Wheels, Bullet Hole, aluminum, 2.5” off center, 5-lug R.15, holds 12.5 tires, set for $200 OBO; pair ot Procomp Mud Terrain, 33x12.50R15, $60 for pair. 336-941- 3062. Trucke, ¿UVe & Vans Vans, new and used Adapllvevans starling as low aa $15.000. Call Dariyl 336-528-0072 or 336-987-0333, Rnancing available, special rates forqualiled VETs. Auctlone - i! Rowan Auction Ca Pro« lesakinal Auction Servtoes: Sails., NC 704-8334)809 KIp Jennings NCAL 8340.:. Financial Servlcea “W* can tr«M your', twderwUt— giiannltMr -The Federal Trade ; Commlsakxi says any credit repair company' that claims lo be аЫв to legally гофоуе accurate and Umdy kilormatlon from credit report is . Thera's no easy fix bad credit. It lakealkne and a conscloua eflort^ lo pay your debta. ;; Leam about manaoing credit and debt at T; ftc.gov/credlt Д » твшдв from Th* Salhbuiy^t ЙШ“ FTC, i. myour.. » lying.. , ly fix tor. Junk . Removal CASH FOR YOUR JUNK VEHIC LES!! I will pick up your non- ninnlng vehicles & paj/ you to fake lhe(n away! Call Mike any time. 338-479-2502 . ' Music Servlcea Seaford Plano Service Plano Tuning» Repairs. CallJack '- Home; 338-492-2000 Cell; 336-909-0610 Tree Service Canopy Trtt Strvio*,Proloasionai service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call for Iree estimates. Rolerences available. Also, lirowood lor salo. 338-998-4374тшшшшешв EZiMtallttlM»IM«inim. .1- • СмммгсЫ Orai* hoi* 4ЛМ Iki • hotKtsifMircMMranindiMi • rri*«Fa«tlHnM 4 Custom pool tavm tn our ifMCtaRylитшгщ Vlsnwww,FamllyPoolFmcotti/Satéty^Comi • .................... f» ' D I O - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 f ’ 'f i t :' Marty Creech, North Davie teacher, lines his blocks up before he begins to paint. ________________ Becky Little, Ellis teacher, Donna Ancuta and Cindy Boger, Cornatzer teachers, put her balance together work on their fraction kits. before she paints it. • Angela Spillman, William R. Davie teacher, paints her blocks for an activity. ' ' ' ' I . I'l'i • * . ‘ T e a c h e r s A tte n d M a th N e e d Transitional C a re ? W e C a n H e lp . IVansltional care provides a bridge for the time when you are w/ell enough to be discharged • fronn an acute hospital, but are not strong enough to return home aloné. ' ' . ' The Transitional Care Unit (TCU) at Davie Hospital provides a team of medical professionals to work with you and your family. Our approach addresses individual patient care needs including rehabilitation after surgery or major illness, continued IV therapy or chronic wound care. Recovery from major illnesses could include heart attack, stroke, heart failure, pneumonia, COPD or falls, Each patient and family is unique. To find out if we can help, please call our Care Coordinator at 336-751-8100. Let the Davie Hospital TCU get you on the road to recovery. Call for an appointment TODAY, 336-75V8100 ^^00- Wake Forest' Baptist Health Oavie Hospital Day Camp isn’t just for children. On Aug, 8 ond 9, Davie Counly tcnchers were given the opportunity to attend a make: and-take math workshop pro: vided by a grant from the l^.C; Math State Improvement Projí ect, : The day camp was an opi portunity to provide math staff development to teachers. Cathy Byerly, Dnvie County NC MntH SIP coordinator, organized the camp, Byerly is a coordinator for Cornatzer and Shady Grove elementary schools and Ellis Middle School, She was assist^ ed by Lynn Cook, coordinator at Mocksville and Cooleeme? elementarles, and South Davie Middle, and Crystal Donley, coordinator at William R. Daf vie and Pinebrook elementarles and North Davie Middle, Thirty teachers attended^ On Monday, elementary teach ers were invited and on Tues day, secondary teachers were invited. Teachers had a brief overview of the new Common Core Standards and an over view of their particular grade level, Singapore Math was ex;- plained to one group by Koileen Sullivan, Shady Grove reading teacher. Matt McPherson, seventh grade math teacher at North Davie explained "Hands-on- Equations” to both groups, Kim Btockweil, EC teacher at North Davie, talked to the middle school tenchers about TransMath. Lynn Cook gave the group an overview of HillMath, Cathy Byerly shared with both groups about fractions. Each tencher made a frac tion kit and a "Hands-on-Equa- tions” kit to use in their class room, Tenchers left the camp with lots of materinls to put in place with their students ns the new school year begins, i.